davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Daily Horoscope

Astrologers read this as an unim-
portant day. none OF the planets
being in a strongly dominating as
pect. During the busy hours Mars
and Venus are slightly adverse. but
late at night Jupiter is family
benefic in sway.
The evening is read as a particu-
larly auspicious time for state
dinners or banqucts, since the sway
promises success to men much in
the public eye. imparting eloquence
and convincing earnestness to
speech.
China and Japan will furnish new
problems for international diplo-
macy. A woman of the Orient will
make fame for herself through
some negotiation.
Although farms may lose much
labor and crops may not be salts
factory there is to be a movement
back to the land that will mean
much to the nation. Colonization
sche mes will be popular and there
may be some scandal growing out
of financial support on a large
scale.
Astrologers warn all who may be
inclined to find fault with warm
weather that September Is to be a
month of many discomforts.
Religious troubles and many
changes in Protestant church gov
ernment seem to be indicated for
the autumn.
December brings a government of
the stars read by seers as indicat-
ing many changes in the personnel
of employees of the Federal govern
ment. Sweeping economies. also,
are foreshadowed.
Financial matters may be much
discussed at the end of this month
when a crisis in Europe precipa-
tates the formulation of some new
policy.
Women may find themselves ex-
tremely susceptible to romance eur
ing the waning of summer and they
are warned that the rule Of the
stars is exceedingly dangerous to
peace of mind.
Persons whose birthdate il is NAV
have many small anXieties in busi-
ness but the year should be a pros
porous one.
Children born on this day may
meet with many changes in life.
These subjects of Cancer have the
advantage OF Leo characteristics,
which impart initiative and fore
sight.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
What 5 in a Name?
FREDERICA.
By Mildred Marshall.

Frederick is the feminine coun-
terpart of the popular masculine
name Frederick. 1t signifies peace
ruler" and comes originally from
the old freyr of Teutonic mythol-
ogy. Freyr meant free, which is
loosely translated to love OF
peace" The idea was PERSONNEL
into a god of very high rank, VINO
was later disintegrated into a
brother and sister called Freyr and
Freya
Freya named the sixth day of the
week and presided over love ana
marriage and drove over battle
fields in a chariot drawn by PAN
theirs to conduct the slain to their
appointed places in Valhalla. While
Freyr was progressing by direct
route into Frederick, sthe feminine
form was slower in becoming Fred
erica. There are records OF sucn
queer deviations as Frithwswlth'
Fridiwid and Frethesanta in the
eighth century.
The sanity daughter OF the Lord
of Oxford bore the name of Friths-
with and lived in a little cell at
Thornbury and had curious adven-
lures which are portrayed in a win
dow of the cathedral at OXFORD
She was also patroness of the uni
versity and cathedral. The cum
bersome name of Frethesantha was
borne by the wife of Godfrey Lut-
terrell in the fourteenth century.
Frederica is purely an English
invention, though Portugal and
Italy have adopted it intact. The
French call it Frederigue and the
German Fridrike.
ONYX is Frederica's talismanic
stone. 1t will guard her from
lovers quarrels and assures her d
sweet lovable nature. Thursday Is
her lucky day and l her lucky
number.
Copyright 1920, BY Wheeler Syndicate, inc.J
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

What are you doing. WiggyT
called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy to
the rabbit gentleman one morning.
"Oh, just reading the Cabbage
Leaf News" he replied, as he turned
to another page in the morning pa
per. May 1 have the pleasure Of
doing anything for you?" Uncle Wig
giIy asked of his muskrat lady
lhousekeeper.
"If you'll go down in the garden
and pull me some greens for soup,
I'll be much obliged to YOU" spoke
Nurse Jane. Mrs. Wibblewobble,
the duck lady. is coming to dinner
and she loves celery soup"
I'll get the green's" said the bun
ny rabbit. and taking a little basket
on his paw, down the garden path
he hoped. He pulled up some car
rots, a sprig of parsley and a bit OF
okra, and he was just going TO reach
for something else when along came
Billie Bushytail, the squirrel boy.
"Oh. Uncle Wiggily. what are you
doing?" chartered Billie, as the bum
ny picked some more green's for the
soup.
Helping Nurse Jane" was the
answer.
Il want to help also" said Billie.
so he. too. began to gather soup
green's.
Pretty soon the basket was hlled
and Billie helped Uncle wiggily
carry it to the porch of the hollow
stump bungalow.
Here are your soup greens.
Nurse Jane" called the bunny rab-
bit gentleman.
"oh. would you mind looking them
over for me. picking Off the bits Of
grass and weeds, and then washing
them?" asked Miss Fuzzy wuzzy.
II am so busy this morning.
"Oh. let's do IL" chartered Billie
I'll help"
So he and Uncle Wiggily began
cleaning the soup greens and they
were half finished when along came
hopping Susie LittletaiI. the rabbit
girl.
"oh. Uncle wiGgily, let me help
you sort the soup green's" begged
Susie.
"Of course" invited Uncle Wig
gily. So Susie helped. and then.
pretty soon, along came Carly and
Floppy Twistytail, the two piggie
boys.
"Oh. let up help with the soup
green's" they begged. and soon Un-
Gle Wiggily and Billie and Susie
and Curley and Floppy were all
looking over the green's on the stoop
Cf the hollow stump bungalow
All of a sudden tears came into
the eyes of Uncle Wiggily. Great.
big. wet, salty tears they were, and
they rolled down his cheeks and
! splashed on the porch. One sprin.
killed. on Billie. the squirrel. and Bill.
lie looked up quietly, thinking ii
was raining. But when he looked
at Uncle Wiggily and saw tears in
! the eyes of the rabbit gentleman.
! Billie began to weep also. There
came in his eyes. and splashed on
| Susie Littletail
! What's the matter?" asked Susie,
who was picking grass off some
! parsley. why are you crying. Bill
! lie?"
| I'm crying for the same reason
/ Uncle Wiggily has tears in his eyes,
! Susie" whispered Billie. And when
Susie looked at the bunny gentle
man. and saw salt water drops COM
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Excellent Advice :. s...' 2sSssss. s::;.': % =.
wheeler syndicate. Inc.

mentally inefficient, and has no in
born aptitude for business, is a rea-
son for his working doubly hard and
putting an extra punch, into his Job
In order to succeed.
We near women bemoaning their
SLACK housekeeping, and their lack
OF any domestic bent. They COM
plain that their servants waste and
steal; they admit that their houses
are always at skies and sevens. and
their families poisoned by bad food.
But they take their regret for
being failures as wives and mothers
out in talking about it, because IL
Is lots more comfortable to deplore
a weakness than to fight IL tooth
and nail.
You would think that a woman
who realized that she was a poor
housekeeper would have a heart-to-
heart interview with herself ana
say, That inasmuch as / am not
one of the ladies who are born with
, the stew-pot in one hand and a cas-
serole in the other, here's where /
outwit nature by getting busy with
the cookbook, and a budget and
pull on the scientific housekeeping
stun. / am not going to let any
fault j know about get the better
of me-"
But she doesn't. She coddles her
laziness and shiftlessness and ex-
poets her poor unfortunate family
to sympathize with her instead or
despising her for her weakness. Nor
is she alone In this. Think OF the
narrow. prejudiced people you know
who admit that they are narrow
and prejudiced, and who shut them
selves UP in the walls of their lit
tleness and never broaden out
Think of the people who are never
on time for anything and excuse
their dilatoriness by saying, "Oh,
well. you know 1 am always late"
Think of the people who never do
anything just right and who say
carelessly that they know that they
are hit-or-miss workers.
Why. in Heavens name. when
people know their faults don't they
correct them? Why doesn't the
slow individual always start an
hour ahead OF schedule? Why don't
! the blunderers make a fetish of ac-
curacy? Why don't the prejudicrd
force themselves to look on every
side?
The truth is in dealing with our
weaknesses we should be doubly on
guard. Just as the man who cannot
drink In modeI alton should never
touch liquor. so we should never
daily with our weakness for in this
way, and this way only, we can turn
our faults into virtues and our
weakness into strength.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
D. c. SPANISH PUPILS.
VISIT IN VENEZUELA

The twenty-six students of the
Georgetown School of Foreign Serv-
ice WHO are travelling in South
America with DR.. -Sherwell, presi-
dent of the League of Spanish
Teachers, and an assistant secretary
of the Treasury Department, are at
present in the Caracas, Venezuela.
The students are receiving first
hand information as to the imports
and exports of South America.
The party will return to Washing
ton late in September when they
will resume their studies at George
town
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
HERZL CLUB HONORS
FOUNDERS MEMORY

Exercises in commemoration ~
the death Of DR. Hevdor Hcrzl,
founder Of modern Zionism. were
held yesterday in the Y. ". n A.
rooms at Eleventh street and Penn
svIvanfa avenue northwest
EuloEizinE Dr. HerZl. John T.
Neviaser. ex-president OF the HcTzl
Club. said: In his warm defense ot
human rights, his estimate Of the
dignity and sacredness Of man, his
idolatrous worship of human ~
erty. and in the depth and lear
ness with which ne stamped the
seal of his mind and character upon
the men of his time. and those COM
ing after him, Dr. HerZl has had
no equal"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
And they WsPt together.

and his friends were weeping on the
stoop along came the bad Pip and
Skee holding paws. They had come
to get some of Uncle Wiggily's
souse.
There he is on the porch"
whispered the Skee
Yes. but something is the mat
ter" said the Pip. See, they are
all crying! I know what it is" he
went on The Skuddlemagoon
must have gotten here ahead of
us. and he has taken Uncle Wig
gily's souse. That's why the bunny
is crying. and why Billie, Susie,
Curly. and Floppy are shedding
tears"
That must be it," said the Skee.
IF we can't get any souse / feel
like crying myself"
so do l." snickered the Pip. And
he took out his handkerchief anu
so did the Skee and they wept to-
gether
We'll. there's no use of us stay
ing here if the Skuddlemagoon has
Uncle Wiggily's souse," went on the
Skee. Let's go" And away they
went weeping. Uncle Wiggily nor
having seen them this time. Then
the bunny gentleman got up and
carried the soup green's in the
house to Nurse Jane.
why. what's the matter?" asked
the muskrat lady. why are you
all crying tears, Uncle wiggily?"
1T was the onions in the soup
green's" laughed the bunny gentle
man. II peeled some onions for
you. and onions always make water
come in my eyes. They made US
all cry"
"Oh, onions. The idea" laughed
Nurse Jane, and all the animal
children laughed. too, and the
bunny's souse was safe. And IL the
sugar spoon doesn't take the shell
off the egg and leave the poor thing
without a coat to keep from catch
ing cold. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the ice cream.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Children S Sunrise Stories
BY Howard r. Garts
Copyright. 1920. ey Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE ONIONS.

ing from his eyes. Susie began to
weep also.
I Some OF Susie's tears splashed on
Curly Twistytail and Curly looked
UP.
What's the matter" asked the
nigsie boy. In answer Susie pointed
to Uncle wiggily and Billie.
''Oh, dear! How sad" grunted
Curly. Then he began to drop some
tears from his eyes. and some of
them splashed on his brother Flop
by.
''Ho. there! What's the natter
srunted Floppy. What are you
crying about"
For the same reason Uncle Wig
gny. Billie and Susie are shedding
tears" answered Curly.
"oh, dear: Ny eyes are watering,
too" grunted Floppy. And he be-
gan to cry. And while Uncle wiggily
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Negro Band to Give Concert.

A Tree concert by the negro Conn
munity Center Brass Band will be
given at 8 o'clock tonight on the
lawn of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. Ninth and N streets north
west. IL was announced yesterday
by Dr. Simon p. w. Drew. Pro-
ceeds from the collection will be
turned over to the White Cross
Free Labor Bureau to aid in pay
ing of the s25.o0o mortgage on the
permanent home of the bureau.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Chauffeur Killed in Collision.

Portsmouth. Va. July ls.-koh-
ert Rawlings, aged II. employed a.
the Pig Point yards, was fatally in
jured Yesterday when a truck which
he was driving was struck by
train on the Atlantic Coast Line r.
r. tracks at Churchland.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Decorative
Bandeau of
White Satin

Fashion seems to be taking all
sorts of interest in our welfare
these days as well as in our per-
sonal appearance. Here Is a new
bodice-or bandeau-or braissiere-
or camisole-whicheve you choose
to make il. In cold fact. II Is q
brassiere made of a heavy satin,
instead of coutil. or whatever it is
that goes into the common variety
of brassieres. This one is creamy
white. with the little bones in ii.
and all.
Across the front is a section of
softly draped satin that fastens
blindly under the arm, and then
there are shoulder-straps of arti-
ficial flowers on a satin band. The
bandeau itself may be worn as a
corsage or it may be worn as an
underbodice with the decorative
front disclosed as vest.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Lady Cops Resist
Cupid's Arrows,
Despite Beauty

Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, di-
rector of the Women's Bureau
of Washington's police force
the lady cops" is wondering
why it's so dificult to get re-
cruits to join her staff of police
women.
Cupid conducts a wicked battle
and is successful in keeping.
many from joining the force, but
once the girls sign up they en-
JOY the work and Cupid has a
hard time shooting straight.
1T isn't because they aren't
pretty" she declared, "but none
of my stan has been hit so far"
Mrs. Van Wrinkle has found IL
necessary to go outside the Dis
trict for new members. Her staff
of nineteen girls. ranging from
22 years upward. are as brave
as attractive. Their feminine
charms rarely fail to offer some
protection, but for those oc-
casions when things get rough"
each operator packs a man-sized
gun.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

Water sports are not losing any
of their lure because of the bathing
costumes fashion has turned out.
The suit illustrated is white fam
mel. Over the short bloomers is a
circular-cut skirt that Is attached
to a sleeveless blouse. The blouse
pouches a trifie over the broad belt
and has shapely collar of its own
flannel.
Then there is the embroidery. A
simple pattern it Is, done in two
shades of yellow.
AS the flannel comes in a variety
of effective colors and shades, this
model will suggest unusual possi-
bilities for the girl who appreciates
pretty sports clothea
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Cork Elects Sim Fein
Mayor to Succeed One
Mysteriously Slain

ing Of the Cork corporation. Alderman
Terence NacSwecny was elected lord
mayor. lie is Il Sim Fein leader and
several times has been deported or i'm
l,rlSnucd
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Other Allies Ignored
by France and GERMANY
in Rejected Ruhr Deal

Paris. March 3l.-The request Of the
German government that it be permitted
to send troops to the Ruhr district. in
the neutral zone near the German bor-
der. has been denied by the government
Of France.
The direct negotiations between the
French and German governments. with
out the participation Of the other allies
developed in the exchange of communi
cations concerning the question of the
occupation of the Ruhr valley. are re-
garded here as Of extraordinary signifi-
canoe.
Doctor Won Mayer, the German charge
made his request for permission to send
troops in the Ruhr region to the French
government alone. and to NJ Alillerand
as premier Of France and not as a mem
ber of the allied supreme council. Pre-
mier Mllerands refusal Of the request
delivered today. is in the name of the
government Of the French republic
without alluson to the entente powers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

too much attention to details and did
not sufficiently interest himself in broad
questions of plans and policies.
Secretary Daniels was deeply and
sincerely interested in the welfare Of
the men, Admiral E'iske said, adding
that be opposed Mr.. Daniels plan for
the education of enlisted men because
he thought the system would take too
much time from the military training of
the crews.
The admiral told the committee the
navy was not only unprepared for war
from 1915 to 1917 from a standpoint
Of material and personnel. but lacked
any Well-prepared war plan. 1t WIS not
until August l, 1917. that the navy de-
partment established an organization for
the exclusive duty of making plans for
war, he said, although ne and other Off
GERS had urged such an organization for
several years.
Naval war plans in 1910 and 1911
when he was q member of the general
board, did not contain one per cent of
what they should have embodied Ad-
miral Fiske testified. and in 1914 the
navy was wholly unpreparcd for war
THE navy today could not carry out
maneuvers such as the German fleet
executed in 1913" he said. ''probably
because Of lack of battle cruisers and
aerial forces
Rear Admiral Mayo was cross-exam-
ined briefly on his direct statement Of
Tuesday. Chairman Hale requested him
to prepare further statement on his
remarks in regard to the need of we'll
defined foreign policy for proper pre-
paredness of the navy for war. He was
also asked to prepare suggestions where
by mistakes Of the recent war might be
avoided in the future
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Former SenioI Adviser.
to Secretary Asserts
Latters Characteristics
Were Pullbacl.
Declares as Result u. S.
Sea Force Isn't EQUAL TO
German Fleet Before
War Commenced.

Washington, March 31.-The navv W.
Mnprspared for war in 1917 because Of
the mental and tempermental chsroc-
tertstics of the man at it's head and ri
the policy he pursued as the result Of
those CHARACTERISTICS" Rear Admiral
bradley a. Fiske. retired. declared be-
fore the senate committee investigating
the navy's conduct Of the war.
TO prevent unpreparedness in the ft,-
ture," Admiral Fiske said. "the most
important step is for the public to m
sist that the man at the mead of the navy
shall be imbucd with the spirit Of the
navy, highly educated, open minded rnd
acquainted with the principles on WI i'll
naval preparedness is based and by
only by-which preparedness can be
Quarreled Over Booze.
Admiral Fiske was aide for operations
and senior advisor to the secretary o.
the navy for several years before the
signed as aide after differences with the
secretary regarding the abolition of wine
on warships and over preparedness.
Admits Daniels Means Well.
The secretary's characteristics and
prevented him from taking "a broad and
profound view Of the navy's needs.
Up to 1917, the officer declared, Mr.
Daniels seemed convinced that there
would never be another war.
The witness described at some length
his differences with the secretary. While
their personal relations had been cor
dial. he said. he had found he could not
work with Mr.. Daniels and resigned as
aide for operations in 1916
Mr.. Daniels, Admiral F'iske said, paid
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
You May Need a
Little Sulphur
Sulphorb Tablets a Boon to Woman
kind Who Suffer.
To Help Eliminate and Regulate the
Functions OF the Body.

Not only a boon to womanknd. but
to men, women, boys and girls. SuIp
herb Tablets have proven to be the
simple. mild but most effective. in the
overcoming Of conditions primarily due
to. constipation and inactive kidneys.
Women suffer periodically, and at such
times suffer in silence, when if they
could only know that fhe sulphur. cream
of tartar and herb extracts in SuIphcrb
Tablets would surely bring relief there
would be millions made happy and free
from headaches, backaches, lauguor. etc.
due to accumulated posons in tn" body.
Mrs. +. Phelan, 1S9 Cambridge ST.
BOSTON. writes: I'm reading your good
advice to others I have found relief.
was troubled with backaches. headaches
and dizzy spells so l started to take
your Sulphcrb Tablets which gave me
great relief. May your good work go
on. etc"
Sulpherb Tablets are very. very good
and sold by all druggists, at GOc per
tube.--Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
ASPIRIN FIRST
KNOWN IN 1900
The Bayer Company intro
duced Aspirin to physi-
clans 18 years ago.

II you want the true, world famous
Aspirin. as prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years YOU must ask for
''Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
The ''Bayer Cross is stamped on each
tablet and appears on each package for
your protection against limitations.
In each package of ''Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin are safe and proper directions
for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia. Tooth
ache. Earache. rheumatism. Lunbago,
Neuritis, and for Pain in general.
Handy tin boxes containing II tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Baycr Manufacture
Of Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
|N0THEA'S[AYS 5
CH|LDR[N, CUTS
THR0AT!|S DYING.
Screams Of Little Victims
Attract Neghbor, but
He Reaches Farm Tent
too Late. +

Elk City, Okla. Marh 31.-With their
heads badly crushed md their throats
cut. five small children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cowart, were tend dead in tent
in which they had beel making ten
porary home. three mics south OF here.
The wife and mother lsy beside the chill
dren with her throat badly siashed. An
ak. razor and butcher knife, all blood
stained. were found in he tent.
Screams of the chi!ifen attracted
man who was plowiag a field nearby,
but all the children were dead before he
reached the tent and the mother bad
succeeded in slashing her own throat.
The three older children were found
piled on bed. their heads crushed and
their throats cut. while the. other two
were lying beside the mother on the
floor. in the same condition.
Mrs. Cowart VIZ rushed to hospital
here. but physicians held out but slight
hope of her recovery.
She had been slightly despondent
since an attack of influsnze, her hus..
band said. but had shown no signs of
mental arrangement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment--clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite. lazy, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are Il
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l0c and 25c.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

st. Louis. March 81. - The United
Shoe Machinery company Of Massachu-
setts was enjoined by Judge Trieber in
the United States district court here
from enforcing any Of the lease clauses
in contracts made before the passage of
the Clayton antitrust act in 1914.
The suit brought by the government
charged that the company controlled 80
per cent Of the shoe machinery business
Of the country aud that under the lease
clauses. known as restricted and unre-
f'tricted leases, manufacturers were re-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

The largest surgeons inhabit the
rivers flowing into the Caspian and Black
seas and sometimes weigh nearly 1000
pounds.