davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Soul Struggle
Goes On and On,
Says Physicist
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to apply to the Divine Creator. He
creates spiritual and supersensual
possibilities. We must respond; and
we are encouraged to do this the
more today because of the teachings
Of the latest orthodox physics, with
its atomic astronomy. with its
astounding disclosures as to the
ether. in an ocean OF which the uni
verse lives and is bathed.
Personality Goes On.
Does death end all this spiritual
achievement, this domination of the
immaterial over the material? Is il
indeed the end of all when a corpse
Is LETT behind? No. For while in a
sense all life persists and often with
out conservation of personality, we
now have evidence. that human ner-
sonality and character do 60 on Not
a gulf but only a veil divides the So
called living from the so-calIed dead.
From my own experience" said the
lecturer, may 1 give word of COM
Tort to the bereaved know that
loved ones who have gone before still
exist. They are ever near lis. wish
ing TO comfort and sustain. telling us
not to mourn. and hopeing that we
VIII not forget them because of ,ur
INABILITY to see them with our sens
ual vision. Happily this veil is get
tihg thinner. Persons with a faculty
OF penetrating 1t are more numerous.
ana through them we may communI.
~ but even now We are heIped
more than We know by grades OF per-
ohaiitles higher than we, who have
III thelr superwordly state begun an
itself. 'o"aru Deity
would Have U. 8. "Carry On,
fhrice the British citizen diverSed
from his main topic to deal Incl
oentally but significantly with
american men and affairs. and in
each case he had hearty appIause
me nrst occasion was when he
praised the astronomers of this
country. its great mathematician
ana the donors who had eouipnad
tnem with such superb Laboratories
ana observatories. The second was
"hen he eulogized General Gorpas
ana the men of science who con.
celVed and later built the Panama
Canal and as biologists and enei-
neers, made the idea exist out NJ
that which was once mental and
"holly imaginary. The third time
was when. without any pretense 10
politlcal wisdom. he appealed as a
humanitarian to the United States
not to leave Europe in the lurch,
out to carry on" in the work 50
admirably begun. He is confident
that the United States is to accent
its share of the many burdens of
humanity through the days of re-
construction of the world. and is to
attack with boldness grave world
problems. He would like to see the
Stars and Stripes float over Con-
stantinople and the United States
take a mandate for Turkey and Ar
menia. He condemned all personal
and national luxury. extravagance
| and ease.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
SCHOOL ENGINE.
RUN BY WOMAN
Others Handle Apparatus
At Three Washington
~ Schools.

A news dispatch from New York,
published recently in The Herald, tells
of a woman, Antoinette Vonasek, who
Is janitress and engineer of a public
school building there. When the at
tention of Hugh F. McQueeney, SUI
perintendent of custodians and jani-
tors Of the District public schools, was
called to the story of the New York
woman. he said:
Washington is ahead OF New York
in that particular. In our school sys-
tenn here we have three women who
are adopts at the calling of engineer
and firemen-or rather firewomenY
Mrs. Ella Nally operates the furnace
and gas engine at the B. B. French
Manual Training School, Seventh and
G strets southeast; Mrs. Emma Ste
vens handles the plant of the training
school on Wisconsin avenue, George
town, and Mrs. Annie Auth, a widow
has charge of the heating appartus OF
the atypical school at 25 Fifth street
southeast"
McQueeney agrees with the state
ment that IL many girls would quit
stenography, typewriting and similar
occupations and seek interste in ma
chinery and engineering there would
be fewer pale compilations.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

the President would have appeared
out Of doors much more frequently
than 1t has been possible to per-
NIT. But IL is only the weather
that confines hiI-the weather
and nothing else. We naturally
think that the transition from a
sick room. with carefully guarded
temperature, TO the heart of q bliz-
zard would be ton abrupt. That
Is all there is 70 this.
Weather to Blame.
II hope II won't come. but you
can rest assured that the President
is ready and willing, ard. what Is
more. perfectly able to dig himself
out II that new avalanche of snow
and ice that is announced should
come along.
In a word, you can say to all
who are natura ly solicitous as to
the condition of the President, that
all goes we'll except the weather
on the banks of the Potomac. You
can say that the President Is able
minded ana able-bodie1 and that
he is giving splend'i attention to
affairs of state, end that we have
every assurance that he will he
come progressively more active in
these matters with the advent Of
spring and sun.hine. which cannot
now be long delayed"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Aviators Bombard CITY
With Free Circus Tickets

The Paldrens' lamp jumping act.
now playing at Madison Square
Garden. in New York, will open
their Washington engagement in
the circus next Saturday afternoon
at Liberty Hut. The show is un-
der the auspices of the American
Legion. which Is seeking funds to
carry on their work among their
sick. wounded and destitute COM
rades.
Aeroplanes piloted by Lieut.. Ly-
man Patterson and Mai. Walsh, yes
terday circled the city and dropped
tickets to the show. Tomorrow
the same aviators will fly in the
southeast and southwest, and every
school house in those sections is
expected to be hit in the free ticket
bombardmen
The Y. M. c. A. has undertaken
to sell $500 tickets for the circus.
They are on sale at the Central
Building. 1873 G street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Modify Lodge Treaty
Reservations to Make
Acceptable to Wilson
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fication effective. The remainder Of
this week is to be spent in trying
to work out an agreement which will
result in shortening debate. and quick
ly disposing Of the treaty after It
Is taken up.
Senator Borah yesterday contended
that neither the Lodge nor the Hitch
cock reservation would do any OF the
things that should be done TO pro-
tect American institutions. He de-
clared that Congress had usurped Its
power in attempting TO force the ac-
ceptance Of the league upon the
people.
Senator Knox, Of Pennsylvania. cal
ling attention to the present condi-
tions in Germany. said the world Is
convinced that the terms imposed
upon Germany by the reparation
clauses in the treaty will have to be
greatly modified.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Dr.. Hugh Young Tells
Of Presidents Illness;
Says He Is Now Cured
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
has carried without an interruption
Tor 30 many years.
"His frame of mind is bright and
tranquil and he worries not at all.
He knows that he is now quite up
to his fighting weight; in fact. he
weighs quite a few pounds more
than he did when we put him to
bed. His eyes are bright and his
complexion. shows the glow of
health. or course. / do not mean
to convey the impression that the
President does not find his long
confinement at times very irksome.
OF course, he is champing at the
bit. but he has borne up under his
trials. including the visitations of
his physicians, with serene
philosophy which is not met with
in all sickrooms.
Takes Part I'm Work.
THE public documents which the
President has written and signed
in the past months and his public
study and comment on the cues
tions of the day are of course,
known to all. 1t is, however, per-
haps not so well known that the
President is taking a progressive
ly greater part in the daily work
of the executive offices, and that
he is now able without fatigue tc
devote several hours every day tc
official business.
For the failure of the President
to appear more frequently don't
let a naturally solicitous public
blame the Chief MAGISTRATE. and
put in a word If you can for the
physicians. We should, think, al
get together on a platform OF
blaming the weather. Had 1t not
been for the recent succession OF
wild storms. which makes the
White House lot and Potomac Park
look like what I imagine the ap-
proaches to the North Pole to be
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
SLED USED AS HEARSE
AT VIRGINIA FUNERAL

Winchester, Va. Feb. 10. - The
body of Albert Poole, % years old.
who died of pneumonia last week
in Baltimore, was inferred in a
graveyard twenty miles
west of Winchester yesterday un-
der great difficulties. because of
the huge snowdrifts encountered.
A motor hearse was unable to
make the trip. Two large bob
sleds. each drawn by four heavy
draft horses, were pressed into
service. A concrete burial case
was placed on one. and the casket
on the other. while the relatives
and friends sat on the sides of the
sleds. 1t required nearly an en-
tire day to make the trip. The
dead man was a son of Allen Poole
formerly of the Bethel Church
neighborhood.
Winchester. Va, Feb. 10. - Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Arthur George
winston-Salem, n. c., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Gladys George. to
Philip Williams. of Winchester
the wedding to. take place in April,
Mr.. Williams is a son of the late
Col. John J. Williams. attorney
and one time grand commander OF
the Confederate Veterans of Vir.
ginia. He was practicing law in
Winston Salem when the United
States entered the war, and imme'
diate entered the air service. He is
city solicitor here.
Winchester. Va. Feb. 10. - The
new Blue Ridge Sanitorium, a State
institution for tubercular patients
near Charlottesville. is to be opened
about March /. A large number OF
persons have filed applications fol
admission. The Institution will bt
under the supervision of DR.. Wal
ter c. Klotz.
Winchester, Va, Feb. 10.-MisS
Emma Howard Wight. of Middle.
town. Va. is now holding confer.
ences with Republican committee
men in the State in the interest,
of Gen. Wood for the Presidential
nomination. Miss Wight is seek.
ing. she said. to induce the Vir.
ginia delegates at the Chicago
convention to vote as a unit fol
Wood.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Mail Drivers to Hear
Police Traffic Lecture

In an effort to prevent any de-
lay in the distribution and collec-
ton of mails in the District on ac-
count of chauffeurs of the City Post
Office running afoul of the traffic
regulations, Postmaster NJ. o.
Chance is arranging for a lecture
to be given them by Lieut.. Selby,
of the police department.
There are about ninety drivers of
motor vehicles under the system,
and upon the promptness of these
men depends the quick dispatch of
mails.
The lecture is to be at the City
Postoffice this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
New Jersey Rati6es
Suffrage Amendment

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 10.-The
woman suffrage amendment was
ratified by the State of New Jersey
early today when the assembly by
vote of "a to "a passed the SEN
ate ratification measure following
an all night session. The same
measure was passed by the senate
last Monday by a vote of IS to q
1t now goes to Governor Edwards.
New Jersey is the twenty ninth
state to ratify the Federal amend
ment.
Anti-suffrage forces sought to
pass substitute measure for the
ratification resolution, which would
refer the suffrage question to a
vote Of the New Jersey electorate
at the Presidential primaries April
81, but was defeated SO to 25..
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
OBITUARY

Henry Almond weIch, former
well-known resident Of Washington,
died in Detroit, Mich, Saturday, ac-
cording to word received here yes
terday. welch was a ThIrty-second
degree Mason and was a member of
McKendree M. Z. Church. He is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Josephine
welch, and a sister, Mrs. John F.
Fairchilds, of Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
william #. Newton, who left
Washington recently to become
manager of the Auto Equipment
Company at Winston-Salem, n. c.,
died there Sunday. Funeral serv-
ices will be held this morning at
the w. r. Speare Company under
taking establishment.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Teacher College Elects.

The senior class of Teachers COLLECT
at George Washington University has
elected the following officers: Eliza
beth Humphrey, president; Gertrude
Walter. vice president; Airline Dufour,
secretary, and Leila Hardell, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
New Litsr.ry seeiey,. oses...

The Literary Society of Georgs
Washington University has elected
these oficers: Francis 4. Johnston
president: Miss Doris Mckenzie. vics
president; Miss Henrietta Behrend
secretary. and Rudolph Allen. treas
urer Prof woodnan. Of the EngIisi
department. will act as faculty adviser
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
ALEXANDRIA
rHH HEkALD BCREAU.
A 8 DoniphEn.
~ King suese

Alexandra. Va, Feb. 1o.-owing
to the enormous expenses Of the
city during the past year Alexan-
drians In all probability will have
to pay a tax of 50 cents more per
800 next June to go toward
schools 1t was explained by Presi-
dent Burke, chairman Of the finance
committee of city council. at a
meeting tonight
Other increases may be made to
meet the deficit the city is now
facing.
Council appropriated $4,000 to
help pay the &C of completing
construction of the new school
building for colored children The
total cost will be $4,000.
A proposal that the city lease the
armory to the Community Service
Center and that the buildisg also be
used by the American Legion was re-
ferred to a committee.
Capt George H. Evans. on behalf
of the community center. gave an ac-
count Of the activities of that or
ganization and said that the average
attendance at the center nightly Is
80 A resolution Of Council Fletcher
that a committee of two from each
body of the council be appointed to
go with a committee from the Cham
Der Of Commerce to appear before
the State Highway Commission In
Richmond and urge construction OF
a road between this city and Fairfax
Courthouse was adopted President
Burke appointed Councilman Fletcher
and Ruben on the committee. Reso-
luton that the increased pay OF the
fremen date from Januarl i, lsso'
was adopted
Lieut.. James G. C. Salyers, u. S.
A. yesterday addressed the pupils OF
Lee School for girls in the interest
of the nationwide essay "On the
Advantages of the Army" which
essay will be written on by pupils
in schools all over the United
States.
Col William Z. Ellis, U. S. A,
commanding officer at Fort Wash
tngton, will address pupils at the
High School and Lee School and
the Citizens Association next Mon
day.
The Chamber of Commerce has
donated the use of one of it's rooms
to the local branch of the Anti
tuberculosis Society. The chamber
also has granted the use of its
rooms to the Citizens Association.
c. Page Waller has been elected
presidest of the Master Mason's S
Club following the resignation OF
Fred A Softer. ]. E. W. Timber
man has been chosen vice president
of the club. Other officers are: c.
W. Smith, secretary: H. c. Russell
treasurer; r. S. Macmillan, financial
secretary; F. P. Hall. chairman OF
the board Of governors.
Funeral services for Mrs. Harry II
Simpson were held this afternoon at
her residence, 6os South Alfred street
the Rev. Z. V. REGISTER officiating
Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
G. ?. Mayhood, executor, executor
has sold to A B. Chewing and John
ID. Winfree, jr.- three-story brick
store and dwelling on King street
between Royal and Fairfax streets
John ]. Grehan and others have sold
to Graham &c Ogden the brick dwell
ing house, SO4 Prince street.
An oyster supper will be given next
Monday night at St Joseph's Hall
Columbus and Pendleton streets, fol
the benefit of that church. Supper
will be served from until 9 O'Clock
Bryan Rust, OF Loudon County, Va
has been admitted to practice in the
Corporation Court here. Mr.. Rus
has moved to Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Engineers Dine Tonight.

Ihe annual banquet Of the Engineer
ing Society Of George Washington
University will be held tonight in the
Monmouth Apartment Hotel, G street
northwest, between Eighteenth and
nineteenth streets. University stu.
dents have been invited.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Feeds Husband Poison,

London--Mrs. Mary Ann Woodger is
alleged to have attempted the poi
soning of her husband with laudanum
in cocoanut. The alleged fact was
brought out In his suit for divorce,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

ing them bleed
Then tried cuticurs Soap and
Ointment, andJ used two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment with the Soap
when was besled." Seth ]. Kinney,
zoos S. Phoenix ST., w. Tulsa, Okla.
Rely on cuticurs Soap, Ointment
and Taieum to esre for your skin.
ssnpis LA Yrss ~ Nal Addrs.s: -cutaeura
LAbsrss.r<.., D~pI n MAlaan Mass" Sold ever
yhere Se~pzr- ointnent Is and boc Talcam Il
Cutieura Soap shsVes ~itbo-ut mus.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

and pain, and the FIRST
symptoms would be an
itchy feeling similar to
that Of a mosquito bite.
The pimples were hard.
red, and large, and they
festered and caused me to
scratch, sometimes max
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
CUT|CURAHEALS
PAINFUL P|MPLES
0nFaceand Neck. Caused
Itching. Large and Red.

Il had q breaking out on my face
and neck Of pimples causing itching
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Round cans Asparagus. ..... .l5c
Dessert Brand Tiny Green Tips
Asparagus. Soc
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Burt Olney's Lima Beans. ~. . .25e |
Regina Peaches. .35c
Red Creek Peas. . Zoe and 22c
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Funeral services for Mrs. Harry Fl.
Simpson were held this afternoon at
her residence, 6o2 South Alfred street.
the Rev. Z. v. REGISTER officiating.
Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Paris Corn. .................l IL
Blue Bell Shoe Peg Corn. ... L
Shriver's AL Corn. Il
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

c. 2. Mayhood, executor, executor.
has sold to A B. Chewing and John
n. Winfree, jr.. a three-story brick
store and dwelling on King street.
between Royal and Fairfax streets.
John ]. Grehan and others have sold
to Graham &c Ogden the brick dwell
ing house, 9O4 Prince street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-04
A Talk With a
Mineral Point Man.
Mr., Arthur Bachelor. Chauffeur, Of
Commerce Street, Tells His
Experience.

There is nothing like talk with one
with one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anxious
sufferer from the dread kidney dis
ease We, therefore, give here an in
terview with q Mineral Point man.
1.-TWO years ago my back gave cut
and couldn't do thing in the line of
work for several days" says Mr..
Bachelor. "a had been doing some
heavy lifting just before the attack
came on. | knew my kidneys were out
of order and were not acting as they
should. | felt tired all the time and
would get dizzy | saw advertisements
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills So
went to Metz's Pharmacy and got
three boxes After | had used them.
got over the trouble and | have never
had any kidney trouble since Doan s
gave me a cure and gladly recommend
them
Price 90 cents. at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Bachelor had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-04
FOR 6 ALE

For Sale The viii Fitzsimons prop
erty in first ward. Ten room house,
barn, chicken house and about q acres
of land. House can be used for two
tenants. Inquire of Tribune Real EST
ate Agency.
For sale or cXchan ge-Stone store building
ON High street. s0lS II. frontage Six living
rooms above store. Good location for pool
hall or restaurant
Albert thinner property in fourth ward.
House contains six good rooms. large cellar
and cistern. small barn. This prot erty will
be sold at reasonable price for reason Mr..
thinner has removed from the city.
The -proberty known as Ben VIM barber
shop, High street.
A two story. ten room brick house in fourth
ward; arranged for two tenants This IL
known as the BenWinn house.
Comparatively new five room house with
summer kitchen. Two lots. If you are look.
for bargain You had better investigatethis.
A large two story. nine room dwelling con-
Yenlently located to school. business and
church. This property can be purchased at
reasonable price for such property.
A good seven room house on Hoard street
Has been built only few years Electric
/ lights. large shop building
Six room dwelling ON Spruce Istreet with
about one half acre of land.
Several good lots for sale in the John Rob
erts Addition
House and two lots for sale at reasonable
price. This Is the Mrs. Ann Csllow property
IN the fourth ward. A No residence location
For terms and particulars call at Tribune
Office or at the Office Of J. b. Reynolds over
Zweifels store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-04
MUCH LIKE WESTERN CITY
Tifis, Cap tai Of New Georgian Re-
public, by No Means Typical
Of the East.

Mr.. Melville Chatter, recording i'm
pressions in the National Geographic
Magazine. admits that he was sur
prised when he arrived In Tiflis, cap
ita of the new Georgian republic He
had expected city more suggestive
of the East as the Western mind pic
lures IL; but the Golovinsky prospect,
the main thoroughfare through the
heart Of the city. stretched before him,
"as handsome a bit Of modern metro
politanism as can be found anywhere"
and rs restaurants, shops, opera. and
what used to be the viceregal palace
but which now flies the standard of
the new nation. suggested Mt once the
French adjective chic" More than
that, this new capital was brilliant
with uniforms. Russian, Georgian, Ar
menian. British and most picturesque
of ALL the Caucasian costume, with its
broad-shouldered, wash-waisted coat,
high, heelless boots, and astrakhan
cap. One maveled at the load of
weapons that completed IL; sword
ThtlllhE anu tldhhilS WIN wv "'"i
er's martial stride brace OF pistols,
a pair Of daggers, and a collection OF
what looked like enormous fountain
pens hung across the Caucasian
bosom. but which turned out to be
hollow tubes intended to he loaded
with powder and shot. One must add
stin mustaches and close-shayen
skull 10 picture this Georgian in all
his glory on the Goloyinsky prospekt
of his national capital. Clothing for
civilians is scarce and expensive in
Tinis, but the cast-off uniforms OF
military officers are for sale. and many
citizen in need Of a new suit had
bought himself an old uniform.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-03-04
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The church with a glad welcome foi
everybody.
A. n. sCHoENFELD. PASTOR
Sunday services
gas a. m. Sunday school Glasses
Cor young and old There is class and
welcome for you, come.
i0:A6 a. m, morning worship, Sub
iect. Hungry and Starving People "
7.30 p. m. evening devotions. Sub
acct. THE Unnoticed Signals OF
History"
Tuesday. $3.50 p. m. The Juniors meet
an the chapel
Wednesday, 1880 p. m Note the
dime Christian Endeavor
ESQ p. m. Thursday Prayer and
Praise and Bible discussion hour.
Brotherhood meets in the chapel on
Tuesday evening. March 9th.
We mean it when we say thereis a
place and welcome for you.
1t is hoped and expected that that the
membership and friends of the church
will perform their religious obligations
with genuine determination and will
,nguess during the pre-lenten season