davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
LIFE HERE AND
HEREAFTER
By The REV. CHARLES STILZLF,
Stan Writer on Religious Topics.


Stan Writer on Religious Topics.
Ey'lg Mtm has sDr.c KIND ug reL--
ion and he h,lcvos his r,IsIon to
3" tho best
Here are seven rcaosns why I be-
l,c'c the religion of Jesus is the one
around which all other religions Will
some day rally:
1t accepts all truth. no matter
wher" it comes from. Whatsoever
things arc true. honest, pure. lovely.
Of good report. il there be any virtue
or any praise, think on these things
is its philosophy.
1t offers the only perfect example.
No other religious body even claimud
to he perfect. Jesus said without
hesitation L am the way, the truth,
the hfc."
1t has the best book-the Bible. 1t
Is tn" only sacred book that has a
perfect moral code and that has
stood all th, tests OF time.
It makes nure white life possioIc
Millions in c"ery age have testined
to this fact-and this is the best
evidence.
1t is for all conditions OF men. 1t
permits Of no class distinctions-rich
and poor, learned and ignorant tInd
in it all that they need.
1t is for all time. 1t has to DO with
the life to come as we'll as the life
here and now. 1t reaches to the ut
trrmoSt experiences of men.
1t promises the greatest reward.
AgnoStiCism can give nothing be-
cause it knows nothing. Infidelity Is
. leap in the dark. Atheism is moth
ing but blacknuSs and darkness,
Buddhism promises annihilation; the
religions of Esypt. endless transml-
grafton. Christianity promises life
both here and hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Above are two OF T Jeffcrsun's =
equality" guys. One is over seven
feet, other is less than four. One
gets SlO0 a week in the movies be
cause he's So long. and the other gets
kiddcd to beat the band because he's
so short
And yet there are those who insist
Dame Nature hands out square deal
1t is estimated that were Long Legs
and Little Fellow to take the same
number of steps, starting at New
York. Long Legs would 10 in Denver
hv the time Little Fellow reached
Toledo.
Mmrro they do. however. como
Lity-ifty. is when they sit down to
a meal T.OnS Legs eats no more than
Little Fellow. It costs NO NOR to
feed seven feet than four Will Dame
Nature please explain that?
The other day Danny Dun got a
spanking from his father Tom DIn
(You know Tom0
And later, Danny rcmarked to his
mother:
I'm getting so. Ma, I can hardly
stand that man you have for
husband"
'''l"'' another story they tell on
Tom Dun:
Mr.. Duff" pleaded OIivia's best
beau. Il wish to marry your niece. ."
You do, en- replied Tom.
Yes. 1 love her."
rs that so?' Duff asked. feeling
sure it was so. for the calf-eyed young
man looked it.
why returned the young man.
Il would die for her. For one soft
glance from those sweet eyes / would
hurl myself from yonder Cliff and
perish-a bruised mass upon the rocks
20 feet below"
Tom shook his head. I'm some
what of liar myself" he said. 'and
one is enough for q small family like
this
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Such Is Life
As 1t IS SeeH
By q. B. JOYFUL
This l. Merely One of the Thing,
That Make Life 80 Hard
For Editors

THE wcGd rg OF a prominent couple
called for a column story" says Pep
n"wspap ap"rmans mag zine. The
society reporter IahOrCd afduouSly and
long and became exhausted when
within two lines Of the goal The
maEDun man seized twu-ln,. filler
and snapped Il in without reading it
But tn" t"wnspeOple read il when
tho nap-r got on the street. II read
9ke mis-.
'' Int 1t strange what froIs some
women pick for husbands 1'
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
While Peace Is Signed.

According to the chief Of the Brit
ish war staff, there are no fewer than
twenty-three wars stil in progress.
Some OF them are like those lawsuits
which so on forever and OF which
we hear only when descendant Of
the original litigants dies of old axe.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

EXasperated Wife-If you don t
stop your flow Of sarcasm I'll GO
crazy in q minute. Sarcastic Hus-
band-You could make il. all right.
and not exceed the speed limit at
that-Farm Life.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Deluded Nation! |!

The British government has re-
moved all restrictions on the manu-
facture and sale of beer. Evidently
England is laboring under the i'm
preston that the war is over.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Poland's PLIGHT.

The treaty with Poland is completed
and signed. 1t cannot be submitted
to the Senate until the main treaty
is out of the way. Well, Poland has
waited only century or so and can
be patient.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
SOMEBODY Is ALWAYS GET
TING THE LONG END


Maybe T. jefferson knew what he
was talking about when he sid Al,
mcu ar. created free and EQUAL
and maybe they are SO created. but
they don't stay that way long.
Sooner. or later. some are Eoinu
to get the long end Of lie.
Some are gong to live years and
years, and others Will get less than
4 day OF life.
Some are going to be tall and
others short.
No TWO will he exactly alike.
one lengthy individual will have
to buy double the cloth for sult
o. clothes while another. Mister Run I
will get niuk.e's worth for suit
and oNercuat.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Mary's Lamb Hit by H. c. L.

Mary could not have even a little
lamb nowadays without spending a
good deal OF money for it.-Fhiladci-
phia Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

tCorgrgi.. no ~ t.a " ,rr-, Ncvs,,a,.r r
.>r.G . 4 o..
TIL: QIIET H0IE.
y! al IL" -Itt~ tua' t,... 30 Two
ya.u" most IKNNQ u.ltEI
Nm a'rI d, joy j. .I- Lu ,in.ai.
And 'ull th,. ,l.mur a.t g.. ~ .a.
j., Iusi nnr on dee. ...I N"..s
~ lift - up 10 10 ucE things:
But for the Soul the quiet hour
Is the trIc countain-hcad Of power
liy which alou" our spirits rise
To fuller touch with Paradise.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
ILSI IN EUN-

He Iat rcsorD-Of an duh places.
this is n" worst. Anything new in
the paper? She-No; only that We
have arrived. Hr-Humph! That's
bad ncws-for us-Boston Tran
script.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Considering how each played war easy to
and Japan
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Ncighbor-So your son got his 4.
A. and his NJ. \. Father-Yos. but
his PA still supports him.-EuffaIO
Commercial
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Round the Town VIZ E9$s5SffEfHBts SfEEi

lll-natured gossip travels fast,
And why!" said Herbert Hale;
Because the tongues that carry IL
Are always on the rail.
A. K. CLEVFNGFP.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

While Con'cr'ng with J. RYAN, lawyer and labor leader
informed that several Siua>tic mediums Washington
have as visitor at their the spirit Of DAN CAHL
time prominent who familiar about the
courts about Lawyer MICHAEL COLNERT explained
% he recently attended where Dan appeared hazy
J abin"rIs OF a
W." row have with us the medium sid "a once prominent
tornc' Of THIS He gives his aS Dcrnis CahiU
"Ncvcr such avcr here, Mr. Covcrt exclaimed
old friend Dan Cahll"
MI Ryan recalled selected By the
late Judge Cartier before
Mr. Calll his honor said known
or the
"Nc honor the witty replied keeps
much longer will be the poor attorney general
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

There consolation Russian situation We
leader.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Wnl Soon Reach Threeseore MiIes.one.

FRANK A SEBRING the genial clerk Police Court
Sd TO number ms good friends by the regiment informs he will
lcbrac the Goth OF his BIRTH September
language Col T.. c r HUMPHREYS. don't s.
bring has been connected with the Police twenty
has always been Of the popular ofcl Of t institution
He rs appointed deputy clerk and later hCCa financial c-l
He has been clerk in charSc Of I'll" cNcc business the cou
twelve which N has
the obsolete order
gh the great Masonic fraternity, and the Off @ "
"hCh mOgul" OF the dd GOOD 5,MoNs
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
When Voteless Washirgton Wiu Vot..

Local Democratic Republican leaders beginning u
consideration the the Dstric, OF Columbia r
the forthcoming Presidential election Already tentative 7
ing laid and sporadic ORGANIZATION Effected RECALLING H.. -,
cvcrasiicd contest o the District Republicans r:oco.uc H. L.
Presidential when ballot boxes 1aggI.
delegates presented themselves the rational
lar which resulted in all brC or nc Kcr:
lCan, who election have arranged
plans ior the uturo H. \ CLhKF md o'n- cod ado
contemplate requesting the National Republican COMMITTEE r-ou
EDWARD COLIAD hI. national oonrnt..,rn or r' D-.u
20 adopt system OF REGISTRATION &c W ID will la-C
least atiu-" and ote- j-i0fS
Will the majority. Clarke explain, ro
precincts the District. and he al f.
at these rolling places at least thirty dal bcore the e
the He also having ballot
ballot to be numbered From the Cuadr0
election Of delegates viii be live subject Why D. j.
accorded G,sfranChiScd q
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John kcndricA bangs.
THE QIIET HDtE.

tcorgrs. .rr tv ra NJ ,qr,. >cr,oa,.r
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

The Foll."s OF 1927 ought "a i7-
clude severa added interesting fcs-
lures when the theaters op". ~
again Philadelphia Inquire.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Out Of every no American officers
landed in France 3So were killed. Thl-
speaks well for the valor OF American
leadership. Rochester Herald
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

We shall continue 20 hold the Meyt-
can government TO strict accoun'a-
uiIity. If We can find it-syTacus"
Post STANDARD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
INDIANA FARMERS IN
PROTEST TO WILSON

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 6.-In a
telegram to Irest wilson Tuesday.
the Indiana Federation OF Farmers
Associations. repre- sentirg more than
100000 Indiana farmers. con-
demnrd yelled threats OF a revolu-
ton" and declared tuat if the rail
road strike continues it seriously
considers adv Using all its members
10 hold all farm products until the
strike ends. The message to the
president signed by Lewis Taylcr
general secretary of the association.
The Indiana Federation OF
Farmers Associations. a great cor
sentative body. condemns valid
threats Of revolution. If the raul
road strike continues we seriously
contemplate advising all OF our
members TO hold farm products un-
Ill the strike ends. We believe in
such arbitration as will result IN
justice and fairness to all concerned
with work TO be resumed pending =
decision in the matter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Madelaine Travers who will be
seen al the Auditorium today IN a
six-part drama, When Fate De-
cides." is an accomplished actress
with great power 20 picture intense
human emotions and she is more
strikingly distinctive in dress and
appearance than almost any player
seen here on the screen. The new
play gives her an acutely emotional
role OF which she is said 10 take due
advantage. The story is OF an I'M
loved wife struggling 70 do a hard
part without sacrifice OF womanly
honor. True love finally crowns
her after many moments OF breath
less suspense over a murder mys-
terry. in which the authorities sus-
pect her as the slayer. while she
fears the crime was committed in a
quarrel by the man she loves. This
situation is said 20 be worked up TO
very powerful climax. The play
is said 10 be ably directed and beau
tifully staged. Mutt and JEFF. the
Pathe News OF Current Events and
Harold Lloyd in a single reel COM
edy. completes the bill.
Viola Dana, one Of the most pop
ular Of the screen stars, comes to-
morrow in her latest release. The
Microbe," a delightful comedy ro-
nance. The Lightning Raiders
and the Gaumont Weekly will be on
as usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
MINE OPERATORS
IN LONDON BLUE
Parliamentary Battle RACES
Over Proposal of NatiOnaIi-
zation of Mines.

LONDON. July y. CBy Man).-
Belief Is held by some political OBJ
servers that the parliamentary bat
tie over the proposed nationalist
tios, OF mines and railways may split
the coalition government OF Great.
Britain
The coal magnets are trying 70
rally the mine owners 20 defend
their rights and the whole principle
Of private ownership OF under earth
deposits is al stake
The government has an arrange
ment By which Lord Cowdray's ex-
perts are exploring for oil and the
labor party and many liberals pro-
pose that the government snail deny
any right OF private ownership in
oilhelds.
Prime Minister Hears Protests.
A hundred members Of the coali-
ton in the house Of commons have
protested TO the prime minister
against the transport Sir Eric Ged-
des, control over highways, road
transport. railways. tram ways.
docks. canals and coastwide ship
ping. 1t is now proposed to add
electric power.
Sir Eric claims that the ministry
will have no greater authority than
the board OF trade formerly held.
Opponents charge that the bill
makes him a dictator with far more
power than Secy MAdoO had in
the United States as director-generaI
OF railroads. and that his office
might make and wreck industries
and communities.
powerful phalanx OF interests
Is against naturalization These
include the coal and electric com
panies- The Westminster Gazette
thinks the combination will have no
real weight unless ready with def
mite alternative policy. Many OBJ
servers believe the Interests" will
subside gracefully before a flood Of
public opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
AT THE LASALLE.

When The Career Of Katherine
Bush" was first published in maya
zine form II created quite a stir in
literary circles. Written by that
master of romantic fiction. Elinor
Glynn, it attracted instant attention
Telling in a straightforward man
ner the belief and actions Of an in
dependent English girl. who sought
20 live her own life in her own way
it was intensely dramatic. AS shown
at the LaSalle today, with Catherine
Calvert featured in the name part.
it viii be found equally interesting.
Thursdays attraction is The City
OF Comrades" with Tom Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
AT THE CASTLE.

Dorothy Dalton is the featured
player at the Castle today in The
Lady Of Red Butte" Telling a
strong and stirring tale OF rugged
life in the far west; picturing the
heroine in the unpleasant role of
a gambling house keeper; it tells a
dramatic story of her regeneration.
Miss Dalton is well fitted for this
type OF a character and plays with
all the spirit and fire she is capable
OF. There are many tense mo-
ments including a fire scene in
which part OF the village is de-
stroyed.
crime Bush"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

Catholic story books at schHIing's.
Advt. 1866
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

Catherine Calvert, star of today's
picture. Is the widow of the late
Paul Armstrong. who wrote THE
Deep Purple" and other great stage
successes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
ARMY FOOD SALE IN
CLEVELAND TODAY

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. s.-Three
OF Cleveland's first Is carloads OF
army surplus food arrived here
Tuesday from Chicago. The food
viii be placed on sale Wednesday
under the direction Of City Property
Director Waite at the city markets.
and at 81 stores OF a retail grocery
chain. City officials are endeavoring
TO get so carloads more OF the sur
plus army food to go on sale 10 con-
sumers at cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06


LINCOLN
SERIALS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
You'll Like to Serve Vanilla Waters"

These splendid delicate brown waters have long been
favore with everyone They have good rich flavor that
goes well with refreshments Try Vanilla WATERS with this
recipe Break waters in small pieces Place in sherbet
glasses and with whipped Add cherries straw
berries, pineapple any fruit desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
I'm A CLASS BY ITSELF
'sss|ial

GROUND FLOOR : sAFE- coNVTNENT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

There will be an excursion to Chi
cago. Aug. 81. given by w. o. w.
sick benefit and w. O. c., No. %
Going on Aug 81 and returning
Labor day on Sept. l. Tor further
call Main 2O93.
7604-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
Observation-Disclosures
Cerving Suggestions That
~ Solve Housewives Problems

IN the spirit of cooperation these suggestions offered
with the knowledge that they will assist giving the
finishing touch to social occasions of many kinds ouH
Them just many other house
wives doing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Says Russian Ideal Is United States
 of Russia Rule

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 22 Captain Rheinhold Schultz, who recently re- turned to his home here after an in- teresting experience in the American expeditionary force, was in charge of the first relief ship sent to Russia by Herbert Hoover and said to have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
POilus Now May
 Purchase Alcohol

Paris, Nov. 22.-Alcohol may now be ordered in Paris cafes and res- taurants by French soldiers, the mill itary governor having revoked his decree of prohibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
SUNDAY Peter, Serb King,
 in III Health, Is
 Living in Retreat

Belgrade, Serbia. Nov. 22:-King Peter of the new Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes is in poor health and totally deaf. The aged monarch is living in a quiet monastic retreat outside the city, having been brought recently from Piraeus, Greece. Doctors agree that he can not live many years. His entire right side is paralyzed, and he is able to walk a few steps, and then only with the aid of crutches. He has practically retired from the world, for he keeps himself in se- clusion and takes no active part in the affairs of his kingdom. His physician is his only companion.
 Prince Regent Alexander is to all intents and purposes King of Ser bia. or. to be more exact. of the Kingdom of Serbs. Greats and Slo- venes." The manifold and complex problems of the country occupy most of the young princess time. He has much of the energy, enthusiasm and homely wisdom of his aged father and devotes himself assiduously to the affairs of state. His greatest ambition is to bring about complete unity among the various elements or the Serbian race, the Slovenes. Croats. Montenegrins, etc., who are naturally striving one against the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Seek to Improve
 American Industry
 of Toy Manufacture

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Strong efforts to place America first among the nations of the world in the manufac- ture of toys are being made by Am. erican leaders in the industry, as is evidenced by many letters being re- ceived daily at the art institute here where the first national exhib- it of American made toys is to be held. Beginning Dec. 4, the exhibit will continue throughout that month under the auspices of the Art Insti- tute and the Art Alliance of Amer ica. Central States division.
 A. D. Converse of Winchendon, Mass. foresees two important results from the exhibit-stimulat of the American to ymanufacturers through getting each others ideas and com- ing in contact with the public which
 buys and plays with toys, and prog ress toward the making of more ar- tistic and imaginative toys.
 "It is probable that hundreds of
 manufacturers" he writes, "who are alive to the demand of the present day boys and girls for toys that ex-
 ercise the imagination and the crea- tive genius will find in the exhibit
 to be shown at the Art Institute of Chicago in December many toys
 wich are handmade and exhibited by idealists, artists. inventors and mod I el-maker and which can easily be
 built commercially in large quanti- ties without losses to the artistic val
 ue of the toy"
 American supremacy in toy pro. duction will not come without effort, in the opinion of Mrs. Louise Doug
 las Hyde, chairman of the exhibi-
 tion committee and herself an exten. sive buyer of toys.
 Germany has already sent at least
 one shipload of toys to America since the resumption of commerce, she says, and Swiss delegation now is
 surveying the retail toy shops of this
 country. French and British manu- lecturers, in cooperation with their
 governments have regularly organiz.
 ed travelling toy exhibits, while Ja-
 pan is making a tremendous bid for
 American toy trade with a grade of
 toy Mrs. Hyde deems poor in con- struction and lacking in artistic val ue.
 Manufacturers, individual crafts men, art and industrial schools and art and manual departments of all schools may exhibit at the toy show Exhibits must be in by November 15 to allow time for proper mounting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
.INCE, SENNETT AND OTHERS TO JOIN IN
 MOVIE PRODUCING
Quality to Be WatchwOrd of New League of Famous
 Picture Directors.

Confirmation has been given to the rumor which has been circulating through the film world for the past week to the effect that Thomas H. lnce, Maurice Tourneur, Allen Dwan, Mack Sennett and Marshall Neilan had agreed to associate themselves in the motion picture business upon the expiration of their present con- tracts. This is the first official an- nouncement to come from any of these widely known producers. They announced today that their activities under their new association will be- gin about September first, 1920, which is the time when the agree ment under which they are now working will expire. It is further an- nounced that while they are not con- sidered it's advisable at the present time to divulge the nature of their plans and the method of distribution nevertheless they feel confident that their purpose and plans will be un- animously endorsed by exhibitors throughout the United States and foreign countries for the reason that the method of distribution to be fol- lowed will be based upon the stand point of what is most equitable and fair to producers and exhibitors alike
 The object of this association will be quality rather than quantity of productions and the producers will confine themselves to super -produc- tions of the type which they feel con- fident will meet with the approval of the public. They announced further that they will welcome and appre- ciate any suggestions which exhibi- and the beginning of their combined activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Real "Kilt" Affairs
 Are Extremely Few

Edinburgh, Nov. 22.-Scores of American visitors to Scotland have wondered by whom and on what oc- casions the picturesque native dress of Scotland, kits, are worn nowa- days.
 Upon inquiry it is learned that apart from actual Highland gather ings, where everyone is expected to "dress the part" there are only four classes of kilted folk accepted with out comment in Scotland. In the north, the head of clans and septs, the "gentry'-which includes Eng lishmen, Welshmen, and anyone who owns land or uses land as a play ground; in the south, the public pip CT; and all over Scotland, the sol dier As an evening dress it also has a degree of general popularity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Yudenitch Made
 Good Record Even
 in War With Japs

London, Oct. 2S (By The Associa ted Press.)-General Yudenitch commander-in-chief of the anti-bol- shevik forces on the Baltic front. is an ordinary army officer who has forced his way upward by his tai; ents and his character, said General Dobrjansky, representative of Gen. eral Yudenitch in England, m a statement regarding his chief and the latter's ideals.
 "As far back as the Japanese wal he showed his strategic capacity and initiative as commander of a regi, ment," continued General Dobrjansky "He then received the highest o1 awards-the uniform of the rifle: regiment which he commanded and gold sword, assigned him by 8 meeting of representative of the ar my.
 General Yudenitch's idea is to fight bolshevism to the last, in close connection with General Denikine and Admiral Kolchak, for the liberation of his country from it's oppressors and to give the Russian people the possibility of expressing it's will