davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
Is This Your Iype?'' nss: s:;;::: :;.:;

nationalities have sung the praises
of Jewish beauty.
Sir Walter Scott had a living pro-
totype in mind when he described
Rebecca in "Ivanhoe." He men,
tions the brilliancy of her eyes, the
darkness of her complexion, the
superb arch of her eyebrows, her
wtll-formed aquiline nose. her
teeth as white as pearls, the pro-
fusion of her sable tresses-charac-
teristics for which the beautiful
Hebrew woman seems usually to be
noted.
Balzac especially observes the pc
culiarity OF the arch Of the eye
brow. In describing Esther-his IA
nous Jewish beauty-he speaks of
the remarkable effect produced by
the depth of the eye socket, under
which the eye moved free from its
setting. The arch Of the eye was
so accurate as to resemble a groin
ing Of vault" And again:
"Esther's nationality proclaimed 1t
self In this Oriental modelling of her
eyes with their Turkish lids"
Guy de Ma1passant is one tf
those students of faces who recog-
nize the fact that an aquiline nose
!s not always characteristic of the
Hebrew face. In describing his
beautiful Rachel he says that she
was "a very young, dark girl. with
eyes as black as ink. a Jewess
whose snub nose confirmed by ex-
ception the rule which allots hooked
noses to all her race"
But the exception Is not always
a snub nose. Sometimes noses of
almost Grecian straightness are
found on Jewish faces. This was
the case with the beautiful Maria
DIsraeli. the wife of Isaac DIsraeli,
and mother of Benjamin DIsraeli.
the famous British statesman. She
was the daughter Of a Jew whose
family had. after long residence in
Italy. made their home in England.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
Big ULCER
ALL HEALED
"Now | Can Walk" Says Mrs.
Southcott of Medina.

Here is another letter that
makes me happy" says Peterson. of
Buffalo. One that l would rather
have than a thousand dollars"
Money isn't everything in this
world. There Is many a big heart
ed, rich man who would give all he
has on earth to be able to produce
a remedy with such mighty healing
power as Peterson's Ointment, to
sell at all druggists for 35 cents a
large box"
Read this letter, written February
IA, 1918, by Mrs. Albert Southcott.
of Medina, n. Y. 1t seems like a
miracle but il is true, every word
of 1t.
I know IT because / get similar
letters almost every day from people
who have used my ointment for old
sores. eczema and piles.
Is it any wonder l am happy!
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Bur
falo. N. Y.
Dear Sirs:-
II was an untold sufferer from an
old running sore and ulcers. ! had
tried most everything without any
relief from pain. A friend told me
of your wonderful ointment and the
first box took away the pain that
had not left me before in years.
and after using just nine dollars
worth of the salve am cured. The
ulcer was 9 inches by 6h inches, Is
all healed and / can walk. Never,
never will / be without Peterson's
again.
You may use this to recommend
your ointment IL you wish. I can
not say enough to praise It." Yours
truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott. Medina.
n. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo N. Y.
Peoples Drug Store win supply you.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
What S in a Name2
GERTRUDE.
BY Mildred Marshall.

GERTRUDE.
Gertrude. so charmingly feminine.
has an origin In war. 1t signifies
from Ghernot, second brother Of
Gunther. who though free of the
guilt of the murder OF Slegfried.
shared the fate of his brothers by
being killed early In the encounter
by the Markgraf Rudiger. Chief
among the feminine names derived
from this war-like source Is a VAL
kyr name Gerdrud or Gerthrud.
Many pretty maids OF northern
lands bore IL and considered them
selves battle maids armed with the
spear of Ithuriel. 1t was given
the great Pepins; she founded the
Abbey of Nivelle and was revered
by the Franks and Germans for
the performance of miracles. The
royal Gertrude was also q great IA
vorite in Teutonic lands and the
drinking OF toasts to Saint Gertrude
at banquets was almost . proyerb
for reyelry. There was another st.
Gertrude of royal blood, in Saxony,
who became the Abbess Of Heldelfs.
IN NOTWdy lnc WOOoPcShcE WIN
black and white plumage and red
head Is called the Gertrude bird and
the legend goes that Gertrude was
the name of the woman who was
baking. bread when our Lord passed
by and asked for a morsel: she
promised II and straightway the
dough began to grow under her
hands. In an access of greed. she
repented her promise and as a pun
ishment she was turned into wood
pecker and condemned to seek her
living between the bark and The
wood and never to go home until
the red should fall from her head.
For that reason, 1t is said, the wood
pecker migrates from Norway when
she begins to moult.
England uses the name Gertrude
without derivatives and employs
only one diminutive, Gatty. She is
Gertrude in France: Gertrude In
Italy; Gertraud and Trudchen In
Germany. and Gertrudes in Portu-
gal.
Her talismanic gem Is the garnet,
which possesses many Of the same
qualities of its relative, the ruby
! 1t protects the bodily and mental
health of it's wearer; to dream OF 1t
signifies the solution of a mystery
Thursday is Gertrude's lucky day;
| 5 is her lucky number. and the
snowdrop is said to be her flower.
| Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate.
Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
By HOWARD n. GARlS
Uncle Wissily and Arabella's
Gingerbread.

One day. when Uncle Wiggily
was out walking and hopping in
the forest OF Woodland. near the
Orange Ice Mountains. looking for
| an adventure, he saw Arabella
Chick, the little hen girl, huttering
along the path just in front Of him.
Hello, Arabeils" shouted Uncle
Wiggily. in a. deep. booming. far
| away voice, and. as he called. he
hid behind tree just to fool Ara
bella.
The little hen girl who was a
sister to Charlie. the rooster chap,
turned quickly around.
That's queer" she clucked. u
heard some one calling me, but ]
see no one!"
With that. not wanting Arabella
to be frightened into thinking per-
haps 1t was the Pipsisewah. Uncle
Wiggily hoped out from behind
| the tree and waved his paw and
twinkled his pink nose at Arabella
! "Oh, I'm SO glad it's YOU" said
: the little hen girl. folding up her
wings which she had spread out all
ready to fly away. "Oh, Uncle
Wiggily. you don't know how happy
| am"
why are you so happy" asked
! the bunny, as he hoped over be-
side her.
Because I have a little ginger
bread boy" answered Arabella.
My mother gave me 5 cents, and
| went to the bakeshop and I bought
little gingerbread boy. all covered
with sugary frosting, just like in
rthe story book"
"Oh. that's fine" exclaimed Cn-
] Gle Wiggily. as Arabella showed
him the piece of ginger cake made
into the shape of a little boy with
| raisins for eyes. Where did you
get it, Arabella?" asked the bunny
uncle.
AT the bake shop just around the
| corner" answered the little hen
girl. But you can get them in the
and 10-cent store on the next
block, too"
Then let's go there ard I'll get
] Charlie one" said Uncle Wiggily
| He'll like a gingerbread boy"
| Yes, ] guess he will" said Ara
bella. So she and Uncle WiggIIy
went on together and soon they
! came to the 6 and ll-cent store.
which was almost like the and 10.
Wait here and I'll go in and get
Charlie a gingerbread cake boy"
said Uncle Wiggily. so Arabella
waited outside. taking little teeny
tiny nibbles off her gingerbread
boy.
Pretty soon Uncle Wiggily came
out and the two friends walked
along together again. They met q
little ant lady who was very hun
CRY. and Arabella kindly gave the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
Spring seems to ag-
gravate this pain
full disease.

Victims of Rheumatism. that
most painful and torturing Of all
diseases, feel that with the ap-
proach of balmy springtime they
may expect some relief from the
panss of suffering which they have
endured all winter.
And this is an excellent time
to get rational results from the
right sort of treatment for thi.
painful ailment. Just now the sys.
TEN is ready to throw off the i'm.
purities that have been accumulat.
ing throughout the winter season
and nature is ready to help in the
eliminating process that is so es.
sential in preparing the system fol
the changing seasons.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
AT Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

S. S. S. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for more
than fifty years. 1t is the mos,
thorough and reliable blood rem
edy because it searches out and
eliminates all disease germs which
infest the blood.
Mr.. E. P. Bratches of Dallas,
Texas, says in a recent letter:
Il was down for several weeks
with rheumatism in my knees,
could not work. commenced S.
S. S. and before used two bot.
ties | could get around fairly well,
| continued using S. S. S. until
used twelve bottles and | am now
entirely well. | am a carpenter
and now can do my work as | did
at thirty although ! am fifty.
highly recommend S. S. S. for
Rheumatism of the joints"
S. S. S. has done wonderful
things in the treatment of Rheu-
matism, particularly that form ol
the disease which comes from the
tiny germ that gets into the blood
multiplies rapidly. and carries the
torturing pain throughout the sys.
tenn.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists
everywhere 1t is a fifty year old
remedy, and its use is no expert.
ment, as it has been on the marke,
for over half a century and i.
known throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

Those who have not yet real
lied the truth of this statement
and expect to get rid of the disease
by the use of liniments and To-
tons and other locally applied
treatment. will continue to suffer
from rheumatism. and will find
their condition growing steadily
worse all the time.
Rheumatism is more than a
meA local disorder confined to
the locality of the painful parts.
It cannot be rubbed away. be-
cause it is deep-seated disease
that has its source in the blood
supply. The tiny pain demons,
the millions of little disease
germs that cause the disease
must be reached and eliminated
from the blood before real relief
can be bad. -..........,..S
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
JEWISH BEAUTY.

The Hebrew race has never been
lacking in beauty-and 1t is a type
of beauty that is admired not only
by members of the Hebrew race. All
through the ages, before the days
that Holifernes lost his head
through too great admiration for
the beautiful Judith, men of other
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest Women
Helene Married Life '.sss ~: .::::. sSsss7ls

plot to lure me into marriage. and
the timely arrival of Mr.. Travis
Lloyd. who kicked the intruder
down the stairs.
so that's the sort Of man Tony
Is" I concluded, "a perfect rotter.
Don't imagine that I think he cares
for me! 1t was money he was aft
er. He's mad on money. He'd marry
any woman, II he thought she could
support him comfortably"
The phone bell rang again.
made a move to answer II.
But Alice was too quick for me.
With crimson cheeks she dashed
out to the little hall. jerked the re-
ceiver on its hook, and in a trem-
bly, voice 1 heard her say:
Yes. Tony. This is /, Alice. Why.
OF course I'd love to see you, Tony
-"
Tomorrow-Couad
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
THREE WOMEN PICKED
TO AID IN PRICE FIGHT

Three speakers, Miss Florence NJ.
Rohr, OF Virginia.: Miss Helen
Grimes. Of Pennsylvania, and Miss
Mary A. Stewart. of Ohio, are to
conduct q whirlwind campaign
throughout the country combating
the high cost of living,
The speakers, working under the
direction Of the Department Of Jus
tice, will tour for six weeks giving
public lectures to stimulate the
women OF the country to organize
i'm hght for the reduction Of liv-
ine costs.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

And away he ran to wash the soap
out of his mouth, the lathery foam
flying all over.
Dear me" said Uncle Wiggily as
he picked up what was left of the
brown image of a boy. The girl
clerk in the and ll-cent store
made a mistake, and gave me a
cake of soap the same shape and
color as gingerbread boy. No
wonder the Skee was fooled"
Well. I'm glad he was" clucked
Arabella. Then she and Uncle Wig
gily went back to the store and
bought a real gingerbread boy for
Charlie and Nurse Jane used the
soap chap to wash the dishes. So
everything came out all right, you
see; and If the tea kettle doesn't
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
Jury Awards Widow 5000.

Cumberland, Nd, June The
jury in the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lynch. who sued the Meyersdale
Electric Light, Heat and Power
Company for the death of her hus-
band. Richard Lynch. a telegraph
operator OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. by electrocution through
faulty wiring at his home. brought
in a verdict for 5000 and funeral
expenses.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
cxn-CAanxeabIe Alice.

Alice never once mentioned the
subject Of previous marriage con-
cerning myself. Often I wished
that she might bring the question
UP. so tharI might confess the
whole truth to her.
At last / took the bull by the
horns I told her about my previous
marriage-with Jim. / told her OF
his lapse of memory. I told her
some of my foolish fears as to re-
viving that memory in him. And
then spoke about Jim's second
wooing. and our second wedding.
DO you think 1t very silly.
Alics?" inquired quite humbly.
She gave an envious laugh.
mo. not silly. Only romantic.
You're so lucky. Helene. or course
he'd naturally fall in love with you
a second time. You're so attractive.
But OF course I don't entirely be-
lieve In this loss-of- of-memory busl-
ness. I'm sure your Jim was only
playing a willy game to win you
back"
Well, I knew better. But I was
not going to argue out the point
with Alice.
do his people know" she Ian
guidly inquired. DO they know of
your previous romance with him %
I shook my head.
We'll. don't tell them. Just let
we'll enough alone" An air of pro-
found wisdom settled on her pretty
little face. It wouldn't give them
any information. It'll only let them
have the upper hand. And that's
fatal"
1 had my own ideas on this point.
But said nothing.
The telephone bell rang. I an
swered 1t. 1 heard the voice OF
Tony on the wire.
- He had written Alice twice. he
said. And had she got his flowers?
And would 1 please tell her that he
was coming round Immediately to
see her?
/ was habbergasted at his impu-
dence. Coming round to my apart
ment-quite unlimited. too! Did the
man not remember his last visit to
the place. when Travis Lloyd had
had to kick him down the stairs?
/ found my voice. I told him
pretty sharply that il would be inn
possible to receive him at the apart
ment-now-or at any other time.
Mrs. Anstruther. 1 added, was not
yet seeing visitors.
Tony answered me most imper-
tinently. He more than hinted that
IL would be to my interest to keep
friendly with him. and to let by
cones be bygones. 1t seemed to me
there was a hint of blackmail in his
tone.
That made me furious. Tony-ot
all people-to dare to assume thai
attitude towards me.
Why, I knew enough about the
fellow to have him put in Jail!
You can't come here. 1 won,
admit you" 1 said sharply. inju-
diciously raising my tones a little.
Then / rang of.
1 returned to the sitting room, to
find Alice in tears.
II heard-the cruel things you
said She was sobbing quite
dramatically. "Oh. Helene, you want
to. cut me off from all my friends
-"
Alice, I'm astonished at YOU"
stared at her, amazed.
Tim So lonely"
sat down beside her. and delib-
erately recounted to her the tale OF
Tony's last visit to the apartment
] spared no details, emphasizing
Tony's wish to compromise me. his
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

puff steam in the face of the clock
and make ii sneeze its hands of.
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and Neddie's notions.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

Go to your drugstore and get a
bottle of S. S. s.. today. and be-
gin to take a rational. sensible
treatment that will show results.
For free expert medical advice re-
garding your own case. write fully
to Chief Medical Adviser, I7S
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

Many forms of Rheuma-
tism come from a tiny dis
ease germ that infests the
blood and multiply by the
million, spreading pain and
torture in their wake.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

Now is an excellent time
to treat your Rheumatism
with S. S. S., while the sys-
tenn is undergoing its an
nual spring cleaning, and
throwing of impurities.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

II M 50 IOHtIy-
sat down beside her. and delib-
erately recounted to her the tale or
Tony's last visit to the apartment.
spared no details, emphasizing
Tony's wish to compromise me, his
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

Tomorrow-Conndences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22

him and is waiting for me" said he
to; himself. But hetkept right on Dig
ging for fear he might be mistaken
about Tim being captured.
AS Tim the Ground Squirrel was on
his way to a new hiding place ne met
his friend George the Black Snake.
Says he, George, Mr.. and Mrs.
Badger have driven me out OF my
house.. One Of them Is at the front
door and the other at the back door.
George thrust his fiery tongue out q
few times and then said, Hiss, hiss!
Will you let me have your house. II !
can drive the Badgers away?" !.
Sure, you can thave it." answered
Tim. TT will never do for me to !
in again, and I'd like to- see someone
drive those fellows away from the
Forest"
George the Black Snake started on
his way to the house that Tim built.
In the meantime MI. and Mrs. Badger
had been digging steadily, while
Tinker Bob was watching closely. And
just before George arrived. what do
you think happened? Well, Mr.. and
Mrs. Badger came face to face in the
middle Of Tins house-but Tim was
not there!
rowo,~o,p Hoorro Avravas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
D. Tinker Bob1
alSKz -aL9Stories4 Aa993994A vi
WCarlyse Il. holcomb e9l8AJ
byC ar|ysle H. holcomb
MIR. AND MRS D

Tinker Bob was still on the root of
his palace watching the actions Of MI.
and Mrs. Badger. 1t was all very in
teresting. Now the fact that Tim the
Ground Squirrel had made his escape
without Mr.. Badger knowing it, made
1t more interesting still.
Mr.. Badger was very angry to think
that Sammy the Tree Squirrel had
nipped him on the tail, and he was
after him as fast as he could 90. OF
course, there was little use In his
running after him at all because he
could catch Sammy for this
young Tree Squirrel wal too fast; and
then Mr.. Badger was not much On
climbing trees anyway.
III I catch you I'll eat you alive"
cried Mr.. Badger in anger.
All right" answered Sammy, but
Then Sammy laughed at the slow Mr..
I'll fool you! I may not catch, you
now, but when you are not thinking
about 1t. I will get you, and then
you'll laugh another way" Indeed
Sammy would laugh another way II
Mr.. Badger yer caught him, but up
the tree he ran and was soon out of
danger, leaving his enemy to take his
nge out on someone else.
AS long as no n was being harmed
Tinker Bob. the King Of the Forest,
remained silent to see what further
might happen. Mrs. Badger was dig
ging with all her might. for she still
thought Tim was in his den and they
would o reach him. OF course she
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
Girls Cheered On The
Duluth Lynchinq Mob

Duluth. Mimi. June 22.-MobI
psychology as evidenced in tho rioting
here, when three neeroes were lynch-
ed. showed many peculiar traits.
1t was almost a picnic crowd. that
mol Of 5000 persons, many Of whom
we're mere girls or young matrons.
fixed any one OF the young women had
she observed a lynching as a lone
spectator, but the mental attitude Of
the mob made it a holiday affair.
Youths are declared to have started
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
GRADING ACT
UPHELD BY COURT

The North Dakota grain grading
law is held constitutional by Judge
Charles F.. Amidon. according to
word received by Attorney Sveinbjorn
johnson Monday. The decision also
held hat the law did not conflict
with the federal grain statute. A
temporary injunction against the OPP
GRAFTON of the measure granted by
the circuit court Of st. Paul in April
was automatically terminated by the
decision.
Judge Amidon's decision also dis
missed the suit of the Farmers Grain
company of Fessenden. n. D., attack
ing the constitutionality of the act.
The measure was enacted by the
Nonpartisan league legislature at the
regular session in 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
FRENCH RULE
AIDS THRACE
With Small Army Order has
Been Restored in Turbu-
lent District.

Adrianople, June 22.-The French
administration, accompanied by a
small army iof occupation, in western
Thrace. is being pointed TO here as an
example of the benefits a mandate
would accomplish under h League
Of Nations.
The French civil administration be-
gan it's work in the latter part OF last
November. and into "a country full OF
warning bands of various
it has brought peace and order, per-
mitted the planting of crops and the
normal nre-war life of the country to
be pursued.
When the French took over the
country every mans hand was raised
against the other. Alarmists rumors
shcut the arrival of the British and
Greeks, Bulgar and Turkish troops
were circulated frequently. The
French took over the Bulgarian ad-
ministration, and for the most part
the Bulgarian civilian employees, whom
the French found efficient In order
to insure the honesty of these Off
Gals. the French have adopted the
system in many localities, where the
Greeks are in majority, Of putting
alongside of a Greek chief official. a
Bulgarian secretary and vice versa in
localities where the Turks or the
Greeks are in majority.
The French a in all. including
co~nstabulary. not more than 500 OF
their&own chief administrators. These
are generally officers detailed from the
arlny%fwho have had experience in the
French colonies. Thus with the skele-
ton French staff, the French have been
able to obtain a reasonable efficiency.
When the French came they had
10000 600 francs put at their disposal
by their government for administra-
tive expenses but so far they have not
spent one franc of this sum. They i'm
mediately levied indirect taxes and for
the period they a been in the coun-
try these have been practically double
the expenses Of the civil administra-
ton.
Public order has been 80 easily
maintained that in. the district Of
karagatch only three French gend-
armes. each with IL local men under
him. were required.
According to the French. the u
try would be reasonably prosperous, in
view of it's fertile soil. If order were
maintained and the various n%ationali-
ties were prevented from fighting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
Half Legion Member.
In Organized Labor

st. Paul. Mimi, June 22.-Nearly
fifty e cent of the members Of the
American Legion posts of Minnesota
are members of labor unions. accord
ing to an official announcement au-
thorized. today by Horace G.. Whit
more, department adjutant.
1T is not generally known that the
Minnesota department Of the Ameri-
can Legion includes one post which ia
composed solely Of members Of organ
lied labor" said Mr.. Whitmore. This
is Railway Post No. 416. Most of the
members are employees Of the North
ern Pacific railway"
Mr.. Whitnore authorized this an
n~ouncement as a consequence Of re-
quests for an indication Of the atti-
tude of former service men now hold
ing union cards, toward the Legion.
1t is considered probable that depart
ment headquarters will obtain accur-
ate statistics from every post in Min
nesota- shortly, to indicate the~iarge
union labor membership,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-22
OF HOME
SEEKERS IS HE'LL

About seventy-five prospective
home owners were present at a meet
ing in the Labor temple for the pur-
pose Of forming BODYBUILDING clubs
in connection with the state home
building association. Methods Of the
association were explained by N. NJ.
Aune. secretary Of the local Labor
and Trades Assembly. \
A number of those present stsni-
fled their intention of joining clubs
as soon As the application blanks ar
rive.
Another meeting will be held in
the near future at which representa-
tive. speakers of the state association
will give addresses explaining the
plan of the clubs more clearly.