davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
HTHKEBIBI-E THE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as "Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book Of Moses, Called
NUMBERS.
CHAPTER XV.-Continued

Is One ordinance shall be both
for you of the congregation, and
also for the stranger that sojourn-
eth with you. an ordinance forever
in your generations: as ye are, so
shall the stranger be before the
Lord.
l6 One law and one manner
shall be for you, and for the
stranger that sojourneth with you.
II I And the Lord spake unto
Moses. saying.
Is Speak unto the children of
Israel, and say unto them. When
ye come unto the land whittier !
bring you.
19 Then it shall be. that. when
ye eat of the bread of the land.
ye shall offer up a heave offering
unto the Lord.
20 Ye shall offer up a cake or
the first of your dough for heave
Offering: as ye do the heave offer
ing of the threshingfloor, so shall
ye heave it.
81 OF the first of your dough ye
shall give unto the Lord heave
offering in your generations.
% Z And il ye have erred. and
not observed all these command
ments. which the Lord hath spoken
unto Moses,
% Even all that the Lord hath
commanded you by the hand OF
Moses, from the day that the Lord
commanded Moses, and hencefor-
ward among your generations:
"a Then II shall be, If aught
be committed by ignorance without
the knowledge of the congregation,
that all the congregation shall offer
one young bullock for burnt Of
fering. for a sweet SAVIOUR unto the
Lord. with his meat offering, and
his drink offering, according to the
manner, and one kid of the goats
for a sin offering.
25 And the priest shall make an
atonement for all the congregation
of the children of Israel. and It
shall be forgiven them: for it is
Ignorance: and they shall bring
their offering, a sacrifice made by
fire unto the Lord. and their sin Of
fering before the Lord, for their
Ignorance:
26 And IL shall be forgiven all
the congregation of the children of
Israel, and the stranger that So
journeth among them; seeing all
the people were in ignorance.
% And IL any soul sin through
Ignorance, then he shall bring a
she goat of the first year for q
sin Offering.
2S And the priest shall make an
atonement for the soul that sinneth
ignorantly, when he sinneth by
ignorance before the Lord, to make
an atonement for him; and It shai'
be forgiven him.
20 Ye shall have one law for
him that sinneth through igD6--
snce. both for him that is born
among the children of Israel. and
for the stranger that sojpurneth
among them.
Ito Be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

notified the Savings Division OF the
Treasury to that effect. His action
came as result of a meeting at
Pittsburg between Pennsylvania
school authorities and Savings Di-
vision officials. Five States. by
action. have made thrift
Instruction compulsory in the pub
lie schools.
All the way from far-off wasn-
ington State comes the rumbling OF
the very newest Presidential boom
that of cambridge Colby. The
rumbling 10 accompanied by the in
timation that the Pacific Coast
Hears the Secretary of State co,ilo
secure the Endorsement OF President
Wilson. Washington minds. though
universally fond of Mr.. Colby. find
IL difficult to go along willingly
with the probability of the news
from Tacoma.
John William Davis, American
Ambassador in London, writes
friends in his home State OF West
Virginia that he would rather prac-
tice law than run for President. He
announces that at the end of his
service at tne court OF 81 james
he will Join law firm in New York
He seems to refuse to take himself
seriously as candidate.
Hslmer Key. editor and publisher
of the Svenska Dagbladet. a prom
inent Stockholm newspaper. is in
Washington making arrangements
for better service of American
news to the Swedish press. Although
Sweden has ample supplies of pulp
wood. Mr.. Key says the newsprint
situation there is serious and prices
have risen from 800 to 400 Ter cent
Shortage and costIiness of labor are
mainly to blame.
SPECIALISTS in Residence Proper
ty"-Chicagoese for real estate
agents-are advertising living ac-
commodations for convention week
in the Windy City. "High-grade
furnished apartments or houses" are
offered at the tidy sum of from $500
to $4,000. inclI ding servants, for the
week. F.W. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
ANNUAL BAZAAR
FOR HOSPITAL CAMP

The annual May feteand bazaar
for the benefit Of the Washington
Baby Hospital camp. in Rock Creek
Park. will be held this afternoon at
the Friends School Country Club,
1901 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
a feature Of the entertainment
Will be a pantomime portraying the
story Of Ceres and Persephone. un-
der the direction Of Miss Christine
II. Smith. Among the pstronesses
are Mrs. Newton ID. Baker. Mrs. Will
lam Hitz, Mrs. Livingstone Far
rand, Mrs. l. Z. TierRey, Mrs James
Letter. Mrs. Milton Y. Allies. Mrs. c.
v. Wheeler. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor.
Mrs Edward X Fox. Mrs. Samuel
y. Ansell and Mrs. David L Wing.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Chicago-Omaha Air
Mail Route Started

An air mail route between Chi
Cago and Omaha was started Satur-
day. the second anniversary of the
inauguration of the air mail service.
The anniversary also was cele-
hrated by Maj. l.. B. Liant. general
superintendent of the air mail. and
J. Clark Edgerton, chief Of flying
expeditions. flying from Washing
ton to New York fr two Of the six
planes used in inaugurating the
service.
The Postoffice Department an
n"unced that during the second year
Of air mail service. airplanes COW
cred 49S.664 miles and carried a to-
tai of 53S.734 pounds of mail. 1t also
was stated that the New York
Washington route operated daily
with an efficiency of more than 80
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Events Of Today


Georgetown Citizens Association
meets In Potomac Bank Hail. Wis
consin avenue and N street D. m
sharp.
The Voice In the Drum" saliva
ton Army benefit play. Arts Club
Piayers. at Little Theater. Postof-
nee Building. Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street.
commencement exercises, Chevy
Chase School 4:5o D. m.
Central Citizens Association meet
In Juvenile Court room. 203 I street
northwest p. m.
Bazaar In connection with May
fete and athletic meet at Friends
school Country Home. ss0i WILSON,
sin avenue, $3.50 p. m.
y. Z. o. weekly luncheon. 1900 I
street 1880 p. m.
Meeting Of East Washington
Citizens Association, East WASH
ington Hall. 314 PennsyIvania av-
enue, p. m.
AZ the Theaters.
Sational-"Roneo and JaEe."
Garriek-Garrick Players in The
Naughty Wife"
Relascc-Richard Carle in The
Sympathetic Twins"
Poli'g-"A Question OF Time"
Cosmos--VsLdevilIe and nlms.
B. +. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Gayety-''Girls de Looks"
Loew's Palace-Ethel Clayton in "A
Lady in Love"
Moore's Rialto - Constance Tai
madge in The Love Expert"
Crandalfs Metropolitan - Louise
Glaum in Sex"
Moore's StraLd-'The Servant in the
House"
Moore's Garden-'Treasure Island"
Loew's Columbia-Olive Thomas in
Youthful Folly"
Crandalfs-'The Garter Girl"
Crandalis KnIckerbocker - Louise
Glaum in Sex"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert St. Clair.


The tonnage OF Congress Ii COM
ing down. Not verbally, Of course,
because that cannot be hoped for,
but physically. Plainly, members
are taking on rolls Of fat. So much,
in fact. that some OF them now have
as few as three chins and any num-
ber of girths are below the ffty-inch
mark.
They have established a gymna-
sium on Capitol Hill, and nifty OF the
fairest and fattest members of the
House are taking daily treatments
in reducing exercises. They are pull
ing weights, punching the bag. box
ing. swinging Indian clubs, fencing
and doing virtually everything In
the way of exercise except swing
ing In the flying rings.
Trapeze and flying rings work
awaits an appropriation for a der
rick. Enough funds now are avail
able Tor a derrick that would lift
an ordinary safe. but Representative
Purnel' OF Indiana; Representative
,Winslow, of Massachusetts. and 9TH
ers OF great heft are holding out for
lift OF even greater strength.
Billy Sunday really Is responsible
Tor the gymnasium. After he in
vaded the town and doubled in aero
patics and oratory. a number of
congressman decided that il they
wanted to get any place in the COM
ing campaign they would have to in
troduce a few new frills with the
arms and legs as well as the voice.
Then, too. 1t occurred to a number
OF very plump ones that the women n
voters probably will not be attract
ed by a Representative of much
aVoirdupois, and then decided to be-
come more shapeIy.
Hence, Fred Britten, of Illinois.
who boxes like a professional; sgd
ney Anderson. of Minnesota, who
swings a wicked left, and Dan Reed.
OF New York, who used to be a
noted athlete at Cornell, promised
10 instruct classes in gymnastics IL
the members were interested. The
initial turnout of over thirty mem
/ oers proved interest was rampant.
and since that time more than TWEEN
ty additional members have been
obtained.
1t is too early to state what
amount OF weight has been removed
by the members, but in the matter
OF increased lung capacity the re-
suits have been recorded and are
remarkable. Few members now
! adaEs ask for less than ten minutes
In which to address the House.
whereas three and five minute re-
quests formerly were not unusual.
ana once the members of the GYM
nailum class start to talk they are
as difficult to control as a runaway
hof fse at a Fourth of JuIv c.Iahra,
tion-
senator Cummins. OF Iowa, is no,
what one would call a moderate
smoker. His bill for cigars on a
recent month at one stand in II
Capitol was $50. Besides that IL is
presumed he smoked a few cigars
at home which he bought other
! places.
A certain vaudeville artist who is
pulling this gag: II now will sinS
that fearful ditty, Come Out on nv
reservation by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge" is causing the Sena
tor great deal of embarrassment
He is getting requests from fail
constituents for sample copies OF
his song that they may try IL out
on their pianos. The Senator ha.
not written a song nor does he in.
tend to write one.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Millwood Academy Site Sold.

Winchester. Va, May l6.-"Clsy
Hill" farm, near Millwood, Clarke
County. has been sold by the estate
Of the late ]. Ashton Hughes. Of
Texas. to Capt. Henderson. L. 5. ".
Of Norfolk. Va. for $36.S IL was
formerly the site of Clay Hnl Acad-
emy. where many SirGinians prorni-
nent in public life received their
academic education.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Army Orders

Recent army orders include the following
provisions:
second Lieut.. Ray n. Delhsuer. sirnal
Corps, will proceed from washingtos to
New York City, to Camp Alfred Vail. n. j.,
to Boston. Mass, to Camp Devens, Mass. to
Boston. Mass, to New York City, TO Camp
Alfred a. n. J., to New York City for
temporary duty.
Mai. John d. Moen- Veterinary Corps. win
proceed from Washington to Fsirmont, w.
Va. 20 Sheffield. Ala. TO Waco. Ala, 60
birmingham. Ala. for temporary duty.
Col. Paul c. Hutton. Medical Corps, will
proceed from washiugton to EdgPwood. Nd,
sanitary inspections.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendhek Bangs
LEADERS.

LEADERS.
One thing that's sure TO keep us
from disasters
Is just % learn we cannot all be
Masters.
We'd find our ways were mighty
vain and hollow
IL all men led. and there were none
to follow.
'Tis quite the same for Laggards or
for Speeders.
The things men need the most are
proper Leaders,
And willingness to follow to the
summit
The Souls that know the road and
overcome IL.
Copyright. lsaO. by the Mcclure Syndicate }
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Japs Ready to Quit Siberia.

japanese forces are ready to
evacuate Siberia as soon as condi-
tions become normal and the men
ace of Bolshevism in Manchuria
and Korea is eliminated. according
to proclamation issued at Vladi-
rostok by Gen. OF, Jap commander,
and made public by the State De-
Dartment
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Harding to Address Banker.

Richmond, Va. May lev. r. @.
Harding. Of Washington. governor
of the Federal Reserve Board. will
be one OF the speakers at the twen-
ty-seventh annual convention Of the
Virginia Bankers Association TO be
held at Virginia Hot Springs June
IL. Is and ls.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Married in Baltimore.

Miss Anna Gollam. e91G NJ street
northwest. and Harry Copperthite,
26l1 North Capitol street. were
married at Baltimore The couple
returned to Washington last eve
ming.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Masked Hostility to the Church.

While
held IN New York City did include its platform
dmnaon of the church, the decision purely
tun and strategic and of conviction The leaders
admitted that the would trouble party
equally disclosing sooner or later they will
openly they thinking but not caring to demand
until other conflicts have been wagcd of
program is nsstcnce on taxation OF church property.
There superficial shrewdness policy
Of delaying attack religion ecclesiastical corporations
but only decees the groundng Leaders both sides
that conflict inevitable been
to the who wanted openly attack
logical OF the two factions. Their turn later
The conventions decision the last
TO adhere the Third rather than dis
closed where the real sympahes party The nationaist
insisted camouhage of policy
consumption Moscow and not Geneva Lnne
OF Russia rather than Branng of Sweden with they prefer
affiliate.
There likely will be of this party
in the coming election than Socialists
political This part to the appeal
which Mr. Debs side of the electorate and
equality OF standing OF the party and its adhents This policy
tended drive might have parted
and will add large sympathetic" radicals not ntrnsay
secular ant-rcligious in their beliefs.
No printing speeches by Members of Congress for cir
paper shortage gives the n.o,e
something to be thankful for ~
Unless conditions change Eugene probably establish
candidate.
The trouble socaed political leaders is tb,
they still insist the people be ruled by of the
parties ruled by the people
The of peace is still mystery al
though certainty persists the bird stopping Mexico
or Ireland
---
Villa President Wilson for his troubles That removes
al doubt as to his pOHdes-Hes Republican
time the ring hats but the interest now is
in how many dark horses are in the stable.
(
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

The trouble with of soced political leaders a
they still insist the people by parties instead of tb
parties ruled by the people.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Unless conditions change Eugene will probably establish
record for minimum in expenditures by
candidate
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

No printing by of Congress for cir
aaton back home At last the shortage gives the people
something 10 be thankful for.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

The location of the dove of peace mystery al
though certainty persists the bird stopping Mexico
or Ireland E. 3
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Villa blames President Wilson for his troubles.
al doubt as to his pol6es-He's Republican
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

At time the ring full of hats but interest now is
in how many dark horses in the stable.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
MRS. MURPHREE ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Henderson Murphree enter
tanned the Black Cat Club very de-
lightfully Wednesday afternoon,
August IL, A number of spirited
games of 800" were played. Miss
Mary Laura Pendleton winning the
prize for high score and Miss Evelyn
Thomas the guest prize. After the
games n delicious lunch consisting of
Q salad course and ices was served.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs, j. T. McFee Johnson City,
Tenn, Misses Virginia and Victoria
Fair, Chattanooga, Tenn, Miss Ar
tie May, Louisville, Ky, Kathleen
Turner and Evelyn Thomas. The
Club members were Mesdames. A. ID.
Kirk and Louis Riley. Misses Leila
Glenn, Winnie Simmesman. Mary
Laura Pendleton and Mary Marks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
PAPER
RACKS cox AND I.EAGrE

New York, Aug. ls.-Under the
heading, For the League Of Ma
tions and Cox" the New York Even
ing Post, one of the great indepead-
ent newspapers OF the country, to-
day editorially pledges its full sup
port TO the Democratic nominees On
the national ticket. The Evening
Posts editorial reads:
The paramount issue in the Presi
Dental campaign Is the treaty OF
peace and the League Of Nations with
safeguarding reservations, Shall
America keep faith with her part
ners in the war Shall America Join
with them in the only honorable
and effective way OF making peace
with Germany Shall America en-
ter heart and soul on the work OF
maintaining the peace of the world
as she did on the task of winning
the war;
"To these questions Governor Cox
has answered yes and Senator Hard
ing has answered no. II the Even
ing Post, during the week which
has elapsed since Governor Cox's
speech Of acceptance, has held in
allegiance its declaration of choice
between tho two candidates, the rea-
son was not that we were in doubt
concerning Governor Cox's afiirma-
tive stand on the treaty and the lea
que. We waited only to see whether
Senator Harding would hold fast to
his policy Of negation.
Senator Harding has maintained
his no on the question of Americas
honor. duty and ultimate best inter-
ests. The issue Is thus clearly join
ed. The Evening Post, believing that
1t speaks for great mass of inde-
pendent American citizenship.
pledges its hearty support to the
Democratic nominees. in whom It
sees embodied the highest aims and
ideals of the American people,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
NO. So
SMUGGLING BOON lkIO
TO REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
Economy Blamed for Inability
OF Officers TO Enforce
Prohibition Laws

Washington. Aug. 15.-Desire VI
Republican members Of Congression-
al appropriations committees to eff
feet an apparent saving in appro-
priatioas merely Sor campaign use is
responsible for the inability to en-
force Prohibition laws properly and
guard against smuggling.
This direct charge was made by
officials of the Treasury Department,
who pointed out that earnest recon-
mendatons made to the appropria-
tions committees for sums sufficient
to employ a force large enough to
carry out the provisions Of the Pro-
hibition and customs laws were
either ignored or killed on the floor.
At the last session of Congress
the Treasury Department recon-
mended the app opriat,0n Of an
additional 100000 for the en-
forcement of Prohibition from Janu-
airy to June of this year. This APP
preparation was refused because of
the opposition of representative
Good.
Later. the department recommend
ed the inclusion of $2,O0O.000 in the
Sundry Civil Bill for this purpose.
and while it was killed in the House
the Senate voted S2,3OO,OOO for the
customs service with the understand
ing that at least 100000 was to be
used to enforce the Volstead law. In
conference he total sum was reduced
to S1,000,000, with the specific pro-
vision that not a cent be used to en-
70 ,Ce Prohibition
In making the recommendation
for the appropriation Treasury Off
Gals pointed out that the customs
service Is charged with the duty OF
preventing. smuggling and that pre-
v!ous to the Passage of the PIohiDi-
tiOn Act the force was barely suffi-
cient to carry out the law. but with
the additional burden of preventing
the importation of rum. lit is an
absolutely hopeless proposition I'M
less our force can be increased to at
least twice its present size"
Neither the customs laws nor the
Prohibition laws can be rigidly en-
forced with the present available
number of agents, high official
said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
HARTFORD. Ky, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS. 1920
BEAVER DAM

Prof. clifford Maddox. OF Beaver
Dam, aud Miss Catherine Elizabeth.
daughter of Mr.. L. L. Morgan, of
Brandenburg, Ky. were united in
marriage at the home of the bride.
last Thursday.
Prof. Maddox is one OF Beaver
Dame best young men. After hav-
ing served his country in France in
the World War, he returned home
and engaged in teaching. He was
principal of the Brandenburg High
School, last year and Is engaged for
the fall term in the same school.
Miss Morgan come of one of the
good families of that city and is
employed for the second place in
school with her husband. May
their pathway through life be long
and strewn with roses, is the wish
of the writer.
Mr., Mason Taylor shipped car
load of cattle from town, Saturday
Quite few farmers of the county
were in town delivering cattle. They
all bring the good news that the
recent rains will make good crops
Of corn and tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Likens, Mrs.
Morgan Westerfeld and son, Carl,
left. last Friday for Detroit, to visit
relatives in that city.
Mrs. A. X. Miller who spent a
month visiting her father and moth
err. Mr.. w. r. Chapman and wife.
asd other friends. left Thursday, for
short stay with her sister, Mrs,
Fred Taylor, Of Princeton, Ky. She
will then return to her home in
Tulsa, Oklohoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Baird. of Central
City, motored to town, Saturday, to
visit Mrs. Baird's father. and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvis Smith.
Mrs. w. II. Cook, son, Emmett,
and daughter, Miss Mary Tyler of
Greensboro. spent the weekend in
town. visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Shields. of Sew
cry, Kansas. is visiting in the home
of Mr.. Thomas McCrockln, this
week.
Mrs, Myrtle Hudson and daush-
ten Elizabeth, of louisville. are
visiting her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
VALUABLE GLASS SAND
IN GRAYSON COUNTY

Prof. Charles II. Richardson. Head
of the Department Of Minerology of
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.
y, has been in Leitchfeld several
days this week investigating the
possibilities of the white sands at
the base of the Big Clifty formation
for the manufacture Of various kinds
of glass. Excellent glass sand has
been found on the fam of Jesse C.
Lee, one mile northeast of the Court
House; on the farm of James Nor
ris, three-fourths mile northwest of
the Cou I House, and on the Falls
road one-third of mile beyond
the Walnut Hill Cemetery. The
thickness of the sand is estimated
from the outcrops and bearings to
be about so feet and the supply
adequate FOR the establishment of a
glass factory at Leitchfeld.
The white sands OF East View
and Tip Top are also excellent glass
sands ana the supply OF THIS mater
ial in Grayson and Hardin counties
appears inexhaustible.
Prof. Richardson is Assistant
Geologist for the State of Kentucky
and is working under Prof, Willard
r. Jillson, State Geologist. The re-
suits of Prof Richardson's research
work on the glass sands of Ken
tusky will be published this fall as
a Bullstia of the KsstuOky Gsoiogi-
eel Survey.
Leitchheld has the three requi-
sites for the manufacture Of glass,
viz; ample supply OF white glass
sand, limestone TO nux in fusins
the sand and natural gas, which is
the ideal fuel.-Leitchac!d Gazette.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
('ERAI.EO

Jessie Dawson and chilren, OF
Missouri. are guests of Mrs. Davi-
sons uncle, Mr.. j. w. Baker.
Miss Bessie Carter is visiting rela-
tives near McHenry. She attended
the Association at Pond Run. last
week.
Miss Eddie Elliot, of st. Louis
Missouri, is the guest of her uncle,
Mr.. p. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Baker and
children. of Missouri, are the guests
OF Mr.. Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Baker.
Mr.. Lemon Burnett and daughter,
Josie OF Newlin. Texas, visited rel
atives here. from Friday until Sun
day.
Miss Grace Hill spent a few days
last week. with her uncle. Mr.. Geo.
Tinsley, of near Broadway.
Miss Minnie Mcintyre. of Evans
vile. Ind, is the guest of friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricrard banks. of
Nelson, spent Saturday and Sunday,
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Wood.
Several from here attended the
Association at Pond Run, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Maddox, of
West Providence, were the guests of
Mrs. Maddox's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. A. Kimmel. and attended church
here. Sunday.
Miss Bessie Russell OF Echols.
who has been sick for several weeks,
has returned to her school at Hick-
Dry Ridge.
Mrs. Odra Allen and little daugh-
ter, Violet. Of Martwick. are guests
Of Mra. Alldn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. p. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Helm and
shiidrsn spent from Saturday until
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Cape
" s1ddoK. OF wees Providence.