davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Events Of Today

Dedication Of Lufher.n church
Of the Incarnation. Fourteenth ana
osllstin streets northwest s:so
.. m
wanderiusters viii gather at end
Of CONGRESS Heights car line for
hike. i:so y. m
Charles Edward Russell ana r.
ID. Mclean TO be guests Of honor
Of Arts Club PlayerA D. m
ST. Martins Parish. musical tea
y. NJ Mrs. c y. Keane, chairman
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution. special services. Trinity
Church. y. m.
DR.. Earle whitley. readings from
Macbeth" Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. p m
Dedication Of memorial flag pole
erected by St. NarEaret's Holy
Name Society At Seat Pleasant Ma.
l:3o y. m
At the Tseatera
Polrs-Barney Bernard In -HIs
Honor. Abe Potash
Nationsi--The Successful Lover
Moore's RiaIto-The Idol Dancer
Cranoalfs Metropolitan - Just q
Wife,
Loev's Palace Down on the
Farm"
Noore's Garden-Cscil B. De Miles
why Change Your wife7'
Loev's Columbia - C-Dangero1s
Hours
Cosmos vaudeville and
pictures
CrandaIFs-Charles Ray In Alarm
Clock Andy
crandaIrs Knickerbocker--Ju .
Wife,
B. r. Keith's-vaudeville
Moore's Strand-'The Eyes Of the
World"
Foliy-''FolIies Of Pleasure
Gsyety-"Roseland Gi-is."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Army Orders

Capt. Charles C. Harvey. cavalry, win
proceed from this city to Camp Jesup Ga
Camp Normoyle. Texas and Camp BOYD.
Texas, to inspect the Motor Tr1nsport Corps
activities at those stations.
Leave Of absence for hfteen days is grant.
ed First Lieut. John B. Sinclair. infantry.
Capt. Edwin B. Snyder. Quarternaster
Corps, is relieved from duty in connection
with the sale OF surplus wool in Boston.
Mass, effective April 10, 1870, and will re.
port to the Zone finance OcBcer in that city.
Capt. Frsnkiin T. johnson. jr.. Medical
Corps, U. S. Army, is honorsbly discharged
from the service. to take effect at Army
and Navy General Hospital, Hot springs.
Ark.
md. Lieut. Fred c. Nelson. Air Service.
will proceed from CsrIstrom Field. Arcadia.
Fla, to Post Field. Fort sill. Okla.
The resignation BY FirSt Lieut.. James n.
W. Mcclure. cavalry. Of his commission as
an onlcer Of the army Is accepted By the
President.
First Lieut.. Arthur d. Bdmunds, cavalry,
now at U. s. Army General Hospital No. Il.
Fox Hills. Staten Island. n. Y, will pro-
ceed To Governors Island. n. Y. and report
In person to Maj. Gen. Barry c. Hale, U. 8.
Army, president Of an army retiring board
at headquarters Eastern Department. at
such time as he may Designate. for exam
instioR by the board.
Leave Of absence for one month. on se-
L.
COnstantin walczynSki, infantry.
Leave Of absence for three days Is grant
ed Capt. Albert Gilmor. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, effective on or about April g, 1890
First Lieut.. Michael N. Wolfe, Medical
Corps, Is relieved as sssistant recruiting Of
6cer AZ PittsbUrg, Pa, and will return 20
Fort Jay, n. Y.
first Lieut.. Robert Copeland Mooney,
Medical Corps, Is relieved as assistant re-
crniting otbcer. Birmingham, Ala, and will
report BY telegraph to the commanding zen
g.. @.
First Lieut.. Samuel N. Lunt, Air Service
(Aeronautiesl, will proceed from Aviation
General Supply Depot. Middletown, Pa, 70
the Inland warehouses, Philadelphia. Pa,
for the purpose Of inspecting and directing
the disposition Of sirplane No. 2so6l.
Capt. Dick n. Reed. Ordnance Depart
ment, ts relieved at the once Of the dis
trict ordnance chief. New York City, and
VIII report to the commanding general East
ern Department. Governors Island. n. Y,
In time for discharge. April Is, 1870.
Capt John Biles, ouartermaster Corps, q.
s. Army, Is honorsbly DISCHARGED from the
service Of the United States, % take effect
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
The resignation by Capt. Neil J. McOol-
lum. Dental Corps. Of his eommission ss an
officer Of the army Is accepted By the Presi-
dent. to take effect May I. Io.0.
Maj. Christopher W. ford. Air service.
will proceed from Washington, D. c., TO
Csristron Field. Arcadia flA-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
nTHEBIBL,E
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book Of Moses, Called
NUMBERS.
CHAPTER V-(Continued)

CHAPTER V-(Continued)
Is Then shall the man bring his
wife unto the priest, and he shall
bring her offering for her. the
tenth part of an ephah of barley
meal: he shall pour no oil upon It
nor put frankincense thereon; for il
is an offering of jealousy, an offer
Ing of memorial. bringing iniquity
to remembrance.
l6 And the priest shall bring her
near, and set her before the Lord
II And the priest shall take holy
water in an earthen vessel: and OF
the dust that is in the floor of the
tabernacle the priest shall take, and
put 1t into the water:
Is And the priest shall set the
woman before the Lord, and uncover
the woman's head. and put the Of
fering of memorial in her hands
which is the jealousy Offering; and
the priest shall have in his hand
the bitter water that causeth the
curse:
19 And the priest shall charge
her by an oath, and say unto the
woman, II no man have lain with
thee. and IL thou hast not gone
aside to uncleanness with another
instead Of thy husband, be thou
Tree from this bitter water that
causeth the curse: =. =
20 But IL thou hast gone aside to
another instead of thy husband, and
II thou be denied, and some man
have lain with thee besides thine
husband:
Il Then the priest shall charge
the woman with an oath of cursing,
ana the priest shall say unto the
woman, The Lord make thee a curse
ana an oath among thy people, when
lhe LORD doth make thy thigh to
TOT, and thy belly to swell;
% And this water that causeth
the curse shall go into thy bowels,
to make thy belly to swell, and thy
thigh to rot. And the woman shall
say, Amen. amen. ...
20 And the priest shall write
these curses In a book, and he shall
blot them out with the bitter water:
"a And he shall cause the woman
to drink the bitter water that
causeths the curse: and the water
that causeth the curse shall enter
into her, and become bitter.
Is Thon the priest shall take the
jealousy Offering out Of the
womau's hand. and shall wave the
offering before the Lord, and offer
1t upon the altar:
(To be coptinpsd.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, April 1.-THE follow
ing Washingtonians are Registered
at hotels here: H. B. Furman, Bres-
lin; J. A Smyth. Continental; c. e.
Luckett, Bristol: Mrs. II. Martin.
Marseilles; ]. Menarg, Albert; ].
thurman. E. J. Peare. Broadway
central; J. p. Scheilhorn. Breslin
william L. Symons. st. James: L.
Becker. Marlborough: VIC. Phil
Ilps, >: =: Wright. J. Bradt. Grand
*. =; Ladoo, w. L. Weydman.H Her
Aaa Square; r. N. Taylor. Flanders.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendriek Banss
OPEN The WINDOWS

-FOUR soul holds day. your Soul holds
night.
Down there within lie dark ana
light.
And n your span be bleak and sad.
Or filled with things OF cheer. and
glad.
Depends on how your windows ope
70 dull despair or CLEANS Of hope.
-Tis clear the heights Of soy you1l
win
II you but let tn. sunshine In.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Men and Business
By RICHARD SPILLANE.

Light is thrown on industrial con
ditions In Poland by some figures
furnished by the London Economist.
The most important industry in
that country is the textile trade.
Here is a comparison of the pre-
war status with that of today:
epindles
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Keeping the Record Straight.


and again memories when nomna-
ton was seemingly within his be pucked by
OF convention politics
1t bitter pill which speaker swallowed
with only the OF being average for
comfort Since that time has repeatedly asserted that the
EOwng Green horse the only candidate to suffer
W the inction OF the wohrd prevailing Democratic con-
ventions
political history who have been searching the record
find that in 1894 when the Democrats convention also at
baltimore, similar prevailed were zoo DELEGATES
Van Buen received LAG on the fret bsIt
That votes were divided
among Lewis Cas NJ Johnson Buchanan Levi Woodbury.
and John C. Calhoun But Van get the nomination
1t instead James X Polk one of the foremost
dark horses OF political history.
Afcr all hardly rough rider cowboy from
accepting the job OF superintendent police the low
1t is much easier to raise in Porto in Washington
Senator Smoo the government depar
ents to promote efficiency After observing there are
some who feel he might as we'll begin at the Capitol
light of development the desire of Marsha, Fo,t Co.
surrender instead of amsce appears to have
been iar-sightcd and prudent policy
With definite information available it is safe wager tb.
our erswe soldier boys who did fatigue duty with the armv
not among the overall enthusiasts.
Straw hats will higher this year. SAYS the Nar,, A.o
hon OF Hat Manufactures What shock woud have been
3it otherwise.
Potatoes can't keep forever enough folks will enioy
good meal without them for m present prices will take
tumble N VIII 'ANe
The end of the in sight and ,b.r. :;
remind the public OF the except to pay the bills
The telephone company wants an increas. in rate, and
upward movement at least talk will be no Iong.- h
Well a, last the Mexican rebels are ke.Dinor NJ
instead OF our State Department relief much
III 10 ook as though prohteering will just as soon
as the people themselves make non-paying occupaon
r IN reel hue all ends happily with the wedding bells but in real
HE u seems to be different for film stars = so - " ga
Maryland candidate for Congress has the Bible as hi;
It's all right If he foil Z,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

With definite information available it is safe wager th
our erstwhe soldier boys fatigue duty with the arm,
not among the overall '' -
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

In reel life all ends happily the wedding bc h,
HE II seems to be different our film stars - - " 10
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

~ oesins to look though profeering will cease inst
as the people themselves make non-payne occn,to
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

saw mats VIII be higher this the National Associa
lit otherwise ~ "'
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

In the light of development desire OF Marshal Foch o
unconditional surrender an armistice apoears to b
been iar-sighcd and prudent policy.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

We at last the Mexican rebels keeping Mr. Carranza b
instead OF our State Department this relief much tb.L
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Senator Smoot the government depar
efficiency observing Congress- there
some who feel he might well begin al the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

fotatoes can't keep forever and enough folks will enoy
tumble f " e
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Telephone company increase rates and in n
upward movement at least kind will be no Longer h
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
France and Italy would Gain.

France would gain about 3s,-
50O,000,o00: Italy about $4,000
100000 and the other countries ac-
cording to their share of the total
Indebtedness.
As Mr.. Keynes said in his book.
which apparently was written
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

maryland candidate for Congress has the Bible as his n.
It's all right if he get folks to read il 80 : - pn ~
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Inc END OF the present strikes in sight and there is notbr
lett to remind the public of the Inconvenience except tn ma. m
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Aftcr all hardly blame rough rider cowbov iron
accepting the job OF superintendent police the low pa
1t much Rico than in WASHINGTON
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14

movie men go for locations calling for palaces of kings
 Harding home is not any more sweu' than some of the better homes n Prescott According to it's pictures 1t pretenous than the homes oi half dozen fellows know right in haing distance here. His newspaper is
 pretty good daily sheet published in three story struc that looks like it built before the the other Hardngs editorial desk is any more classy than the at which these lines are written and the sane tum just as filtered and messy We have pie tlre of it, and we know
 Yet, Cox denounces "big business the greatest evil back of the many lesser evils in the republican party He yes around the county about sluh funds and corrupt cleo orates and purchasing the presidency though the will of the people thing that might be bouqht with money Answering him. the senator keeps his silence at the vicious attacks and proceeds cut straight through quarrels and Dreudces to the nnerost truth where he faces the world as man who cannot and will not appeal to strife or envy on one hand and greed or schen1ing on the other.
 Cox boasts coverty and by silly inference that he-the mighty and moully Cox-has forced Harding to abandon
 the front porch campaien He attempts to imply that if the senator departs from Marion Gas he did once and nav do ao2n) that he has done because he has been forced b
 e democratic campaign to descend from the identified plane uhon which the renubcan ca0raio7 has bo@~ t~t o-l :tate his muck singing opponent
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
TURNOVER OF CAPITAL

The percentage of profit that business man or cor poraton makes upon his capital does not always tell the story whether he is rightly to be called profteer
 If business makes 20 per cent its capital probably he majority of people would say had been proteering But it made that profit by turning its capital 10 tnes that it only made per cent sale you hardly call profiteering The business would have been done about as close as was possible.
 small and sluggish business which turned its capital over once and made only per that turnover would never be charged with profiteering But would not be advantageous the community the concern that op eraed with high degree of efficiency and made lot more money
 The concern that turns capital slowly will not be able to keep in the game If takes year make sales equalng it's capital while other concerns accomplish the thing in three months its overhead charge will be four times too large.
 The best ways to turn capital quickly these:
 l. Advertising, that the public will know what the is selling, and take the stock up quickly without its having to lie around in stores and warehouses.
 Cash basis far possible, otherwise prompt col iecons smaller capital will do bigger business cash basis.
 The community should paronize the concerns operated on this basis if they often to be making lot Of onev For all that they the cheapest places for buying
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
TOTES COUNT NOU
For many years we men have been told vhat c-.. n If

For many years we men have been told vlat CT oen If women were ever given equal suffrage with men
 Now they have it.
 In future the vote of the humbles female 2'tir count just much that of the president of h T9it States
 Acts not words, will write the story of the fu1~~
 It is matter of speculation as just what effect feminine vote will in national and state politics but the sumption IS that 1t will have tendency purify the ballot md retire certain stamp of politicians who have been seek ing to debauch the ballot for years.
 Morally is unquestionaby the su~er1or ot .ra . and if she demonstrates the fact that she is broad nj | enough to rise above peanut politics and for | stability and character regardless of political considsrato may reasonably expect her advent to be Of importance to the future welfare of country Tn sch event political leaders will hesitate long before atte~ to fOst upon the voters of their party who does not truly represent the intelligence and the integrity of that rarty.
 Until adjust themselves to their new station in life some doubt will merely their husbands do while others will do their own thinking and as they please.
 It is to the latter class that must look for any eria chance from our present political methods and system
 The November election will tell much of the story, but few political fOreCaSterS willing to make the small est kind of prediction at this time
 The politicians themselves all foundering in of uncertainty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
COXS. BAYONET B4BBJ

he day Governor Cox emitted his demago9ic drvel to the effect that he would refuse the regular army to maintain order during labor disturbance the rres,4 with whom he procaims his complete at oneness ordered federal soldiers into West Virginia strike district at the demand of democratic governor Federal troops have been more used to quell disorders in connection with strike ter the Wilson administration than under all the for11 Iona administrations combined. Yet we fin& el rations candidate for president appealno for rort ground that the plutocrats trying to D the ment as to use bayone in breaking strikes This goes Tght along with the Coxonian quir to the e1.-a 2utocratS and prOfiteers blaming to h election in order to get revenge for what b 4o-~-- 0arty has been doing to them durin@ the raef From The National Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
P F. s NOTES

Work in the high school IS stead| progressing. Yesterday the classes were held for tae regular periods ana the students are settling down for ttal study. Several neu subjects are offered this year. French IS one oT ,hcm and there are small. but very earnest classes.
 A slight change has been made in Inc teaching Of General Soi5uce. Gta- Science is a little bit of every kind os science. Before the boys and ei-is have always t1se- ttsciS f work. bu, th,s year they are to Dc IF separate classes. The purpose. 4r. Moore explalned. was because b7ys aod girls, on the whole. have differ enr interests in science. So while the the same the in science. So wQsie the work of both classes will 6e much work of both classes viii be much the same, tn- boys vii hsr- ot- physics and mechaHcaI sclen1e than the girls
 Part of tou9se }a-Veoetf1r' framing under tae Su'-h Flr is being offered. This oouIsc ieaiiJ includcs almost all work pefa'n' to agriculture. the building of some farm implements, aIttle forge work, mechanical training ald shop ma
 hematics
 Yosterqdy the boys under Coaches Trouas and Napier, iiaed ID f'r football practice, Enoueh for two souads were out and more are eX- pected today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14

of great heritage of public lands Governor Campbell has provoked some opposition, but every airminded and who has the interests of Arizona at heart must rec ognize that his position in is matter is right and just and in taking the stand that he has, he is guarding the interests of all of the people
 Tom Campbell is every inch governor He looks and acts the part He is credabe representative of the peo- pie of Arizona at home and abroad Born in this state he type of most rugged citizenship intensely patrio tic son of Arizona.
 With all the handicaps in the way of shortage of labor high costs of both labor and material and inadequate funds by the end of the year, Arizona will have doubled her mile age of improved roads under the administration of Tom Campbell
 As president of the League of the Southwest all ganzaOn Ot the governors and leading of eight arid land states, he has started practical reclamation terprse which has for its obj ect the pooling of the interests of these states Washington educating congress the needs and opportunities for reclamation securing the pass age of for the expansion of the reclamation vice and some definite results along this line
 Also he has formulated policy for state aid to small reclamation projects which, if given the opportunity dur ing the next years he is certain put through along with the national reclamation enterprise of which he the head and moving spirit
 Under the administration of Tom Campbell Arizona has enjoyed industrial peace There has been trouble and scandal It be admitted even by his opponents that Tom Campbell has the interests of Arizona heart that he has given the people the best that is in him. and that he has made creditable and successful governor
 Could any citizen ask more of any man?
 What then is the practical thing for the people of Ar- to do in the coming election laying aside party preiu dce-to continue on the job tried and true who do ing something really constructive for his native state and getting results, or to put in of unknown admnistra tive ability, of special training experience Wi outstanding record of accomplishment simply politician Who plays politics every day in the year?
 We think that when it comes to choosing a governor this year. the people of Arizona going to lay aside 0olh cal considerations consider the welfare of their state and give the man who has served them faithfully and well opportunity to carry out the big program of Improvement development and conservation of their resources which he has undertaken in their behalf-From The Tucson Citizen
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
COLONEL ROGERS

It is not often that an editor havnr lived f than a generation n his work leaves cor7n nit honored as E. A. Rogers the retiring editor of the Week. Courier The evnrcssons of esteem avished the vctaro ircr were honest token of the regard he has won thc community during one of the most constructive vi1 ever witness
 Colonel Rogers represents type of editorial worker 'o frs ras mo Peoinrino his career as a printers - ad wor,in" hrcuoh all the branches of the printing do he 1i many another good printer fell for the lure f'~ editorial end ard became th haad ,f h;r n,r -'s work he carried an u10h@labIe 9'. -:,~;-l-r of t'e 5errcora+io ~~rtv f'~-, fe' ' '-tn~e f h;e town and h'ah a-' for o-
 les The nrintno craft and the leoal profession h;r ho~crcd hn o his denarre n7eralv eT0~e7s7
 : -~~ tho a~~rec;atco of l- vor', t5a+ th ~'~
 .-.,.:.,. frr
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
COX IND HAPDLNG

There is interesting contrast between the men, their businesses their homes and their stands public questions Take Cox:
 Cox has two o the most pretentous newspapers in the State of Ohio He the Ohio neWspaperdom what the two great Phoenix daiies Arizona He has home called Trailsend yes is the kind of home that the name of home" is not good enough for) It much resembles those Wiltshire Boulevard mansions il Los Angeles, where the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
LET 'EN OBJECT
OF uncertainty.

You have noticed, doubt that some well fntentioned people are always objecting.
 No matter what kind of a suggestion is made or prop ositon is advanced they object Not always to the sugge ton in its entirety, but frequently to some of its sal tent features
 few will tell you that they are a nuisance always throwing cold water upon every project
 But they?
 When proposition is put before the people of this it should be subjected every reasonable test before is adopted Every weak point should be detected and eli minated or its weakness corrected and strengthened
 If left to the judgment of optmists entirely it in dan of being rushed through without proper consideration
 If the objecor is on hand there will be such haste
 Some of this objections may be wearsome but others will be valuable
 It is human nature for him to ferret out somethn to which he object and the more he objects the more tain we are to avoid the danger spots.
 Let him object. It pleases him and is good for tha community.
 The fellow who is too indifferent to vote can now re- main home and wash dishes while his wife goes the polls and performs her duty as citizen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14

tEdei the Teqal,MvL,s .ui .at n order that the paper may be ;i2ss matter. Accordingly suUscr served by carrier ouSy also pay 'utiGSLT .rS Board
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-14
A REGULAR GOVERNOR

THOMAS. E. CAMPBELL who has served the people ot Arizona as governor ior the past two years, has proven himself to be a real governor from every standpoint. In fact, he IS the only regular governor Arizona has had since statehood. Elected on the republican ticket he has been Ill no sense a parusan, but has been governor for al the people, and not of any particular class. The workIn- man has come to understau. that he can always get a iair deal from Tom Campbell. that he is dependent; honest and square and beholden to no man or group Of men.
 Through his defense of the little fellow and the effort of some of the big interests to rob the people of Arizona