davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
" DO YOU KNOW
l OUR BIBLE?
THE BOOK OF JUDGES.

/ CHAPTER J.
l The acts Of Judah and Simeon. 4 AdouI.
bezeE justly reqUited. Jerusalem taken.
10 Hebron taken. II othuiel hath Achss b
10 wife for taking Of Debir l6 Tbe
kenItes dwell in Judah Il Horuah.
GAIA, Askelon and EkroD taken. q The
acts OF Benjamin. - OF the house Of
Joseph. who take Bethel. 80 OF Zebulun.
81 OF Asher. S3 OF NsphtaH- 50 OF Dan.
Now after the death Of Joshua
| II came to pass. that the children
! OF Israel asked the Lord. saying,
Who shall go up for US against the
/ Canaanites first, to night against
them?
And the Lord said. Judah shall
go up: behold, ! have delivered the
land into his hand
And Judah said unto Simeon
( his brother. Come up with me into
my lot. that we may fight against
the Canaanites; and I likewise Will
90 with thee into thy lot, So Simeon
went with him.
4 And Judah went up: and the
Lord delivered the CanaanItes and
the Perizzites into their hand: and
they slew Of them in Beck ten
thousand men
<AssA A-ANN AoNlA -ACODl- De- X
in Beck: and they fought against
him. and they slew the Canaanites
and the Perizzites
6 But Adoni- beck fled: and
they pursued after him. and caught
him, and cut of his thumbs and his
great toes.
I And Adoni-bezek said. Three
score and ten kings, having their
thumbs and their great toes cut of.
gathered their meat under my
table: as I have done, so God hath
reQuited me. And they brought
him to Jerusalem. and there he died
Now the children Of Judah had
fought against Jerusalem, and had
taken it. and smlt'en II with tho
edge of the sword. and set the city
on fire.
3 And sfterwa-d the children
Of Judah went down to fight
against the Canaar.res. that dwclt
in the mountain. and in the south
and in the valley.
10 And Judah went against the
Canaanites that dvcIt in Hebron:
now the name of Hebron before was
Kirjath-arba: and they slew She
shat, and Altman. and Talmal.
II And from thence he went
against the inhabitants of Debir:
and the name OF Debir before was
kirjath-sepher:
l2 And Caleb said, He that
smiteth Kirjath-sepher. and taketh
it. to him will I give Achsah my
daughter to wife.
13 And Othniel the son of Kensz.
Caleb's younger brother. took il:
and he gave him Achsah his daugh-
ter to wife.
II And il came to pass. when
she came to him, that she moved him
to ask OF he- father a field: and
she lighted from of her ass; and
Caleb said unto her, What wilt
thou?
Is And she said unto him. Give
me a blessing: for thou hast given
me a south land; give me also
springs Of water. And Caleb gave
her the upper springs and the neither
springs.
16 And the children of the
Kenite. Moses father-in-lsw. went
up out of the city OF palm trees with
the children of Judah into the will
derness of Judah. which lieth in the
south of Arad; and they went and
dwelt among the people.
II And Judah went with Simeon
his brother. and they slew the
Canaauites that inhabited Zephath.
and utterly destroyed 1t. And the
name of the city was called Hormah.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Sunflower Takes Root
In Maple Tree Trunk

Middletown. y. Y. Oct. ga Gu
riosity which is attracting many
persons in the yard Of Mrs. Mary
q. Dewitt here is a sUnfower grow
ing out OF the trunk OF a large ma
pie tree. some distance from tho
ground. II has a stem three feet in
length and a flower in bloom the
size Of a saucer. A bird is supposed
to have carried the seed into the
tree. here il took root in the bark.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
RAID ATTORNEY
IN RENT FIGHT
US. Agents Ransack Rooms
Of J. 7. Hettrick for
Prohteering Evidence.
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

New York Oct. 26.-Not so many
years ago John T. Hettrick was a
reporter employed by the New York
World. He was a good reporter
one who crusaded vigorously in the
public good. The late Joseph Pu-
liter sent for him on one occasion
and complimented him for his en-
ergy and courage. Mr. Hettrick
studied law nights and eventually
opened Offices in lower Broadway.
Mr.. Hettrick's first client was Au-
gust Belmont. the traction magnate.
Later he spread out and developed
a fairly profitable legal business.
A few weeks ago two reporters
of the New York World were as
signed to the job OF running down
the housing problem. In the course
of their investigation they devel-
oped the information that Hettrick
formerly a World scribe, was the
attorney for the Greater New York
Cut Stone Contractors Association
He also represented the employing
plumbers and the providers Of heat
ing materials.
0hces Raided.
Here is an excerpt from an even
ing newspaper:
Agents OF the attorney generals 5
office this afternoon seized all Of the
documents and records which John
II. Hettrick. counsel and confdentia,
adNEiSnr a 70 -
Ganizations of building contractors
in the city, earlier in the day re-
fused to turn over to the Lockwood
joint legislative committee on hous-
ing"
samuel Untermcyer is the attor-
ney for the Lockwood committee
He is hard after HettriCk. assisted
by the present-day reporters OF the
New York World. Untermeyer
makes the charge that the former
World reporter receives l per cent
cash, on the total amount Of work
done by the three branches Of the
building trsdes-plumbing, heating
and stone work. The case is inter-
esting as showing what friends"
can do to you. The writer cannot
see where one per cent paid to Het-
trick is responsible for the housing
congestion in New York.
sprouI TO Take stump.
Gov. Sproul. of Pennsylvania, ar
rived in New York this evening He
Is registered at the Pennsylvania
Hotel. He said to the writer:
1 am out to make a few speeches
for the next President of the United
Harding"
Gov. Sproul was surrounded by a
large circle of admirers in the hotel
lotunda.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
SINGSOF WORK
ASCITY SLEEPS
Writer Sits at Window and
Watches Building Grow
By Starlight.
Nv O. q. M,INTYHH

BY v. v. MINTYRE.
Special Correspondent Of The washins
Hsrald.)
New York, Oct. 26.-
Next to where 1 live.
They are building.
A great sky scraper.
And men work at night.
And I sit by the window.
And look down upon them.
And in the fierce glare.
OF big white lights.
I watch giants.
with sleeves rolled up.
And chests laid bare.
Swinging mighty picks.
ana cutting through rock.s
While the roar of the riveter.
The screech of the derrick.
And many other noises.
Are heard until midnight
When a red jowled fellow.
Blows a whistle.
And every body stops.
And men underground.
Come scurrying out.
And put on their coats.
And shoulder shovels.
And picks and spikes.
And gather in groups.
And light their pipes.
And slowly move away.
Then comes a man.
With red lanterns.
To hang around the pit
And after a time.
He goes into a little house.
Where there is a stove.
And from tin bucket.
He brings out food.
And bolts it down.
Then wanders out.
To look at the stars.
Hung in the silken web of nigl
And in a short while.
A sleep numbed city.
Begins to stir.
And out of the East.
Comes a faint light.
The sign of another day.
And I am writing.
As dawn is breaking.
And am wondering.
How many of US.
Accomplish as much.
AS these hardy workers.
Who do their work.
And go their way.
While a city sleeps
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27

Gov. Cox bitterly attacked Senator Lodge in
a speech at Boston the other night "See how
they Kissed Lodge" say half the commentators on
the occurrence. Mark how they Kissed Cox" say
the other half. The incident is fairly Illustrative
of conditions in campaign in which each side
seems to be trying to confuse the issue little
more than the other
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27

Even if Jimmie" Cox does insist upon it we
can't quite feel that Senator Lodge is the greatest
conSplrator OF the ages There were Catiline and
Guy Fswkes, to say nothing of the conspirators
who threw the world series of 1910
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27

Before exulting too much over the heavy odds
against Cox, the Republicans would do we'll to
consider the odds Hughes week before election
in 1916
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
SATAN BLAMED
FOR DISASTERS
London Journalist Sees Re-
turn of Beelzebub in
Europe.
BY GEORGE FERRY MORRIS.

Alfred G. Gardiner. known to
many OF his eountrymen and TO
not few Americans as one Of the
boldest and most candid Of London
journalists during e long period Of
connection with the Daily News, has
Joined Prof. Gilbert Murray in writ
ing Of present conditions in Europe
in terms Of "Satanism." Nor arc
they the only persons who have
been led by war and postwar eN-
periences to a return to use Of
orthodox terminology and a dual
istic view Of the world, with Cod
and the Devil struggling for sH-
premacy. Optimistic monism is not
rated as high as 1t was before the
war.
Sinclair Lewi the writer OF hc-
residence this winter after sojourn-
ing in Maine for the summer. He has
been here on and on during the
war and postwar period and has
kept his eyes open and there are
portions OF his latest story. Main
Street" just issued, which are yeTi-
tistic in their color and detail. as
Wsshingtonisns will realize who
read the book. II will hardly be
prudent for him TO visit rural
Minnesota in the immediate future
His Main Street" is a study Of the
average American small towns life.
at least as il exists in the midwest
and Northwest where Lewis has
tramped, ridden and motored But
il is in Minnesota that the story
finds its setting and IL is there that
the comeback" will be quickest and
most emphatic. Any furry, how
ever, that may come cannot divert
attention from the merits Of the
book as a prose analysis OF phases
Of rural life that Edgar Lee Mas
tiers has dealt with in his grim.
ironic verse. Lewis is not Of the
romantic or the impresSioulsJ
school Like many OF the most
popular Of English writers Of hc-
tion at the present time he is
rationaltstic realist with unusual
powers Of observation and he uses
vivid yet compressed style IL
may not see life whole and hence
do injustice TO persons and insu-
tutions he condemns. But he hates
shsms, social conventions out o.
which life has passed. and the
tyranny Of the commonplace sno
vulgar.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27

Why is it that the ambition of the half of our
people who live in the towns is to own a farm,
and the ambition of the half who live in the
country to move to the city?
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27

We learn with interest that Emma Goldman is
becoming resigned to living in Russia. Her feeling
is shared by the people Of the United States
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
DANCING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
To the Editor, The washinrton Herald;

~ Inc boilVrI Inc "asA1ngtou dsreld.
1 am at a loss to understand why
dancing is taught or even encouraged
in the public schools OF this city.
II cannot be that it is officially re-
quired as one of the essentials for
which such schools are established
and supported by the public purse.
Thousands OF the patrons of the
public schols Of America are, on
moral and religious grounds, con-
scientiously opposed to the dance,
which they regard with vigorous
disfsvor. Is this questionable ac-
Complishment forced upon the atten-
tion and acceptance OF children. who
are sent to these schools for a
worthy purpose? All know of the
disrepute and abandon into which
the modern dance has fallen.
AS see it (and I speak from long
experience in public school work..
the art of dancing. relic of savage
pastime rendered vicious by modern
RIGHTEOUSNESS, should be barred,
along with religion and party poll
tics, from the public schools. These
moulders Of good citizenship are
maintained for the general public
welfare and not for the delectation
and diversion of a frivolous and
super social class. There is an
abundance Of useful work in the
properly conducted school course,
and it should not be supplanted by
the gross and may frivolities of the
bunny hug" Those parents who
believe in the sensual enjoyment OF
the modern dance may readily Sc
cure for their children the services
of a graceful private teacher of the
terpsiChorean art. But, for the sake
of public harmony, let our schools
be kept morally clean.
JOHN r. WEATHERS.
II Iowa Circle.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
THE FREEMAN.

I'll not be slave to any man.
To power. nor to pelf.
I will not labor meath a ban.
Not even to myself.
mean to be
Forever free.
Whatever thing may call
In earth or sky
No bondman /,
To self the least of all!
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27

Sculptors are much interested in
the grandIose plan OF George GREY
Barnard 70 make a large, high and
wooded tract on the northern tip
OF Manhattan Island the natural
base for a memorial Of New York's
soldiers and sailors who gave their
lives in the late war. Most OF the
land is owned BY Mr. RoCkefeller
and he is reported as willing 70 Dc
nate IL for the purpose. He paid
S5.5OO.O00 for il. Barnard has out
lined the sort OF work that he snd
other scUlptors would be called upon
TO DO to make this project a sue
cess from the artistic standpoint
and now IL is left TO the empowered
authorities TO make an adverse or
favorable decision. He has msnv
supporters in this or any other ef-
fort to prevent the war memorlaI 6
from being a public utility. as is
urged in the proposed bridge over
the North River connecting Man
haitian with New Jersey. He argue
with considerable force that when
Nature has deliberately provided
rock basis on an adequate scale fo~
heroic memorial OF heroic men
and when a multinillionsIre stands
ready TO give II away. II would be
rather contemptuoUs Of Destiny 20
let slip the chance 20 use the site
Barnard is without his deprcciators
and enemies: but il must be admit
ted that he never champions smsI,
schemes any more than he contents
himself with doing merely lapIdarv
or decorative work
Mr.. Cox and Nr. James Beck o.
not agree in their estimate Of Scua-
tor Lodge. The latter has been tell
ing Bostonians that the senior Sera-
tor from Massachusetts will rank
ultimately with Daniel Webster as
defender OF the Constitution
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27

Acquisition by the library Of the
Catholic University Of the large COL
lection OF books-3O. .OOO-and works
Of art gathered by DR.. ManoeI De
OliNeira Lima. the eminent Bra
lillian scholar and diplomat. VIII
come to the institution at Brook
land at an opportUne time. when
variety OF forces is driving the
youth who study there and in other
local institutions 10 special study
Of International relations Any
thing that increases the wealth of
documentary and other material
pertaining 10 Latin America placed
in the collections Of Washington
educational Institutions is welCom-
ed heartily and acknowledged With
gratitude. And Of course this col
lection made by Dr. Lima is un-
usually rich and well chosen. Dr.
Lims's record as a lecturer befor-
our universities and colleges on
phases Of American history.
political evolution. and CultUra.
ideals, Is one that is unique. and
he ever has been mindful OF the
important part that mutual edUCa-
tiOn iutrUsted TO academic institU-
lions OF the two continents must
play in bringing the Americas to-
gether.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
n n THE HERALD
WALL BAG

The Herald welcomes contributions from
Its readers on current topics, and will
publish those which are OF general in
terest. Communica items should not eI-
coed 200 wostS and must bear the name
and address Of the writer, although this
will not be published If Ii Is SO desired.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-27

paznokiec, re mu az Ivy z bolu
napiyna do oczu. ~.
/ dlatego to trzeba znac regu-
iy gramatyki, azeby poznat, W
jaki spos6b odmieniat czasowni-
XII j rzeczowniki, jak ME przekre-
cac wyrazow. Gramatyka uczy
szanowae move ludzka - Po-
dziwiac rozum ludzki.. e.
Nova ludzka, to jak starry, ia
jemniczy, wielki Dor, peSen ~
cia, peien spiew6w giosnych i
wesolych - i strasznych, ME
znanych szeptow, peien wesela j
smutku, miodosci i smierci.
So W movie ludzkiej wyrazy
income i wielkie, jak deby, ktore
do niebios sic wznosza: mestwo,
bohater, - wyrazy weso{e, jak:
s}oHce, piesh, wyrazy ponure,
jak: ucisk i podkosc, - wyrazy,
kt6re dzwonia, jak skowronek w
blekitach wiosennego poranku,
lub sycza jak zmija jadowita,
lub skarza sic jak jek.
Niektore wyrazy samem
brzmieniem SVEN nasladuja to,
co wyrazaja, naprzyk}ad: ryk,
grzmot swist, syk, hulk. Niewia-
sciwie ich uzywat, przemieniac,
biednie odmieniac, to obraza ma
szego pieknego' jezyka i wstyd
ola osoby, a dowod nieuctwa /
~nlafej inteligencyi tych, ktorzy
blednie mowy swej uzywaja.
I dlatego to trzeba Poznac
wszystkie reguiy, ktorych mas IT,
czy gramatyka; i dlatego trzeba
wiedziet, kiedy napisat %" kre-
ska, a kiedy ,u", kiedy VI" kie-
dy ysz" tym podobne, czego be-
znajomosci gramatyki wiedziec
niepodobna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-27

muja CO chwila lusterek, slowem
ME traca czasu, Pracuja ME
,,poiowicznie", lecz ,ycaikowi-
cie"; take daja nam sumienna
prace, ktora ocenic umiemy. So
inne - leniwsze oddajace swych
mysli tylko polowe, W poiowie
zaS wyczekujsce tylko chwili
,,wybicia godziny" = wierz mi
PAM, re takie, chotby, nawet mai
piekniejsze, ME zostana nigdy
,,wyr6znione" przez .biznesme-
ma"
yTrzecim waznym warunkiem
Jest potrzeba wielkiej doksadno-
sci W opracowaniach ola pozy-
skania zaufania pracodawcy.
Nam dwie sten6grafistki, ktore
w szybkosci i pilnosci So sobie
rowne, a jednak jednej z mich
place o dziesiec dolarow ma ty-
dzien wiecej jak drugiej dlatego,
IL pierwsza W pisowni jest bar
do dokiadna, ME potrzebuje W
-Iistach jej niczego poprawiae, ME
czytajac ich, kiade tylko moi
podpis. Drugiej listy MUSIC ODD
czytywac, gdyz czssto robi bic
dy. I OTTO, dlaczego piacimy wig
sci iednej niz drugiej.
u jeszcze bardzo pdzadanem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-27

P. Rob-. - Oryginalnem -
CO najmniej jest pytanie PAM
POGO msczyc i talk juz przepra-
cowane nauka dzieci : grama'
tyka?" ~
Dlatego, moja PAM, re bez INA
jomo$ci gramatyki ME MONA do
,brze movie ami tenn bardziej do
brze pisac.
: dlaczego to trzeba beg big
dow movie albo pisac, kiedy i tax
mnie rozumieja?
Bo fblad w movie - to tax
jak plama tlusta iIbrzydka ma TO-
tografii osoby, ktora sic kocha,
albo niestarannie naprawione L.
branie, W ktorem sic wychodzi.
JaK DraK w nlern SuZlkOW, luD
wystrzepione rekawy.
Zle movie Tub pisac - to Una,
czy krzywdzic swoja nova tych
ws~zystkich, kt6rzy ia z TAXA
czcia budowali. Jezyk smuci sic
choruje, - gdy ludzie lie MIN
mowia. Gdy ktoS naprzyk}ad po'
vie: ,Stojalam - zamiast: sta,
lam - graje - zamiast: - gra
- ia zaraz idzie - zamiast: ia
zaraz ide - it'd. it'd, to talk jakby
- komuS, co ladnie i ~poprawnie
m6wi, drzazge lub igle wbic "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-27

jest, by nasze dziewczeta byly u
wazne i miaiy nieco wyrozumia-
loSci, a nawet w~spoiczucia ola
swoich pracodawcow, kt6rzy ME
raz co prawda bywaja zdenerwo-
wani przepracowaniem, a ME
przyczynia >sie wcale do uspoko-
JENA ich nerwow, jezeli naprzy-
kiad sekretarka przerywa W po-
.iowie zdania dyktowanie, DO jej
sic zachciaso woody, lub zfamai sic
oiowek, albo nieuwaznie pisze,
DO ciagle poprawia jedna reka
fryzure lub zapiecia II bluzki. Ia
kim pannom chciafbym dac rade,
azeby W domu starannie sic czesa
iy i pbieraiy, azeby woody sic ma
PLY, zanim-sa wezwane do biura
szefa i azeby mia}y z SODA ma "a
pas pare wyostrzonych oiowkow.
Przyznaje, re mezczyzna ME
powinien sic tax latwo denerwo-
wac w obecnosci dam, ale ME
mniej tax jest i doprawdy trudno
sic opanowac, kiedy tie danny tax
bezwzglednie czasem robia ito
wszystko", co doprowadzic moze
Go obfedu.
lime znowu pracuja prawie ma
chinalnie, a mySla tylko o tenn,
by zwrocic ma siebie uwage stro-
jem lub paPianiem, wolafyby fir
towac anizeli sumiennie praco-
wac. l ME wiedza te niemadre l.
stoty, Il pima, cicfa, skromna
dziewczyna, oddana Gala dusza
swojej piracy, daleko niezawod--
niej zwroci ma siebie stata uwage
talk przelozonego jak i kolegow.
! ,Bardzo tez nieprzyjemnie wy
dale sic dziewczyna skrzywiona i
| pozui2ca ma msczenniczke. Mic ia
ME interesuje, ,,pracuje tylko ola
tego, bo musi", ozywia sic tylko
wtedy ma chwile, gdy jej wrscza
W sobote koperte z 'pieniedzmi,
w poniedziafek ,,znowu idzie M
jarzmo'', jak sic lubi wyrazac ]
meczy sjcbie i SODA drugich do
ao5oty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-27

2275. - Sukienka i kapelusiE
ola lalk. Modefka dla lalki mic
rzacej W diugoSci: 16, Is, 20, %,
"a i 26 cali. Materyalu o q ca
ZACH szerokoSci ma miare "a, TREE
ba ~ jarda, IA kapelusik rs jar
da. Oba modeika razem 15c.
2970. - Nieszkodliwe zabawki
ola malych dzieci. ModeSka: ma
kazda z tych zabawek trzeba ma
teryalu o 81 calach seer. pc Y
jarda. Modelka razem 15c.
2273. -. kadny komplet ubra-
mex ola lalki. Modefka zastoso-
wane do diugosci lalek. 16, Is,
20, %, "a i 26 cali. Materyalu o
q calach seer. ma miare 18 TREE
ba: sukienka IN jarda, spodnicz-
ka n jarda, ,,kombination" 80
jarda. Modeka 15c.
3061. - Komplet ubranek ola
lalki. Modelka: dlpgoSG lalki: 16,
Is, 20, %, "a. Materyaiu ma mia
re Is trzeba o Sc calach seer. "a
jarda na sukienke. Materyafu O
40 calach seer. ma pIaszczyk 20
jarda i materyaiu o 20 calach seer.
ma bonecik q jarda. Wszystkie
try modeika razem 15c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-27

1902. - Ola lalki ,,baby"; Mo-
deNka: 16, 10 i 20 dlugoSG lalki.
M~ateryasu o 81 calach seer. ma
dluga sukienke 2B jarda, ma O.
wijke (wapper) 1 rs jarda, ma
plaszczyk 2% jarda. Wszystko
15c.
1140. - Zbi6r ladnych artyku-
low stosownych ma upomlnkl
swiateczne. Koszyk do robotek,
szkatufka ma drobiazgi ,trzyma--
debko" ma szpilki, szpulki etc.
Wszystkie razem modelka 15c.
1867. - Zabawki w postaci
zwierzat: Materyaiu o q calach
seer. ma krowke trzeba 3s jarda,
Materyalu o Sc calach seer. ma
konika trzeba rs jarda. Oba mo-
delka razem 15c.
1887. - Innego rodzaju zwie--
rzatka. Ma kazde z tych zwierza-
TEX trzeba materyafu o "a calach
seer. Is jarda. Razem modeSka
15c.
$500. - Zbi6r zw~ierzatek. Fla
nell potrzeba: pol jarda ma OWE
czke, y jarda ma pieska i IS jar
da ma Swinke. Wszystkie try mo-
delka razem 15c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-27

inOto So naiwazniejsze warun'
ki"- kohczyi zapytany ncze,
go powinny panienki pracujace
unikac i czem starac sic zyski,
wac zaufanie i wzgledy swoich
pracodawc6w w ten sposob po-
stepuiac, nigdyby sic zadna z
mich ME zawiodla.