davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

clinics visitor went around to find
out the cause of Rebecca's under
nourishment and what do you sup
nose it was? A new baby brother
mad arrived. Yes, Rebecca's mother
had been unable to keep her home
going with its accustomed system
attic regularity and Rebecca had been
over-indulging in sweets. Rebecca
hopes this month to get back to the
red line, and If she does pretty
little gold star will be pasted on the
top of her chart
| Altogether in New York there are
1900 welfare organizations that ex'
list by getting public funds. They
are divided into four classes:
| First, worthy efficient: secondly
well-intentioned. but lacking II
wisdom SUFFICIENT TO properly handle
other peoples money; third, border
lime organiza tions, and lastly thos'
| downright dishonest. Some -oths
hot day when there is not a yach
race to absorb most OF aVailaol
newspaper space, your correspondent
will write OF them because the
should be of national interest.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
CHAPTER IL.

Noruments of idolatry are to be destroy
cd 3 The place of Gods service is to
he kent l5 % Blood is forbidden. II,
20, 26 Holy things must be eaten IN the
holy place 10 The Levite is not to be
forsakeu. 20 Idolatry is not be inquired
after.
These are the statutes and judg-
ments, which ye shall observe TO
do in the land, which the Lord God
of thy fathers giveth thee to pos
s.ss il. all the days that ye live
upon the earth.
Ye shall utterly destroy all the
places, WHEREIN the nations whicr
We shall possess served their gods
upon the high mountains, and upor
the hills, and under every greer
tree:
And We shall overthrow theiI
affairs and break their pillars, ant
hurn their groves with fire; and "
shall hew down the craven image
| of their gods, and destroy the name
OF them out Of that place.
Ye shall not DO so unto tn
Lord your God.
But unto the place which tn
Lord your God shall choose out
all your tribes to put his nam
there, even unto his habitation shal
ye seek, and thither thou shal
come:
6 And thither ye shall bring you
burnt offerings, and your sacrince'
and your tithes, and heave offering
Of your hand, and your vows an
your freewill offerings, and tn
irstIings of your herds and Of you
focks:
I And there ye shall eat befor
the Lord your God and ye shall re
joice in all that ye put your han
unto, ye and your household
wherein the Lord thy God hat
blessed thee.
Ye shall not do after all II
thires that we do here this da
every man whatsoever is right
his own eyes.
For va are not as yet come
. the rest and to the inheritano
which the Lord your God giVe'
you.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Washington Rejoices That Jusserand, Dean OF
Diplomatic Corps, is to Remain Here -
Upton Grieved Over Death OF En-
press Eugene Democrats Have
"Star" Speaking Triumvirate.

Washington rejoices to know that
NJ. Jules Jusserand is to remain
French Ambassador to the United
States. Accredited here since Feb
,'ruary, 1903, he liz one of the diplo-
matte institutions of the Capital
BY dint OF his unprecedentedly long
service. the brilliant Prenchman is
dean of the Washington Diplomatic
Corps, although the Minister of Por-
tugal, Viscount dAlte, nominally
! outranks him by eight or nine
months, having come to Washington
| in May. 1909. Only one other local
| diplomat. Senior Calderon, the Bo-
| liyian Minister, whose Washington
vintage dates from 1908, has been
! here approximately as long as M.
Jusserand. Senior Calderon, though
about TO leave his country's official
service. will continue to reside in
Washington.
! Loed d'Abernon, the British am
bassador TO Germany. who Is asso-
ciated with NJ. Jusserand on the spe.
. cial allied mission to Poland, is the
: man who put John Bull on the
: water wagon during the war.
Head of Liquor Bonrd.
As chairman of the central con.
troll board for liquor traffic" it wa.
Lord d'Abernon's task to Curtail anC
r regulate manufacture and consump
! ton of alcoholic drink Throughout
5 the United Kingdom Except Ire
5 'land). Though bitterly opposed b!
5 the liquor industry. his administra
r tion accomplished wonderful things
BY rigid Limitation of production
n and hours Of sale the D'AbernoI
e board practically blotted out publi
f drunkenness in such sopping we
e centers as London. Edinburgl
= Glasgow and Liverpool. The result
u were so bsneficent that Britain VII
hardly ever again go back fully I
Il prewar unrestricted drinking. Amer
= lean observers of "D'Abernonism" i
q practice describe it as sane prohi
bition."
Washingtonians who have bee
,s with Sir Thomas Upton at til
" yacht races say he was much grieve
= over the death of Empress Eu
~ genie a couple of weeks ago. TT
ra gallant British sportsman and II
>, grand old lady Of France wei
A. = bosom friends Her long years
~ exile were spent in England and
her modest country home at FAR
ne borough Hill, in Hampshire, Liptt
nc was a frequent guest. The yacht
o. man-baronet told the writer tn
ne he did his utmost to induce Eugen
OF TO visit the United States al
fe placed the old Erin" at her dispos
re for the purpose. Upton thought
would have been a picturesque a.
ne appropriate thing for the form
Empress to participate in the ope
Mt ing of the Panama Canal.
ut Lauds state Department.
1 4 former Republican member
OIL our diplomatic service says Congre
is wise in its way in cutting GOV
state Department funds and co
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Richard Spillane Says:

In 1912 there were wild cries of
the automobile having reached the
point OF ssturstion. People would
not buy any more. The streets could
not accommodate any more. The
roads were all cluttered up with the
pesky things. Bankers wouldn't
lend money to car manufacturers
to extend their operations. 4 bond
issue OF one big motor company
was hoated at less than 66 23
cents on the dollar.
There are three times as many
motor cars now as there were then
and there's less talk OF ssturstion.
100000 Yearly.
In fact, John w. PrentiSs. Of the
banking house Of Hornblower &
Weeks. goes on record as saying the
saturation point will not be reached
until the world has 100000 cara.
Today il has approximately 10000
600. OF which the United States has
800 900.
He says l,O00,o 900 cars a year for
the next ten years is a modest es-
innate of American needs.
What Mr.. Prentiss says may De
taken as reflective OF the views St
the leading lights in the automobile
business, and particularly OF the
General Motors group. his house
having been interested in the n
/ nancing of that big corporation.
Chinn Buys Machines.
Machinery is being installed in
the Pao Cheng Cotton Mills ir
shanghai, the largest and most
elaborate industrial establishment
in China. II includes a spinning
weaving and waste mill and repre-
sents an investment of $lo.50O. 900
There are 100000 regular spindles
5000 spindles for converting vast
and 500 looms for weaving cloth
The daily output will be 10000
! pounds OF cotton yarn. About one
: half Of the machinery is now il
place.
The contract for the mill wa
r signed in May, 1919. The propert,
E has a frontage of 1900 feet on So
: chow creek and 1000 feet on Rob
inson road.
Equipment American.
y All the equipment is American
3 The Saco-Lowell shops, Of Lowell
Mass, furnished the textile ma
e chinery and the General Electri
: Co. the electrical furnishings. A
v the buildings are reinforced con
crete, with steel window sashe
Y. overhead motors. humidisers an
n all up-to-dste appliances for props
e sanitation and good working cor
> ditions. The best engineers OF
,e tainable were employed and every
.r thing is as modern and servicesbl
II as American engineering skill coul
lie devise. Lieu Pao Cheng, the pr'
IT prietor. knows cotton manufactul
,yI ing better perhaps than any oth'
man in China
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
THE THE BIBLE.
Translated out of the original
tongues and from. the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.

90 And it shall come to pass,
when the ord thy God hath brought
thee in unto the land whittier thou
goest to possess it, that thou shalt
put the blessing upon mount CERT
zirn. and the curse upon mount Ebal.
30 are they not on the other side
Jordan, by the way where the sun
goeth down, in the land of the
Canaanites, which dwell in the
champaign over against Gilgal, be-
side the plains of Moreh?
81 For ye shall pass over Jordan
70 go in to possess the land which
the Lord your God giveth you. and
We shall possess it, and dwell there
in.
Sc And ye shall observe to do AL
the statutes and judgments which
set before you this day.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

,a,,ire the dismissal of super
,,,,r,ararie." He claims that when
William Jennings Bryan was secre-
tary Of State he filled up the depart
,,,ent with so many political ap-
nointees and spoilsmen that 1t was
necessary for the O. o. p, as soon
as IL had the power to do so, 10
WELD the economy broom relent-
lessly. .,,,.
Archbishop Mannix, OF Australia
who is visitor TO Washington. 10
living at Catholic University, whiie
| here Before he leaves the Capitai,
| he is to confer with president
| Eamonn De Valera, Frank T. Waish
and other militant Friends OF IRISH
Eresdono' bout Irish aspirations for
indenendence. The Sim Fein move
,oent Is strongly represented in Aus
traIia and he has worked intimately
with its deyotees in the United
States.
Democratic Triumvirnte.
Gov. Cox, Franklin D. Roosevei'
and Homer Cummings, as at pres
ent arranged. are to constitute th'
Democrats star" speaking trium
virate during the campaign: BAN
! bridge CODY, w looNi OS~'Nf -~''
Toseph w. Folk, J. Bruce Krems
and Democratic United States sen
Iotors and governors are to be i'm
nressed into service, too. 1t wa
bopeG that former Secretary OF tn
Inferior Franklin X. Lane woul'
, he able to inject his eloquence an
forceful personality into the cam
paign. but Mr.. Lanes health II
pot quite perfc / and he require
90 snare himself to a certain cx
tent.
y Andrew p. Anderson, highway en-
5 gineer OF the Federal Bureau
! Public Roads, has compiled tigure
D showing that there are three me
tor vehicles to every mile of high
n dav in the United States.
white House sketch.
n Scene-The White House sheer
e lawn. fronting Pennsylvania ave
d nue..
Time-A recent torrtd afternoo
~ at $50 o'clock.
- Dramatis Personae-Five hundrt
~ natriots. peering through the ir'
Al fencing at the pastoral scene With
l. The shrilI toot of motor-hor
N heralding the approach of Pc
s. snnasc. pierCes the breezeless Il
at A figure, blue coated and whit
ie trousered. apparently. a reaF-adh
Id raj. appears on the White Hou
al portico. He gives mysterious 81
1t nal. Tho sheep grazing lazlIy a
I'd in Co-as-you- please fashion su
er denly form into line. The Pre-
D. idcntial automobile enters t
gr1urds IT skirts the platoon
rams and lambs, which seem
IT know they are on parade.
=. Presidential cap is doffed. !
~ shepherd of the White Hou h
~ reviewed his flock. r W
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Dan Takes Many Outings.

Dan Takes Many Outings.
Once in touch with this fascinat-
ing "help-one- another work. one Is
prinped with curiosity to know
more The writer found the neigh
borhood houses up to their eyes in
the bundling Of kiddies of to the
saashore and country for fresh air
and pure food. which brings into the
fore the amusing story of naughty
Daniel O'Connell Cohen. whose acts
helped to establish the social service
exchange to prevent duplication oil
effort by welfare societies and their
expIOitation by other little boys Ike
Daniel.
Nevertheless, Daniel had a won
derful 1919 summer. He began with
the Children's Aid Society and took
the vacation of two weeks allotted
TO each tenement child on farm
in New Jersey.
Vacations Come to End.
Ever been to the country he
was asked by the sweet-voiced lady
when he lined up after his return
ot the booking office for the Chris
tian Herald Children's Home. Dan
ieI hesitated but a moment, ana theh
boldly replied:
None. | amt never been to the
country. ! amt never seed the
, Green grass" OFF he went for tel
davs' outing to Mount Lawn a
. Eyack-on the Hudson. Two week.
later Daniel was 4 candidate tol
Far Rockaway Beach at the of1c'
Of still another fresh-air society
H made it with bells on. for Dan
ieI had pleading black eyes and
' Cuayering. weak voice. Along aoou
the middle of August Daniel ha'
become so plump and brown-s sanne'
that a doubling Thomas lady list
maker in charge of an East Side set
Element house went to see Danlel
folks. Alas!
Daniels big outing season was
an end. He actually broke down an
cried when he was told that he ha
been stealing happiness that be
. Ionged to a lot of Charles, Willie
and Johnnies. AS a matter of trut
Daniel O'Connell Cohen is not ba
= how. and that is not exactly HI
name. He has job in big print
ing establishment.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Events of Today

Excursion to Chesapeake Beach,
Washington Gas Light Company
Benefit Association.
Zoning subcommittee meets,
Board Of Trade, p. m.
Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. Pu-
pills CT the Americanization schools,
leave station. Twelfth and Pennsyl-
yania avenue, p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
OLEOMARGARlNE.
Production Increased Over 40 Per Cent Since l9l3-se In
crease in the Product Made From Vegetable Ols-Dserm
inatory Tax Prevents Larger Use.
By DIR. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

industry dates back to the tune
when the French government onea
Nhov substitute True
butter oleo beef oil and various
During the manufacture
vegetable oils increased
greatly made possible by improved methods o.
hardening these oils 4 -, -.
The production oeomsrgarne by fiscal years since 1913
by Of Internal Revenue follows
| ' PRODUCTION OF OLEOMARGARINE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Riding Horses Now.

Harry Leon Wilson writes from
California that he has taken up
horseback riding. He likes it very
much. There is one strange thing
however" he adds, Il have found
that almost every riding horse has
several gaits. Unfortunately ! have
only one. Mine is a gallop.'
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
New York City
B, O. @. Mcintyre

Nv York. July 25.-A page from
,ha s,a,v of a modern Samuel Pepys'
I ND, having lain with g. bucA' 'ho
lyric writer, in his sea shore place
and trimmed myself. Then 70 the
c,tv where all morning at my Ia
bours. At the depot ] directed d
NAVY gentleman to his inn and ~
nroyad 10 be the father OF my oio
school fellow T. Howard.
This day at'lunch did meet or
Thomas Upton, the tee mercnanl'
and a pleasant gentleman oraVeiy
tannAd he is. Came my she-coz|ehs
greatly distressed over a Trick OF
nrofteering landlord and ! sought
rim out and we had high woros anu
he threatened 10 cane me put
nothing came Of 1t.
Ri< Pay for Stiffness.
To q theatrical office and a young
,irI tbare danced a hoola, shiVerln
ss with lague, yet she is paid nopie
wage for such stiffness. X Hltch-
cock newly came to town, there TOO
and made some brave quips ana al
in high glee. Thence to my pans
and md myself again in low estate
and my expenses mounting very
| fast. What I shall do do not kho"
| In the evening with my wlfe' pooi
| yratcb to seek a dinner place ahe
in the mark II. Doherty in his oeH
yins buggy hailed us and all to dm
nar an expensive one, but luckily
was called to the telephone at TN
rsckoning. Walked home in tn
moon shine and saw many sleepinI
on the benches in the park, which /
a pity. some being old women. An
so to bed.
He Removed His Hat.
4 A brusoue theatrical manage
whose uncouth manners are wei
known along the Rialto was in hi
once the other day after lunch. Hi
feet were on top of his desk hi
coat off. hat on and a black ciga
tiIting upward from his lips.
A very pretty young girl came !
unannounced looking for a job. Sh
gave the immediate impression {
aestle manners and culture. As sh
talked her refinement evidently I'm
pressed the manager, who had M
! moved.
Finally, as though fine though
/ had struck him, he said: Il beg pa
, don, young Teddy. but do you min
il remove my hat?"
B He's Got "some job"
E A Fifth avenue clubman who WI
v known as a gay old dog in his ds
but who finally found he couldr
: keep up the pace is now living
a quiet farm over in Jersey. !
putters around as much as his go
U will permit him during the day al
when evening comes he sits in
: big rocking chair out on a n
yerands. II is very lonesor
6 spot and some old cronies out m
n toring dropped in to see him o
night recently. They could n
r help but compare his simple Il
e with the halycon days that we
* gone.
% Don't you get mighty lonesor
" out here. old top" one inquired
,s 20 no." was the reply. Il do
mind it. In the evening ! sit c
" in this chair and in the absolr
h quiet listen to the hardening
the arteries"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

Russian premier and Lehne leader of the Third
Inrnatone speak with different Jacob and Esau
again. Watch for Esaus hands =.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

the for the home
Even the Of there
strife political atmosphere the better
uueered Conference Belgium without her intrigue
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
The Tide-Water Congress.

Detroit assembly past an
gathering delegates from fourteen OF the States the
Michigan the Idaho and Colorado
West growers fooduf, breeders of stock manufacturers
commodities below the SOIL and heads OF
lines have discuss and means OF
getting and thence foreign ports the
Lawrence River Government ofhcias
production and who know foreign
Detroit has been stirred locally by the
arguments heard she is already busy talking OF her
feasibility OF the plan from the engineering standpoint is
disputed but the weight opinion favorable Cooperation OF the
likely if friction other issues OF trade does
Scarcity free nonprohbtive
OF the chief obstacles execution OF the plan o
the Montreal But the main obstruction
hostility shipping centering between
Portland and Baltimore who keep intact the business which
have inland products and who will be aided of
railway always hostile extension OF waerborn
traffic
fight Congress- therefore will center the acvite
representatives OF these States all of which under
they did before the what their real
producing communities and how vital is for their
freight the and beyond this
untedy for this they tt
such union is the obvious strategy of the hour
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Firemen Make Niagara for Riddles
In Sweltering Streets of New York
As Substitute for Surf Splashing

ioiped one of the boys clubs years
ago, and knows out Of his own
home lust how TO make contact
with neighborhood families.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

Follette Weekly that early August will
what transpred the Third
convention Chicago complete When
party finish?
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
No Rolling Stone.

One of the aesthetic magazines
has young editor whose horn
trimmed glasses accentuate MS
pallid features. He is severely
studious. At one OF the univer-
sity clubs he was a luncheon guest
last week A self-made type sat
next to him. Afterward a friend
said to him: What do you think
Of our young editor?
Nice fellow he said. But he
hasn't knocked about much. I don't
believe he has ever been west OF
Harvard"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26

The talk OF session sounds good Washington With
all its faults m Congress when it's away.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Food Charts Help.

A novel effort aimed to bring an
appreciation of the good bread and
hutter and sweet milk of the coun-
trv into the city, is the new Nutri-
tion clinic established in the Morn
ingside district. 1t further aims
TO discourage too much hot-weather
eating of candy, cakes and ice
cream by growing children. The
germ idea is that Old World emotn-
ers. while excellent transmitters of
love and protection, often are poor
conductors of good food and proper
health habits to their new world
offspring. Remember, New York is
a place of alien homes.
Accordingly children, with their
narents' consent, are invited to pos
sess a chart about the size of a
norous plaster. issued by the clinic
setting forth name and age. and the
! nhysical standards that should bt
secured. A red line drawn on tht
/ chart by the dietitian specialist
gives the normal weight increase TO,
a six months period that child o.
that age ought to attain. Under
meath is a black line drawn eacl
month, telling the story of i'm
nroyeuent or otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Rebecca Neglected.

How little Rebecca Sullivan. 8
YEARS old, did very we'll for four
months, her black line creeping
closer and closer to the red line,
when suddenly without warning, it
1witched off, and her weight drop
ned from fifty-six to frty-two
bounds. Something vital had hap
pened in the Sullivan home. The
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26


shown by the FOL
tables compiled from the lat and oil survey eonoueeo y "
Food Administration.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
-CONSJMPTION OF ANIMAL AND NEGETABLE OIL IN
MARGARINE INDUSTRY.

I The present only totsI
produced exclusively from animal oils On the other
about made from vegetable oils alone
in his increased TO
table compiled from by the Bureau Of
Markets shows production reported calendar for 1918
and IoIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

sef&etermination, relied on the peaceful methods of the ballot.
 4"The English on their side met that with brutal force.
 English policemen in Ireland, long before one of their number was killed, shot down unoffending civil ia.ns and verdicts of wilfu1 murder were returned by corones' juriee against them Instead of their being punished, they were commended and promoted by the British government And the world looked caLlous1y on.
 Those that were appealed to turn ed deaf ear to Ireland's right and her peaceful demand - even mocked her peaceful methods.
 -'It is not in human nature-or al least in the nature of a, spirited peo- ple-to go on enduring for ever.
 ."The Irish people have learned again the old lesson that 'as long as the patient will suffer, the cruel will kick and having no other avenue for redress, they naturally pursue the indivi vidua-ls of these forces who are enemy spies against them, richly de- serving death if any human beings deserve death, for they provided the alien government with the knowledge and the strength to persecute and in- dict endless misery on a whole na- tion."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur II Darkens so Naturally
 Nobody can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again using 1t to keep their hair a good. even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth full appea rance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn Ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attra active. Adv.