davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

Important problems confronting
the timber and lumber trade Of the
British empire are discussed at the
imperial forestry congress, which
is to begin its sessions in London
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Bumper Crops and Consumers Hopes.

Nature has favored the nation in than this
has been prevalent abundant;
Of farm labor has been Offset by organization
such has been available; under cultivation has been
than early the indicated would
Of factors has surprising yields
With anything like great army
OF producers foeordand huge income;
food supply the people face winter stringent
prophets foOd the spring But if the experience
dweors during the with growers vegetables
"C foods of what will happen staples
supply. wheat and the like there special
Jub1ation by
The everlasting problem of distribution product
host woudbe buyers reasonable Supply
meeting demand but demand"
possible what exists equitable
interfere controlled by who
destroying the surplus product order arbitrarily
created Not only does ieency characterize
the privately managed middeman service but all frequently
takson form OF SOCIAL sabotage and hodup of the
From which facts others inevitably increase
cooperative marketing assault upon
the mdan and
troll OF and of both
las middman has brought the law-abidng depute
the latter does like the plight himself let
him lean his house He knows who of his
aI What does he do them 90
3 eding the public?
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Paying Up Loans.

any doubt about the intention the
ability pay lenders the United States in
$5ooooooo loan made her and France
jointly entered the The intention of
pay half has been seriously doubted but her
ability Hence is gratifying have Mau Casenave
empowered that the soooooo will be provided by
the French Treasury.
position do this because she has
expected Germany provided for by
Versailles treaty. but because her internal much
supposed could be by any national
possible six months She like Belgium,
coming back gratifying all her friends abroad
Too long postponed
having natural result Her trade the
mounting She producing relatively than she
be deeply
turning OF with
ubrcating citizens who besought
foreign securities Conditions Europe since
many either private Congress
plight allies grave difficulties shaping policy
Russia also will have a chilling effect
present Great
keep their pledges does furnish
capital abroad
the profit and loss" Though
beyond pavntre that whether be
be readuent and due ethical obligations
OF the strong the weak.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.


IA And il shall be, if thou have
no delight in her, then thou shalt
let her go whittier she will; but thou
shalt not sell her at all for money,
thou shalt not make merchandise Of
her, because thou hast humbled her.
Is Z II man have two wives,
one beloved, and another hated, and
they have borne him children, both
the beloved and the hated; and If
the firstborn son be hers that was
hated:
16 Then it shall be, when he
maketh his sons to inherit that
which he hath, that he may not
make the son of the beloved first
born before the son Of the hated.
which is indeed the firstborn:
IT But he shall acknowledge the
son of the hated for the firstborn.
by giving him a double portion of
all that he hath: for he is the begin
ming of his strength; the right Of
the firstborn is his.
IS If a man have stubborn
and rebeIlious son, which will not
obey the voice of his father, or the
voice of his mother, and that, when
they have chastened' him, will not
hearken unto them:
10 Then shall his father and his
mother lay hold on him, and bring
him unto the elders of his city, and
unto the gate of his place;
20 And they shall say unto the
elders of his city. This our son is
stubborn and rebellious, he will not
obey our voice; he is a glutton, and
a drunkard.
81 And all the men of his city
shall stone him with stones, that he
die: so shalt thou put evil away
from among you; and all Israel shall
hear, and fear.
% 7 And If a man have commit
ted a sin worthy of death. and he be
put to death, and thou hang him on
a tree:
% His body shall not remain all
night upon the tree, but thou shalt
in any wise bury him that day; 0or
he that is hanged is accursed of
God3 that thy land be not defiled,
which the Lord thy God giveth thee
for an Inheritance.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Naval Orders

1t. Wills W. PercifeId-U. s. S. Samar
to L. s. S. Villalobos
1t. Leland S. Sleeves supply Corrs)-U
S. $. Helena; to home
4. p. elk. Raymond A. Taylor-U. s. s
New Orleans; to Supply or. L. S S Helena
Ems. Milton D. Goldsmith-U. s. $. Radet
sky; to L. s. s. Olympia.
1t. Rex II. White Medical Corps )-Det
Nav. Medical School, Wash, D. G.. to [
S. ). Texas.
1t. Comdr. Andrew L. Hass-Cavite; t'
command U. S. S. Monocacy.
1t. Cjg) Roger P. Adair-U. S. s. Sara
Thompson; to L. s. s. Quiros
1t. Reuben A. Barker Medical Corps)-
L. $. $. Palos; to home
1t. Comdr. Claude W. Carr CMedica
Corps )-Cavite; to Nav. Hosp. Canacao.
1t. Francis W. Carll Medical Corps)-
{. s. s. Wilmington; to L. s. s Palos.
1t. Thomas B. Dunn .(Medical orps)-C
S. s. Huron; to U. S. s. Wilmington,
1t. Ggl Henry ]. Behrends-Det. L. S. s
New Jersey; to L. s. s. Nevada.
1t. Condr. Harold NJ. Bemis-Det. L. S
S. Beaver; to u. s. s. Fulton,
Gun. VIM. b. Christ-Det. U. s. s. New
Jersey: TO L. s. =. Savannah
1t. Arthur Hesford (suppIy Corps)-Det
L. $. s Prairie; to duty in charge Canteer
Clothing and Small Stores Issue Room anC
storeroom and Provision and General Store
keeper StOrerooms. San Diego. Cal,
Capt. Thomas H. Hicks tSupplv Corns)-
Det. 9Th Nav. Dist, s-l2-20; to duty once
in Charge Fleet Supply Base. South Brook
Iyn. " Y. reporting 9-T-2O.
Capt. Franklin d. karns-Det Roard ot
Inspection and Survey Navy Dept, Wash
D. C., to command L. s. S. Rochester.
1t. Harold T. MacHugh-Det. U. s. s
New Jersey; to duty r. S., New York. \. Y
1t. Edward R. Mckenzie supply Corps
-Det. r. s., Puget Sound, Wash; to U, s
S. Prairie as Supply Officer.
Gun Frederick ]. Ryan-Det. I. q q
New Jersey; to duty r. s., New York. n Y
1t. Ig) Patrick ]. Sullivan-Det. U. s
$: New Jersey; to duty R. S., New York
1t. tjg) barry l.. wilcox-Det. u. & s
New Jersey; to conn. {. o. L. s. s. Paducat
and on board as Eng when commsd.
1t. Comdr. Louis II. Williams-Det. Nav
Dispensary, Wash. D. c.; to L. +. s, Mercy,
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold T. Barlett-Det
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla; to Nav. Al,
Sta Hampton Roads, Va in charge Fleet
Torp. Plane Division.
Lieut.. James A. Cook CONSTRUCTION Corps,
-Det. Nav. Yard, Charleston, S. c., Sen
tember Is, 1920, to Nav. Yard, Boston
Mass.
Carp, VIM. Finlay-Det. U. S. S. Melville.
to Nav. Yard, Philadelphia. Pa.
Oomdr Arthur c. Kail-Det L. s. &
Minneapolis; to Nav. Sta. Tutuiia, Samoa.
Ems. DiKwell Ketcham-Det. U. s, s
Chester; to Destroyer Squadron 8. Atlantic
Fleet. Uh
Lieut Comdr Walter X. Kilpatrick-pet
U. s. S. Delaware; to duty Board Of In
spection and Survey Nav. Dept, Washing,
ton, d. c.
Ems. Terry B. Morehouse-Det. U. & 8
Delaware; to Destroyer Squadron 3. Atlantic
Fleet
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

he was sick and tired" of dragging
into AnglO-American discussions
questions like Ireland. which were
in reality no concern of ours. He
had seen the British Grand Fleet
during the war, the Senator added.
and returned to the United States
with an abiding impression that II
was bulwark of our liberties. as
well as OF the safety of the British
Isles, against German aggression.
Marion Facilities The Limit"
Washington newspapermen who
went to Marion, Ohio, with some
doubts, about hotel facilities in
Hardingtown are sending back
word to their colleagues to expect
the worst" Despite the efforts Of
the MariOnites to afford every con-
sIderation to correspondents as
signed to cover" their faYorite
son, hotel accommodations are de-
sCrihed as limited" or even as the
limit" Scribes on the Republican
front" however, are finding con-
ISOLATION in the extraordinarily good
eating facilities provided by the
Marion Club. F. w. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
j. Weston AIIen-Prober

II Mr.. Charles Ponzi. OF Boston
falls from his proud perch Of emf
nence II will be due primarily TO
the relentless probing Of the attor-
ney general Of Massachusetts. ].
Weston Allen. His father was
Walter Allen, a journalist Of emil
nenCe- Young Allen early in life
became interested in the welfare
OF the American Indian, joined the
Indian Rights Association. and in
the course OF time dedicated his
ability to its service. Along with
w. 6. Moorhead. OF Andover. he
spent many a month in the West
looking into the conditions on the
reservations, defeating the plans
Of the white pirates who were rob
bing the aboriRines and hslf-breeds.
When Robert G. Valentine was In
dian commissioner he had backing
in high places. A few years ago
Allen entered State politics. went
TO the legislature, and at once
showed that he was no mans tool.
His congenitsl hatred OF looter-
had another chance to show itself.
In the course OF time a FISH trust
emerged, controlled by New York
capital. which was fast gathering
in the historic marine industry Of
the region and making Bostonians
pay double prices for its food from
the sea. Allen got busy. forced an
INVESTIGATION. broke up the trust
and made proved criminals Of some
Of its managers. local and foreign.
He Is now prosecuting agent for
the State. elected by the people on
the record he has made. and the
chapters Of his success are not all
ritten-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Patent Office Reform

Tie principle OF promotion based merit experience in
e service has been followed in the Presidents
ew Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner
good But those who know" admin
stration OF this important of the what hev
should be when the volume and value of work
uPOdate considered that has not been
treated generously by Congress- kept equipped
grade stan that presenday standards require if the
lntere involved the decisions made protected
We people with extraordinary fertility invention and
have much business vision capazng discoveries that
our inventors make and trained technans
featuring and commercial ends With business now
ohering and its critical importance
excuse Tor ggady treatment by Congress of undepaymen
the personnel Of the
The wonder that national organizations persons and of
associations that have most gain by rightly planned and fIv
manned handling OF this work do Congress
change its attitude They could across if thew were
TO act jointly and forcby
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Births Reported.

Clifford L. and Maude Z. Pare. boy.
Robert J. and MARY Il. O'NeIIl. girl.
LAHORE and Margaret Starkweather. girl.
Clinton l.. and Mary Z. Scott boy.
John NJ. and Lydia McQuade. boy.
John G and Laura z. DUlinE. boy.
Thomas and Susie Jarhoe. boy.
George H and Mary T. Reyes. boy.
Edward ". and Marion Anderson, girl.
Lewis and Helen Heller. hoy.
Edward and Bertha McNulty. girl.
Ralph Z. and Margaret T. CLARK. girl.
Chambord II. and Jennie NJ. Germaiu. girl
Luigi and Pasquanne Dahhondanza, boy.
James l. and Hilda {. L0velaCe, hoy,
Lee p. and Mewyn z. Lanham. girl.
Charles J. and Clara '. Zimmerman. girl
Edward {. and Mary A. Day, girl
John {. and Mary A. Day. girl.
John C. and Blodwen Edwards. boy.
Fiuppo NJ. and Maria Monaco. boy.
Louis and Mary RuEEiano. hoy.
Charles and Sadie \spper. girl.
Carol and Iottie smith. boy.
VIM. and Maud Harrison, boy.
Robert and Alberta Thomas. girl
Henry and Matte Jefferson, boy.
Morris and Georgia Turner, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
A SQUARE MEAL.

know not why hearty fare
has always beens considered
Square"
But this l know, 1 like it much
to fill my stomach full of such
And if my guess is not amiss
I'm not at all alone in this
for strange is he who likes it not
to sit him down and eat a lot.
The good square meal-it may COM
prise
provisions every shape and size;
for eggs are oval-steaks are
round
potatoes mashed, and coffee ground,
The contents of a good repast
may each be different in caste,
btu if,it is a hearty fare
the meal Itself is always square"
\. A. LUFBURROW.
Copyright, 1920. By The Mcclure syp.dcate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Events of Today


Concert. Marine Band and Ma
tional Community Chorus, south
steps OF State. War and Navy
Building. s:50 .. m
Luncheon. Lsymen's Service As
socistion Of Episcopal Diocese OF
washingtoh Hotel Lafayette, 1880
p. m.
Picnic. DeAnwood Community
Association. Whittinshsn place and
Sheriff road. noon 10 1910 D. m
WsnderlusterS moonlight stroll.
starts Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia road. sac .. m
Amssemsnts-
Garrick-Gsrrick Players in The
Misleading Lady"
cosmos-vaudeviIle and hlmG
B. p. Keith's-vaudevflle
strand-VaudeviIle and ninK-
Loew's Palace-oliye Thomas in
Darling Mine"
Moore's Rislto-Anits Stewart in
The Fighting shepherdess"
crandall'S Metropolitan - Tom
Moore in The Great Accident"
Loew's Columbia - Elaine Ham
merstein in The Point Of View"
Crsndslrs Knickerbocker-N
Talmadge in "A Daughter Of Two
Worlds"
Crandalls-Georges Carpenter in
The Wonder Man"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions
Great Falls Park-Resort fAciI-
ties.
Steamer Macslester-DaIly e1cur-
sions TO Mount Vernon
Marshall Hall - Resort srus.-
ments
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrse-
tons
Colonial Beach - ''washington's
Atlantic City"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
LEGION POST HERE
PLANS BIG OUTING

Stuart walcott Post. American
Legion, will celebrate its first an
niversary August % at Forest
Glen, Md
Under the direction of Capt. Colly,
anniversary chairman, and Comdr.
Beaulac, a program of vaudeville
stunts, athletic events and dancing
has been arranged.
The celebration will be held on
grounds reached by special cars op-
Grated for the accommodation of
members "
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
King Victor Emmanuel III and the
Housing Problem

II the monarchicsI system gets
its quietus in Europe shortly. il
will not be because King Victor I'm
manuel III Of Italy creates sentiment
against 1t. During the war he was a
trump in his democracy and in reve-
latiOns Of his sympathy for his Deo-
Pie, willing to share their strin-
GenCIeS and help in their adjust
ment TO shortage Of fuel. food, and
shelter. Now he is behaving as
handsomely when 1t comes to meet
ing postwar conditions. Far more
promptly and generously than his
aristoCratiC and rich adherents he
is permitting use Of his property
to make homes for the people in
Rome. They respond but family
to the appeals OF the housing com
mission. He takes money from his
purse to put into condition build
ings that can be turned into apart
ments.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Dean {. Worcester's Latest Com
merciaI Venture.

One Of the scientists whose name
always will figure prominently in
the early days OF American control
Of the Philippines is Dean c. worces-
ter, a University Of MichiEa n
graduate, whose explorations in the
Archipelago when il was under
Spanish rule made him so we'll in
formed about conditions there that
it was inevitable that he should be
enlisted when, in 1899. it became
necessary to call on civilians. His
official relations with the islands
lasted until 1918. since which time
he has been busy supervising de-
velopment Of commercial interests.
and latest reports indicate that he
is now cooperating with Lord Le-
verhulme and the great soapmakinE
business Of the Lever Brothers in
forming a huge corporation which
will control the three largest
cocoanut oil making companies Of
the far Eastern American domain.
Will Lord LeverhUlme use some OF
his inSular soap" profits for gar
den cities" among the natives?
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur T. Monsou. .. and Susie I svfdsr
/ is. both Of Washington. The Rev. ,. GuD-
nell
Harry L. Burks. 2I and EdBs L. spowd.
[ is, both Of Richmond. Va The Rev. y.
! Downs
Peter R. Dramboru. y and Florenc, Y.
bonohue. -. both Of Washington. The Rev.
?. J. Hurney
Howard P Stafford 81. and AIhs-t, Y.
HSden. IS. both Of Washington The Rev.
Z. o. Prtcheft
John z. Black. &c. and Hslen Lsthror.
w. both Of Washington. The Rev H. T.
Stevenson.
Mack Hill. Is. and Nora Fleming. .. both
/ Of Washington. The Rev r r. Srdncs
charles L. McAuistsT IS of Mount Sid
he'. Va. and fervRn W. Hulvev. 10 of
Irotto, Va The Rev. T F. Davis
Joseph r. WortmiIler - and Gids Nor
son l9 both Of Washington. The Rev 7.
Z. Davis.
Thomas L. French. a.. and Anna Wash.
/ ington. f5. both Of Washington. The Rev.
T. s. Lee.
Leon h. Schencks -. and Nsuds Rri.cc..
p, both Of Washington. The Rev. W. J.
Howard.
John J. johnson -. of Detroit. Mich,
and Esther Robinson. %. Of Washington.
The Rev. e. A. DeVEughn.
Lloyd Pace, y. Of Washington and Ethel
r. PrettymBn, n of BOSTON. Mass Ths
Rev. 2. NJ. Thompson.
William l.. Thomas. as and Olive Wrlrh
80. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. Hy.
Downs
Robert I. Patterson. 4S. of Washington.
and Eleanor Reeve. - o. Brandyvine. Nd.
The Rev. X. Z. Browning.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
New York City
By o. %. Mcintyre.

New York, August 10
For a number of years.
I've been nursing a hatred.
For a barber in st. Louis.
Who worked in a shop.
Near the Union Station.
And during the worlds fair.
1 stopped off there.
Between trains.
And went into the shop.
And got into chair.
And the barber shaved me.
And gave me a ticket.
That called for s1.s5.
And after a quarrel.
I paid it and left.
And had to go.
without food to Cincinnati.
And from time to time.
have been studying out
Just what 1 would do.
fl ever met that barber.
And 1 thought up torture.
That would make.
The Spanish inquisition.
-...-
Look like a taffy pulling.
And then I went into a shop.
On Upper Broadway.
And got into the chair.
And looked at the barber.
And it was none other than he.
And while he shaved me.
He asked me if I wanted.
To have a shampoo.
And I acted like did.
But when he started.
I said I'd changed my mind.
And he looked hurt.
But years of hatred.
Had put iron in my soul.
And when he asked me.
fl wanted a singe.
I said that I did.
And he got the wax tapers.
And started to light them.
And 1 stopped him.
=
And he seemed hurt again.
And I couldn't steel myself.
To punish him further.
So 1 got out of the chair.
And gave him a tip.
And he said to come again.
And 1 thanked him.
And told him ne must come.
To see US too.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
pcp.rtnr,l - Ncrn,l-

Accumulated dehrsncv of temperItur-
since January l. 1870 Sgs
DehcieHry of temps rature since Aurust 1.
1890 Il
AccuTTIated dehcisnry q precipitsrsop
sinre January !. 1870. 1S
Excess Of precipitauun tincs Aurust 1.
1926 O.@a
Sc; lowest. J5
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Deaths Reported.

Mary Caroline Downs, 66 years, 1901 Ga.
ave. NV.
Anna Z. Ross, 70, 2622 Garfield st. NV
Conrad Smith. 81. George Wash Hospt
Ella Nera DeLong, 50, 1903 7th St ne
John II. Whitlow, IS, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Nellie NJ. Perkins, Sc. 1925 Columbia road
Esther Langley, l, 494 NJ St sw.
James y. Fisher. l, Milford road. n. c.
Inf. Of Harold and Charlotte Cox 10 min
Columbia HOSpt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Browsing Round in
Politics
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.
Ty Cobb for Cox.

Senator Pat Harrison. Of Missis-
sippi. who took up the reins in the
floor management Of the Cox can
didacy at San Francisco when the
Ohioan's forces were wavering and
carried the day. is back East with
a lot of ideas about putting jazz
into the campaign.
One proposal that Pat has made
to Leading Democrats is that they
conduct the picture side Of the ma
tional election something after the
fashion in which the liberty loan
campaigns were run. He desires.
for instance, to get Ty Cobb. who
is a lifelong Democrat. TO take the
stump for Cox. 1t may be, Pat
says, now that Ty is faltering as
a baseball player, that he can be
gotten before the season is over.
and II he can Pat is for putting
him at work Immediately.
Such plan, Pat thinks. is the
finest sort OF an antidote for the
Republican plan to run an advcr-
tisinE campaign for its candidate.
Live persons Of wide renOwn, the
Senator says, will offset page ads
any time.
Republicans respond. however.
that they are well satisfied with
their proposed newspaper advertis-
ing campaign. 1t will be in keep
ing with the general dignified tone
Of their drive, they insist 1t has
Senator Harding's unqualified ap-
proval,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

Maj Gesords office has made unique census COVERING
months OF arrests for drunkenness in Washington Out of
whisky leads with 43 scored 225 Aavong
extracts laid low misplaced hair opped Io bay rum was
strong with and toilet pulled down The study
ot chemistry covered fairly wide New dis
coveries will probably be made from to time
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
The Weather
ForeoaItI for Today and Tonsr-x-

ForeoEEtI for Today and Tonorrsu.
District Of Columbia and Maryland-sso~-
ers and thunder storms today. tonorrc--
partly cloudy. not much chsnEs 10 tspp.-n-
turs, moderate south winds
Virginia - Local showers and rbrpse-
st'rms today ami prUbsbl tomorrow. nj
much change In temperature; madertte
sOutherly winds
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY JohnsKendrick Bangs
THE OPTIMIST.

An optimist is one who in these days
OF torrid heat his way doth smil-
ing go,
Protected from the suns perfervid
rays
Beneath the frownins shadow OF
his woe.
Copyright, 1890. BY The Mcclure synaieats-)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Dean Ga.son on for Rom,

Maryland, New York and the Dis
trict of Columbia will be represent
ed by Rev. Thomas L Gasson at the
gathering Of the Jesuit order in
Rome next month Father Gasson's
service to the graduate school OF
Georgetown University, since he
came from Boston College, has been
distinguished. He was one Of the
first Of American Catholics 70 deal
with problems Of sociology and eco
nomics In the class room and in his
public addresses; and long since
proved his keenness in dialectiCs in
dealing with socialism and his vision
In predicting events that are now
coming TO pass.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Local TsmperNtur..

Highest. So; lowest. "a
Relative hunidIty-s an. o.. Pm 6:
pm. %
Rainfall IS pm. 20 PM, o4l.
Hours Of sunshine 4.G
Per cent Of possible sunshine. S3-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

Another peace treaty has been signed Sevres France
Tuesday the allies and Turkey officially off ho1ies The
event received less notice than weather while Poland and
Russia fight growing Strange rate of speed the world has
developed. ~ "'1 mas
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
In the Linelight'
By George Perry Morris.
Too Many Holidays in Europe.

a nation that has an excessive
number of ecclesiastical or patriotic
holiday is HANDICAPPED in economic
competition with nation that does
not. That is automatic. John r.
Mott, who when last heard of was in
Buda-pesth, reports that part Of his
mission TO the youth he is address
ing throughout Europe is 20 make
them zee that this holiday business
has been overdone, and that they
must work more and celebrate"
less. II Is not a gospel cslculs ted
10 make the preacher popular with
church or with state; but Mr.. Mott
is not a trimmer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

DIX hundred million dollars available for improvements
1870 IS announced by Thomas H. Mcdonald the Bureu Of
Public Roads, Good country; the
the example 1