davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

Swimming is the healthiest and
most beneficial Of all sports If the
swimmers are free in body" he said.
When women go swimming with
too much on they are mentally Off
they are foolish on the subject Of
modesty at the expense of health.
OF coutse there is a line which must
be drawn.
California women would scorn
their Washington sisters for their
superfluous clothing. OF course, the
California girls try to see how lit
tie they can wear"
The California cut suit is a God
send" said Leech. There is very
little trouble at the beach. Women
ought to look nice in the water
and certainly the knit suit is the
most sensible"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
COST $150,00O FREIGHT
ON CARGO OF ARMS

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-With am
munition to be used in the sun
preston of the Reds in Russia.
the American steamer Westmount
is loading a full cargo of rifles
shells and locomotives at Pigeons
Point for the Wrangel government
in South Russia.
The Westmount, In command of
Capt Smith, will sail direct from
this port to the Black Sea, where
she will receive orders as to her
destination. The vessel was recently
purchased by A, D. Cummins and
Company from the United States
shipping Board. The freight paid
by the Russian government is in
the neighborhood of s150,0oQ
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Auto Bandits Shoot 2;
Steal $4,000 Jewels

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. l0.-Three
auto bandits held up and robbed a
downtown jewelry store. shot two
clerks, and escaped with approxi-
mately $4,000 worth of jewelry
here today.
The bandits entered the store
just as two clerks were opening the
safe. The clerks were ordered to
turn over the contents Of the trays
and upon refusing they were shot.
Neither was seriously iniuAed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
MRS. DANIELS TALKS
TO CLASS OF CADETS

Annapolis. Nd. Aug. lO.-Mrs.
Josephus Daniels. wife of the Sec
retary of the Navy, addressed mem
bers OF the new fourth class who
entered the Naval Academy from tie
ranks of the navy and Marine
Corps, today.
About sixty enlisted men have
been admitted to the academy this
year. Mrs. Daniels assured the men
OF the warm interest Secretary
Daniels takes in them.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

Sthe pair L fancy the ChanCeS OF
, Moody slightly best. General Gomez
showed he was a nice colt the last
time out. The Cubans think he can
trim the world. Registrar will be
knocking at the door.
Camoufieur on the chinstrap.
That's the way the boys at the
track have the fifth race sized up.
Pasteureau has been working like
a house afire. Tab Jock Scot. He
hasn't raced anywhere near to best
private form yet. Night Stick
ducked a tuff spot yesterday in
order to go here. You all know
what that means.
Beaumarias dumped a ton of wise
money overheard the last time out
May come to life in the last and
cop all the kale at juicy odds.
Over at Fort Erie the chief checkers
send along Royal Visitor as the
three-star special. Rommie will be
in the coop and his instructions most
! likely will be go to the front and
stay there" Silent West will go
well. Sir Barton should cop his
number. while old Wood Thrush Is
/ in very nicely in the last.
One best bet of the day-Morning
Fnce.
Best take-a-ehanee bet - Night
stick.
Best pnrlny-Arada, Nolnwn, Jock
Scot, to show.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
First Rncc-Mcrnipg Face, Jim
Daisy. Arndn.
Second Race-oueI Bonheur, In
ndeI, stucco.
Third Race-NoIawn, lemons Bon,
GoaIer.
Fourth Rsce-whitney entry. Gen.
Gomez. Registrar.
Fifth Race-Camoneur. Pastorenu,
Jock Scot.
Sixth Race Beaumarai., Irish
Dancer, Double Eye.
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Royar Visitor, silent
West, Thorny Way.
Second Rsce-EuIah F., Hindoo-
stan. Marvin May.
Third Race-John s. Reardon,
Jimmy, key T.
Fourth Race-Lion dor, st. Quen-
tin, Ticklish.
Fifth Rnce-Sir Barton, The Por-
ter. Bondage.
Sixth Raee-shortstop, La Kross,
Sans Peur I'd.
seventh Race-woodthrush, Hon
do, Col. Lit.
Best bet-RoyaI Visitor.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
REDS AND BRAVES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Boston. Aug. 10. - The world's >
champions and the Braves divided a
dou blehcader this afternoon, Bos-
ton winning the first game. to 3.
in eleven innings, and the Reds
taking the second game, 13 to 10.
Young Watson worked for Boston in
the opener and scored his FIVE
straight wins since coming to the
club by the waiver route. Rudolph
was knocked out of the box in the
first inning of the second game.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
First Game.
Totals. IS 0 80 "a Totals. 81

'Batted Tor Powell In eighth.
1.-Two out when winning run scored
Bos ton. ........... 0 o l 0 o o o O 1t
Cincinnati. o o O O 0G o l q o-3
Runs-Pick. Boeckel. Ford Duncan, Kopf
Nesle. Errors-Pick, Rath t2I. Two-base
hits-BOeckel. Ford. Neale. Three-base hits
-Daubert, Roush. Runs batted in-By
Powell, Sullivan, Ford. Neale. wingo (2l
Hits-Oh Ruether. in ) innings; of Sal
lee. in % innings First base on errors
Boston, .; Cincinnati. l. Left on bases
Boston, Z; Cincinnati, I. Stolen bases
Neale. Caught stealing BY O'NeiII-Duncan
Neale. by Wingo; Powell, Sullivan, Mann
Sacrifice hit-Rath. Sacrifice hies-Sullivan
WingO ~. Base on haIls-By Watson. I :;
by Ruether. ;; by Sallee. 1. Struck out-By
Watson. /; hr Ruether. .: by SaIlce. .
Time. POS. Umpire-in-Chlef-Moran Um-
pire on bases-Rigler. Attendance-5o 900
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

Korein system (pro-
nounoed korssn) has
been reported 10 show
a noticeable reduction in
weight No thyroid, no
exhausting exercise, no
starvation dieting, no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
method approved BY physici-
ans. Footsteps become hight
the skin hrmer and smooth
er IN appearance. work seems
easier. and a buoysnt feeling
takes possession Of the wTboAe
beng as supeTfuoUs, un-
healthy fat disappears. Begin
reducing now. Get koreiu.
Buy a small box of koreIn
AZ any busy drug store. Shov
Others this odUcTttSepaSsA
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Strike Drives Spsniards Out.

More than 5000 ~ the best trao-
tion hands. engineers and other
important workers Of the Rio Tinto
mines have left Spain since the out
break Of the strike there. a large
number coming TO America.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Sis and Ty.

san Francisco. Aug. s.-Fans
mere will see both George Sisler
and Ty Cobb this fall. Cobb PLAYS
In an exhibition series and Sisier is
going TO Honolulu with Buck
Weaver's all STARE
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Marathon Jrs. After Games.

me Marathon Juniors want games
win teams averaging is years of
FOR games address Manager
Masruoer. OF 1852 Neal street north
east, or phone Lincoln 44sI.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

AN'1I7' ~ 10 - III I 1OIas. 80 10 - Il
Score by innings:
Cincinnati. o . o o o-I3
Boston....... 8 OI o-I0
IwO-haSe hits-GrOh, Duncan HoIke
Boeckel McQuillan. Three-base hits-RatE
Rousch l2l. HOlke. Hcme run-Neale Rms
batted in by-Rath. Rousch fIl. Duncan 81.
hoPt. Neale l2J, Powell, Eayres. Sullivan,
Boeckel t2l, Oescherger (2l. Holke Hits
On King, in ! inning (relieved in secona
with none QUIT: on Eler. in % innings;
or bressler. 9 in 8 20 innings; of Rudolph
. in 2-S inning; OF McQuillan. s in 8 2-3 in
nings' on oeschnrger. in Innings First
base on error-BostOn, l. Left on bases
1lnclnnati. .; Boston, 7. Caught stealing
hy Gowdy lDuncanl.. Sacrifice hit-Gowdy.
Ease on balls-By Ring. .; by Eller, 2; by
Mconiildn' :; by Rudolph, /; by Oescherger,
!, struck out-By Eiler. 1; by Bressler, 1;
or oesehsrger, 1. Double pIny-Kopf, sick
ING and Daubert. Hit by pitched baIl-Rv
hins lPick); by oescherger CDuncanJ. Time
- hours and . minutes. Umpire-in-c chief
ance--5 900. e"u-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
OLLYERs CQrMEAESsA
on the
NSpoRToS KINGS y&
m aERIA SQlIER=

Morning Face.
Old Man Jimmy Brown. the of ciockers, shoot,
this sleeper from his dugout Saratoga. List to
Jmmie's line of chatter with anything like clear
sailing this bird will romp Has been showing win
ming form in recent trials and will have a good boy
in the pflothouse" Nun zed. Is planted in days
opener. Jim Daisy and Arada figure close up, while
Galiot Is the dangerous outsider.
Quel Bonheur, safe tmber-topper. seems to have
the call in the second. Inhdel and Stucco should
one. two.
Well. oh well; they have finally found the right
spot for Nolawn. Was to have been hauled forth
from the pickle vat the last time out but couple
Of live" birds slipped Hasn't terrible
lot TO trim today and fancy the chocks will be rid
ing lemons Bon is very consistent Likes the Sara
the to beat. Goaler trim Natural Bridge for
The Whitney Entry is the class in fourth. or
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

you need. but chew your
food thoroughly. and be
happy while following
easy Korein system OBJ
tainable in box at drug
store. Purposed to aid
in reducing fat in any
part Of the body. Reduce
whatever you need 40
to 90 lbs) under $1,000
money-refund guarantee
or no cost TO you.
Reduce pursy abdo-
men, double chin, large
limbs obese hips and
other overstout parts Of
the body.
Even a few days of
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender.
graceful, healthier, hsppierl Eat al
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

One best bet of the day-Morning
Face,
Best take-n-ehanee bet - Night
stick.
Best pnrlny-Aradn, Nolnwn, Jock
Scot, to show.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

kVel q tew davs q
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

Totals. 40 l6 27 II Totals. E. .ss 10 81 81
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
TREATY WATTS UPON
DEMOCRAT|CD|NNER
Senate Marks Time Pending
Result Of Jackson Day Pow
WOW OF Democrats.
(cOntinusd from FIRST Pass.l

CONTINUED from First Psge)
publican "mild reservstionists" re-
fused 20 agree after Senator McNary
OF oregon. one OF their leaders. 10
whom they were submitted by SEN
,tors Kendrick of Wyoming and
Mex ellar OF Tennessee. had consulted
with Senator Lodge.
Lodge Claims Forty Pledges.
Lodge. as the Republican leader,
served notice subsequently that forty
Senator'S were pledged TO .ote against
.atincation except on the basis OF the
lodge reservations Other Republican
Senator's who favor ratification as
Bumed the samo position. They de-
eIared the so-called Bryan reserya-
tions were merely intended as a
'feeler," and predicted eventually a
majority OF Democratic Senators
would come around TO the Lodge
reservations in substantially their
present form.
Both Kendrick and McKellar have
leaned toward Bryan In the past. and
he fact Kendrick handed the reserva-
ions TO McNsry gave color TO the re-
port Bryan was largely responsible
for them. They varied so much from
the Lodge reservations, although ap-
preaching the latter moro closely than
any substitutes previously proposed
on the Democratic side, Repub-
Iican Senators said. Kendrick and
McKeIlar could hardly have expected
them TO be taken seriously.
other reservations were expected
from the Democratic side. from time
to time, Democratic Senators having
swung from their position OF no res
ervations and unconditional ratifica-
ton, a reflection of tho Presidents
original attitude, to that OF the Re
publican mild reservationists," with
whom they havc'been dickering for a
compromise.
A canvass OF the Democratic side
failed to discover many Senators who
regarded with favor the possibility OF
the treaty being made a campaign Is
sue. IT was patent Brysn's influence
was being felt. but Democratic Sem
ators who are stanch Administration
men predicted Senator Hitchcock, the
leader. would be able
TO hold a majority OF Democratic
Senator's together as long as Presi-
dent Wilson remained in the White
House and in a position. therefore, to
WELD considerable influence. by pal
tronage and other means, in the homf
States of many Democratic Senator'S
Denies Deal With Bryan.
Hitchcock denied the story he had
promised to deliver the Nebraska del
egation to Bryan at the Democratic
National Convention. 1t was said he
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

had agreed With Bryan 10 bury their
past political cArereDcaf q tes sxtaxt
Of not opposins Bryan this time as .
delegate from Nebraska 20 the con
yention. Hitchcock still took the po-
sition the Lodge reservations In their
present form were unacceptable TO q
majority OF Democratic Senators. by
whose votes he expects TO be chosen
minority leader TO succeed the late
Senator Martin OF Virginia at the
Democratic conference on January 10.
Senator Underwood OF Alabama.
Hitchcock's rival for the Democratic
leadership. did not plan. he said. to
call UP his resolution providing for
committee OF hve Democrats and
five Republican Senators to seek an
adjustment OF the treaty situation un-
til other efforts to effect COM
promise had been exhausted.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

Soliicoa Lao 10 conaidsrs.hls tnEftnE
around the Navy Department yester-
day, and an intimation that some
thing stronger than grape juice had
been permitted 20 enter on the table.
There was a suggestion OF the Ia
nous Fairbanks cocktail affair.
s~y oaIy water We. Dr~-k-
Prom circles close 20 Secretary
Daniels the grave assurance was
given that the toasts were the only
thing that were drunk, and nothing
stronger than Potomac water was In
the glasses
Admiral Jeilicoe left Washington
without being able 90 give out de-
finite information as TO where he will
go. A warship meets him at Key
West and takes him TO Havana
From there his orders may call
him 20 London. which he left almost
a year ago on his oficial trip, or they
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
PLAN COMMUNITY SUNDAY.

a S0Muittoo representing the
clergymen OF Washington. 10 CO.
operate with the Community OF the
District. was organized yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. The committee is
made up OF the Rev. DIR. CHARLES
Wood. chairman; the Rev. Randolph
Mckim. the Rev. John c. Palmer. the
Rev, u. G. b. Pierce, Msgr. 9. r.
Thomas. the Rev. DIR. Henry Allen
rupper. the Rev. ID. John Van SchAick,
and DIR. Abram simon.
IL was agreed 10 set a Community
Service Sunday in the near future
by the committee.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
JELL|COE LAUDS
AMERICAN NAVY
Ranking officer of British
Fleets Impressed by
Greetings Here.

Before leaving Washington for
Key West. Havana and possibly home.
after his return, from Annapolis naval
Academy yesterday afternoon. Wis
count Jellicoe, ranking officer OF the
British navy, issued a statement.
acknowledging courteou mess that bas
greeted him during his stay In this
country and praising the American
navy. American people and the per-
sonnei OF the student body at An
napolis.
This is Admiral Jsiiicoe's first visi-
to America. he told the newspaper
men; but some OF tho men whom he
met here had been his friends In all
parts OF the world. where the Ameri-
can navy had co-operated with the
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

British navy. "a In the chinsss BoseF
tF0uDlss. % wAeso trteadiy visits had
been made.
RssH~sk&st< Memory.
Secretary Daniels yesterday COM
mented On Admiral Jellicoe's remark
able memory for faces and names.
Meeting dozhns OF men at the re-
ception and other places. he ap-
psrently ney~ failed to recognise a
man or TO know just where or under
what circumstances he had met him.
possibly thirty years ago" said the
Secretary.
"He IL a man whom Il was a pless-
ure to meet and entertain. q man
OF high character and ability and with
a Asense OF humor that made him a
delightful companion"
The report OF toasts beiqg drunk
to King George and President Will
son at the Daniels dinner toAdmiral
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
WHITE DIES IN SOUTH

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. T.-Word
received here announced the sudden
death st G4rrard OF John u. White.
former Congressman from the Eiey-
snth Kentucky district.
Thirty years ago Mr.. White was
one OF the States leading politicians
He served several terms In Congress.
where he was known as the Crested
Jayhawker."
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
DINNER TOMORROW FOR
MEMBERS OF AID CLUB

Members OF tho Washington Adver-
tising Club will be entertained at an
Informal dinner tomorrow night at
Rauscher's by professional and anna
ture vaudeville talent. Among the
performers will be Frank j.. Hqgan
Roe Fulkerson and Dom v. Smythe,
a member OF the club.
The entertainment program was ar
ranged by II. c. Rogers.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

Don't wait thinking they win dis
appear in time. Perhaps they will,
but in the meantime you are suffer
ing from the burning and itching.
and allowing your nerves to become
badly effected, when a little Resi-
mol Ointment would doubtless re-
lieYe il all.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

oaF sen1 Nsz e ss1tA Afrsu<. smHah
ing several months additioq~i -
sence.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

Unless the SKIN affection is caused
by some internal disorder, Resipol
Ointment usually cleans il away
because II contains harmless, and
soothing antidotes for such condi-
tons. II can be. used easily for it is
SO nearly Aesh-colored Il does not
attract attention. 1EaUd,gger,ks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17
CHAPTER u.

Webster's dreams OF bliss had. with
very slight variations. come true as
per schedule. In Salt Lake City he
abandoned the beefsteak on his dam
aged eve for two businesslike leeches,
which quickly reduced the nOcturne
effect around his orb. enabling him.
the third day, TO saunter forth among
his fellowmen. BY the end Of the
week he was being rei1carnated, and
so he packed a huge new wardrobe
trunk with his latest purchases and
JOurneyed ON to Denver. COincident
with HIS arrival there, we again take
up the thread OF our story.
one hour after his trunk arrived the
gentleman from Death valley might
have been observed standing before
a cheval glass looking long and
earnestly az the reflection of his mid
dle-aged person. the while he marked
the nj of his new raiment. John
Stuart Webster was all dressed up for
the first time In three long. labor-rid-
den years, and was tremendously glad
Of II. He lighted a cigar and stepped
forth into Seventeenth street. along
which he strolled until he came to a
certain building. into the elevator OF
which he entered and was whlsked TO
the twelfth floor. where he alighted
and found himself before a wide portal
which bore In gold letters the words:
Engineers Club"
The Engineers club was the closest
approach to a home that John Stuart
Webster had known for twenty years.
AID save for the slight job OF kali
somining which Father Time tad done
on the edges Of the clOSe-cropped Web
sterian mustache. the returned prOdi-
gal might have stepped out OF the club
but yesterday. He would not have
taken the short end of a modest bet
that even n fresh log had been placed
on the fire or that the dOminO-players
over against the wall had won or lost
n drink or two aad then resumed play
ing-althOuGh perchance there were a
few more gray hairs In the thickly
matched head of old Neddy Jerome.
sitting in his tavorite seat by the
window and turning the cards IN his
eternal game of solitaire. In hlissful
Ignorance that John Stuart Webster
stood within the portals OF home and
awaited the fatted calf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

Lady In the observation car asked
me to deliver this TO you. sah." he an
nounced Importantly.
II was a note. freshly written on the
train stationery. Webster read:
'"rhe distressed lady desires to
thank the gentleman In staterOOm A
for his chivalry OF yesterday. She Is
profoundly sorry that In her service
the gentleman In staterOOm A was so
unfortunate as 10 acquire a red eye
with blue trimmings"
JOHN Stuart Webster swore his
mightiest oath. BY the twelve apos-
ties. Simon. Peter. Andrew. James,
JOha, Philip. Bartholomew. Matthew.
Thomas, James. Jude and Simon. and
not emitting Judas Iscariot. the scaly
scoundrel who betrayed his Lord and
Ahsterl" He searched through an old
wallet until he discovered n fairly
clean professional card. across the bot
tom of which he wrote. Thank you.
J. s. W." and sent IL TO the no-longer-
distressed lady.
The most signal adventure OF my
life is now over" he solilOQuized and
turned 20 his cigar. For the sake OF
my Self-respect. had 10 let her know
I'm not n hObol And now TO the task
OF framing up n scheme for future
acquaintance. / must learn her name
and destination: so as a preliminary
I'll interview the train conductor"
He did and under the ameliorating
influence OF a five-dollar bill the con-
ductor bent a respectful ear to the
Websterian message.
"In Car Seven" he began. "there Is
n young lady. do not know what sec
tiOn she occupies, neither do / know
her name and destination. ! only
know what she looks like"
The conductor nodded. And you
want to ascertain her name and des-
tinatiOn?"
Il do"
"All right. I have the unused pOr-
tion of her transportation to return
10 her before we hit Salt Lake; her
name Is on the ticket ald the ticket
indicates her destination. I'll make a
mental note of both as soon as I've
Identified her ticket"
A few hours later the conductor
came to Websters stateroom and
handed him a card upon which was
written:
Dolores Ruey. From Los Angeles.
via San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
Lake, TO Salt Lake City. Denver x Rio
Grande TO Denver. Burlington to Sc.
Louis, Illinois Central to New Orleans.
StOp-Over at Denver"
John Stuart Webster studied the
name after the conductor withdrew.
That's a Spanish name" he solilo-
quized, "but for all that. she's not a
parakeet. All things considered. |
guess I'll take a chance ald investi-
gate"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

but not quite. As Webster's body
struck the r1oOr the big automatic
came out OF the holster; swinging in
a weak circle. II covered the other.
That was a daisy" Webster num-
bled. "If you move before my head
clears. I'll put four bullets into you be-
fore you reach the corridor"
He waited about a minute. then with
the gun he pointed 10 the car door AID
the masher stepped out. Webster hand
ed the porter his gun and followed;
two minutes later he seturned, drag
ging his assailant by the collar. Up
the steps lie jerked the big battered
hunk and tossed IL I'm the corner of the
vestibule. Just as the girl came through
the car, making for the diner up ahead.
Again she favored him with that
calm, grave. yet vitality interested gaze.
nodded appreclatively, made as II TO
pass on. changed her mind. and said
very gravely: "You area very court
ly gentleman. sir"
He bowed. There was nothing else
10 do, nothing that he could say under
the circumstances. To use his chivalry
as n wedge TO open an ACQUAINTANCE
never occurred to tim-but his whisk-
ers did occur TO him. Hastily he backed
into his stateroom and closed the
door, presently he rose and surveyed
himself critically in the small mirror
over the washstand.
"No, Johnny" he murmured, I'VE
can't 90 into the diner now. We're too
blamed dlsreputable. We were bad
enough before that big swine hung the
shanty on our right eye. but whatever
our physical and personal feelings, far
be II from us to parade our irideScent
orb In public. Besides, one look at that
queen is enough TO do US for the re-
mainder Of our natural life, and sec
old look, minus a proper introduction,
would only drive us into suicides
grave" He sighed. rang for the porter