davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS, Dis
trict Of Columbia. July 10, 1880. SEAL
ED PROPOSALS will pe received at the Of
Zee VI the Secretary Of the Board Of Com
missioners. Room 500. District Building, un-
til 2 o'clock p. m, yuly %. 1920. for excsva-
tion for the f6undat,ans Of the Eastern High
School. aud for building the enelosing walls
and roof Of shooting gallery. between 17th.
18th, East Capitol and sts. me-. Washing
ton, d. c. Blank forms Of proposal. speed
heations and all other necessary informa tion
may be obtained from the Chief Clark, IN
gineer Department. Roam AT District Build
ing. Washington, d. c.s LOUIS BROWN
Low, CHARLES W. KUfZ, Commissioners,
D. @. tu2o, q, %. %. "a .26-et
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington, d. O., July 20. 1920. Sealed
proposal win be received at this Office, Room
500. Dlstyict building. until 2 O'Clock D.
N. August 8. 1920. for furnishing and de-
hverfng two one-ton truck chassis, Ford or
equal for use by Board Of Charities speci-
heations and forms Of proposal may be had
upon application 70 the Purchssine Officer,
Room $40, District Building. LOUIS BROWN.
Low, CHARLES W, KUTz. Commissioners,
d. C. iu2a sf
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Help Wantsd-Mals & Female.
AGENTS WANTED.

wANTEp-MES EMPLOYED IN GovERN-
ment departments. and enjoying wide ac-
qusintanoe TO spend spare time op Q good.
clean. reputable proposition In connection
with On established Washington business con-
cern.F Chance to make good mossy, 337
Nunsey Bldg, Write or call. jul7-d
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
PERSONALS.

SONG POEMS ARE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set to music. write good music
Estsb. 1905. GEO. T. JOHNSON, song
writer aas publisher. EOS 10th st. ne. Hn.
44e6. ma2s-tf
WHITE OR coLoRED-IF roc HAVE A
deserving friend in prison. call aud get
free testimonials from those ! have helped
out. 325 John Marshall place nv. n. 1855.
DO ron LOVE GOOD HHALTHf YoU
can have II. Call at IT'S Ith st. NV.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
ap<-oos
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24

TEETH-IFETH-TEE
Full set OF teeth. $3.50; gold Crowns,
bridge work, IS; all dIlirgs. 81 UP. Ex-
aminatioas free. Phone T. 5l6S. Open
Sundays, DR.. Moran, Painless Dentist,
J sos Pa. ave. NV. je9-eot
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Neutrality-suspicious.
Guide Bros. Co. l2I4F ST.
Pre.aps ssts dshrs1 szrsA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24

MAKE 81 AN HOUR: LEARN CARD READ.
iug; tuition reasonable. BOX Sc, Her
aid Office. ju2S-N
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

Your Committee would recon-
commend that the, Commission con-
'tinue il close and hearty cooperation
with the international World Move
merit." q. b g
u; Preceding the vote Of Endorsement,
the General Synod .applauded hearty,
vigorous colnmenda dation Of the Inter
church World Movement and approx
al of the manner in which it was con-
Quoted. 3i-.
The sentiment was voiced by the
Rev. Charles E. Creitz, pastor Of st.
Paul's Reformed Church, and one of
the most popular pastors in the Re-
formed Church in the United States.
Dr.. Creitz sai&
II am not in the slightest sympathy
with the feeling that the Interchurch
World Movement and the Forward
Movements have been extravagant
.or wasteful. 10 be sure, i has held
great conferences. Why not? Every
great business, the United States
Chamber of Commerce, the hardware
manufacturers and so on, holds great
conferences to further their ends in
their business. It has taken pages
Of advertising in newspapers and per-
iodicals. Why not? If hatpins, shoes
and toilet, soaps can be advertised,
why should not the greatest thing
in the world be advertised? Shame
on those who condemn this action,
when the church of Christ for the
first time is rising out of itself to
reach to it's great task"
The recent Methodist General Con-
ference unanimously indorsed the
Movement, specifically indorsed plans
passed by Interchurch General Com
mittee, and urged upon the members
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
to assist in the Continuation Finance
Campaign as means of realizing
those plans
Methodist Protestant Church in
General Conference has likewise vot-
ed approval. }
Southern Presbyterian Assembly
has voted to stay in the movement
while of the recent action of the
General Assembly Of the Northern
Presbyterian Church, James M
Spears, member of that Assembly
and Chairman of General Committee
Interchurch, makes the following
statement.
"Result of action of Presbyterian
Assembly in Philadelphia, Thursday
as I understood it, will bopractical-
ly to carry out the very same pro-
gram which General Committee ap.
proved at meeting in New York, May
eighteenth. In other words, action
of Presbyterian Assembly calls fol
reorganization and limiting scope OF
Movement, both Of which were voted
by General Committee Interchurch
in order that we may begin at the
bottom and build up in a secure way
Contrary to some press reports to
the effect that the>, Presbyterian
Assembly had withdrawn future sup
port from the Movement, it definit.
ely voted one hundred thousand dol.
lars for it's support on the new bas-
is.
c. v. ALLISON,
State Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

The Republican platform for the
presidential election year of 1920 is,
regardless of all the opposition may
say about it, a clear and explicit
document, fair to all factions, but un-
deviatingly American, constructive
and remedial. When it is placed in
operation with Warren G. Harding
directing its administration, there
will be steady relief from the vexing
problems of the United States
Billings MONT Gazette
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

It is amusing to find Democratic
paprs endeavoring to create the i'm
preston that Senator Harding is an
unknown when short time ago they
were damming him as one OF the
leaders in the fight to Americanize
the League Of Nations. It is moth
ing new however to find Wilsonlan
publications blowing hot and, cold. 1t
was necessary in order to follow their
sshe- -kept-us out-of-war leader.
Doylestown (Pa) lntelligencer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

America has not yet given it's word
to the rest Of the world, even if Mr..
Wilson did On the contrary by the
refusal of the United States Senate
to ratify the pact of Versailles it has
withheld its sword" and placed it in
the power of the peoples. whom Mr..
Wilson has ignored. until now. to
decide this momentous question
Scranton (Pa.) Republican.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02
The Pioneer Express.
~. a. Wardweal. G. G. Thompson.
WARDWELL & THOMPSON
Ohacial Paper Of Pembins
Terms, $500. IN Foreign Countries,
$3.50.
Republican Anti-socialist Ticket.

+. X
Governor-Wm. LANCER, Morton.
Lieutenant Governor Frank
Streeter, Emmons.
Secretary Of State Thomas Hall,
. Cass. si n
State Auditor Carl Kogitzky, Bur-
leigh. .ss \.
Attorney General-B. +: Gallagher,
Golden Valley. i,
Secretary Of Agriculture and Labor
Il. P. Sandstrom, Bottineau.
Commissioner of. Insurance Henry
Quambeck, Nelson.
Superintendent of Public Instruct
ion Minnei J. Nelson, Barnes.
Railway Com1nissioners-Jack Will
iams, Cass; w. H. Stutsman, Nor
ton; E. J. Kruger, Solpe.
For Congressman
First District-O. B. Burtness,
Grand Forks.
Second District George M. Young,
Valley City.
Third District G. P. Honnes,
Crosby.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02
cMche and Thomson win out In the States Attorney
Pembna Comfy Double its AntTowney Majority in two years

q lot year to have water put in
front of your house, then you could
pipe it on your lot and put in the
house when you choose. am sure
in two years you would hardly know
your city for improvements. It sure
~ did me good to look at Mr.. Cur--
ris' improvements on his house, that
foundation is surely good to look at.
Here is hoping for many more like
/, and w;:t.-. a, we:! as boniIs. for
Pelmbina.
MRS. MILO GALINGER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

1efore the World War nearly every
bill dog of any fighting propensities
was called "Kaiser." Since the war
it is claimeed there is not dog in
the United States that answers to
the name Of "Kaiser.' How the
mighty has fallen. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02
MRS. MILO GAL1NGER.

Work Horses for Sale
Ihave two teams Of good work hor.
ses for sale. Also seven foot Deer.
ing binder ia good working order.
FRANK PARANTEAU,
3tf St. Vincent, Ninn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

It makes no difference what the re-
results Of the election Wednesday
may bring forth in ra1cr;tites for
Townley and his imported politicians
will get a bigger rebuke at the polls
in November than they got this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
CHICAGO PICKED FOR
6, 0. P. HEADQUARTERS
Harding to be Notified July 22
and Coolidge Five Days
Later.

Washington, June 22-Without les
s. ening the Importance of the work that
will be handled through the New York
offices, the Republican committee has
determined that general headquarters
for the campaign shall be IN Chicago.
There will be the central management
and the supervision over all the sections
of the campaign throughout the country
Formal notification of his nomination
as the Republican Presidential candidate
will be given Senator Harding on July
% at his home in Marion, Ohio, and on
July 81, Gov Coolidge of Massachusetts
will be notified of his nomination as
Vice-Presidcnt
For many wears New York has heen
general headquarters. No explanation
was given rs TO the reason for the change,
but it is known that the central
location Of Chicago. and particularly
its nearness to the western areas which
in 1916. became the centres Of uuwonted
political importance, have been urged for
a long time rs reasons for putting Chl :
cago in general charge.
The decision to go West was the frs {
important conclusion announced yester-
dav bv the Rationale Committee $ suh-com-
rnittee on arrangements, which opened
its sittings this forenoon. At this time
the executive committee. to have general
management Of the campaign, will he
named. II will comprise fifteen mem
bers. some of them women. There will
also be announced two new officers, a
vice-chairman OF tie executive commit
tee and an assistant secretary, both ot
whom will be women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
GERMANS NOT PEN|TENT
Teutons Have a Cynical Con-
tempt With Themselves Since
Their Defeat.

Cynical disappointment sums up the
Germans frame of mind toward them
sclves--writes, in "The London Daily
Mail" G.. Ward Price, n noted English
journalist, just back from Germany
disappointment that they failed. You
will search Germany in vain, he says
even now when all is known-for any
trace of repentance. Their ideals are the
same as they ever wcre-only adapted
under constraint, to their altered cir
cumstances. Their exaggerated egotism,
entire lack of sympathy with all nations
but their own, and fatal absence oil sense
OF humor remain unchanged.
To visiting Englishmen the present
mood of most Germans seems astonishing
" rnpatriotic. For a nation that in the
war fought and endured with iIndoubted
courage and tenncity this is true to o sur
prising degree Many Germans seem to
find an unnatural and vindictive satis-
faction in gioating over the complete
downfall of their own country. More re-
markahle still. they do this not only
among themselves, but even TO members OF
allied nations.
II things had gone the other way, and
German officers were now quartered IN the
Carlton Hotel can one imagine any
Enclishman saying to one OF them:
This country's finished. Our Socialists
have ruined us I've no use for the place
any more | want TO get out OF IT and
never come back
Yet Germans often talk 10 Englishmen
with this cynical contempt of their own
fellow countrymcn The soldiers maintain
that they were stabbed in the back by
the revolution ut home; the civilians say
that the soldiers were demoralized into
defeat hy allied propaganda; that the
generals and general staff tried 10 run
everything, although, outside their own
Jobs, they were completely Incompetent !
that their statesmen were the last word IN
/ inefhcieucv German patriotism, one
might conclude from this, was in the main
thing imposed by authority When the
old structure OF authority broke up what
| had looked to lie stone proved to hc
/ plaster.
| say that Germans make these remarks
/ 10 Englshmen I don't think they talk 10
| Frenchmen like that My own feeling +
| that they don want revenge on us yet
| They hope first to settle accounts with the
! French,
When Germany has filled out her en-
feebled body again young Frcnchmen will
do well to set their affairs in order, ior
/ another war will lie in sight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
WARSAW ALSO HAS
FAMINE IN HOUSES
Capitol of Poland, Like Whining
ton, Suffers From Grow
ing Pains"

Warsaw, June 22-The Polish capital
Is suffering from one OF the most pro-
nounced growing pains of prosperity, a
house famine At the present time 1t Is
practically impossible 10 secure room,
nm apartr It or flat in Warsaw, while
no one thinks of looking for house,
either to rent or to purchase. Hotels are
crammed and have waiting lists long
enough to take up twice their available
room The billeting Of officials under
military rcquisition completes sltuat ION
which at the present moment seems to
lave reached its crisis. 1t has been de
vclCping for two years, living quarters
icing n such a premium as far back as
.lulv. 1918, as TO necessitate people adj
vcrtiSing in the papers such offers ms Sl00
reward for the finding Of a vacant four
room apartment.
The growth of Warsaw since the war
began has been phenomenal. From a city
Of between eight and nine hundred thous-
and. II has jumped to n million and a
quarter, due mostly to the enormous in
fhIx Of refugees driven to the centcrs of
population during the past five years. 1t
Is the unprecedented filling UP Of the
citv with refugees of every type OF rich
and poor, coming at a time when building
operations were forciblv suspended through
the paralysis Of war, that has caused the
present famine of living quarters.
The problem Of providing for these
thousands of homeless and idle people has
perhaps been the greatest reconstruction
task the new republic of Poland has faced,
and It is one IN which America, through
the work Of the American Red Cross has
taken leading hand
Warsaw IS city of flats and apart
nlents, practically all of brick with stucco
dressing. Separate houses are almost un
known, except i'll the case OF the private
residences Of the rich or Of the arlstocracy,
the latter being invariably called palaces,
no matter what their dimensions may be.
And as a city OF blocks and fats, il offers
lucrative field TO the investor and builder
and an excellent field for profitable rent
incomes All sites are freehold, and loans
and securities are SO manipulated that II Is
possible, theoretically at least, to build
without a cent Of capital and realize two
Ter cent on money lent by others Prac
tlcallv q sum covering the value OF the site
IS sufficient TO 20 ahead on.
Large fortunes have been made III War
saw in the past on flat and apartment
investments. Just before the war this
sort Of speculation was fourishing. With
the present phenomenal increase in the
population of the city, predictions Of
even gre opportunities are made for
the nea' re as soon as transportation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

Of the condition of the Presidents health,
IN an interview givcn out by Jotiett Sbouse,
third assistant secretary ~ the United
States Treasury.
No real friend Of the President regards
his nomination az possibility, sad Mr..
Shouse, who is on bus way % the Demo
cratic National Convention IN San Fran
cisco. "Tf be had nov the strength and
vigor that no had in 1916 his nomination
for n third term might be considered .
pToba bility But bis friends know he is
not in good health.
There was not the slightest collusion
between the statement Of President Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

the Democratic party, "a conception
heretofore never entertained by any
American" than has Chief Justice White,
former Speaker Champ Clark or Vice
President Thomas X. Marshall.
MIR. MeCombs announced That arrange
ments Ind been made to obtain for him
a seat IN the New York delegation If he
decides to take the floor ht San Francisco.
The New York delegation, he predicted,
will throw it's support 10 Gov. James M
Cox, Of Ohio, after casting oornpli-
mentary vote 10 Governor Smith. lie
added that he believed Westerner,
possibly from the Pacific Slope, will be
nominated for Vicc-P President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
NJ 'COMBS HITS Will SONS
CLAIM To LEADERSHIP
Former Chairman Characterizes
it as Autocratic Assumption
of Authority.

Chicago, June william r. Nc
Combs, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee from 1916, and
manager of President Wilson's 1912
campaign, issued n statement here last
night before leaving for San Francisco
attacking what he characterized as tha
Presidents "autocratic assumption Of
authority"
more right to call himself the leader Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
WOMEN SELECTING OFFICERS.

Dcs Moines. June % Nominations
were in order today at tho bicnnia convcn-
tion of the general federation Of womcns
clubs Election result viii he announced
Wednesday,
Mrs. T. C Winter, of Minneapolis,
and Miss Georgia Bacon, Of Massachusetts
gre candldates fnr Preslicnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Dayton Giant
Water Motor Washers

Another shipment Of these
SerViceabie washing ma
chimes has Just reached LIS,
They possess all the new fea-
lures of the most up-to-lare
machines and ate lust tie
perfection OF simplicity No
intricate parts to get but Qi
order. The Dayton Giant 5
absolutely Sprlrg.eS> ard
works properly under all con
dItlonS On p pounds pres
sure.
This machine sells regu-
larry for 5000. Our special
introductory price, $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
cKAY TABLE PADS

These Ventilated Table
Pads are practically ndIS-
pen9ab.e 10 the careful house
keeper. They more than save
Their cost In keeping the table
top free from bIemishes
caused bS hot dishes. They
have Waterproof top. son
cealed LIQUID proof hinges
and belt bottoms. Are made
10 fit any size table. Is
inch, $3.50; 4S-inch. $3.50;
S2-rnch, $500; 81 ineh, $9.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

makes building material available. There
is no lack of skilled labor. Labor, in fact,
only awaits capital. The res,iming of
building operations in Warsaw will be one
of the greatest boons that can come to
labor in Poland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Coolid ge Gets. IL. D. in Connecticut.

Niddetown, Conn, June p Governor
Coolidge of Massachusetts yesterday was
awarded the honorary degree Of doctor
Of laws at the Wesleyan University COM
mencement The degree was conferred
also on 5. Earl TAYLOR, general secretary
Of the Interchurch World Movement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
u. s. SLnglea CHAMPION Wins.

Friday morning and the withdrawal of
McAdoO Friday afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
The Like Never Before
Known in Wilmington

Open every day and night this week for
service than following the greatest IL consecutive
weeks that the II year, sixnonhsod jewery house has
experienced In high appreciation Manager Vim.
c. r. Wright offers remaining stock prices suit all
If prices asked beyond your wishes, make offer
Must unload this week Stock counter, wall shelv
ing work bench polishing lathe and linoleurn oil 70 be
sacrificed this week and removed by Tuesday All
jewelers. and other merchants invited participate
cases, shelving and drawers suitable for
different lines. Stock and fixtures offered whole
in lots to merchants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
ppronriafe.

II do not know what to name my new
hunting horse,
why not call him Scnsitive7 | notice
he 50 easily takes n fence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

Every Evenings classified advertise.
ments bring restilts. Proved by tho salts
faction Of many and will bc W you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

Wilberdon, England. June "a. William
VI Johnston. United States singles cham
pion, defeated j. NJ. Flavelle today in the
opening round If the tournament for tle
British title, 6-2, Ga, 81 r. Norris
Williams, ID, defeated y. Field, o-2, 81,
Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
DINNER CHIMES

Martha Washington Sewing Tables
in solid nahqgany, rubbed finish.
S27.5O.
Tea Wagons ii Jacobean Cak, ma
hOgany and American walnut. 4
special Is a handsome mahogany ar
Jac0bean Gesig with removable tray.
Sl2.O0 each. Others priced $500,
s21.00, $500, $4,000 and S45.OO
eaci1.
Adjust-o-Light Brass Lamps Very
convenient Tor study. Can Be It
tached I'd any shelf or projection.
$3.50 eacn.
Smoking Stands II mahogany
and dull brass. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and S11.OO each.
Brass Jardinieres, different sizes.
S3.25, $500 and $500 eaca.
Desk Sets, S4.00 ard $500 eaca.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Porch Hammocks

Without A hammock porch IS not quite
complete The little outlay is more than
compensated for in the rest and comfort
obtanabIe
One like cut, il KHAKI, NTH soft mat
tress. windshield and chains complete is
marked $500. Other styles at $3.50,
$22 90, SIS. 90, S27 so to $S2 90 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Solid Mahogany
Wing Chairs

Beautifully finished we'll made chars and rockers solid
mahogany English brown finish Seats and backs o gen
cane finished match frames They decidedly hand
some and sereabe pieces and Of them would make spen
did wedding gift. $3O.Oo $35 90 and $4,000 each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-19
MUSIC FOR
THE BENEFIT
BALL GAME

At the benefit game Sunday at Har-
rison park for Miss Rudolph for the X
CEN team vs.. Scatena game. the Ham
mond Musicians Union have very kindly
offered a band for this occasion. So
those p%atronizing this affair Sunday viii
be treated 70 some music as we'll as a
FIRST class ball game.
As this is a most worthy cause and
these ball clubs are both making q
sacrifice on this occasion. the public no
doubt Will appreciate and turn out In
large numbers Sunday afternoon. Elk
ercises will begin at ESQ y. nj
Batting order of these two clubs will
be later.
Joe Ausgen will be chairman Of the
soliciting committee and will be assist
cd by W. Filan sam Hicks. c. G. Bon
ham. Geo. Dobbins. ". Kuhn. w. New
man. Ed Kelly. Jimmy frost. z. Arntz.
and sam Abelman and Hollis Hunter. y
big crowd Sunday will mean that this
young lady who recently suffered the
loss of one foot. will be provided With
a business education so she will be able
to care for herself in the future.