davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
THE MOST HATED
MAN In THE WORLD
By the Rev. CHARLES STELZLE

By the Rev. CHARLES sTELZLE.
They hated me without a
cause"
There never was a man who was
hatsd more bitterly than Jesus.
He was hated:
BY the orthodox religious people.
BY his narrow fellow townsmen.
By the social and political lead
BY the stand-patters in industrial
life.
He was hated:
Because He preached the love Of
God which forgives all sin.
Because He advocated the
brotherhood OF man by associating
with the cOn1monest outcasts.
Because He disregarded the mar
row Interpretation of Sabbath OBJ
servance" and other bigoted beliefs
and practices.
Because He demanded social and
economic justice to all the people.
This hatred was so intense that
Jesus was ordered out OF town. He
was lied about. he was spit upon.
He was put in prison. He was
beaten with a scourge, He had u
crown of thorns forced upon his
brow, He was cruCified. He WAS
given a spear-thrust through the
heart.
Jesus, never evaded nor side
fed from his enemies, He never re-
tracted His statements and He
never said or did one bitter per-
ha ola T.,
the end of the road
During his last moments, as He
looked down from the cross upon
with pity in His heart: Father.
forgive them, for they know not
what they DO"
And his last thoughts were not
for Himself, but for the welfare of
his mother, whom He committed to
the care Of one of his disciples ;
and for the thief who wsis cruci-
fed with him, to whom He said:
This day thou shalt be with Me IN
paradise"
In the face of all this. is it any
wonder that all through the ages
men have paid homage to Jesus?
When survey the wondrousscross
On which the Prince ofvglory
died,
My richest gain I count but loss
And pour contempt on all my
pride.
Were the whole realm of nature
mine,
That were present far too
small;
Love so amazing, so divine,
Demands my soul, my life, MY
all"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

Gains it to be the only Jazz cricket
on the hop. In the evening when Bob
cranks up the music niv for a note
spin the cricket ambles out from the
fireplace and tunes up for a shin solo
to accompany the melody cabinet The
cricket, Sat says. leans heavily on the
chirps to jazz omelettes, but wears
rubber heels on its harmony appara-
tus when anything classical is
squav'ked. When Geraldine Farrar un-
winds a nimble threat OF warbles the
cricket goes silent like a china egg
and Sat figures IL is either jealous or
has a hotbox in It's music bearings
from chirp galloping with a disk of
rampant jazz.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

fixed value by which the cost of any
other article was determined.
This was tough on the busy beaver,
and it is said that the process of
making hats from rabbits pelts ac-
tually saved beaver from extinction in
North America.
Most of the beaver were trapped by
Indians, and ambitious white men ex-
erted their wits in separating the red
man from his treasures.
Trading at that time was largely a
skin game.
If an Indian thought he needed furs
to keep warm, he was given a drink
of something that made him feel that
he wouldn't need an overcoat, after
all
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
This Mrs. Broom Swept Clean.

Eugene Broom, captain of New
Jersey fishing smack, had a unique
excuse when he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Ingersoll, in the domes-
tic relations court, on a charge OF
nonsupport. He asserted that his
wife got his entire bank deposit
by forging his name to checks.
Pressed for an explanation, Mrs.
Broom admitted the charge.
Every time he went out at
night for "a good time 1 drew s25
of his money at the bank" she
said. "He usually went out three
nights a week and I felt 1 was en-
titled to, as much as he would
spend on his night outings"
So thought the judge.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
War Buildings and Churches for Schools.

II the Board of Education the easier
OF the shortage buildings dilemma Instead
requsioning the buildings being by acv
tics the board has decided establish halliday schedules for sew
era grades This injustice child never
reached the where provide education for her
children Some always be found to house them
Aside from the buildings deserted by Department
turned into
school buildings 1t understood
deoshng certain that have been
No building Washington any character whatsoever
it be utilized for housing should be down build
ing operations ar resumed.
We believe that if committee of the prop
erly deyoted itself the task sufficient buildings found
comfortably for every school child trying We
doubt but that there number
that would be glad the buildings that
utilized only Sundays a nights
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
When Hatred Dies.

lad with bright and pale cheeks sboad British
freigh Hamburg and hid coil of rope in the s,ok,
he was found after the vessel captain
that ne wanted to go to his uncle in San Francisco.
The boy was German years old He among English
sailors who, of all men, hated Hun
He was badly frightened youngser home and farther
from San Francisco.
The crew he Lake Fray passed the collected s7s to
buy clothing for the the directions that
was to have all he wanted The could talk little
German and he made the stowsway feel at home
Sailors have hearty appeite maveled at the .b;bi
ton OF boys hunger, satisfying itself craving
When the Lake arrived bows advenur. ,s
reported to the authorities Probably back TO
But the sailors and officers him aboard They
the boy will be brokenhearted if he can't stayl
The question being soleuny much longer can we
hate3 When anicsbe relations Germany be resumed7"
Commerce will take heed of sentiment Germnys trade
will be welcome that of nation the feeling Of
allied people owardhe people of Germany incident
shows how difficult it is to keep anmosiy alive. ~.
Every little boy likes his teacher-he first day school
As the first step building world beating merchant marine
have just sold steamships that will French and Italian
pwpership. \ 2
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
By Dw1c7

I e,,a =. no US. IA .tuupia . tef''a 70
:. .n.,.tkix tka .int ~o.th rh,la dom.
| A,,t bel,ey. IN ghosts no, HUNTED "sl,'
e.ths, tefa 92aa ths.s w>,st ne s'eh
ess's AZ 50 -l.t1 DO If. US. in r"'lk'r '')
x .t ~, Hon Ss,.,. Just . 1eek down,
se h',se.. ..t,s ,tiA 5, ~ no sloe s-t.n.
re.f5 BIT s z r ttkkiat syss Ga 4s.s ss.' =. ..
e ,ouiM e enesSA
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
The Consumer Loses.

Back OF the landlord who Is telling
the tenants who can't pay the rise in
rents to Get out!' stands the dollar
an-hour carpenter who says. And
we've fixed II so you won't find any
new houses building, either."-BoIton
Evening Post.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Not an Unmitigated Evil.

Now the postal employees are or
ganizing. and when they take a no
tion to strike-ouch, II will cut OF
all our mail. We won't mind that
much around the first Of the month,
though, will we?-New York Morn
ing telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

and II was not un-
til b e a V n hats
were replaced by
the modern felt hat
made from rabbit
fur that b e av e r
money went out of
fashion.
For about a hun
dred y Q ars, t h e
beaver skin had its
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
SCHOOL DAYS"


We'll. | stead ready To leok
lo~n IN Il whenever y.u Do.
Nsbody. r<x<r stuseed ms
sn antkin yet : an thy ,Ter
wifi! Course Il yssre
,n.id to dare ina why. ] ;,
e..t Slam. you, esas4 ! ~0alaas
eany st e. 1 kno~td you
~ p p,u&>in f-e. s.Ske
But /. ~sfl'n e ~'I
.;,n ov,. tk.r. .n th'e-.
.tsSS. ;sso IL s- th.a 1eos
is @ tss,ae if gov ~'-s y
+.u 10 stupp ma-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
The Greater Honor.

Premies Clemenceau stipulated
that if he is to join the French
Academy there must be none OF the
ceremony customary on such occa-
sions. And as il is the Academy
on which the honor is conferred his
wishes, no doubt. will be respected.
New York World.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

JOhn Nfn0FlCk bangs.
(Copgrisht, 1919 by The Mcclure Newspaper
syndioate)
THE BEAUTIFIER.
There's heaps O. things l do not know
in this old whirling sphere,
But one things mighty plain TO me,
and that is that I'm here.
And being here it's up to me TO do
the best / kin
To keep the earth agoin' as a place
wuth livin' in.
What flowers l kin spread around Ill
spread with all my heart.
And when there's suthin' doin' l shall
try to do my part
So that the folks what follers on the
roads I've left behind
VIII know some chap has passed
along who's had EN- in his mind
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Ouakertown Wakes Up.

New York. which does things, now
looks for cut in telephone rates ow-
ing to the fight that has been made
recently on the monopoly. Can't we
work up a little gumption over here?
Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Round the Town y''S EsSfEH. EsssSzfsEHHs. sAEH
Big fieas have lesser fleas
Upon their backs to bite 'em,
And these same feas have lesser feas,
And so on inhnitum
Col SAM STRATTAN.


ease o. mseonduet was being argued in the Police Court
with loud represented the defendants After
=
ON fundamental principle this
their homes" - =
n fundamental principle Of guilty
them each
the to a sudden termination
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
What Difference Does il Make7

The President in his swing around
the circle, it is announced, will make
50 speeches in % days. More correctly.
probably, 1t will be one speech made
80 times.-Philadelphi Press.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Call to Personal Liberty Clan.

In effort get together aooo members of
the Personal Liberty League OF Columbia l. c.
DUNPHY, has promulgated
drive is being made local members
Many people asked: why
that the country has d This welcomed by the
League 1t gives chance explain and OBJ
s The Personal Liberty League has been tied hard and
phase of the battling fanacs
The opposition OF the League to prohibition incidental its
general defend the last ditch the rights of
We unacrab opposed o-csd blue whatever
they We would strongly the depr
babies the
and law which has deprived wongmn Of his beer
and the invalid OF his beverage
I'VE organized combat such infections the proposed
Sunday closing law bills for the OF which
pending before Congress We cannot be persuaded by seou
that God His benevolent intended that His
earth should deprived all pleasures such harmless Sunday
including theatrical baseball
The old adding
ness by making communities veritsble gaveyards
I'VE know that farminded
blue feel comparative handful
his cigar and cigarette his hot Of coffee and eventually
dictate what eod he and what OF clothes he
There is limit insane fanaicism when leewsy,
has recently been by Congressional enactment"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL.

Bob Satterfeld. the well known car
toon engineer. has a rival for his In
dia ink bear Lester" insthe shape of
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Political Paternity.

II is wise statesman that knows
his own treaty when he has been sep
arsted from II for a while.-New York
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Such Is Life
As II Is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL

What is believed to be the
heaviest family reunion in Chicago
when 671 Tons got together. The
most sizable Ton weighed in at 2l4
pounds, and he wasn't a short Ton
at that.
81 first studied TO be a detective.
but when / discovered how easy II
was TO fool detectives became q
burglar" said Frank Carpenter. 10
years old, when arrested in Omaha,
Nebr.
Smooth King died and had an
obituary printed the Lacross,
Wis. paper. Which wouldn't be
worth mentioning. only Smooth
King was a hog. Which. too,
wouldn't be worth mentioning, only
the hog was worth $4,000.
A Long Beach. Cal. man has
written 1925 letters to Bill Taft,
our genial former President, with
out getting a reply. Bill says he
would answer 'em IL he could read
'em. and has written the postmas-
ter at Long Beach suggesting that
the letter writer take a few writ
ing lessons.
Squire Abner HarpinEton isn't
sure whether the high cost OF liv-
ing was caused by the dollar-a-
year guy quitting too soon, or not
soon enough.
The well known Mr.. Jack Spratt
who ate no fat. and the Mrs. Spratt
who ate no lean, wouldn't have 10
worry now, for meat prices make It
easy to avoid both.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Our Corn Crop.

Europe knoys nothing of food.
ErSSy of the worlds produced United
And with the passing of the marketing of
our will become problem
Now that VIII of ii might h.
ideal time enforce little knowledge corn upon her
During the late required purchase certain
substitutes with wheat -four and the might
applied IN the way to those European nations buying
wheat
Food habits the of peopl. the
erth and frequently requires to change them even
in the interest of health and economy.
Then 10 this enforcement the proper department
goTernment might apply little advertising
used to be that when put say
cake flour the market they hired nanny bandana
county fair grounds by samples of the product
the throng and nucng the housewives proper
technique
This idea apply Europe not only in the case of corn
pancakes, but pone and bread
The certainly found the value advertising during
the war and 1t might apply the knowledge
posa OF part Of Europe
Corn -four, ordinary processes of milling i, not
adapted raised bread making by reason of the fact that
1t Will not retain moisture as in the Of wheat flour.
But there which by certain corn mil
rs OF the country and by which be light bread
making and the finest
accomplished by removing the hull and germ Of the ,o
grinding to certain reduction and then passing through hot
rolls.
While the finished product flake FORM vet il ba, III.
quality Of retaining and Of white corn
or cake baked from it is white that wheat flour
This be complex expensive than that
employed IN the production of the finer grades of wheat
This material also be used highly nutive base for
candies and other forms o conctons
This of be
nillers Of marketing corn crop abroad
This would be difficult task; European milers long
ago adapted milling machinery and processesI;v.o1 ~
being sort OF Minneapolis Of the old world
What will happen when the sehoods insists upon taking
over and operating the schoolroom?
common
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
MONEY WITHHAIR
ON IT FOR ASTOR

John Jacob Astor introduced the
beaver skin as a medium of exchange
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Back to the Farm Movement.

Q
AS result Of the back the farm nsugurated here
by Archbishop JOSEPH HGGS of the general conference Church
of Christ least hundred cooed people living the District
gnia Maryland and West Virginia during the These
people to be the beginning planting season
The headquarters of the back the farm
northwest In his good work Mr
Higgs following quaint
Have ! any sympathy for all good causes;
Am a brother to the weak?
"Am ! public spirited?
Are there that | be happy alone
Can anything to love in a child?
Can look in mud puddle and see the blue skies
Does love all things?
Does soul clsim relationship with God?
Can you do good for evil, have tried it,"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

At this time oyear community rightly bras sbor
climate.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

Ohio is going make arithmetic practical peasan
make writin' lessons fascinating flying kites?
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

Negectng common cold" say I merely opening TIT
door to influenza"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR

By John kendFIck BanGa.
(CopgriSht, 1919, by The Mcclure Scwspap,
svndicatrl
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

What will happen when the schookds union insists upon ia
ver and operating the schoolroom?
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

As the first step to building world beating msne
have sold steamships that pass French and Italian
pwpershp X
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
SOLDIERS HAVE AMBITIONS

a&aiss. Il has % happened In every
war in which America has engaged
and every i61icmAiom to-day points to
. continuance Of tlis eon6ition.
As eommendable e b this attitude
the discharged soldier should not
make he mistake BY hesitating at this
partieajas time in getting back on de
cd JOB. Il 10 al pgaisewosthy 20 Gs-
pire TO hiGher things bat the im-
anediaee necessity In men In the places
that were vacated in the hour Of the
eountzy's stress.
Let the returning soldier set his
mind on advancement, let him register
when be accepts Unemployment for
Q place higher tkan the one he left 20
Ucn the olive drab, but the sooner he
retains to his old position the more
speedily win he place himself In line
fer the place to which he aspires.
The best advice that your friend can
rive you to-day, soldier, 10 TO side
step the bic city, unless you have a.
suranees Of Q place there; get back
On the lob and get back on It now.
Then you can Get sai1 foF Q bettef
place xad, with your military expert
eace and the other advantages Of ma
tion service, you are better man and
your chances are imcalculahly better
than II you had never been in the ser.
SrS~A
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

hospital told q kindly and gulaible old
1ady q nnn,her Of preposterous fakes
about soldiers on Ise battle6elas be-
inR 90 hastily dumped into graves that
soame Of them were buried alive. He
said TIT he narrowly escaped that tate
himseN. The old lady spread the
yaEn and among those 60 whom che
repeaeed ie was q woman with q con
IN the A. q. r., who was herself enc
of these peruons who ali their lives
are hamafed with the fear Of being
huEied live, Q net very rare type Of
special fear. Already mach worried
scout possible misAaps 60 her sen.
this fiction which towehed directly
1pon her own peenfarity, agiEated
her 60 smch q degree tlaat she n now
o mental wreck and IL b 0om6tful II
che will ever TecOvef-aN due 20 the
romancing Of q woulA-be josher who
was ~showing Of" II might be
Snrsaaee n,ezeioned that tie case was
lnweseigaAed, md the story was traced
back, a4d was fsund to have origineted
with a'peevasic1EiAg youah who had
meves seen France, bnt was in the hos
pieai % the resmAt Of On accident on
tha dock I'm Hoboken before ne could
emAark.
War b hen emough on 90 own ace
eoumk, wi&hout uAking IL worse foe
tlse fo1ks ct home BY exaggeration Of
its horrors.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
HE LIKES THE ARMY

With the pay Of a specialist, cloth
ing md quarter allowances, he win
receive IN adAiti0n 90 his raGions,
Rautan says that he % better OF than
he would be e he were serving a .
commissioned of6eef. He is entitled
70 ., house at the post and may draW
Ms rations and take them home, D.
addition 10 which he Is allowed g
purchase supplies from the quartef.
master st cosA to the Government.
Besides a number Of similar posi-
lions 90 the one taken By RantoN,
various clerical Jobs win soon be ope6
at the camp for civilians. Field clerks
draw about 500 to begin with and the
allowances bring their pay to almost
$50 per month.
A number Of previous service men
have re-enlisted at Camp Travis.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

One Of the encouraging igns, In
dicating the anbitious conditions Of
ns&nd Of the soldier about to lay down
hie arms, % the high aims Of the men.
The experiences IN camp and abroad
have lengtheped the vision Of these
crusaders and they have returned or
are about 20 return to normal pur.
cults with IDEAS Of sheis own con.
cerning their proper respective places
in the social md business scale. The
average veteran appears to have oct
biz mad upon bettefing himseH. BE.
fore the world e0nhagTation the men
who wee lsteR 70 be called 10 tAe
feaQr1 were mere @ less sa1is6e6
with their seations. The wages se6an-
ed Sair and they were not forced 60
oSerwork IN ordef 10 furnish neces-
eitiea. This eonaidon was calcuaseed
10 drop Che 46eh into the rut and Nm
most eases tAes trsdged along fairly
Despite Saslt at tarnes appeared 20
be sheer @rvdgery, these eanae mea
have enecSed Cettef mentally q wen
% phyGcally. Conta1 with men more
Fortunate a business aehievements
have t9sime0 amhiesons end many O
man now erneSging from the ranks
10 destined 20 LATER be q leader
whether in Anunieipal, state or national
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
DON'T EXAcCERATE

A friendly tip to thoughaess SOL
diers who like to draw the long
bow to zee pretty giris o. guliible
old ladies gasp may not be eat Of
place. II you feel siaae you must lid
them alcng%a bie about what you have
seen and done Over There, doMt make
the cruel and heaetaeea mistake Of en-
aggeratiag or inventing new hoeHofG
Il il almost an irresistible tendency
for some fellows with lively imagine
tons and willing listeners to tea
wonderful tales Of what never 'hap-
pene4 or to magnify their own ex-
perieneee or observations, bat e y0w
feel that irresistible urge do not Jet
It take the direction Of enlasging upOm
the ghastliness of the 6atfSe6eAA.
Heaven knows there was enough Of
that in Eaet, without having il exAg.
gerated By thoUgheless yoMng meM
seeking 20 create IN imPIes3en.
The trUuble b thak these tales which
the soldieEs tell for their own amgse-
men& paeS frem meuth to @oWth ana
beceme euFTenE1y accepted rnmors.
Eveneually they reach fEseaAs or rela-
tves. Of men who have been iM the
baktaes, and inereaee sheis heag&nehes
and fearA thue causing utterly need
les Sa&eeing Sof parents, wives. chill
dren oe gWeetheaxks.
Recently a Uoldier in . New York
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

That the army b not such q bad
place aftee all for man who wants
to make a business Of soldering was
brought out by the re-enEistment of
Capt. Richard w. Rauton, recently
discharged. who thought 20 much Of
Uncle Sans 6ghting force that he
volunteered a. an enlisted speeialigt
with the rank Of master engineer, says
the San Antonio Express. He was
among the FIRST recruits to report ut
Camp Travis since the order was re-
ceived to enlist men fog the new
army.
Capt. Rauton has had seventeen
years service in the army, having
served @ an enlisted specialist before
being commissioned and sent to
France for the duration of the war.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
Big Corporation Reinstating
Employees Who Served Nation


ing s returning sodier-employees
ITO EMPLOYEES RETURNING FROM ssA
MILITARY
whe
W 1t y not possible Immediately viii
to take hem During their continuance
rights
they had while in the service the United
'when they notified tAemsv
thereafter. their leave Of absence shall terminate:
WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY II
Incorporated" +
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
TRENCH & CAM

Published weekly Camps. and
Ger the Soldiers Sailors Marines Of the United States
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harcksen
OF Modesto, Cal, who have been WIS.,
fling at the c.. Noteboom home for
five weeks, returned to California
this week.
A. J. russo has returned to Lyn-
den after spending the summer in
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Rossum
and baby of Bromertor returned to
her home Wednesday after visiting
in Lynden.
Jasper Van Roscum ic spending q
vacation in Lynden this week.
The auto Of George Lund, circul-
alton man of the Bellingham Journal,
was overturned Monday on the Guide
near LINDEN. Lunds car was passing
another machine, when Il skidded in
to the ditch.
One of the features st the Fair is
the go pound Poland China hog ex-
hibited by S. S. Mullen. At meat pric-
es. the animal would sell for more
than fine COW.
The following Lynden people pic
nicked at Cornwall Park Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. John Bradley and children,
Howard, Geraldine and James; Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Williamson and
sons Harold and Be-neth; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick end son viii
bur; DR.. Walter Wilbur; Mrs. Mat
tio Bradley, Miss Florence Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Madsen and niece
Velma Heathman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j
Kamm and daughter, Linz.