davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
HERALD MAIN OFtICH.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES.

HEKNLD BRANCH OFFICES.
For receipt Of advertisem and OF papere:-
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O'Clock r. NJ.
STREET Tel so9s w ads worth. Open until 10 clock e
DOWNTOWN OFFICE-NO 2OG BROADWAY. Tel oooV-
Greeley day aud nigh.
BROOKLYN OFTICEr-NO. "a COURT STREET. TEL osos-
until 10 o'clock p VI. ..a,,,
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STREET. Tel -Melrose Open until 10 clock r. NJ
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Jhe HERALD. No 1oo2 Il streel
PARIS-No 40 Avenue rOpera. No. IS Rue du Louvre
LONDON--The HERALD No. 40 Fleet street
JERSEY CITY-Postal Telegraph Co.. No. 30 Montgomery
street
PHIIADELPTIA-Tb North American. -.
about $50 advert scment receiving satons
vicinity where HERALD adser-
will be received ut office rates ana io"aroeu
publication p.,n.-.
Philadelphia North American Baltimore
sun nd Ptsburg at the HERALD OFFICE at
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
EUROPEAN EDITION.

Pubshed Paris every day IN the year
Paris-2o ceDtimes. daily and SUNDAY
edition of the HERALD will be SEM I'm
members OF the American
Forces forS 40 month to civilians
concerning advertising rates
Edition the Advertising Decor OF tne
Ew HERALD, Herald Square.
We" PARIS oFTiCE. no AVENUE DE LoPERA. -.
IONDON-For subscriptions ana sale OF
naners--No Fleet street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
H. HOOVER
ex-soyereignS

That famous and efficient per-
H. HOOVER son Herbert Hoover calls us
to help the hungry people Of
Europe Some there are who wish that he were
abroad providing for the needs Of the thirsty people
of America.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Yesterdays Temperatures

Inc Following record shows the changes
~ inc temperature during the last twenty
iour hours, IN comparison with the corre-
spending date Of last year. as Indicated b,,
the HERALD thermometer, Herald square -
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Thou sayest an undisputed thing
In such a solemn way?

Speaking Of favorite
WHAT'S IN A NAME? sons what chance has
man named Atlee
Pomerene against one known throughout his State
as Jim Cox, and who lives up to the Jim?
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

Mr. Bryan is crying out
If NOT, WHY NOT? for the cloture rule in
the Senate. but it will
be observed that he says nothing about "cloture"
rule upon candidates. for the Presidency
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Commander Arthur W. Sears, u. s. NJ,
commanding the destroyer McCauley, have
arrived and are at the Laforge cottage.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

pr. and Mrs. Samuel Milbank, of New
YORK, are stopping with DR.. and Mrs
Thomas Flourney in Pittsfield.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

AS we are still at war with
COMFORTING Germany-though the situa-
THOU6HT. tion is relieved by the ex-
istence of armistice-t
Is safe to say that no City Magistrate would be
hard on anybody who smashed a Teuton on the
jaw for using the abominable language in his
presence
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
The Berkshires-

The Berkshires.
At the Lenox Club for winter sports
yesterday were Captain and Mrs. Bar
rington White and Miss Marjorie Kings.
land, Of London; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Swan, Messrs. Charles G. Meyer and
Garrett B. Kip. Of New York; Mrs. Will
lam Norton Bullard. Miss Mary Curtis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C. Burrage. of
Boston.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
sstb Year No. "a
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

exclusively entitled to the use for
republication of all dispatches credited 70 II OF not
rights republication of special despaches herein
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

When Mr.. George n.
Smith, OF New York,
walks into a book sale
in London be throws what
he fear Of God" into the
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Those movie photographers
A DIFFERENCE,

DIFFERENCE. who, following the example
of some Dutch experts, tried
to snap the President from the top Of wagon of
hay apparently did not realize that there is
divinity that doth hedge the White House even if
ii does not protect common garden sovereigns or
ex-soyereigns.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
SOCIETY NOTES
Diplomatic.

The Belgian Ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier de Marchienne. Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels and the Minister OF the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch were among the guests at din
nsr the Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff gave last night.
The Ambassador Of Chilli and Sefora de-
Matthew will give dinner tonight for
Sefor Don Gustavo Munizaga Varela and
Sefiora de Munizaga. who start soon for
England.
The Ambassador Of Peru and Sehora
de Pezet will be the chief guests at din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins will give tonight.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
New York.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto c. Fabbri will
give dinner tonight in their home fol
Baron Romano AveZzano, the Italian Am.
bassador, and Baronessa Avezzano.
Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan and Miss
Caroline Morgan will give dance tonight
in the Colony Club for Mr. and Mrs
Henry Burchell Gardner, son-in-law ant
daughter Of Mrs. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic 3. Jennings will
start January 26 for Jekyl Island. Ga.
where they will remain for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Baker, Jr.. will
go to Thomasville. Ca. today for stay
of six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall Mccullough
are passing the winter at the Ritz -Carltor
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Remington have
come from their country place In Oyster
Bay. L. l.. TO the Plaza. where Mr.. an6
Mrs. Henry Frazer Harris. Of Phiadel.
phia, also have arrived.
Mrs George r. Post has issued cards
for a dance in her home, No. 5 East Fifty
first street, on January 23
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. who
passed some time in the Plaza. started
yesterday for Palm Beach. Fla. where
they will stop at the Everglades Club.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane have returned
from Morristown, y. ].
Mrs. Joseph w. Alsop, who had been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, has returned TO her home in Avon
Conn.
Mr.. Ogden Mills will return today from,
stay OF a fortnight in California.
Mrs. George W. Chlds Drexel, Of Phila-
delphia, is at the st. Regis Hotel.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Washington.

Washington.
Miss Margaret Wilson, with Sefiora de
Matthew. Sonora LeBreton, Mrs. Edward
T. Brown and Miss Marjorie Brown, at
tended the Philadelphia Orchestra concert
yesterday.
Senator Medill Mccormick gave a recep-
lt;1n last night for Governor Frank q. Low
~ OF Illinois His guests, all men, in
vr,xAsi many Senators and Representa-
ives.
The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
started yesterday for the South, to be gone
n week.
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing will have as
their guest for few days Mrs. Taylor. OF
Watertown, y. Y, who will arrive today.
Secretary and Mrs. Baker gave a dinner
last night for Colonel Chester Harding.
Governor of the Canal Zone.
Mrs. Carter Glass. wife OF the Secretary
OF tho Treasury. and Miss Augusta Glass
will be at home informally today Mrs.
Joshua Willis Alexander. wife OF the Sec
retary of Commerce. will receive with
them.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
PHILADELPHIA.

FulIdueIpHIu.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Biddle will give
a dinner January 23 at the home of Mrs.
Biddle's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bertram
Lippincott. The guests will later attend
the ball to be given by Colonel and Mrs.
Robert e. Glendinnng.
Mrs. Clement A. Griscom and her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances G. Griscom, who are
spending the winter in Tallahassee. Fla.
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
B. Lloyd, of Ardmore.
Miss Mary X. Gibson will give theatre
party and supper February 9 for Miss
Isabelle Carvaello.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Yarnall will give
n series Of musicales Sunday evening,
January %, February s and 20 and March
a.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom closed
Sunnyridge yesterday and went to Bos
ton with her daughters, Mrs. Churchill
Satterlee and Miss Etheldred F. Folsom
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Newport,

Mrs. Sims. wife of Rear Admiral Will
lam s. Sims u. s. ~. will not receive at
the War College today as she will be out
of the city.
Rear Admiral A. T. Long. L. s. N. who
had been at Pine Lodge while az the war
College, has gone 10 Philadelphia. where
he will take command Of the Fourth Divi-
sion of the Atlantic Fleet, with the Minne-
sofa as his flagship. lie recently reached
Newport from Paris, where he was Naval
Attache.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King. n
New York Mr., ard Mrs. FrarN LawrrrY
vi Providence, and Mrs. sears, wife NJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G.. Fabbri will
give dinner tonight in their home for
Baron Romano Avezzano. the italian Am
bassador, and Baronessa Avezzano.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

Mr.. Charles Astor Brsted Is at Lake
side and Mr.. Harold Goodwin, of New
York, is at Grey House.
MI and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
closed the Naples and returned To New
York yesterday
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker star
today for Santa Barbara, Cal.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
THAT TERRIBLE
MIR. SMITH

- Irish describe as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
Teach Piano a Funny WAY

So PssSls Ted Ne WIZ. Firss
SsA~ssA In 1891. Bst .ew, sftss
over twenty-five years Of steady
growth. I have far mere students
were svss ksfevs taught ~
eas nAs. ! mako them skiilsd
Vlaysy sf tks pis.s o. ergo. h
spsvtpS the sss~ eisas es SssytsS
fks ssad esS.
To persons Who have not previously
tsard Of ny method. this may seem q
pretty bold statement But j will
gladly convince you OF its accuracy by
referring you to any number Of my
graduates In any part Of the world
There isn't a state In the Union that
doesn't contain a score or more skilled
players OF the plano or organ who OBJ
tanned their entire training from me
BY motJ
Investigate by writing for my s4-paSs
free booklet. How to Learn Piano or
OrEan."
Ny way OF teaching piano or organ
u entirely different from all othora
Out OF every four hours of study, one
hour 10 spent entirely oUoy from
the keyboard. learning something about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

walking In Q Case. Aal, hecssss
Anthony's tose was - natural vAeu
be spoke. Il seemed to hsr propos.
terously the more unnatural She
was puzzled, psrplexod
Are you still teaching driving
~ the Emsrson Schooiy- he asked
lightly. tHow casual he was after
all that had happenedi)
Yes" said Adola family. oh.
yes"
DO you like itr" (Dtdnr he
know, didn't he remember thst she
wanted to be an artist--<kat she,
too, ionged for q wider, Q larger
lief Had he 30 completely forgot
ten all her dreamsD
mot very much" said Adsla.
But It's all I can DO now
TOO bad you haven't had Q
chance to really study. Addie"
She laughed q trtte bitterly as
they parted nj the corner.
Hello. JIM" Anthony was say
ing five minutes later. "Albu-
auerque to you!"
"AlbuQuerQue YOURSELF" cried
Jim. heartily seizing the young
mans hand with one fist and ring
ing for the copy boy With the other.
Isn't II great the mothers bettsrI"
"Yoa bet!" said Anthony fer
vently.
well, how are you. sonr
Fine. Jim! But q bad son. I'm
afraid. l ought to have been on the
Job here with you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

Men and women who have famed by
all other methods have Qoickly and
easily attained success when studying
with me. In all essential ways you are
In closer touch with me than u you
were studying by the oral method
yet my lessons cost you only IS cents
each-and they include all the many
recent deveio pine nts In scientific teach
ing. For the student OF moderate
means, this method of studying In far
superior to all others; and even for the
wealthiest student. there is nothing
better al any price. You may be certai n
that your progress Is at all times in
accord with the best musical thought
of the present day. and this makes all
the difference in the world.
My Course 10 endorsed BY dis
tinguished musicians. who would not
recommend any Course but the Best.
IT 10 for beginners .or experienced
players. old or Young. You advance
ne rapidly or slowly as you wish.
All necessary music is suppliet With
out extra charge. diploma 10 granted.
Write to-day. without cost or obliga-
ton. for 64-page free booklet. How
10 Learn Piano or organ"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
Fire of Youth

I'm be coming over TO soc him
pretty SOON. said Anthony. Give
him my love. Adels. will you stay
and lunch with me and protect me
from that nurss7" he whispered.
Il tremble AT her slightest nod"
They laughed.
A new sIhiisrstion coursed
through Anthony's veins. He really
believed his mother would get bet
tsr forth with and Mrs. Jim's com-
ment about. what a young man can
do to a house he accepted for the
time At least at face value.
Come on. Addie." and he seized
her gaily by the hand. Let's see
bow you feed on angel cake and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

other dainties At for an ethereal
damosel. I am simply starving"
WHO said | was ethereal? Wait
till you see me" h...
81 hope you're ethereal. Adela,'
he replied. For ! could eat .
stalled OK. D'you like your OK
stalled, childw
kissing Mrs. Towards gone to
your head, Anthony"
Eyes," he admitted with a wide
gesture. Regular Bronx cocktail,
Mrs. Jim! But-mother's going to
get well, and that's better yet
that's champagne, Addie."
Adela's eyes filled with tears.
"Oh, Anthony" she said, I've
never seen you like this. do hope
she gets well. How / wish you had
never gone away!"
DO you think l made mistake
to goT he asked her seriously.
"N-no, I don't think that. But
II has been hard for your mother"
II know 1t now, But isn't it al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

There's lunch for you-and / know
you're hungry"
I'm not hungry"
well, you must eat, anyway.
You've made me SO happy. l feel
SO much better. Did Adela meet
your"
"Yes, mother-awfully nice of
her"
"She's such a dear girl. Ask her
to stay to lunch, too. She thinks
the world Of you, Tony"
"Of me-" he exclaimed with al.
most sincere depreciation. But
I've done nothing and amount to
nothing"
His mother smiled softly and
waved him away with feeble fiut-
ter of her fingers, as though the
effort Of moving her hand and arm
were too much.
"Now rest, little mother" he said,
bending over and gently kissing
her. "I'll be up again as soon as
I'm allowed"
When Anthony came downstairs
he felt clean and 'chastened and
shriven. He grasped Mrs. How
ards hands warmly and thanked
her for all her kindness to his
mother.
Welt" said Mrs. Jim. Your
mother Is like my own sister to me
and / reckon you're like my own
boy" Upon which he leaned over
and kissed her.
"Such goings on!" protested Mrs.
Jim, in a state OF gleeful confusion.
I'D better run over now and see
to Jim's lunch"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

And now scientists have discovered it -
The familiar little cake of yeast used in baking
bread 10 today known to the medical world Al q
corrective for constipation Being q food,
Fleischmanns Yeast IS Better suited to the
stomach and intestines than either drugs or oils.
And it cannot form habit.
First came the dramatic discovery by Q group
of nutrition experts that yeast In itself 10 won
derful food, rich in life-giving vit9mine-a valu-
able conditioner for those who afe rundown"
or suffering from pimpaes and boils.
Then it was found that this simple food bought
remarkable results when used for constipation.
In leading medical institutions, even chronic
cases, some of years duration, have responded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
To be eaten before or between meals

Some people ask Won't when eaten have the
effect in raising breadp" No In the body sssim
Hated just like any other food 1t is easily deested at any
time. Only precaution necessary people who
troubled with gas find Il better to dssove the yeast Ia
boiling water.l
Take to cakes of Fleischmsnn's Yeast day before
between mcaIs You will learn to like its taste
In Of constipation remember that yeast 10
tive food-not laxative II should be taken regularly
period of time In long standing do not dis
continue the customary cathare abruptybut gradually
reduce the amounts taken. In acute extraordinary
cases. always consult your doctor To booklet
giving many interesting facts Yeast for Health" all
out and mail coupon below. Place standing order With
your grocer for Flcischmann's Yeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
BY Henry James Forman

ways harA for mothers to part With
their chiidrcu,"
Il suppose II is"
''It's q part of the cruelty Of life. %
he declared so0sriy. I'm afraid
life ISN'T iike . lily-pond. II drives
on like . Min race"
Il suppose Il aosQ' said Adela.
smiling asAiu. TN Bd3ton and New
York and those places. But IT
doesn't here"
well. Of course" moodily, I'm
going 70 stay with mother now. I
wish there was q way, though. Of
my getting my degree without leav-
ing her again"
At luncheon they had the starchy
company Of the nurse. and little
was said except In the way OF gen
eralities The doctor came directly
afterward, examined HIS patient and
the nurses chart and announced
that Mrs. West was -percsptibly
better" Anthony's heart gave Q
great throb Of relief.
what q brick you've been 10 my
mother-to all Of as. Adsia." An
thony said when they were aions.
Adela did not reply.
you've always been an inspira-
ton to me-" he went on.
"Nonsense!" she murmured, fiush-
Ing.
Remember when was plan
ming all those crazy things that q
Vtnna-hn~
everything-end you didn't want
me to he Q sailor or a haif-dozen
other fool things thought ! was
fitted fort"
"It isn't every KID that plans"
said Adela. you've got 70 have
something in you before you can
want to DO anything at ALL"
That's II. Addie," and the d.
minutivc was very sweet to her.
"You always sec more In people
than IL really there. That's what
helps 'sm. Il brcl1sd me up lot"
II wish could think So" muir
INJURED Adela. But you were an
unusual sort of boy. Anthony. You
had ideas, energy-enterprise. You
would have gone on, anyway"
But your friendship and interest
helped me a lot, Ill the same" Her
heart rather sank at the word
friendship. "You've got insight.
vision. Some day--oh. well, ! don't
amount to anything yet, but II ever
! do I'll come to you and--why,
Addie, you're crying! You mustn't
do that. Why. my darling gill
and before either knew II his arms>
were about her and he was kissing
her lips and she was tremulously
responding. II wouldn't make You
cry for anything. dear" he MUIR
INJURED. with his lips on her wet
cheek. You're the best In the
world" Yet perversely and sharply
II flashed through his mind that 1t
had been incomparably more thrill
ing to kiss Grace Thomas in New
York. When he was kissing Grace
Thomas nothing had flashed
through his mind at all.
"I-you"-- began Adela-her
lips still Quivering, when they heard
the key in the front door, and then
the voices Of the nurse and Mrs.
Jim Howard. They fell apart auto
matically. and Adela pretended to
be Strengthening q picture on the
wall.
Hello, Mrs. JIM" Anthony called
out with forced spontaneity. Jim
gone back to the office? must go
down and see him"
Adela and Anthony left the house
together and the girl seemed to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

NTHONY friend. Joe Shslbaru. both Harvard
IA senors come % spend ne holidays Eudins
sporty Anatomy takes Grace Thomas
the hotel out To dinner
home where he passes deross hour
and her kisses his lips The next
Anthony awakened by telegram calling him home Do
aus his mothers serious Hines 49,,
Anthonys father had editor little
which the bat neither
Of him to tbs Obscure
Nsbrska village lived happily with his wife and son
befrended Jim Howard who then be
and who after Mr. Vests death ably
Quoted the paper Adea Anhonys
childhood ebum. him 1t the station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17
New facts on constipation
simple food now recognized as a corrective

"A PERSON who uses laxatives never gets
"A rid Of constipation: his bowels never get
into order of themselves"
This statement made by a wellknown physi
clan carries a message of deep Importance to
thousands of men and women. 1t summarizes
the experience of the medical profession.
Ordinary laxatves are of three kinds: coarse
substances that may injure sensitive intestines;
drugs that may form habit; oils that merely
lubricate. All of these bring only temporary
relief For MANY veara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

Harmony ana Tho
Laws Of Music. This
Is an awful Lhock
TO most teachers Of ,
tbs "old school,"
who still think that
learning piano II
solely a problem Of
"dnGor gymnAs-
tics" When you
do go to the key
board. you accom-
|piish tsOtce os Wach,
you pNdey-
stand Dhdt you are
lot~S. With1a eoUs
l>ssoas I eos BILE you -
play an interesting
piece not ooiy 10 IL
Original Key, bot ~
other keys a. well.
I make use Of sveey
possible scienttAe help
many Of which arc
On ttyefr sWka0s00 -
the sveraes tAacbse.
Ny patented inyention.
i he OOtOROTONI.
sweeps away DayiAG
|dinicultiss that have
troubled students fef
|Eensrations. By Its use.
Transportation - usually
q "nishtmare" to stu
dents = becomes essy
and fasc mating. With
my 9Th lesson ! intro
dacs asetheY important
and exclusive tuveu-
tion, QUINN DEx-
OUTSIDER 10 Q stupaA.
hand operated moving
picture device. which
ems bles you to zee.
right before your eyes,
every movement Of my
hands st tie keyboard.
'Y0s dcfSdllv see the
ha1evs @ope. Instead
of having to reproduce
your teachers finger
movements from MEM
ORY-whtch cannot be
Away accurate - you
have the correct models
before ron duriag every
minute of practice. The
|COLOROTONB q n d
|OuINN-DEX save jos
months and years Of
wasted effort. They
can be obta med oNiv
FROM ne and there 10
nothing else anywhere
even remotely like
them.
lcius Quinn
. of Music
10 h.. essesa, Is, Mao.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-17

Not satii you're good and ready.
ny boy,
will ] ever b ready. do you
shinkf~
Sure you will. NY lad"
Il don't know. jim Iu one OF
those things cailsA . stuAsnt-
which means the moro I Learn the
less l know"
, (CosttSse6 ~ West Ps0sI