davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Minister Morris Now In Role Of Onlooker-
Diplomat Becomes Priest-king George
PLAYS American Politics.

goes one better than American Pres
dental candidates in the familiar art
of shaking hands with grimy sons
OF toll like railroad engineers and
firemen. The other day. at the end
of a 40O-mile nonstop journey from
London to the north of England. the
King and Queen sent for the "en-
gine- driver" and ''stoker" of the
royal train. The handshaking- bee
thereupon ensued, not on the prosaic
platform alongside the locomotive,
but on the carpet of the drawing
room of their Britannia majesties'
royal saloon"
Dc Valera Has Inspiring View.
Eamon De Valera, president OF
ireland. occupies businesslike Of
fees on the tenth floor Of the Nun
sey Building when in Washington.
The windows of his private sanctum
look out upon the White House.
with the glittering Lincoln Me
mortal of spotIess marble on the
distant horizon. Two thick vol
umes adorn the presidential desk
Kinds "Precedents of the House or
Representatives"
Lois OF Birds Coming.
\ large cargo Of English emi-
grants. which will be passed through
Ellis Island without question. is
about to reach this side. 1t consist IS
of 4 consignment of birds and ami
mails labelled geological Gardens,
New York" A penguin is one OF
the most distinguished immigrants.
it is to take the place of an earlier
specimen. which was. laid low by a
fercCIOuS MusCOvy duck in Centra'
, Park Almost every variety of
, English song bird except the thrus h
is represented. The thrush sings
well in captivity. but is not often
caught. it appears.
British Movie King Here.
Sir William Jury, of London, who
has just reached the United States
! is the British motion-picture king
| He received his knighthood during
the war for national service in the
realm of film propaganda. His full
and portentous title was Director
| of Cinema Propagation. Ministry OF
| Information" Sir williams work
| consisted mainly of screening" the
] various British war fronts for the
I education of the allied and neutral
world He has come to familiarize
| himself with the development of the
movie industry in America, which
! has far outstripped anything at.
| tempted in Europe. F. w. w
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.
CHAPTER Il.

CHAPTER 81.
1 The expiation Of an uncertain murder.
IN The usage Of captive taken to wife.
lJ The frstborn is not to be disnherited
upon private affection. is \ stubborn
son is to be- stoned TO death. 80 The
maIrfactor must net hang all night on
tree.
II one be found slain in the land
which the Lord thy God giveth thee
to possess it. lying in the field, and
il be not known who hath slain him
Then thy elders and thy judges
shall come forth. and they shall
measure unto the cities which are
round about him that is slain:
3 And it shall be, that the city
which is next unto the slain man,
even the elders of that city shall
take a heifer. which hath not been
wrought with, and which hath not
drawn in the yoke:
And the elders of that city
shall bring down the heifer unto a
rough valley, which is neither cared
nor sown. and shall strike off the
heifer's neck there in the valley. q
5 And the priests the sons of
Levi shall come near; for them the
Lord thy God hath chosen to minis
ter unto him, and to bless in the
name of the Lord: and by their word
shall every controversy and every
stroke be tried:
s And all the elders of that CITY,
that are next unto the slain man
shall wash their hands over the
beifer that ia beheaded in the valley:
7 And they shall answer and say
Our hands have not shed this blood,
neither have our eyes seen 1t.
& Be merciful. o Lord. unto thy
peopIe Israel, whom thou hast re-
deemed, and lay not innocent olooo
unto thy people Of Israefs charge
And the blood shall be forgiven
them.
So shalt thou put away the
guilt of innocent blood from among
YOU. when thou shalt do that which
is right in the sight OF the Lord.
10 When thou goest forth To
war against thine enemies. and the
Lord thy God hath delivered them
into thine hands. and thou hast
taken them captive,
IL And seest among the captiVes
a beautiful woman. and hast a de-
sire unto her. that thou wouldes'
have her to thy wife;
70 Then thou shalt bring hel
home to thine house: and she shall
shave her head. and pare her nails
13 And she shall put the raimen,
OF her captivity from off her, anc
shall remain in thine house. and be-
wall her father and her mother
full month: and after that thou shall
go in unto her. and be her husband
and she shall be thy wife.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
The CANDIDATES

The sorting process being through,
we now have prospects only two;
the Senator and Mr.. Cox, descend
ants of Ohian stocks.
Each party, having laid its planks,
set out to fill its running ranks,
We must have men" they seemed
to think, Who know the smell of
printers ink"
And thus 1t was they were not loath
to hit on Cox and Harding both.
VINO own not only ink TO smell, but
daily newsful sheets as well.
The stage Is set-and now begins
a heated scrap to see who wins:
which may In either case. methinks,
be one who knowsNthe smell of inks.
N. A. LUFBURROw.
Copyright, 1870. by The NC syndicste.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Deaths Reported.

Michael Cady. - year,. 1881 sIst st ~
George W. kidwell, 81. 4l27 IN. ave. ~.
Virginia Mari Il 1902 Park road ~.
Leroy Joseph Elliott. . SihIey HOspitI l.
lanes B. HBislUp. -. Emergency Hos0.
Katie Z. HE nd, 50, Emergency Hospital
WinonA GetE, 400 I'd ct nv
Christian Heitmuller, 20, SARGENT rad
David Miller CriJler. Sc S52s y h ave.
Bertha V. Watkins, ] year Prov. Hcsr.
Infant Of Dewett and Olive Baker, hrs-,
Sihlsy Hospital
Infant Of F1nk and Mary Brown. d.yx.
George Washington Hospital
Edward shottroT, tr.. Il hour, Col. Hosp.
Rose CsvsnHuEh. 81, ST. Eliz- Hospital
Robert Joseph stewart s., SSH and Ds1
sts ne.
MsrceIlus Green. IS. 1876 ! tt. nv
George Fields. ]. 80 Ala. ave. Sc
AlmetR Harris. 36, Wash. Asylum Hosp
Leroy Holiday. mos. 7S3 18th 81. ~.
william ?. Hutchinson. ; mos, Chill Boz
Infant Of Archibald and GLADYS Page, I
day. Freedmeu's Hospital.
George Brown, mos, Childrens HOSP.
william KEYS. l mo. 9l6 Let sw.
Infant Of Thonas and Mabel Thomas -
DAYS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Andrew Jackson, %, Freedmen't Hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Browsing Round in
Politics
BY LABERT ST. CLAIR.
Likes His Ten.

Likes His Tea.
Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts,,
who aspires to be Vice President of
the United States, has and will hold
the title of champion tea drinker OF
all New England II there were
national or international tea-drink-
ing contests, friends of Coolidge de-
clare, he would carry off world I'll
ties as easily as he has gained a
sectional championship.
Nor Is Coolidge stingy with his
tea. He not only likes it himseiI.
but he fairly dotes on folks who
Will drink it with him. Practically
every political maneuver he ever
has planned and virtually every big
question of Massachusetts, State pol
icy he and his friends ever have
decided have had their settings
around a pot Of tea His favorite
tea shop is the old Adams House in
Boston, where he lives when in the
Hub. 1t is his custom to lounge
around the exterior of the hotel
and when he sees a friend that he
desires to chat with. grasp him by
the arm, escort him into the hotel
and whisper:
Come and have cup Of tea"
"BarreIs of Tea"
One Congressional friend OF Cool
idge's declares that he has drunk
several barrels of tea with Cool,
idge, but he thinks that Frank
Stearns. the governors warm friend
and sponsor, probably holds the rec,
ord. Almost every time that Cool.
idge sees StearnS anywhere neal
the Adams House he drags him into
the tea room and pOurs anywhere
I from two to five cups for him. And
as the men have been friends for &
period of twenty years, one can wei
imagine that Stesrns has drunk
some tea.
The marvellous capacity Of thu
! Massachusetts, governor for tea IL
said to make him feel very conf
/ dent of his ability to land the wom
an vote if he ever gets into actor
! at their afternoon affairs where tei
/ is served.
! says tea" to. a friend. if means jus
! that-tea drawn from the leaves
He is dry otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

The war dogs Of Europe are
straining at the leash, but Uncle
Sans army administration is un-
pcrturbed The War Departments
information section" yesterday is
sued the following weighty an
The War Department has asked
for bids on a new raincoat for Of
hcers. . The tentative specifications
for this coat require that il shall
be made Of olive-drab worstcd
serge, which will he cravinetted SO
as to make it waterproof. lining
is to be provided for this coat
similar to that used in the trench
coat. The coat will be double
breasted and will be worn with a
belt at the waist and a gusset in
the back so that it can he used
either mounted or on foot"
Envoy Morris "Watching."
One Of our diplomats fortuitously
on leave in the United States at
the present watching crisis of Eu-
ropean affairs is Ira Nelson Morris,
American Minister to Sweden. Swe-
den at the moment is the world 5
principal gateway to Russia. Mr..
Morris during his six years in
CumbenCy of the Stockholm mission
has become a recognized expert on
northern European affairs in gen
craI and on the tortuous Russian
question in particular He was ap-
pointed to Sweden a fortnight be
fore the outbreak OF the world wal
in 1914 1t is AN open secret
throughout the allied diplomatic
world that Mr.. Morris was in nc
for the fact that Sweden remained
neutral. despite an indesCribably
intensive propaganda to drive her
into Germany's arms. Mr.. Morris
like so many of President Wilson
diplomatic appointees. is an author
of distinction. with the Trade
Winds" written in 1897. is his best
known book. He is d Phillips-An.
dover and Yale man.
This Diplomat n Priest.
Washington contains no more rO.
mantle figure than Baron de Liljien.
crantZ. the assistant pastor of st
mary S, one OF the Capltal smaller
Roman Catholic parishes. Previous
to embracing the Catholic faith. the
Baron was one of the most dashine
young officers of the Royal Swedish
Guard at Stockholm. He came tc
the United States after leaving Dnl
Oscars army, took a few courses a
Princeton, was ordained a priest anC
eventually accepted the modest par
ish position he now occupies. AS &
Scandinavian nobleman. the baroI
enjoys many connections in the in
ternational diplomatic world and i!
a popular figure in Washington.
King Steals Candidate Stun.
King George, whom conditions IL
Great Britain have turned int
| something of a politician himself
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Births Reported.

Daniel and Mary A. Herlihy twins. male
nd femaIe1.
John n. and Annie Haydeu girl
William and Blanche Ss ndsrs. boy.
Edward Ind Ruth Schottrof. boy.
Herbert and Fannie Nothey. bCv.
William A. and Ethel Lee girl
George and Eliza beth c. Long Tirt.
Charles and Minnie J. Geeslinr boy.
Ross Z. and Ellen Gray. girl
&. ID. aud Pearl N. War. bor
Eman r. and Louise u ShauhoIfE FtrL
John =. and Fannie Purcell. bor
Robert and Marguerite Gordon b1y
Joseph T. and Annie n Roberts. Eirl.
George n. and Estelle Courtney. girl
Robert {. and EIiEab beth NrNraT. boz.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Real Havana Filler.

Secretary Colby was talking, the
other day, about a rash statement
made by a a. certain policeman,
which. in Colby's opinion, could
not be substantiated.
His statements are like Havana
filler" the Secretary said. They
won't hang together without a
wrapper, and he seldom has a
wrapper for them"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs
INDESTRUCTIBLE.
BY John

With disputstion man may rave,
The world with quarrel may re-
sound.
On country road and city pave
Sheer selfishness and sin abound.
Yet mid the raucous sounds Of war,
Amid the din that rears above,
They surely find who're seeking for
The goodly gift of Human Love.
War, pestilence. whste'er the fear
That fills the heart with burning
pain,
Within the soul of hope and cheer
The gold Of Love will still remain.
Copyright, 1870, BY The Mcclure syudieate.J
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
The Weather

Forecasts for To-day and Iomorrov.
District Of Columbia. MErylsno and vir-
ginis Local thunderstOrms probs bic today
and tomorrow: not much change in temperS-
q re fresh south winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
p.partur,t fren Normll.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperuture
since January ]. 1890. $50
DehrienCy o. Jemperb tUre since August /,
1870. %
Accumulated deficiency of precipitt tion
Stree January !. 1890. ! 56.
Excess of precipitation since August l,
1890 o *
- lowest 50.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
The Panama Canal Surplus.

The great dis
located old of the
been used that continue but which,
profitable the built If
conditions continue considerable period habits
formed by rakers high change; and
reasonable that from this highway
will call for much expenditure meeting depreciation
plant Vessels with than and
z8 une 3o) and
paid tolls and other charges giving surplus
of SI5oooo which dollar
days
There is talk high political quarters
that settled
honoraby We refer discriminatory tolls highway Better
let well enough alone for variety of
the pecuniary
Chcagos divorce increase has brought the prediction
will equal marriages in Marriage. would seen
ffty-6fty proposition ~
A New York real estate is accused OF Cave
widow client named Mrs. Birch police the rod,
More prohibition comingprohbtion against having
the vote. 1t will be great country when its finished
The British missed their man-niA-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

Highest, S. lowest. Il.
Relative humidity-s a N. s., ? n,
IS; 5 p. IN, Sc.
Rainfall IS p. n. 20 2. M, Oo2
Hours Of sunshine. 90
Per cent Of possible sunshine. IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

A New York real OF tactics
widow client Mrs the police spare the rod,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

Ccago divorce brought prediction that divorces
will equal marriages in 1880 Marriage it seem is still a
ffy-6fty proposition
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

More prohibition comingprohbon against having
the vote 1t will be great country its finished
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

cIo BE CONTINUED,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

The. British missed their man-nix.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-10

Some men are lavish in the extension of praise
for work we'll done-but most OF it is given to them
selves.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-10

Hit the pace and you'll get there-provided it
doesn't hit you.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-10

Matches that supposed to have been "made
in heaven" should stay there. The divorce courts
jurisdiction does not extend that far.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-10

Want to have people running after you and beg
ging for permission to take your picture free of
charge? Easiest thing in the world, Just get your
self nominated for the presidency. .aA.A..
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-10

Don't be too hard on the fellow who delivers free
lectures on the street corner It probably the only
place ne can induce people to notice him.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-10

Some men talk loudly of justice, and roar quite
as loudly when they get it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
PLAINFIEL.D

The funeral of Alfred Ashley Winsor was held from the home of his parents, Edward and Susan Ashley Winsor, Sun day at 2.30 D. m. The service vas sEn- ducted by Rev. Arthur w. Barwick and the Glee Club of the Congregational church sang Some Day We'll Under stand and "No Night There The hearers were associate members of the Clee Club: Cecil Bradford, Christopher Krauss, Sidney Mathevson, Philip Pet erson, Claude ,Leathers, George kfauss. There were s6 beautiful floral remeln- hmrances.
 Alfred Winsor was born in 1a1n | Id July S1, 1900, and had lived all his fife
 with his parents at home where he helped his father in business. He was
 :. niember of the 1918 Plainf1eld high
 ,,chcol class, a member of the Congre- rational church, Sunday school and Glee Club and g former member of the Boy
 Scout troop.
 He was taken i'll about six we Is Hith the unusual and little known s- ease of purpura. For three weeks ht was i'll in bed. He died Thursday even Ing, Sept @. He leaves his parents two brothers. Clarence and Milton and a sister, Miss Marjorie. ss f7
 Don't forget us. Humphreys orches. tra, Taftvilie, Friday evening.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

folk, has brought suit against the town for alleged violation of contract made by the school committee for the trans portation of school children. He claims slO,oo0 damages. -.r
 Danbury.-Miss Avis Talcot has resign ed as home economic demonstration agent of the Fairfield County Farm Bu- reau. She will continue her duties here until November l, when she will leave for pes Moines, Ia. where she will spend the winter with her sister.
 MiddIeaown.-Colored men in Middle town who came from the south more than year ago Nre filing applications to be made voters. One Was asked If they were allowed to vote in Florida. whence ile came, .'Yes. we vote. but they never count our vote, was the reply.
 New Britain.-The local police have been notified that Harry J. T. Higgins of No. 57 Connetcicut avenue hsse Lten absent from the New York Naval Hospital since September q. If h. does not return to his station before October l, he will be ciassed as deserter. the circular states.
 NorwaIk-New- York probate notices Include: Carrie A. Lockwood Gin Nor walk. Conn. June 2. 1919; total estate s2fS,S3S; taxable in New York. $4S.0SI Her son, Frederick f. and daughters Julia E. Lockwood. both tc NOdwa,k and Elizabeth L. Hubbard of Crosse Point, Mich, receive SI5,4sS each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
JEWETTcT

community club meeting is to, be held tonight (Thursday) at the Pach- rug town house. Reports from commit tees will be given. The attraction for the sacial part will be Prof. Frank T. Idaples of Norwich, capital entertain TT. who has recited before Jewett City audiences many times and has never Tailed to please.
 The body of Mrs. Alide Lamarine, 5s, was brought from Providence last week for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. She twas born in St Madeline, Canada, the daughter of Julia Mercier and Eusebe Blanchette She leaves son, Antonio Lamarine and sister, Mrs. Arzelia L.
 1omme of Jewett City, and two broth CTS, Eusebe .Blanchette of Central Vil- iage and Abraham Blanchette of Wau- regan. There are three grand children,
 Louis, Ernest and Rosa. Lamarine Of
 Tewett City. Hourigan. Bros. were In charge of the arrangements for the bur jal.
 Supt F. H. P. Clement was in New Haven Tuesday to attend conference
 of the department of Americanization md evening school. It was held at the Hotel Garde and more than forty lead | CTS and Euperintendents were present. | Don't forget us, Humphreys orches- ! tra. Taftville. Friday evening.-adv. Charles D. Babcock who has been f1 l for some time is still confined to his l bed.
 l At a special borough meeting Meld l Wednesday evening in the interest of the A. A Young, Jr., Hose and Ladder com
 pany, it was voted to appropriate sum not exceeding s2,so0 to purchase a com i bination auto-chemical truck This will accommodate a forty-gallon chemical self-acting tank, 200 feet of chemical I hose, roof ladders, extension ladders and will carry 1,500 feet of 1-2 inch hose l which weighs about 2,S00 lbs 1 Fire Commissioners Jacob WeschleI and William Johnstone were authorized to purchase the truck.
 1 An agent from Stonington was present I and demonstrated his alarm system l Action on the matter was deferred fol further investigation by the fire com missioners.
 It was voted to accept Carely avenue when in proper condition This avenue il
 situated off Ashland street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Tells Weak, Nervous People !:
 What to Eat to Grow Vigorous ,ll

known as Phosphate. and cou,ee tn tablet form all ready for use
 A few grains taken with meals supply just the organic phosphate that most foods lack and if taken regularly. say fen grains with each meal ought 10 have a wonderfully upbuilding effect in "a few weeks on people who are weak. become easily faugued. or. are growing. old and dscouraged before their time
 SPeaking Of peopie riro.-are easily fa- and are ofttisnes thin. weak and -Ssdiy. lacking in firm., healthy. .lesn -Jo~eph I5. harriEan. formerly visiting. EnccialsFt Northeastern Dispcnsary. New ' Ncrk. says: Patients who were apparently physical wrecks. who fooiishiy thourft they needed only a blood tonic to enrich the blood. have come for treatment, trembling and shaking. taefr- nerve force almost exhausted and in many such cases -the administering~oft ritro- phoFohate has produced seemingly nizr1cal resuitE''|
 Physicians and hoe1itafss have for rornc tirne recognized Its value. especially in nervous conditions. So, much So that r)r Frederick Koiie. author of medical text books and edttor-in chief Of N. Y. Phvri- clans Who's Who" is led 10 make this statement.
 "Bitro- Phosphate should De rrerc-ih~d by every doctor and used by. every hospi- tai 10 increase strength and nerve fore and to enrich the blood'-
 Any man or woman Who desircs 10 be- come more vigorous and enerreffc- Id build u1 nerve force and endurance. fo an out undeyeioped ljoliovs and renew old-time ambition can procure this sis11uis remedy at Lee & O1Ecod's, or any drug
 People who desire more wfli mower I, keen. alert mind and sturdy body. ar. iusing Bitro-P Phosphate --if- u--er-- A r.n~rlr.r today with splendid rcfuita-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
2EIEE STATE NEWS

Eartford.-Miss Annie Eliot Trumbun of Asylum avenue has returned after .everal weeks stay in Castine, Me.
 Bristol-Mosquitoes, bugs and other talngs are biting folks n Bristol and .ausing more or less illness Of malarial character.
 Canaan.-The annual meeting, of the IIew Haven branch of tho Woman's lsoard of Missions wi.s held al the Con- rregational church al New Canaan on Wednesday.
 stamford--CoIoneI William H. Sage came from New Canaan in an airplane during the fog Sunday night and drop ped a bouquet near t.S entrance of the Stamford hospital in which his wife is patient.
 simsbury. "A large number or :lpaniards have been brought to town by the Ensign Bickford company to fill va ssncies in various departments in the plant. They were given quarters in the Pine Hill section Norfolk.-Edward A. Lucier, of Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Gustzve Bochman Of Hartford. field sscrctary for the Connecticut Temper snce association. gave an address on Inc prohibition question last Sunday ev- crin- at the regular church service.
 Night school opened Monday even- ing. Mrs. Armstrong will have charge cf the school.
 rac registrars Of the town of Wiling ton viii be In session next week 10 re- seiye .n applications of voters to be nisdr.
 Deacon and Mrs W. IT. Breckett and Deacon and Mrs George P. Busbee were appointed delegates to attend the Ash ford Baptist Association convention held at Stafford Baptist church.
 Mrs. Elmer Kinsman Of Stafford springs visited Monday with Mrs. W H Drackeft.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
SOUTH GRlSWOLD

William Wesernann.. having sold his 'arm to Now York parties. has moved purchased in North S,onington.
 MT and Mrs. William R. Richmond Ind family motored from Chicopee. Mass, Saturday and visited at the homes of Ernest Luther and Henry A. Richmond .--
 Albert G. Greene Irving 0. Burdicls. Frederick Burdick and Elmer 0. Bur dick attended the auction of Oscar Main Monday. -
 Mir and Mrs. Benjamin w. Young of Niilimantic were weekend guests of relatives here
 Mr and Mrs. Sterry IT Kinnie and son Byron were guests Sunday of Nh. Shd Mrs. Allen sayles O. Ekork Sun.