davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

writ of habeas corpus from a man
who is not in jail, yet seeks his
liberty.
The case is that of Rev Frank j.
Feinler. former army chaplain with
the a. L. F, who was convicted of
conduct unbecoming gentleman
by a court martial in the Philippine
Islands and sentenced to fifteen
years hard labor and discharged
from the service.
Rev. Feinler. though now on
parole. claims that the boundaries
of the District of Columbia and
Maryland. to which he is restricted
amount to the outer edges of a
huge prison yard and claims that
the restraint so imposed on him is
practically the same as though he
were actually in prison.
The knotty problem which Jus
tiCe Gould has under advisement IN
the case is-whether or not a moral
restraint such as Rev. Feinler Is
under. amounts to a physical re-
straint such as would entitle him
to writ of habeas corpus.
Feinler succeeded in having all
but four years of his sentence re-
mitted and after he had served one
third of the four years he was
parOled under the national parole
lag. He is now technically in the
custody of D. S. Dickerson. presi-
dent of the Board of Parole.
The main claim that Rev. Feinler
makes is that he was unlawfuliy
convicted and asks Justice Gould
to review the findings of the court
martial and restore his civil rights.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Daily Horoscope

Astrologers read this as rather an
unfavorable day, for Neptune is in
evil place, while the Sun and Mer-
curry are adverse.
1t is a time for cultivating the
logical trend of the mind, since the
planetary rule makes for the dis
tortion of facts.
Deception is supposed to be ex-
ceptionally easy during the sinister
sway of Neptune. Then specious
arguments and absolute misrepre-
sentatiOn become as truth to many
minds.
This is not supposed to be a lucky
day for those who start on journeys
that have for their aim either per-
sonal gain or financial aggrandize-
ment.
There is a sign read as forecast
ing agitation over the inadequacy of
public revenues. owing to some new
drain on the peoples funds.
Persons in positions that are con-
spicuous, either because of good
luck or of real worth, will be alike
under unfavorable leading of the
stars. All who have places in the
Sun are liable to be the target for
peculiar ISLANDERS. Women Should
be especially careful.
Many months ago astrologers pre-
dicted that peace had not been at
tanned in the world and they now
foretell outbreaks in countries not
hitherto disturbed. Spain may pass
through very serious crisis.
There is a persistent sign read as
presaging the bitterest dissensions
among Legislators, whether they be-
long to State bodies or to Congress
Many deaths among women and
children are indicated. There will
Great changes in fashions are
fOreshadowed. 4 return to saner
standards of dress is prophesied.
be also a continuation of the plan
etary rule supposed to encourage
crimes against the weak and de-
fenseless.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast of a quiet and success
full year. Women should seek to
organize their daily activities.
Children born on this day may
lack initiative, even though they
are talented. They should be en-
couraged to develop all their pos
sibilities.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Montgomery County

Rockville, Md, Sept. 15.-At the
annual convention of the American
Legion of Maryland, just adjourned
at Cumberland. Maj. Z. Brooke
Lee, of Silver Spring, was made
member of the executive committee,
and Harold Smith, of Rockville, was
chosen an alternate to represent the
State at the annual convention to be
held in Cleveland. Among those
from this county who attended the
convention were Maj. Lee, Frank L.
Hewitt and Lawrence Smoot, Of
Silver Spring; Robert B. Peter,
Hugh Bickford and Harold Smith.
of Rockville, and Francis Downey
and Allen Brooke, of Sandy Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ Harris,
of the vicinity of Potomac, this
county, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn
May Harris, to Ralph S. Morrison,
of Bethesda. The ceremony took
place in Frederick a few days ago,
being performed by Rev. L. c. Royal.
A license was issued by the clerk
of the Circuit Court here today for
the marriage of Mrs. Bertha l..
Brown and Clarence B. Snow, both
Ol w Inc Will.
is understood, be married here Fri
day evening by Rev. o. c. Barnes,
pastor of the Christian Church.
Principals-Julia English, Snouffer
School; Helen NJ. Charlton, Redland !:
Jeanette Seeds, Clarksburg; Mary
Jackson, Slidell; Courtney B. Jones,
Burdette; Ella Johnson, Martins
burg; Robert H. Harmon, Rockville; I;
Nevis E. DUNCAN, Bailey's; Lima
Bagley. Montrose; Annie r. Gay,
Middlebrooke: Sophia Carlisle. Co.
mus; Elizabeth Hicks, Monocacy;
Emma French. Dickerson; E. Vir-
ginia Grow, Wheaton.
Assistants - Marguerite Groomes,
Clarksburg School; Betty Griffith
Poolesville; Myrtle Bagley. Mon
trose; Anna Fawcett Travilah: Jane
c. Jones, Sandy Spring; Mrs. Emma
Braddock, GAINESVILLE; Grace Hunter,
Woodside; Jessie L. Miller, Blair's;
Inez Mcdowell, Germantown.
The county commissioners have
sold to the Farmers Banking and
Trust Company. of Rockville, si1,-
600 in road bonds. the issue of which
was authorized by the last lcgisla-
turo.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
What S in a Name?
BY Mildred Marshall.
LEONA.


Leona is a feminine name evolved
in this country from the popular
French Leonie, signifyinE lion.
But its earliest origin was not
French, but Greek. Leo was ia
vorite in Greece. Herodotus at
tributes its popularity to the fact
that the captive Leo was the first
victim of the Persians.
The name was passed on through
Greeks of all ranks until it came to
Byzantine emperors and Roman
bishops. Two popes were so called.
One was famous for his intercessiou
with Attila; the other went down in
history as one of Rome's greatest
sons, since he turned away the
wrath of the Saracens. The name
thus became a favorite on the papal
throne and was considered to allude
to the Lion Of the Tribe of Judah.
which was subsequently, sCulptered
on st. Peters in the time of the
Medicean Leo Y.
Leone and Leonie are popular
feminines in Spain and France:
Leonardo, from the same source, is
also a Spanish favorite. Leona,
however. is an American version.
By some it is believed to be the re-
suit of the influence of American
Indian nomenclature.
Coral is Leona's talismanic stone.
II is believed to bring her good
health, and protect her from con-
tagion. Tuesday is her lucky day
and her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Sister Mary,s Kitchen Copyright X. aA 1870

A quick and easy way to pare to-
matoes for the table is as follows:
Dip the tomato into water. Put 1t
on fork. Hold tomato in the gas
flame. The skin will burst in a
minute. Skin with a sharp knife.
SHINING tomatoes this way in
stead of scalding them saves time
and ice. The tomato is not heated
through as in scalding, which
means no extra heat to overcome.
1t is not necessary to heat water,
which means a saving in time.
Menu for Tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fam and
eggs, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Toma and cheese
ball salad. bran bread and butter,
frozen apricots, Individual sponge
cakes, tea.
DINNER-Cream of corn soup,
cold baked ham. creamed potatoes,
head lettuce with Russian dressing,
honey dew melon, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
There are always little bits of
ham left around the bone when one
bakes or boils the whole ham. These
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

little pieces are not nice TO serve
tut are Just the thing to work up
In breakfast dishes.
HAM AND EGGS.
! cup chopped ham,
eggs.
tablespoons milk
i tablespoon flour.
"a teaspoon pepper.
Break eggs into a mixing bowl
and beat just enough to thoroughly
mix the yolks and whites. Stir
hour and milk to a smooth paste.
Beat into eggs. Add ham. Turn
into hot buttered frying pan. Bake
in quick oven.
TOMATO AND CHEESE BALL
SALAD.
= large tomatoes.
Package cream cheese.
green olives.
TABLESPOON minced pimcnto.
Remove seeds from olives and
chop. Work cheese. olives and
pimentos into small balls. Pare to-
mstoes end cut in halves. Put one
half of tomato on hearts of let
tuce, place two or three cheese
balls on tomato. Serve with French
dressing.
There may be room for argument
about women dressing to please
men but there's surely no question
about their cooking to please the
lords of creation MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest IToner
The Marriage Mill 4 s:: ='.. ::::.. ( ss;,.

coming back to the fold with a sort
of lamb-Iike meekness. But 1t
doesn't deceive me one bit, and it
won't deceive Cousin Barbara
either"
Really. Alison. your tone is hard
ly filial."
She shrugged.
Please be honest. l don't regard
you as a father. and / am quite sure
you have no affection for me as a
daughter"
Then let's be friends" he urged.
NO. l can't be friends with some
one l neither respect nor admire"
He WINGED, but again the ugly
CLEAN shot in~his eyes.
Lister to me. my child" he said
softly. The blood of the Athertons
in your veins is stronger than the
blood of the Maynards. And the
Atherton blood Is hot and tempestu-
Gus. 1T will do strange things to
you, things which the Maynard half
of you viii repudfate Some day
you will need me. No one else will
understand YOUR help you"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
THE VOICE OF PROPHECY.


why did you bring me out here?'
Alison asked her father, as the car
rolled swiftly along the drive.
what do you want to say to me?"
rs it strange that / should want
to see my own daughter" he par
ried.
She shrugged.
You haven't felt any particular
desire to see me before in all these
years that l can recall"
i've been out of the country-in
SPAIN and Africa When l returned
/ lived in California. l had no op-
portunity TO see you. But now
He stopped.
yNowg' prompted Alison.
He turned to his daughter i'm
petuously.
Now, I want to come back, ALI
son. 1 want my home again. That's
Gods truth. I've been rotter. Oh,
I know it well enough. Emily had
to put up with lot but I'm differ
ent now"
Alison stared at him in astonish-
ment.
You mean you want to marry
mother again?"
He nodded.
DO you think she would be will
ingg'
Alison burst into laughter.
willing? She wouldn't marry
you again for a million dollars"
He leaned forward. and there was
an ugly CLEAN in his eyes.
But for a quarter of a million
eh? How about that
You mean-COusin Barbara
she asked quickly.
Exactly. Cousin Barbara"
she has no use whatever for
you"
Not now, perhaps. But Barbara
and 1 were chums once and We can
be again"
Alison made an impatient ges-
ture.
1T sickens me the way you and
she had been about to say mother
but she changed it to "every one
else kowtow to people who have
money. I can't be nice to any one
unless I really like them. and hav-
ing a million dollars won't make me
like them"
He lit a cigar.
You are very young, my child.
he said between puffs. You haven't
learned to place the proper value on
money. As yet life is all romance
to you. isn't it Tell me something
about that young husband OF
yours"
Alison made a Iitts grimace. She
was far from feeling at that mo-
ment that life was all romance. 1t
looked sOrdid and ugly to her.
7 want to meet him." her father
went on. We might become good
friends. he and l. An older man can
give a youngster a few tips at the
game of matrimony."
Alison turned to look steadily at
her father.
DO you mind telling me just
what you have in mind? Why this
sudden interest in mother and me?
Is it really Cousin Barbara's
money!
o He waved a deprecatory hand.
You put it rather crudely, my
dear"
But it is the truth. isn't it?" she
persisted. You are afraid you
won't get a share of it, and you're
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
The Head, Nurse
OdyS::
do YOU RISE TIRED. E.

II your body were functioning
properly you would naturally feel
rested after a nights sleep. IN
fortunately this is not true in many
cases. Over and over we hear peo-
pie exclaim over the difficulty they
have in rising in the morning. Even
Harry Lauder sings that Its nicer
to lie in bed"
The trouble is the improper elm
inatiOn of waste. People aCcustom-
ed to rising in the morning weak
and languid will find the cause in
the imperfect secretion of wastes
which many times may be remedied
by drinking a full tumbler of water
or lemonade without sugar before
retiring. This very materially as
sists in the process during the night
and leaves the tissues fresh and
strong and ready for the active duty
OF the day.
Hot water is one of the best re-
medal agents and a hot bath even
in the hot nights of summer is a
better reliever of sleeplessness than
many drugs.
Water is required for two reasons,
as a solvent to aid in digestion, and
for the purposes OF tissue forma-
tion. Roughly speaking. about two
thirds Of the whole body consists Of
water. It enters into the formation
OF every tissue and drives the
waste from the body. Persons little
accustomed to drink water are liza
BILE to have the waste materials
formed faster than they are re-
moved.
The total quantity of water con-
sumcd is from seventy to ninety
ounces. OF this from fifty to eighty
ounces are taken in liquid form. and
the rest is obtained from the varf-
Gus food stuffs. Ordinary food con-
tains about half of its own weight
in water and some vegetables and
fruits contain at least 80 per cent
wter.
q, Copyright, 1890. by The NC syndicst..)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
WEISENGOFF GAINS
RELEASE FROM IAI

Westernport, Nd, Sept 1.-the
Supreme Court OF Appeals OF West
Virginia has again granted a writ
Of error in the case OF Peter
Weisengoff, former saloon keeper q
this place. and has ordered his re-
lease from jail at keyser on 5000
bail
Weisengoff was indicted for the
murder Of Sheriff Donald P. DaNrs,
OF Keyser, by causing his automo-
bile to be wrecked after Davis had
jumped on the-runninE board 10 ar
rest him for an infraction Of the
prohibition law
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
| $4,000 Texas Cattle
To Be Sent Abroad

San Antonio, Ten. Sept. l5.-One
hundred and fifty Thousand head of
Texas cattle, representing $4,000
600. are to be shipped to Austria
and Germany during the next six
months, according to an announce
ment here.
The first 500 OF these cattle.
which will be used for the rehabiI-
itation of dairy herds in the two
central European countries. will be
shipped from Galveston within ten
DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Drives Many Miles
To See First Movie
When % Years Old

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. l5.-Mrs.
James Clements. who is 90 years
old, here Monday saw her first
motion picture film. the old lady
evincing great interest in the
development of the film play. Asked
after the show what she thought
of it she replied: Very much. They
seemed to be well and happy"
Mrs. Clements lives at Willow.
Amherst County. and she stood the
drive here without discomfort. This
was her first visit to Lynchburg in
fifteen years
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

Cumberland, Nd. Sept Is. -
Eighty-four veterans attended the
annual reunion of Union soldiers at
Somerset as against 1s2 last year.
d. :. Kimmell, aged 20. OF Gar
rett, was the youngest member Of
the Veterans Association in at
tendance.
Following a business meeting at
the courthouse, banquet was
served in the basement Of the
Christian Church. Each veteran
was presented with a box Of fine
candy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Fishermen Eat Seaweed
On Disabled Mavhower

The Shipping Board rreiChtcr,
Western Cross. recently took to
Seattle the crew of the fishing boat,
Mayflower. which was found drift
ing disa bIed off Coos Bay. The
Mayflower's crew had been eating
seaweed.
They had been blown out to sea
and were exhausted in ten days cx-
posure.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
UNITED BRETHREN
END CONFERENCE

Grafton. w. Va, Sept. 1.-THE
sixty-third annual conference of the
United Brethren Church, of West
Virginia, adjourned here yesterday
to meet next year at Elkins after
Bishop Bell. of Harrisburg, Pa, an
nounced the appointments. One OF
the important actions of the con-
ference was the division of the body
into three districts-East, Central
and West
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Former Chaplain Confined on Parole
To Maryland and District Borders;
Asks Court to Restore Ills Liberty

Many odd and complicated prob
lens are presented to the justices
of the District Supreme Court for
solution because they affect the
liberty and property of local resi-
dents. but the oldest Of all came to
Justice Gould's attention yesterday
in the shape of petition for II
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
RITESFOR HERO
NURSE PLANNED.
Body of Jane A. Delano to
Be Buried Saturday at
Arlington.

Military commitment services for
the body of Miss Jane A. DeIano
director general of the department
OF nursing, American Red Cross,
during the war. will be held at 2:3O
o'clock Saturday afternoon iA Ar
lington National Cemetery, an army
chaplain officiating.
Miss Delano died in Base Hos
pital So. Savenay, France. April I5-
1913. while on active duty for the
Red Cross. The body arrived Satur-
day afternoon.
At meeting Of the committee
on arrangements, composed Of Miss
Ida +. Butler, acting director. de-
partment of nursing. American Red
Cross; Miss Julia \. StimsUn. super
int"nd"nt of the Army Nurse Corps:
Mrs. Lena Higbec. superintendent
Navy Nurse Corps: Miss Lucy Min
negerodc, superintendent United
states Public Health Nurse Corps: :
and Miss Georgia NJ. Nevins. former
director of the department OF nurs-
ing, Potomac division, held at Ma
tionaI Red Cross headquarters yes
tcrday, final arrangements were
completed
a delegation of enrolled Red
Cross nurses have been requested
to attend in uniform. as 4 silent
tribute to Miss Delano.
Mccoy Funeral Plans
John Findley Mccoy, "a years
old. who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Howard y. Cupitt.
in Germantown, Pa, Saturday. will
be buried in Philadelphia. Funeral
services will be held Monday at 3
o'clock at the home of his dauga-
ter in Germantown.
Mr.. Mccoy was born in Pennsyl-
vania in lS45, and was for many
years city ticket agent and tourist
agent in Washington for the Penn
sylvania and Dther railroads. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. An
ME Parks Mccoy, and four children.
Mrs. Isaac hinsbury, Of Hartford,
Conn; Mrs. Walter SDofford. or
Harrisburg, Pa: Mrs. Howard y.
Cupitt, of Germantown and John
F. Mccoy. former lieutenant of
aviation, Germantown.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Connecticut to Reconsider Suffrage.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. l5.-Thc
Connecticut Legislature will vote
again next Tuesday on ratification
OF the suffrage amendment. despite
the fact that purpurtcd CcrtifiCa-
zion of Connecticut ratification al
ready has been filed in Washington.
officials stated today
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

A hat of velvet, navy blue
That has a touch of ostrich too
UnCurled and shaggy-an effect
That fashion seekers won't neglect.
Turned up in frOnt-down in back
It's worn by Nancy with studied
knack
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
a.s LENINE's CHANGE OF POLICY

A change is taking place in the financial policy of the Bosheyst Government of Russia Whether it is growth of conscience, slow development Of common sense political trickery is not clear Ii be force of circumstances and not from honest purpose. Certainly there signs of yielding. if not of conversion to the ways of civilization
 Not long ago Lenine issued a sort of declaration of independence of all the world and defiance of international opinion Lately he has made overtures for peace and commercial intercourse Months ago he proclaimed repudiation of all national debts con tracted prior to his accession in in that gov ernment. Now he is offering to acknowledge 60 per cent of it. After confiscaon of all accessible wealth and seizure of all gold upon which he could lay his hands and take by murder pillage he is reported to be offering usurous rates of interest in the hope of attracting more treasure from supposed hid ing places.
 All of this indicates a change of policy the sin cerity of which is in doubt He is indefinite to the that Allied financers not clearly advised that all pre- Bolshevisn indebtedness is included government loans as well as private investments It is estimated that the Russian government the United States, Great Britain and France ap proximatey $4000. 100000 for advances during the war. The private investments of France in Russian securities put at $3,000 900, 000 Close to $2 GOO 900 0D0 are believed to be held in other coun tries The total foreign obligations of Russia there fore be from $10, 900 900 900. If Lennes proposal covers a he would agree to pay about $6, 0000 900 and let Russia's creditors whistle for the remainder.
 At best it is only composition of legitimate ob legations such creditors in ordinary business are familiar with Is it possible his Bolshevistic mind thinks to re-establish for Russia while the govern ment is in his hands. full intercourse with the cred itor nations to rehabiliate the credit his gov ernment such basis? Who will loan again to Russia after such settlement? And Russia will need as much financial aid in the future in the past. Rather, the unavoidable inference is that his scheme of government with it's accumulation of der. pillage and immortality, is approaching econo- mic failure and financial bankruptcy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
Luke McLuke Says.

Many man goes out hunting for Temptation so that he will have an opportunity to yield to it.
 Love isn't so blind that it gropes it's way to a poor young man when there is wealthy young man on the horizon.
 The sixteen-year-old Princess who has been desperately in love three times believes that the Story of Her Life would startle the world
 When a married man is caught cheating the other married men won der why he didn't cop out something worth while when he was taking the chance.
 Somehow or other, the old fash toned woman who didn't know any thing about politics seemed to make pretty good wife and mother in spite of the handicap
 When a girl bawls you out for spending your money for theatre tickets for her, you might as well see the installment man and find out how much it will cost to start house keeping.
 About the time you get the idea into your head that the firm can | get along without you, the firm will make the experiment and find that it can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
Just What Yukon Needs
(DawSOn News)

(Dawson News)
 The appointment of class in the Denver Oppor- unity School in scientific prospecting suggests lcty what the Yuokn needs.
 The old-time prospector of the rocker. long tom md pick and pan process has served we'll He fol lowed the first lure, and drew the first sam- 1edes into the North. At first the pacers were sufficient
 has dawned in the North. Yukon pros )ectorS of the old school not acquainted with ng this field who also require knoweldge of mineral deposits and rock formation than they in order to make of their ventures into he hills
 The nation expends annually large in in structing men in the rudiments and higher branches )f agricultural and other pursuits Why not do something to instruct the prospector, and do it in prospector lives and desires to explore. It is i'm possible for many prospectors to to distant parts of the Dominion to receive the instruction which ;an be impared to them in short practical courses. ieoogists others who qualified could be sent for portion of the year to form classes and give instructions especially in the winter when indoors much of the time and anxious to learn.
 The government make better investment than to instruct the Yukon prospector No part of Canada has a richer and general mineraliza- ton than Yukon. Vast storehouses of wealth here ie dormant. The time will come when they will De opened on large scale and become esteemed lmong the richest of assets. The sooner the pros oector is adequately equipped with knowledge of min erals he encounters his journeys through the will ierness, the will the Dominion reap the har- vest.
 Now is the opportune time for Yukon to prepare 0 lay the matter before Parliament through the medium of the Yukon Council and the Yukon's Yukon may enjoy the fruits of the effort by another winter.