davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Guiding Mrs. Charles A. Mum. The
party. motoring from Magnolia, also
visited the Waumbek at Jefferson
and the Balsams at Dixyille Notch.
The James NJ. Motleys and Charles
r. Poseys, of Baltimore, are at the
WaumbelS for the summer. A fire.
quent visitor at the Sinclair House
IN Bethlehem is the Rev. Merrill Z.
Gates, of Washington. who now has
a summer home in this town and
spends his entire summers here,
preaching occasionally at one of
the local churches here.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
MRS. REDWOOD vANDERGRIFT
SAILS FOR CHRIsTIANIA.

The District of Columbia Fedora
tion of women's Clubs and the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
lion are represented ct the conven-
tfon of the International Council of
Women, Christiania, Norway, by
Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, regent of
the Margaret Whctten Chapter, D.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
MISS RUTH MUSSON BRIDE
OF CHARLES I. HAYCRAFT

Bethany Baptist Church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding
Thursday morning at Z o'clock
when in the presence of large
circle of friends Miss Ruth Musson,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

Japanese hand drawn and embroid-
cred Tea Cloths, "a and 43 inches
square. S2.S5 regular. SPECIAL,
S1.00 each.
Hemmed Towels, red or blue bor-
ders; typed on selvage for pantry,
tea, glass. Blue plaids. pure linen.
21x29 inches, 75c each. Typed Union
Towels, 2OHX32 inches. 9Oc. Typed
pure linen Towels; 23x35 inches. 81. 90
each.
$500 hemstitched pure linen Pill
lowcases, firm, fine round thread: 45x
36 inches. Special, S5.25 pair.
$500 colored handkerchief linen. So
inches, now IN demand for fancy
handkerchiefs; II popular shades.
Special, s2.25 per yard.
Women's hemstitched pure linen
initiated Handkerchiefs. Following
initials only: A, c, D, E, F, 6. H. J.
K, L, M, R, S, T, w. Special, 25c each.
Mems hemstitched pure linen
Handkerchiefs, 4-inch hens, 2O-inch
size; 10 dozen only. Special, SOC
each.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Reversible Wool Rugs

A very pleasing appearing rug that
will answer multitude of purposes
and at the minimum of cost.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Special Values In
Wilton Rugs

AS an example of these values, the
9x12 at $500 is the s135.00 value.
A very attractive assortment of COL
orings and range of patterns suffi-
cient to meet every requirement.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
The Sea-Horse

The Sea-Horse
When Baby Mermaids want a
ride
They catch a young Sea-horse;
With sea-weed reins. they curb
and guide
1t on its wrisglins course.
While Father Neptune loves to
His children at their play.
If you should ask: Can such
things bep"
would not like to say.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

MRS. FRANK T. HINES,
Wife of Brig Gen Hines U A. prominent hostess
Capital Brig Gen Hines chief division
transportation of the War Department has just resigned be-
vice president and general of the Baltic Steamship
Company which will be operating feet of ships New
York the Baltic During the Gen Hines charge OF
the transport which took millions Of soldiers
safely France More recently he has been
inland waterways which placed under the direction Of the
War Department by the railroad law Hines
will make their home in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
CONNECTICUT GIRL ENGAGED
TO ALLEN w. DULLES,

An engagement of considerable
social importance in Washington,
where the young man has spent
much of his life and where his
grandmother still resides, is that
carried in the announcement made
last week by DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Alfred Todd, of Norfolk, Conn, of
their daughter, Miss Martha Glover
Todd, to Allen w. Dulles, of tn.
American diplomatic service, son of
the Rev. Allen NJ. Dulles and Mrs.
Dulles, of Auburn, N. Y.
Mr.. Dulles, after being graduated
from Princeton with the class of IA.
and spending a year in educa-
tional work in India, entered the
American diplomatic service, and
was stationed at Vienna at the time
of the entry Of the United States
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

investigation and found some very
interesting facts. The Presidents
who were born in Virginia were
eight - Washington, Jefferson. Mad
ison, Monroe. William Henry Harri-
son. Tyler, Taylor and Wilson. But
as you will remember from your
study of United States history, these
men were, with the exception of Mr..
Wilson. President during the earl,
years of our country. and that is ac-
counted for by the fact that in those
days the Middle West was very
thinly populated and did not play
the prominent part in the affairs or
the country that it has during the
past half century. The Presidents
who were native sons of Ohio were
Grant, Hayes. Garfield. Benjamin
Harrison-who helped even up the
score against his grandfather. Will
liam Henry Harrison - Mckinley.
Taft, and. after election day. either
Senator Harding or Gov. Cox.
Another interesting fact about
the next President is that he will
be the first newspaper editor to be
Chief Executive of our country
Twenty of our Presidents have been
lawyers, two OF them farmers and
two of them soldiers.
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries, addressed
to him Care OF the Editor; either in
this column or by mail provided
letters are signed with the full name
and address OF the persons writing.
The correspondents names will not
appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1920, by The NC Syndica tc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
carpets

Plain widths
$3.50
halls
2212, 81, Sc and
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Art Needlework Sailor

Final clearance sale of odds and
ends of summer stamped articles. fin
ished models, etc. For quick clear
ance. regular price.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08

The Bible says that Balaam had
An Ass that used to talk
| always wondered when a lad
If it would kick and balk.
A beast Of burden like the horse,
The Ass is often styled;
For men have made it tame. Of
course,
Though Nature made it wild.
Cotyrissi, 1920, by The NC Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Seamless Velvet Rugs

S.3XlO.6 ............... S64.0O
9X12 ......... S6S.00
A very good rug for hard wear and
made in pleasing assortment of de-
signs and colorings.
A few rugs 1l.3x12 at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
Administer Rugs

The deep, rich pile of this type of
rug and their beautiful colorings
make them to be much desired as
floor coverings. These special Au-
gust values you'll find well worth
looking into.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
HAT TREE BECOMES
CAPITOL LANDMARK.

The exact date when the old hat
Tree first came to the Capitol
mutely offering it's pegs to the
great men then in the House, is
unknown. Probably IT was first in
stalled in the early forties, when
John Quincy Adams was serving
in the House. following his term in
the White House. and Henry Clay
was in the Senate. 1t is believed to
be the last piece of furniture in
the Capitol used by Clay and his
contemporaries. with the exception
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
CARUSO BURSTS BLOOD
VESSEL WHILE SINGING

New York, Dec. 13-Enrico Caruso, |
tenor burst blood vessel in his throat |
while singing at the Brooklyn Academy '
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
BUT ONE WOMAN In
CAST GODDESS MEN"

Helene Chadwick, the only woman in
the cast OF Goddess Men" Is allowed
but one change Of costume in the en-
tire picture. The story IL thrilling
sea tale Of strong men and wild ad-
venture.
The most photographed girl in Amer
lea thought it a good joke on herself
when she was restricted to "a heavy
skirt and blouse. and light skirt and
blouse"
Miss Chadwick has appeared A in
numerous Goldwyn pictures since lt'V-
Ing New York for the California stu
dos. but Is more familiar to the pub
lie In the part of the lady Of wealth
and all feminine adOrnment
AS Ruth Lytton in Goddess Men,"
however, she leads a very different life.
She spent several weeks in and about
the Catalina Islands with one simple
change Of costume,
That was literally the extent OF my
wardrobe for over a month" said Miss
Chadwick. 1--WE worked all day, and
nearly every day, and Of course |
stayed in the costume nearly all the
time"
The role of Black Pawl is played by
Russell Simpson, and Rod Pawl his
son. in the play is portrayed by James
Mason, Both are known for their work
in Interpreting strong outdoor charac-
ter parts, John Bowers, who Is the
owner Of fine yacht and quite a sea-
man in private life, as well, plays Dan
Darrn,' Rnth's lover. Goddess Men"
is being shown at the Criterion Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

such as has just closed, shall never
again plant beneath the sod such youth
Iul Americans as II tore from your enl-
brace-and from American mothers IN
The war just brought TO "a glorious end
In this period OF transition you
nave lNed " see, when all humanity,
raw with the stripes Of the chastise-
ment administered by the selfish forces
Of ambition and greed, has arisen with
u new strength and Intelligence, and is
demanding civilization based upon the
doctrine OF the sermon on the Mount,
It remained for the south 10 furnish
the patriotic and intelligent leadership
10 n new order OF things.
This leadership, with its matchless
captain, saw the light of day beneath
the southern skies and the sunkissed
stars and bars. This leadership sprang
direct from your loinB, and stands true
and unafrald IN the face OF reaction
and apparent defeat, And Just as out
OF the lost cause came blessings upon1
this struggle Of the great sOutherner In
the White House viii come final vie
tory for the Christ doctrine, Peace on
earth and good viii to all mankind
"Can there be any greater message
of love and esteem delivered to you
this afternoon than this: That here
and now, after you have lived and
wrought for liberty and justice In this
republic for three score years and more, |
the fruition of your lives IL beginning |
to rpen into Christ-lik democracy
of brotnerly love which will be world
wide In It's spread.
"As with thus happy consciousness OF
your work wen done you draw the
draperIos Of the evontide about you
and sink into the peaceful slumber Of
wcnriness with wen doing, may our
undying gratitude and love al your
dreams with light and music and ac-
company you through n peaceful night, |
to cloudess dawn, when you shall
blvouac with your comrades over there
under the eternal leadership Of the
Great Captain OF the Universe"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
JUST BETWEEN
OURSELVES

Wei, now! Here, weeks after clcc-
ton Is pas' md we women thought
that comment on our part of the voting
was Nll over, comes learned masru-
line critic who declares that we FUN
hled, our franchise In great shape,
THE resuts OF the November cloc-
tion plainly show that women have
not the Rcumen to properly select their
candidate" he declares, "Sneor as the
advanced members OF their sex, the
place FOR women Is I'm the home"
II IL, We coly admit IT, For us
VINO have homes and families Some
Of us have not. whose fault is IT.
Not always ours. oven in spite Of an
u few minutes Mt the polls once year
he contrary TO that principle No mat
ter how great our homo-lnNe and de-
Notton. most of us emerge from our
kitchens semi. occasionally for some
reason Why not for the voter
Can II be that our enemy friend
thinks that his own sex is infallible
IN the selection ot candidates? Does
the past history OF politics Eo to show
ths3 Even so how many of us really
helped scloctT Weren't we "jonIcd"
and, politely or otherwise, shuntcd onto
the on track I'm many cases" And II
was our very FIRST attempt We may
show improvement with more practice
note the old saw to that eject.
Nud II his iaundirod critic viii put
his ear close. SO the telling win not
humlhate him by any chance here are
two instances tthCrC are many more
uudouhtcdlD ~ "WmhliuE' not pcrpce
uatod hv the emerging six. a Kansas
man took his wife to the city clerks
uI'lCo So she would bC sure to register
So cugrosscd was he IN her registration
that ho forget his oWn.aud could not
vote. in Consequence Another man
decided that he would not move his
goods entirely To his new homo lest he
forfeit his vote lie remained I'm tire
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

Copyright. the Wheeler Syndcate)
what proportion OF my earnings
should | give my parents? Have they
right to take everything / make
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
Chattanooga Acquires a Cinema
Coliseum.

finest of dazzling
motion
familiar behind Wrgly
IS n
back worlds thoroughe like
p and a
comfortably Boadways Riato and
the pctr the evening $
ww
YouIf environment
stuff will
What privilege will that breahes
ar touches in
a ad yth n
eof beer the ch t
o
morals and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

everything they make. II the parents
are not In dire straits of want, and are
able to work, then, II the children pay
their board, they have done everything
that their parents should expect or ask
OF them
For nature lays the responsibility of
providing for the children upon the
parents. 1t In those who have thrust
life upon hclrIess creatures who are
bound by every law. human and divine,
to cherish them, They have no right
TO feel that in having children they
have merely propagated Il lot of slaves
to toll for them
A great many parents do hold this
view. however, and we continually SEQ
mon and women who are husky and
strong and perfectly able to support
themselves who knock Off work and
begin to coddlc imaginary ailments just
as soon as. their children get old enough
to be sent out to labor for them They
set up rheumatic knees and lame backs
as an excuse for turning slackers, just
as fashionable ladies' develop nervous
prostration whenever they want to
spend the season at Palm Beach.
one would think that the last person
on whom fathers and mothers would
graft would be their own child, but so
far from this being the case. II is the
exceptional parents who do not think
that they have a perfect right to every
thing their children make.
or course It isn't so easy to hold up
n boy and take his earnings away from
III t. Yt11 a,f u
n,,' 90 taad ic 49, ,ors r Phnard
hn1 tho no,r daiiehter IN pddh a grcaf
u ,n tit - noen bin,,,i,, Hoe 20 stond
n," doii,or otbnr ns' hor nav
am,,o,ona a,,,,,, frn,,, nav ana WOO n
hnr W ebo bags ahstrantnd a nennv Tor
iorsoir 20. tnotbar consjdors tbaf she
i,os hnep rohhod '''''
Mother avon Thinks that she IL being
,,onoro,,s a., o,i,,ino bact, IN The girI who
eorreJ Tho p,onev " few CENTS for car
60 o,d ,,n,,tno rirture and whom
aho b,,ws NOV euch Clothes az she thinlos
the Oil moods
Mother iugtI0es her conduct on the
,,rn,,nd tbot che bns halter Judgment.
ana n never seems 70 enter her head
tbo+ tbe girl Who has sense enough TO
maI,o tho money nrohabiv has intelli-
gnnco cnough ~ snend II and in anv
eynrt thn moro foct mat she has earned
thn MONEY gives her the rirht 70 do
Win n ne sho nleases The dollars
mt we bave made with toll and
s,vaot are ours
pnrents arc wrong from every point
or view in ,ool,lnr y child turn over
ali Of his mr. her earnings to them.
Eor ono thing II works n great inius-
tlco In tbot noorIv ALWAYS il forces the
ind,,strious and saving members Of n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

him to. II Is for you 10 decide"
mo" came the answer from almost
every person in the big theater, which
was crowded.
The hemorrhages were similar 70
those which resulted from ruptured
blood vessel while Mr.. Caruso was sing
ing at the Metropolitan opera house
last Wednesday night, II was said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

for II he did so the results might prove
serious, In addition. the blood In his
throat interfered with the singers vo-
calization-
The manager, in dismissing the au-
dlence, said: "Mr. Caruso assures me
that he is willing and even anxious to
finish the performance, II you wish
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

Of Music last night. The performance
The accident, which, II Is said, IS
not serious; occurred during the first
act Of Donizetti's ~ Elislr D'Amore
hut the tenor did not stop until the end
OF the act.
A physician in attendance then told
him II would be unwise TO continue,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
DOROTHY DIX The chidrens Earnings

able divide.
The boy and girl who work should
not Be made to support idle brothers
and sisters. They should have the
chance to save up something to start
life on themselves, and they should
have the ineffable joy OF owning their
own individual pocketbOoks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

"Chpmbcrhm's COUSIN Remedy Is
splendid Ton Group" writes Mrs, Ed
NnId Nussrtt Frankfort \. y. MY
shildrcu have been quickly relieved oi
It's uso." This remedy contains ne
opium or other narcotic, and may he
given TO n child as confidently as TO
an adult.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13

away from me y
These are ques-
lions that / am
continually asked,
and In reply | can
only say that II
seems TO me that
the financial obli-
cation OF children
to their parents
depends altogether
upon the parents
necessity.
II the parents
are poor and old,
and feeble, the
children s h o u ! d
suppo = { { h @ m,
even II It takes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-13
MURIEL CIGARS

Tho EIu o., lux, for any woman 60
r.No Go amy man Got "a box for him
from amy dool,r CNnuoA Scott CIGAR
co. distributors tNdND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones


showing a little and the ground was
white. so that Uncle Wiggily's paws
and his red. white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch made funny little
marks.
~ the bad old Black Bushy Bear,
or the FUZZY Fox came along now
they could easily tell where ] an by
my tracks said Uncle wisely stop
ping near a sassafras bush @ look
back over the fields And, all Of g
sudden, a grllery- groWlery voice
Eurgled-
aHai I don't need TO see your
tracks in the snow 70 find you'll
have you now" And with that out
popped the Fuzzy Fox
what have you In that pail2'
snarIed the FOX. looking at the one
hanging on Uncle Wiggilg,s paw. II
that is sauce. or gravy III take a
taste Of IL before ] nip you Here
give Sc 10 mel" and most impolitelyY
the fox grabbed the pail
That isn't sauce or gravyi said
Uncle Wigguy. ut is plum pudding
and
sPium puddingi All the bsttsris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Martin Ziel0nka- Nanny Strauss.
who accompanied DE- Nathan Eress
here last week on his tour Of the
country 3D. the interest OF the end0w-
ment fund OF the Emitted Hebrew con-
greEati0ns, said after Inspecting our
temple, Ut is the biggest thing in
Jewish work I'll the Emitted States,
referring. OF course, not aione to the
building. but to the activities een-
tered insit. He Instructed me 10 have
photugra Uhs made Of cur various de-
partments and lie is going TO have
them sent all over the country. with
e description 81 the work we are do
ing ard recommendation that our
community work be taken as basis
for work in other communities
Temple lit. Sinai was erected after
plans Of rabbi Lielonka. after q thor
ouEh study Of the field and OF other
Jewish houses Of worship, said
Maurice Schwartz, chairman Of the
campaign here, and this tribute is q
compliment TO the doctor He was
ably assisted in the construction of
Templa Att Sinai and the inauEuTa-
ton OF its work By the late Robert
krakauer, who was chairman Of the
building committee
=
Il was reading in The Herald the
other day that q hotel is TO be built
on top CT ATT Eranklin," said D. r.
BarstoW. 4 think this a fine idea
in Denver, ut. Lookout is a fine asset
There is road like the scenic drive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

howled the fox lie snatched off the
cover. lifted out the pudc Ing and took
q biz bite Then he gave q loud noWl
and yowl and, clappinE MS paw 70
his Jaw. he danced on his hind less
whats the mat-er- asked Lnlla
s5iattsraa asked the Fox as ne
howled louder than ever and danced
afUund on his hind legs. DO you cal-
that plum ruddinE
sol course. I do.' said Uueie Wig
gily. i ought to know Z made b
myself WHAT'S the natter ne
asked. for the fox was now hopping
around on one leg
aOh. my teeth On my taethi'
hoWled the bad Fuzzy Fox They re
an broken to sliVers. You put stones
iu that pudding instead Of plums, ana
I Bit 1h the stones and now my teeth
are broken. Oh WOW
And with that. giving the pail and
the pudding a Kick away ran the
fox. not stopping to take even the
teeniest, Weeniest nibble from Uncle
WiEgily.
That's funny" said the bunny gentle
looked at the pudding which the Fox
had dropped surely enough the pud-
ding was full OF plum stones, or pits.
as hard as rocks 1t was on these
stones that the bad chap had broken
bis teeth.
"Oh. / forgot to take the stones out
Of the piums I put i'm my puddlng-
laughed Uncle Wiggily. ~ ell, it's a
good thing we ate Nurse James Tor
Thanksgiving Instead Of mine. I'm
glad ] saved mine for the bad Fox.
he went on, as he watched the fuzzy
chap going ncketv split over the
hills. and I'm glad Grandpa Gcosey
didn't break his beak on the plum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

leading to the top Of ut. Lookout.
and at the top is an inn. One can
Sit ID this Inn on Skinner nights and
eat dinner and watch the lights in
Bsnvef.: The alps are full Of inns
such as I presume is planned on Mt
Franklin = hotel on it would be
fun ali the time and have a waiting
list"
People should not patronlze the
itenerant hay peddler said i. T.
Jones MANY such peddlers, after
avoiding payment Of city fees to
which legitimate dealers are subject
sell hay by the bale which has been
purchased direct from the farmer on
q pound basis. They purposeiy have
selected the lightest bales procurable.
The city laws require that hay shall
be sold by the pound. and as a result
peddlers with light bales. are able to
undersen the dealer and his heavy
eve are expecting no penny nui-
sauce 10 result from a Scent street
car fare said Alba III. Warren. in
other cities. / am Informed that more
people have their 6 cents in change
ready than was the case when fare
were nickel However. conductors
are provided with pennies TO make
change but the public can materially
aid by at least making the effort to
have proper change ready.