davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
PttYSH!S HUNCH;;
GETS PEEPING TOM

WAUKEGAN. Ill. March 2S-Play-
ing lunches" is Scott Peters favorite
pastimc.t Scott is a fulI-blooded In
dian graduate of Carlisle University
and conducts a cleaning establish
ment here.
He had a spresentiment somebody
might attempt TO rob his home and
deeliheh NJ ACCEPT an tnvilstian 10 IA
dance His wife himself aud three
companions remained at home. They
waited. Suddenly Mrs. Peters noticed
q face at her bedroom window as she
was preparing 20 retire. 1t went
alway Immediately. Presently il re-
appeared. This time she screamed
just loud enough for Scott and mis-
cQmpanions to hear but hardly loud
enough to disturb the intruder
Peters and his friends dashed
through a door and in a mad foot
race overlook Albert Johnson. aged
eighteen. not a burglar. just peep
inE" Tom.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
DISTILLERS READY
TOFIGHT DRY LAW

CHICAGO. March 2s.-A we'll
planned fight to test the cohstitu-
ffonality OF the dry amendment Will
be put into operation today by repre-
sentatives OF the largest distilIers in
the United States, who at the same
( me Will. seek appropriate relief from
CongrksS Z =
These STEPS were decJaed on at a
two days, session here df the dis
'tillers committee. composed Of II. M,
NaytOn, Rochester, y. Y: julius Kess-
Ter. New York; George F. Dielerie.
Cincinnati; Samuel Woolner. Peoria,
ILL.,: George Benz, St Paul Mimi. and
r. f. Wathen. Louisville. KY
Levy Mayer. counsel for the dis
tillers. will direct the fight against
enforcement OF the prohibition law.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
DOnt Forget You've
Got to Set Your Clock
Ahead An Hour Soon
GENERAL DIAZ,

~ Gef, ready to put your 6lock
ahead an hour.
Under the provisions of the
. daylight saving law, all time
pieces in the country are. to be
set ahead one hour at a. m. next
sunday morRing, or course, =
2 thefsistno penalty attached TO it
Z k y6ut faiiAto sit up until that
-hour.-sO just put your clocks and
watches an hour ahead when. you
go 70 bed tomorrow night, and
then forget all about, it. You
WONT realty notice anything has
happened nntiI it's time to go to
SIHday Feyening service Then
you'll find that it's still light.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
FRECkLES
March Worst MORfh fer ThIs Trouble
How 70 Remove E0aSIIy.

There's a reason why nearly every
bedy freckIes in March, but happily
there is also a remedy for these ugly
blemishes, and no one need stay
freckled. - s-
Simply get an ounce Of Othine dou-
bic strength, from youI druggist and
apply little OF IL night and morning.
and in a few -ds1ss you should see that
disappear, whiie. the light ones have
vanished entiTelEs Now Is the time Go
rid yourself Of fFeckles. for il not re
nloved now they may stay all Summer
and spoil Ha othefBtse Beautiful com
plexton. Your money back IL Othine
fails
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
AGRICULTURAL WORK
OPEN TO EX-S0LDIERS

Employment opportunities in tho
agricultural field for disabled soldiers
are plentiful. according, TO a, geport
received today by the Federal Board
for Vocational Training.
Thousands OF technical agricUI-
turaI positions, ,"-the report said. such
as associates. assistants, helpers. ex-
tension workers. and county agents
suitable for retrained, dis
tbIed men. are now available"
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
LlFT EXPORT BANs.

Three export restrictions. to neutral
countries were rescinded today by the
War, Trade Board. The board an
naunced that applications for eyper-
tstfoh sof tobacco 10 Norway FISH o {
an Kinds and beef castings to- Den
mark. and syrup. and mOlaSses to
Holland, will now be considered.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

y" rouge and Yet The checks are
pins no powder and vet the com
p!eNlon - delicate; no skin cream
and yet there's a SmoothnrsS. A tex.
ture at which YOU excIaim her com
plSNion l. natural-that is The re-
suit that follows the use of SrgIari's
Calcium WafeT.
IL makes no difference how spotted
ana dlsngured your face may b. with
plmples or biaCkheads. YOU should
seek 10 win back good looks.
stuart Calcium Wafer- clear tho
skin of pImpleS and similar orunfions
nE lhoT,3uShIy cleansing il Of impur-
ItieS. WIN a pure blood nutrition,
plmpIe$ and such diStiuUrrurnr dis'
appear And the invigoratcd blood
replaces dead. sallOw skin with the
growing coIorS Of a good cnmp!eNion-
your Self-csteem demands thai YOU
aVal- yourself Of this method that
thousands have proved before yorI.
Get JOCent boA Of S,uart's Calc-um
waters OF your druggist TODAY. Max,
your dream of more bcautiful com
pIeNlon come true. Mail Coupou TODAY
for free trial package
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
NEW YORK FIR-UP SPILL on.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-SeveTal
small conferences were called for to-
day by various groups OF striking
harbor workers and employers. but IL
vas admitted that prospects of an
carly settlement OF the tie-up had
dwindled away Some ocean liners,
tc save delay here, are cOaling at
Halifax.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
WALKOUT CLOSES
ALL PASSAIC MILLS

PASSAIC, n. J.; March 2s.-PRssaie
textile mills are closed today on ae-
count af the new strike OF 10000
workers. The managers OF the mills
announced that all the strikers were
discharged and that the plants would
reopen April 1 with entirely new
crews.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

PETERSBURG. H.. March Is
what may develop into national or
ganiEstion is seen here in the forma-
tion Of a new association called the
knights Of Golden Stars" Only per-
having given a son or near relative
ship. ~
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Lieut. Col iesnph u. Heller. medi-
cal corps Of Washington. ID. C.. stop
ped here on his way 70 Philadelphla
for a few days 10 visit friends. He
is now commanding officer OF the
United states General Hospital No.
%. at philadelphia
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Swift and tompaHy'H sales OF Fresh Rcsf
In Washington. n. Q. for the week end
IQg Saturday. March p, 1919, averaE ed
22.A2 cents por pound
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
CZECH ENVOY DENIES
,MASARYK HAS QUIT

Charles PergleT, CZecho- -SIoyak
commissioner here, has received an
official report denying that Presi-
dent Masaryk has resigned as presi-
dent Of the Czechs. The report of the
resignation reached here last week,
and was sent from Berlin. The rumor
rs said to be the work OF German and
Magyar propagandists in Berlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
ITALY PREPARES FOR
AMERICAN RACE GAME
Italian Sportnncn huSing Som" "i
nrs, Trut,,rs tn ship to inrupc
to Introduce the Iiiun'r~' sport

Italy ls going To ret int" the iight
harness game Valentine lapoNlah.
Italian sportsman, iH NO" ln ms
country buying tfottarE nnd ~ soon
AS he can find sufficient number
uf high class specimens tu answer
The IruulremenlA Of hlh -LlLCulA-Lc
Will ship them 10 lbtIS Iud ,hu game
will hc ON. ne has purchased no
following trutt"rs AMI thyy are now
AT Goshen. ~. y. whore thcy vii ht
quartcrcd until sent tn New YORK
from which port they viii san. Rus.
ucoat 2.OSi, liacolll, 2t0t !. |om-
tect. stos 80 Daisy Todd 90 -,
Blnlon, 2t0Sa ana Minuh lsrNie},
g6a youugBier or unurahI prom
isc II u not know how many
horses Capnyllln Intends to bu)
tpuu the arrival Of tapuNlla d
first shipment ~ troll"rs. Italy Wl.l
mako iis debut boo the harness sport
These horses being purchased al tnis
time will be- used cni"fIl f"T kr~eding
purposes, hut they may also Doe usod
10 matinee, to uCqualni the natives
Win ihr ms and outs OF lhr Nw'il
can pus'ln'.
Capo,iIla hss proved himself q
keen iudgc OF hHr.y flesh pui t good
Epurtsmhu tie paid the top prices
ihkrd ey American uNu"tr. ana
seemed at once tu realize tina D." NtS
taking some ~ the best representa-
lives rrf the iroitcr ,u This country
Ho has been lu constant Elitndan.'
ut every grand circuit m'NNrr 'iu.r
the 1919 season opened lit has 81
on more than 90 upllrrs of naii MAJ
fame. and o. is unh uatura' iu a.
pee, that he would mcD. 'ou' own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02

ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ~
BAI ItNuHf up Pleasant iron,
..rrpus room upsiArs rhou" n,ass
-N5-
LNKDt kppM and coping porch lu pr
yau aow' Tbono trdar 1908
ELWOOu N. -- For rent sleeping rooms
very reasonable private boarding house
CIN,INNNII ~. llul--uur nicely iur
msnrd ynom ndjonlng bath. ossgc
sllh
tuu nrNi Ntrr room with ur without
sun par'ur connecting bath. Tor two
Gentlemen te'r'rng", o''rr '"Sl
tlpIN. 49, Il-r Ncry FURNISHED bed
room vita adjoining bath. private FAM
u' rsr' r'7-onnh'".
.GIInN,I.Nt ioum ior. .rnucmcn IN pr
yStr home rrr TO hath ih"n" u'sse
-,---.--
IlGUIli o. Gll.A large sifrpinR room
for oue or two scni'cmea references re-
quIfrd Hnon' n'hsf -oli
u Iintlt ~ 2-- Nmcy Furnished front
hrd'"oW ab"nlng private "erbln.E
NICELY furnished Sleeping room. south.
'av r,po.nir Phone h-li
IOtKIu bro. Tor rent sreptuE room
suitable for reo gentlemen. outside cn.~
trance rorurru0c bah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02

tpDnrur. .ut tul trHl 1870 Ssut uoust
keeping rooms % $40 per week no Dhl,.
.-. Pore .1.-l
DlN,lNNATi s. IEa.-T~o Hght house
hr'pIuE rooms. nIrr.y furnished sni
wodrrn good 'posrur usasr $3.50.
ktNoSuA s. up.-I~o ulcy., iarushrd
basement rooms fuf 4yIi uouscksrpIug
EsF Ari wa|.r furnished rhoue Usage
llgHI luurhsswra rooms lu modern
home Phone Cedar 1908
MAfN q tI- 80 large basement rooms
'rr.shad f.r .sii housekeeping cheap
tent .r'rer .e'roms cedar lri-
flWuup \. il- -r~o Iarrr. Furnished.
d r'rn'-trFN aENt noufrkrrp.ug rooms
~iU mrai,'a r~o beds house modern.
..osr 90 urstsIrs reasonable rent
ROOMS ron RENT -rURSIsHED II
CUrNINNF - Ip,-. Fort rent one large
trn.-hei .esping room
BOSTON. -lt. one s.rrpiuE room uIib
'outh ',posur' preferable on" or To-"
gentleman
atu' RTu IS .lI--Nicc e.'Au siosping
-ouu, foi rent
ful RITZ ". aI6 S,rrly Furnished sleep
rs roum. convenient TO bath Phone
nsac' "a
WANTED Con yeuia r,r, roommate, un
usually d'.IrIbl' suite. close m south
side private T'ou, r''errh'~s -
changed Phone usags g'"J after ~.
DtIKulI s. ,nr rbr,c furul.h.i s"p.
'r,rrr ,.n.s 90 rs't r,ore ,''1
pt.t.. NOR $500. ..,,i ~ 5.tE- ,.os, in
r' .. u.s-. an"
urNNrR s.. "Is.- iITlg0 ror r,,t rtoar
'.'rr.s 'c"tr' g. r''s." home 49, %
fis,. - ''iiurd gentlemen only. thorc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02

I.,TOBS HOTEL
Now opsa Tor business. everything u-v
iirepfouf building nice rooms 81 pet week
7ao rrr night 3us Vast Fust street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
BOARD AND ROOM

ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ~
BAI IIlNuNf IilH Pleasant trout
.r~pus room upsa.rs rhou" bhase
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

states that the forest service proposes
to cooperate with Denver in construct
ing portion of it.
The total road program for Wyoming
calls for an expenditure of 100000,
and if satisfactory cooperative arrange
ments can be made by the forest SER
vice this amount may be increased TO
100000. The service will spend $145,-
900 on the Wind River project and
$105,o00 on the Tensleep project in Wy
oming. A total of $72,500 will be used
on the Deadwood-Hot Springs road in
the Black Hills.
1t is also planned by the service TO
spend more than 1925, 900 on minor road
and trail projects in the various states.
about $4,000 of this amount to be used
in Colorado and $4,000 in Wyoming.
Work on all of the projects will be
started by the bureau of public roads
as soon as weather conditions will per-
nit. Forestry service officials announce
that discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines will be given preference when
labor secured
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
aLENwooD MUNICIPAL ORCHESTRA

The new city council has started the
ball rolling toward making good their
promise of "Greater Glenwood," by
giving their support to a municipal ar-
chestra to give musical entertainment
during the summer months.
The nucleus of the orchestra will be
composed Of what is known at present
as the Orpheum Concert orchestra, COM
posed of ten musicians. The programs
they have been rendering at the local
thcater are worthy of an orchestra
twice its size. A few samples of the
high class of the selections played are
"iSecond Hungarian Rhapsody" by
Lizt, "Peer Gynt Suite" by Greig,
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony"
and all standard arrangements of over
lures.
1t is the intention of the orchestra
to enlarge its membership as suitable
material presents itself. It will be an
incentive for local amateur musicians
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
WILL VIGOROUSLY ENFORCE
PROHIBITION ACT

New York, April 24-The govern
ment proposes literal enforcement of
the war time prohibition act, including
ban on production and sale of al
beers and wines, whether or not they
are intoxicating, the department of JUS
tice announced through special rep
resentative in the federal court today.
While no steps will be taken to pre-
vent brewing, pending a court decision
of the laws constitutionality raised by
brewers of the New York district, man
ufacturers will operate in peril of fu-
ture prosecution, according to the state
ment of William G. Fits, special coun-
sci appearing for Attorney General
Palmer.
The attorney advised Judge A. n.
Hand, who heard arguments on the gov
crnment's motion to dismiss the suit
brought on behalf of the national brew
Brewing company to restrain the fed
eral authorities from interfering with
its production of two and three-quarters
per cent beer, that the department of
Justice did not know and did nd' care
whether beer of the strength indicated
was Intoxicating
The law prohibited sale after June
80 of distilled beverages as well as
manufacture after April 20 and sale
after June 80 of "beer, wine and other
intoxicating or malt or vinuous liquors
for beverage purposes pending the
rehabilitation of the military forces,
he said. "The words beer and
wine were not qualified, in the opin-
ion of the government, he added, and
the apparent congressional intention to
stop the "waste' of grains and fruits
in their production in any strength
would be enforced.
To this statement Judge Hand added
his opinion that the war "was still in
progress" which upset one of the com
plainant s contentious.
For the brewers Elihu Root argued
that the prohibition law did not apply
to beer which was not intoxicating Tin
which class the brewers rate the two
and three-quarters per cent production\
and that the act having been passed
after the signing Of the armistice and
the expiration Of the war emergency,
was UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

to improve their playing ability to the
extent that they may become members
of the organization.
The benefits derived from such an en-.
terprise are numerous. 1t will not only
mean entertainment for local people,
but will attract outsiders. Glenwood
will eventually be known as "thc
/" musical center" of the western slope.
The orchestra is at present in need
of new instruments in the brass Sec
ton. Funds will be raised through
dances or other means.
The concerts will begin the month of
May. Two per week, one on Sunday,
the other during the week. Requests
for any selections will be gladly con-
sidered if given week in advaMc Of
the concert.
Glenwood may consider herself proud
that she has an organization Of this
size and excellency. "Greater Glen.
wood" is now beginning.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
COLORADO FORESTS
TO BE DEVELOPED

An expenditure of 100000 appropri-
ated by the federal government, the
state and counties, is called for in the
road building program just approved by
Secretary of Agriculture David f.
Houston for the national forests in Col
orado.
The total amount to be spent in the
Denver territory of the service, cover
ing the states of Colorado, Wyoming
and the Black Hills of South Dakota, is
ST. 100000. Colorado and its counties
will furnish $1s0,OOO of the sum.
The fund is the largest ever apprc-
priated for road work in the national
forests of the Rocky Mountain region,
and will greotly aid in opening mae
cessible localities, the protection of for
est from fire and stimulation of the use
of the national forest Fairgrounds for
recreational purposes.
Included in the program is an amount
of $350,OOO, $232,7OO of which is to
come from the federal government and
$107 800 from the state, for the Duran
go-Silverton road. The amount will
permit the completion of the loop from
Durango around Silverton and Ouray to
Montrose, the road to be one of the
finest of the kind in the country, ac.
cording to the plans of forestry off.
cials.
An expenditure of $4,000 is allowed
for construction of a road from Sar-
gents to Maysville, known as the Mon
arch -Cochetopa project, which will
shorten the distance from Salida to Gun
nison. At present it is necessary for
travellers to make detour by way of
Saguache and Cochetopa pass. The
state q share for this road is $4,000.
With the building of seven and one
half miles of the Sugar Creek section
of the Sedalia -Deckers cutoff project,
costing the federal government $39,5OO,
that road will be completed. Improve
ment of six miles, between Benton
Saddle and Divide, of the Rabbit Ears
pass project, will cost $16,s0O, the fed
eral government bearing $13,50O of the
expense. Boulder county is to spend
$4,000 as its share Of the $45,70O to be
used in the construction Of eleven
miles Of road from Lakewood to Ward.
No amount is listed in the program for
the Mount Evans road, but the program
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
ANsELL ATTACKS ARMY SYSTEM

Washington, April 22.-Lieutenant
Colonel Ansell, former acting Judge ad
vocote general, continued today his at
tack upon the army system of justice
before the investigating committee OF
the American Bar association. Declar.
ing it a fact that the enlisted man did
not receive the same consideration that
officers enjoyed, Colonel Ansell argued
that the only remedy lay in writing into
the law the guarantees of the rights OF
the soldier
While this is left to regulations to be
prescribed by the president, he said
it cannot be effective. "The attitude
of the army he added, "has been in,
tolerant toward those methods neces.
sary to justice. They do not take kind
ly to legal restraints
While commander of troops must
necessarily have arbitrary power of
command, the officer asserted, it should
not go to the extent of permitting
them to hang men.
"Congress cannot command the
army Conlonel Ansell declared, "but
congress should prescribe the rules for
its discipline. If you are going to have
any law worthy of the name, you will
not get by committing it to depart
mental regulations. If it is to be left
there, all this agitation will have been
in vain."
Turning to statistical tables, Colonel
Ansell said that in fifty-one out Of
every one hundred court martial cases
of enlisted men ,dishonorable discharges
were part of the penalties. This was
wholly different from the treatment Of
officers for the safeguarding of whose
commissions congress had carefully pro-
vided, he said.
From the records of the special Glenn
ency board on which he is serving, the
officer drew out the fact that in 2,212
cases examined the accused had been
defended by officers of the rank of
captains or above in 13 per cent of the
cases; civilian counsel in 114 per cent,
lieutenants in 74.77 per cent and chap
lains in 2.3 per cent.
"Leutenants,' he exclaimed, "the
goat man, the junior. There is no
greater travesty than this practice of
assigning junior officers to defend. The
prisoner might better have no counsel -
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
MAKING CREAM LACE OF WHITE

When shopping for cream lace one
often finds desirable piece in white.
This may easily be changed to cream.
Mix teaspoon of ochre powder with
one teaspoon of corn starch. Put the
mixture in a box with the lace which
has been unfolded and put in loosely.
The box must be large enough so there
will be plenty of room. Fasten the
cover on and shake vigorously for a
minute, then remove the lace and brush
out the surplus of powder.
If deeper cream is desired a larger
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
Carbonda|e Sets a Good Ex-
ample by Raising Full
Sum First Day
YANk TANK HELPED

The fifth Victory loan is now well
under way and it is certain that with
this as with all the other loans Uncle
Sam has called for, Garfield county
will do her full duty.
The women 3 committee of Glenwood
did splendid work last week and started
the ball rolling in such a way as to in
spire the men canvassers who started
later.
The real campaign so far as Glen
wood is concerned was started Tuesday
morning when real war tank was un-
loaded on our streets, and the antics of
this machine and its wonderful posi-
bilities in battle were made so plain to
our people that they just felt like they
wanted to give to pay the debts of a
struggle that had brough out such
wonderful invention.
The machine, after being unlUaded
from Rio Grande boxcar, was driven
up the street to the school building
where the school children and others
were instructed in the possibilities of
the brute. Then steep hilr was
climbed and bitches were crossed, just
as is often necessary on the battlefield.
In one place tree of considerable sizs
stood in the way, and the chauffer was
given permission to run over II, and
this he did with the greatest Of ease.
At the Hotel Glenwood Mayor Dar-
row mounted the machine and intro
duced Lieut.. Oliver Parish and Lieut..
Gilbert McDonough who were travelling
with the tank. Each appealed to the
patriotism of the people in behalf Of
the Victory loan.
Soon after the machine left for other
points the workers busted themselves
soliciting subscriptions, with very sat-
isfactory results thus far. The adver-
tisements published at the instance OF
the county commissioners in the county
press proved most helpful, and these,
supplemented by the visit of the tank,
have stirred our people to duty with the
result that it il certain that by hard
work the full quota for the county will
be subscribed
Below are the quotas for each town in
the county, together with the amount
of the total subscriptions reported to
county headquarters up to Friday
morninp.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

Perry Malaby and Col. Fisk had
joy ride last Saturday in the formers
Ford truck, but they both agree that
they don't want any more such expert
ence for they say one Jolt of that kind
is enough for a lifetime. Mr.. Malaby
was driving up town from the depot,
and Col. Fisk was sitting beside him
in the cosy cab Of the new machine, and
they chatted along in very enjoyable
way, everything being all right until
it became necessary to turn up Grand
avenue. Mr.. Malaby became little
nervous and either he or the machine
seemed contrary, for when Perry said
"Gee" the machine went "Hawo and
vice versa, and when the contraption
finally stopped, the cab being torn
from the car by striking one the tim
bers of the state bridge, and the two
occupants Of the car were in fair way
of being beheaded if the machine had
advanced little further. Aside from
a few scratches the two occupants q
the car were unhurt, but they ase ~
at all anxious to repeat tie sxpssaeaeA
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
SURPRISE PARTY

A number of friends delightfully."- sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crouch
Tuesday evening by walking in on them
Eighth street and Palmer avenue.
re, evening was most enjoyably
spent with music and social converse,
after which delicious refreshments were
served to the party.
Mrs. Crouch was presented several
beautiful pieces of china and cut glass
by her visitors.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE

Glenwood Odd Fellows are planning
trip to Carbondale next Monday on
invitation of Mt. Sopris Lodge No. 70
to join with them in the celebration Of
the one hundfedth anniversary of the
order in the United States. The Car
bondale three-linkers have arranged an
interesting program and the Glenwood
members are anticipating most en-
oyable time.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
TO POULTRY GROWERS

Mr.. Mclean of the Agricultural col
lege at Fort Collins viii be in Glenwood
next Monday evening and will address
those interested in poultry culture on
the best methods in that subject. The
meeting will be held in the city hall
at p. M, and all who are interested
in the subject are invited to attend
and hear Mr. Mclean.