davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
FAMILY CRITICISM.

What a terrible climb. How ever
do you manage it more than once
a day?-
Jane wardweu painted her COM
plant, leaning against the door OF
the new apartment one hand press
ed to her heart.
Mrs. Osborne, who had preceded
her into the living room, sank to
the davenport, too breathless for
comment.
ITS really only one more flight
than you have at home" said the
bride resentfully.
But such lights protested Jane,
never too winded to argue. Three
times as many stairs and no land
Ings! Why didn't you take place
with an elevator"
Perhaps you will recall that this
is the only apartment house in Ma
plewood," returned Allison icily.
May l take your wraps"
Her mother-in-law silently gave
up her luxurious furs and Jane
slipped out Of her shapeless fur
collared coat, looking around her
critically.
why did you do your living room
in rose IL il has western and south
srn exposure? Nothing fades so
quickly or looks 50 ugly when il
loses its color"
Il like rose answered Alison
from the bedroom where she was
dcpositing the wraps.
She had stceled herself FOR cTiti-
cism and was determined to hold
her tongue il possible.
Where is Larry" she asked. He
brought you over in the car. didn'
hee"
Hes taking a friend of mine
home. She dincd with us this eve
ming" said Mrs. Osborne impertur-
ably.
How nice Of him came from
Alison involuntarily.
why not? 1t was only decent TO
send her home in the car. She lives
almost in the city
Alison turned away with tightly
shut lips. The CGrOntery Of using
her and Larry's rar to send home a
strange woman guest was almost
more than she could endure in 81
lcnce.
Jane was wandering around the
room, picking up things here and
there to examine them more close
ly.
Are those japanese prints real or
COpleS% she asked.
Real, Of course" returned Alison
with some asperity. Il loathe cop
ies.7
"A foolish extravaganza" declar-
ed Jane, Hardly anyone can tell
the difference. You must have spent
a pretty penny on this place"
"Oh, well, we can afford it," re-
turned Alison easily. Don't you
want to see the rest of the apart
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
The Head Nurse

The Next Step.


In human progress toward health
and happiness it looks. as if women
we're coming into their own through
the establishment of community
kitchens. The releasing of women
from the drudgery of the cook
stove is commented upon by Ger
hard V. Amyntor in his Comment
ary to the Book of Live" as fol-
lows:
1T is not the terrible occurancos
that no one is spared-a husband 5
death, the moral ruin of a beloved
child, a long torturing illness or the
shattering of a fondIy nourished
hope; it is none of these that under
mines the woman's health and
strength, but the little daily recur-
ring body and soul devouring cares.
How many millions of good house
wives have cooked and scrubbed
their love of life away. How many
have sacrificed their rosy cheeks
and their dimples in domestic serv-
ice until they have become wrinkled,
withered. broken mummies."
The community kitchen which is
growing in popularity il Europe is
being tried out with considerable
success in this country. The
"OHldh 'lIlEeh IN a leader in the
August number owells particularly
on 1t as a way out of the servant
question II says:
The science Of the preparation Of
1000 would be taken out of the
hands OF unframed persons and
would therefore become a worthy
calling with no stigma of servant
hood attached to it. 1t may not be
100 much to hope for that we shall
YET see the man or woman who
prepared our food take rank with
'hoSe VINO cut out our appendices"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
HATCHET TO STRIKE
FOR GREATER C. W. u,

Physical training courses for all
students at George Washington
University will be advocated this
year by the Hatchet, weekly student
publication.
Harold Z. Rhame. the editor, has
also announced the publication will
work for the establishment of
dormitories, the erection of a
modern gymnasium, establishment
of a stadium, raising of an endow-
ment fund for the rehabilitation of
the Dental School, replacement of
George Washington University on
the Carnegie Endowment Fund list,
establishment of large endowment
TO materially provide for a large
number of students who are work =
ing their way through college, and
concerted action by students, facul-
ties, and alumni to bring about a
greater university.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Sliced bacon.
Tart apples.
Bermuda onions.
Sugar.
Baking powder biscuit crust.
ST. VINCENT'S ASYLUM
TO HAVE AUXILIARY

Plans for organizing an auxiliary
at st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum.
Edgewood, were discussed at a
meeting held at the institution, pre-
sided over by the Rev. F. Y. Cav
anaugh, former chaplain.
After an address by the Very
Rev. ]. p. Cribbons, spiritual direc-
tor of the Sisters of Charity, the
following committee was appointed
70 draw up a constitution and frame
bylaws for the new auxiliary:
Miss NJ. Boland, Mrs. NJ. Tewber-
man, Mrs. H. Vinall and Mrs. F. P.
Cunning. 1T was decided to post
pone the election of permanent of
hcers until the meeting to be held
at the institution October II.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest Iomer
The Marriage Mill 4 s:: 4.' .:;::.. s';,:

ment? Let me show you the bed
room, IL is my special pride"
She led the way into the softly
lighted room with the air of a prin-
cess about to exhibit the crown
Jewels.
The walls were hung in satin
striped paper of palest primrose.
Draperies of heliotrope silk shut out
the night. A tall floor lamp with an
extravagant shade of primrose and
heliotrope stood beside a four poster
bed of quantity carved mahogany
which bore an exquisitely embroid-
cred coverlet combining the two
colors. Before the triple mlrrored
dressing table, a white fur rug was
thrown and on a small table by the
bedside was a low bowl filled with
fresh heliotrope which gave forth a
faint fragrance.
Isn't it pretty?' asked Alison
pridefully.
There was a moments silence
while the two older women looked
around critically, absorbing every
detail Of the dainty chamber.
DO you think you were wise to
choose such trying colors? asked
Jane finally. yellow makes one
look like the dickens in daylight"
Alison bit her lip painfully to keep
from uttering the furious words
that sprang to her lips. Then she
turned and led the way abruptly
back to the living room.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Say Alabama Industrial
Bill Is "Serfdom" Aim

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 2O.-"In-
dustrial serfdom" is the ultimate
aim of compulsory arbitration by
the bill now before the Alabama
legislature, it was charged in reso-
lutions forwarded to Gov. Kilby
today.
The resolutions were adopted by
mass meeting yesterday of 5000
persons. They also demanded the
Alabama coal operators accede to
striking miner demands and con-
demned the governors coal commits
sion investigating the strike.
Nine men were held in the Jail at
Jasper today charged with impli-
cation in the killing of L. NJ. Adler,
mine operator, and severly wound
ing two deputy sheriffs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Children S Sunrise Stories
by Howard n. Garis
Copyright 1890 ty Mcclure syndieste
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JINiMIE'S PADDLES.

Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping along by the duck
pond ocean, wondering what sort
of an adventure he might have that
day. he heard a quacking sound and
then a voice said:
"Oh, no. / wouldn't have such
feet as you have, not for anything!
Why. they aren't feet at ALL. They
are just like boat paddles! Paddle
feet, Paddle feet! Jimmie the
duck has paddle feetr'
That's what Uncle Wiggily heard
as he stood in the shade of a null
berry lollypop bush beside the duck
pond ocean.
My! Some one must be making
fun of some one else" thought the
bunny rabbit gentleman. II won
der who 1t is?'
So he peeked around the corner of
the apple dumpling. tree, and there
on the bank Of the pond he saw
Jimmie Wibblewobble, the boy duck.
And standing near Jimmie was a
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

funny. saucy little chap all COW
cred with fuzz, and he had a very
long bill, like a toothpick.
Paddle feet, Paddle feet! Jim
mie the duck has paddle feetr' cried
this queer, saucy little chap again.
We'll. suppose he has. His feet
were made for him and 1t isn't nice
Of you to poke fun at him" said
Uncle Wiggily. coming out from
behind the ssrafras flowers, and
tanning himself with his pink.
twinkling nose-excuse me. ! mean
his tall silk hat. I'm getting as ex-
cited as Uncle Wiggily was
Yes, he's making lot OF fun
of my feet" quacked Jimmie the
duck boy.
Paddle feet. Paddle feet" cried
the saucy little chap once more, but
he ran away, diving in among the
weeds when he saw Uncle Wiggily.
who was he?" asked the bunny
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Daily Horoscope

This should be a fairly fortunate
day, according to astrology, Saturn
is in benefic aspect while Uranus
changes from friendly to sinister
sway.
There is a better promise for
mines and mining under this di-
rection of the stars. Larger output
seems to be indicated.
The sudden dictation of a man
who represents a great organization
or even a foreign country seems to
be forecast.
enc public man in contrast TO an
other at this time and on their diff
erences hangs a decision of supreme
moment, the seers declare.
During this planetary government
older men and women should great
ly benefit, since the self confidence
of the young is diminished, their
egotism being reduced to a mini
greatly from this rule.
The aspect of Uranus is menacing.
for it signifies that the mind is
made unstable during this conffgu-
ration. Public opinion is likely to
pt SHdHktdple as n NtdlntT Nant
Women are warned to be steadfast
to principle under this direction of
the planets, for they may be tempt
ed to follow old customs in politics
as we'll as new modes in millinery.
The planet supposed to rule the
sub-conscious mind is still power
full in sway. but there will be a
change in it's effects, astrologers
foretell. Whereas there has been a
focus Of interest or curiosity on the
subject of spiritism Investigations
will now reveal the relation of hu-
man minds to one another and 10
the ruling mind Of the universe.
As the autumn advances there
will be increase in crime, it is fore
told, and the public mind will be
aroused to the need OF scientific
treatment for criminals.
Children again come much under
the influence of sinister stars and
they should be especially safeguard
ed. More than two years ago in
crease of kidnapping was foretold
and now the stars give warning OF
ill-treatment and even murder.
The prevalence of crimes against
the young is held by occultists to
precede a general awakening to the
value of children to a nation and a
nations responsibility to children.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast of quiet and successful
year in which they should be espe-
cially careful about papers and
writings.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly quick and perseverinr,
but they may have too much imas
ination and should be trained to
eXactness in thought and word.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
FUND PROBERS
TO MEET TOMORROW

The Senate Commf''r, iny.stfEat-
ing campaign expenditure will rec
sumo hearings in Washington foe
morrow. according 60 an aunuuH.,-
ment made yesterday. Senator viii
lam :. keynon OF Iowa, Chairman
Of the committee. is expected on '..
return here TO make further prepare
tions for the resumption Of the com
mittee's work.
The committee IFS now expected
10 make further inquiry into
charges that liquor has been al
lowed to flow freely in diTCrru.
parts Of Pennsylvania IN the in
terests OF political campaigns.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
COURT ORDER HOLDS
HUSBAND FLEEING D. c.

Alfred Roig, proprietor OF The
Pure Food Shop" at 2S1O Fourteenth
street northwest, must not leave
the District Of Columbia until the
suit for maintenance filed by Mrs.
Beatrice A. Roig has been disp, 81
OF by the District Supreme Court.
according TO an order to this ef-
feet signed by Justice Gould yester-
day. Roig is directed to furnish
a bond OF $4,000 to guarantee that
he would not fee the jurisdiction.
Mrs. Roig had complained that
her husband was about to sell his
business for $4,000 and leave this
city before she could obtain service
on him in the court proceedings
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

Almost any OUTFIT this fall will
include at least one frock of Egyp-
tian persuasion, so here is par
ticularly interesting suggestion
from one of New York's exclusive
designers. Its material is the soft
est and heaviest of crepe de chimes,
and its color a deep, rich burgundy
with the embroidery done in black
silk between lines of green-gold
thread. The straps that hold up the
shoulders and the bandeau that
binds the very effective coiffure are
OF green-gold ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Sister Mary S Kitchen
Copyright, 1920
n. L. A.

ing with a layer OF apples. Cover
with top crust of biscuit dough.
Perforate with sharp-pointed
knife. Bake in a moderate oven.
RAISIN AND APPLE PUDDING.
"a cup seeded raisins.
tablespoons brown sugar.
u teaspoon salt.
teaspoons cinnamon.
tablespoon butter.
apples.
1-3 cup dried bread crumbs.
Butter a baking dish. Put into
baking dish one-half the raislns.
Add half the apples which have been
pared and quartered. Dust with
salt. Sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon and dot with butter. Add
the rest Of the raisins and apples.
Add salt. sugar. cinnamon and but
ter. Pour over tablespoons of
water. Cover with bread crumbs
Dot with butter, Cover closely and
bake 80 minutes in a moderate oven.
Uncover and brown. Serve hot or
cold. with or without cream.
Who cares if Liberty Bonds are
below par as long as the coupons
aren't" MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Montgomery County
Especial to Washington HeraId.l

Rockville, Nd, Sept. 20-Becaust
James Mckeemmer, a young Wash.
! ington negro. made the mistake OF
! bringing with him several bottles
/ of Jump steady when he visited
| Rockville Saturday evening and
selling one OF them to Rockville
negro, he will have to spend the
next two years in the Maryland
house of correction.
Mckeemmer had the liquid re-
freshments in a basket, and. sus-
pecting that he might be peddlinC
something. Deputy Sheriff Gingell
asked to see the contents. McKeem-
mer's arrest followed. He was ad
judged guilty by Judge William f.
Niett of having the liquor for the
purpose of selling it and of selling
one bottle and was given the maxi
mum penalty. twelve months in each
case.
Divorce Suit Against ID. c. Woman.
Ernest Brown, Of Forest Glen. has
filed suit in the Circuit Court here
for an absolute divorce from Mar
garet Brown. of Washington. on the
ground OF desertion. According 10
the bill, the couple were married on
April 5. 1914, and lived together in
this county until three years ago.
Virginia Couple Married Hero.
Miss Florence l. La Liberty and
Albert W, Godin. both OF Peters
burg, Va, We're married in Rock
willie Saturday afternoon by the
Rev. p. Newland Wagner, pastor OF
the Baptist Church.
Jail Negro on Theft Charge.
On charge OF stealing more
than $500 from the National Bank
at Silver Spring. where he was en-
pioyed as janltOr, Abraham Robin
son. cOlOred, was given a prelimi-
nary hearing in the Police Court
here today. He was held for the
action of the November grand jury
and. being unable to furnish bail in
the amount of $1,000, was commit
ted to jail. 1t is charged that Rob
inson carried the money. which was
in silver, away in a bag and buried
it near his home. The money was
recovered.
ID. c. Girl Married Here.
Miss Henrietta NJ. Nollner. OF
Washington, and Wesley l.. Smith
of Philadelphia. were married in
Rockville today by the Rev. P. Row
land Wagner. pastor of the Baptist
Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
KILLS BABY AND SELF
AS HUSBAND SLEEPS

LyndonviIlc VI. Sept. 2O.-Mrs
Gertrude Pierce after killing her
l-year-old baby 10y shooting it
with a revolver. turned the weapon
on herself and committed suicide.
according to the police
Her husband. Merle Pierce. a rail
road fireman lay asleep with two
other children at the time. He dis
covered the bodies an hour later.
Ill health is believed to have caused
the tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES

Clara J. Keating filed suit yes,
terday in the District Supreme
Court against the Capital Traction
Company and Burr Brothers, Inc
coal dealers. TO recover 5000 dam.
ages for alleged personal injuries
The plaintiff through Attorney.
Richardson and Shrevc. claims that
she was injured on April 10 in q
collision on First street northwe est
between a street car and a Goa
truck.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

II one has tried to preserve with
less than the usual amount of sugar
the preserves will bear watching.
At the end OF two weeks go over
all the jars carefully. If any tiny
bubbles are forming. there is only
one thing to do.
Open the cans. put the contents
into the preserving kettle and tling
to the boiling point. Can and seal
while boiling hot.
An inordinate amount of scum
will rise while the preserves are
rescalding and this must be skim
med off very carefully.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-chilled apple sauce,
fish balls, toasted whole wheat,
bread, coffee.
LUNCHEoN-Bacon pie, shredded
cabbage, raisin and apple pudding,
tea
DINNER-Mock duck. mashed po-
tatOes, creamed caulihower, endive
salad, Cantaloupe filled with fruit.
macaroons, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
When apple sauce is served for
breakfast it should be quite tart. A
cereal should not be served as there
is a small amount of acidity in tart
apple sauce incompatible with
cream.
BACON PIE.
Sliced bacon.
Tart apples.
Bermuda onions.
Sugar.
Baking powder biscuit crust.
Make a very short biscuit dough,
using tablespoons of shortening to
each cup of -four. Roll about ono
fourth inch thick. Line a baking
dish with dough. over the bottom
spread a layer of tart apples, pared
and thinly sliced. Sprinkle with
sugar. Add a layer Of very thin
slices of onion. On this put the
bacon which has been half cooked.
Continue till the dish is full, finish
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Leaves Somerset Pulpit.

Cumberland. Nd, Sept. 2O.-The
Kew. Arthur r. MacQueen has re-
signed as pastor of the Christian
Church at Somerset to accept a
cal to the Bclmar Christian Church,
IN the Homcwood section. East Enu,
flttsburgh. He was pastor at Som
erset three years.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
Chair Broken in EIeetYoeutiou

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 20.-Two ap.
plicaticns of full voltage We're re.
auired this morning to kill Ralph
Conn0r. negro murderer of Deput,
Lloyd Haninger, of IredeIl County
in the State prison here. The grea,
voltage tore the electric chair from
the floor. but was not discovered
until the negro was unstrapped and
pronounced dead. Connors' brother
Sinclair, was granted a thirty -da ,
reprieve.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
G. A. r. Poll Favors Harding

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-Rcsults of a
poll, taken today among Nebraska
men on a special train to the G
\. r. encampment at Indianapolis,
showed 2O4 for Harding, 20 for Cox
and 20 noncommittal.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

The sweetest blouse that Nance
could get
Is made, OF course. OF crepe
georgette
A most effective tan and brown
Whose tones are kept distinctly
down"
1t goes so we'll with her tailIeur
As-knOwing Nance-you could be
sure.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21

To be Continued.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-21
ID. c. Girl Married Here.

Miss Henrietta NJ. Nollner. OF
Washington, and Wesley l.. Smith,
of Philadelphia. were married in
Rockville today by the Rev. P. Row
land Wagner. pastor of the Baptist
Church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
INTRODUCE
.2-f0R-25
FARE Bill
} l-3 Cents With No Trans,
fer Is Proposed Emerg-
l ency Ordinance

2W TslsuGL Is csnfsA without
n Etvcswe At transfer.
II Thai \ the new str~et car
& bro proposed by city council
mnu horn Monsfsy.
Increase OF the metal token fare
- the municipal line from a. cents.
With privilege Of transfer. TO la
|>ents without the transfer privilege.
proposed IN an ordinance intro.
1red into the city council Monday
trrncon BY Councilman r. IL.
hoxnron.
FINAL action WIN Be taken upon
- proposed raise In fares next
NnndAy.
Single cash fares win be 10 cents.
- present rate ON the straight
W1h fare. transfers win b. given.
On tho three fora quarter metal
eoken fares. transfers win only be
issued 10 and from the three cable
INA.
Tho new ordinance was referred
- tne utilities and finance commit.
- II b an emergency measure.
even votes will be necessary TO pass
- sill.
Couneilman r. IL Thomson de-
ClArsd Tuesday that i've votes were
practically assured. In case the bin
Dnf ct b passed as an emergency
oensurc. affective at once. Il win be
4nped - q spday ordinance. only
- votes being necessary for pass.
- IA this form.
- : statement on street railway
1Ancess n w. Henderson. head OF
- serpet car system. quoted figures
nhow that tho new rate OF fare
Nu1 yteld sufficient revenue to pay
eDerAttng expenses. interest on out.
sanding bonds. resumption Of obi
ont1ons - they fall due. deprecsa-
- charges ard leave a monthly
oEpaus q t1s.23g to Be Applied In
So1nctng the present overdraft on
- railway fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Show Chinese Film
Under Injunction

Showing OF Tho Tong Man. bit.
terry protested by local Chinese. went
merrsiy ahead Monday night at tho
Class A theatre undsr protection OF
an injunction obtained Monday after.
noon against sheriff John stringcr.
In addition to tho one obtained Sat.
urday night against tho police To
prevent interference with tho produe.
ton.
Ear crsmm. manager Of sfss thea
tire. was arrested Monday afternoon
on a warrant lSsued by Police tus-
tioe Gordon charging displaying pic
tures forbidden by city ordinance
The matter was TO be argued be-
fore Presiding Judge J. T. Ronald
Tuesday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
SNAPS BATHING
GIRLS; GRIEF


DA0o pA0o. Samoa. Mail -
Ny1oro arp an the South Sea beau
11D W1eos pictures adorn thu post.
- nhops and photo gaIlersesr The
1ro with gTaas skirt. . few beads
Nl11 ue11s elss of anythingf Lots Of
NuvuUos1 would like to know. Be-.
G-n1o they come here camera hunt
~ fpP shamL
n1go = : NV c1eTk b . store a
- Hngu. samoa- HIS experience
N1u pGUve illuminating TO tourists
- otnteA He CHANGED to be
- a1cng : buhbling brook with
: ln14 recently. his carnera siung
4~u< ~ Arm and an eye alert for
0nyeh1u9 picturesque In this brook
~ eu11enly espted two copper col
0rl1 beauttes who weren't ready for
- onnnarA But the clerk snapped
1&1m anyway. despste shrieks Of dis
~ nGEf ac1 took place IN sne
01rr1 Douns ~ Pagp PAgo. Aftsr the
uru1lnG dusky complainants and tho
6GWf16ered clerk had told their
Gnpe1on to the judgo. the clerk drew
= ~ nna and : warning not 70 re-
- ~ 0ffensA II was . dis
nn1ensd young man Who left the
GGUE<1ouaa Hs Didn't mind the fine.
- M - u tropics had somehow
n&nue tust - pxosaic as Il Is any.
6DoT0 eIss-
- nn1leF1es sim sefi me old
o1pu but tbs girls one secs In tho
1oo eEreDtn thess days are the
noogU and grAnd-tiaughfers OF
- honut10 who posed for them and
~ lFp. = vary Different
~. with The police courts work.
- nuntnnt The kodak. what IL the
- tourist going to bring. back with
N4kch % shock the snvio1s stay at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

pAIO ALTO. Cal. Nov. Sou
rore was raised at Leland Stanford
University when Miss Florence Hook.
ms. student. openly charged. thru
the university paper. that African
Golf" usually called ''crarshoottng. .
and elgaret smoking was rampant
among the fair students
Charges. denials and counter
charges are flooding the faculty and
the office Of tho school paper.
Miss Hooking charges that some
Of the fairer students are far better
crap shooters than any of the men
hope TO be. and further alleges that
young women students spend alto
gcther too much time with the sooth.
ing cigarct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Hold Funeral for
University Student

Military services for Elmer n. ri.
isy. university Jaw student and over
seas veteran. who was killed la an
auto accident Thanksgiving day.
were held al the Buckley King chap
al. af Tacoma. at . O'Clock Tuesday.