davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Chsssi.g . wife

A young man asks me to give him
few dps on how to select wife.
,.Ths best advice that can offer
any youth contemplating matri-
mony IL to go on some quiet spot
and have q heart-to-heart session
with himself. and honestly try to
md out what manner of man he
really il, and what he aspires to
be and to do In the world.
With this data in hand II is easy
enough to, pick out the right girl
instead OF one who will keep a man
? wondering to his dying day what
made him do II, and where the fool
killer was when he led the lady he
did to the altar.
Know thyself" IL never such a
good slogan as when a man Is
choosing a life partner, for the
trouble with most unhappy marri-
ages is merely that they are misfir
marriages The wife who drives
one man to drink would have lifted
another into the seventh heaven OF
connubial bliss She who rasps the
nerves OF one husband at every
turn would make a soothing and
conEenial companion to another.
And these uncongenial marriages
are more the mems fault than the
women's, for men do the picking
and choosing, and II Is their poor
Judgment, and lack Of knowledge
of what they need, and what will
suit them in the wife line that
vorce court busy.
uha- yar. fhfpk
about marriage. don't waste any
time worrying over the girl. Worry
over yourself a little Consider
your own character, disposition.
finances. ambitions and prospects
and let this knowledge be . lamp
to your feet when you go a-wooing.
Suppose, for instance, you are OF
q nervous, irritable disposition, with
q temper that is hung on a hair
trigger and liable to go or at any
moment. Can't you see that mat
rimony for you will be nothing but
q dark and bloody battle-ground II
you marry some beautiful slender
creature with thin lip and CULVER
ing nostrils and lovely auburn hair?
whereas IL will be one grand
sweet song IL you have gumption
enough to pick out for a wife some
.pldClu uudiuch Will OAlihc
eyes and a nice, fat laugh.
Woman for woman, the two girls
may be equally models of all the
[ virtues but the high strung one
will keep you always UP to concer,
pitch, while the good nature of the
other will poultice your sore nerves
and soothe them, and her optimism
will be a perpetual tonic to you
with one you will live scrappily
with the other happily. for there i:
not room for but one set of nerves
and one case Of dyspepsia in any
house.
Suppose when you look into your
own soul you admit to yourself thai
while you are not in the least vair
or egotistic, still you can not deny
that you are a man of most unusual
intellect. and of a Judgment as pro.
found that 1t Is entitled to respect
on every occasion.
Will you find happiness II you
marry some opinionated young per.
son who Is firmly convinced that she
is the latest incarnation of Mrs
Solomon, and who considers that Z
wife's place in the home Is to rul,
the roost, and tell her husband jus
where he gets off-and stays of
trow not.
You know plenty OF men wht
wipe their feet on the door mat be-
fore they dare to enter their owr
domicile. and who jump every timt
their wives speak to them. Car
YOU see yourself qualifying In the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
At Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

mated from the blood before real
relief can be had.
s s s. has been successfully used
Tor rheumatism for more than fifty
years. 1t is the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy because IL
searches out anG eliminates all d.s-
ease germs which infest the blood.
Go to your drugstore and get a
bottle Of S. s. 8. today. and begin
TO take a rational. sensible treat
ment for rheumatism that. will
show results For free expert. med
icai advice regarding your own
case. write fully to Chief Medical
Adviser. SOB Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
cHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
ny HOWARD n. cARis
UNCLE WICGMY AND
JACKO'S JUMPING.

Once upon a time. when Uncle
wiggily Longears. the funny bum
ny rabbit gentleman. was out walk
ing with Jacko Kinkytail. the mon
keS boy, the two friends came TO
a green grove in the woods where
some of the animal girls were
playing. Oh. just q moment. II
you please. The animal girls.
among whom were Jennie Chip
munk and Susie Littletail, were not
exactly playing-they were. rather.
sitting around on stumps and logs.
What's the matter, girls? asked
Uncle .wiggily as he andt Jacko
reached the green grove. Are you
tired of having fun?"
"oh, no." answered Lulu Wibble-
wobble. the duck girl. But We
have been jumping our wild grape
vine ropes Until we are tired"
"Tired?" laughed Uncle wisgily.
so that his pink nose twinkled like
a chunk of strawberry ice cream.
II didn't believe you ever got tired.
any more than / get tired Of look
ing for adventures"
well, we're not exactly tired"
quacked Alice, who was a duck sis
ter of Lulu. only We would like
to know some new ways of jump
ing rope. We are tired of the old
ways and the old verses we say as
We jump"
Hum" spoke Uncle wiggily.
something like a cornstarch pud-
ding. II wonder IL I know any
new ways of jumping ripper
"oh. you must know some new
waysr cried Jennie Chipmunk.
you know so much, Uncle Wiggi-
ly, and you have so many things
happen you, I'm sure you can tell
US a new way to have fun with
our grapevine ropes"
We'll. I'll try" said the bunny
gentleman. do you know how to
jump salt?" he asked, seasonable
like.
'Oh, we learned that first OF ALL
| cried the animal girls in a chorus.
How about pepper?" asked Un-
Gle wiggily. spicily.
I'VE learned that second of all
the jumps" said Beckie Stubtail.
! the little girl bear.
Dear me-" laughed Uncle wig
| gily, sort Of rubbing his pink nose
+ with his fioppy ear. II don't seem
| to be able to teach you anything
about jumping grapevine ropes.
I'm too old-fashioned, 1 guess; eh.
Jacko?" he asked the monkey boy.
"Oh, 1 don't know" slowly chat
tered Jacko. 81 guess maybe-that
! is, il the girls wouldn't mind-and
think me a sissy, / could show
] them some new kind and styles of
jumps for ropes"
"Oh. please do" quacked Lulu,
"and we won't think you're a bit
of a sissy"
Go ahead, Jacko." advised Un-
Gle wiggily. Help the girls!"
So Jacko took one of the short
grapevine ropes in his paws, and
he began a new kind of jump.
partly on one leg and partly on
the other. And. as he jumped, he
sang a little verse like this:
Lady, lady, turn around,
| Lady, lady, touch the ground.
Lady. lady. show your shoe.
Lady. lady. I'm after you"'
And as Jacko sang the little
verse he did just what the words
called for. He turned around and
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's The Remedy?

Stop to consider what produces wrinkles
and sagginess Of skin. Premature aging,
mai-nutrtion. ETC., cause the flesh to shrink,
lose its youthful piumpness and nrmness.
The skin then h too large for the nesh un-
dernestA; doesn't nt tightly and snusly as 1t
used to-it wrinkles or says.
Il must be plain that to tighten the skin,
make II nt the face perfectly in every
place. Will effectualIy remove the hateful
wrinkles and bagginess- This IL easily and
harmlessly accomplished BY dfssolving an
ounce OF pure powdered saxolits in q half
pint Of witch hazel and using the solution as
Q face wash. The ingredients you can get
at any drug store, Of course. The results
are surprising. The skin Immediately
ughtens mp. becoming firm and fresh as in
youth. Every wrinkle and sag are Affected
at once.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
ST. Johns Exams Open Today.

Scholarship examinations for St
Johns College will be held at the
school. 1925 Vermont avenue north
west, at 9 o'clock this morning. APP
plications to take the examination
may be made to Brother d. Edward.
president of the institution. up un-
til examination time.
The awarding of the scholarships
is a part of the colleges free edu-
cational program.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
New Members Join Salesman Club
AndP Plunge in Work torS 5000 Award
Extra Prizes OF $500 Come June ~

10 open from o'clock in the morn
Ing until 8 o'clock In the evening.
Come In. you are welcome.
Club members standings published
today shows that new members can
join the club and go out In front
by a little effort. Will you be
among the ambitious to take ad-
vantage Of this opportunity? Act
now-today.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
.wew p An Exeellent Tfme To GET
Rid Of Its TEXTURES.

Victims OF Rheumatism should
take advantage Of the wafm season
xnicn II DO favorable to the proper
treatment for this painful ailment.
Rheumatism 10 more than a mere
bDcal disorder confined to the To-
rAlity Of the painful parts. 1t can
aot me rubbed away, because II is
= deep-seated disease that has its
source In the blood supply. The
hny pain demons. the millions of
little disease germs that cause the
ueease mast be. reached ara elm
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

Fashion Is much concerned this
year with combining the practical
with the artistic, and illustrated is
one excellent example of the way
she contrives to bring this about
1t is a coat dress of prune-colored
duvetyn. adopted from one in Julia
Marlowe's private wardrobe. The
coat about the waist fits smoothly
with the slight fullness there Is at
the waist gathered into a belt, and
the front fastened straight up to the
chin.
The skirt is similarly gathered to
the belt and banded half way down
with a simulated hem that is ma
chine stitched after a narrow fold
OF black patent kid has been insert
ed as a heading. The skirt Is COM
paratively full. the sleeves are long
and finished with one variety Of the
new flap" cuffs.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
CREDITS
MOTOR Marker, Authorized.

The House yesterday passed a bill
authorizing the placing of marker
or monument on the north side of
the White House Ellipse to desig-
pate the place from which the mo-
tor convoy started recently on its
overland trip to California. The
marker also will te used to measure
distances to points radiating from
the National Capital
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Is This Your Iype?'' 4zs:s 1: :;.: 4 $s0''

Jerome Bonaparte. although an
American girl, was famous for her
classical beauty. "She possessed
the pure Grecian contour" says one
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
Salesman.hip Club Members
Standings as Corrected Friday for
Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.

All that section of Northwest
Washington east of sixteenth street
and south of and including N street
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
DISTRICT FOUR.

All of Northeast Washington, in
GLIDING Benning. Kenilworth, Trini-
dad, Ivy City. Brookland, Langdon
and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

DISTRICT THREE.
That section of Northwest Wash
ington north of N street and east
of Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
DISTRICT TWO.

All that section Of Northwest
Washington and District of Colup-
bia west of and including Sixteenth
street. g..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
MEMBERS
CREDITS
DISTRICT FIVE.
CREDITS

All of Southeast Washington, in
cluding Anacostia and Congress
Heights.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05
DISTRICT SIX.
DISTRICT SEVEN.
DISTRICT EIGHT.

All Of Virginia (except that ter
ritory included in District No. ID;
all of Maryland and all other States
and Territories.
MEMBERS CREDITS
The Washington herald., 1920-06-05

Monday, A Theory.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
u. S. Halts Prosecution
Of Morse Ship Interests
Palmer Directs Move in Case
Resulting From Sale of
/. &. McCuIIo,rol

Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
yesterday directed that prosecution
be discontinued in the case of the
United States against Charles w. Morse,
United States Steamship Company, w.
5. Mitchell and the J. G. Mccullough
Company. They were indicted jointly
May 3, last, under the shipping act of
September 7, 1916, for having sold the
steamship j. G. Mccullough to g cti-
zen of France without first obtaining
permission of the United States Ship
ping Board and without first Offering
the ship to the United States Shipping
Board at the price offered by the French
citizen"
The order says nolle prosequi shall
be entered for the reason that at
Joint meeting of the United States
Shipping Board and the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration on May Ia, 1920, a resolu-
tion was passed requesting that the
Indictment herein be dismissed, and
that, upon the review of the available
evidence, there was manifest improb-
ability Of securing conviction on the
Indictment"
William Guggenheim, president
OF the United States Steamship Com
pany, of which Mr.. Morse is president,
made public resolutions adopted by the
directors of the company in which it is
said that the confidence in which Mr..
Morse has been held by the company
has "at no time been shaken, even upon
the finding of the Indictment"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Governor Approves
Million to Start
Vehicular Tunnel
5000 Appropriation for
Labor Board Also Signed
in Final Clean.Up of
1920 Legislative Session
rro-. a spee.o, Correspondents

ALBANY, May 25.--Ths affairs Of
the 1920 session of the Legislature
were closed by Governor Smith at mid
night last night, when he disposed Of
all bills. Among the measures ap-
proved by the Governor was the Wal
ters bill. appropriating 100000 for
the initial construction work on the
proposed New York-New Jersey
vehicular tunnel. and the Walker bill,
making s25 900 available for the Gov
ernor's labor board.
The number Of bills contained in the
omnibus veto was unusually small,
there being only forty-seven. The ma
jority we're upstate measures. OF the
1900 bills passed, Gao became law, an
Among the bills vetoed last night
was the Simpson measure, compelling
the City of New York orevise its
system Of publishing departmental
estims IS and the city budget. In
place = chaotic array Of figures diff
ncult \ analyze and scattered through
several different volumes, all the data
would be presented in compact form
The bill was vetoed by Mayor Hylan
after it had first passed the Legisla-
,ure 1t was returned and passed over
his head Governor Smith declared
the measure to be meritorious, but he
couldn't depart from his policy of not
approving city bills which have failed
to get the Endorsement Of the cities
they affect.
The Governor said the change pro-
posed can be brought about by the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
without q mandatory Charter require
ment and that such action is now be-
ing considered
The Governor also vetoed the Walker
bill permitting the state, counties and
cities to give relief to contractors en-
gagged in public work during the war
period who suffered losses because Of
the greatly increased costs of labor and
materials.
At the hearing q week ago the bill
was opposed by Corporation Counsel
O'Brien, of New York City, who said
il would open the doors for claims by
subway contractors which might ag-
gregate from S20000.000 to $50, ,000,0 900.
If every claimant against a city"
said the Governor, "can resort to Albany
and have local authority brushed aside,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

cancer cures. and $4,000 for commit
Tee TO examine n, proposals for a state
memorial to Theodore Roosevelt.
That with respect to the Volstead
enforcement act we recognize the i'm
portance of the whole question and it's
deep interest to the people of Mary
land. We therefore refer the voters to
the announcements made, or to be
made, upon this issue by our candi-
dates for the United States Senate and
for the House of Representatives in
the several Congressional districts of
the state"
The delegation to the national con-
vention was instructed to vote for
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Mccormick Backed for
Convention Chairman
Several Republican Leaders
Urge Recognition of Progress.
sive Wing of the Party
ON The Trtbuue,a yvos1ico,ou y

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Much in
terest was taken here to-day in a boom
for Senator Medill Mccormick, of ILL
nos, for permanent chairman Of the
Chicago convention. Several national
leaders, 1t was said, have urged that
the Progressive wing of the party be
recognized, granting to one Of it's mem
bers one OF the four important places
at the bestowal of the convention
Ihese are temporary chairman, per-
manent chairman, chairman of the Gre
dentials committee, and chairman of
the resolutions committee.
These advocating the selection of
Senator Mccormick as permanent
chairman say this would be recogni
ton not only of the Progressive ele
ment but of the "irreconcilable" cle-
ment in the treaty fight.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Johnson Leads Wood by 1,643
By Latest OREGON Returns

PORTLAND, Ore, May 25-Com-
plete returns from twenty-five of the
thirty-siX counties in Oregon and in
coND'ete returns from the others
compiled by newspaper men early to-
night, give Senator Hiram w. John
son, of California, lead of 1,643
over Major General Leonard Wood for
the Republican Presidential prefer
ence as expressed in Orcgons primary.
held last Friday. The futures were:
Johnson 1898, Wood 42,29O.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

Major General Wood as a unit. There
were thirteen johnson delegates in the
state convention.
The delegates -at-large to the Chi
cago convention, each entitled to one
half vote, are General Felix Agnus,
Mayor Broening, Judge Harry w. Nice.
blanchard Randall, John W. Garrett,
Galer L. TAFT, Baden Lowndes and
Amos W. Woodcock.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
House May Adjourn June 5

WASHINGTON, May 25-Represent-
ative Mondell, Republican leader, told
the House to-day he chopped" Congress
would adjourn sine die June S. With
this in view he announced that to-
morrow he would ask the House to
adopt speed-up program by meeting
an hour earlier than usual.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
we had better stop talking about local

Governor Smith approved appropria-
ton bills totaling more than $5,000,00o,
which will bring the appropriations for
the fiscal year up to about s145,ooo, 900.
The Governor will issue statement
on his appropriation approvals within
the next few days. Among the appropria-
ton measures signed are those making
100000 available for claims by high
way contractors for excess construction
costs during the war period; s225.ooo
to enable the State Institute for the
Study of Malignant Diseases to pur-.
chase radium for the treatment Of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
New n. Y. I, Trustee Named

Albert Weiss, Of 447 West Eighty
fourth Street, yesterday was appointed
trustee Of the College of the City of
New York by Mayor Hylan to succeed
Colonel Charles E. Lydecker
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-04-22
Transportation in a lanai.

New York.-Representatives of the
brotherhoods in conference with roiI-
road managers were told that unless
the men returned their places would be
filed.
While the outlaw strikers made some
gains in their fight on the railroads
serving New York, they failed com
pletely in the big plan to isolate the
committing public from the city. Trol-
ley men in New Jersey, on whom they
counted for aid, cared for trainless
commuters with extra cars.
Effects Of the strike on Industry In
the Pittsburgh Youngstown district are
shown in the probable idIeness of BOO
600 miners, steel workers and men I'm
other trades.
Appeals were made to the outlaw
strikers In Cleveland, the headouar-
ters Of the brotherhoods. by Samuel
Gompers and william G.. Lee. To them
the strikers turned deaf ears. In Jer-
sey City, Timothy Shea, first vice pres
'ident Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen, also met
with failure In addressing strikers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-04-22
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

a tax on surplus profits and ste *
dividends was proposed by Repre-
sentative johnson Of South Dakota
to provide a soldiers bonus fund. Mr..
johnson opr osed the plan to levy
sales tax, declaring that the prof
iteers and men who have made lsroe
fortunes thus would have the SOL
diers themselves pay the tax.
The Irish piokets arrested at the
British embassy were held for a
Federal Grand jury by United States
Commissioner Richardson on charoes
Of violating a Federal statute max.
ing II felony to assault a diplo-
matio representative.
" the peace resolution fails Of adop.
ton In the senate the House will
take up Immediately the repeal of all
wartime legislation, the abroostion
Of which is included in the peace
resolution.
There ls growing suspicion In Off
eiaI Washington that the present
railroad outbreak is a movement
more thoroughly organized than first
believed, and that 1t is the firss step
In an attempt to bring about an in
dustrial paralysis Of the country
The action taken is in line with
that which has been urged by the
Communist labor organizations.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-04-22
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

elRARo, kAN.-AIexande Howat.
head Of the Kansas Coal Miners
Union. speaking by permission of the
Sheriff of Crawford county, denounced
Governor Allen OF Kansas. before a
crowd Of several thousand persons.
mostly miners and their wives. gather.
ed In front OF the jail. Howat Is I'm
jail for refusing to testify before the
State Industrial Court.
PARls.--The Anglo-French incident
growing out Of the occupation Of
frankfort was described as virtually
closed following a visit by the Earl Of
Derby, British Ambassador. TO Premier
Alexandra Millerand.
CHlcAoo.-A noticeable Inonrove
ment- In the strike situation ON everv
railroad In the Chicago terminal die.
trict was announced in statement
made public by the railroads which
are affected.
COLUMBUS, oHIo.--wbat IL =.
clared by local police officers TO no tbe
start a nation wide campaign against
four big lottery companies operotino
throughout the country was fat,on
when fourteen Columbus men wero az
rested and imprisoned on CHARGES 30
selling lottery. It Is said TINT more
than 100000 worth Of tickets srere
seized. 80
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-04-22
HOUSE ADOPTS PEACE
PLAN BY 242 TO $50
Twenty-Five Democrats Support
PropoSition-TWo Republi-
cans Are Against 1t.

Washington.-By a majority of 90
votes the house adopted and sent to
the senate the joint resolution de-
claring peace with Germany and re-
pealing, according to their respective
terms, all of the laws giving special
war powers to the President. 1t was
the first time in history that the house
has voted on question of ending a
war before the ratification of treaty
of peace.
The final vote, which came after al
most twelve hours of spirited partisan
attacks on the President, on the SEN
ate and on the peace treaty, was 242
to $50. Despite the appeals of their
leaders % Democrats, II from New
York, bolted the party leadership and
voted for the resolution. Only two
Republicans deserted their party.
Democrats voting for the resolution
were: AshbroOk, Caldwell, Dooling.
Cullen, Gallivan, Ganly, Goldfogle,
Huddleston, McKiniry, McLane, Nah
er, OConnell, O'ConnOr, Pell, Hamlll,
Olney, Sherwood, Sullivan, Tague,
Carew, Evans (Nevada), Mead.
Republicans opposing it were: Full
Ter (Massachusetts) and Kelly Mich
igan)
Before adopting the resolution. the
house voted down a motion by Rep
resentative Flood of Virginia the
ranking Democrat of the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee, to send the resolu-
ton back to that committee with in
st"Uctions to report ou a substitute
repeating all war time acts.
On the Democratic substitutes Of
fered as motion to recommit, the
only vote other than that on adop-
ton Of the resolution permitted under
the rule, three Democrats lined up
with the Republicans, while two Re
Publicans Joined the minority. The
greater break in the Democratic ranks
came on the final vote.
Chairman Porter Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee claimed after the
roll call that 20 more votes would
carry the resolution over Presiden-
tial veto. Democratic members, how
er. said vote on that question would
see party alignment virtually intact.