davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
b John Kendrick Ranu
THE LARGER GAIN.

In laying up my share Of mortal
pelf
I hope I'll not think always Of my
self.
But how my friends upon the paths
tread
Each day along with me may forge
ahead.
I'd like to lead. but not too far be-
fore,
For as the road so far I've travelled
Ger
I've found q larger gain than Pow
er's Pride
Lies in the friendly comrades at
my side.
Copyright. 1870, by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Washington and Government Mail.


eassheation OF postal salaries reveals that the
against the Washington City Pooce of business
transacted will be adjusted will prominence de-
es and receive the financial emolumens which
proved rating.
may surprise many supendous amount of
anked mail handled through the local posoce
sonsded position postos and
determining the of for the executives.
From time time have heard of the huge volume of
IONS which filtered through city postoc legally
immense volume of official correspondence which
and the abnormal thrust the local office agencies
which aftermath of the conflict and easy
tonhing figures Yet this business computed arriving
At official ratings
Under the bill the Washington City Postofc is allowed
credits for 90 per its total annual
receipts order to make for the govern
uent business for which it credit in
The immediate effect will be to raise the salary of
Chance from $4,000 to $1,000 and his
spending In addition 1900 increases
n salary according the preliminary so far
rights long standing report is satisfying TO
all interested the welfare and the advance Capital
~
The real referendum the soldiers whether thew
Yant So bonus and then forced about $500
% meet it. whether they think such policy
Of living
The Senate and the House may play politics with the Irish
question but the forget that they are sabonp
On their grounds and outsiders permitted
-----
Mr.. Wilson won't convention nor Senator
Penrose Republican influence of the invads will be
the most potent at each gathering
The Supreme that the President does not
Jobs worth fighting for. -
One of troubles conflicting opinion as to
jhst ykst is fair price for nomination.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
New York City
B, o. o. Mcintyre


New York, June H.
I never wore anything new.
In my young life.
That did not.
Have a sudden appetite.
For a grape fruit.
And spoil everything.
And there seems to be.
No way in the world.
To keep a grape fruit.
From back-nring.
/ was all dressed up.
The other morning.
And sailed forth.
Gally LOT DrcdhiesS'
And ordered grape fruit.
And when it came.
I asked the waiter.
II he had an umbrella
Or a rubber overcoat.
But he had been up late.
The night before.
And was In no mood.
For bum repartee.
So tackled 1t gently.
And was making headway.
When 1t let go both barrels.
And got me in the shirt front.
And I turned 1T around.
To tackle the other side.
And 1t must have made 1t mad.
For it began spouting.
In six different placec.
So / ducked under the table.
And waited patiently.
For the storm to subside.
And when I came out again.
I decided upon strategy.
And put a napkin.
Over my face.
So 1t wouldn't know me.
And used a fox.
And was doing fairly well.
Until the fork.
Hit a seed and skidded.
And opened a new Niagara.
And when the mist settled.
THE dew was on the rose"
As Fannie Hurst remarked.
So got mad.
And took the inclemcnt fruit.
Over in Central Park.
And hired a boat.
And rowed out IN the lake.
And finished 1t.
Wearing my bathing suit.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
.SOLONS PROBE
LOWDEN FUND
Wood Comes Into Limelight
Too, When Alger Admits
$4,000 Gift.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


with s2.500 of Gov. Lowden's money
in your pocket and work for Mr..
Lowden?" Senator Kenyon. of Iowa
chairman of the committee. asked
both witnesses. Both reluctantly
acknowledged the accusation.
'T made a mistake and / assure
you gentlemen that I will never do
II again" was the frank admission
of Mr.. GoIdstein, who is circuit clerk
in st. Louis.
II am going to give the money
back right away now. because OF
all this unpleasant publicity" said
Mr.. Moore. who is a deputy clerk.
Friendly Delegates Shared.
Additional research into the Mis-
souri, situation during the examina-
tion of E. L. Morse. Lowden man
ager in the State. and ]. L. Babler
Republican national committeeman
for Missouri. although it showed nc
more outright payments to dele
gates of the Moore-Goldstein char
acter, did elicit the information that
several men who are among the
thirty-three uninstructed, but friend
ly to Lowden delegates, shared in
the $4,000 of Lowden money spent
in the State by way of expense
money
Three Wood witnesses made up
the rest OF the days grist. They
were Robert L. Wolfe, editor and
publisher of the Ohio State Journal
and the Columbus Dispatch. who
said that he only supported Wood
in fighting the machine that was
backing Senflor Warren G. Hard
ing. Frederick A. jess. of Indian
apolis, who detailed the $4,000
spent in that State for the gen.
eral, and Fred NJ. Alger. of Mich
War. who blossomed into promi-
nence as another of the angels"
supporting Gen. Wood.
Admits $4,000 Gift.
Mr.. Alger. who acknowledges
having told Col. William Cooper
Proctor during a discussion of
discussion of finances that "Michi-
gan would take care of itself" told
the committee that he personally
had contributed about $4,000 Of the
$4,000 spent in the pre-primary
campaign in that State; that he
was proud of having done it and
was still proud of 1t. even if the
return on his investment had been
only public service. Mr.. Alger's tes-
timony yesterday brought out the
fact>tha as far as the investigation
has gone, the contributions OF five
men to the Wood campaign alone
total more than s1.1o0.00o. The
leaders in the angel chorus" fol-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Highest. S5: lowest. IS.
Relative humidity-S am. So; pm. a;
8 pm. 65.
Rainfall Is pm. to s r.n.), q.
Hours Of sunshine, 14.s.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January /. 1890, 200.
Excess Of temperature since June l.
1890. =.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January I, 1890, 3.5l.
Deficiency Of precipits tion since June 1.
ldo0, -13.
Temperature same date last year-Highest,
S6. lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
District Of Columbia. Maryland and vir-
ginia-Partly cloudy today. probably fol-
lowed ny local showers by tonight; tomorrow
probably showers and cooler; moderate south
winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
S1,136,000
johnson Claims Denied.

Matter placed into the record by
Senator Kenyon yesterday from out
sides sources included a telegram
from j. G. Driscoll. jr.. of the Leland
Stanford Hoover Club. denying the
charge of Alexander McCabe. n
johnson manager. that students of
Leland Stanford. had been paid to
work at the polls In San Francisco.
The TELEGRAM stated that less than
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

The Senate and the House may play politics with
question but the should forget they are
On their grounds and outsiders net permitted
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

: One of our great troubles seems to be conf
est yist is fair price for nomination.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

The Supreme Court has decided President does not
Have his salary Another reason why the
jobs worth fighting for. =
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

Mr. Wilson Democratic convention nor Senator
Penroe the Republican, the nvads will be
the potent a each gathering
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Dancing on a Volcano.

T Wordsworth of human devoid of hneness
soul that he
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

An account of trip to Spring
1eld, ILL.,. made by both Moore and
Goldstein was next detailed but Mr..
Moore said that there had been no
talk during their visit of any finan-
cial consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

THESE we'll known
Il cars, products Of
Americas foremost
manufacturers, have
adopted Firestones
either as standard or
optional equipment.
Limited space per-
m1ts us to show only
40 Of the u passenger
cars SO equipped.
The tide has turned
d e hnitely to Fire
stones. I here is a
broadcast awakening
OF car owners to the
fact that Firestone
has taken the lead in
tire values and is
holding it.
From the big cord
with It's extra heavy
tread to the 3l2 inch
nodded fabric tire,
the product of Fire
stone men is giving
most miles of use for
every dollar of cost.
Back Of all this is the
Flrestone Organiza-
tlon-the community
of tire builders, home
owners and holders
of common stock in
the company, work.
ing toward their own
personal and material
betterment to hold
you permanently as a
Flrestone customer by
giving you greater tire
value for your money.
BHv Ezrg.st0uee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

eavernor eas,1n of ,t General lui. e.,
 here. among caa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
Bergdon Didn't Want to Kill His
 Relatives, Claim

New York, Aug. 11.-Erwin Ru- dolph Bergdoll, being court martial ed on Governors Island charged with desertion from the army in evading the draft law, did not want to enter the army and be in position "where he might have to shoot relatives on the other side," according to testi- mony today by William s. Ellis, who was chairman of the local draft board of Broomall, Pennsylvania, at the time Bergdoll registered.
 Erwin, with two friends, went to Ellis home the night before Berg doll was to be physically examined for the army and asked that he be excused from service, Ellis said, add ing that Bergdoll's friends explained that he did not want to serve in the army because, Eff he went to the oth- CT side, he might have to shoot some of his relatives"
 Bergdoll disappeared after he was told that he was an American citizen. he must answer the draft call and that it was his duty to submit tc physical examination, Ellis said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
KIRBY's DEFEAT.

The defeat of Kirby T aesday, Ike the defeat of Gore and others of the group of "wilfulls," was an exrres- sion of the Americanism of the peo- pie of Arkansas.
 Kirby set himself up above the opinion of vast majority of Amer cans at a time when man should have proceeded very carefully ill any plan of obstruction. He may have been sincere. He may have telived honestly and sincerely that his atti- tude was for the best. However, the verdict of the people is that the tac- tics of the wilful group were not for the best, and that Kirby, like the rest, will have to pay the cost.
 Mir. Caraway, who succeeds Mir Kirby, is not the best man tha. Ar kansas could have picked for the senate. However, he has made d good record. There are no great ssins of commission charged against him. He should be mindful in cast. s Ing his vote on the foreign policy questions which will come before him as they came before Kirby, that the people will not tolerate opposi. ton to the things which the dem ocratic party has espoused, and which are the same things for which 10 many died in France.
 { There is not better proof of the wishes of the people with regard tc Wilson's policy and the Wilson lea. 5 dership than the repudiation of tAe wilfull twelve senators who blocked the way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U s. Public
 Health Service

Arterio- -Sclerosis is the doctors name for hardening .ofthe arteries.
 The blood is pumped around by the heart, and sent to all parts of the body through set of tubes that grow smaller and smaller the further away from the heart they go. These tubes or bloodvessels which carry blood from the heart gre called arteries. The blood is brought back to the heart, from all parts of the body, through another set of tubes or blood-vessels called veins. These two sets of tubes, the arteries and the veins, are very much alike in the way they are built, but not alto gether. They are like two sets of rubber tubes, the arteries being the heavier and stronger and more elastic tubes.
 Remember-elastic. A thing that is elastic can be stretched and will spring back to it's former size and shape when the stretching is stopped. The first thing one thinks of when elastic is mentioned is rubber. Now, everybody knows that new rubber is more elastic than old rubber; also that good elastic rubber will become worn and spoiled by usage. and by time; also, that there is right way to use rubber to make it remain elas- tii longer, and a wrong way to use it (to abuse it) and so wear 1t out faster.
 These facts are true also about the elastic blood-vessels- arteries. When healthy child is born it has brand new, soft and elestic arteries. As it grows older it's arteries also grow older, and gradually lose their elasticity, so that when old age is reached, the arteries are normally stiffened and hardened. That is to say. arterio- sclerosis is natural to old age.
 Some people get arterio-s -sclerosis long beore they are old enough to have it naturally, and that is either because they Inherited bad material for the arteries from their ancestors, or because they abused the perfect ly good ones with which they started life.
 Diseased arteries cause serious trouble to, the heart and kidneys. Such arteries, as they become stiff and hard, also become brittle, and so may be easily broken. The most serious affect of such break is when it hap pens to blood-vessell in the brain, SO causing an attack of apoplexy or what is commonly called "a stroke" In most cases, "a stfoke' kills the patient. If he gets over the stroke, he generally remains paralyzed. While person cannot. help having inherited bad arteries, he can often help good deal in preventing the early wearing out and becoming dis eased of the arteries that he has, and so put off premature old age and much serious disease. He can also prevent his children from inheriting bad arteries from him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
Villas Forces to 4
 be Mustered Out

Mexico City, Aug. 11.-Forces ied by Francisco Villa will be mustered out at Tlahulito, state of Durango according to the latest advlces re- ctVed by provisional president De La Huerta. Villa has been informed that the provisional president has ratifl- ed the agreement with him and the former rebel leader has sent an en- voy to San Antonio to take money to Sonora Villa so that she may re- turn to Mexico. Villa has notified his former lieutenant that he has recognized the government. Govern, ment officials have decided to ap- propriate Hacienda De Canutlllo as a home for Villa. Title to this prop erty is being questioned in case before the courts, and it is proposed that the government pay the money into the courts hands for transmits sion to the parties found to be the rightful owners, according to the newspaper Excelsior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

year therefor until a few years, ago when every living one of them is either on the pension roll or eligible to a pension.
 Those who bought bonds certainly do not want the government to do for them what it tantamount to a pension.
 In the meantime United States bond, at the present price, is about the best investment we know of; running it's natural course it will be redeemed at face value without any default in interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
Polish Crisis is
 Nearing Climax

London, Aug. 1.-The Polish crisis is approaching it's climax, as viewed in London, Warsaw seems likely to fall before the negotiations at Minsk between the bolsheviki and Polish representatives are concluded.
 Premier Lloyd Georges speech to the house of commons, today showed he is still working for a peaceful settlement, which he evidently is hopeful of securing.
 Leo Kameneff, one of the soviet emissaries in London, has submitted to the premier the Russian armis- tice terms and at the same time is- sued them to the British press with the evident object, it is said in some quarters of strengthening the hands of the British labor party.
 Thsx are hard terms, demanding de- mobilization of the Polish army and war industries and complete disar- mament, except for fifty thousand men. Russia, on the other hand, sun- .dcrtakes to withdraw her troops from the Polish front, reduce her troops on the frontier and grant Poland a frontier stipulated by the British gov ernment, with additional territorial concessions to Poland in the Bialy- stok and Cholm regions.
 MT. Lloyd George, declared no ac- tion would be taken except to "sup port the struggle for Polish exis- tence and independence.' He admit ted the Polish attack on Russia was upjustified and that the soviet gov ernment was entitled to demand guar antees against a repetition of such an attack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
HARDING'S PLAN TO MAKE
 BONDS PAR.

Mir. Harding's plan to put Liberty E bonds back at par will be very fine for the speculating classes who have
 money to command, says the Com- mercial Appeal. Mr. Harding says
 Hthis government should make its @ Liberty and Victory bonds worth all that it's patriotic citizens paid in { purchasing them."
 @ That is true, insofar as it concerns s the patriotic citizen who did pur-
 ehase them and keep them, but if 5 the patriotic citizen who purchased
 his bonds will keep them until ma turity the government will pay him face value of bonds and will pay him Interest at regular intervals. This much the government guaranteed to do and no more.
 The senator's plan seems to be to call in all the bond issues and sub stitute a 5 1-2 serial bond. He as sumes that these bonds would sell at par. It would result in the govern ment, in order to get par value on the bond, paying an added interest and instead of the government pay ing to make the bond pay the money for the interest. would come out of the taxes collected from the peo- pie.
 So Mir. Harding's statement when analyzed is demand that those peo- pie who do not have bonds pay Il tax in order to make the bonds of those who have them be worth par.
 If MT. Harding's idea would be carried into legislation somebody would quickly make the difference between the present value of bonds and the par value of bonds, with the result that the taxpayer would be xorse off.
 There is no reason why this gov ernment should be called upon in Epaying people for being patriotic. UnfpttunStely this spirit dominated much of our war activities and op- 6r&tious. The precedent was in the] horrible pension system which grew |1i S sffer the Civil War. The federals 5fs hsys sexed tho union. but they TIT toll from the union every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
SEEK MEXICAN LABOR.

San Antonio, Texas, August H. Plans for an international labor bu- reau which would supply ranchmen and farmers with laborers from Mex ico as they are needed are now be- ing formulated between the provis- ional government of Mexico and The Rural Land Owners association, an organization composed of farmers and ranchmen of southwest Texas, ac- cording to an announcement here to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
EX-SH,ERIFF SLAIN.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 11-In a pis- tol duel here late today, Sam Borum cx-sheriff of Davidson county, shot and killed John Yeaman, former state fire marshal, and himself was shot and seriously wounded by Yeaman Several bystanders were reported as having been hit by stray bullets. The tragedy was enacted on the public square where hundreds of persons were congregated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
QUARANTINE U. S. STOCK.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 1.-The Mexican government has established a quarantine against the entry into Mexico of live stock that has been exposed to anthrax which is prevail ent in a number of counties between San Antonio and the Rio Grande, ac- cording to information received here tonight from Del Rio. The quaran- tine was estaDiisned upon recommen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
POSTPONE CONFERENCE.

Washington, August 11.-BeBcause Samuel Gompers was detained in New York by meeting of the American of Labor's executive com the conference between fed ration of labor and Attorney Gen eral Palmer regarding general am nesty ter political psisonsrs, was postponed today indefinitely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
He goes to San Antonio in the Tex as league.
GRANT FREIGHT BOOST.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The state pub lie utilities commission today grant ed railroads operating in Illinois a B 1-3 per cent increase in intra state freight rates and denied petition that passenger rates be increased to 3.6 cents per mile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12
RELEASES PITCHER.

Toledo, Ohio, August .1.-Roger Bresnahan, president of the Toledo club of the American association an nounced today the release of Pitcher Sterling Stryker, who came here last spring from the New York nationals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

When you feel dull, achcy and sleepy and want to stretch ire quently, you are ripe for an attack of malaria. Take Heroine at once. It cures malaria and chills and puts the system in order. Price, 60c. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-12

a; If T., the baby suffers t,,. dtanrhoea ;t mfS, or summer eonn,s' ,lsa
 h.la';S It. MaGee's Baby Elixir ir''lpIai'' T a an harmless and effective ,asl' II i, !
 Co. w. L. Dew,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-14
Otazka dievcat a.

Povedz mi, ci je to pravda, moi
milacek; po vedz mi, ci je to pra-
vda: Je to pravda, re mole perry
sh sladke pipatka prvej lasky,
ktore sa rozvijajn9 Odpoeivaiii
spomienky davnych maioyych
mesiacov ma mojich 1doche ?. Ci ie
to pravda. ci je to pravda, ze two
ia 1aska cestovala storoeia a sve-
tami ze ma hl'adalag Ze ked' 81
ma nasiel, nasla tvoja storocna
TUBA sYj itchy pokoj ' mojej
milej rel Y mojich ociach ma
mojich perach v rozpustenych
vlasoch Je to pravda, ze neko-
necne tajomstvo byva ma tomto
mojom malom celeY Povedz mi, &
milaeek moi, ci je to vsetko pra
vida?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-05-14
z l,laterlnatilxy.

Cengali. Professor ynisiel 40
triedy, sadol 81 "a katedru a w
volal Stefana Udicu. Otazka bo-
Tai: akn summn potteboyalo BY
mesteako r.. keby 50 malo stat
hlavnym mestoms
Udica zacne ratat' ma tabnli a
dokonci ma druhei. Chndak, spo-
til sa pri tom.
Professor vytresti oGi ma neho
a skrikne:
Wy sakramentsky kluk, ako
ste to ratai, we'd vam vyslo o 4
haliere mcnej! Ratajte este raz! !!
Udica stojf zarazene, smrastf
cello, ale potion chyti sa vrecka,
vyt 'ahuje pehazenku a dava pro-
fessorovi 4 haliere:
Pan professor, ia ln len rad
Sci obetujem tieto 4 haliere, ako
by som NAL znova ratat'.