davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing is 50 Safe and
Pleasant as Stuard's Dyspepsia Tablets.

sage or any of the other savory
flavorings, so universally used in
soups, roasts, dressings, etc. As q
rule If the stomach balks at such
things, 1T will be disturbed by
cheese, milk, coffee, pies and al
most anything that most people like
so well. Such conditions as these
are met quite adequately by follow
ing the meal with one or two
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They
digest food and at the same time
supply the stomach with an aka
line effect that prevents gassiness,
heartburn, sour risings, drowsiness
after eating and such distresses so
familiar to those susceptible to in
digestion or dyspepsia. Get a box
of these tablets at any drug store
in the United States or Canada,
price so cents, and then note how
comfortable the stomach feels. Your
most excellent cook may use garlic
without = protest
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
WILSON DEFINES
MONROETHEORY
San Salvador Note, Kept
Secret, Forwarded by ,
State Department.
NAMES FOUR COURSES
Resume of Text Would
Make Americas S Peace
Model for World.
NAMES FOUR COURSES

President Wilson has defined the
Monroe Doctrine in the terms of his
address before the Pan American
Conference in January, 1916. the
definition, requested by San Saliva
dor, has been forwarded to the
Latin American republic by the
State Department.
The text was not made public, but
it apparently proposes to make the
Americas a model of peace for the
world. The Monroe Doctrines let
ter demanded merely that Euro
pean governments should not at
tempt to extend their political sys-
TENS to this side of the Atlantic
However. in the Presidents mi",
its spirit proposes:
/. The absolute guaranteeing OF
political independence and terri
torial integrity of every American
republic.
2. An agreement to settle all out
standing boundary disputes by ar
bitration or other amicable proc
esses.
3. An agreement that all disputes
be handled by patient investigation
and settled by arbitration.
4. An agreement that no state
shall permit a revolutionary expe-
dition against the government OF
another state to be outfitted within
it's boundaries nor permit muni-
tions of war to be exported for such
revolutionary purposes.
The publication of the strict text
of the definition is awaited here
with a good deal of political inter
est. In it the President is thought
to have implicitly answered Senate
critics. who alleEe that the treaty
of Versailles destroys or weakens
the historic doctrine of the two
Americas.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
CAUCUS URGED
TO BREAK TIE
Democrats in Senate Will
Attempt to Pick Floor
Leader Soon.

Reports were current in Sena-
torial circles yesterday that the
Democrats will again hold caucus
in the near future for the purpose
of picking a minority leader. 1t Is
considered likely they will take this
action soon after the disposition OF
the peace treaty.
When the Democrats last met in
party caucus to choose a minority
leader the vote was evenly divided
between Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock, of Nebraska. who has been
acting in the capacity of minority
pilot, and Senator Underwood, of
Alabama. Senator Hoke Smith. Of
Georgia, who held the deciding vote,
refused to cast a ballot. Since then
no action has been taken because
Senator Smith refused to swerve
from his non-commital attitude.
The untimely death of Senator
Bankhead, Senator Underwood's col
league, yesterday. has changed the
situation. Should Senator Smith
cast his vote for Underwood, the
result would be a second tie, for
Senator Bankhead was one of Un-
derwood's most staunch supporters.
Senator Smiths voting for the Ala
baman would replace Senator Bank
heads vote, it is shown. The re-
fusal of Senator Smith to vote at
the next caucus will result in the
choice of Senator Hitchcock, un-
less there is an unexpected change
in the present lineup.
Several Democratic Senators said
yesterday that Senator Smiths crit
icism of the Nebraska leader in the
Senate Saturday. indicated that the
Georgian had at last decided to cast
his lot with the Underwood faction.
Two active workers for Senator I'm
derwood declared. after Senator
Smiths speech. that his choice as
minority leader was certain. The
death of Senator Bankhead, how
ever, upset calculations
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Concerts by Wireless
Telephone Fad in Iowa

If your baby cries, let it cry-ft
won't bother this soloist. And 1t
won't interfere with your hearing
grand opera selections. classical and
ragtime music, either-if you live
near Davenport. Iowa, and attend
Robert Karlowa's concerts by wire
less telephone.
Nearly every wireless fan" with
in a radius of 100 miles of Daven-
port is enjoying Karlowa's baritone
solos every highland yet they
don't have tC leave their easy chairs.
Karlowa calls his audience" to-
gether by calling the various sta
tions on the wireless circuit. AS
soon as the apparatus is adjusted
to the ears, the concert begins. With
perfect transmission conditions. the
entertainment usually lasts an hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Beheaded by Bursting Grindstone

Atlantic City, y. J.-Coupling his au-
tomobile with a grindstone. to get
quicker results, Jesse Steelman, SO
years old, a wealthy farmer of Scull-
vile, ten miles from here. started the
engine and commenced sharpening his
axe.
There was grinding crash. the
grir6stone split and pieces were cata-
pulled through the sides of the gar
age. One large section struck Steel
man at the neck, completely behead-
ing him.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
TURKISH QUESTION
MAY MAKE BREACH
IN DIPLOMATIC TIE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
frowns on private American protests
for fear of creating American en-
, barrassments with the allies. Wash
ington allegedly advised against the
mass meeting held at New York
Sunday night. Henry Morganthau
it is even reported, was persuaded
to withdraw as a speaker.
Arabs and Turks Unite.
The present Turkish situation has
as many explosive possibilities "a
the Adriatic dynamite. America was
not at war with Turkey; neverthe-
less, the President has often warned
the allies of Americas interest in
the Turkish treaty.
The United States has not yet
recognized the Armenian republic
as a de jure or even a de factc
government. But the State Depart.
ment is constantly urging the pro-
lection of Armenia's natural rights
upon the allies.
The present tendency of Arabs and
Turks toward an alliance is an in.
vitation toward a general Moslen
union. Therefore, an allied fleet Il
strutting on the stage of Turkish
waters like the hero in a possible
melodrama.
AS a rule, Turkish minds are not
heroically cast They are impressed
even frightened, by such psyche
logical parades. Some months ago
in Musselman Russia, a few thou
sand uniformed Bolshevist soldiers
| overawed millions.
Just now, Musselman Russia i,
being watched with much attention
here. AS the stream flowing into
the Middle and Far East, ii is q
general barometer of revolutionary
prospects among all the Moslen
masses.
British Hold Key.
Batum is generally regarded as
the key to mid Asia. Whoever
holds this Black Sea port has a po'
sition of considerable dominance.
For months British soldiers have
been in possession of that port. Re-
cent reports that evacuation has
been postponed do not satisfy the
Moscow government. They how
ever, indicate British endeavors tc
prevent or meet, at least. any wide
spread uprising of the Moham-
medanS.
The Near East and the Middle
East undoubtedly have become in
Iflammatory material. England par
ticularly must be careful with hei
diplomatic matches or her Indian
and Persian empires will go up In
smoke.
To be sure John Bull has pre-
pared and is preparing for all
emergencies. Flocks of airplanes
are ready to drop destruction from
Indian, Persian or African skies, on
revolutionists or makers of holy
wars.
He has already tested out" his
aerial weapons. They admittedly
have had a certain psychological
effect. Just the same he is inclined
to think that he still has occasion
for grave anxiety.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

An experienced observer in charge
of a large office said it was a waste
of words to tell MIST people - eat
plain food They prefer the food
that delights the eye. Check lg up
on the after effects the usual dis
tresses of gassiness,s sour Tisings,
water brash. losiness and so on
may be avoided By follow ag the
meal with one or two Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. Thess supply
the stomach with an aikaine effect
thus promoting nprmaI Conditions
as in health. This puts the o. X.
on so-called rfcr fsod. Men and
women are but children OF a larger
growth when 4 comes to Eating the
foods that satisfy sven though they
may cause n1f0fttion
IT,, .,-'-'' nj nec7ssarily con-
fined to those ~n3 i've Ugh. 1t may
s So sI.'r rre.ess as the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Charlottesville, Va.

Charlottesville, Va, March 1.-Mr.
Henry c. Fisher aged "a, is dead at
his home at Tabscott. Years ago he
came to Virginia from Colorado as n
gold miner. working for his brother.
who owned an interest in the gold
mines in Fluvanna County.
Robert S. Farrar, a clerk. died
yesterday afternoon at the home of
his employer. George Johnson. The
funeral will be held here tomorrow
morning. Farrar was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Farrar. of Hickory
Hill, Va.
Miss NJ. Edith Estes, daughter of
Mr.. L. Y Estes. died this morning
at a local hospital after a week $
illness. She was born in Greene
County. but lived here most of her
life. Besides her parents, she is
survived by two brothers and two
sisters. Bledsoe Estes. of Kirkwood,
Ga: A. Z. Estes, of Alexandria, Va.
and Misses Dorothy and Ruby Es-
tes, of this city. Funeral services
will be held Thursday.
Thomas William Baker. % years
old, farmer from near Kents Store.
F7uvanna County, died last night
at. the University Hospital. The
body was taken today to Whining
ton. Va. where the funeral will Oc-
cur tomorrow. He was a son of the
late David S. Baker. He married
Miss Sallie e. Kent, of Fluvanna
County. She survives. with four
children. Mrs. A. r. McChesney, of
Hanover County; J. Fl. Baker. of
Richmond; w. c. Baker. of Carys-
brook, Va. and w. b. Baker. of
Kent's Store.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
The
Salariie(
Woman

WHO wants to better hl
financial situation will AN
SWER this AnnOuncemeI
especially if she is intel
eSted in the movies and nd
a general idea of the mona
that is made by the NE
known and successful prd
ducers of phot0playS, liz
the \
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Lucky Is Right.

Charity Visitor.-Patrick. un-
derstand that you are the seventh
son in the family; have you any
luck?
Patrick.-Oh. yes, mu'um: l gets
all me brothers clothes so I'm
pretty warm on cold days.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

"
The salaried woman usuaIl]
goes to picture shows-regu
larly.
She is a toiler. And her toll ha
to be balanced by a certaiI
amount of amusement and re
creation.
These she finds in the motion
picture-and at a price she car
afford to pay.
Science, Travel, News. Story
Classic Drama and divertina
Comedy-th these she finds in the
motion picture, together with
romance which is dear to her
woman's heart and the inspi1
ration demanded by her wom1
ans soul.
So the salaried woman is what
she laughingly calls herself
a movie fan!
But never until now has the |
salaried woman had any solid
sort of chance to get in on the
profit side of the motion pic
ture business.
The FROHMAN AMUSEMENT
CORPORATION now gives her1
this opportunity, at the same
time making it safe and easy.
The saIaried woman is we'll rep
resented in the ownership of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. the
United States Steel Corporation,
and other great industrial COM
panies. She is a mighty factor
in modern business. Will she
leave the vast and growing mo-
ton picture business out of her
calculations for personal profit?
She will NOT!
The Frohman Amusement Cor
poration claims the honor of
being the first among the stand
ard motion picture companies
to systematically and publicly
recognize the right of the Pa
tron to have a share of the
Profits of the Screen.
All this is fully explained in a
certain BOOK called THE
FROHMAN PLAN" which is
regarded by business women
generally as one of the most
interesting books that has ever
fallen into their hands.
We would like to send. with
out any cost or obligation. to
the alert woman (or man) now
reading this newspaper, one
copy of this BOOK. And if
your name and address are
sent PROMPTLY ENOUGH you
will also receive. with our COM
pliments, a list of the Frohman
productions and "a portraits of
Frohman Stars.
This opportunity is limited. 1t
won't last. Therefore. as soon
as you have finished this col
umn. send your NAME and ADJ
DRESS, plainly written on a
| I1l -. 1kko .l.k A.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Housekeeper Versus Wife.

San Francisco. Calif-"He was a
bum hubby" Mrs. Mabel Roberts told
the court when she asked divorce.
He said he married me becaus. a
wife was cheaper than a house,
keeper"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Plain Murder.

College President.-You are sus-
pended for the term of three months.
Freshman.-TH be dead if l hang
that long.-Carolina Tar Baby.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Whisky $40 a Case.

Havana.-A local liquor whole
saler has offered LOO cases of Cana.
dian bonded whisky at s. a case
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
R.s.
(meaning-Please Scrutiniz|

of course there isn't yeds0n|
the acorld 1chy THE SAL,ARI|
NAN shouldn't also dnszcer
announcement lind he's DOH
T-from Dallas, Washington, N
nedbolis, aCise old Boston, and all
cities in betaOeen.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02
Equal Distinction.

II went to a tea fight the other
day"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-02

fined to those
ssa SO s1
flavor OF a .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

In we olden times before the war;
it was the rule that wcll-bred girls
never talked loud in public places. But
now-well, enough said.
The best rule for good manners is to
act unselfShly. If you always try to
think of others before yourself and
what their pleasure may be, even in
the smallest things, your manners will
not be far wrong
Parents who become impatient with
their children because of certain bad
traits, should bear in mind that they
are largely responsible for these very
traits, whether inherited or acquired.
If you want to keep your friends,
don't discuss religion or politics with
them if you disagree, for the-man and
woman who can do this sanely are few
and far between.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

A few men and more women can be
happy idle when they are single, but
once you marry them to each other
they have got to find work or they will
find trouble. You can walk three
blocks to the store or Office in the
morning and find happiness at the end
of the trip, but you may chase it all
around the world in a steam yacht
without catching up with it. A woman
can find fun from the basement to the
attic of her own house, but give her a
license to CAD the streets and she'll be
discontinued. There is always an idle
woman or an idle man in every divorce
case When the man earns the bread
by the sweat of his brow, it is right
that the woman should perspire little
in baking it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

The plan inaugurated by the Boone
and Crockett club Of New York to trans.
plant mountain goats from other parts
in Alaska to Admiralty island with a
view TO making it great goat colony,
has been reasonably successful in all
ways save In the one detail Of secur-
ing the cooperation of the goats.
All sportlyely inclined Alaskans en-
tered enthusiastically into the spirit
Of the scheme because of the merit of
the thing, while the thrifty profes.
slonal hunters looked with great favor
upon the offer of 500 for each goat
successfully introduced to the new en-
ylronment. Also the United States
government Clipped In $1,000 to help
boost along the game, but even the fa.
vo" of this distinguished patron failed
to arouse the friendly interest of the
goats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Compre ssed Air on Rouuh Water.

Compressed air is said to be more
effective in subduing rough waters
than OIL which has been used for that
purpose for centuries. 1t has been
found that compressed air conveyed
from tanks by pipes to the bottom of
the ocean at pier is a tremendous
advantage in the landing of vessel
In stormy weather. 1t is predicted
that compressed air apparatus will be
installed at all well equipped docks in
a short time and that the air win be
used along sections of the coast which
are subject to serious damage by
storms. Several large vessels have
been equipped with compressed air
apparatus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

Don't waste time "crying over spilled
milk" What is past is past and no
amount of regretting will change it.
Learn by your mistakes and turn them
into future profit.
Get the whine out of your voice or
it will stop the development and
growth of your body. 1t will narrow
and shrink your mind. 1t will drive
away your friends; it will make you
unpopular Quit your whining; brace
up; go to work; be something; stand
for something; fill your place in the
world. There is nothing the matter
with you. Just quit your whining and
go to work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Less Than Human.

Tom, the country six.year.old, pre-
senting himself one day in even more
than his usual state OF dust and dis
order was asked by his mother II he
would not like to be little city boy
and always be nice and clean In white
suits and shoes and stockings. Tom
answered scornfully; They're not
children: they're pets -tIarper's
MONTHLY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

Many young men seem to think that
as long as their business life is above
reproach, they can do as they please
with their private life, and still have
success in business and the respect of
their business associates. This is never
true in the small town 1t may be
true to some extent in the city, but
even there an immoral private life soon
makes itself felt in the business world,
A man cannot touch pitch and not be
defled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

Sometimes woman whose life
seems bounded by the four walls of her
home gets very restless. Her house
work becomes rksome because it seems
to avail nothing. Her life seems to
herself very narrow and much of no
account, When these thoughts come
to her she should remember this; that
the woman who has a home and keeps
it well has no mean sphere in life. In
the home is the hope of the nation and
the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10

Mrs. Richard Rudolph and daughter
Vera returned Monday from trip to
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Phillips have re-
turned from visit with friends at
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Eva Hoffman is at Milwaukee,
being called there by the illness of her
son, Walter.
Mrs. William Clarke left Saturday
for visit with her sister at Daven-
port, Iowa.
Mrs. John Carstens has returned from
Chicago, where she visited with friends
the past week.
| Earl Reinertson returned to Chicago
Monday, after a three weeks visit here
with his parents.
Mrs. William Stewart and daughter
Ruth have returned from few days
visit at Green Bay.
Mrs. A. j. Schmitz has returned to
Milwaukee, after visit here at the
home of DR.. Kemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker return
ed to Chicago Saturday, after visit
here with Mrs. f. Lueth.
Miss Katie Laux of Racine and Miss
Martha Bloy of Kaukauna are guests
of Mrs. Charles Nicholson.
John Shea of Green Bay is visiting
here with his son, Peter Shea, manager
of the Telephone company.
Mr.. Adolph Polivka of Polivka'
Corners was in the city Monday and
make a call at the Pilot Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barth returned
to Brillion Tuesday, after a visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Knutzen have
returned to Amigo, after spending
week visiting friends in this city.
E, Misses Theresa Rusboldt, Ruth
Kraus, Minnie and Dorothy Kirchner
were Sunday visitors at Milwaukee.
Mrs. l. Cratic and daughter, Miss
Josephine, were at Green Bay Monday
to attend the wedding of relative.
Miss Anna Kellner, daughter of JOS
eph Kellner, was operated upon for
appendicitis at the hospital Saturday.
Miss Lucy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alois Lang, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the hospital Friday.
Mrs. A. l.. Steen has returned to
Madison, after visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Markham.
Mrs. John Schoch returned to her
home at Milwaukee Friday, after
visit here at the home of Theodore
| Loef.
This "back to the farm" stuff is well
meant, but the trouble is too many
have already turned their backs to the
farm.
Mrs. William Hess has returned to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
PaSewalk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs Max Westphal is visiting rela-
tives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Douglas are par
ents of baby boy.
Miss Marie Umhoefer is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Fischer are
parents of a baby girl
Miss Frances Zentner left Monday
for visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Fred Jutz of Rockland was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Miss Helen Zych has departed on a
trip to the Pacific coast.
Arthur Halron has returned home
from a trip to New York.
Mrs. William Pauly has returned
from a trip to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank Eggers is at Chicago for
a weeks visit with friends,
Mrs. Ed. Touhey of Maribel is visit
ing with friends in this city.
Mr.. Julius Schneider of Meme was
a caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Miss Margaret Neumann was Wis
itor at Green Bay Saturday.
Miss l.. Campbell visited at her
home at Green Bay Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William earle are
spending the week at Chicago.
Mr.. Louis Mueller of Gibson was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Zeman visited
with friends at Milwaukee Tuesday.
Eugene Alter and family of Mil
waukee spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. Gilbert Hetzel of Cleveland was
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. Edward Paul of Franklin made
call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. j. l.. Bertsche of Meme was
caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Industrial unrest is not the worst Of
our ills. There's the industrial rest.
Miss Bessie Brainard has returned
from visit with friends at Green Bay.
Mr.. John Vanish of CooperStown
made a call at the Pilot Office Satur-
day.
Mrs. Luella Stevens of Chicago is
visiting here with her sister, Mrs. l.. E.
Geer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Koebke have re-
turned to Green Bay to make their
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Duvall of Chicago
spent Saturday here with DR.. and Mrs.
Blaeser.
Miss Helen and Edna Groll are
spending the week visiting friends at
Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
The Bitter End.

THE bitter end" refers to the end
OF a ships cable fastened to the
'bltts'--a frame of two strong pieces
OF timber fixed perpendicularly In the
lore part of the ship for the purpose
OF holding the cables. The other end
Ia fastened to the anchor. When the
cable liz out to the bitter end" 1t Is
III out; the extremity has come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
GOOD.BYE-GoD BLESS Youl

1OOD-b E-1oD BLESS 1OO!
When l was leaving mother,
Standing at last in solemn pause
We looked at one another,
And II saw in mothers eyes
The love she could not tell me,
A love eternal as the skies
Whatever fate befell me.
She put her arms about my neck
And soothed the plain of leaving,
And though her heart was like to
break,
She spoke no word of grieving;
She let no tear bedim her eye
For fear that might distress me,
But kissing me, she said goodbye,
And asked our God to bless me.
Eugene Field
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-06-10
Why Men Don't Wed.

Our fair young friend Chlorinda
says the failure of some women tc
get married may be attributed to the
fact that they don't stop talking long
enough to give man a chance &c
propose. New Orleans States.