davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
GENESIS.
CHAPTER I-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER H-CONTINCED.
10 Pharaoh was .wroth with his
servants. and put me in ward in the
captain of the guards house. botn
me and the chief baker:
II And we dreamed a dream Ia
one night, and he; We dreamed
each man according to the inter-
probation of his dream
~ And there was there with us
young man, a Hebrew. servant to
the captain OF the guard: and we
told him. and he Interpreted to us
our dreams: TO each man accordInE
TO his dream he did interpret
IL And il came TO pass. as he in
terpreted to us. so il was: me he
restored unto mine Office, and HIM
he hanged.
IL 4 Then Pharaoh sent and
called Joseph. and they brought him
hastily out Of the dungeon: and he
shaved himself. and changed his
raiment. and came in unto Pharaoh.
Is And Pharaoh said unto
Joseph. have dreamed a dream,
and there is none that can interpret
ii: and / have heard say of thee.
AlldA lhOh can't hHutIFAdHu
to interpret it.
Is And Joseph answered Pha-
raoh. saying. II Is not in me: Coo
shall give Pharaoh an answer Of
peace.
IL And Pharaoh said unto joseph,
In my dream. behold. l stood upon
the bank of the river:
IS And. behold. there came UP
out of the river seven kline. fatfiesh-
ed and well favoured: and they fed
in a meadow:
10 And. behold. seven other kline
came up after them, poor and very
i'll favoured and Ieanfieshed. such
as never saw in all the land OF
Egypt for badness:
20 And the lean and the all
favoured kline did eat up the first
seven fat kline:
81 And when they had eaten
them up. it could not he known that
they had eaten them: but they were
still i'll favoured. as at the begin
ming. So / awoke.
% And I saw in my dream. and.
behold. seven ears came UP in one
stalk, full and good:
% And. behold. seven ears.
withered. thin. and blasted with the
east wind. sprung up after them:
"a And the thin ears devoured
the seven good ears: and ! told this
unto the magicians: but there was
none that could declare it to me.
Is 4 And Joseph said unto Pha-
raoh. The dream of Pharaoh is one:
God hath shewea Pharaoh what he
is about to do.
&c The seven good kline are seven
years; and the seven good ears are
seven years: the dream is one.
- And the seven thin and i'll
favOured kline that came up after
them are seven years; and the seven
empty ears blasted with the east
wind shall be seven years of famine.
2s This is the thing which ]
have spoken unto Pharaoh: What
God is about to do he sheweth unto
Pharaoh.
80 Behold. there come seven
years of great plenty throughout all
the land of Egypt:
80, And there shall arise after
them seven years of famine: and
all the plenty shall be forgotten in
the land of Egypt; and the famine
shall consume the land:
81 And the plenty shall not be
known in the land by reason OF that
famine following; for IL shall be
very grievous.
30 And for that the dream was
doubled unto Pharaoh twice: IL is
because the thing is established by
God. and God will shortly bring il
to pass.
So Now therefore let Pharaoh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
RAISE OF 80 PER CENT
Is TEACHERS PETITION

Teachers in the graded schools OF
Washington at a meeting Saturday
night decided to ask the Board Of Ed
ucation to petition Congress for an
immediate salary increase amounting
to 80 per cent. Maud Alton, presi-
dent OF the graded school teachers
association. presided.
This increase is Is per cent higher
than the one of 65 per cent asked by
the high school teachers at a meet
ing held Friday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

look out a man discreet and wis
ana set him over the land Of Ery,
&c Let Pharaoh do this and Il,
him appoint officers over the Isns
and take up the fifth part OF an.
land Of Egypt in the seven plente.
Gus years
IS And let them gather all IN.
1000 OF those good years that come
and lay up corn under the hand I'll
iharaoh' and let them keep food nj
the cities.
30 And that food shall he r.,
store to the land against the seven
years OF famine, which shall h. in
the land OF Egypt: that the land
perish not through the famine.
81 r And the thing was GOOD q,
the eyes OF Pharaoh, and in the ewes
OF all his servants.
81 And Pharaoh said unto bis
servants. Can we find such a one
as TINS rs. man in whom the Sptrit
of God is?
80 And Pharaoh said unto Josorn.
torasmuch as Cod hath shewed
thee all this. there is none so dis
Greet and wise as thou art:
80 Thou shalt be over nv houss
ana according unto thy word shall.
all my people be ruled: only in the
throne viii ] be greater than thou,
Al And Pharaoh said unto Joseph.
See. ] have set thee over all the
land OF Egypt.
~ And Pharaoh took of his ring
from his hand, and put il upon
Joseph's hand, and arrayed him in
Nestures OF fine linen, and nut a
gold chain about his neck.
10 And he made him to ride in
the second chariot which he had:
and they cried before him. Bow the
knee: and he made him ruler owe,
all the land of Egypt
~ And Pharaoh said unto Josenh
am Pharaoh. and without thee
shall no man lift up his hand or
foot in all the land OF Egypt.
10 And Pharaoh called JoSeph's
name Zaphnath- psaneah: and NJ.
save him TO wife Asenath the
daughter OF Poti-pherah priest OF
On. And Joseph went out over all
the land OF Egypt.
46 q And Joseph was thirty wears
old when he stood before Pharaoh
king of Egypt. And Joseph went
out from the presence of Pharaoh.
and went throughout all the land
of Egypt.
a. And in the seven pIenteous
years the earth brought forth by
handouts.
IS And he gathered up all the
food OF the seven years, which were
in the land of Egypt, and laid up
the food in the cities: the food OF
the field. which was round about
every city. laid he up in the same.
40 And Joseph gathered corn a.
the sand OF the sea. very much. un-
til he left numbering; for IL was
without number.
so And unto Joseph were born
two sons. before the years OF famine
came: which Asenath the. dausbtrr
OF POtipherah priest of On bare uu-
to him.
81 And Joseph called the nam.
of the firstborn Manasseh: For God,
said he. hath made me forget 40.
my toll. and all my fathers housa.
50 And the name of the second
called he Ephraim: For God hath
caused me to be fruitful in the land
Of my sfrIiction.
SO q And the seven years 81
righteousness. that was in the land
of Egypt were ended.
So And the seven years OF dcarth
began to come. according as Joseph
had said: and the dearth was in all
lands: but in all the land OF Egypt
there was bread.
IS And when all Ithc land 81
Egypt was famished. the people
cried to Pharaoh for bread: and
Pharaoh said unto all the Egyptians.
Go unto Joseph: what he saith to
you, do.
Ito be Contfnued.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
THE QUARRELSoME CLOCK.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.


There were six small hours which
wouldn't stand still
But were always on the run.
And just as they started down the
hill,
The quarrelsome clock struck one
The! clock! struck! one,
The struck struck one. and two. and
three:
He put in some terrible ticks.
And down at the end OF the hill, dear
me!
The quarreisome clock struck six.
The! clock! struck! skin!
He chased all the other hours up
hill;
He made them climb and climb:
And whenever he caught them
standing still,
He struck them every time.
Struck! ev! 'Ty! time.
And two more came to call,
And before anybody could make him
stop,
The bad clock struck them all.
He! struck. them! all!
And when he had worked his wicked
will.
gave him a frightful frown.
So he left the hours at the top OF
the hill.
And the quarrelsome clock run
down.
The
clock
down.
And he Erowled Eight hours YOU
make me go,
And ] never take tinIe'to play,
But what would you do. I'd like to
know,
III struck for an eight hour d.y,
An? eight? hour? day1
ss(Copyrixht le1y1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE LOG,

To some who dwell in spirit fog
4 Log is nothing but a log.
But when the Yule-Log burns for me
Its letters sing a song of glee-
The j. for Love forever stands
The o for OIive-Branch commands
That we who love shall never cease
To follow close the Prince OF Peace:
And G? That stands for stores of
Grace
To glorify the darkest space
Wherefore ] deem the Log a sign
Sometimes of things that are divine.
Copyright, 1919. by The Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicataS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
where War Crosse. Abound.

My good comrade. T II. HARRIS.
veteran Of the Marine Corps. and suIl
on active duty, and candidate foI
commander OF the Presidents Owr
harrison, sends me a good story from
Port Au Prince. Hayti. II states:
Natives wearing French war cross.
Is. or even the higher French milf
tary decorations. are a common sight
on the streets OF Port Au Prince.
How do they get that way" ask
newly arrived United States Marines
who have seen service at the front
In France. But the answer is simpss
Tor the old timers in the tropics
FOR Hayti was originally a Frencl
colony.
Under Tousssint L'Ouverture tho
soldIer-poet. who was the Haytisr
D'AnnunZio. the Haytisns rebelIed IN
l's2 and set up an independent re-
public. However. Haytians never
ceased TO regard France as their moth.
erland. The native language has al
ways been French. Wealthy Hsytisns
and there are many OF them in tins
fertile country-send their sons to
school and college in France MAJ,
Young Hayuans are graduates Of
French military schools
Long before America entered tho
war against Germany, HaytiaAs-voI-
unteered individually in the FrencE
Foreign Legion and the colonial rert-
ments. Even the Marines. who an.
now keeping the peace in the island
republic. admit that the Haytian Is a
good fighter. So il Is not strange that
some came back wearing decorations
In spite OF their many other cool
qualities, the Haytians have a weak
ness for revolutions. and il has beer
necessary to keep brigade Of Marines
IN the republic TO guard America
interests"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
show the Picture Here,

Col. BARRY BULKLEY. vice presi-
dent of the Crandall chain OF movie
houses. has learned that the police
or Detroit recently prevailed upon
CONSTANCE BlNNEY. OF the Real
alart Company. to pose in a series
or motion pictures how not 10 cross
the perilous streets in the face of
the automobile menace. which is re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Various Hues in Court.

There was chromatic case in the
police court. II resulted from a fami-
ly quarrel which ended with blows
and curses. Five colors were represent
ed among the contestants-BIack
Brown. Gray. Green and White.
The Blacks. Browns and Grays were
arrayed against the Greens and
Whites. and the more somber hues
won out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
EDITED By
cosrs,sav. IsIS "
sSAaGaS SO. BesGs'1 SosS

Such quiet iSunts. in company With Mrs.
Roosevelt. are here described. at this time
constituted the Presidents chief recreation. His
public journeys and hunting expeditions had al
forded too much rich material for Gsrtoonists
and jokesmiths TO p,ease the President He
wrote to a friend in Texas that he would take
no more hunting trips while he was in the
White HOuse-The Editor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
,scpB BvckLIN bIsHoP

books of Dickens which have. think.
furnished more characters which are
the constant companions OF the ordi-
nary educated man around us. than is
true of any other haIf-dozen volumes
published within the same period.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
No Place Like Sycamore Hill.

TO Ethel. Sycamore HID
BLESSED ETHEL:
l am very glad that what changes
have been made in the house are
good. and | look forward so eagerly
to seeing them. After all. fond as 1
am OF the White House and much
though ] have appreciated these years
in 1t. there isn't any place in the
world like home-like Sycamore Hill,
where things are our own. with our
own associations. and where it is real
country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

The snow and the Law.

Even greatness sometimes slips and
falls A portly member Of Congress.
while hurrying to the Capitol after
the recent snowfall. stepped upon a
treacherous spot. when ''Bingo!" down
he sat on the sidewalk with a dull
and sickening thud," as the oldtime
reporter would have described the in
cident. Scrambling to his feet with
some difficulty. the fat Congressman
INDUCED in some decidedly yellow
language about the criminal negli-
gence" of househoIders who fail to
obey the mandates of the law and
clear the snow from in front of their
premises. An inelegant bystander aft
er listening to the TRADE Of the leg1s-
lator, drawled:
Mister. there amt no snow law for
the Deestrict"
Then I'll see to IL that one is en-
acted said the Congressman, brush
ing the silent work OF the skies
from his rotund figure and resrrang-
ing his ruffled dignity by. indignant
utterances in the undertone.
Later in the day I talked with Mr..
RINGGOLD HART. the courteous As.
sistant Corporation Counsel at tn,
police court. and he said the ole
snow law was declared unconstitu.
tionfl several years ago. The clearing
OF the sidewalk is now optional with
the householders and property own
ers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
why Not .RooseveIt CaaaI.-

Capt THOMAS BUTLER, COS Mum
sey Building. proposes that the Pans-
ma Canal be renamed Roosevelt Can
al" He is conducting a drive to
bring about the change In name as a
deserved tribute to THEODORE
ROOSEVELT. He is sending out many
post cards with a picture OF the
Colonel" as a giant engaged in digging
the great waterway. Below the il
Illustration is the legend:
Roosevelt dug the Panama Canal;
why not call IL Roosevelt Canal
Capt. Thomas Butler"
The matter is being canvassed in
civic and semi-military organizations
and II has received unanimous indose-
ment everywhere il has been present
ed. The Presidents Own Garrison is
the latest veterans association 10
favor the proposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
Round the Town " E 'ssaS sBE5.

ported TO be as acute in Detroit as in
Washington. The films are m the
nature OF a warning TO 'taywslkers"
as well as reckless chauffeurs.
Col Buckley suggests IL would be a
good idea to not only show the Binney
pictures here. but for some wide.
awake cameraman to make a series
Of films with views taken at danger
points here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
THE BIBLE

Translated out OF the original tongues and
from the edition known Our Mothers BibI."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

The corrected enumeration of the police
should read, 45s,42S residents, citizens, none
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22
LIneoI. on the Lockout.

FRANK p. MORGAN. raconteuT
and writer. Is interested in the dis
position OF the Lincoln statue that
stood in front of the court house
Tor at least half century. and now
Is being dismantled. lmpelIed by
his strong love for old Washington
and its features. Mr. Morgan pro-
poses that instead Of placing the
stone 'fhgy OF the great and good
Lincoln in storage. IL be erected on
the parapet Of Fort Stevens. where
the only civil war battle OF the
civil war was fought in the Dis
trict CT Columbia and where Lin
coin stood under fire and watched
the progress of the conflict.
what mere appropriate place
could be found" he said. Lincoln
on thu lookout gazing over the
scenes OF the battle where Gen.
Early's men in gray Threatened
the Capital and caused country
, wide excitement The panorama
from the time-worn parapet nov
! Is one OF beauty and pescefuI
serenity and an ideal place for IN,
tall shaft surmounted by the i'm
mortal Lincoln"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

There viii be least enjoy their
Christmas dinner when they recall the holiday are the
former members of the A. E. p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

Even those who ccisc Attorney Pamers settlement
Of the coal strike production has been
which, after ALL what the country wanted. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

Noah had MUCH more peaceful family in 234s B.
which departed on the 1910 ark yesterday. d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

Stripped of the agents camouAage appears that Mr.
Dempseys demands for the
time and $4,000 salary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

Gov. Gardner of Missouri sends Wilson zSpound
ham and with $o somebody
could supply the running -.-. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

They used to the road to wealth paved witt
but would be hard convince the bootegger there's any
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

Mr. Bueou's department. has been roundy criticised but thu
early indications that will be heavily paonized by SAINT
Claus than EVER before,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

the of speed but unless drivers bea
in mind is also the of safety first law
them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

This is the time of year when the family knows father
gloves and slippers but few recall his size
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

What is going to replace the popular January I pa
climbing the wagon?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-22

These the shortest days of the year, but somehow
longest the children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
FORMER COUNTY AUDITOR EN-
TIERS RACE FOR AUDITOR
OF STATE.
WILL De REPUBLICAN
:, CANDIDATE AT PRIMARY
w. e. MoLeland, Formerly Resident Of
This City. But Now Living on Farm
In Taylor Township, Well Known in
County office cireles-Ssrvsd on
County Exemption Board.

W. L. McLeland, living on a farm
near Marshalltown, for several terms
county auditor of Marshall county,
will be n candidate for the republican
nomination for state auditor to suo-
coed F. 3. Shaw. Mr., MeLeland has
a very wide acquaintance In court
house circles thruout central and
eastern Iowa. where he travelled for
ten years selling county office sup
plies for Matt PARROTS Sons. OF
Waterloo.
Mr.. MoI,eland lived and grew 10
manhood on a Marshall county farm,
having been born in Iowa, In Van
Buren, county, in 1867 and taken to
the Marshall county farm by his
parents in 1869. He was educated in
rural and town schools, operated a
farm from his youth until he was
elected county auditor in 1908. when
he served two terms. Prior to that
he had served as township assessor
and township trustee.
In June 1915, when County Auditor
A. w. Dobson died, Mr.. MoLelAnd
was unanimously chosen by the
county board FOR auditor and was
elected again at the fall election OF
that year, serving until he resigned
Nov. !, 1918. 10 operate the farm
while his elder son served in the army
in France. Turnout the war he
served as a member OF the Marshall
county exemption board.
His familiarity with the county
auditors work, both In his own
county and many other counties,
causes him 70 aspire to the state
auditors office. He has always been
actively identified with the republican
party. and Is a citizen Of excellent
standing at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
70 EXAMINE PUPILS TEETH.
sehsol Board Employs Dentist to Con.
duct Dental Clinic.

All pupils OF the public schools OF
tho city will have their teeth sxamin-
cd. The school board has employed
DR.. r. e. Burk to visit the ditterent
schools ana examine the teeth OF each
child. The work began this morning
A card will be filled out and mailed
to the parents advising them OK inc
condition OF the child's teeth so that
whatever work Ia needed can be done
by the family dentist. II the parents
can not afford to have the work DONE
IL will be done by the school dentist at
the schools expense.
Tho pupils already have been exam
ined for their general health. The dem
tai examination comes under q new
law passed by the Last general nssem-
bly, giving schools authority TO employ
a dentist. 1t Is expected that these
examinations will bring about better
health condition among the school
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02

WAS not unexpected.
Mr.. Brown was a native OF Ohio,
where ne was reared to manhood and
where he lived until 1880. Accompa-
MED by Mrs. Brown and their only
daughter they came to this county and
settled on the farm a mile east OF
State Center. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown liv-
ed there until eleven years ago when
they moved TO State Center and their
son. Frank c. Brown. took charge Of
the farm. Mrs. Brown. the daughter,
Mrs. Nelson Whitehill. Of Boone. and
the son survive Mr.. Brown. and were
all with him at the time of his death.
The funeral Is TO be held at the
Methodist church at State Center at
10: 80 Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
W. A. BROWN DEAD.
Well-Krown State Center Man Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.

w. a. Brown. q weIl-known State
Center man. and for nearly forty years
n resident Of State Center township
and the town, died at his home at the
latter place at 4:45 o'clock Monday
evening Of heart disease. Mr.. Browns
health had gradually been falling for
some months but it was not until
three weeks ago that his condition be-
came alarming. Since then he had
suffered recurrent attacks of heart
disease and at different times his con-
dition became so grave that it was
feared that he might die. Because Of
the frequency Of these attacks the end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
BAZAAR AND SUPPER,
Baptist Ladiss viii Conduct Annual
Event ECdav

Baptist Ladiss viii Conduct Annual
Event Friday.
The women Of the Baptist temple
will hold their annual bazaar and
supper at the Church Friday. Dec. 5.
Beginning at $50 In the evening sup
lows:
Stuffed Tenderloin
Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Dreamed Peas Cranberries
Pickles
Hot Rolls Coffee
Homemade Mince Pie
supper 45 cents. A most cordial
invitation Is extended to all. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
SEARcHLlGHT DATE CHANGED
Next Meeting to Be Hold Dec. 9 In
stead Of Dec. 8.

Because it was feared the meeting
would interfere with the community
lyceum entertainment. the next meet
ing of the SearchliSht Club that was
to have been held Monday. Dec. 8. has
been changed to Tuesday, Dec. 8.
Chaplain W. E. Rubb. formerly Of the
16sth Infantry. Of tho Rainbow divis-
ion, will speak. During his stay in
the city it Is probable that arrange
ments will be made for him to ad-
dress the high school pupils and to
meet with members of Frank Lewis
Click Post Of the American Legion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02

work at the school. He succseds Capt
J. A. OBrisn. who left Monday night
for Camp Pike. Ark. where he has
been assigned TO the Fourth division
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
NEW INSTRUCTOR HERE.
Lieut. e. c. Koran Takes Charge OF
hieh School Cadets.

Lieut.. Earl G. Horaa, United States
infantry, began his work as instructor
Of military tactics and science at the
high school Monday. Lieutenant
Horsn came here from the Pennsyl-
wanna Military College at Chester Pa.
and will have charge Of all military
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02

OF the regular army. Captain O'Brisn
has been instructor at tho high school
since the beginning Of this school
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02

Attention Knights 81 Pythias.
Regular meeting Wednesday night
December 8. Work in rank OF Knight
and election Of officers. Please attend
C. NJ. Stedman, G. c.