davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
900 DC. Men
To Raise Crops
For Own Table

Work on spring crops by the Po-
tomac Garden Club has started with
an impetus that promises to feed
600 Washington families with fresh
vegetables this summer and to fur
nish canned supply for winter.
The raise your own vegetables"
idea has grown in the District until
about seventy acres will be devot-
ed to home gardens this year by
the club-twice last years acreage.
w. c. Hall, of the Department of
Agriculture. who has charge Of the
plots, says interest is more keen
in this method of supplying the
table than it was during the war.
1t is estimated $1,000 hours. or
twenty years OF working time
which would otherwise be spent in
nonproductire pursuits or in idle
ness. Will be used to increase the
food supply of the city this season.
Enthusiasts drive. to the gardens
the latter part of the afternoon and
put in an hour or two getting next
to nature and coaXing timid plant
let's to amount to some ethinS.- Gar
deners INCLUDE all classes. with the
single idea OF battling high costs
with hoes.
Each plot contains one-tenth of
an acre. They are allotted by NJ.
H. Fearnow, of 435 Seventh street
southwest secretary Of the Potomac
Garden Club. A charge Of S. Is
collected to cover cost Of clearing,
blowing. narrowing and preparing
the ground for planting. It being
government property. commercial
gardening is not permitted, and all
the crops raised are for home use
in families that do the work.
Twelve crops to the plot Is the
average. Information about the
most desirable crops to raise. how
to manage them. and suggestions
for intercropping to make the
greatest possible use Of the area,
are provided by an expert in the
Agriculture Department.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Ruhr Workmen, Back at Work. =.
Threaten to Fight Reichswem
If Troops Occupy Their Towns

ary government and we would
certainly prefer allied occupation
here to occupation by the Reichs-
wehr. but we want neither. Here
We have a burgomaster who IL
controlled by the workmen and we
want TO sec the Ruhr peaceful
once again. but will not tolerate
the Reichswehr.
we have suffered comparatively
heavy losses and there is much un-
employment throughout the Ruhr,
but We know the German workmen
are with us in the fight against
the Reichswehr and other reac-
tionary soldiers like the Freikorps.
Tells OF Atrocities.
I'VE have a complete organiZa-
tion and from here will start a
great movement that will change
all Germany and make it the fore
most of socialist countries. It is
certainly ldhg, long way, to Tip
perary, for reaction"
He told me of atrocities that had
been committed on women and chill
dren by the Reichswehr. but there
was no great conviction behind this
Another man added the Reich
wehr were making prisoners sing
Deutschland uber Allies" with their
hands tied behind their backs.
1t certainly was remarkable 10
hear sincere workmen sound the
death knell of German militArism
1t may be a little premature but the
forcs Of a great idea and the bitter
lesson of war will, am convinced
conquer yet. and from the Ruhr will
spring a new era in the life Of Ger.
many.
Copyright 1890. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
COP. MinstreLs
To Sing Ditties
Clarifying Party

Chicago. April 24.-Minstrels who
Travelled in ye olden days singing
the fame OF things and people, are
to have their successors.
Old-fashioned melodies. played
on organs and pianos, with modern
ditties, telling of the accomplish
ments of the Republican party and
what it promises to do, were
planed here today by G. o. P. ma
tional committee headquarters.
The plan submitted by Mrs. Anna
Faulkner Oberndorfer. school
teacher and community singing
leader here, would be used to
heighten voters enthusiasm and
develop interests in Republicanism.
Voters will be the bards, accord
ing to Mrs. Oberndorfer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
DAVENNY GOING
TO BIRMINGHAM
Community Service Musica'
Head Shifts Work to
Alabama City.

Hollis Edison Davenny, head of
the music department of the Com
munity Service. and also musical
director OF the National Community
Chorus. will leave Tuesday for Bir-
mingham. Ala, where he will take
up community singing work in that
city. ss0
Davenny came to Washington
when the Community Service was
the War Camp Community Service,
and under his direction community
singing has been introduced through
out the city. The National Com
munity chorus with a membership
Of 1,2s3 is one of the results of his
work here.
Charles S. Wengerd, who came to
Washington last month from Pitts
burg. Pa, where he was director of
community singing for the Commu-
nifty Service, will succeed Davenny
as director of the National Com
mgnity Chorus. He will also take
charge Of the song-fests in the va
rious governmental departments and
in the city's department stores.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
BRYAN BOOSTED.
ND.C. VOTING.
Representative Upshaw and
Overall Clad Club Cast
Ballots for Commoner.

The entire membership of the
William Jennings Bryan Demo-
cratic Club. headed by Representa-
tive WIN Upshaw. of Georgia. clad
In overails. cast their ballots last
night In the voting machine at the
headquarters OF the National Press
Committee for District OF Columbia
Suffrage, 400 Pennsylvania avenue.
The result was to put Bryan far
In the lead as washIngton's can
dtdate for the Presidency.
A number of other political clubs
in the District will soon vote in a
body for their Presidential prefer
ence.
When the voting closed last night
the balloting showed the following
results for the week:
Democratic - Bryan. Edwards.
McAdoo.
Republican Harding. Wood.
Lowden.
The voting machine will be
placed In several stores in different
sections of the city so that as many
residents OF the District as possible
may have the opportunity of seeing
inst how ballots are cast in every
section Of the United States except
the District OF Columbia
The following have been added to
the advisory council Of the Press
Committee:
John F. Costello. Democratic Ma
-tional Committeeman for the Dis
trict Of Columbia; Capt. Daniel v.
Chisholm, former commander-in-
chief United Spanish War Veterans:
Oscar J. Ricketts,, former public
printer Jesse P. Crawford. Alvin
L Newmyer. Washington Topham.
Col. Barry Bulkley and Maj. Gen.
John L. Glenn u s. A, retired.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Welfare Workers to Meet.

The War Risk subcommittee Of
the District Welfare Committee will
meet = Tuesday afternoon in the
board room of the War Risk Insur-
ance to discuss acts of Congress
pertaining to war activities. The
committee plans to canvass the Dis
trict in an effort to ascertain that
all former service men are taken
care Of relative to the new rulings
Of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Washington Herald-PubIic Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.
by HERBERT BAILEY.

Dusseldorf, April 24.-"The work
mems army is now back at work,
But we are prepared to stop the
moment the Reichswehr advance
toward Barmen. With rifles incur
hands md such munitions and food
as we can get, we will go to meet
them. When the Reichswehr are at
rest we work, but when they move
we fight"
The speaker was a member of the
workmen's police force in a cafe at
Barmen, where all is quiet.
He and his colleagues were neatly
dressed and their intelligent re-
marks revealed not the fanatics one
Is inclined to associate with the
name Reds" but sober. industrious
workynen, eager to work. but anx-
ious also that the forces of reaction
be eliminated by an iron hand from
Germany.
Through with War.
I'VE are through with war" one
remarked, "and we have had quite
enough from the Kaiser and the
Hohenzollerns, and when We see the
Reichswehr, who exist only to sup
press strikes at the orders Of the re-
dictionary government in Berlin and
the capitalist and who want more
wars, with US paying to keep them
in the food and clothes that we need
ourselves, We are determined that
they shall not rule over US"
Earnestly and sincerely. but mod
erately, they arraigned Noske. Luett-
witz and Waiter as mere reaction
aries who would never dare to come
to play their part in the Ruhr.
A member of the Essen Citizens
Committee, who could not return to
that city for fear of death at the
hands of the Reichswehr, said:
Some Want Revolution.
p Some of the younger ones
around here want a world reyolu-
tion, but most of US are socialists,
not .bolshevists. In fact, we laugh
at Moscow. We want government
that governs. and not a reaction
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

"Pathe stands for all that's best and
brightest in monographs. It's the only
talking machine that doesn't have that un-
Easy Payment Terms
On all models, whether you buy the $50
table model or the cabinet types at $500.
Hear These NeU Hits
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

No. :23o0. Sine 10.
Price, SSc. Under the
HoneymooB. Medley
fox trot. In the Land
Of Rice and Tea. Fox
trot.
No. z232o. Size 10.
Price, SSc. Afghsuis-
tan. Fox trot. When
MY Baby Smiles At
Ne. Fox trot.
No. 2c3IS. Size 10.
Price, S5c. I Never
Knew I Had . Won
derfuI wife (Until the
Town Went Dryl. Ed
die CaBtsp. When IL
Comes to Loving the
Girls (Pm Away Ahead
Of the Times). Eddie
Cantor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
TERRY TOO NERVOUS;
READSPART IN PLAY
CWashfngton Heraid-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispateh.)
By LOUIS ZANGwIII

London, April 24.-Ellen Terry
was the center of a sensational incl
dent here today during the Shakes
pearian festival at the new theater.
The veteran actress began a scene
in Henry ". She required frequent
audible help from her prompter
and finally broke of. exclaiming:
Il can't go on. I'm too nervous,
and must read it. Please forgive me
II 1 put on spectacles."
Having done so, she resumed
amidst encouraging cheers from the
audience.
Copyright, 1870. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

No. :2323. Size 10.
Price, Sc. Alexandria.
from SAphrodite." Fox
trot. When You,rej
Alone. Fox trot.
No. :.304- Size 10.
Price. sSc. That Won
derful Kid From Ms
drid. Patrfcola. I'll
Dance Ny Way Back
TO DixieIand. Patri-
No. ,23O3. size 10.
Price, S5r. Was There
Ever q Pal Like Youf
Henry Burr. Alice
Blue Gown Giro m
HIrenes) Marion Eve
lyn Cox
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
For 3aLe-Automoblles.
FoE SALE.
|UHL r4..l. Fp.ss

TON teALsEss
4Ho l1te model 5-pass. Buick sc-3aNs.
equipped Ntn eora ures. Just over
A-tti.d uuu reanishea Price Is right
- eriana 5-las.s. seian5 cord tires.
wa ,-ll very cheap
AooDl go 5-psSe Overland touring car
Very good condition
oiasnon.ie o-c5l. 3-pass. sedan. Just
lake n-W.
Dodge sedan. late model. absolutely
guaranteed
'lahland raadster Good condition.
RoHLIHcS AUTO sRLES
Phones: Hammond 266. Int. Harbor rs.
TOE SALE.
2 1916 7-pass. Winton EiA.
1916 Royal ha11 Chevrolet roads 81 ers.
1917 g-prgs. Maxwell.
l9l7 : pass. All 5llrn.
1917 Ford ssdaus
1917 Ford roadster
1 1919 "49OH Chevrolet touring
1919 7-DEs5 S-cyl olGsmopile
EAST SIDE GARAGE < SALES.
Vogt a EEsebrecht, Props
Calumet and Becker SITS. Phone Ham
mona $50. 3S-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
For Rent.

TOR RENT-4o-R0cM STEAM HEAT
ED UNTUErTTSRED y o O aILE G
EcUSE IN HEART OF CITY. REF
EEETVCES PHONE HAMMOND 2047
INQUIRE I41 LOGAN ST. a-g-5f
furnished to a sp0nsl ole party Very
reasonable. 43- Elm ST. Inquire at Se4
Cedar ST. phone Hammond 1899.
9-q-at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

i. / RICIiaI{I1S
80 Clerk - tho Board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

We the undcrsl ened, VIII sell at aANc-
tion sale. Is m les southsz1sl 81 Se1eF-
erville. 3 miles south Of griffith. nj les
northeast of 81 john. on stone road.
on Monday. Marcia &. 1926 c0mmeueluE
"a I O'Clock sharp - Ae8a of holstcln
cattle. consisting rf s rare br r bulls
and Va head of graded COWS AMID heifers.
I cow N Years oiG. van fr@satn STD J.GHe.
q cow IS wears ald. calf h4 side cows
under 3 ycar old on ta h. three year
old heifers VIII hc fTcsb bt day PIT sale.
i heilcr due % freshen im August
hotter calves % L. months old. Reg
istcrel bulls Male. kinE C,olantha Cor
ster IeI<ol. born Dec -. 12lE. Maie.
Lyons Gerster Co'antha. born Dec ~.
1918; Male. King Colautha Lyons Fraud,
born Dee -. 1918: Male. born March 81
1918. The four bulls are sired bv King
II. 1920. sired by King Koradvke en.
The dams al the five bulls offered are
Official tested and haze record from rs
To- p ias butter il SeFeu dLEs WITH
gcOd flow or milk Fedlg-reas VIII Dee
read cay uf sale Herd T. Il. tested and
cree from abortion. Terms of sales
Cred- viii ltn given for ONO year at 5rr
interest if paid whcE due. if uor paid
when due $50 from date Hntll Paid. hy
good secured note. All notes vsf be
made payable at the First National
Sank. DYER. Ind Nothing te he removed
until settled for. M III SMITH Amc-
tioneer MATTHIAS SEBE2GfE 0Rner
MIC1 VII. SI.I3E RGER. Clark a-a-1G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
- Sc III TIassvilIa

ono acre land with 5-room brick houea
fruit only $3.50. Terms See W. J. s.
Ai"ishereer truman and Columbia awe.
Hammond s-4-2i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
WAREHOUSE
CLEAN UP SALE

Come prepared OF haul it
away.
l Chase Leather Lounge.
worth $3.50 for $3.50.
! Plush Settee can be used
as a bed, worth $500, for
$3.50.
! Water Power Washing
Machine, $1,000.
l Genuine Leather Duo
fold at less than the cost to
manufacture.
! Base Burner, $500.
Several Springs, each soc.
Several Beds, each zoe.
Several Stoves at Give
Away Prices.
! Mahogany Parlor Set,
newly upholstered, $3.50.
Many more items to 60.
First Cmo. first served.
pa East State Street, Ham
mond, Ind. -'-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
WE HAVE
THE BARGAINS

Groom bungalow. facing park sun
parlor. oak trim. two years old. Imme-
diate possession. Would cost $4,000 To-
build today on this fne lot. owner lea-V-
ing city. quick sale price. only $500.
Groom cottage on fine so #. lot, ON
Summer St. near Calumet Cement
block garage. our price. $3.50, If sold
before March 10Th
Groom brick bur gaIow. on East Side
Oak trim. nearly new. garage. % IT. lot.
1875 Is very cheap Good reason for
sling at this low price.
I0-room house on Mason st. 50 f. Tag,
beautiful hardwood trim hot water heat.
This house could not be duplicated today
for $4,000. and our price is only $1,000.
$4,000 cash and balance at per cent.
Best bargain tn Hammond for the buyer
who needs a large house
7-room modern brick bungalow sun
parlor. hot water heat three bedrooms.
hardwood throughout FIRE place. so IT..
lot Beautiful home and our price of
$4,000 is $1,000 below present costs Inn
Ene-iiste possession
WOODS, MARTIN & co.
Phone 81. Hammond bldg. Open even
tngE. 3-9-It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sAIE-Shoe repair shop. Cheap il
ts.1en ~ once leaving for Europe.
Situated st 1907 Deodar St Ind. Harbor.
Sam Nerucch. 3-S-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

GOLDEN BROS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
NOTICE.

After this date tho rate for
classified advertising viii De &c
cents per line with q minimum
charge OF 80 cents. Hammond,
Ind. March 81. S-sA-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
rRANK J. wEcTr1g1c.

"Eo1-le Of the Best Home Bargains"
Corner Oakley and E1ummer ave. Phone
Hammond 1G17. Open evenings. 3-9-ct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

IN THE MATTER oF THE ESTATE 0Ie
MIKE MACY. III BASED $50 17fS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

Phone 81. Hammond bldg. Open even
tngs. 3-9-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
Wanted-MaIe Help.

WANTED Laborers, steady
work, good pay; American
Glue Co. w. Hammond. LEU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
MACEINISTs WANTED:

Steady. all around Ma
chinists, bench men and ex-
perienced machine operat-
ors to increase our force and
open new department, good
working conditions, best
wages, Edwards Valve and
Manuf'g Co, East Chicago,
Ind. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
WACHEwICZ SPE CIAL
HOME RARGRINEt

A gain we are Offering some uuU @Ia Aly
good selections and every one genuine
bargain i'm its class Lest week wye aa-
vertlsed ten and sold nine, ST. cur }uds-
rccnt you see. in selecting th@ n4ost for
The money was not SO bad Here iAe}
are.
6-rcom History semi-bunga low. on
Drac<ert ST, East Side Fine LEGATION,
near Industrial high school ana 1ne
home with every modern convenience
Has large living room across front or
tho house. open staircase. cak trim.
good lawn One of the best buys in
town at only $500. with $4,000 cash.
Groom modern frame residence on w
Sihlcy ST. so f. lot. good basement and
furna Ice. screens. shades. good lawn big
garage for two cars 4 close-in well
located home and an opportunity SEP U1t
at the OLD PRICE with q chance 10
make some money. $4,000 IS the price
with Ia cash down.
lD-rOom modern frame rcs1Gerct- Lot
"a 4 &Z00 fine south side location with
In one block of car line. New beating
plant. fine basement, oak and pine trim
finished in mahogany and white enamel,
screens. storm windows. shades fruit
and shade trees straw berry patch and
glUo garage. Immediate possession Only
Sf0n cash, balance monthly as Teul. Price
$4,000.
ESANE 7. WkCEEWICZ.
"Eorae Of The Best Home bargains"
Corner Oakley and EIura1aer ave. Phone
Hammond 1S17. Open evenings. 3-9-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

NANTED-A good live stock salesman.
Inquire SIT $50 Broadway. Room 209,
phone Gary 43T1. T. II. Haynes.
2-11-1mo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

yVANTED-A car washer EaSt Chicago
CylliCa 80. 5-s-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

FOR SALE L-nredeelued suits ard over
coats. So ard up I4essers Loan Bank.
65 State II Hammond 2-19-tr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

y order p he Board & public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

tScaD Ciels LaSe Superior Caurt.
a-9-T5-43
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD or PUBLIC
WORKS. EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA.
MARCH l. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-26
Arabian Nights.

The Arabian tales, like the romances
Of chivalry, convey us into the fairy
realms, but the human. personages
which they introduce are very dissim-
liar.
These tales had their birth after the
Arabians, yielding the empire of the
sword to the Tartars, the Turks, and
the Persians, had devoted themselves
to commerce, literature, and the arts.
We recognize in them the style of a
mercantile people, as we do that Of
a warlike nation in the rOmances Of
chivalry. Riches and artificial lux
uries dispute the palm with the splen-
did gifts of the fairies. The heroes
increasingly traverse distant realms,
and the interests of merchandise excite
their active curiosity, as much as the
love of renOwn awakened the spirit
Of the ancient knlghts.-AnOnymous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-26
They Must Have Left Soon.

Unexpected company dropped in on
us, and not having much for supper,
we did not want to invite them to
stay, but they stayed quite late and
] was compelled to ask them to sup
per. After supper my mother retired
and during the course of the evening
while our guests were still with us a
door was heard to close. My mother,
thinking the guests had left, called
down to me. "Did they go, Annie?"
Ny guests urged me to say yes" won
dering what mother would say, so !
was forced to do as they wanted me
and ! answered, Eyes. mother. they
have gone" TO mN embarrassment
mother called down, "Thank goOdnessi
Did you ever see such pigs on butter"
Exchange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-26
AT THE THEATERS

Few famous works of fiction have
been more frequently dramatized
than Ouida's novel, Under Two
Flags" One of the first OF these
was by Paul NJ. Potter, who also
wrote a stage version OF Du Maurier's
"Trilby." Another version was by
Margaret Mayo. another OF Twin
Beds" and other Broadway farces.
The latest drama.;zation, by William
Fox. features Theda Bara in the role
Of Cigarette. This picture will be
shown tonight at the Liberty Theatre.
"The Beast" vital, forceful pho
toplay, will be shown at the Liberty
Theatre Saturday.
The action tells the story OF q
western bad man, impersonated by
George Walsh, in his quest for the
greatest thing In the world-love.
From the free life of ranch owner,
through a dapce hall and gambling
den where chance-and fight-give
him possession of a refined, beautiful
young girl, a struggle for life in an
angry rushing river, violent adven-
lures through which come his final
reformation and the love OF the girl
of his dreams, the Beast" Is said to
be a character which appeals strongly
to the hearts of those who follow his
career.
George Walsh nefer has disap-
pointed discriminating audience in
the quality of his work.
Playing the fascinating role of a
London music hall dnacer who finds
romance in the heart of India, the
superb Nazimova is coming to the
Liberty Theatre Sunday next. The
Russian stars newest screen vehicle
is entitled Stronger Than Death"
and advance accounts of the produc-
ton describe it as the most ambi-
tious yet done by Nazimoya
Stronger Than Death is screen
adaptation of the brilliant novel by
I. A. r. Wylie. 1t is a story of
beautiful and poetic love, which de-
velops between a man and a woman
placed by fate into an atmosphere of
danger and swiftly moving events.
Stirring drama at all times illumines
the narrative, making it one of those
stories that gets strong hold upon
the emotions of the spectator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-26
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN.

The Long-Bell Lumber company
has purchased the timber lands in
klamath and Jackson counties for
merly owned by the Western Pacific
Land & Timber company. The graz
ing privileges on these lands are now
offered for lease for the season of
1920 or for a five year period. Writ
ten bids stating the amount OF an
nual grazing fees you will pay will
be received by Jackson II. Kimball
and submitted to the Long-Bell Lum-
ber company for decision. 22-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-26
The Child.

A child is an experiment. A fresh
attempt to produce the just man per
feet; that Is. to make humanity di'
vine. And you will vitIatc the expert
ment II you make the slightest at
tempt to abort 1t into some fancy iig-
ure of your own; for example, your
notion Of good man or womanly
woman. II you treat 1t as a little
wild beast to be tanned, or as a pet
to be played with, or even ms means
to save you trouble and to make money
for you, 1t may fight It's way through
in spite OF you and save Its soul alive I;
hut II you begin with It's own hoilest
Inspirations ana suborn them for your
own purpose, then there Is hardly any
mischief you can do.--Bcrnard Shaw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-26
confucius on Women.

Said Confucius: "Of all people, girls
and servants are the most difficult to
behave to. If you are familiar with
them, they lose their humility. If you
maintain reserve toward them, they
are dlscontented.' Chinese servants
must have greatly improved since the
Confuclan period; at least modern
times cannot parallel their excellence.
AS to Chinese girls, It IS not safe to
commit oneself concerning the girls
OF any nation, but they look discreet
and slim and fair as flowers under
their fringes of black hair, and gay
as flowers, too, In their little pink and
hue and violet coats buttoned straight
ep to their chins.-The New Republic.