davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Women Let Themselves Go Too
Much as,Men, Says Ellen Key,
Famous Author and Educator

or chickering's, or don't realize the
secret of work and play, they ignore
the art of living.
Lie in common is a delicate blos-
som, which must be cultivated az
carefully as the blossoms In tho
garden II IL is to bear the right kind
OF Irut 1t is up to the women TO do
so. They must not forget that the
small amenities of life are inst os
essential as business enterprises and
political campaigns.
MANY Wonsn are dilettante and
DIuners in education. They .,Ion,t
DrlnS up their children so as to
traln character, but feel they think
they have done their duty when the
chiid Is sent to a good school and
me clothes are provided for II.
oound moral teaching. sane guidance
ior Ilfe, the faculty of judging mat
'ers tearlessly and frankly-how
many women convey these to their
children? '"e't
New Morality yapid.
Women, too, have neglected the
lnnuence they might have had on
tne relationship between the sexes
New morality has not brought about
= OF marriage For
the time being, at least, IL has mere
~ created more confusion, caused
nasty divorces. free unions and sue
cessive trial relationships. But ont
of this confusion, the women ~ To-
morrow may be able to evolve a
higher morality, applicable to both
men and women.
But II women have lost the pre.
Cious qualities of ahnapa.ion
introspection. their influence on So
cisl standards has been an uplift-
ing one. The best type of women is
inspired by what one might call
social Motherhood" she gives her
tenderness to and wishes To shield
and protect everything weak and
poor. Herein lies the hope for the
future. The ideal of social mother
hood will spread, and realizing the
value of the old-fashioned qualities
of culture and self-control, women
will eventually play the part in hu-
man society they are fitted for.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
NOVELIST FLAYS.
MARRIAGE BILL
Louisiana Act for Compul-
sorry Mating Subject of
Writer Pen.
TRIUMPH FOR FEMINISM
Would Not Promote Happi-
ness and Therefore Sure
To Fail.
TRIUMPH FOR FEMINISM
By HENRY WILLIAM FRANCIS.
Cwashinston Herald-Cross Atlantic
service-special Cable Dispatch)

By HENRY WILLIAM FRANCIS
(washinston Herald-Crcss Atlantic
service-special Cable Dispatcho
London, July 24.-Francis Henry
Gribble, the noted English novelist,
makes the Louisiana bill for COM
pulsory marriage the subject OF an
amusing article.
TT is a triumph of feminism.
Women will have the same rights
as men or know the reason why.
he said One of the rights to which
they attach Importance is the right
to make men happy by living at
their expense.
rs this Louisiana recipe for
happiness infallible? Is 1t abso-
lutcly certain that the sum total OF
human happiness is increased II
early marriage. is compulsory along
the lines proposed. The ladies seem
to think so.
IF marriage promotes happiness,
compulsory marriage would clearly
mean - compulsory happiness in a
majority of cases. But few people
are convinced that marriage
comptroller would achieve better
results than is now attained by pri-
vate initiative. A board OF selec-
tion wouldn't wheedle but would
comma ndeer husbands as Trotsky
now recruits labor battalions. II
would drive bachelors clubs into
liquidation and might even find hus-
bands for the Oldest and most sour
tempered old maids first.
THE board of selection would
surely fall into the hands of fad
dlsts One group might experiment
with eugenics; another insist on so
cial justice; while a third would
have the daughters of the prole-
tariat draw lots for the scions of
aristocracy.
Suppose the maiden ladies past
middle life were to bribe the board
to mate them with dashing younS
officers of the flying corps.
Does anyone really I. suppose
compulsory marriage can then be
happy for either bride or groom? p
CCopyright. 1920. Cross-Atlsntic Newspspe
Service, lnc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Service, Special Cable DispatchD
London. July 24.-At least one
famous American actress in London
is not on the stage. Instead of tax
ing audiences by storm, as is the
present fashion among the women
of her nationality and profession,
Miss Jane Cowl has slipped into
London quietly and is going on to
the country for a rest from the
fatigues of her long New York sea
son IN "Snilin' Through"
Il am not here on business" Miss
Cowl said. I'm just looking the
held over, because / hope sometime
to come with play. / am a very
busy woman, because touch stage
work on three sides: acting. play
writing and producing. do the
producing in connection with my
husband. The triple game is very
dlficult 20 play and very taxing, but
IL is intensely interesting, and de-
mands all ones strength and time.
] can only do IL because ! always
have my husband to help me-"
DO you, then, think marriage
helps woman's career?" Miss Cowl
was asked.
~che right sort of marriage is a
help" she replied, but the difficulty
comes when one has children. II
is hard to make motherhood and a
career, especially stage career. CO.
incide. Playing parts Is net exps-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
US. SCOUT BOYS
STORM LONDON
Throngs Pay Tribute Of Ad-
miration to Party from
America.
FRANCE TO DO HONOR
Sightseeing One Of Import
ant Features of Big
Junket Abroad.
BY HAL WHITE.
CwashinSton Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.D


London, July 24.-The American
Boy Scouts, here for the lnterna-
tional Boy Scout Jamboree, have
taken London by storm. Their
broad -bimmed hats and khaki suits
are everywhere. and Londoners view
with admiration the smsrt-iooklnG
young Americas who are touring
the big city in autos and visiting ali
the sights from revielle to taps. To-
day they overfiowed Crystal Palace
the Tower of London, Westminster
Abbey and the British Museum. For
the weekend they will motor to
Oxford, Warwick and Southampton,
and later take part in the Mayhower
celebration pageant at Plymouth.
Londoners are greatly interested
In their real Indian costumes, which
they have brought to wear in the
great Boy Scout street parade and
at the Plymouth celebration, where
the episode of John Smith, Poca'
hontas and Powhatsn will be de-
picted.
scouts to Visit France.
At the conclusion of the jamboree
the American scouts will be tnt
guests of the French government.
Thousands of sightseers have
visited the camp since the boys ar
rived and have been fascinated by
the mascots which they brought
with them from the States; baby
alligator from Florida and a der
of owls and snakes from Denver.
The serious business of the triT
starts at the International Jamboree
at Olympia Monday when the
scouts become the official guests OF
the British government.
They will tour the French battle
fields and later attend the Olympic
games at Antwerp as guests Of the
Belgian government. Their banners
will wave on the Rhine as they ar,
to take a trip up the Moselle River
They embark for home from An
twerp about the middle of August.
Demonstration Promised.
our scouts owe the other nations
a demonstration Of their interpreta,
tion Of Boy Scout ideals" said the
chief scout master. Prof. Smith, OF
Columbia University, TO me today
He is the director of the scouting
activities. Our boys are instructed
to be of service while here. rather
than to concentrate on winning the
worlds championships in the in
teTratiOnal games.
Americas greatest contribution
will be in the production of the
three pagents, in the daily. camp
life and IN exemplifying the scout
craft of the American Indian. We
are also planning a surprise in the
shape of an international tribute
but the nature OF this must be kept
a secret"
James Z. West, the chief scout
executive Of the American Organiza-
tion, arrived on the lmperator to-
day.
tCopydght. 1870. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.D
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
HOUSE OF 1000
EYESIN LONDON
Manufacturer Of Optics Has
Fine Art Down by Long
Practice.
KNOWS SOUL OF PEOPLE
Sad, Laughing, Weeping Ex-
pressions Haunt Those
Employed in Place
KNOWS SOUL OF PEOPLE
(WashinGton HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.b

{Washington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service. special Cable Dispatch.b
London, July 24.-The House of a
1ousand Eyes is in Kew oxford
street. Its rooms are full of eyes
Laughing eyes, dominant eyes
weeping eyes-eyes that look out on
tho world all through the day and
night.
The magician of the House of a
Thousand Eyes Is Mr.. George b
Taylor, who supplies the eyer-pres'
ent need as only an artist can.
Within twenty minutes. with the
aid of a little glass tubing, some
coloring material, a blow-pipe. and
a sand bath, he can produce an exact
copy OF his patients eye.
1t looks very easy to accomplish
but 1t is only by years of training
that he has reached such a stage
of excellence. Yet more interesting
than the actual making is the study
Of character from the eyes.
Eyes tell me everything" hs
says. Men and women show their
natures and their habits by theii
eyes. The shifty, untrustworthy
man avoids looking at you, the
dominant man glares at you, anc
the nervous subject moves his gaz'
anxiously from object to object
Eyes tell me of the habits, the
men who drink and keep late hours
and the men who live quietly and In
regular comfort. They tell me th'
station of life people live inr and
their age and a hundred othel
things.
Similarly with weeping eyes
They are always sad. and their ex'
preston has to be caught and fixed
during the process of making tbs
artificial eye. All the colors tha'
blend and harmonic have TO be re-
produced.
They have described to mo theil
frightful dreams Of eyes, hundreds
OF them always licking intently-
never once covered by their lids
But they get used to it,"
CCopyrilht. 1890. Cross-Atla ntic Se~spspe
Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Tattooed Arms
And Bare Knees
London's Latest
washington HernId-Cross Atlantic
Service, special CahIr DisnAtchn

Washington Hcrnld-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable DispatchD
London. July e4-Freak fashions
have broken out again and invaded
even Bond street one tall dark
girl wore a navy blue gsbardine
walking costume with sleeves cut
short a few inches below the shoul-
der. A neat little snake was tat
tooed on her arm. bracelet fashion,
just above the point where her long
suede gloves finished.
Another freak fashion demon
strated in the Same fashiona bic
thoroughfare was the new bare
knee vogue. The pioneer exponent
in this case was a smart young ma
tron attired in black and white
foulsrd. the short skirt being ac-
cordion-plestcd. As she walked
along the street a glimpse OF bare
knees was revealed. her transparent
black silk stockings, with decora-
tive blsck-snd-white tops, being
turned down below the knee.
Copyright, 1880 Cross Atlantic Nsvspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Women S City Club Notes

Miss Mary OToole, president of
the Women's City Club, and the
members of the executive board
have arranged for course of sum-
mer lectures for the members of
the club and course in practical
literature.
The second dance of the series
will be held Monday evening, Au-
gust 2.
A committee has been appointed
to compile Year Book" of the
club, with Miss Florence Stiles as
chairman.
A committee to look into the
question of publishing a magazine
has been appointed, suggestions are
requested, and volunteers for the
work involved will be gratefully
welcomed
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Kaisers S Estate Abroad
Valued at Sl25,0 900
(Wsshington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Aerx-Ic1 SnacInI IL hIc nIxI.atrk

Washington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Gable DispRtchD
London, July 24.-Eforts are be-
ing maze to assess the value of the
Hohenzollern investments in seCUr-
titles and properties outside OF Ger
many.
1t is stated that in addition to the
Hohenzollern fortune OF 5Oo.0OO,OO
marks in Germany. the family has
immense holdings in Great Britain.
the United States and Canada, es-
pecially in British Columbia.
1t is believed tina tat least Sl25,-
100000 of the kaiser's personal for
tune is invested in British securities
held on his account by nominees in
this country.
Copyright, 1870. Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Knights Of Columbus.

Washington Council will hold its
first meeting of the summer on
Tuesday night. Grand Knight DR..
Frank O'Hara will preside. There
will be many matters of Importance
to be discussed.
The personal solicitation commit
tee of Washington Council will
meet on Tuesday night before the
meeting of the council to prepare
a report of their work up to date.
Potomac Council will meet to-
morrow night and the officers of
the council will exemplify the drst
degree to q class OF candidates.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Confession on Cell Wall
To Free Convict from Jail

Paris, July 24-"At 60 years I die
a murderer" That confession
scratched on a wall by NJ. Racaud
found dead by his own hand, will
probably free Jerome Ribes. SEN
fenced two years ago to fifteen years
for the murder OF Racsud's daugh.
ter-in-law.
Racaud's testimony sent the youth
who has always protested his limo.
cenCe. to jail.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Gas Gondolas Ply Waters
Of Old Venetian Canals

Venice, July "a. - 'Signor, your
gas gondola floats without" That's
the way they say il here now. Be
fore the war no one Travelled the
canals of Venice, says a Red Cross
worker, except in the time-honored
man-propelled boats.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Royal Arcanum

Grand Regent George NJ. Evans
distributed supreme council prizes
to the winners at the meetings of
Oriental Council Tuesday evening
in Pythian Temple, and on Thurs
day evening of Capitol Council in
Pythisn Temple and Kismet Council
in Royal Arcanum Hall at Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
PUBLISHERS BATTLE
FOR EUCENIE'S DIARY
BY SYDNEY b. CAVE.
Cwashington Hernld-Cross Atlantic
Service, special Cable Dispatcho

London, July 24.-AmeriCan pub
lisring firms are battling for an Op-
oortunity to publish the Empress
Eugenie's memoirs. They were left
by her will to the Queen of Spain
with the provision that they not be
published. Two years ago she was
offered 100000 for the publication
rights on them.
The diary covers forty years of
her life, including the period up to
the end of the war. over thirty
pages are devoted to Americas en-
try into the war.
Copyright, 1870. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
MOTHERS OF MANY
GET FRENCH MEDALS
Washington Merald-Cross Atlantic
Service. special Cable Dispatch.D

Service. Special Gable Dispatch.D
Paris, July "a. - The Medsille de
la Famille Franchise is established
by a decree as a distinction to be
paid to the mothers of French fam
lilies who have reared a number of
children and thus become entitled
to recognition by the nation.
The medal will be issued in three
classes. The first is in bronze, for
mothers of five living Legitimate
children. the youngest to be at least
a year old. For eight children, the
medal will be silver, and for ten.
in silver-gilt. bearing the name of
the gold medal. The minister of
public health has signed a decree
comforting the medal. Holders are
authorized to wear the medal or
medal-ribbon on all occasions.
Copyright, 1920, Cross lantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Swallowed Cash Replaced.

Melbourne. July 24.-Treasury Of
ficials gave new 500 note to
man who informed them he had
swallowed a bill for that amount -
and was able to prove IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Jane Cowl, Famous US. Actress,
In London---But Not on STAGE:
To Take Long Rest in Country

By LYDIA n. COMMANDER
(Nashington HernId-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable DispHtck.D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Morgareidge
were Spokane visitors over the week
end.
Young women to learn nursing
lEight-hour day. Allowance while
learning. st. Luke's Hospital.
Miss Thelma Decker of Rockford,
Wash, is visiting at the home of
Maude Ashcraft for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. "A. Evers of Gar
field, Wash, spent the Fourth in Mos
COW, visiting W. B. Ashcraft and
family.
Mrs. Ada Carr arrived in Moscow
today to visit with friends for a few
days.
John Thompson of Deary is a bust
ness visitor in town today.
Mrs. A. J. Simonson left today for
Lewiston where she will visit for a
few days with Mrs. R. P. Drury.
Chas. B~esnoyer and J.. H. FELTON, of
Troy are in town today on business.
County Commissioners John Cone
of Princeton and Columbus Clark of
Juliaetta are visitors in Moscow this
week Oh uuSlIloSS COLLECTED Will ticll
offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Rushing and
daughter left today on a fishing trip
in north Idaho
w. J. Harris and Ralph Tornsen Of
Colfax are business visitors here to-
day.
Mrs. M. B. Dallas left today for
Spokane for a weeks visit with her
parents in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hunter were
Spokane visitors over the Fourth.
B. J.. Gilchrist left today for Spo-
kane and other points to visit for a
few days.
Miss Laura Taylor and Mr.. Jay
Marshall returned to Spokane today
after spending the Fourth with MI.
and Mrs. D. w. Gilchrist.
Special for cash at the Cold Stor-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06

= CITY NEWS =


Weather = Idaho = Tonight anc
Wednesday, fair.
Dewey Campbell, who formerly
lived in Moscow, was visiting friends
in Moscow over the weekend.
Miss Martha Kendrick, who for the
past few years has been music super
visor in the Moscow schools, and who
is now in Portland with her mother,
who is i'll in a hospital, has sent her
resignation to Prof. Shank. The res
ignation was accepted.
Lester Gray of Genesee was in
Moscow visiting friends over the
Fourth.
The Misses Rose and Nettie Hawks
left Sunday for Butte, Mont, where
they will visit for two weeks with
relatives.
G. C. Cardwell of Occur d'Alene
was in Moscow Monday on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wrye of St.
John, Wn., were in Moscow this week
visiting friends for the Fourth
w. E. Arneberg of Troy was a bust
ness visitor in Moscow yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Wicks Of Pot
latch were visiting friends IN Mos
COW yesterday.
P. N. Nelson, of St. Joe, Idaho, is
a Moscow visitor for a few days.
The Home Missionary society of
the Methodist church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O at the home
of Mrs. George Steward.
w. A. Russell of Juliaetta was a
Moscow business visitor yesterday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Frank Kelly were
Spokane visitors for a few days this
week.
E. w. Hampton of Pullman was in
Moscow to spend the Fourth with
friends Sunday.
The E. L. Gosset family and the A.
E. Neighbor family left by motor Sat
urday for a two weeks fishing trip
and outing. The expected to spend
the fourth in Occur d'Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Chalenor were
down from Spokane to spend the
Fourth with Moscow friends.
A. H. Bentz of Avon was a bust
ness visitor in Moscow over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Brucker and
daughter were visitors in Spokane for
the fourth.
M. B. Burns of Genesee was a Mos
COW visitor yesterday to visit friends
for the Fourth.
Mrs. C. Haworth and daughter of
Milwaukee, Wis, who have been visit
Piano lessons. Call Alice Peter
son. 1904. 34tf
ing at the home of Geo. Bloom, left
Monday for an extended visit thru the
west.
Guy Comstock of Palouse was a
visitor in Moscow for the past few
days to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson from
Spokane are visiting Mrs. Carlson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Anncl for
a few days.
George w. Berry of Elk River was
a business visitor in Moscow yester-
day.
Miss Christine Hegstad was a visit
or in Spokane over the week end.
Lorentl Wade and w. M. Hoschler
of Craigmont, Wn., are visiting rela-
tives in town this week.
Mrs. /. R. Falconer Of st. Luke's
hospital of Spokane is a visitor III
Moscow this week.
Mr.. Ray Mordhorst was in Spokane
to celebrate the Fourth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06

of the demonstrations were well at
tended and much interest was shown
in the work.
These demonstrations were put on
under the auspices of the Farm Bur-
a as a part Of its wheat standard
ization project. Demonstrations
were held in the following commune
ties:
Burnt Ridge, Uniontown, Moscow,
Kennedy Ford, Pennington, Prince
ton, Big Bear Ridge, and Fix Ridge.
A meeting was scheduled for Gene
see, but Mr.. Shea had car trouble and
failed to arrive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
Insect Pests Are Busy.

Reports of damage by grass-hop-
pers, cut worms, Colorado potato
beetles, and potato flea beetles have
come to the Farm Bureau office dur
ing the past efw days. Lack of space
prevents us from publishing formu-
lac for the control of these insects,
but the same will be furnished to
anyone upon request. Much valuable
information is contained in the Idaho
Spray calendar, circular No. LOG.
Anyone interested in the control of
diseases and pests of orchard or
garden should get a copy Of this bull
letin from the Farm Bureau office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
S50.O5
Grading Demonstrations Well
Attended.

Eight grain grading schools were
held in the county during June. Six
of these were conducted by Prof. H.
W. Hubert of the Farm Crops De-
partment of the University of Idaho
and two were conducted by Mr.. Shea,
who has charge of the federal grain
grading laboratory in Spokane. All
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06

age Market, No. 10 pure lard for
1920. 39-41
Special on Boston Butts, 30c per
ID for cash at the Cold Storage
Market. 39-41
Picnic Hams, 24c per lb. for cash
at the Cold Storage Market. 39-41
Special for cash at the Cold Stor-
age Market, lard No. 5, $1.1O. 39-41
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06

people whom he serves, and this con-
ference will enable the county agents
to get a line on these demonstrations
SO that a good thing can be passed
along.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
SEPTIC TANK BUILT

A septic tank was built on the
John Hove farm neal Genesee dur
ing June under the supervision of
Prof. j. c. Wooley, head of the Agri-
cultural Engineering Department of
the University of Idaho. Preliminary
work was done on Wednesday, June
3, and a public demonstration was
held on the following Friday. At
the demonstration Prof. Wooley x
planned in detail the steps in the con-
struction of the tank and Prof. VIM.
Glib, head of the meteorological De-
partment of the University, explain
ed the meteorological action that
takes place in the septic tank. The
demonstration was attended by sew
eral interested farmers who are plan
ing on building tanks of their own in
the near future.
The tank has been completed and
has been in use since June IS. Nh.
Hove is much pleased with it and
says that he doesn't see how he got
along without it as long as he did.
Mr.. Hove furnished the County
Agent with the following statement
OF materials used in building the
tank:
3 yds. of sand a $500. .S12.OO
Fl sacks cement a $1.05.... 22.O5
Lumber for forms .......... 600
Pipes for inlet and outlet of
sewage 1000
$5O.O5
The septic tank is a long step in
advance from the ordinary cess pool
and a number of Latah County farm
ers will build tanks in the zeal flu
ture. All will be interested to know
that material for the tank can be
purchased at the reasonable figures
mentioned above. Anyone figuring on
building a septic tank is invited to
communicate with the Farm Bureau
office or with the Agricultural En-
g%ineering Department of the Univer-
sity of Idaho and get plans and
specifications for the construction of
the tank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06

II, inclusive.
This conference will enable county
agents to see something of the other
mans work in the different sections.
There are a great many demonstra-
lions being carried on which are of
great interest as well as of economic
value to the county agent and TIC the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
County Agents to See Demonstra
lions

County agents of the northern part
of the state will attend an itinerant
conference which has been arranged
in southwestern Idaho for the County
Agents of the two sections. The
time of the conference is July II to