davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
YOUR RED CROSS


The American Red Cross, by its
| Congressional charter, is Officially
designated:
TO furnish volunteer aid to the sick
and wounded Of armies in time Of war;
IN accordance with the conventions Ct
| Geneva.
TO act in matters Of voluntary re-
lief as medium Of communication
between the American people and
their army and navy.
To continue and carry on a system
Of national and international r-,ief in
time of peace and to apply the same
in mitigating the sufferings caused by
2estilence, famine, fire, floods and
other great calamities.
To devise and carry en- measures for
preventing these causes of suffering,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30

Keep your drains and sinks thor
'Nsnly clean. You can do this by
'cru0bing whatever you can reach
WIN not suds and pouring it down the
pipes. " II INC
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
Public Sentiment Has Grolvn To Full
Realization Of Red Cross Work
BEAUTIFUL CONCEPTION Of GREATEST MOTHER"
Red Cross Is Not Only the Soldiers Greatest
Smother" While On the Battlefield But
Relieves Suffering Humanity Wherever
KnOwn In Peace Times

That the pressing America is greater
than before and that during the last
the country grown full fact is the belief Of
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Alcohol as an International Issue.

entirely fitting Worlds Congress Against Aeohohsm
Washington For the delegates that congress
which opens TO-DAY find of the Nation which
fight the admitted evils OF alcoholic
scornng compromise equivocaon has put itself
in position o win til. fight
fight yet wholly That fact Will probably De
pressed upon the delegates together with the further
fac-hat it be woh by the methods
adopted by people.
one who knows ropes "evybodys making it
Cuouy enough will find that the people who would be
personally prohibition did fully prohibit ioudest
in their sneers its partial and temporary failure
they will find that the people who do know the
young longer subjected to pta-
every They that knowledge of these is
upon unwilling, only those who long
gained that wisdom which folly alcoholic muans
Perhaps the books which could not
broken lawess individuals should the effort
expenditure which people holding
themselves good often employ the violation OF the
Eighteenth amendment.
folly delegates allow their foreign
the the fight alcohol
The trenches taken,
yet completed drop the military metaphor the law
las enacted but its enforcement has be made complete
This maintained by the OF individuals
nd communities
greatest struggle with
days the hold of the appetite
broken comparatively prevent its reganng its
pqboy laws lessons with each that they have been force
We the United States peculiarly we'll fitted testify to
Saes-befor the coming national
Polbiorhad been operated under State prohboy laws In
repeal and back the rule has refused
requires prohibition
fully apparent In this nation they beginning become visible
already although the OF national prohibition has passed
Yet they among
foreign competitors 1t saying in England dry
United States will compel dry United Kingdom within five
The sober long oucssed the moderate drinke
industry Nations but individuals This
fact that Importance to this international conference.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Opening of New York Opera Season
Recalls Fact That Famous Stars
Trod Soul Wearying Paths to Fame

tie of smiles, and it is only those
familiar with their lives who know
what they have Undergone
DAILY in the rotunda of the Penn
SNlNania Hotel observe the famous
prima donna, Madame GalIi-Curci,
beautifully gowned and evidently
enjoying all the luNuries Of tho
twentieth century civilization. 1t
has not been always So" she tells
me. Less than a decade ago. She
said. her lot in New York City wa,
exceedingly difficult.
Rejected by Movies.
Il tried even to sing at tho mo-
ten picture shows" she said, and
they wouldn't have me"
The musical season is opening. as
is evidenced by the return to Amer
lea of the famous artists from
abroad. On Monday night. at Mrs
Oscar Hammersteins Manhattan
Opera House, Alice Gentle. OF the
Metropolitan, sings the role Of Car
men. That soprano during the war
braved the submarine peril to sing
at Teatro ALA Scala in Milan. a re-
marlahle musical achievement for
an American artist. She formerly
Vas tnr wife Of a widely known
dentist. but feeling that an artist
should be unhampered in her career.
view that generously was CON
Cured in by her husband they sep
arated
still n Ban on German Music.
Since America Joined the allies
few # our musical programs have
contained German songs. That cir
cumstanCe has deprived real music
lovers of the works of such great
composers as Beethoven. Brahms,
Schumann, Schubert. List, Wolf
and Richard Strauss.
The leading concert managers are
deeply concerned over what is 60
ing to be the attitude of the Amer
lean public this year. have talked
with such managers as r. f. john
son, Charles E. Wagner and Mr..
Adams. of the Wolfsohn Bureau.
and find them to be quite at sea
in regard to that matter. Advices
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Charles n Harris. 24. and Msude Payne,
20, both Of Washington. The Rev. S.
william @. Ward. 20 and MsbeI Black
%, both Of Washington. The Rev. J. T
Addie NJ R.nsone. %, and Rose Brat
cher. -. both Of Washington. The Rev.
Leopold Mitchell. IS and Mary A rerr,
"a. both Of Washington. The Rev. =.
Rohrer.
Ernest R Beavers. %. and LeoI A. Hop.
kins, -, both OF wsshingtop. The Rev.
W. o. Roone
Claude $ Clements, 81. and Margaret E
Roberts. Is, both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. +. MAckin.
Frank Jopes, IS, Of Akron. O. and So.
phia McLauchlin, so. OF Washington. The
Rev. ". J. Howard
Harry b. Humphries. 80. and Ethel Z
Trostle, &c. both Of Washington. The Rev.
". o. Millington.
George Newman, 2l- and EliEae tb
A. Lewis
John league. IS, and Laura Harris. p.
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. J.
Howard
10, both OF Washington. The Rev. c. L
Wheeler.
Charles =. Remick, "a. and virsini, Bos
well. %, both Of Washington. The Rev.
i. J. O'Connell.
Edward G. IAuterback. 81 Of Washing
ton. and Isabel II. Ward. -. Of Crsneld
Nd The Rev. J. A Campbell
Myron II. Flanders, 80. Of Corning. y
y, and Wilhelmite p. Frazier. 33 Of Barry,
Ill The Rev. {. c. ChSPpeN
Paul B. Holmes. -, and Mary f Rich.
srdS y both Of Washington. The Rev.
Evangelos G. Anssta asopouIos. % Of Pat.r.
son. y. j., and Yianouls C Tsopouros. 2s,
or Washing ton. The Rev. N MetaIapoIou
John c. Leonard, -, Of New York \,
y. and Bernice Hogan, -, OF Biloxi Miss
The Rev. C. Z. Rultz
Elmer A. NoIland, IS, and Mary J. Kelly.
p. both of Washington. The Rev +. J
Prettyman.
Alan w. Payne. -, and Elizabeth c.
Morrell, 23. both of Washington. The Rev.
II. s France
John II. Smallwood. q. and Helen Jack.
son. 10, both Of Washington. The Rev. W
Il. Dorsey
Horace B. Holland. Is. Of Norfolk. Va.
and Eleanor T. Bosley. 10. Of Washington
The Rev. C. =. Dudley
jaime Harris, p, and BESSIE Watson. IS
both OF Washington. The Rev. W. ].
Howard
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
THE The BIBLE
| Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
k7own as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
Continued from Yesterday.

13 And the sun stood still, and
the moon stayed. until the people
! had avenged themselves upon their
enemies. Is not this written in the
book OF Jasher? So the sun stood
| still in the midst Of heaven, and
hasted not to go down about a
whole day.
IA And there was no day like that
before it or after it, that the Lord
| hearkened unto the voice of a man
for the Lord fought for Israel.
Is And Joshua returned, and all
Israel with him, unto the camp 10
! Gilgal.
16 But these hve kings fed, and
hid themselves in a cave at Make
dab.
IT And It was told Joshua. saying,
The five kings are found hid in a
cave at Makkedah.
Is And Joshua said, Roll great
stones upon the mouth OF the cave,
and set men by it for to keep them:
10 And stay ye not. but pursue
after your enemies, and smite the
hindmost of them: suffer them not
to enter into their cities: for the
Lord your God hath delivered them
into your hand.
20 And it came to pass, when
Joshua and the children of Israel
had made an end of staying them
with very great slaughter, till
they were consumed, that the rest
which remained of them entered
Into fenced cities.
Il And all the people returned
to the camp to Joshua at Makkedah
in peace: none moved his tongue
against any of the chilrcdn of
Israel
22 Then said Joshua. Open the
mouth of the cave, and bring out
those five kings unto me out of
the cave.
% And they did so, and brought
forth those five kings unto him out
OF the cave. the king Of Jerusalem.
the king Of Hebron. the king of
Jarmuth, the king of Lachish. and
the king OF Eglon.
"a And it came to pass. when
they brought out those kings unto
Joshua, that Joshua called for all
the men of Israel. and said unto
the captains Of the men of war
which went with him. Come near,
put your feet upon the necks of
these kings. And they came near
and put their feet upon the. necks of
them.
25 And Joshua said unto them,
Fear not. nor be dismayed, be
strong and of good courage: for
thus shall the Lord do to all your
enemies against whom ye fight.
IS And afterward Joshua smote
them, and slew them. and hanged
them on five trees: and they were
hanging upon the trees until the
evening.
81 And it came to pass at the
time of the going down of the sun.
that Joshua commanded, and they
took them down off the trees, and
cast them into the cave wherein
they had been hid. and laid great
stones in the caves mouth, which
remain until this very day.
2s And that day Joshua took
Makkedah, and smote it with the
edge of the sword, and the king
thereof he utterly destroyed, them,
and all the souls that were there
in; he let none remain: and he did
to the king of Makkedah as he did
unto the king OF Jericho.
TO BE coNTINUEp.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
By RAYMOND G.. CARROLL.

New York. Sept. 20.--In the mar
riage OF Gamma walska, Polish
singer, to Alexander Smith Cochran.
wealthy resident OF Yonkers and
Paris. another songbird has passed
from the forest range of a puolic
career to the birdcage existence of
a sheltered home. For a numbci
OF years, Gamma has been one OF
tn" most exquisite creatures Of the
French capital. her auburn hair
crowning a dainty oval face pc.n-
ing out OF the upper folds OF some
new creation in mantles or turs.
Her former husband was a New
York physician.
A Noted Teacher.
Oscar Saenger. of this city, proc
ably has produced more successful;
singers than any other teacher in
America. Naturally. he has kept
track of those he sChooled for their
careers. Among his pupils singing
at the Metropolitan Opera House are
Marie Rappold, Mabel Garrison.
Vera Curtis. Lila Robson and
Kathleen Howard. Marie Rappo.u
once the wife of Brooklyn decor,
later married Rudolph Berger, the
wldeIy-kno~n Wagnerlan tenor, who
died at the height of his career.
Mabel Garrison married a compU-
ser. Neither Vera Curtis nor Lila
Robson has taken husband.
kathleen Howard is married to a
man who is interested in grand
opera.
Sorrow Aids Voice.
a great sorrow of suffering COM
ing into an artists life, instead of
destroying the voice, has been
proved to have a marvellous and re-
markable effect. So say the artists
themselves. Nine. Schumann- Heink
claims that woman cannot sing
properly until she has been /,
mother. Most off the greatest ar
lists have gone through suffering,
sorrow and deprivations. In the
hour of their triumphs, they hide
their former miseries under a man
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Irish-British Embassy Secretary Coming
Carter Glass Enters Campaign-Ground
Broken for New Racquet Club

Great Britain is about to station
an Irishman and a Roman Catholic
"a Limerick man"-at her embassy
in Washington. His name is Count
John Eugene de Sails. who will
serve as third secretary. He is ar
irving in America this week aboard
the Mauretania, which is also bring
ing Lady Geddes and her five
sprightly youngsters-their first eX-
perience on United States soil. Count
de Sails is the elder son of Count
John Francis de Sails, a distin-
guished member OF the British
diplomatic service, and, since 1916.
British envoy to the Vatican. Young
de Sails fought with conspicuous
gallsntry throughout the late war
as 4 captain in the Irish Guards, a
regiment composed wholly OF ma
born Irishmen.
Maternal Line Interesting.
Besides his racial origin, Count
de Sails will be interesting 10 Amer
leans because of his maternal an
cestry. His mother. who died in
1902. was Count<s Helene Marie
de Riquet, daughter of Prince Eu-
gene de Carman Chimay. The
former Miss Clara Ward, of Detroit.
will be remembered as the Princess
Chimay OF many a romantic episode.
-. har NF IQrir iSh
Embassy is IS years old. He is the
seventh Count de Sails. a native Of
Loughgur, Kilmallock. County Linn
erick. and a graduate of Great Brit
aims most classic institutions-EtOn
and Balliol College. Oxford.
Glass Enters Campaign.
Senator Carter Glass. of Virginia,
is the latest member of the Demo-
cratic hierarchy to come to Wash
ington for political orientation. He
was at lunch yesterday with his
fellow -Nirginian, Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson. Senator Glass has not
been dabbling in campaign affaii $
very strenuously thus far, but he
is on his way to New York to con-
fer with headquarters. and expects
to take a more active hand in the
game from now onward.
Ground Broken for New Club.
Ground is being broken in fash
ionable Sixteenth street, adjacent to
the Russian Embassy, for the new
Racquet Club of Washington. Har-
ry Wardman. the District realty
king" is a prime mover in the en-
terprise. The club is destined to
fill long-tclt void in the life of
the capital. It's features will be
mainly athletic in character, with
swimmins-pool, racquet and
squash courts and gymnasium as
star attractions.
Colby's Speech Circulated.
Copies OF cambridge Colby's
speech at the Democratic national
convention in San Francisco are in
private circulation. At the time OF
its delivery the speech was lost in
the news shuttle. and the Secretary
of State, at the instigation of many
admirers, has just edited the short
hand notes of his wholly eXtempore
effort The speech was made in
dificult circumstances-th conven-
ton for the preceding three or four
hours had been "speIlbourtd" by
William Jennings Bryan and W.
Bourke Cochran. To Colby fell the
task of defending the report of the
committee on resolutions mainly
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

against. Brysn's league Of nations
amendments. He ironed the peer
less one out with delicious invec-
tive. Friend and foe who heard
Colby's speech branded it one Of the
oratoriCal gems of the convention
1t is to appear in full in the printed
proceedings OF the convention.
Hands-Across-sea Luncheon.
The Pilgrims of the United States
will entertain at luncheon at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York, on
Wednesday. September 90, for the
British delegation to the Pilgrim
tercentenary celebration. Chauncey
NJ. Depew will preside. The dele
gates and foreign guests will in
Clude Sir Robert Borden. former
premier OF Canada: Admiral Sir
Lowther Grant. well remembered
in America from his wartime com
mand of the British North Atlantic
feet; DR.. Van Wiser. Dutch minis
ter Of education. and Jenkheer de
Beaufort, charge dafaires OF the
Netherlands Legation at Washing
ton. Lord Rathcreedan, head of the
British tercentenary party. will be
chief guest of honor.
Ohioans Are Chesty.
Will there be any holding Ohio
and Ohioans after November .. when
at least one Of its three favOrite
sons (Harding. Cox or Watkins) is
fairly certain of being President
elect, and when one of the rival
league teams baseball. not nations).
Cincinnati or Cleveland, may be pro-
claimed worlds champions? Wash
ington is full of Buckeye sons and
daughters. Already they are loudly
shouting that their State will be tho
hub of the political and sporting
universe within six weeks
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Births Reported.

George and Bacelo Ecoromon, boy
Raymond J. and Anna R Bionca relic. boy
Isaac and RebeCca Brooks. boy.
Lorenzo and Bessie Curco,au. girl
Harry c. and Odessa StoutsenberEer. boy
Ashby / and Mildred V. kInEsbury, girl
Richard r and EdnorH ? Reiuinger, boy
Joel c. and Lydia Cox. hoy.
John =. and Mary /. Li.layd. boy.
Francis L. and Anne Meloy boy
Carl +. and Virginia Erickson. boy.
Ernest G. and Martha J Marshall. boy.
Joseph A. snd Hazel Addy, boy
Arthur c. Sud Luis Brown. boy.
James n. and HaDel Morrison. girl
Wm. A. and Helen White. girl
Peter II. and Mildred z Luehr>. boy
Lloyd Il. and Margaret Z. Turner boy.
Robert A. and Vera Hcr>ou. girl
Henry II. aud Dorothy L. Smith. boy.
John B. and ADELAIDE Reside girl
Frank r. and Daisy b Holt. girl
Carl and Osie kettenbs cb girl
Louis aud Sarah Parker. bon
Richard and MEude johnson Eirl.
Robert and Josephine Brooks. E1rl.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

from Europe are that the ban
against German music is being lifted
gradually. particularly in liberal
London. where German opera is he
ing given in English and German
songs are sung on concert pro
grams.
Noisicst Did Least in War.
Persons who make the most fuss.
in these postwar days. about Ger
man music. ii is the experience of
the writer. are often those who
were as silent as stone hitcbinE
posts about other issues. during
wartime, that were much more ger
name to victory. The writer passed
two years with the American army
in France, and entered Germany
with our forces. and he never heard
one of our soldiers who fought the
Germans object to German music.
except in two instances. The ex-
ceptions were the singing OF two
songs. Deutschland Uber Allies ana
Die Wacht Am Rhine!" In fact
our military bands at CobIenz played
German music. something they could
hardly get away from. when the
tune Of America is an old German
folk-sonG.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Deaths Reported.

Joseph c. Bryant. b years; 6S5 G ST. sw
Susan A Bsrkcr. -; 3I2 c II. nv
Bsujamln Stansbury, IS; Wash. Asylu
Hospital
Annie c. Hussey. 20: Emergency Hospt.
Lawrence 4. Liston. A.: SG> 4th - ne
Clarence \. St"dman. a; 1908 y. II. ave
NV.
Betty ChernowSky D.: Provd Hospital
Ethel II. Baker. Is: Emergency Hospt.
Sarah Warden. - evidence Hospitsl
Addie NJ. Simms, 70. 1915 18th st NV.
Lorraine Adams. l6. l24o I'd -. ~w
Maggie Corbiu. 80; Freednen's WosnitsI
Mary Sadler, Is: Tuberculosis Hospital
Susie Davis. Al; Wash. AsyIm Hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
The Weather
Forecasts for Today and Tomorrow.

Forecasts for Today and Tomorrow
For tie District Of Columbus and NHry-
laud: Pair today and tomorrow so1nevhEt
warmer moderate variable wluds
For Virginia Pair 10 fhe Interior and 90.
settled on the coast today and tomorrow
somewhat warmer IN the interior; fresh and
possibly strong northeast winds-
Forecas; Of Flying Weather.
Zone No North AtIsntlc Starrsf-Esd
fyiuE wearIrr. Ira clouds. poor visibility
possibly ln,al shower. moderate variable
winds az th, surface moderate northwest
winds al0ft
Zone No - Middle Atlantic Ststrsl-45en-
orally Co"d fyiuC weather. "Icepi over north
portion when rB'7r will Dec low clouds and
possibly shower. Moderate variable wind
surfavc and alagI
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
AN APOLOGY FOR CHEER.

On gloomy days when Mr.. Sun
Is hidden from our sight,
And clouds across the Heavens rur
Turning the day to night,
1t seems to be my duty plain
To tighten places. dim,
And until he comes back again
TO do his work for him.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
7Oreoas; Of Flying Weather.
Local Temperature

Highest. 20. lowest -.
Relative humidity--S a. m, 81. r. m.
q. p. N. -.
Rainfall - r. N. 10 s .. NJ. q.
Hou- uf sUnShinc 192
Per cent Of possible sunshine, IoS-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

Jawn McCraw fight the Lambs Club has since
lost the National League pennan his membership
IN the Lambs. The whole series against him.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

If Mrs Chaplin her Charles property
will she his be blow to the drama
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Departures from Normal

AcrUr ilstsd dehcisurv Of temperature
since January J. 1890 Ssa.
nefrieurv - tsunersfurs Elncs Srrtrm-
Der /. lo9a. -.
Accumulated jehrienr~ Of prrrfritat1nn
sin"c Jsuuary l 1890 30
Deficiency ~ precipitation kin~s Ssrtcm-
Der !. Iscn AZ
Tempers sane date lsst yesr-HiEb-
est, -, lrWssl as
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

"A ray OF light the problem England
householder received damages larceny of cook"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
"Cheap Stuff" in the Campaign.

The spokesmen the Democratic party-or
urging election
the estimate they the OF the
American
When sincerely grieving
OF human lie and the dreadful toll Of human suffering by
act OF fanatic Wall street, Gov -Coxs trusted
the shocking disaster only opportunity political
for his candidate.
The bomb legitimate logical response to
the attempt OF the Republicans appeal the forces OF
in this campaign.
No demagogic charge in the heat of a
political None had less foundation
speculation None indicated opinion of
intelligence of the it intended influence
contemplate than the prices
and $3ooooooo which Gov Cox has himself
purchase it
When the governor nominated for the Presidency
the members
lacking those qualities OF craftsmanship personal dignity which
they presumably that he politically au might be
relied upon in his campaign and Office the improbable
his eecon to make blunders judgment which
would afron intelligent people.
But the has shown the
politicians who have seized the nominating
the Presidency.
For scarcely the present generation of voters
has there been characterized by
cheapest demagogy that which
candidates of the Democratic nomna-
on ondy expected bring dignity ticket having out
done his chief in the extravaganza his uterances
Perhaps this inevitable from the
there been franker drawn nations
have been possible for the political been warcd
that dgnihed plane But with
votes equally from those who
the coyenan-with Gov Cox euogzng Johnson Cali
ornia while his treasurer cheeruy $500
the Eastt becomes obvious straightforward campaign
is denied them
If victory could by methods it would be sorry
commentary = atelgence Of the American But
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

Most people interested Babe hftcth home
runsthaa IN the chance on November
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

male wit remarks that if Congress- money will
have to be appropriated for and powder puf woman
says sensible as spending il for
sptoons.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

'on'rrt. Community Ccntsrs Band Jane,
Miller director. lows Circle 3 rl
Concert by the L. : solder Homo Ban.
Ea nd.tand tonight. beEinu!nE - $50 o.rlorl
John :. n Zimmsrmarr Farsr,s,,.-
Marrh- The NgsJerstroEs'' .-..... lam.
''''N'Fs Nofma ------.. ---r... Rs--Hr
transcription. WAY Dguu Upon r-r
hibufr -..-.-..-..... O. boris
-" III" mGs'csl idiom Of clrut al
fsreut nations
Theme fran~e. ScotIsn nd Spstr r.s--
man Ireland. Italy. Hungary. Firsr-
Fantasia, German Polk SruCs.'