davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
5-room modern bungalow at 1O47 West
Eleventh Street, $50 per month. Paved
street. :l2YSW
e. TRACY BLAGBURN co.
Phone w. 2738. Mar. 1872. D. TIA.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

666 WILL BREAK A COLD, FEVER
AND GRIPPE QUICKER THAN ANY
THING WE KNOW, PREVENTING
PNEUMONIA
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
666

666
WILL BREAK A COLD, FEVER AND
GRIPPE QUICKER THAN ANY
THING WE KNOW, PREVENTING
PNEUMONIA,
666 rs A PRESCRIPTION FOR COLDS,
FEVER AND LAGRIPPE. IT'S THE
MOST SPEEDY REMEDY WE KNOW.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

hume apIocvte.I .or Ca IuS
made at a meeting of colored profess
Si0 m oil or h,,ci
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

'cc.,r~---.-1--- .drterS WIN
as a large RI
Of the-N mbers and muc1
was manifested Throughout
evening.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

OfIUrs OurIsI Keep uIBcuses VI INC
chest at bay, says writer In the Phil.
0delphia North American The rinv
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

- x;no az
v .vs4. the younger Masons, AMI heir
short and pointed remarks greatly en-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

iave, u -yer SUNS u rlIIauan pIrtu or ues--
cent
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

ana d1u NOT see your name HI the HUNT
Roll call Walnut 800 and ask for Mr..
Hhnaa
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Thought and the Movies.

\ comedian whose ace-and ee-the
to the world but whose ghosty the
embroed domestic difficulties him no
longer but does half of the alleges
artistic life The attention Of Gov should directed to it.
Probably gained by quotas all the in
public pedal antics and barrag
tard But this when the troubles
scarcely exceeded by the going get it
this 100000 has brought and dnsons Thcspan
household such undeamed simple annals
Of the poor.
Being Of to comic He be-
OF all things, hghbowa appela-
the studios OF Hollywood His brings against him
charge horId that is clear that all wy affection have
been obleated she would he has de-
manded time himself that he might think To occupa-
tion bordering OF the film drama
particularly that described as "comedvii
thinking became common As audiences expected to think
obvious enough that comedian ought be permitted
How f1ghtu be the o
by the
Bohevik Bolshevk with 100000! is nothing but
stage the of the of the currency and
Tro Russia indicate that the exchange
the movie variety.
divide with his fellows supplemented the still
small voice OF this material
pompting OF the knou the firing
Bolshev declines divide with his rather
large be extracted from his pockets fashion
dear and Continuity evil OF his
pursuit Of thought it alleged is that onghts
Hence appeal to the Of movie
pohts that be interesting those officials
OF and followers of
the modern Out of this further
thought
In the paradise of Bohevism practice be to take all
and set the stripped comedian Perhaps republic
maybe preferable after aH-even for thinkers.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Whom Did the Bomb Hurt?

The exploded n Wall the office OF J. P.
Morgan killed thitythree people, and injured about hun
ded Not hnancerhe class for whose intimidation the
cowardly presumably panned-was killed Not
seriously hurt The victims almost without
ion hard working of them girls The burden
of suffering and the of the financial loss
falls almost wholly upon the working class.
yet probable this bomb planted by
lutony they poessed do their murdous work the
advantage working ostensb
of parlor Bohevism and
secret lurking places the actual organizers of direct action" is
privaions working harped
advance the day of their emancipation from the
tadom of the wage system that acts such this are planned
And when the deed is done those whose sup
posed have given justification who invariably suffer from
its commission
has been the case with almost every bomb plot that has
been conummated Even has been the fact when the
economic
social fabric Of nation, it sought
New York to shae the material fabric of few great banking
houses
No class Of society has seizure
and maintenance OF in Russia by Lenne and his
than working people figures
Russian autOcracythe Gar and his family the grand dukes
the parasites OF corrupt couhave indeed paid ghteousy the
penalty Of their mdeed those generations
But they but few in numbers
Of working Russia And these latter have fallen with crushing
the the they destroyed
the temple crushed Samson, who pulled down, equally
Philines whose destruction he wrought
Hunger cold the OF disease bred OF hunger and cold
the people triumph
OF Bohevsm less rapidly and therefore, less merciuy but less
certainly than the privileged classes destroyed by the Boh
firing squads
autOcracy by is compelled
to endure all those ills which it successfully lands claims
to be ruled by its foes.
conscrpon labor enforcement OF long hours the
denial OF free speech and free the bayon
the will Of the employerho is this
all features OF the Bolshevst rule proved and
Just the sporadic bomb outrage, conceived protest
against existing conditions, ends commonly making conditions
whom it directly affects so the
victorious industrial revolution where victorious
doubled the ills OF those it was conceived to
That the authors OF outrage
Wall be hunted down and punished
OF using this
maderOus affair evidence which should be convincing any
dsordered minds that such nothing
and increased hardhps those they
The rcvOuiOns will that he has nimidated
Of capital If be will aban-
donment OF the by which industry has
and cOnducted Not all Rather physical
lection OF that system, the mitarism
which all condemn and the widening of the breach
and labor that communication co-opera-
ton will become increasingly difficult.
Intelligent industrial thoroughly appreciate
dlon 10 those who have careful thought
they should be convincngy those
who neither intelligent willing question thought
only the methods employed for curbng wild beasts applied
They be hunted down incapable harm
the community.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Deaths Reported.

Catherine Brown. 20 years. Washington
Saritarium Hospital.
Minnie /. kramer, 90 years. 2s24 Tenth
street northwest.
pCHrlss Grsv. years. Provd. HuSPt.
Mare V. LoeTIer 50 years. 34lo Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Carmen Inaunuzi, - yeSrs. Walter Reed
Robert c. Balinger. rs years. Emergency
Hospital.
Da,id l. knight, II years. Children's
Ichn P. souder. e5 years. 1856 Wisconsin
avenue northwest
Jerome W Gibson. 81 years. 1888 Mary
land avenue northeast
Lois am Lynch. 6 hours. George Wash
inxton University Hospital.
Merry R. kennedy. hours. Providence
Hospital.
Beatrice Baker, 4 years. = Congress Court
northwest.
George Washington, 45 years. 26 Fenton
place northwest.
William Daniel Allen, / month. ll+S
Eighth street northwest.
julia Scott months. sl4 Liberty st. NV
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

Paul / Neuhaas. % of Mount Rainier,
Nd and Lois L. Oliver. -, Of Washington
The Rev. {. +. McAIister.
Henry A Hetzsr. -. and Marie J list.
anOer. 70, both Of Richmond. Va The Eev.
Il. Schroeder.
Jesse johnson 50. and Elijah beth Scott. a,
both % Washington. The Rev W E1hIn-0n.
Philip Talbot. u. and Na-v 8. Johnson,
70. both Of Washington The Err. IL
Jorries.
Parry C Baker. -. of Akron. Ohio md
Margaret n. BSsley. 80 Of Richmond w.
TIE Rev. J Z. Rr'EEs
John Baldwin. -. and DoueviHvC Scott,
-. both of washiEEtcn. The Rev. W I
claude R. Kern. 2s and lulu Fl. Kurt1-
81, beth OF Eneuld. Pa. The Rev. o.
Baker
Abraham W. wsIker. 81. O, Rowing
Green, Va. and HaLzic p. johnson -. II
Whites. Va. The Rev b Smith.
John n. Gilmore -. and Mabel DUvaIl.
.. both OF Washington. The Rev Z. A.
Hannah
John !. Sullivan. - Of Springfield Mass,
and Mary A MoC-ohar. *. Of Norlhhs MP
ton, Mass. The Rev. " J. lyman
Armstead Lee. s.. sud Mary Bell. s. bot5
Of Washington. Tie Rev. C. q Jackson.
Daniel o. Throg norton. 26. and Mar D..
Palmer. -. both Of Washington. The Rev,
z. W. Billings
Charles c Rusn IS of MrGsheysvIIls. Va,
Tho Rev A. ?. Anderson.
John W. u BUckIey. s.. ~ Bedford.
NJ, S.. and Mabel L CorFins. "a of Wash
inEtCn. The Rev J ; Montgomery
Robert O.. Vernon. p. and ReuE r Nu!-u,
2s, both Of Washington. The Rev. J. Hay
den.
Edward L Oliver. 60. and Mildred Cav
ems, 26. both OF Washington The Rev.
c. 7 Warner.
Earl E. Shalk. q. and Florence z.
COughenoud. -, both OF ConnclsyilIe. Pa.
The Rev h T Stevenson
Dewey II. Miller, -. and Lena A NcPha Il.
20, both Of Conaellsviue, IA. Tie Rev.
Il. I. Stevenson.
Roland c Tun. 81. OF Crishcld. Nd and
Catherine P. Sellers i, OF Washington
The Rev /. ". Ketcham
Ernest c. Hendrick. 90 aad MARY s.
Jones, 81, both Of Washington. The Rev.
II. d. Mitchell
Albert B Boucher. %. OF BROOKLYN. y Y,
and Lucy d. Louthan. =. OF Washington.
The Rev. II. D. Mitchell
GaCliu J. Bennett. 80 and ReSsie r Hsr.
low, 81, both Of Petersburg. Va. The Rev.
S. T. Rose.
Roy B. Hood, "a and Margaret n. R-,sn.
"a. both Of Washington. The Rev. c A.
Shreve
Paul B. Holmes. .. and Mary 2 Richards.
Is both Of Washington. The Rev. 7. J.
O'Conneu
Aloysius Burton, p. of Washington. md
PsArl Jackson, 26, Of Go0donsviIe, Va. Tbs
Rev. J. J. O'Connor.
John W. Addison. IS u Washington. -rd
Sue F. Nichols. 80, Of Roanoke. Va. Tbe
Rev. c. E. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Richard Spillane Says:

What are the opportunities in the
hank? Let US see what this banker
has to say:
"Because of the character Of bank
work, certain qualities, such as
honesty, fidelity and trustworthi-
ness, occupy, or should occupy, a
high place and should be a factor
in deciding compensation. .
There is, however, a tendency to
oVeremphasize mere length of serv-
ice. One of the most dis
Couraging places a young man can
enter for his business career has
been in the large commercial bank
in the metropolitan districts, be,
cause too many such banks do not
have the organization which finds
men of frst-rate ability and sees to
it that they are given a chance to
display it in positions Of increa sed
respOnsibility. .'- There are too
many square men in round holes.
There is too little opportunity
for the promising young man and
woman to secure advancement. - .
There has been too much nepotism
in it to attract young men without
influence. 1t has been a brave
teacher who would advise his most
promising graduate to enter the
banking business unless he has
some assurance that a particular
bank, or some one in it, would keen
an eye on him to see that he really
had a chance to learn the business.
Especially is this true of the larger
banks. The shortest road to the
better positions has often been by
way of the smaller bank, where the
young man had an opportunity to
see and take part in the workings
of all departments of the business. -
Mr.. Gephart estimates the mum.
Der of female employees as less than
20 per cent, despite the food of
girls into bank employment during
the war. He also says that, while
banks generally followed the policy
of holding the job open for the sol
dier, many of the enlisted ones
went into other lines of business
especially industrial fields, whers
the remuneration was much higher.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
ICE TIME.

Each day the ice man brings me
ice and charges me a daily price.
The sun is hot and so am I, and o
likewise very glad to buy.
But l remember very weli-'twas
only back a little spell, when
ice was plentiful and
cold and lay in quantities unsold.
1t hung in chunks on every tree
and made the walking slippery;
wouldn't then have paid a Jit for
twenty thousand tons of il.
Next winter everything will freeze
ana ice be plentiful as fleas, but
now it's hot yell for ice-and
gladly pay most any price.
~ N. A. LUFBURROW.
tcopyreAt, as2c. by The NC syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
MANILA DRUG STORES
FACE SERIOUS CHARGES
Washington. Herald-Public Ledger
Service, Special Far East Cable
DtspItch,e

Manila, Sept. discharges of SELL
ing goods underweight and of adul-
terations, substantiated by a bureau
of science analysis, have been made
against seyenty-three drug stores
by the pharmaceutical board Doc
tors declare the situation is dis
graceful.
Iafluenza is prevalent, and aspirin
and quinine are being sold under
weight. The board says mere
technical errors are not serious"
Copyright. 1e20. by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Central Federated Union Is Merged
Into 4. F. ofL. After AHowing Itself
To Become Dominated by Socialist

recently back from South Africa
and South America. Really, I think
that North American political can
didatcs do too much talking. II
they said less they would get furth-
er. Take Hipolite Irigoyen, Pres
ident of the Argentine republic, now
on his second term. He was a can
didate Of the people when the Sc
Crct ballot went in for the first time
Did he go around the country max
ing speeches? Not Irigoyen. He
never made a single speech. His
record was looked up for twenty
years previously and al that his op-
poucnts could discover that he ever
had said was. I will make an eXem-
plaCy goVrrnmt He was a mys-
tory and mystery is power. His ma
jority was tremendous. After all.
silence is the greatest power on
earth"
Reed Wins Red Honor.
John Reed. the writer and Grim
son Red who is under indictment in
the United States, according to ad-
vices received in lower East Side.
has been elected to represent the
Initi States on the executive COM
mittee of the Third Communist In
t~rnational". with headquarters in
Moscow. Reed is now in Russia
This selection by the Soviet is quite
in keeping with the policies of Len
inc and Trotsky; they themselves
chose the man they want to repre-
sent the United States without con-
sulting the wishes OF the American
people.
Reed comes from Portland. Ore.
and has most brilliant mind. He
married Louise Bryant, a writer.
who is with him in Russia. The
late Col. Theodore Roosevelt once
said Of Reed to the writer: There
is more danger in a man like Reed
who is wrong for the pure sensation
of being wrong than in a thousand
sincere socialists. 1t is a pity that
such men can get college educa-
tion. for Reed is Harvard's greatest
disgrace"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Events of Today

Address. by osmond Grsttan Es-
monde. Friends OF Irish Freedom.
col Z street, D. m.
Memorial services and monument
unwilling, Congressional cemetery.
by woodmen Of the World. Grafton
by Senator Gore Of Oklahoma, 2:5o
p. m.
Hike, the wanderlusters, Switch
4, Rockville Pike, 1880 .. m.
Fisherman's outing 70 Chesspesks
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Births Reported.

Emory G. ard Margaret Hayes: Girl.
Paul F. and Edna W. Pesssrno. Girl.
Alfred G. and Elsie N. Ch-oHiger. Boy
Rernard and Louise Edwards. Boy.
Charles W. and Ethel Riley. Boy
James H. and Grace z. Trail. Girl.
Frederick <. and Susie h. Walker. Boy
Merrill Z. aud airline @. sosman. Boy
Jackson P. and Maud Z. Blair. Boy.
Fred and Bessie Cosding. Boy.
Walter c. and Anita NJ. Kills Girl
Willis m and FloreTce Johnson Girl.
Stephen and Rosie Hurd. Girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
A PROBLEM SOLVED,

Tho Cynic grinned when once said
That all things have their uses
here.
He cooked his supercilious head,
And with the usual cynic sneer
Demanded, IF perchsnce that's true
What use are Dandelions pray.
And other noXious weeds that you
Are forced to fight with every
day2"
l laughed aloud. / laughed with
glee.
l laughed for minutes nine or ten,
why weeds were made" quoth I.
"to be
a source OF Jobs for hired men,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
By RAYMOND G. CARROLL.


New York, Sept. lS.-Labor Day
this year in New York commemo-
rated the passing from existence of
the Central Federated Union. one Of
the oldest and best known city
labor federations in the country.
A meeting of delegates from all
the a. F. of l.. unions in the city
has been called for this Friday
night. at which the new Gompers
federated city central body will be
launched. The new organization
will absorb the Central Federated
Union and the Brooklyn Central
Labor Union.
The Central Federated Union was
formed just twenty years ago. For
time it attended strictly to labor
matters, but gradually Socialists
began to dominate it. This became
irritating to many patriotic work.
ers when it's anti-war stand before
the United States went To the as
sistance of the allies brought it into
the national eye.
Advice to Visitors.
Henry Collins Brown, giving ad-
vice to those planning a visit to
New York. says:
Don't buy the Woolworth EUild-
ing, Brooklyn Bridge. the Mctro-
politan Tower, the City Hall or any
prominent structure because a
stranger happens to want to self
it to you for few hundred dollars.
Don't judge the Importance of a
man by the number of times he is
PACED That's old stuff
Don't forget to tip. That is what
they raise the palms for at Palm
Beach.
Don't cape at women smoking
cigarettes in restaurants. They ar"
harmless and respectable, notwitb-
standing and nevertheless.
Don't hand your baggage to
porter outside the Grand Central
Station because he wears a red hat.
pass the gate and you get stunE
for another quarter from the gate
to the car.
Don't leave finger rings and per-
sonal jewelry on the wash stands Of
public dressing rooms while you go
outside to telephone. 1t is bad
form. especially if you want to
wear the hardware again.
Don't travel with a dog Bring
somebody else's kid il you can't
your own"
How Names Are Made.
Often in the creation Of new
name there is humoT. Take, for IN
stance, "Goldwyn." which is asso-
ciated with the moving picture in
dustry. A man. named Goldfish and
man named Selwyn were the orig
inal partners, and the combination
was made for business reasons.
Later Mr.. Goldfish went to court
and changed his name ~ Goldwyn."
That is pretty rough on Selwyn,"
commented mutual friend.
Why" replied the former Cold
fish. Il do not object if Selwyn
takes the half of my name have
discarded. 1 am sure he won't, for
II he did he would be Mr. Selfish"
Thinks Silence Golden.
Il sincerely hope that Senator
Harding will stick to the front
porch" said Harry Bronson. who
holds the record for globe trotting,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Miss Paul Rented an Unkeated
Room.

For many months the two girls
were in hard financial straits. They
had an Office in a little basement
down in + street, and contributions
came in very slowly. They accept
ed no salaries. Miss Paul even de-
clined to rent a heated room be-
cause she was afraid that the at
fractions OF comfortable abode
might draw her away from suffrage
headquarters. Since she has headed
the movement her organization has
grown rapidly. and when the
amendment finally was adopted by
the Tennessee Legislature she had
a small army under her command.
Besides serving as general head Of
the workers in Washington. Miss
Paul at times has waited on table,
run the headquarters switchboard
and done scores Of similar jobs just
to keep the work going.
One Of the first rules inauRurated
by Miss Paul, when money began to
come into woman's party headuuar-
tiers. was that all workers should
have the same salary-S75 a month
La;terly. since money has come
more freely to the militants. sals-
ries have been raised. But no one
ever has gotten a large amount OF
money. Girls who have been hnan.
cially able 10 work for nothing
have done so.
Shortly after Miss Paul and Miss
Burns opened suffrage headquarters
in Washington. they went out TO
Oberiin, Ohio to address a meeting.
In the crowd was Miss Doris Ste
vens. OF Omaha, a music student at
Oberlin college. Greatly impressed
by the remarks OF the speakers,
she went home determined TO absn-
don her school work and join the
movement. A few weeks later Miss
Stevens, with most OF her worldly
belongings in small hand bag,
walked into the Washington head
quarters, gave her name and said
that she had come to enlist for the
duration OF the war.
Since that day she has been in
every big demonstration in the
United States She has been Jailed
large number Of times. Just now
she is engaged in writing q history
Of the party's work, Jailed for
Freedom"
In passing. Miss Stevens has done
much to remove the all too preva-
lent notion that sUfTragists OF the
militant type are difficult to gaze
upon. She is one Of the most beau
tiful women engaged in the work.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
p.p.rturet from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January !, 1890, 3l5; deficiency Of Jrm-
persture since Sept. ], 1870, - AcCumu-
lated deficiency OF precipitation since Jsuu-
sry !, 1870. / So deficiency Of pnecipits tiou
since September !, 1870 ~.
Temperature same date last yeSr-Hi iEh-
est, "a; lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Forecast Of Flytne weather.

Zone No. / North Alta sntic Sutssl-Un-
crrtEin flying weather generally, party
cloudy, sky fresh q. .. snd NV. winds; prob
ably strong alOft.
Zone No. = Middle Atlantic ststesl-
Good flying weather sunday, fresh northwest
slOft, clear sky.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Local Temperttur..

highest, 50; lowest, 20.
Relative Humidity m, 70; pm, Ii
pm, Il.
Rainfall IS pm. 70 s PM. O. HourS of
sunshine. l2.3; per cent Of possible sunshine-
100.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Browsing Round in
Politics
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

Prominent members of the Ma
tional woman's party. who carried
on the militant part of the late suf-
frage campaign. do not come from
the ranks Of battling politicaI ram
lilies nor schools Of the gentle art
of eye gouging, shin scufing and
ear twisting, as IL sometimes is
hinted. Most of them arc young
women from homes of refinement,
and many times OF wealth, schools
and the professions and arts. It
is not exsggerating to say that al
most any of, the leaders. who
through many years have been CIV
ing their services to suffrage for
almost nothing, could have COM
manded salaries as good as many
professional men IL they had chosen
to devote their time and energy to
the business or educational world.
Furthermore, many have husbands
and children.
Alice Paul. who has been major
general of the workers for about
seven years, halls from Morristown,
n. J. Her folks are not wealthy,
but they had ample means TO give
her an advanced education. She
was in England finishing her course
preparatory to writing a fna! the
sis when she became interested in
suffrage. She Immediately absn-
doned her educational work and
has been in suffrage ever since.
Joining the suffrsgists in Eng
land, she participated in several
demonstrations. Then she went to
Scotland, and there met Lucy Burns,
who also has been prominently
identified with the movement in this
country. They later came TO this
country, and in 1914 went TO Wash
ington eventually to open Congress
sional headquarters. 1t was there
that the break came with Mrs.
Anna Howard Shaw and others,
who desired the vote by State ac-
tion. As a result Of the efforts OF
Misses Paul and Burns in 1914 a
total Of $4,000 was spent on the
suffrage movement in Congress. The
previous year a total Of $40 had
been spent The party to date has
spent s75COOO.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
The Weather
Forecasts for Today and Tomorrov.

For District Of Columbia, Maryland and
ylrginiH-Fair Sunday. cooler By nights
Monday. fair; moderate variable winds be-
coming Bortherly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
tnown as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JosHUA.
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

"a And afterward he read all the
words of the law, the blessings and
cursings, according to all that is
ritten in the book Of the law.
IS There was not a word Of all
that Moses commanded, which
Joshua read not before all the con-
gTegatiOn of Israel. with the wo-
men. and the little. ones. and the
strangers that were ConverSant
among them.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

;copyr6At, 1870. by The NC syndicate, /,