davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
MADE
WITH MAXWELL
Terrors of Bad Road Van
ish Under Smooth-Run-
ming Machine.
DETAILS ABOUT ROUTE
Glimpse of Beach Welcome
Sight to Parched
Motorists.

a quarter Of a mile the e.water has
been made absolutely safe for the
kiddies and grown-ups. Hundreds
| of, Washingtonians daily take sd-
vantage of the salt water bathing
at the beach, which is the closest to
the National Capital
The Return Trip.
After the pictures are taken and
another round of soft drinks con-
>sumed. the return trip is started at
$3.50 o'clock.
When Marlboro is reached on the
way home a visit is made to the
old Marlboro House, which is 220
years old, and where, il is said, Lord
Baltimore, in his heyday spent a
weekend and enjoyed an opera
within its walls. One OF the old
fashioned slave blocks still remains
in front of the house.
Another stop is made at a hom.
which. might well be entitled Hos
pitality Manor" 1t is the home of
a lovable woman, Mrs. K. NJ. Here
ford. a short distance from Marl-
boro. Here the party willingly lin
gers for nearly an hour, enjoying
themselves feeding a flock OF young
anu pAShAh6
Having spent so much time at
Hospitality Manor" Mr.. Duvall
shows Us how easily the Maxwell
can hit forty or fifty many times
during the balance of the return
trip. and the party is again within
sight of the Capitol before anyone
realizes it is time to be home again.
Taken all in all, the trip to Ches-
apeake Beach by motor. in spite OF
the last four and three-quarter
miles," is indeed one which can be
recomme nded to the notorist as an
enjoyable one. At least the MEM
bcrs of The Herald party, at its
conclusion, declared that they
would certainly be happy to take il
more often than once a year-yes.
even once week IL they coz
have a Maxwell to txevel in and Mr..
Duvall to drive il.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

its base in the direction Of the
Rev. Compton's original burying
place, and they all claim that he is
trying to get back to his old home
upon the hill
It is hardly necessary to recount
the various turns which must be
made to the beach as the road is ex-
ceptionally. well marked. For in
stance, when the speedometer regis
ters 34.S miles the motorist is con-
fronted with a huge sign with a
hand pointing in the proper direc-
tion. notifying him the beach is only
nine miles away.
When the town of Owings is pass
railroad route, a total mileage of
farther an exceptionally deep sand
road is encountered.
At 1913 miles by the speedometer
the motorist must bear to the left
sharply and get ready to take his
medicine for the rough road to Jor-
dan" Is a solid concrete thorough
fare as compared with this last
four and three quarter mile" bump
land to the beach. Not only is the
road replete with ugly bumps but il
is so narrow that two cars can pass
only when exceptional care is ex-
hibited by both drivers and the SAT-
est procedure to pursue is to bring
your car over to the extreme side
and stay parked there until the
other car has passed.
When the speedometer shows Ali
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

the motorist should bear to the
right, for Chesapeake Beach is only
two miles from this point.
| A glimpse of Chesapeake Bay
! Is welcome indeed to the parched
members of the party and as soon as
| the beach proper is reached everyone
! rftires to the Casino for a round of
| soft drinks and any other forms of
! refreshment that can be found.
Arrived at the beach, the MEM
bers of the party soon forget the
rough travelling at the last stage Of
/ the journey and soon fall into the
holiday spirit of the throngs of
church people who happen this day
to be enjoying a day at Washing
tons popular salt water resort.
Jack is bent on getting a number
( of pictures of bathers and conse-
quently the party heads for the bath
house. where he is momentarily
stumped, for he is at a loss as to
how he is going to get out among
the bathers and get the picture he
wants. But c. Morgan Burk, IN
charge of the bath house, who is eN-
tremely accommodating, soon sets
him easy on this score when he of
fers to take him out among the
bathers in his motorboat
In this manner a number of pic
lures were taken among the bathers
and later a trip was, made in one OF
the many canoes which can be en-
gagged at the beach. A great many
children are seen in bathing. This
Is accounted for by the fact that for
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

among the Goals. On this bed OF
Goals do the frying. baking. broil-
ing or roasting.
Use only tender meat for broiling
and roasting. II in haste broil
otherwise roast with frequent bast-
ings from the juices in the pan to
insure proper browning. When
roasting first scar the meat in the
open fame, then hang 1t before the
fire by means of a stout cord (first
wetting the cord) and catch the
drippings in pan below for basting.
Fresh meat and game should be
hung up until cooled through.
ITO keep fish in camp scale, be-
head and clean them. String them
through the tails and hang them in
a shady and dry place exposed to the
breeZes. AS ptomaine poison turks
in fish which has 'softened never use
fish in this condition. Do not pack
fish or birds In grass unless iced.
when retiring at night bank the
fire. Do not leave a big fire burning
without constant attendance, as
sparks or embers may be carried
some distance by a sudden gust of
wind and be the cause of incalcuia-
BILE loss to forest or crops-to say
nothing of the danger to human
life. When leaving camp drench
water on the embers and cover with
earth"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

vised to make the tour in wet or
threatening weather as the "last
our and three-quarter miles" would
then be impossible. 8
The Start Is Made.
Foreseeing that a sweltering day
was in the making, the party found
themselves at the display rooms of
H. B. Leary, jr., distributor for the
Maxwell cars, at 1928 Fourteenth
street northwest. shortly after 8
o'clock last Tuesday morning. anx-
ious to gain an early start. Within
forty-five minutes Mr.. Duvall, jr..
had finished up his early morning
routine and was ready to conduct
us on our tour, .s
Leaving the Leary establishment
at promptly 9:45. with the trip por-
tion of the speedometer registering
zero. the Maxwell spins out Massa-
chusetts avenue until New Jersey
avenue is reached, when the car is
headed southwark up to the Capitol
and then out Pennsylvania avenue.
Two dozen blocks out Pennsylvania
avenue the street is found blocked
" IOhu - Ah ASeAcoS'
and a right turn is made into
Twenty fifth street southeast, then
onto the Good Hope road.
When the speedometer registers
Sc miles the party bears left and
another preference to the left-hand
course is made just before the turn
Is made into Bowen road. At 6.5
miles the main road is taken up.
On the left Fort Dupont is passed.
where, the party is advised, a rife
range is maintained.
Good Dirt Road Found.
Taking advantage of a good dirt
road, Nr. Duvall spurts ahead, the
speedometer registering IL miles as
the District line is passed. After a
few minutes travel on the Marlboro
pike, or at 81 miles, a sign post
advises that thirty-six miles must
be negotiated before Chesapeake
Beach is reached.
Even this early the suns rays
invited those in the party to dis
card their coats and vests, and after
the days tour was completed no
surprise whatever was registered
when members of the party were
advised when they reached the Her
aid Office at nightfall that this par
ticular June 20 was the hottest in
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

forty,six years, the Pennsylvania
avenue Kiosk having touched lot
degrees.
At III miles another signpost
| tells the distance to Upper Marlboro
as nine miles. and two miles farther
| a little town Of Meadows Is passed.
with the speedometer registering
f9.S, Marlboro Is reached, a turn
! to the left made. Less than two
miles past Marlboro a dangerous
curve is noted and the car glides
on to a perfect concrete road. Next
fair-sized bridge across a portion
of the Patuxent River Ia Unanswered.
and before anyone realizes 1t, II Is
discovered that eS.7 miles have
been "eaten up" by the smoothly
purriBg Maxwell. and only fifteen
miles remain before the waterline
of the beach will be seen at close
range.
Shortly after a heavy gravel road
Is reached and the party halts to in
vestigate a picturesque little church.
which the experienced eyes of Jack
Stowell, the cameraman, has already
taken in as a historical site worth
Investigating. ...s
HfSfor1c Church FaSSeu. -
This church, II is found. Is at
least $50 years old. and while it's
official name is ST. James, II Is also
known as the Herring Creek Church.
AS the pastor of the church, the
Rev. C. Z. Harding. lives only a
short distance from st. James. a
visit to his parsonage Is made and
he kindly comes down to tell the
history of the church and permit
Jack to take a picture of him.
In the old Colonial days, the Rev.
Harding tells the party, the State
of Maryland was divided into thirty
parishes with churches at approx
mately twelve miles from each 9TH
er. For instance. other churches of
the same rank which are relatively
close to- st. Mary's are All Saints.
which is at Sunderland: All Haffows,
at Davidsonville, and st. Anne's at
Annapolis.
st. Mary's still has the communion
set which was given the church in
the Colonial Days by Queen Anne.
despite the fact that many years
ago 1t was partially destroyed by
fire and had to be sent to New York
City to be repaired.
The first parson of st. Mary's
Church, the Rev. Henry Ball. Is
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
MANY HISTORIC
POINTS PASSED
Herring Greek Church
Abounds in Interest to
Tourist.
PASTOR TELLS STORY
Legend Of Tombstone That
Tries to Move to Former
Site.
PASTOR TELLS STORY

What motorist who has any sort
OF touring record has not at
tempted the trip to Chesapeake
Beach?
What motorist, also, has not
returned from the forty-two-mile
run with, perhaps, one or more oi
his cars seat springs broken, to
conhde to his neighbor: Never
again.
Yes, the average motorist only
makes the journey to the beach
once a year. He always makes il
in an optimistic spirit, and in the
hope that the last four and three
quarter miles" have been inn
proved.
Every year he has come back
disappointed and The Herald party
who made Chesapeake Beach the
objective in their ninth pathhnding
tour would have come back in just
such a frame OF mind had it not
been that the party had such an
enjoyable time at the beach itself
and had the toughest part of the
last iour and three-quarter miles"
made smooth by a steady riding
and trustworthy Maxwell, manned
by an admirable pilot in Frank
Duvall, jr., and equipped with a
peerless set of special steels.
Smiles fickered over the faces of
knowing motorists when the mem
bcrs of the party voiced anticipa-
ton over the trip. At the time it
was feared that such amusement
might be warranted, but the men,
bcrs of The Herald party are now
agreed that such talk is vastly ex-
aggerated because the trip to the
beach can be made an exceedingly
enjoy able one and in fairly good
time in dry weather.
To be sure, no motorist is ad.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

this: Some years ago 1t was decided
to rebury the Rev. Compton, an
other of st. Mary.s parsons. from
Compton Hill. where he was orig1-
nally inferred. to a spot near the
church. This was done and a huge
marble slab put on top of his grave.
Now. according to the members of
st. Mary's-and no better church
people can be found-every three
years this marble slab creeps OF
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

buried in the graveyard which sur
rounds the church and the scores of
Hall families which live in the
neighborhood are all said to have
been descended from the first
preacher of st. Mary's Church.
Tale Of the Tombstone.
tale is told by the members of
st. Mary's Church, which. they de-
clare, has been fully verified. II Is
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

Two-thirds of the way the Beach 81. James
Church passed This church old and was
one of the many endowed with silver communion set
by Queen Anne of England The Rev. c. E. Harding,
pastor of the church, is shown in the insert -
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

This is one Of the why the motorist will soon
forget the brief shaking up he will receive during the
ast four and threequarer miles after he gets to the
bathing pier at the Beach, Hundreds are daily taking
advantage Of the saltwater bathing and canoeing fac
tiles furnished there.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
With Good S Dd, Touring Chesapeake Beach be Eya

B. Frank Duvall, jr, of the H. B. Leary Companys
forces. whose skill at the wheel together with the ad-
miral behavior of the popular Special stees Maxwell
made the last four and threequarter miles the
Beach enjoyable. . E-..' ases-z Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
CROWN POINT NEWS
Happening. OF Day In Lake Counsy's Lively Capital

Announcements were received in
Croun Point this week announcing the
arrival OF twin aeJsy girls at the home
81 Mr. and AIrs. Eugene Carpenter IN
Indianapolis NJ Carpenter ts the
general representative Of the w b
Bar9ord Co. and is we'll known bv
many e our people
4. Z. Dufendach or South Bend was
visitor az the Letz plans on Wednes-
day.
SIDNEY Hayden purchased the home
~ Harvey Hathaway In Elienwood. th g
week and also the Rleode residence.
Both places we're bought as an invest
uent and wlil 30 offered for rent
Ire are -derartment were calle1 IT,
the detention home on Wednesday, 8f-
ternooR. An alarfa having been turn
30 IN sro7a that place owing TO some
rLtfoish berg. ;Snised Only slight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

maath- Ted cpens 1p the dance himself
Tslsh MS speedy clarinet and starts you
daacing a. inevitably as the rest or
the Lns tri41lents JOIN pa. The coup inr
You CENT Get Lovn' When There
Amt Any Love, an equally cordial i'm
vitation to dance. IS a medley fox-crot
av the louisiana Five Jazz orchestra.
with an incfdentoI chorus ny Bfly AIar-
rsv
The Paul Biese Trio. . new exclusive
Gosamn p orEa nization. PLAYS - ITS
taa5o saxaphone and piano. "Just Like
tire Rose and hen You're Atone >"
t@o xtrets rsfi - snap and dasa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
- - MessuremenL

II the mountains Is Montenegro
distance i often measured by the time
IS takes TO smoke a cigarette. They
are moderate and presume thar a nor
maj cigarette smoker lights one every
hale hour or so- Consequently. 4 ciga-
rette's walk would be from one and .
half TO TWO miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want I'd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

Times news service is The best
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

The largest selection Of flowers,
feathers. fancies and ribbons in Fiam-
mond Experienced uimmcrs to sug-
gest trimmings for your untrlmmed
hat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

Here you viii find large and varied
assortment Of clever new untrimrned
shapes IN the latest oolorings. at sps-
clal low prices. Hats trimmed free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
NetU Easter Hats

Every new spring color IN a big vauety Of becon
ing styles for young mss and matron. Actual
worth $3.50 As an Easter special your choic
$495 On sale Saturday only.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
cALIFoRNIANs AND THE JAPs.
(san Francisco Chronicle)

(San Francisco Chronicle)
The fact is that orientals in this
country of whom the Japanese are by
far the most enterprising and persist
emit invariably settle in colonies. In
those colonies they live the lives to
which they have been accustomed.
maintain a knowledge of their Ian
guage among the young and the force
of their national traditions They give
no promise of ever becoming Ameri-
canized Their children and chill
dren's children to the remotest gener-
alton, according to Japanese law. re-
main Japanese subjects. unless indi-
viduals get special permission to
change their allegiance They remain
subject to the call to military service
1t is not a question of racial or
other superiority 1t is a question of
social differences of language. tradi-
tons, aspirations and habits of
thought. The presence of a Japanese
colony i'm a rural neighbOrhood de-
stoys the American atmosphere of
that neighborhood. That is not be-
cause the Japanese are not good
neighbors in the sense of being oblig-
ing in the interchange of little neigh
borhood services, but because there is
and can be no real social intercourse.
The Japanese women have very differ
ent conceptions of family life. from
those to which American women are
accustomed and they seldom overcome |
the language barrier
At any rate, when Japanese fam
lily acquires and lives upon a farm.
the immediate neighbors leave as soon /
as they can sell out and they sell on /
y to another Japanese. No other will /
buy at any price. And there is soon .
q Japanese colony To admit orient
ais freely is gradually to turn over
HE state to them. That we know
The people of the east do not know it,
When they understand it they will j
hink as we do
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
There is a Santa Claus

The probably before but that
thought that Will bear
The coming o Christmas
f. T. Church one the
Dana regime on through
mns n years ago
following which
process of the be regarded a assic:
Virginia your little friends "aoy af-
eced by skepcsm kepucal They believe
nothing DE which IS
prehensihle by All virginia,
they mems
man mere intellect the
boundess world intelligence cap
able Of grasping whole of truth and know
Eyes Virginia there is He certainly
as love and generosity they
abound give your
deary there Claus There
be child like faith then poetry to
make We should have
sight The eternal light with which childhood
led be extinguished
in might well in
hire to watch
catch Claus but they
not down what would that prove?
Nobody seesS that that no
things world
Did
all
unseeabe the world
you might apart babys makes
inside but there Veil the
which strength of
love push that
picture the superna glory
t All Virginia all nothing else
abiding
he lives and he lives
thousand years
will continue to make glad the heart
childhood"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-23

The city council is evidently dis
posed to abandon the daylight saving
plan adopted last spring. In a com
munication to the board of trade the
council expresses the opinion that
sentiment has changed, and since the
ordinance was passed upon recon-
mendation of the board of trade, the
council would like the advice of that
body again on the question of repeal
ing the daylight saving ordinance. The
board of trade has not acted on the
proposition, but probably will at an
early date 1t looks now like the
ordinance will be repealed and that
Wallace Will remain on coast time
throughout the year
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-23

annually for the next five years so per
cent Of the present rate.
Beginning with these big appropri-
atoms for the army and navy, con-
gress should deal with every other
appropriation, big and little, just as
the directors of a company deal with
financial affairs during periods of
business depression and uncertainty.
Expenses are reduced to the minimum
and plans for expansion are temper
arily abandoned or curtailed Con-
gress should adopt the same system,
and those who are disposed to push
appropriations for various public i'm
provements should be given to under
stand that they must wait until the
people have at least received a meas
ure Of relief from the tax load they
are now carrying.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
THE 8ORAH RESOLUTION.


NButle DAILY POS)
The Borah resolution requesting the
/ president to open negotiations with
Great Britain and Japan for an agree
ment to reduce the naval building pro
grams so per cent for the next five
years win instantly command atten-
ton the world over. In this country
it should prove to be popular. for it
offers a solution to some of the gray
est difficulties that threaten the gov
eminent
After an the way to reduce is to re-
duce. And there is no place in this
country where it may be done so eff
fectively as in the appropriations for
the army and navy which now repre-
sent a very large per cent of the cost
of government We need an army and
we need a navy: but we need neither
on scale such as our heads of de
partments now propose
At the moment that Senator Borah
offered his resolution in the senate
Secretary Daniels was telling the
house naval committee that such
proposal was Professionalism. if
carried out it would be a "blunder al
most equal to a crime" Such an at
titude could be expected of one who
for the last two years has been tell
ing the country at every opportunity
that unless we joined the league Of
nations as proposed by President VIII
son we would require the largest navy /
On earth. The secretary along with 4
other advisers Of the president seem |
to be prepared to carry out their
threats to increase tremendously the
lebt of the United states because the
'eople were not willing to accept the
wilson covenant They are talking in
illions: they seem not to know that
he war is over
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF IRRl-
CATION IN IDAHO.

Irrigation under the Carey act has
Teen carried on in Idaho to an ex-
tent far in excess of any other state;
in fact, the acreage reclaimed in Ida
no under the Carey act is nearly
double the amount reclaimed under
the same law in all other states COM
bined Idaho has TO its credit 556.O75
acres. Next to Idaho is Wyoming
with l62S22 acres. Oregon has Sc
7os. Montana 56.1s2. Utah 25.S14. and
Colorado 1902 In Wyoming there
have been p Carey act projects.
while in Idaho there have been only
nine, but two Of the Idaho projects
have a larger acreage than the total
amount reclaimed in Wyoming Fol-
lowing are the projects in Idaho with
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
Joplin Record of Hosting Cans of Dirt
Slow and out of Date

matically releases and goes rolling
down the slide of the mountain to the
mouth of a tunnel. leading to a shaft
Oh Man. When them cans start roll
ing down that mountain about TWEEN
ty feet apart, it makes a noise worse
than a cyclone in Detroit. The cans
are herded back into the tunnel by
bunch Of greasers who puts them on
little cars and loads before they reach
the shaft.
1--WE has a steady stream of cars
coming mp twenty feet apart on 400
foot cable which makes four revolu-
tons a minute.
I'VE spills this distress for two days
when the old man handed me a time
check and said they would run the
mill for the next few months but
found it necessary to close ground OPP
efatiOns until next spring
IF any gent allows this record isn't
made, l can prove it by w. s. Newly
Of Joplin, who wasn't there, but ] can
prove it just the same"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-23

Defeated for reelection, Senator Nu-
gent is now favored with appointment
on the federal trade commission at n
higher salary than senator and for a
term one year longer. The members
Of the federal trade commission re-
ceive $4,000 per year while a senator
receives only s75e0. and the commits
sion job holds for seven years. The
democratic administration has a hap
by faculty for providing for demo-
cratic leaders of the dead duck var
iety in Idaho. Dubois still holds
down a $500 job on the ordnance
board and now Nugent is handsomely
provided for. Guess ne is glad ne was
defeated.