davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09

isn't paying any attention to his re-
marks. "A nice clean shirt and scar
let socks. there's a hole Ia one but
1t doesn't show, and my best black
trousers There's button off one side
which makes one leg longer than the
other"
Mrs Hoze begins to take notice. "Tll
sew It on for you after breakfast"
Thank you kindly" says her husband,
They choose a governess Miss Junck,
who has the reputation Of taking things
that do not belong TO her She imme-
diately begins to be "jellus" of the
baby She wants one herself and find
ing out how Mrs. Hoze got hers de-
termines TO pay visit to the doctor.
But she doesn't know 'how to explain
her wish to go out in the evening.
Please may | go to the village to
get some Beecham's pills?' she asks
her mistress.
certainly" says Mrs. HOze, Are
ooh. no." replies the goyerness. but
I might be and perhaps I'll see some
thing else | need"
She waits in the doctors study and
when he comes in with proud step
she says she wants a baby, too.
But the point is are you married?'
says the doctor.
mo" admits the governess.
Then 1t can't be done,
After further conversation in which
the doctor says he'd marry her him
self but he has a wife already, Miss
Junick suddenly remembers that she is
married after all So the next morn
ing baby addressed to her is de-
lvered by the Doctors page boy, just
as she is bringing the Hoze baby in
from a walk.
She snatches the box from the boy
Challenged by Mrs, Hoze on the stairs,
she says, IT'S just box that has
come for me-
She hurriedly puts the Hoze baby
to bed then PUSHES up TO her room TO
look at her own baby. But when she
opens the box she finds that her baby
! is very ugly. She determines to throw
| it away She murders it,, throws 1t in
| a dirty alley and then still 'jellus' she
steals the Hoe baby and runs away
with 1t to Chichester where her parents
live, "who will be glad TO find She has
taken something again
The story is perfectly simple and
STRAIGHTFORWARD and tells Of things AS
most little girls OF eight years old would
| tell them" as remarked by Hillaire Bel
| oc, who presided at the meeting, but
| there is hardly a paragraph that does
not contain shock for Grownups.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lockjaw

You reckless men and women who
are pcstered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison are
now told by Cincinnati authority to
use drug called freeZone, which the
moment a few drops are applied TO any
corn. the soreness Is relieved and soon
the catirc corn, root and alj. lifts right
OUT with the fingers, without one par
uCle OF pain,
which dries the moment it is applied
and just loosens the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin He says a quarter q
an ounce will cost very little at any
Of the drug stores but this is sufficient
to rid ones feet Of every hard or soft
corn or CalNs,
You are positively warned that cut
ting or picking at corn is A suicidal
habit. adN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09

pealed to. They were asked to stop
buying eggs. Thousands Of letters were
sent out by various women's organiZa-
tons throughout the state. Newspa-
pers were enlisted in the fight, and
within few days the demand for eggs
weakened and in some localities "dwin-
died away to nothing"
Within two weeks the price of eggs
dropped 30 cents, from IS cents a dozen
to IS cents, the price fixed by the fair
price committee, composed of represent
tatves Of women's clubs.
Cheered on ther way to success, the
women are now planning to attack the
price of other commodities--espec
clothing along the same line.
This may not be cheering news for
the dressmakers and mlliners, but the
ladies' promise to make thrir last
years hat and gown do" until prices
reach a sane level"
In the meantime the boycotted high
priced foodstuffs goes merrily on in
Nebraska.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
BERLIN THIEVES INITIATE
THOSE OF B0LSHEVKl

BERLIN, Jan, 9.--The Bolshevik idea
that the other fellow ought to be com
PEELED to share mis- property, even If one
must resort to theft to obtain it, seems
to actuate some Of Berin's thieves
Two sisters, servants Of Weli-to do
family in Hanover who recently stole
400 900 marks worth of Valuabes from
their employers, declared when arrested
that they felt Il was perfectly right I'M
der the new order of things to take a
share in the property Of those better
situated
Large quantities Of jewelry and valu-
able articles are being stolen in Berlin
Servants are often the offenders and
frequently are captured because they
are amateurs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-18
THE WASHINGTON TINES SATURDAY DECEMBER 49, 1920
HELP W,>TfD-tEMNIg

WAITRESS. White or soIOrsd. Apply 1904
h st ~ w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-18
PERSON Al
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JUST a MlNUTE!-Do you realize that
am making II possible for you to
own share Of stock in corporation
ihat viii make Horny Fnrd's achievements
look like thirty cents7"
II Is not money I want-I have enough
81 that TO domunHtrate the possibilities OF
his invention. IT is the cooperation of
'he people who know me capabe In
come tax expcrt--rnd have generously
avon mo their patronage year after year
That this appeal Is addressed to.
Any Clluut OF mine may buy share OF
stock IN the American Hydro-Motors Conn
ANY and nay for II after I have driven
nv..passnnger car from Detroit 10
Washington equipped with this wonder
ful motor that Will revolutlonize the
automobile industry.
1o y.n want such an industry In this
'otunuuity.
n go, Lc one Of one thousand share.
'uld,r9. and don't stand around saying
., nut be done. We are doing H.
4pRENIO q WARtlELD. Secretary
iHrurul Manager. 1893 y 1T n W Gown
r amt manager " warreid's Income Tax
BIrcau. The supreme court Of tar in
fsfinaiion"l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-18

RESSMAKER-First- class only wanted
Apply KENESAW TAILOR SHOP. 10th
and irving st. ". w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-18

LADIHS-wtth an Increasing demand for
homes, we find ourselves confronted with
A shortage OF salcspeoplo. We will teach
you the real estate business: full or spare
time Call at cur office at any evening at
8 o'clock. ALLAN w GIBSON. offices OF
John w Thompson Co, S2i 18th ST.
~ W
OFFICE and comm ertSal help Of all kinds
promptly furnished free Of charge. Just
all Main 90. NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU.
sAIESIApIES-Fo all depts:. good
wages at once. Capital Dept st@e. i2ts
7th St NJ. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-18
Musical Instrument Repairing

PLAYERS, pianos and victrolss rebuilt or
renovated at your hume rroof Of ability
upon request Phone Frank. sibL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the an
nual meeting III the stockholders of THE
GENERAL AUTO TRUCK COMPANY for
the election of trustees Will be held at ITS
office Twenty first street and virginia ave-
nue northwest Washington, ID. c., on jan
usry 10. 1921. at p. m. -
WILLIAM n. STAPLES,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-18

Other Sizes at Proportionste Prices
Mail orders shipped c. o ID.
same day. Tires mounted. No
charge. Call and look over our
stock.
AUTOMOBILE TIRE Co, INC.
9O2 l4th st. N. W.. Wash, d. z.
Phone Main 4472.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-18

AFTER WAR PRICES.
SEDANS.
10 OAKLAND SIX ................N 800
$500 cash. $50 monthly.
10 CHALMERS SIX ............... 1000
$500 cash. 500 monthly.
is OAKLAND SlA ..........:..... 1000
ssOt cash, $50 monthly.
IL DODGE ............ ......-.'.- j'-VV
$500 cash, $40 monthly
II CHALMERS SIX ................ 800
$3.50 cash, $50 monthly.
$500 cash, $50 monthly.
COUPES.
rs OVERLAND SlA. :;.......,.,...... $3.50
1856 cash $40 monthly
10 OAKLAND SIN .,...,......,... 1000
$500 cash, $40 monthly.
- $3.50 cash. SIS monthly.
TOURING.
rs STUDEBAkbR '-pBss .......... $3.50
$50 cash, $50 monthly.
rs CHEVROLET ................... 500
si25 cash, s25 monthly.
'I9 OVERLAND Observation-Disclosures. $50
$3.50 cash. $50 monthly.
$500 cash. 500 monthly.
II STUFF BEARCAT .....,........ 400
$500 cash. $50 monthly.
b. & b. AUTO SALES CO.,
1906 l4th St. n. w.
n. 5185.
Open Sunday and Evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-18
HORSEPOWER.

Six frst-class housewomen,
s45 per month and board; eight
hours day, four hours Sunday.
Apply at once TO Mrs. FORD,
Catholic University, Albert
Hall, Brookland, d. c.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

nelghbors say about him. all these
things are TO be indexed.
This scientific researchlng" OF
Congressman will be directed by Capt.
o. S. Boyer, jr.. formerly OF the War
Department. as head OF the Plumb
Plan Leagues newly established Blu
reau Of Research and Economics.
Captain Boyer Is a mechanical en-
gineer by profession and known as an
authority on economics.
Labor is going after this thing in
a scientific manner" he said today
TITS not enough for a candidate to
pladge support to labor. We want TO
know all about his life. his past and
his immediate present. We want to
know his psychology. His hobbies
and his habits, show his tendencies.
We want to know his economic back
ground. Somewhere In his career
there may have been a business deal
that may tend to influence his vote
on some important question OF vital
interest to labor"
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
CLAIM BRITISH STOPPED
U.S.. LOAN TO GERMANY
Berlin Newspapers Assert NegOti-
atoms Near Completion When
Lloyd George interviewed.

BERLIN, March 0.--The newspaper
Achtuhr Abenblatt states that the
allies proposal TO help Germany eco
nomically was brought about by the
revelation that negotiations for a
$500 900 900 loan was pending between
Germany and the United States and
that this credit was TO be used by
Germany in securing food and raw
materials from America.
According to the Achtuhr Abenblatt
the United States is not to share In
the loan which the allies have pro-
posed for Germany and. if possible
the United States will be still further
excluded from European economic az
fairs. The newspaper said:
From well-informed neutral
source it Is learned that negotiations
between Germany and the United
States for $500, 100000 had almost
reached the point of dehnite settle
ment when the report reached Premier
Lloyd George from n member of the
British military mission in Berlin.
Premier Lloyd George evidently held
the opinion that this credit must be
prevented. Therefore the allied coun-
Gil determined TO give credit, the pro-
posal being made by England.
I'VE learn further that the allied
countries are determined to exclude
| the influence OF American fnanciers
from the European continent The
: endeavor> Of American financiers 10
purchase German and Austrian in
dustrial enterprises made tremen'
dous impression in French and Bril-
! ish official circles"
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
.DOUCHBOYSCOOL TO
GERMANS ON RHINE
French Writer Comments on
Yanks' Goodness and Sever
ity at Coblenz.
BY NEWTON G. PARkE.
International News Service.

PARIS, March give Americans,
treat the Germans with more cold
ness and severity than any OF the
troops in the occupied zones along
the river Rhine. according 10 Rene
Blum, a French writer. who has just
made a tour OF the occupied portion
OF Germany.
At Mayence and in other towns In
the zone occupied by the French
content.
General Mangin. who is as much a
diplomat as a warrior. has felt the
Importance to our future relations
with the Rhine people OF the present
occupation" writes Blum. He has
not attempted to upset German Gus
toms. He has in every way attempted
to recall TO the Germans or the Rhine
country the time when they them
selves wished to be French. He has
encouraged all Manifestations tend
ing to develop an economic rapproche-
ment between France and the Rhine
people"
And Blum further recalls that Cen
eral Mangin. surrounded by officers
OF his stan. attended a representation
OF WaBneTlan opera III the opord
house at Mayence.
But at Coblenz the French writer
finds that the civilian population
"avoid all contact with the American
troops"
1--WE are not so well treated here
as at Mayence," he quotes a German
hotel proprietor as saying. The dis
cipline has relaxed a little since the
first days OF the American occupation,
but the Americans treat us harshly
and with great contempt. They have
plenty of regulations TO govern us and
for the least fault they punish us
severely"
AT first view, the English sector
at Cologne has the same appearance
as the American sector" continues
Blum, but there Is less OF the cold
ness that one sees at Coblenz, The
English are not like the Americans,
the grave and thoughtful conquerors
They have, with even a little more OF
the et-things-go,' the same carefree
attitude of the French toward the
Germans. In the beautiful shops Of
the Hohenstrasse 1 have seen the Eng
lish and the Germans chatting freely
in a familiar manner
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
JEALOUSY CAUSES WIFE
TO STAY ARMY OFFICER
Mrs. Doster Then Shoots Herself at
COlumbus-AnOther Woman
Mentioned.

COLUMBUS. " NJ, March 9.--Mrs.
Wade Doster. who early yesterday
killed her husband. Captain Doster,
of the army medical corps. and then
attempted to take her own life, had
deliberately planned the deeds, ac-
cording to officers who made public
the discovery OF a note under her
pillow.
Mrs. Doster in the note asked that
Captain Doster's parents in Berkeley.
Cal, be notified, officers said. The
full contents of the note were not
disclosed.
The army captains wife shot her
husband in their bedroom early yes
terday morning, firing as she lay in
bed and using revolver which she
drew from under her pillow, authori-
ties stated.
The Investigators said that Mrs
Doster some weeks ago left her hus-
band and went to California after
having intercepted note addressed
to him from another woman.
Mrs. Doster was removed to the
military hospital at Camp Furlong
where surgeons said she would re.
cover.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
MEN NOW EFFEMINATE,
SAYS BOSTON PRELATE
Cardinal O'ConnelI Advises Mascu-
line Audience to Assume Places
as Heads of Homes.

BOSTON, March 9.-Growing weak
ness on the part of the men of the
country is developing a sinister fem
inism, Cardinal OConnell told q gath
cring OF men at the Cathedral OF the
Holy Cross last night. Man, as the
head of the house, he said. should as.
sert his proper authority in the home.
Failure to do this, the cardinal as
serted, leads to false feminism.
which, unless IL is curbed in time. will
have disastrous results for humanity
THE women are becoming masculine.
if you please, and the men are becom-
ing effeminato. This is disorder"
Cardinal OConnell questioned how
father could look on and see his
children, especially the girls, running
rampant without any consideration
for modesty. Hcadship of the family.
he said, meant that the father should
look after the morals of the whole
family.
The evil OF extravagant expendl-
ture, which he predicted would cause
a financial reaction in America to
some degree similar to that which
has caused Europe's virtual bank.
ruptcy. was criticised. The cardinal
argue dalso against what he said
was a continual clamor for more pay
by workingmen.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
HEALS RUNNING SORES
and CONQUERS PILES
Also Stops Itching of Eczema
in Few Days.

IT feel II my duty to write you a
letter. of thanks for your wonderful
Peterson's Ointment. / had rum
ming sore on my left leg for one year.
I began to use Peterson's Ointme
three weeks ago and now II is healed. "
"A. c. Gilbraith, 703 Reed Street.
Erie, Pa
I'd rather get a letter like that,
says Peterson, of Buffalo, than have
John d. Rockefeller give me a thou
sand dollars. 1t does me a lot OF
good to be able to be of use to my
fellow man.
For years I have been selling
through druggists n large box of
PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents.
The healing power in this ointment
is marvellous. Eczema goes in a few
days. Old sores heal up like magic:
piles that other remedies do not seem
TO even relieve are speedily con
Quered.
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you under guarantee of money back
II not satisfied
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

The unions will card index every
member OF Congress and every as
pirant for Congressional honors' fol-
lowing the famous card index system
OF the National Woman's party
Through this card. index the pun
lie for the asking may have a micro
scopic view of Congressman OF
candidate as he is sized up psycho-
logically, economically, and socially
by experts.
All the intimate details OF his lie
will be noted--his hobbies, his rell-
zion and social activities, his family
connections. his wife's family con-
nections, all the high and low spots
In his business career. the size OF ms
income. the source. and how he
spends IL.
II he is a golf nut. that will be
down. II his wife's uncle Is presi-
dent OF a bank and one OF his best
friends is in some way connected with
a railroad, those facts will be noted.
His qualities as a husband, what his
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. 8. s., thereby
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

Tho min
ute you rub
II on it's
g { r o n tn
will surprise
you. Heat
eases pain,
r o m ember,
and there Is
moro 9 % n
c O n [ rated
non = blister
ing heat in
a box OF
M u 8 I airline
than in any
thing G ] $ Q
you can buy.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
Yellow Mustard
For Cold in Chest

When that tightness appears in
your chest and the sharp pains sig.
nifty an inflammation. you need vel.
low mustard.
fact they're fine-but Begy's Mustar.
inc, made Of yellow mustard and
other pain destroyers, is cleaner,
quicker and much more effective.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
Labor Will Card Index
Congressmen's Hobbies
BY MILDRED NORRIS.
International News Service.

Congressman and candidates for Congress are now in
for a scientific research.
Their lives and habits to be scientifically nvesti-
gated for the railroad unions by experts according to
noncement made today the headquarters of the Plumb
Plan League which is directed by board OF executives
from the Bg Four broherhoods and the railroad organi
cations in the American Federation of Labor.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

Use 1t for sore throat tonsilitis.
pleurisy, neuralgia and headache or
when distressed with lumbago, rheu.
matism, govt, sciatica, because heat
eases pain. OF course Il cannot Bills
ter--3O and 90 cents at druggists or
by mall. 8. c. Wells e Co, LeRoy, NY.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
WALSH SPEAKER PRO TEN.

Congressman Joseph Walsh, OF
Massachusetts,, was designated yester-
day by Speaker Gillett as Speaker pro
tenn of the House during the ten-day
absence of Speaker Gillett in the
South. Gillett will leave Washington
later in the week.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
BEER RUSHED TO BAR
INTENDING DRY spELl
IN NOGAIEs. SONORA

NOGALES, May l. Reports that
a carload Of beer is being rushed %
Nogaies, Sonora, frcm Jnayez, via FL
with considerable joy today.
Rnmors that the Soncsa command
e. would lift the liquor ban today o:
tomorrow caused rejoicing among
cafe proprie:ors, particularly AmeTi-
cans, but confirmation 81 the eneour-
aging news could not pe had
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
SCHOOL SALARIES GIVEN
INCREASE IN NEW SCHEDULE

PHOENIX. May 4-Unless there IS
an unexpected high jump in the cost
o, living. the teachers of the Phoe-
nix schools will be more prosperous
al the end OF the next school year
than they are near the close OF this
one. The board OF trustees lately
arranged a salary schedule for the
next year, containing an average in.
crease OF 30 per cent above present
salaries. Provision is also made for
further increases with length OF
service.
Though the salary schedule does
not contain as large figures as those
which appear in the Bisbee schedule.
the salaries are really better. The
Bisbee schedule contained also the
salaries Of the high school teachers,
while the Phoenix school district
has nothing TO do with the high
school.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
SAYS UNION MEN WANT
HUNT IN THE SENATE

PHOENIX. May 5.-An insis:en:
demand that former Governor George
W. p. Hunt run for the senate is
being voiced by labor, according to
II. S. McCluskey. member OF the
executive board OF the international
union OF mine, mill and smelter work
ers, who returned yesterday from a
several days absence in Bisbee. Mr.
McCluskey declares that the work
e-s will give their unanimous sup
poart to Hun. and are urging him 10
decline to accept the honor of serv-
ing as minister 10 Siam, even If his
appointment is confirmed.
The people are demanding Hun;
TO run for the senate, and in the
event he is not a candidate and Mark
Smith receives the nomination, he
will not get the vote OF the workers.
asserted McCluskey, who stated that
many OF the workers had expressed
themselves in favor Of the candidacy
of James P. Boyle, lawyer Of Doug
las and a republican.
McCluskey admits that ne is her.:
In the interests of the political cam
paign Of the Arizona State Fedora
ton of Labor As yet, he soys. the
labor party, which he claims is non
partisan, has no choice for governor.
The chief interest appears to be in
the fight for senator and, according
10 McCluskey it is anyone bu. Smith
The labor leader plans to attend
the meeting at st. David on Saturday
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
WHY PAY
MUsoRAvE TO HOLD
GRIZZLY BEAR HUNT

PHOENIX,. May '5.-M E. Nus
grave, predatory animal inspector,
who has just returned from an il
spect;on tour including the eastern
and central part of the state, plans
to leave Phoenix May 10 FOR the re-
gion around Sycamore Canyon. at the
head OF the Verde. Mr. Musgrave
will superintendent a bea- hunt TO
eliminate a grizzly who has been max
ing serious depredations upon stock
OF cattiemen in tina: vicinity.
The bear whose pernicious actiyE
ties are esti-n.ted to most stockmer
thousands of dollars annually in the
loss Of cattle, has eluded every stra-
tegy Of dog and trap which cattlemen
have employed to terminate mis- car
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-09
BONE-DRY MEXICO
is PROPOSED

DOUGLAS. May 5.-Governor Ado.-
% Dc IA Huerta, commander in CHIEF
pro tempore Of the revolutionary
forces in Mexico. in an interview
with representative al Naco yes
,er1ay. EXPANDED an invitation for for
eign capital 10 enter Mexico il the
revolution proves successful.
Governor de Ia Huerta outlined the
future plans of the revo.u:ionists.
onnunced cabinet selections for the
provisional government the revolu-
tionis,s have set up and reviewed
the revolution TO da-e.
He announced that an ultimate
aim OF the revolutionary party is 10
establish prohibition and stop gambl-
ing in Mexico. Orders have been IS
! sued to stop the sale % liquor and
! gambling in the territory controlled
by the revo!utionist-. lie said.
Mexico invites and enjoys the Wis
its of foreigners" he said, but We
| do not wish 10 make our country {
place of dissipation"
Governor de la Huerta arrived at
Naco yesterday in a special train
from Hermosillo 20 confer with rev
dictionary leaders who gathered there
20 discuss the situation. During the
| day selections for the cabinet OF the
provisional government were an
uounced in part.
| De Ia Huerta is TO be temporary
head OF the revolutionists pending a
meeting of the governors and lead
ers of states which have Joined the
revolt when a provisional presiden'
will be selected
Gen. P. Elias Gales was named
minister Of war. Gen. F. NJ Serrano
was named second in command as
chief of staff. Serrano will immed
lately go TO Chihuahua. it vas said
Salvador Aiyarado was name
minister of finance.