davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Daily Horoscope

Although the Sun is in benefic
aspect early in the morning Uranus.
Mars and Saturn are all adverse
later in the day.
1t is a time in which to guard
against hostile criticism. no matter
in what position a person may be,
The humble and the exalted alike
will be assailed by cruel words.
The star making for explosive
mental conditions is potent Tor
evil at this time, separating friends
and associates. Violent speeches
and bitter newspaper TRADES win
be encouraged during this sway OF
the stars.
Russia comes under a rule that
gives little hope of better condi-
tions. New troubles will develop.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should not travel far from home
during the coming year. They
should attend closely to business
and avoid speculation.
Children born on this day may be
rash and self-willed. They are like
ly to succeed with little effort and
to have lives full of interest. Girls
should beware of choosing quick
tempered husbands.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
CXX-FOUND.

When Jim and / went up to our
room we spoke of Alice.
You needn't worry SO dreadfully
about her, Helene" Ny husband
kissed me ardently. You're far too
sweet and unselfish, dear"
had to smile. 1 don't consider
that unselfishness is one Of my spe-
cial virtues, although / have tried to
cultivate II.
1t was on the tip of my tongue to
deny Jim's statement. But Prudence
stepped in and assured me that II
would be folly to disillusion a really
ardent bridegroom
"I can't help feeling rather sorry
for poor Alice, when / think OF our
own happiness" / said, returning
Jim's kiss, with interest. "Oh, Jim.
you-you've no idea how very much
/ care for you!"
Prudence had left me then. I
didn't care. 1 realized how very
foolish II was to let a man know
the extent of ones feeling for him.
But / Just had to let myself go-to
assure Jim of my love for him.
or course he was delighted. For
usually 1 am not demonstrative.
"I can scarcely realize that I've
got you-for keeps. Helene" Jim
said at last. Ny head was on his
shoulder, and both his arms were
round me, holding me very close, as
though indeed 1 were liable to run
away at any momnt. It's too won
derful, my sweetheart"
I smiled up into his fine. dark
eyes. From the first moment that !
met Jim / loved those eyes of his.
He tells me mine are beautiful. But
1 prefer dark. misty pools to wall
fiower-coloring.
I'm SO glad you're not like Alice"
he went on, refectively.
II don't like to say a word against
a woman, but / just must tell you
that. You-you're so utterly relia-
BILE, Helene"
Reliable? That stodgy, suburban
virtue! I'd often laughed at it be-
fore. II he'd used any other term
charming" elusive" magnetic
that would be a compliment. But
when a man loves a woman, as
do you. Helene, it's the greatest
comfort in the world to know that
he can trust her." Jim went on,
"Tantalizing little devils'-the type
that some men like-oh. 1t would
worry me to death if you were that
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Feeling Bad---

Whats the matter?" "Oh, I don't
know. Just feel bad. Not what you
would call sick, only stupid, sleepy and
sluggish Don't feel like doing any
thing" These conditions are truly
nuisanees, and it is false notion to
think that you are sick every time you
feel bad For health is a queer erea-
ture; it seldom remains in perfect
condition, nurse or abuse it as you
choose, it always acts according to its
own laws. These feeling-bad conditions
arc often due to changes of the season
of the year, like Spring when the sap
is going up and the feeling bad is go
ing down. They are due largely to the
deposits of invisible little crystals of
Uric Acid in the blood and kidneys.
These little crystals are at times very
irritating and unless removed arc going
to make you sluggish and feel bad an
over. Get rid of them at once by
flushing them out with suitable rem
edies, not the kind that hurts you but
hurts them, and the best remedy
know OF for these especial conditions b
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands Of the fair sex are spending
fortunes in frantic efforts to remove thu
signs Of premature age from their faces
Such women willingly pay almost an,
amount Of money for worthless wrinkle
IL they only knew it, the most effective
remedy imaginable is q simple, harmless
lotion which can be made up at home IL
less than a minute. They have only u
get an ounce Of pure powdered saIolite ant
half a pint Of witch hazel at the drus
store and mix the two. Apply this daily
for a while as q refreshing face wash. The
effect is almost magical Even after thu
first treatment a marked improvement IL
noticed and the face has q Snug, firm feel
ing that Is most pleasing.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Buchu and Hops

which will keep these little crystals IN
a soluble form and at the same time
promote painless discharges. 1t coss-
bines the solvent properties Of these
standard remedies with the alkaline
effect of Potash, and this combination
has pleasant taste and is devoid of
the slightest irritating influence upon
the digestive tract Under its influence
the gouty or rheumatic pains subside,
the urine becomes clear and is passed
IN large quantities and the gravel il
present disappears. A very pleasant
and palatable mixture, it mixes with
water without turning turbid. Il con-
tains no sugar of any kind. so cts.
bottle by mail or messenger. to your
home without delay by Tyree & Co,
Druggists. 18th and H Streets N. E,
Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
WILL NOT RAISE
|TAXICAB RATES
Utilities Commission. Un
derstood to Have Denied
Passenger Boost.

The decision of, the Public util-
tiles Commission on the passenger
rates of the Terminal Taxicab Com
'pany and charges for carrying
trunks will be announced at or be-
fore the meeting of the commission
next wednesday.>it was learned last
night. 1t is probable that the md
|ings of the commission may be an
+nounced today or Monday.
1t Is predicted on good authority
that the commission will continue
present rates, but will fix stated
additional charge for the hauling oil
trunks. The company was heard on
its petition last Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12

TWENTY YEARS
Wife Slayer Saved from
More Severe Sentence by
Asylum Witness.

The testimony of DIR. William A.
White. superintendent of the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane,
probably saved Philip Shirley Cock
relL convicted OF the murder of his
wife, Pearl Hortense Cockrell. from
spending the rest of his life in
prison.
Justice Gould in Criminal Court
No. l yesterday morning. in impos-
ing a minimum sentence of twenty
years, stated that he gave great
weight to the testimony of DR.
White. especially that which tended
to show that Cockrell had broken
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12

under the strain Of trying to reform
his wife.
CockrelI had nothing to say when
Clerk Mckee called upon him. JUS
tice Gould asked IL he understood
what was going on and he replied
he did-the first words he has ut
tered in the conrt room since his
trial began a month ago.
Mrs. Gertrude Brown. mother OF
the dead woman was in court sitting
beside one of her daughters. Mrs
Gay ODonnell.
Cockren accepted the sentence
meekly.
Before sentencing Cockrell Justice
Gould remarked that he did not
think that Cockrell was legally in.
zane when he committed the murder
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Crashes Through Window.

Knocked aside by an automobile
which collided with his motorcycle
at Ninth and d street northwest
yesterday afternoon. Ralph T.
Henry. Washington Barracks,
crashed through a plate glass win
dow OF lunchrcom at 314 Ninth
street. bringing many diners to their
feet in confusion. The automobile
was driven by Mrs. B. NJ. Conner
ford. The motorcycle was damaged.
but no one was seriously hurt. The
window was damaged 10 the ex-
tent OF $500
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12

Monday-Tony's Story.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Smoot Takes Gnvcl.

First mention of Buffers name
produced a yell among the New
York delegates and reused the
others enough to make them look
around to see what was causing
the disturbance.
When Mills announced Butler
was born in New Jersey faint
cheer was raised near the New
Jersey State standard. At this
point Senator Reed Smoot, Utah,
took the gavel while Lodge left
the platform for a few minutes.
When Mills concluded his speech
the New York delegation sprang to
its feet and gave three cheers for
Butler. There was patter OF
hand clapping and the New York
delegates resumed their seats.
Acting Chairman Smoot then In
troduced Miss Helen ". Roswell.
of New York. to second Buffers
nomination
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Makes ForcefuI Plea.

Willis lambasted the table with
his fists with as much violence as
Lodge. who had now resumed the
chair, sometimes put into his gayel-
ing. He was a dynamo of energy
and he tramped and stamped up
and down the runway as he made
his points, doing his strenuous best
to sell" to the convention the
candidacy of Senator Harding.
The crowd liked it. Willis was
as welcome as a refreshing breeze.
He had q tonic effect that brought
the tagged delegates back to life
with a rush.
The Harding demonstration which
started at 4.05 at the conclusion Of
Willis speech. brought forth a
great flag waving by the Ohio dele
cation. There was a sharp rattle
of applause and cheering by the
entire delegate section-a hearty
response to Willis allusion to
Harding's regularity and the gall
leries started cheering.
AffAv n~e urinntes Of cheerin
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Suffrage Pickets Parade.

Suffrage pickets. despite burn
ing sun. stood outside the Coliseum
all during the session with BAN
ners which read: Vote against the
Republican party as long as 1t
blocks suffrage"
As the nominations progressed
the claim was made bv those cIose
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
SAYS ARTICLEX
CAN BE CUT OUT
Leon Bourgeois Asserts it
May Be Eliminated With
out Hurting Covenant
, 1T is ONLY THE
FOUNDATION

BRUSSELS. Oct. 26.-Leon Bour-
geois, president Of the Council OF
the League Of Nations, gave his views
to American newspaper correspond
ents on Article X. OF the covenant Of
the League OF Nations.
Mr.. Bourgeois said that Article X
could be eliminated without in any
way modifying the effectiveness OF
the League OF Nations, and declared
also that it was not considered so
important by Europeans as by
Americans.
Today the following authorized
statement regarding the Interview was
Issued through NJ. COmert, the prin-
cipai press official OF the League OF
Nations. who had originally arranged
the Interview:
M. Bourgeois to the American cor
respondents last night said he had
been astonished TO see the political
discussion in America concentrated
around Article X Of the covenant
"Arhcle \ is not in fact anything
more than the moral foundation OF
the covenant. All that Is etlicacious
in the covenant Is set forth in other
articles indicating penalties and sane
tions."
AZ the close OF the interview and
after NJ. Bourgeois had withdrawn
the question was raised among the
American correspondents as to the
effect OF his utterances on the Presi-
dental election in the United States.
IT was thereupOn agreed 10 withhold
the statement until NJ. Bourgeois
could review Il in this light and
give his authority for its publcltion
NJ. Comet informed the correspond
ents This morning that he had ex-
planned TO W Bourgeois the import
ance OF the remarks and requested NJ
Bourgeois To say whether he intend
ed them 10 be published IN the
United States. NJ Bourgeois replied.
said NJ Comert. that he understood
the importance Of what he was saying
and was quite willing the Interview
should be printed.
The Official statement issued today
approved that nart OF the conversa-
tlon OF last night in which NJ Bour-
geois. replying 10 questions regarding
the prospect Of revision Of the cove
nant by the General Assembly OF the
LeaCuge OF Nations, which win meet
at Geneva, November IS next. said:
"The council Of the league, being
guardians OF the covenant, are. OF
course, unable 10 so before the as
sembly with any project that alters
the covenant. but individual States
which are members or the league may,
OF course. propose such amendments
as they see nt"
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
ZOE


One OF the Oldest feminine names
in the history OF etymology is Zoe,
signifying life" It had frequent US
age in Biblical records and was Ia
vorite In ancient Greece, but its vogue
diminished during the Middle Ages
and it has been revived only compor-
atively recently. II is regarded as be-
ing as old as Eve and Is generally
translated as "the mother Of all liy-
ing"
The Alexandrian Jews nrst used the
name Of Zoe when they translated the
history OF the first woman and gave
her the title Of Zoe instead OF Eve,
in order to show the connection OF the
name with the prophecy. IL continued
in vogue among the Greeks and came
into fashion again in England with
the revival Of classic names.
Just why 10 has become q favorite
in recent years is impossible 10 deter
mine, unless It's significance and the
ancient associations, ls well as the
shortness and undoubtedly pleasing
sound may be taken as sufficient rea-
son.
Jade. the Chinese emblem Of life, Is
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
accident. Tuesday is her lucky num-
Der.
yYaA44 M..A.s2
WEST CHESTER
MOB Is F0ILED

WEST CHESTER, oct. 26.-Much ex-
cltement prevailed here last night
when a coroner's inquest was con-
Quoted in the death OF Deputy Con-
stable William King, OF Malvern, kill
ed by William knight on Sunday
morning when the officer attempted
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

Comparison Of terms of
fered by other Victor dealers
VIII convince you that it Is al
ways to your advantage to
buy here, and it's certainly
to your advantage to buy
NOW while this exceptional
opportunity is open to you.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

proved by years of careful tests. Now mil
lions employ them. Leading dentists every
where advise them.
The methods are combined in a dentifries
called Pepsodent. And, to let all know hoV
much it means, ten-day tube is being sent
to all who ask
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
SAYS JOACHIM TOOK

-Nfaximilian Harden. writing
IN Die Zciluny says. "prince Joachim
shot himself by mistake. After a
violent scene al Doom Castle, he
wanted TO soften his fathers anger
by inflicting a light wound and TO
make himself interesting as a person
capable OF attempting suicide.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

hitting talisman for Zoe. 1t is be-
lleved TO bring her health, wealth and
happiness. Particularly VIII 1t pro-
tect her from contagion and death by
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
TIE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY, oCToBER &c, 1o2o

to arrest him for theft. A crowd OF
1000 persons gathered around the hall
where the inquest took place. They
were armed with shotguns and many
brought ropes. When It became
known Knight was to remain in the
jail and not be present OF the inquest
the crowd hooted and hissed.
The jury's verdict was that King
came 10 his death from wounds in
flicted by a pistol In the hands OF
Knight. They further recommended
TO the court and District Attorney
Butler Wyndel that a special gram
jury be empaneled to indict Knight.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
The tooth wrecker

Film is the g><at tooth wreclSer. A viscous
film clings to the teeth, enters crevices and
stays The ordinary tooth paste does not
end it Old ways of brushing leave much of
1t intact. And very few people have escaped
the troubles which it causes.
1t is the fln-coat that discolors, not the
teeth. Film is the basis of tartar 1t holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid 1t holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea-a dis
ease now alarmingly common.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
You Can't Escape
Tooth troubles if you leave film

You should try this new method of teeth
cleaning. Try it ten days without cost It
combats the film which dims the teeth and
causes most tooth troubles.
See and feel the results. To millions they
are bringing cleaner, safer, whittier teeth.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

SERVED ONE FAMILY FOR so YEARS
UXBRIDGE, En.-Maria Buckland
las just died at the age OF 7s. She
was in the service Of one family for
so years.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26

II is estimated that about half the
globe Is composed Of iron.
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
2500 LITTLE GIRLS
WANT A DOLL HOITCF

nALLAs-More than 25OO little girls
registered for a chance on doll
house given away Children's Day at
the Texas State Fair. u was a mina-
ture cottage
Evening journal., 1920-10-26
A new dental era

Dental science has now found ways to COM
bat that film. The methods have been amply
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19
BROAD STAND ON
FARMER By WOOD
He TELLS HIS OPINION or kcRl-
CULTURES NEEDS At
THIS TIME.

Chicago. HIN an answer 10 q
query FROM Oue Of liz leaders VI
agrcursts u rne county. Leonard
WOui. Republican candidate for
presidential nomination yesterday
gave one Of the most candid slate
ments Of dis position toward the
farmer Tnaf has ever been published
by political candidate.
After declaring thai the decline OF
agriculture Is one Of the grea tesr dan-
gers the country faces. ana that the
farmer. as tie backbOue Of the uatlon
is entitled 10 every administrative en-
cOuragement and square deal al
around. Wood gave as the salient
points 10 his agricultural beliefs:
Il The farmer sacrificed much dur
ny the war. We owe him debt Of
gratitude We never can repay for his
stanch loyalty.
- Education for farm children
should be as easily accessible AID on
as high a plane as that Of city chill
dren. with vocational training to the
last degree. 10 a broad. consolidated
school system.
- We must give the rural districts
good roads. for commerce and reia-
lions.
II. There must be a department OF
agriculture in full and intelligent co
operation with the farmer and the
great farm organizations.
.. / believe in a far closer connec-
ton between producers and consumers
Of food Too small a portion Of the
consumers cost gets back to the
farmer.
&c. Hoarding Of food supplies should
be vigorously suppressed
-. Secure provision should be made
to enable farmers to get adequate
credit to extend farming interests.
IS There should be bigger supplies
Of fertilizer available at cheaper
rates.
% believe that the treatment Of
cooperative organizations Of farmers
should be with the same consideration
as TO other organizations under SINH
lar circumstances
40. I believe in the gradual abOii-
ton Of farm tenancy and encourage
ment of ownership Of land by the in
dividual farmer.
I'll believe in a wide extension Of
the farm bureau system which seems
well fitted TO solve many Of the eco
homie questions which confront the
farmer-problems Of production and
distribution
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19
SERGEANT SAVED
FROM ARMY JAIL
he AND TWO STARS" IN SAME
FIX BUT LAD is RESCUED

Cleveland O.-You veterans Of the
late war with The coolies. Huns 81
ceetra will appreciate this story
The train from the East hours lare
because Of a blizzard Was pulling iut,
Cleveland
soldier boy. a sergeant. service
hat pulled despoudently down over his
eyes. sat and stared unhlinkingly OUT
of the window into the fierce blasts 81
snow. His sermate struck up a con
versatiOn with him. after several over
lures had failed.
Gee. but this storm sure is getting
me in bad :" said the boy. I'm Il
hours over my leave now. Ne for the
hOosgow, for surel'
The passenger listened TO the story
and then requested the soldier to let
him take his pass a minute. The pas
senger went up TO the other end Of the
car and sat down with another man.
Soon he beekoned to the sergeant
When the lad got TO the other END
Of the car and saw two stars on either
shoulder Of the man the passenger had
consulted he saluted.
Sergeant" said the officer. I've
explained on the back Of this pass that
the same storm that delayed you also
held me back. In case they don't be
lieye this is my signature. here's my
card. Give them both"
The soldier walked back to his seat
Then he looked at the card. It said:
Major General Leonard Wood, Com
mander. Central Department"
Can you beat it," unused the dough-
boy, as he stared out the window once
more, but this time with a wide grin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19
SOLDIERS FOR WOOD
South Dakota and Kansas Veterans
&c Sack Him.

Mitchell. 5. D.-Soldier boys who
saw service either 10 France or al
home are showing big enthusiasm for
the candidacy of Leonard Wood In
this state, according 10 W. f. King
state manager, 10 a stsIemen, here
today.
This IS surprising TO some OF those
who declared that soldiers would De
opposed TO any army candidate" King
said. But these boys know that Wood
is totally different from some OF the
domineerlng officers ~ the Second
Looie' type that they served under
They know that be is not milltarist
in any sense OF the word. and those
who served under him in the Eighty
ninth and Tenth divisions love him like
a father. Soldier clubs for Wood are
being organized all over the state and
]. ]. McGraw and Fred Stanley. ma
tionsl vice chaEmen OF the Wood
boom, tell me that down IN Kansas.
where many Of the boys OF the Eighty
ninth lived. there is similar condi-
ton. Wood win win In a walk-over In
this state"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19

HERE undoubtedly public service that directly
many individuals and completely the social and
commercial people telephone More
the telephone than there through face
face conversations planned
engagements made cancelled by telephone than
other
responsibility charged
duty rendering telephone Any would
relations Of
cessation Of the would nation
wide confusion
realize their responsibility and recognize their
obligation this loyalty that makes it possible Tor the
under the most dcut
/ conditions
Quite generally there this time inadequate facilities causing
condition there
men and public be served
depees the ranks adding the
of who difficult
tasks with smiling the
will
OF
adverse circumstances prevail.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19
| IS, 1874

!. OF ihtE
e oiherAs,,
|uu,o , have
10y leave 4.
|lace. ate
II Doth n.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
Hairy Elephants.

Historians tell Us that IN prehis.
tOrir times. mighty ma>lod0nN and
iuHnim0ihS were covered from head
to tail with a very coarse hair which,
in ldHny cases, grew tong. SO ia" "le-
plants forefathcrS had long hair but,
ns lhp world changed with regard 10
weather conditions. from the bitter
frosty glaciers that were rurountcrcd
and cold, the elephant gradually
'Dtiri his oyercoar. The hair ~olnr-
inrS seen on III" top uf his head
alone remains HS Il reminder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
The Peanut.

The peanut j. member Of the pea
family and the nut * more accurate
from seed in luurN tropical ana SUD
tropical lands. n long warm seasons be-
Ing necessary for its maturity. IL
flowers above grdund. then the STEM
bends downward,. The Young pod en-
tiers thr soil and th"r" MIXTURES. No
roots ar. ever attached to the nut The
fhet.s. mistaken for fheni, are from
HE sem.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
EOrred Calllena.

Hundreds of treasured cHlneoS ana
iutugliu>, for which large SUNS have
been paid. are spurious although many
of them are masterpieces of art 10
such an extent have cJm.'os been
forged that, after Il certain trvnrh
count had spent $4,000 In forming
collection, So many for.orj"+ ""r"
found among them that Inv &-~pHjr Of
separating llr fats" irom the lru', h"
parted with the ion l0r II fraction VI
what they had cost him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
Impossible.

Probably no married man, no mat
Ter low well trained his hand and
b-aiu. is quick enough To take his
Knife End Srrnpe up a small quantity
o. red raspberry lam, adultcratcd
with riuhnrb from the luncheon
bus Dispatch