davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
WIFE NO CAVE
WOMAN, ALAS
That's Why Married Life
/, Of Berton Braley Proved
A Failure.

Philadelphia.-His wife wasn't a
cave woman. That is why Berton
Braley. poet. and Mrs. Marion Rubin
cam Braley, writer on beauty subjects,
have broken up their home in Green
wich Village, New York, and are
awaiting the result of her divorce
action.
Mrs. Braley says she and the poet
are separating for reasons the pub
lie would not understand" Mrs. Al
bert Rubincam, mother OF the vie
has found the explanation in BraIey's
poems. Lack of cruel and barbarous
treatment might be said to be the
reason.
Just what Braley expected from his
bride he revealed in the poem:-
Listen, sweetheart, TO my plea,
Cut this highly cultured game,
All this fine gentility
Grows to be exceeding tame:
What 1 want is low-brow love,
Heavy. knockdown, cave man stun:
I'm no cooling turtle dove;
Treat me rough, kid; treat me
rough"
But after they were married, Mrs.
Braley failed to comply with the
poets specifications. In fact, he COM
planned that she went out too much,
in the following verse;
Everybody cannot be left to roam,
Careless and blithe and free;
Somebody's got to stay at home
Somebody else-not me-"
Furthermore, his marital experience
shook Braley's faith in all women,
for he wrote
Keep away from women. boy,
And play lonely game.
For the bad ones make you crooked,
And the good ones make you tame"
But the poet and the beauty expert
after finding marriage a comedy are
parting good friends
And SO We part in friendship; yes.
With neither pain nor bitterness;
And unbewitched, we plainly see
The meaning of our comedy.
Yet. this We know. and. knowing smile
At least We loved a little while"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
FILM PICTURES
SOUTH'SGAIN
Movies Put Out by the
Government Will Be
Used.

Moving pictures will be used this
year to show the opportunities offered
by the Southern States to the settler.
The United States government and the
development organizations of the
South are cooperating in this work.
Besides the purely official educa-
tional films, special films have been
prepared combining entertainment and
Informative features. The govern
ment-taken pictures will be shown at
conventions. county and State fairs,
farmers meetings. grange gatherings,
agricultural schools and colleges
They will show that enormous work
is going on throughout the South
They will show that Georgia, for ex-
ample. is the third State of the Union
in the production of hogs.
Land development operations will be
illustrated on the screen, including
drainage of wet lands, clearing of cut
over lands. blowing up of stumps.
ditching, road building, grading, plow-
ing and cultivating.
Two films of pictures are being put
out by the cutover land department of
the Southern Pine Association, with
a view to interesting new settlers in
the development and advancement of
agriculture and especially the live
stock industry in the Southern States.
Nathan II. Friend. manager of the
educational department of the Famous
PlayeTs-Laskey Corporation, and Cool
idge Streeter. one of its scenario writ
ers. have spent a week in New Orleans
and vicinity getting local atmosphere,
which are expected to be produced
within two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
TAKESINGSING
MEN IN DUGOUT
Hunting Party Reveals Miss
ing Convicts In Prison
Yard Retreat.
By Herald Leased wire.


New York. Feb. IA party Of thirty
keepers and I'VE clerks. led by Mas.
Lewis E. Lawes. warden Of Sing Sing
prison. broke through the roof Of the
dugout in the north end Of the prison
yard tonight As they did 20 a voice
cried:
Were here. Wen come out"
At this there appeared Aired Fried
lander. under a sixteen-year sentences
for highway robbery. and later Percivai
McDonough. doing a forty-year term,
They had disappeared Sunday after
noon and the prison authorities had
been hunting for them since.
Friedlander and McDonough had oc-
cupied a hole six feet square and four,
feet eight inches high. It was rooted
with planks covered with half foot
OF dirt and six inches of snow and Ice.
Warden Lawes said the dugout must
have been constructed during the sum-
mer. 1t was furnished with blankets,
extra suits of underwear and a solioi-
fed alcohol cooker There were
plentiful supplies Of canned corn and
b. ans. loaves II bread and potatoes.
There were also boxes of cigars and
cigarettes.
The commissary arrangements bore
out the statements OF the men that
they expected to remain underground
for two weeks and then make a break
for liberty by way Of the river froRt
In the event the search for them re-
laxed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Farmers and Labor Unite
To Form Big Central Banks

, ~
Cleveland.-A cooperative bank
ing system with one or more large
central banks is part of the plans
of the All-American Farmer-Labor
Cooperative Commission. Warren
5. Stone grand chief of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
said here. The commission. of
which he is general treasurer. will
hold congress in Chicago Feb
ruary IL to Is, to frame a COM
prehensive plan.
-Four hundred delegates at the
Chicago convention will represent
1000 cooperative retail stores and
thirty-seven cooperative whole
sale houses, and about soc, 900
farmers" said Stone. with these
interests the new cooperative fac
tories starting and the growing
movement all over the country, a
group of cooperative banks can
perform q big service"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
And MEN
ALIKE, HESAYS
Dr.. Bartasch Describes
Home Life" of Pair of
Songsters.

Similarity between the loves and
hates of birds and of people was
striking drawn by. DIR. Paul Bar
tasch. ofnithologist. lecturing be-
fore the District Audubon Society.
"Ards are pretty much like the
rest of u.s." he said, telling of the
family life of a pair of birds he
studied on an island of the Riorida
coast. The husband" of one family
and the wife" of another were
taken from their nests. which were
close by each other. and carried to
Galveston, Texas. At first the wife
refused al assistance from her
neighbor in the new surroundings,
but finally she accepted a fish from
him and then the two took up
housekeeping.
Then, said DR.. Bartasch. Mr.. Bird
stayed out too late too often and
Friend Wife, after bawling him out
properly, accused him of unfaith-
fulness and told him to seek an
other home.
The society has sent 500 to Mai.
Pullman. superintendent Of police.
and a vice president of the organi-
zation, to pay for the feeding OF
quail during the remainder of the
winter. 1t is expected policemen
in outlying precincts will take
care of the work.
Miss Helen r. Ghilds, secretary, In
making her annual report, urgeS
that some provision be made for
drinking water for birds. There
are few places in Washington where
a bird can get a drink" she said.
b. The following executive commit
tee of last year was reelected:
Mrs. ]. III. Alburtis, Mrs. Clarence
A. Aspinwall, Mrs. Florence Mer-
riam Bailey, DIR. William b. Ball,
Frank Bond, DIR. c. r. DuFour, Miss
Ella Given, DIR. S. w. MeIlott, L. D.
Minor, DR.. T. S. Palmer. Miss Mar
ian Pellow, C. r. Shoemaker, Miss
Emma Strider. Miss Mary Suter and
DR.. w. p. Taylor. Vice Presiden.
William King presided.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
New Hudson Bay Vessel
To Ply in Arctic Waters

Vancouver, B. C.-The Hudson's
Bay Company plans construction
of a powerful auxiliary schooner
for the route between Vancouver
and Herschel Island. and the more
distant Arctic posts of the COM
pany. This vessel will be in COM
mission next summer, IL is be-
lieved. and will carry on regular
summer service with the northland.
She will be 200 feet in length,
with three masts, a big sail spread.
an auxiliary engine of about 400
horsepower, and deadweight
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
WANTS
TOSAVE TIME
John Bull Reported About
To Recognize Methods
Of Industry.

London, Feb. 4-England is be-
ginning to awaken to the realiza-
ton
That time Is money.
That. the high cost of labor is
cutting deep into it's profits.
That, in order to meet increased
wages, efficiency engineers must hold
sway and reorganize English busi-
ness and industrial methods.
England always has wasted it's
manpower. 1t always has permitted
two, three and sometimes four men
to do the same work that is done
by one man in America.
When wages were low, England
could afford to do this and still
meet commercial competition. But
now, with wages continually on the
increase, she realizes that modern
methods must be employed to cut
down costs.
1t is familiar sight to see four men
unloading a wagon load of coal in n
London street. There are no chutes
and no coal holes Englishmen are be-
ginning to think about installing both.
Many large office buildings are with
out central heating systems. Eng
land knows labor can, and must, be
saved by installing modern heating
plants.
Many plants are without adequate
telephone systems. Time and man.
power is wasted by sending messen-
gers to distant parts of buildings after
persons wanted on the phone.
These wasteful practices and others
no longer set well with the English
man, who finds it necessary from
| time to time to grant wage increases.
Manufacturers, as well as mer-
! chants, are beginning to realize that
/ time means money, and that system
| will save both.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

that make travel in the hot season a
misery to the horse.
When'a tour of a large number of
villages is planned the workers load
all of their belongings and supplies
needed into the truck or the Henery
and set forth, camping for about a
week at each place.
THE natives are as excited as
when a circus comes to town." writes
one of the missionary chauffeurs.
THE machine itself. everything about
it from the tires to the smell. is a tre-
mendous attraction. and we never
lack for an audience when we are
ready to begin our real work"
But the motor vehicles are not the
only means OF conveyance used by
the enterprising workers.
There are several mission boats in
use on the Nile. and one ingenious
preacher took advantage of the food
season to reach a number of villages
difficult of access in ordinary times
He took a native canoe and padded
out to them. But at first the villagers
hid from me-" he writes, thinking ]
was the tax collector"
7 The regular mission boats in serv.
ice are the ibis" the Witness" the
Allegheny" which has just been
completed, and another which IL
building and will shortly be ready for
use.
The New World Movement campaign
being waged in all United Presby-
terian churches in America will large.
ly augment all these mecha nical aids
to evangelism in foreign fields.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Govt. Printing Office

Mrs. Frank r. Johnson died Mon
day. February 2, at the age of SO.
Funeral services will be held from
the late residence Friday, February
s. at p. nj. Interment will be in
GlenwOod Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
The JUbbcrs and the Mergs will
meet tonight in a duckpin contest.
Government Printing Office Coun-
Gil. National Union. will entertain
members and friends Saturday night
in typographical Temple.
Raymond n. Babcock has returned
to the jObroom after several weeks
illness.
Assistant Foreman William F.
O'Brien, of the proofroom. is con-
valescing from a severe attack of
pneumonia at his home, 25O5 Iry-
ing street northeast
Patrick H. Mccarthy. recently dis
charged from the Motor Transport
Corps, is detailed to the day cast
ing room.
Linotype Machinist in Charge
George A.. Monagon has returned
from Fairmont. Va. where he at
tended the funeral of an uncle.
Elmer S. Johnson, John ]. Burns,
Harry r. Sturtevant, James D.
Markham. Elmer S. Jackson, Guy
Brosee and Joseph F. Splann are
on the sick list.
H. f. Renois is detailed from the
main pressroom to the finishing sec
tion as machine operator.
Miss Agnes Reid. machine sewing
sectiin. has been i'll several weeks.
William 1. Reed, night linotype
section, has been confined to his
home on Park Place several weeks
with indigestion.
Charles H. Barnes and w. H. Tay-
lor have returned to the electrical
section after several weeks illness
John GetZ. of the machine shop,
is absent on account of illness.
The Public Printer has announced
the following promotions: ArIing-
ton Comstock. helper, 4Oc to soc per
hour. Gilbert H. Furey, emergency
compositor, 75c, to probationary
compositor, 75c per hour. Henry
Frahm. James F. Mcdonald, machine
operators 75c per hour to bookbind-
ers 75c per hour. William B. Hill
Gerald l. Whelan, bookbinders 75c
per hour to machine operators 75c
per hour. William Fl. Turner. cast.
er helper 55c per hour to skilled
laborer 35c per hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Petersburg-Leslie Aldridge was ar
raigned in Police Court on charge OF
assaulting DIR. E. ]. Nixon. He was
held for actiop of the grand jury un-
der bond of 500
Richmond-A joint hearing of the
State legislative bodies on the bill
proposing the creation of "a State in
surance fund will be held next Tues
day. Senator c. o. Goodrich, of Fred
ericksburg, has announced.
Richmond-The Senate resolution
proposing the rejection of the Federal
suffrage amendment will come up for
hearing Friday. Postponement in ac-
ton on the measure was caused by
the illness of Senator Mapp.
Charlottesville - Funeral services
were held h ere fer Mrs. Lillian dc. =
ring Perrow. who died Sunday in
Roanoke.
Richmond-The total number of in
fluenza cases reported in this city in
January was 3,257, according to Health
Director Levy.
Lynchburg-Mrs. Elizabeth Russell,
Y. wife of Robert Russell, died at her
home, near the city farm.
Dichmond-Gov. Davis has renomi-
mated George p. Coleman to serve an
other six years as State highways
commissioner.
Petersburg-Harry Keltch, colored.
was sentenced to serve six months IN
Jail for hitting another colored man
on the head with pool ball in a pool
room fight.
Richmond-The Retail Merchants
Association has entered protest
against the present method of taxa
! ton and to the proposed increase of
100 per cent in merchanHs' taxes.
Observation-Disclosures L. Gianniny
and Miss Lulu B. Fitzgerald wer,
married here.
Fredericksburg-The engagement oi
Miss Florence Edwards, daughter OF
/ Capt. and Mrs. Elias Edwards, to
Dudley w. Pennington, of Chicago
has been announced.
Pulaski-Several telephone toll boxes
we're robbed in hotels and other pu5-
lie places and in Radford.
Charlottesville-Mrs Martha Hard.
esty, wife of E. w. Hardesty, of the
Rinehart-De Company. died here
of influenza -.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A few HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Instantly
Relieves STIFFNESS and Distress.

ing and snuffling, A dose of "Papes
Cold COMPOUND taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head: stops nose run
ming: relieves the headache. dullDess.
feverishness. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief know and
costs only a few cents at drug
storesI IL acts without assistance.
tastes nice. contains no ouinine e.
Insist upon Pape's!-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
'NIGHTDRUGGIST.
NEEDED IN Dc.
Toothaches Must Wait for
Dawn as Stores Close
Early.
FLU VICTIMS SUFFER
Pleas of Civic Bodies Meet
Indifference of Phar-
macists.
FLU VICTIMS SUFFER

, Who remembers when Washington
boasted Of at least one all-night drug
store?
This question is propounded nightly
by citizens who are aroused from
peaceful dreams and throbbing heads.
During the war Washington lost one
of its most valuable institutions with
the closing down Of the old all-night
drug stand at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Apparently no one knows who should
initiate a move to furnish this city
OF $4,000 inhabitants with a midnight
refuge for those suffering with tooth
ache, indigestion and similar pains
and aches.
One shuts at 1 O'Clock.
At present the drug store at Union
Station comes nearer being an all
night stand than any other in Wash
ington. This store, under the manage
ment of Doc" Cheeseman, formerly
connected with Ogram's. at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. re-
mains open until a. m.
Tyree's drug store. at Fifteenth and
II streets northeast, kept unseemly
hours for a while. but it. too. has shut
its doors to the after-midnight in
truder, for the present. at least
Epidemic shows Need.
Civic bodies realize the need for
such an establishment, but are a. a
loss how to go about obtaining one.
some officials of citizens associations
have expressed the opinion that the
trade bodies should be the logical
promoters of such a proposition, al
though so far the public health COM
mittees of these organizations have
taken no action.
The recent outbreak of influenza
which was accompanied by an epi-
demic of colds. chills and aches of all
descriptions has served to accentuate
the necessity for relief stations. Doc
tors, too, are scarce.
Ignore Baby's Pains.
Civic leaders. at any rate, are
agreed that something must be done.
In spite of the assurance of the drug
trade that Washington does not need
an all-night drug store. the bare fact
remains that when baby decides it
wants medicine at unhoIy hours of
the night, fathers had better furnish
it or steel themselves to a siege Of
unrest.
Government clerks have Joined with
other classes of workers to push a
campaign for the needed institut.<n.
Physicians recognize the value of Civ
ing pains immediate attention. If
present agitation can be considered
5 an indication of eventual success,
Washington should soon see the full
Gllment of its citizens foremost de-
fire
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Modern Pagans Are Getting The Gospel
Carried to Their Doors By Jtneys

Here is the old fashioned mule
car that the missionaries to Egypt
used to depend upon before tho
modern nivver was called to the
aid Of the church I'm the foreign
fields. In the middle n q Jftney
missionary car, loaded with Bibles
and baggage for a weeks Jaunt to
missionary boat. ''The Witness"
moored I'm the Nile. Although these
boats are still used. motor boats
are replacing them.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

cIemcy IN spreading our; work." writes
writes one missionary.
Because it enables the worker to
supervise work in every part OF his
district his letter has inspired New
World Movement leaders to attempt to
provide more flivvers for mission
aries as part of their nationwide
religious campaign.
Through the hot season it is i'm
possible to make long trips with n
horse and cart, but the little old jit-
ney jogs right along. needless of the
soaring mercury orsIhe dust or che
flies or any of the other discomfGfts
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Pittsburg. Paine pa-an OF tAe
present day has his gospel brought
to him by the most modern method.
Maybe it comes by a missionary
whizzing into the village on a motor
cycle; maybe a whole mission party
arrives in a car.
In northern India one United Pres
byterian mission station finds mo-
Tor truck a wonderful convenience in
moving a group of mission workers,
their baggage and supplies, long dis
tances.
Every motorcycle or truck that is
sent out to US means increased eff
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Dozen Passengers Drowned
As Draw Bridge Collapses
(By Herald Leased wire.,

Natchez, Miss. Feb. "A dozen or
more persons were drowned today
when the collapsing of a draw
bridge threw passenger , train
filled with passengers into the
river.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

carrying capacity of about soc
tons. Her hull from keel to water
line will be sheathed with steel,
and a powerful steel stem will be
built. The Hudson's Bay Company
is now operating a seventy-four-
ton gasoline boat on the Mac
kenzie and in adjacent waters
This craft was built in Vancouver
and sailed around the North some
years ago. The new ship will
probably sail from this port in
June, taking the winter supplies
for the posts and bringing out the
seasons catch of fur.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

There are three cocoanut FIBER fac
tories in Trinidad. West Indies. The
total capacity of these factories is
$50 long tons.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
VIRGINIA BREVITIES.

Petersburg-Leslie Aldridge was ar
raigned in Police Court on charge OF
assaulting DR.. f. ]. Nixon. He was
held for actiop of the grand jury un-
der bond of 500
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
 BUSINESS CHANGES

proposition Qocal) that should appeal to every man or woman with sufficient income to lay by a little for a Rainy Day. or who may have already saved up little money and looking for a safe and profitable investment outside of regular occupation. 36Z, Repub- iican. m
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
For Sale, SO Acres

A bargain. Land all in condition, A" water. fairly good buildings and out buildings minutes walk from big school, 10 minutes from carline;
 good we'll soft water. plenty shade. You must see it to appreciate; in- mediate possession if desired. For terms write Box BOZ Republican. m
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
WANTED HELP-MALE
HOMESTEADS

Arizona Strip and House Rock Val ley. Six township plats furnished, showing the best vacant lands, roads, rainfall, soil, settlers, timber. attitudes, ten photographs, also how to get there
 Greatest farm and stock lands left open for entry. All for five dollars. Money refunded if not as represented
 c. R. Edwards. F. o. Box 5s San Diego, Calif m
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

STRAYED-Team black mares. one branded half circle T, one wearing hal- ter, phone Afhambra store or notify Dick Richards. R. r. D. 3, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

LOST-Saturday, a pair of mems Packard shoes. Finder please return to Mrs. Ross at Pratt -Gilbert's Store and receive reward. g
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

FOR SALE-BARBER SHOP COM PLETE, ONE MONTHS RENT FREH s150 CASH. PASTIME POOL HALL CASA GRANDE. ARIZONA. ID
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Rug Owner call at 1923 E. Washington, identify same and pay for this ad and get rug. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

LOST-Pair of eye glasses in brown case: name Klein on case. Finder please phone Ss44 or at Republican of flee
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

LOST-Mesh purse on E. Moreland. between Seventh and Tenth. finder please keep contents and return purse to Republican office. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-06
MINERS PROTEST
FEDERAL ACTION
President Lewis Says Interna-
tionaI Officers Decided to
Submit to Inevitable.
REFUSED TO BATTLE
Strike Had Become Struggle
Between Laborirg Men and
Government Itself.

I Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 5.--Interna-
tional officers OF the United Mine
Workers OF America in agreeing to de-
cla.~e the recent miners strike at an
end. decided to submit TO the inevita-
be thou9h protesting in rur hearts
against what we believed to be the un-
just attitude of our government, ac-
cording to the report of Acting Presf-
dent John T. Lewis and Secretary
Treasurer William Green at the miners
special convention here today Few il
any developments not already mede
rublie ere revealed in the report and
there IS no hint that another strike is
contemplated.
The international officers in their re-
mort state that thigh hopes" are en-
reached by the commission of three
appointed by President Wilson will
be fair and just as to meet With the
general approval of our membership
Members Of the commission are high
w praised and declared to he ''men OF
high character, trained in the consid-
Grafton Of industrial questions"
International officers. the report
states, realized ''better than the mem
he-ship OF our unions, the nurpose and
determination OF the federal govern
ment.n and decided 10 accent the plan
pronosed by President Wilson, which
called for an immediate increase of "a
per cent The Original demands of the
miners called for an increase of 60
per cent.
At the time the acceptance was
made. the report continues. it was
pointed out to the miners leaders that
the strike had passed from a mere
between the operators and
miners over a question OF wages. TO
an issue between the supremacy of law
and the ability "a tl1e roEernment to
enforce IFS mandates and deercas.
1In other words. il was no longer a
controversy between employer and en-
ploye but instead test between the
of VrauD of working men and
the government itself"