davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Gil Forest Patrol Stops
Many Fires Ia Cal forllid

San Francisco, March i5.-In
spite Of one of the dryest sessons
ever experienced In the West, there
will be few forest fires this-: year.
IL Miss Moelie 5Ingoidsby, forest
lookout on Mount .Elweli In the
heart .of Lake County. California.
remains on the job
Up on the top. Of 4 the yhighest
from her nearest ueighbor. this &C.
weeks at q time. al6ne. Mail.
food and wates are brought to her
frcm the outside, eyerystwo weeks.
Not the smallest swisp of smoke
in her extensive reserve escapes
the eye OF. Miss sIngoldsby. From
daybreak until dark. she. remains
continually on 1.-The watch. ever
ready to warn nearby rangers OF
the slightest sign Of danger.
Already she has discovered sew
eral fires. and, through her efforts,
one man is now serving a long
term in the penitentiary, convicted
Of incendiarism. Miss Ingoldsby
who is one Of several women ON,
pioycd by, the United States Forest
Service. remains In her little cabin
all through the summer months
until the coming Of winter when
the danger of forest fires sis mini
mized. Should any IRE break out
near her station the responsibility
for its control falls upon her shoul-
ders and she is expected to obtain
help from nearby mines and
ranches. assume command. and II
help is unobtainable. 90 fight the
fire herself -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
State Department Refuses
Role of Hotel Agency

To the 100000 rich Americans
who are anxious to invade London,
according to the London Evening
Standard. some definite advice is of.
fered in a consular report received
yesterday by the State Department
from London. This army Of inva-
sion is advised to first make ar.
rangements for hotel accommoda'
tions In London and to obtain def
mite terms before departure fol
England.
The state Department says: ''Tht
functions of the American consulate
general have nothing to do with
hotel facilities. Consular officers do
not attend to the engaging of motel
accommodations and such r1atters
will have to be attended to by the
persons interested"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

Too much sleep Is almost as in.
furious as not getting quite enough,
says the United States Public Health
Service. The average adult should
sleep eight hours in every twenty
four.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Canadian Exchange Forces
Prepayment on Shipments

New York, March 2o.-The Ameri-
can Railway Express Company an
nounced today that beginning April
Is, prepayment on all shipments
destined to Canada will be asked.
: d,le to the heavy rate of exchange.
The express company has found
that II Is losing IL cents on every
dollar when collection Is made in
Canadian funds" the statement
said. Date of enforcement of the
new rule has been set ahead to en-
able shippers to make necessary ar
rangements with customers in Can
ada.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
MORE CENSUS FIGURES
MADE PUBLIC HERE

The Census Bureau last night an
nounced the following population
totals st. Paul. Mimi. 234.ss5; Rock
Island. Ill, 35.177; Albany. N. Y,
1894; Rensselaer,, N. Y, 1888;
Watervleit, N. Y, 1903: Mechanics
vile, N. Y, S,1S6, and Hudson Falls,
N. Y, 5,761.
The increases since 1910 follow:
st. Paul, 1851 persons or 81 per
cent; Rock Island. 1o,s42 or 44.6 per
cent; Albany. 1904 or 1871 pei cent !;
Watefvleit. sss or Sc per cent; Me-
chanicsville, 1882 or 23.1 per cent,
and Hudson Falls, 572 on IL per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

% psidentined aptspebiIs. Ths:re-
port Of the theft wss made 70 tho
psiics yesterday ~. . friend Of Miss
Brown, Nrs. sf&siop swsnses. ef
wardman Park Inn. /
Miss Brown spd her mother are at
EmerGcncy Hospltai. II was stated
II the hospital last night that their
conditions were Improved. Efforts
OF defectives to flnd the .automobiie
which struck the two women have
been fr6itless.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
REF. ISkACDlES|
IN BALTIMORE.
Former Ansco costia Pastor
Passes Away at Broth
er's Home. !

ReRv. Charles D. Isaac. ~ years
ol1. formerly ps<ter of the, Ara
costa N. y. church, died At the
home OF his brother-in-lsw, wiilisfaI
A. Jones. OF Baitimore,- Thafsdays
For more than. : decade Rev. lssac
was pastor. Of the .Anacostia Church.
Funeral services. win be held Mon
day. at the Mt. wsshington Me.
Church. !. Interment will be in the
Church Cemetery. Z.
Rev. Isaac had been q clergyman
for more than thirty years. He was
called to the washington Church In
1897 ana left In 1908 to accept the
pastorate OF the Baltimore Church.
A brother. Frank r. Isaac. IL pas
tor Of the wayeriy M. Il. Church.
OF baltimore. Besides his brother.
he Is survived by q widow. two sons.
two daughters, two brothers ana
three sisters.
Mrs. John M. Cannon. 81 years
old. died at her home in the Sher-
man apartments. 1101 Fifteenth
street northwest. Friday afternoon.
She will be buried In the Mount
Olivet Cemetery tomorrow at ,
o'clock. Services viii be held In
tho st. Matthews Church. Rhode
Island avenue and Connecticut ave-
nue..
Mrs cannon was q native Of Fort
Smith, Ark. She came 70 Washing
ton In 1887 and had lived here ever
since. She Is survived by her hus-
band and daughter. Mrs. H. c. l.
Feast. wife of Lieut. Feast. OF the
Aviation Corps.
Mrs. Ruby UIIe Brswning. wife OF
Edm1nd l. Browning. of the hrm OF
Browning q Baines, Inc.. conee
roasters. died at the columbia Hos
pital, Friday. Mrs. Browning had
been Ill only q short while.
Interment. following services. at
her home. 4423 Fifteenth street
northwest. at noon today. win be In
the cemetery Of the 81. Johns
church. Beltsville, Nd. A husband
and two children survive Mrs
Browning. sa -, =
Mrs. Herman II. WING. who died at
Inc hOIIlc Vi hCE dou6 -
T. Mayo, 1921 Nineteenth street
northwest. Wednesday night. will be
buried tomorrow In burlington. VT.
where she lived ffty-hve years. Mrs.
Wing was 62 years old. BESIDES
Mrs Mayo. she III survived by an
other daughter. Mrs. Julia II, Brown,
Mrs. Wing was the grandmother Of
Commander C. q. Wing and Capt.
George Mayo, both of whom are in
the United States Navy. g. g.
Mrs. Susan Bethane Robinson, 81
years old, widow of Maj. N. T. N.
Robinson, will be buried this after
noon In Old Chapel Cemetery. near
Millwood, Va. Mrs. Robinson died
at the George Washington Hospital.
Thursday. night. after an illness OF
several weeks r-a
She is survived by son. Nor
bone Robinson; a brother. James
s. Rsthune, and two sisters, Mrs.
G. 2. boyle and Miss Frances
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Zapata Leader Gives
Himself Up In Mexico

Mexico City. March 2O.-Manuel
Palofax. divisional general under
the rebel leader Zapata and min
lister of agriculture in the Zapata
cabinet in 1915, has surrendered to
the government.
Palofax was called the intellectual
head of the Zapata movement. He
was one of the few remaining
Zapata leaders alive. Zapata him.
self was killed in a fight with fed
eral troops south of Mexico City
last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

women-s One-Strap. Tongue
Button Pump with 2-inch
Louis Leather Heel. A COM
bination of grace and comfort
In Havana Brown Kid and
Black Kid. Early Season
Price,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Warehouse Construction
Urged for Car Shortage

Construction OF large warehouses
in Atlantic ports was urged by o. p.
Jacobs, warehouse commissioner of
Minnesota, before the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee yester-
day. The plan, he said. would re-
lieve the car shortage which has re-
suited from congested terminals in
the East and filled Western grain
elevators and storage houses to
,overfiowing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
STRUCK By ALTO
And ROBBED Of $l6

Aspocketsook cpntai1ins SIC was
stolen from Miss Beyiis Beown. ssos'
iFourteepth, street northwest. Friday
night, At Rhode Island svenhs ard
scott circle north west, after sIe and
her mother. Mrs. Lucy Brown 5 Had
.1sen struch and ssFiodsIy ipJuref BY
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
OCCUPATION OF TURK /!
CAPITAL PR0vISIO NAL

r I.oadon. March 20. = Cen Miias.
commander or British forces occupy
ing. constsntinople, has issusd .
stafement deeiarine that allied oc-
'cupstion OF the Turixish capital y
only provjsionsl. dispatch here to-
day said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
JUDGE w. w. BLACK.

One Of the reasons why Judge w Black democratic nominee
for governor appeals effectively the people of the State of Wash
ngton extremist He knows the great
average of life ympahes with the vast unorganzed
middle that the state It's staph!, us wealth.
producing power and its progressive impulses
Black knows the plain facts OF lie ana the 'al vi use
service from personal experience He born farm IN rem
and his that Of blacksnhlng and wagon
making With such could be afforded he took up earn
ety the matter education attending country schools and cade
mics and finally Allegheny College Then he went to hansa ioca
inc at eayenwort high reputation as young
able earnest and conscientious He served with credit as
assistant attorney general in Kansas
Nearly thirty years Judge Black came west locating "
elected judge of Snohomsh anu hsa
counties in 1904 ticket spite of the usual four
to one republican majores in the district He was reelected IN
1908 In received the democratic nomination Tor governor
bu was DISQUALIFIED law he still judge OF Snoho
sh Ksap counties.
In entering present campaign he declares that eeceo gov
ernor he will work sincerely earnestly for the good OF the state
whole and for an honest progressive and economical admins
tration for the people There will be no avoes
and machine"
Judge known for square deal udge
sunplemenng as iurs knowledge of law with upright
ness and mpartiay that has the public hgh
opnon of him as for him the esteem OF the legal
profession the ideas IN government
and trusted business and by all classes OF ctz
who desire simply square da for with competent ad
affairs readiness to adopt all reasonable re-
forms that will public welfare and the sa
guarding of the rights and interests of all citizens
He is unycdngy opposed alike to the exercise OF undue III
special interests and to the activities
those who merely overthrow and destroy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
Bible Study
Classes.
Lesson V.
second Years Ministry.

rfSnu ear \ Ministry.
(From the second Passover to the
death Of John and the third Passover
See John 6:4.)
1t is called 1.-The year of popular
ty." also the Ministry in Galilee."
which covers a period of IS months
(Note: AT the close of Christs
Judean ministry he is finally rejected
by the Sanhedrim)
John the Baptist, whose mission
was to announce the kingdom of
heaven at hand; to prepare the
people for it's reception by preaching
repentance; to identify their king
is imprisoned and can make no
farther progress. Therefore Jesus
goes to Galilee to make disciples by
teaching and living with them. l.c
begins his real ministry.
1. Jesus &iends the Passover.
John ST.. (a) OF what did they ac-
cuse Him? co. Why? (c) How does
he defend himself?
2. Why did the Pharisees con-
denim Jesus for plucking corn on his
return to Capernaum?
8. What miracle did He perfor III
the next Sabbath? Luke sc. (a)State
His defense?
4. Give the account of His retire
ment to the sea of Galilee. Matt.
1915.
s. Name the Twelve apostles
Luke 6:13. (a) What preparation
did Jesus make to call them?
6. What is the sermon in the
plain? What was it's effect? Luke s.
z. Describe the miracles. (a) Heal
ing the Centurion servant. co. Rails
ing the widow of Mains son.
8. What was Johns message to
Jesus and His answer?
8. What do you know of the
amounting of Jesus feet? (a) What
parallels did Jesus tell to those at the
feast? Who objected?
10. What is a parable?
(a) Why did Jesus use them?
Note: During the study Of this
lesson and the one following, Jesus
especially stresses the calling of the
Twelve Apostles" (See Lesson l,
Par. 8 b.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
YOU CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL.
(By NJ. w. Morris.

(By NJ. w. Morris.)
With coming the there bound to be more
or less automobile accidents due mostly to skdding
Olympia already has had two serious accidents and while feel
for these people, help think that had the
thought been used by the
people mixed up they would not have happened
Wet slippery extremely dangerous more so II
the side curtains up what coming
For this should be douby
full in approaching q corner
There are simple that if observed would greatly
lessen not eliminate skddng accidents Never drive
you in the distance BY this
mean you approaching crossing side street. have
another lodges
Keep good working order always and ply
everybody world fool Anticipate what might hap
pen guard against it.
You tell good driver by his tenders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
What the Pioneers Read in
This Paper
so Years Ago
From the Washington Standard o.

From the Washington Standard Of
October 8, 1870.
An alarm of fire occurred last
night. occasioned by the burning of
the blockhouse. which had doubtless
been set on fire by some Indian as it
has been devoted lately to their ex-
elusive use when in any degree re-
fractory. With much exertion on
the part of our citizens the building
was finally saved.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Wal
lace. the engineer Of the Anderson.
sustained fall few days ago which
broke several Of his ribs.
The opposition line of stages be-
tween this city and Monticello mas
been withdrawn by arrangement be-
tween Mr.: Winsor. the mail contract
or, and Mr.. Coggan, the proprietor Of
the opposition line. The fare, which
was recently $3.50. is now estab-
liehed at IS, which is not unreason-
ably high for nearly 80 miles Of
travel over such roads.
Subscriptions are in circulation to
raise the means for the erection of a
Roman Catholic church in this city.
We understand that q sufficient sum
has been subscribed to warrant the
commencement of the building, and
4 contract has been entered into for
its immediate erection.
On Wednesday evening last, about
half past 8 O'Clock, fire broke out
in the rear of the restaurant on the
corner of Main and First streets. The
fire company was promptly on the
ground with their engine, but had
made little progress in subduing the
flames before the water gave out in
the cistern on Main and Second
streets and, before other water was
obtainable, the restaurant building
was enveloped in flames and the fire
had communicated to the large two
story building next on the south and
both buildings were soon reduced to
ashes. The buildings destroyed were
owned my Geo. A. Barnes, whose loss
is estimated at about 1900, with no
insurance.
The census of 1870:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
SENATOR HARDING AND THE pRooREss1vxs.

In 1912 Senator Harding bitterly assaed the progressves and
back into the republican they
would have hands and knees He described them
of failure discomfort He called
Hiram Johnson the candidate for vice president that
backguard"' Theodore
despo" modern Aaron Burr and "a Benedict Arnold
anything else rogaoy that happened the Harding
mind which for warmed activity defense of
actiOnarysm.
Now Mr. Harding asks the support of the progressve his
for the presidency 1t getting
knees but Senator Harding has become the suppian Not pro-
gressve who remembers 1912 will respond appeal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08
hackers OF SENATOR HARDING

VIM W. Wood head of the wooden is urging the
of Senator Harding That be expected The
and the gentlemen control of the big interests and
whom the late Col Roosevelt described Malefacors of
Great Wealth. all urging the election of Senator Harding
Why they doing this? The does have
for Recently when two dollars worth of the farmers
being sold in suit of clothes for $780, and manu-
actures camorng for wooden CLOTH Wood after
making unprecedented profits arbitrarily closed
trust mills threw thousands of
and calmly told the farmers that he wool Of
Mr. Wood for president Hardine tyne
PRESIDENT Wilson did not treat the right BOYS GET
THE MONEY! - $500
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-08

1.-THE candidate for the presidency
is asking something from the hands
of the people. He is asking; you are
giving"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
LADIES!, SECRET TO
DARKEN CRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and
Lustre with Grandma's
Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage breved into =
heavy tea. With sulphur and alcohol
added Will turn gray. strcaked and faded
hair Beautifully dark ard luxuriant-
Mixing the Sage Tea and sulphur recipe
at home, though. Is troublesome. An
easier way Is 70 get the ready-to-use
preparation improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. a large bottle. az little
cost. at drug stores. known ais "Wyeths
sage and sulphur Compound. thus
avoiding a LOT OF nuss.
VINE gray. faded hair IS nor sinful.
we al desire 70 retain our youthful ap-
p~carance ard at-tractlveness. By dark
en!ng your hair with Wyeth's sage and
sulphur Compound. no one can tell. be-
cause it does il 50 naturally. 80 evenly.
You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand a. a time; BY
morning all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark glossy.
soft and luxuriant and you appear Years
younger-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31

having no license on her car.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S sSwartz Of Sheri-
dan avenue, have returned from a mo-
tor trip to The Dells'' in Wisconsin
Supt. J. H. Hoskinson is having con-
siderable difficulty in securing salts
factory room and board for his each
vrs Anyone being able 10 furnish
same Viii aid greatly in alternating
ta present conditions BY calling sun.
H%oskinson at telephone No. 81 or 5sM.
The old Settlers pion.c. gwen al
t.le Whiting park was an affair n t
the affair. \ basket supper was serv-
the affair. a basket supper was serv-
ed at SIX o'clock. following which
dancing was enjoyed for several hours.
The " 4. NJ. S VIII meet at the
home Of Mrs. II. G Munit. On oliver
street tomorrow afternoon al $50 at
which the August Mystery box viii be
used.
The Tri Kappa Sorority vii have
q ash dinner at the Geneva house on
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock fol-
lowing which a social meeting viii be
held at the home OF Miss Bessie Naef.
Mrs. .. 3. purlnton of 400 Central
avenue entertained a number Of young
aides al a shower in honor Of Miss
julia Nyland to whom The affair was a
complete surprise. The bride 10 be
veceived many beautiful and useiui
gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31

the club members invites all WI wish
10 enjoy q musical treat given by
these gifted orphan lads.
Game warden John Pardell. arrested
Paul ~Prinehmold and CHRIST Mogull,
both non-residents. for ASKING in Wolf
Lake. without a license. Prichmosd
furnished a $500 cash bond for his ap-
pearance sept Ind. but Moguil plead
guilty and paid a fine of S22.5o.
Mrs. Robert Harke and family OF
South Bend. Ind. have been visiting
with Whiting and Last Chicago rela-
tives.
Miss Andrews ~ Chicago spent the
week end at the home of Mss Haze
Long on LaPorte
officer Parker found a stutz car
abandoned near the Marks plant and
brought same TO the Whiting station
The car was claimed by Mrs. 2. Gar
itch Of Highland. Ind. who claims 7
was stolen from her home. The ma
chine IS being held awaiting proper
evidence Of the ownership, as the ca
has no license. although Mrs Gtrticf
said she bought il several months ago
She was then booked on the charge q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
WHITING
-dnd its
PEOPLE


The enkins orphan Colored band
gave an excellent sacred concert ~ the
Congregational chgrch on sunday ev-
enlng The program consisted Of
readings. 5ubi.ees by the entire band.
solos and many band numbers TIE
program vas very Well received BY
tie large audience, particularly inte.-
esting was the directing Of the small
est drum major In the world. The
members are students al the Jenkins
at Chsrlestown, $ 81. that
81, being conducted in an effort 70 bring
about Industrial reform among poor
orphans and destitute children.
Leo p. Hopkins. formerly Instructor
in The whiting high school. VIII be en-
ploved as c.vics aud physialozy teaca-
~ IN 1ne Hammond Industrial h.gh
school.
=. G O~sterburg has returned from
an eastern business trip
Mr. and Mrs. w. ?. ~Stenhouse ara
family are home from their vacation
which they spent in Michigan.
Among those from Gary who attend
ca the Old settlers picnic We're M.
and Mrs. c D Davidson. Mr.. and Mr.
Chas. E. Greenwaid and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank y. Gavlt.
The regular meeting Of the Whiting
Lodge. No. S4S, X. OF r.. Will be held
on this Thursday evening A big time
= II store for the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melvin and fam
Ily are on a motor trip 10 SauSataueA
Michigan.
The Daughters OF Rehekah Will have
their regular meeting tomorrow even
ing st which there viii be initiation
Of candidates.
Miss Myrtle Petersen Of Sheridan
avenue has returned from Muncie. Ind
where she attended normal chool- =
Miss Marion Donahue o. Sheridan
avenue has returned from a visit with
friends in Chicago and Oak Park.
George Corbett OF Chicago. arrested
by officer Parker for speeding. was re
leased on a SIS cash bond. Joe Bley
also arrested BY Parker for passing a
street car discharging passengers. also
furnished a SIS bond for his release.
Mrs. J.. H. Hoskinson Of olive s.,
has returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Kentucky.
Paul PaIko was arrested by officers
Parker and Girard at his home. ST
John street on complaint Of STANLEY
Kamer.ch. charging him with assault
and battery. He was released on q
$50 bond 70 appear today for trial
The Owl Club VIII have open house
this Thursday evening or which oc-
casion the Jenk--s orphan Colored
Band OF Charleston. s. G. who de-
lighter the audience al the Congrega-
tionaI church on sunday evening, will
b the entertainers. The Jenkins
orphan bands are famous throughout
the United states and have occupied
2 conspicuous place IN inaugural and
special parades and are capable Of Civ
ing a fire program. The entertain
rent promises TO be very good. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the Juice Of ~ lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White which can be had at any
drug store. shake well and you have a
quarter pint of harmless and delightful
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hands
zach day. then shortly note the beauty
OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
lemon bleach for few cents.
Juice TO bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle.
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up ard try it.-adv.