davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

1 All communion with the nations Is for
bidden. 4 for fear Of idolstry, Q for the
holiness OF the people. for the nature
Of God In his mecy and justice II for
the assuredness OF victory which God will
give over them.
When the Lord thy God shall
bring thee into the land whittier
thou go"st to possess it, and hath
cast out many nations before thee,
'hc Hlttites. anc the Girgashites,
and tho AInorites, ard the Canaan
ties. and thc Fcrizzites, and The
! Invites, and the Jebrsites, seven ma
tons create: ard nightier Than
thou;
And WHEN the Lore thy God
shall deliver them before thee: thcu
shalt sraitc them, end utterly de-
stroy them; thou shalt make no
v'nant with them, nor shew
mercy unto them
Neither shalt thou make mar
lriaGes with them: thy daughter
thou shalt not give unto his son.
nor his daughter shalt thou take un-
to Thy son.
For they will turn away thy
son flom following me. that they
may serve oIhCr gcds: sc will the
anger of the Lord he kindled
against you, an6 destroy thee sud
denly.
But thus shall We deal with
them: We shall destroy their altars.
and break down their images. and
cut down their groves. and burn
their craven images with fire.
For thou art holy people un-
10 the Lord thy God: the Lord thy
God hath chosen thee to be a
special people unto himself. above
all people that are upon the face
of the earth.
I The Lord did not set his love
upon you. nor choose you. because
We were more in number than any
people; for ye were the fewest of
ell people:
But because the Lord loved
you, and because he would keep
the oath which he had sworn unto
your fathers. hath the Lord brought
lyou out with a mighty hand, and
redeemed you out of the house of
bondmen, from the hand of Pharaoh
king of Egypt.
. Know therefore that the Lord
thy God. he is God, the faithful
God. which keepeth covenant and
mercy with them that love him and
keep his commandments to a thou
sand generations;
10 And repayeth them that hate
him to their face. to destroy them:
he will not be slack to him that
hateth him, he will repay him to
his face.
IL Thou shalt therefore keep the
commandments, and the statutes.
and the judgments. which l COM
mand thee this day, to do them.
II Wherefore II shall come to
pass. If ye hearken to these judg-
ments, and keep and do them, that
the Lord thy God shall keep unto
thee the covenant and the mercy
which he sware unto thy fathers:
l3 And he will love thee and
bless thee, and multiply thee: he
will also bless the fruit of thy
womb. and the fruit of thy land,
thy corn, and thy wine, and thine
oil, the increase of thy kline, and
the flocks of thy sheep, in the land
which he sware unto thy fathers
to give thee.
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendriek Bangs
INDESTRUCTIBLE.

I care not how my words affect the
grave.
It matters not how cynics cold may
! bother not, how Pessimists, may
scoff-
Unto Earth's loyeliness my hat is
off,
The goodly things are goodly as Of
yore.
The beauty of the sky, the sea, the
shore.
The sympathy Of friend. the love of
youth.
The everlasting urge for hidden
truth,
The woods, the dales. the rivers, and
the hills,
The singing birds, the dashing
mountain rills,
Are still. as ever they were in
charm. serene
As though Mans Selfshness had
never been.
Copyright 1920. BY The Mcclure syndica ... /,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
A Circuit Court of Appeals for Taxes

Robert y. Miller. former solicitor
of internal revenue. basing his rec
omme ndation on his experience in
his office during the war. is urging
the creation of special court of
appeals for taxes. Existing judicial
machinery moves too slowly, in his
opinion, in settling the increasing
amount of litigation arising from
Interpretation and execution of the
internal revenue law with it's many
new forms of direct taxation. He
has stated his case to the Kentucky
Bar Association. and the plans good
sense will cause il to be debated by
jurists. publiCists. and let US hope,
Congress also. The public should
get much more practical advice than
it does on reconstruction of the ma
chin, of state. from men who have
been executives during the war and
who know what actual conditions
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
THE BIBLE.
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER vI-Continued.

20 And he brought US out from
thence. that he might bring US in,
to give US the land which he sware
unto our fathers.
"a And the Lord commanded us
10 do all these statutes. to fear the
Lord our God, for our good always.
that he might preserve us alive. as
II Is at this day.
rs And IL shall be our right
eousness, IL We observe TO do all
these commandments before the
Lord our God. as he hath command
ed US.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Events of Today

knights of Columbus excursion
to Atlantic City starts today. Party
leaves Union Station at 2:3o p. m.
Herzi Club meets at Y. NJ. H A.
rooms, p. m.
Red Triangle Club hike. starts
from Glen Echo. , y. m.
wanderlusters hike from Chevy
Chase TO Glen Echo, starts at
Chevy Chase Circle at y. m.
Columbia Typographical Union.
No. 1ol. meets at Typographical
Temple. 423-4e5 G street northwest.
2:30 p. m.
Bible school starts at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church at 10
a. IN.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Per Capita

The total worlds AGO.
oooooo pounds OF which produces
nearly 30 Central Venezuela Colombia
East Indies Haiti and Mexico produce of the
The production of coffee thus almost entirely
which were little affected by produc-
non increased during the especially Brazil The 1918 Brazilian
5oooooooo than the
spite OF tins large and carry than
pounds the Brazilian able manipulate
secure large increase The effect of this
eorsumer shown by the following figures consumption
wholesale prices in New York during recent years
CONSUMPTION AND PRICE OF COFFEE IN THE
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Shaphangers Organize.

The United Strap Hangers of
Toledo" is the latest Organization in
the Ohio city. 1t sells a button.
Funds from the sale 60 to wage war
on the street car company for bet
ter service.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
CONSUMPTION AND PRICE OF COFFEE IN THE
UNITED STATES.


bids per capita consumption Of coee the present fiscal
hss io iSo when was 1884 pounds The high
decades How of prohibition NAV have do
with this increase it difficult no doubt that
many persons accustomed alcoholic drinks
best available stimulant $3.50 - ~ " NV
Inc per capita OF the coffee United States
this will about wholesale or probably
5000 per person after roasting and a retail ' ~
The following table
OF the coffee imported the series OF wears
IMPORTS OF COFFEE INTO THE INITrn
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January l, 1920. 26T.
Deficiency Of temperature since July /.
1920. 10.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January /. 1890. OST.
Excess Of preCipit2 tion since July 1.
1870. I.43.
Temperature same date last !ear-High-
est. 80; lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
The Drive on Illicit Beverages.


their policy
press illicit trade favong and other liquids high
alcoholic sold for beverage purposes
The venerable prediction that the advent OF prohibition would
the number addcts habormng
drugs proven national acy plan evading
by popuaing intended for
evil which the prosecution
tncton.
Mixtures labelled as medicine and health tonics and possibly
having merit such, being peddcd
grocery the District The alcoholic
medicinal value OF these they
there purchaser
that they are liquor substitutes without the menace OF wood alcohol
when used beverages but supplied with the desired kick"
Manufacturers and obbers such products suspect
demand for goods which ordinarily adorn drug shelves from
dealers fruit and other foodstu implies something
market If their medicinal genuine legitimate
outlet through licensed pharmacies
By the token requires supenelect
foodufs determine that abnormal demand havong
composed largely of alcohol implies for beverage
favong purposes Only jealous reported
profits of booeggers and of this illegal
will encourage a
checking evil however will come in the
benefit those who mulan sufficiently chance drinking
the human appalling react and
bring death
The OF begin the source
1t be legal to manufacture these products certain
plainly illegal them certain
right insisting that the manufacturers observe both the spirit
! the letter of the law.
. going $4,000 out on the stump
beginning September the Democrats as
With these noble expoundng able to
get any kind of league of nations he wishes
Editors bought for
journalists national tickets
there's liable to be a boom n The market
Without authoritative information that
Cox liked the windows much better
that a Trails End.
right Aavorng extract an ice cream and eak.
now be exhilarating
The at the bathing beach hard
taughters-we, that's different g
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

highest 81: lowest. bi.
ie'atiye humidity-S am. "a; Pm.
81: pm. as.
Rainfall IS pm. 90 : p.m.l. O.o4.
Hours of sunshine. so.
Fer cent OF possible sunshine. 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
How Broken Men Out,OH adverse Fate,
Shown in Life Stories of Milhonaires
WhoHaueRisen from Wrecked Career,

saw a familiar face inside behind
the counter. 1t was quite natural
to observe with surprise:
Look; there is Sam Schenns"
On Ses' let's go in" was the
reply.
"How's business?" remarked NV
companion.
Fair" said the man who only a
ie" years ago was one of the prin-
clpal witnesses in the trial of Po-
nee Lieut. Charles Becker, convict
ed and clectrocuted for the murder
of Herman Rosenthal. the gambler.
which trial the writer had covered
Jack Rose was along this morn
ing" continued Schepps. who rms
the jewelry store. What's he do
ing? Not much of anything right
now We passed out.
Then / was informed that New
York had quite forgotten the Ro-
senthal case. Bridgie webber, who.
with the bald-headed Rose. was
District Attorney whitman's chief
witness against Becker. is conduct
ing box factory at Passaic, n. J..
Mr.. whitman has since been elected
governor on the fame that grew
out of the case and is now b; ok
In civil life.
Jared Fnngg Comes Back.
Few in New York City have not
heard of Jared FIagg. No man liy-
ing has made a more extensive
showing in the columns of the met
ropolitan press than Mr.. Flagg.
who. as boy of II. left his home
in New Haven, came to New York,
and Commemorated the BLACK Fri
day" gold panic of 1869 by taking
a job in the Office of the late Frank
Work. wealthy speculator. His
mother had given him the choice of
Yale University or the starting of
career in Wall Street. young
Flagg choosing the latter.
Not long ago an old friend handed
me book called Grimes of Jared
FIagg" with the comment:
Read it and one of these days
you surely will meet him again"
l have. Flagg is on his feet
again-both feet. and as he says.
with clean bill of health and
an unblemished reputation. He
has brokerage Offices in West
Fortieth street and, late in years,
he is coming into the career he
had planned as q boy.
Refused Police Graft.
1t has taken Jared Flagg exactly
twenty-six years finally to surmount
his mfsfortunes. which had their in
ception. he says, in May. 1894,
when he refused to share fifty-fifty
with the police his profits from the
rent of nearly 500 furnished flats,
an enterprise he had established
and built up after five years clerk
ship in Wall street.
Flagg's foes have had him down
nm his knees three times but he
never asked for mercy.
AFTER his business OF renting
fats was crushed he became
agent. He worked up .
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
by RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

New York. July 17.-They do
come back. 1t is a favorable and
even fattering evidence of some
regulations that the owners of
them manage somehow to return
and keep moving around us.
Within the week on two occa-
sions your correspondent has en-
countered David Lamar. interna-
tionallyl nicknamed The Wolf OF
Wall Street" who was last head
lined en- route to the Federal prison
at Atlanta on the charge of spread
ing German propaganda in associ-
alton with Count" Franz Won Rim
telen, friend of Kaiser Bill His
lmpersonation of A. Mitchell Palmer.
then in Congress. by the use
OF the telephone prior to the
Congressional inquiry into the Steel
Corporation is another Lamar pic
ture OF the past which brings up
a smile
Follows Ticker at Meals.
III 1t sometimes becomes proper to
consider the diversity OF past means
oy which people attain notoriety
and fortune 1t surely is not
less so to look at what they are
doing in the present. The first OBJ
servation of the rejuyenated Lamar
was In restaurant on New street
that narrow thoroughfsre which
caresse' The back door of the New
YORK stock Exchange. He was
snatohing a hasty lunch. between
sandwich bites consulting the tape
OF ticker. showing to all the
world that either he was back in
the market or seeking to create the
impression that he was a factor
once again.
Next saw the irrepressabIe
Lamar In an all-night cabaret of
Longacre Square. He had a choice
table In the king row. A waiter
says the very baby bills in the
Lamar roll on FREQUENT display as
the hours progressed were of the
$1,000 variety.
Plays Millionaire Role.
As several men passed his tab,s
Lamar hailed them eagerly. His
manner was patronIzinr fbat n, .
man OF big affairs" with favors 70
uispensate. In a loud voice to one
man ne said. i will start you Tues
70 another he remarked.
lou VIII be running Friday"
was the role of an enormously
rich man stalking select few to a
piece OF the market. carrying them
IN some stock: in other words. max
ing some change for them" Two
'ot those started" inform the
writer they have heard nothing fur
tner from the incident and consider
u In the light OF Joke. a favorite
sport with that strange man, who
seems to thrive best upon adverse
publicity,
we were sauntering along Broad
way north Of Ferty-second street.
when looking through the plate
xiAss front Of . sewelfy store. ]
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
The Weather
Forecasts for Today ana Tomorrow.

Forecasts Tor Today ana Tomorrow.
District Of Columbia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy today. thunder showers tonight
tomorrow; gentle shifting winds becoming
south.
Virginia Partly cloudy today: thunder
showers tonight tomorrow; gentle winds
mostly southeast and south.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
THE COFFEE TRADE
OF THE UNITED STATES
Prices Increased in Spite of Large Production Present Con-
sumption largest Record Import Value of Coffee
This Year Over $50 Per Cent Greater Than Last Year.
BY DR.. FRANK M. SURFACE.

While the United States long in the total
amount OF coffee consumed ouahked in the per capita
umpien by several following taken from
available data consumption The years somewhat but all lie
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Mrs. Laura A. Hoyt. principal of
the Green River School at Green
field, Mass. who Is retiring at the
age of 20. under the teachers PEN
sion law. has taught for forty-seyen
years in the same schoolroom, Dot
nixsins . sinSls day.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

OJ
Inc imports tor the first months present wear show
excess nearly 4oooooooo pounds period last
In value the coffee imported
last in ;ncroeo
in value of nearly per cent ' aus . all '"''e~se
he-exports tins slightly less
TO only oooooooo pounds they
precab Is nG pTpSueed in continental United any ap-
amount between and pounds per
The production of coff.c - 81 ~ te SL'eo states.
10000 estimated at which ao7 ooo
Icater than last but
Oup crop OF 97S The worlds visible u Of his
@ particularly low; only 87Ioooooo pounds compared with
Copyright by washin
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

tremtndous business. annually get
ting 1000 chorus girls jobs on a
deposit of 50 registration fee each
Other agents asked one-haf of the
applicants second weeks salary
Flagg, after a most sensational
series of charges and counter
charges. lost his agents license and
was compelled to shuts down.
Writes Book on Life.
fIis third adventure was hand
ing of ether Peoples money in
steck market transactions. He rad
more than 200 customers and en-
pl"yed eighty bookkeepcrs when the
Federal Guti.Grities' raidcd him, in
September. 1911.
Away back Flagg wrote a book
telling all about the flats and his
experience as theatrical gent Hi
first. part was issued in eight c III
lions. Now he has put out a Sec
ond part, covtrirg the brokerage
business explanation. Very inter
esting -eadirg. particularly as il
is backed by the personality of a
man who came back thrive sn1 is
now an active figure in the life
of great city.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
Big Fees Recalled.

A Supreme Court justice tells me
that to his knowledge the large
fee ever obtained bv lawyer was
paid recently to the hrm If which
John Stanch1eld is the head Mr.
Stanchfi sld sailed last week for Eu-
rote. 1T was somewhere in the
millions" said my informant. "and
he satisfied clier.t is young Mar
shall Field, of Chicago. The serv-
ice performed was the successful
loosening up of the s10e. 200. 900
Field fortune so that the heirs
could get at it before they were
'O-lerized.'"
He added: Lawyers are getting
big fees these days: why, Charles
". Morse, The banker who went
TO Jail and was pardoned by Pres
:dcnt Taft. gave a certain n N a
fee of 100000 for repre- enting him
one Wartime transaction"
Mr.. Morse Is cniy another who
came back. 1t can be done.
lcopyrisht. 1890. By PyRlie Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Hotels and newsstands IN New York ofty
where The Washington Herald IL on salsi
HOTELS,
kNsoNIA MURRAY HILL
AsToR Navarro
BELMONT PENNSYLVANIA
BIITMoBE PLAZA
BREsLIH PRINCE GEORGE
BRETToE HALL RITz-cARLToH
COMMODORE SAVOY
IMPERIAL ST. ANDREW
KNICKERBoCKER ST. REGIS
MANHATTAN VANDERBILT
NcAIPIN woIcoTT
MARTINIQUE WALDORF
NEwssTANDs.
iao BROADWAY. 22o BRoADvAH.
wooLwoRTH BLDG.
800 FIFTH AVENUE.
METROPOLITAN BLDG.
rHIRTY-sEcoSD ST. 3 FOURTH Av1
PENNSYLVANIA r. 4. STATION.
n. e COR CORTLAND . CHURCH STA
TINES BUILDING.
ATLANTIC CITY
rhs WASHINGTON HERALD can -
purehased at any Of the Hs~sstanAs -
1esrdvsIk o. priaeipsl xstslA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
In the Linel;ght
wisconsia Progressive Jurist.
By George Perry Morris.

"isconstn Progressive Jurist.
combination of the radicalism
of La Toilette and pro-Germanism
symbolized by Victor Berger. has
queered Wisconsin with the rest Of
the union in n way that is unfor-
tunate for the merit that still abides
In what used to be known as The
Wisconsin Idea" The period of dis.
favor through which the State is
now passing Is handicaping the
State University. and IL may dimin-
ish the attention that should be
given TO the career of a largt cali
bred turist whose career has just
closed. John B. Winslow, chief JUS
tice of the State Supreme Court. has
made history by some, of his deci-
sions. Thirty-seven years of sitting
on the bench had not made him q
mossback or a reactionary conserv-
atiye. He had a social conception
OF law and hatred of social injus-
tice' and neither tradition nor prec-
eoent found him a fetich wor-
SHIPPER.
Illinois Satisfied with an Insider.
There are two theories of selec-
ten OF an educational administra-
tor. Each has it's champions, and
each produces definite results. Yale
and Harvard for generations have
inbred. We think We note a
similar tendency in the. State uni
Verslties TO promote frcm the test
ed stan OF subordinates. Minnesota
ana California have recently follow
ed this policy, and now the Univer-
slty OF Illinois, with fine unanimity
OF action by trustees, alumni and
FACULTY, has made David Kinley the
successor of Z. J. James as presi-
dent. Other things being equal
why not? Kinley had been a dean
and an acting president He knows
what the lproblems are. He knows
the merit and demerit of the pro
fessors. He will go right on doinv
what he has been doing. Per con-
ira, think what Burton has TO learn
at Michigan University.
international Correspondence school.
They have just had an interna-
ional council of Congregationalists
/ IN Boston. One of its most prac-
teal results has been the forma-
tion Of fraternity between Ameri-
cans, Britons, Canadians. Aus
tralians and New Zealanders pres
ent. who agree to win new men,
bers to the II. c. F." They will
regularly exchange letters. period
icals and Official documents indicat-
ing the precise state of opinion in
their several countries. II they are
clergymen they intend TO exchange
pulpits during summer vacations or
at stated intervals during the
church year. Everything possible
is TO be done to bind the group
together. for Anglo-American ends.
Credit for the idea is due to the
man who is to act as secretary of
| the new organization, Rev. Herbert
Atchison Jump. of Manchester, New
Hampshire. who was a real fell
low" at the front during the war
and who learned to be an interna-
tionalist while mixing with Brit
ish. French and Italian officers and
/ priyates
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
CHATTER 7.

All communion with the nations is for
hidden. for fear Of idolstry, o for the
holiness Of the people. for the nature
Of God In his mercy and justice II for
the assuredness OF victory which God will
give over them.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

With the right kind of favorng extract an ice cream
party be exharating z7s per cent
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
House Rent $50 n Year

A happy city man who does not
worry about the high cost OF rent
has been found. In fact he has no
housing problem. A houseboat In
the Harlem River is his home and
1t costs him $50 a year. There arc
two houseboat colonies, but alas,
there Is no room for more. The
present residents are determined not
to be crowded and they declare
there is no more room. The only
rental is to the city and the house.
boat owner pays $50 a year for the
privilege of mooring in the Har-
lem River.
1t was a puzzling problem that
faced the maitre de hotel of fash
.ionable cafe the other night after
the theater. A we'll dressed white
woman in evening gown came In
with a handsome mulatto-a man
well known because of his profess
sion. He too was. in evening
clothes. They had stepped from the
woman's limousine. The suave head
waiter had many vacant tables. He
bowed and flashed a signal to a
captain. While the head waiter
talked the captain and his ai'rs
worked. And in a few minutes
every table had a Reserved card
on 1t. Then the head waiter ush-
cred the couple around apparently
looking for a table, but II could not
be found. The couple left.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Editors chances of becoming President could be
peck, but with three journalists on the nao
there's liable to be a boom in the market
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Without authoritative information subject It's rumored thai
Gov Cox liked the view from the much better
that Trails End
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

rhs WASHINGTON HERALD can -
purehssed at any Of the Hs~sstanAs -
DosrdvsIk O. priaeipal HstalA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

The at the bathing beach may hard on the eyes
daughters-well that's different a
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

The c. o. p going $4,000 the stum
beginning September and the Democrats will
With these noble expoundng able
get any kind of a league of he wishes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Hardest Winter
Nantucket Ever


Nantucxst- Mass. Mart, H-Shoy+ of
Haea and hzvfrg wzgea ) g-m bft-iA
with sickness and death 1ran influenza
while isolated by . miles If impAsszhi
ice, the people Of Nantucket aEs emery
.ng rum what they CAL the agruesI win
.er they ever expes7enArd
Tney are used u Isosxlsar by ire urf
this year the shortage NJ fres 0au.lsxi
with the influenza caused hardship and
suHe-nE- 4 dses If sra1unsrs chRr-
tered TO bring 10 the island lis wlrIIsr
supplies Was siuEn-nnund in Lorg
Island sound par n December and ~
The middle NJ February the ona2 n the
lands If dealers IN the island was az
aAz,sted- Therezr-e- caxl w1s loaned
ny the hodrai from sne family 10 an
1ther and supplies Of Il N summer noi-
ages Es-e aiken by permission Of the
ownsrs T,1us the people kept tram
ereexinE uarA, ezrtr N Aarch. a coast
guard cutter broke passage through
the ice and tnred q cnxi-iaden sehUnne-
% Nantucket
The fishing ssef was frozen in the har-
oer fer two months beginning It Christ
uuas