davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
SENATOR FOR CAUTION
HUTCHINSON COUNTY SENATOR
BELIEVES CARE SHOULD %
USED IN LANGUAGE LAWS.

Pierre.-Senator Klsinsasssr, of
Hutchinson county, regarding the
foreign language laws. made the fol.
lowing statement: "Te start with, I
do o believe in psrpetuating any
foreign language, ~ language proper.
We have come to this country BY our
own volition, and ought to adopt the
English - u speaking language as
soon as we can: pr0viding It II not
working any hardships on any one. l
believe In our public schools and in
enforcing our laws as far - public
schools are concerned. However. II
We step in with our laws and dictate
to the people in what language they
shall worship, or dictate TO them In
whatever language they must instruct
their children in religious beliefs. |
believe the state exceeds its right.
This 10 q free country and everybody
may worship according to his own
conviction. To force this language
proposition on the people 10 inter.
fering with their personal rights as
Tar AZ religion u concerned. Our con.
stitution was framed to keep the
church and state separate. believe
We are to blame for conditions very
much ourselves. We never said or
did much concerning the language un
til the war came on. when We demand.
cd things from the people which they
could not do. Why press the people
70 hard? We all zee tho people Of
foreign birth are coming across very
nicely. They r making changes
right along. and 1t 10 . matter Of a
short time till they will make these
changes OF their own will. II Is al.
ways better to use. the persuasive
method than to . the weapon.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
Ha1I insurance Up.

Hail Insurance Up.
sState hail INSURANCE. and state
power development are on the house
calendar OF senate bills and both are
likely to cali out = large amount OF
dlecnasion before helng disposed Of.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
Senate Tor Town Assessors.

Senate for Town Assessors.
The senate decided that to removs
the present system OF local assessors
would be too much OF q blow to the
people In their desire for local xelf
government and killed the bill. cen
Trailing the work in = county as.
sessOE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

cvtietea Sap for the c~emplsxtea.
Nothing better than Cuticura go
1ally and Ointment now and theo -
needed to make the complexion cAeof,
scalp clsan end hands soft and wilte.
Add t. Ills The fascinating. fFae6on1
Cutlcura TAlcun and yOu have -
Oatteusa Teilet Trio-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

Mieseuei's Power 60 b investigated.
That the hydro-elsctric bin appro.
priating $4,000 for Investigation Of
the power possibilities Of The Missouri
river 10 in . names connected up
with the Panama canal b. 1t last n
link was evidenced By the presiding
officers Of the two houses signing the
hydr0-slectric bill with the same pen
which Theodore Roosevelt used in
signing the Panama canal treaty and
which he presented to Senator Kilt.
redge, then 1t the head Of the senate
committee On the canal. This bill au.
thorizes investigation Of the posi-
bility and report upon the nos prac-
teal power sites along the Missouri
and opens the way for future develop
ment OF that stream.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
STOMACH UPSET?
pAPE'e DlAPEPslN At ONCE eNOo
DYSPEPSIA, AciDtTY, Gas.
INDIGESTION.

Your meals hit backi Your stoUoaA
h sour. acid, saasy and you feei h&teat-
Cd after eating or you have heavy
humps Of tsd1gestion pain % head(1h0.
but never mend. Here L. instant f6Nak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED An

Canton. Ohia-.sI suffered fpm .
female trouble which caused me- much
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

And IN awful Int ~ argument 6ao
eosne eat 81 . little mOsth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

Love II blind, especially the kind
uA0Un a. self-lOve.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

The sscest 81 true wtsden Ii u
know yeuy l9neFance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
wA;sskkcszn

S~elf-este<m II shout all the 4Qts-
faction some men get Out Of life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

No man Is 50 wise that he can't
Ye0a from d fool.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
REclPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

There is no halfway honesty.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

with Warwick. which merely hrs
evil passions seemed to provoke. L
wish to raise a fresh nobility" he
said, ito counteract the pride of the
old: only upon new mobiles can a
new dynasty rely" This was the
Yorkist principle of humbllng the
baronial and raising the middle
class. 1t was easy of execution at
period when a martial ari5tocracy
was beginning to merge into a vol
uptuous court.
Warwick was defending freedom
for the barons. Robin Hilyard was
struggling to win freedom fc- the
people as against King AID mobiles.
Yet the earl and Robin found tr"rh-
selves fighting II the same army.
Neither White Rose nor Rad shall
be on my 5airer." cried Hi, ard.
but our standard shall be the .oly
head Of the ns' oppressor re can
place upon a pole. We are taxed,
ground. pillaged. plundered-sheep p.
maintained to be sheared for your
peace or butchered for your war"
Through the cause of the gentle
Henry in the Tower Robin saw
greater freedom for the people.
War is not the only treme Of the
book. however. The intrigues of the
Queens family. the patient diplo-
macy Of the bitter and revengefuf
Margaret OF Anjou, Queen of the King
in the Tower. the love of the gentle
Anne Neville for Margaret's son Ed
ward. the influence of royal mar
riages on the fate Of nations, the
struggles of the Lollards, predeces-
sors Of the Puritans who caused
Charles I so much trouble; the fine
italian hand of Richard, Duke of
Gloucester; the long and patient toll
of Adam Warner, scholar, who dream
ed Of harnessing steam to his ma
chine Eureka to do the work of the
world long before the world was
ready to have its work done by any
such magical means; the chicanery
Of Friar Bungey adept in all the Sc
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

and bring up our own little cup ful
of whatever We most hunger and
thirst for
Therefore, in every household where
there are children there should be a
reading hour established that MOTH
ing should break into, in which the
children should be taught to read by
the best of all methods-readins
aloud. This would not only teach the
child how to read. but would form
the habit of reading. and the habit of
reading is the most unbreakable habit
on earth, and one that makes its for
tunate possessor immune to a multi
tude of bad habits.
Teach children to read and you've
done much TO keep them from tenn
tation. The boys who hang around
saloons, the girls who parade the
streets, are those who have no re-
sources in themselves, and must seek
amusement and excitement on the out
side. Reading people are home-stay-
ing people who find diversion. light,
thrill and entertainment between the
covers Of a book
Teach your children to read. II is
the most important thing you can do
for them.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

cret arts OF the time, who thought
to steal poor Adams secret from him;
but above all else the troubled tale
of love OF the beautiful daughter OF
the scholar. Sibyll. and the great and
powerful Lord Hastings. with fate
ever playing cruel turns against the
girl as well as against the father
all these are part of this FASCINATING z
historical romance which author and
public united in calling one OF the
best that came from the prolific pen
of Bulwer Lytton.
Warwick lost. and Edward won.
And with the earl perished Hilyard,
but as he bravely met his death Robin
cried. The people are never beaten
Copyright, 1919 by Post Publishing
Company. CThe Boston PostD
published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate. All rights reservedD
Vanity Fair" by Thackerav AS
condensed by Miss Carolyn Wells,
will be printed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
PETER
Postman.
Rr THE STORY LADY.

The mail box was a quarter OF a
mile from the house, and every morn
ing after Peter had seen the mail
man pass in rs little white hack he
ran down 10 the mail box to get the
mail
Onz morning when he came he had
lots of mail-some papers and two
Ietters-one addressed TO Master Peter
Palmer and one from Lieut. Hardy
to Aunt Grace. He read his letter
before he went on. II was from
Mama. and il told all about the boys
and she sent a lot Of kodak pictures
of the kids" Peter started briskly
hcme after reading his letter. for he
knew Aunt Grace wanted hers.
But as he W C.o-sing the bridge
a breeze car-- along and caught his
hat. He g-GDbed for it, and the next
thing he Knew Aunt Grace's letter
went sailing right into the water.
Peter ran down 40 the side Of the
brook. The letter caught in an eddy
twirled round and round and hoatad
on Just out OF his reach. But he
kept on till he came TO a very mar
row place and fshed il out care
fully. 1t was only wet on one side.
so he spread it out on one OF the
papers. It was soon dry. but the
wetting had opened the letter and
washed all the mucilage of. He ap-
piled a bit OF chewing gum. and II
stuck beautifully. Then he raced
home
Here's your letter. Aunt Grace.
guess he's been cryin' over it. II
looks like it's been wet
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
THE USE OF DAISIES.

Daisies are now regarded in the To-
cal millinery trade as the most poru.
lar Of the flower trimmings. These
blooms lend themselves well to many
uses and have gradually assumed a
really important position. Their most
popular usages are for making entire
crowns, as well as for facings and
fanges on underbrims.
The natural white daisy is used
more extensively than the colored
limitations. In combination with navy
blue the white daisy is particularly
attractive and there is a large demand
here for straw or taffeta models
trimmed in this way. "Off-the-face'
shapes, with the upturned brim made
solidly of daisies. are highly regarded
in the trade. In some instances
daisies are strewn on a fabric. which
is then draped into the form of the
fashionable soft turban.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

ard Neville. was the personidcation,
the crowning flower, the greatest
representative and the last-asso-
ciated with memories Of turbulence
and excess. IL is true, but with the
proudest and grandest achieve
ments in our early history; with all
such liberty as had been yet achieved
since the Norman Conquest; with
all such glory as had made the
. island famous-here with Runny-
rise of a crafty. plotting. imperious
despotism. based upon the growing
sympathy of craftsmen and trad
ers. and ripening on the one hand
to the Tudor tyranny, the Republic
can reaction under the Stuarts, the
slavery and the Civil War, but, on
the other hand to the concentra-
tion Of all the vigor and life Of
government, the graces, the arts,
the letters of a polished court. the
freedom, the energy. the resources
of a commercial population destined
to rise above the tyranny at which
it had first connived, and give to
the emancipated Saxons the mar
'NNNS VI NhS VI III. OpOh Shc VIZ
tory of that day these contending
interests. this vast alternative in
the future, swayed and trembled." j"
Despite the stilted language of
another day and the portly size Of
the volume, The Last of the
Barons" is read today because the
characters who plays so large a
part in one of the great human
struggles toward liberty are all hu-
man beings and not mere puppets.
The story is one of intrigue and of
battle. centering nominally in the
Wars of the Roses and the struz-
giles OF the two great houses Of
York and Lancaster, yet the inter-
est is far larger than a mere
dynastic one: the rise of the middle
class to power at the expense of
the baronial, the growth OF a ma
tional spirit in place of mere in
dividual loyalty to a feudal chief
tain, is the important thing in this
manifestation of class-conscious-
ness. the plain people uniting with
the trading townsmen against the
mobiles.
The great earl. who had made Ed
ward the Fourth King. found himself
for very personal reasons trying to
unseat that prince and to put in his
place another Edward of the house
of Lancaster. heir to Henry the Sixth.
whom Edward of York was holding a
prisoner in the Tower. Yet War
wick's path was not an easy one !;
while his younger daughter was mar
ried to Edward of Lancaster his 9TH
er daughter Isabel was the wife OF
the Kings younger brother Clarence.
who was as yet the male heir to the
throne. However things might go, a
Warwick might some day sit upon
the throne of England-if one did not
take thought of the possibilities that
LAY hidden behind the inscrutabIe
smile of the Kings youngest brother,
Richard Duke of Gloucester. But
Warwick was at heart fighting the
battle of aristocracy, while the King
was with the current which was con-
verting an agricultural into a trading
population. With Warwick was his
powerful fighting brother. Montagu;
with him-or against him, who could
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
HATS OF RIBBON.

Smart little hats for sport wear.
made of moire ribbon. are now being
shown here. Narrow strips OF hemn
braid are used on many of them at
the joining OF the rows Of ribbon.
Soft, easily adjusted shapes dominate
the models of these hats. and they
are seen both in solid color effects
and combinations. Trimmings are
simple. some OF them consisting only
OF band and bow OF ribbon. or little
ball tassels that dangle over the side
Others show the use of novel wool
embroideries. Another smart type Of
sport model is made of a novel braid.
on which Angora wool bandings ap-
pear at intervals of half an inch. The
bodies Of these hats are colored and
contrast with the wool bandings In
white.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
TEACH CHILDREN TO READ.
By DOROTHY DIX.
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
syndateJ

If there were some miraculous gift
that you could present to your chill
dren that would insure them wisdom
and entertainment; that would be a
guide to health and wealth; that
would be talisman that would pro-
tect them from boredom, which is the
mother of temptation, wouldn't you
move Heaven and earth to get it for
them? You know you would.
Well, there is such a gift OF the
gods that parents can bestow upon
their children If they will 1t is teach
ing a child how to read. Not the hit
or-miss kind of reading. but teaching
a child how to read so that books be-
come their best friends. and a re-
source that never fails.
The next time you meet anyone
who tells you he does not like to
read. ask him to read aloud to you
and you will find that he will stumble
over half of the words, and ignore
the punctuation, and get no intelligi-
Bile meaning out of the article. He
doesn't know how to read. If he did.
he would be intensely interested. be-
cause the wonder of books. papers
and magazines is that they are a
fountain in which we may each dip
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

tell?-was his other brother. the facile
archbishop who aspired to be Pope,
whose mansion was at once a school
for youth. court of middle life, an
asylum for age, whittier as to a
Medici fed the letters and the arts.
In the end Warwick found him
self in open battle against the King
he had placed upon the throne. rhe
impetuous and fiery temperament If
Edward the Fourth was renderei /
yet more fearful by the indulgence
of every intemperance. His very
virtues strengthened his vices; his
courage stifled every whisper. 1t
almost seemed as if he loved to pro-
"oke a danger for the pleasure 1t
gave his brain to baffle or his hand
10 crush il. And yet he had a
shrewd policy which perhaps drew
him knowingly into the quarrel
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs Norman II. Barnes
nave returned to this city from
| their honeymoon trip.
Miss Esther Collier is confined In
her home with throat trouble.
DR. Clarence ]. Owens has returned
from Panama where he was en-
gagged on a special commercial sur
Ney for the Panama government.
Howard Gathers. who motored
with his family TO Atlantic City
last week. reports the roads for the
most part in poor condition
Miss Mary Roeder recently re-
turned from a vacation Of two
weeks at Frostburg. Nd.
Miss Lottie Kramer is spending
her vacation at Richie, Nd.
Elmer Corden. Of this city. is in
Detroit.
Thomas B. Rhodes. jr.. is SPENDING
the summer at Swarthmore Camp.
Daniel Murphy has secured a posi-
ton with the War Risk Insurance
Bureau.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. GUIDE are
at Victoria. B. c.
William c. Mccormick. Of Baltimore.
is attending the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity conclave here.
Miss Florence Davis. % the once
Of supervisor OF Fairgrounds. is as
sisting John G. McGrath in complet-
ing the first army food TRANSACTION.
George A. Reid. Of Spartanburs. S.
c, Is in the city for a brief visit.
Miss Frances W. Wilkins. Of the
Department Of Commerce. is IN Port
land, Me.
Eugene V. Conrad. Of the Denar,-
rnent Of Agriculture, Is in Newport
News, Va.
John B. Gartner and Harry o Woo!
have returned from a trip through
Western Pennsylvania.
Miss Audrey A. King. Of the De-
partment of Labor, is In Atlant.-
City, y. J.
Herbert c. George. formerly Of the
Government Printing ONCE. has re-
turned from overseas. and has been
assigned to the watch force Of the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
Ivan = nrechsler of PaI.i,,o-a
acting manager Of the Potomac DI,is-
ion. American Red Cross. leaves to-
day on an extended trip through
Maine.
Miss Pauline Whitesen has returned
from a two weeks vacation at her
home in Richmond.
Miss Dorothy Valentine Kahn Is
visiting her parents IN Baltimore.
Mrs. Herbert Rider has resigned her
position with the Red Gross. ana
leaves tomorrow 20 JOIN her husband
in Pittsburgh.
J. Martin Smith has returned from
two weeks vacation at Atlantic
City.
Miss Edith L. WhitSon. Of TIE
Treasury Department. has returned
from a visit TO her home in Han
cock, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

garet. her gallant son, the gentle
Anna the remorseful Isabel, the
dark guile OF Gloucester, the rising
fortunes of gifted HastinEs-but
on the hazard of that day rested the
hopes of Hilyard, and the interests
of the trader Alwyn, and the per-
manence of that frank. chivalric,
hardy still half Norman race, of
which Nicholas Alwyn and his Saxon
class were the rival antagonistic
principle, and Marmaduke Neville the
ordinary type. Dragged inexorably
into the whirlpool of that mighty
fate were even the very lives of the
simple scholar. Adam Warner, of
his obscure and devoted child.
Sibyll. Here, into this CORY ocean
all scattered rivulets and streams
had hastened to merge at last
But grander and more awful
than all individual interests werc
those assigned to the fortunes of
this battle, so memorable in the
English annals-the ruin or tri-
umph of a dynasty: the fall of that
warlike baronage. of which Rich
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

Listen to an English nobleman
paint a picture of the rise in his
country Of that trading bourgeoisie
which is so much in the talk OF to-
day. The leaders in the strife are
Edward the Fourth, trader-king,
and Richard Neville. Earl of War
wick. Kingmaker. and Last of the
BaronS." Around them cluster the
lives Of many others in the great
struggle The scene is set for the
Battle of Barnet. April IA. 1471. in
he Wars Of the Roses
Raw. cold and dismal dawned the
morning of the fourteenth of April,
ihe Easter Sabbath. In the fortunes
of that day were involved those Of
all the persons who hitherto. in the
course OF this narrative, may have
seemed to move in separate orbits
rom the fiery star of Warwick. Now.
n this crowning hour. the vast and
gigantic destiny of the great earl
,Omprehended all upon which its
darkness or its light had fallen; not
only the luxurious Edward. the per-
ured Clarence, the naughty Mar
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

tel as dramatist, in The Lady of
struck and held the popular taste;
as novelist. he produced some
twenty-odd romances of widely
varying type; as poet and political
essayist. he was less notable.
During the early years OF his
marriage Bulwer was goaded to in
wealthy mothers purse was open
to him. her disapproval of his mar
riage and his work was so irritat-
ingly expressed that he finally had
to refuse her assistance. The con-
sequent driving necessity accounted
somewhat for his facility and his
quick sense of what the public was
going to like next.
BY means of sparkling epigram in
his fashionable novel, Pelham" he
early achieved a reputation as a
man of the world. He then occu-
pied himself with the crime-no
and the romance of mystery The
satire of Thackeray and others in
Fraser's Magazine drove him away
from the field of burglary and
homicide. and he delved into history
for subjects: This produced The
The Last of the Barons." In The
Caxtons" he founded the true cult
of the colonies" This and two
more of his best works responded
to the popular demand for domes-
tic novels. Tales of terror next at
tracted the public and Rulwer Gre
ated a sensation by The Strange
Story" which came to him in a
dream, and The Haunted and the
ghost stories in English literature.
Tres OF society. His very versatility
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
THE TOWN cRIER.
E Business womens Council

The Business women's Council
will meet this afternoon and even
ing at the Church of the Covenant
There will be supper at $3.50. fol-
lowed by talk by Miss Mary Linds-
ley. of the dormitories.
washington Camp, Modern WOOD
men of America, will hold an in
formal dance tonight at . o'clock at
Old Masonic Temple.
The Ohio Girls Club will hold an
outing at Chesapeake Beach tomor-
row, leaving the District line at 2:3O
p. m. Girls attending are requested
to carry along sufficient lunch for
two.
An A. Il. r. nIm entitled "stoking
the Fighting Machine" will be
shown at the Officers Club. Dupont
Circle. tonight at $50 o'clock.
The writers League VIII meet at
the Public Library tonight at s
o'clock.
The Omcers' Club of Camp
Humphreys. Va, will hold an in
formal dance at their clubrooms at
the camp. tonight at $50 o'clock.
Friends of officers of the post are
invited.
Representative Henry Wilson
Temple. of Pennsylvania, will speak
before the Pennsylvania Society Of
Washington at its meeting at the
Thomson School. Twelfth and L
streets. tonight at s o'clock.
A meeting of the PennsyIvania
Society will be held tonight at &
o'clock at the Thomson School.
All Nebraskans are invited to Join
the picnic of the Nebraska Girls
Aksarben Club in Rock Creek Park.
near Miller's cabin. tomorrow at 4
.. m. All will provide their own
lunch.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
BUY BEEF.
It's Good Food

American National Live Stock Association
National Wool Growers Association
Cattle Raasers' Association of Texas
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association of Iowa
Kansas Live Stock Association
Southern Cattlemen's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association
Nebraska Stock Growers Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association
Illinois 1--we Stock Association
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES
BULWER-L R-LYTTON


Bulwer Lord Lytton brilliantly versatile As states
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
AT the Theaters tonight.

At the Theaters Tonight.
sHUBEKTGARRIcE-
Daddy Lonsler"
KEITH'S-
Vaudeville.
Cosmos
Vaudeville
BELAsCo-
The Beginning and Mysaenes Of Las-
hoOhE'S RIALTo-
The Firinz Line"
DoEw's PALACE
Dorothy Gizh In ''NuSret Neu-
LoEw's COLUMBIA
LlA Lee In Ross o. u. Ri-z.-
MoORE-S GARDEN
Frznk Keenan, In Cats a Bn.a-
CRANDAIL's METRoPoLITAS-
June caprics in oh Boy"
CRASDALL's KNICkERBocKER
June Capncs IN "oh Boz"
PALACE-Ninth. near IN. A,.pp
Ah& AAn AheatG- enoke n You Lks
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
The Last of the BarOnS

a By EDWARD BULWER LYTTON (LORD LYTTON
Condensation by William Fenwick Harris of CAMBRIDGE,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

Haunters," one Of the most perfect !
Finally. he wrote novels and sati
perhaps prevented his digging deeply
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

Miss Dorothy Valentine Kahn 1
visiting her parents IN Baltimore.