davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09

GATHERED FROM TIVE
NOME FlELo,

III yen 60 away ON a visit your
fEaends will be Interested In know
Ing about It. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give Us the facts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09

you that any man can do a
better days work with a PAIGE.
In the entire field of automobiles
there is no car with a more
firmly established reputation fer
dependability. Because tie
PAIGE performs its work W.
faihnggly, it has been adopted
by those men who are best
equipped to judge the efficiency
of any mechanical product.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
European Socialists Are Blamed
For Starring Hungarian Babies
Through Boycotting of Railroads

boycott of Hungary" organized by
them as a demonstration against
the Hungarian governments sup
preston of Bolshevist agitation.
Reports from Budapest state that
the lives and health of thousands
of little children are endangered in
consequence of the ruthless IA
naticism with which this boycott is
being carried out by the Austrian
and Czech Railroad Brotherhoods
who vindictively refuse to transport
supplies of food and medicine sent
by the American and Swiss Relief
Organizations to Hungary.
Trainloads of food for Hungarian
children are held up and sidetracked
at the Eastern railroad depot in
Vienna in spite of the indignant
protests of American and Swiss re-
lief workers. To deprive Budapest
babies of milk and school children
of their daily plate of hot soup has
so far been the only practical re-
suit of the Socialist boycott, which
in other respects has failed miser-
ably.
The bad faith and tricky phrase
ology of European Socialism was
never more strikingly illustrated
than by this savage disregard of the
welfare of children over whose suf-
ferings in Petrograd and Moscow
the Socialist leaders are continually
weeping floods of crocodile tears.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Fight Temptation and Do
Not Seek Refuge by
Avoiding Issues of Life, "
Says Rev. J. Franklin
Bryan at North Carolina
Ave. Methodist Church.

"A Song in the Night" was the
subject of a sermon interpretative
Of the eleventh psalm. preached by
the Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan, pastor
of the North Carolina Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Church.
The pastor said. in part:
This is the expression of feeling
of David in the midst of trouble-a
jubilant bird-song. Sometime ago I
listened to a concert of mingled
thunder and bird song. Between
crashing peals of thunder I heard
the clear, thrilling note of a lark
and the melody seemed to come out
of the very. heart of the tempest.
The environment of this psalm
is stormy. The sun is gone and
the stars are hid. The thunder is
crashing and the storm is beating,
yet David can sing while the storms
of trouble rage. This to me indi-
Gates that the Christian can sing
in the midst of the, storm of life.
"A multitude of" counselors ad-
vised David. They said to him,
Flee as a bird to the mountain.
But he preferred to stay in the
midst of the fight, trusting in his
God.
Nor should we in this day give
up the fight and fee to an igno-
minious security. Sometimes the
temptation comes to us to flee as
a bird to our abode. How often we
are tempted to seek surcease of
sorrow in literature, sorrow en-
tailed by wrongdoing. How often
the tempter says, Take up music
or 'engross yourself with science
and art
True. good book is a strong
defense;, music Is q wonderful help
to cure the weary heart and refine
the emotions: but the defense of
either is inadequate. They do not
remove the power Of the tempter.
Jealousies, ] strife and petty envies
Of musicians have become a COM
monplace.
"Our all-suficient security Is in
the Lord Of Hosts. David knew
what he was doing when he turned
away from all earthly counselors
and said. In the Lord put I my
trust"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Society,"

several months. has returned to her
home In Cleveland. Ohio.
CAPT. STUART CRAMER HOST
AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB DINNER.
Capt. Stuart C. cramer. jr. U.
8. A.. entertained 1T dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club. Saturday eve
ming. His guests included Miss
Sydney Burieson, Miss Frances
Hampson. Miss Anne Dulany, Miss
Marcia Chaplin, Miss Margaret Dee
BILE. Miss Virginia Ecksls, Miss
Edith Lester. Miss Deihpine Heyi.
Miss Elisabeth Jeffries, Robert
Stead, 1r., Hugh v. Tennant, Ches-
ter Snow, jr. Fred Roy, Mr.. Malone,
Ensign e. Wilson Hampson, Capt.
William A. Rafferty,, Capt. Dwight
Partridge, Graham Hodges and
Chester Lockwood.
Comdr and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer
returned yesterday from Hot
Springs, Va, where they spent sew
eral weeks.
Mrs George T. Marye will return
to Washington Sunday from Cali
fornia and Join her sisters, Miss
Callie Doyle and Miss Flora Doyle,
at her residence, 1900 N street. They
will leave shortly after that for
White Sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs.
Marye's young daughter, Miss Helen
Marye. is at a summer camp at
South Stafford, Vt, where she will
remain until the early fall.
Mrs Thomas r. Logan will leave
this week for a visit at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hollander an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Fay Hollander. to Will
lam Howard Goldman, OF Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Sermons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
Intellectual Atmosphere Is
Moist With Worldliness
And Poisoned With Ma
terial Pride and Doubt,
Says The Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe.

You cannot put the everlasting
into a day. nor God into a syllo-
gism," declared tie Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe, pastor of New York Ave-
nue Church, in a Plea yesterday
morning for deeper faith. The oc-
casion was the sermon which the
pastor gave in tene diction before
leaving for his vacation. The fol-
lowing are excerpts from the ser
mon:
The great fact in life is God.
He. only. can pronounce any hene-
diction. The sense of God is refuge
anc power ard blessing.
Even a Christian must be kept
from falling. He does not fall from
the way. but he often falls in the
way.
Life Is a continual stumbling.
H, keeps US as wo keep our
selves. Sovereignty responds to
faith.
He preserves US when we per-
severe.
Our best things may be means
CT our falls. A borse-block be-
comes a stumbling block when we
use it not fo- mounting from but
for standing on. The church is
often a stumbling block when we
use it not for mounting from but
for standing en-. 1t should be a
ladder and not pedestal.
Living in a moist Or poisoned
atmosphere makes US stumble. The
intellectual atmo mosrhere I today Is
moist with worldliress ana poisoned
with material pride and even Chris
tian souls are stumbling in a doubt
of the Bible AND Christ and the
Holy Spirit and eternity.
Men cannot explain the multi
plication table. but they have to
use it. You cannot put the ever
lasting into a DAY. Eor God into
a syllogism nor a human soul into
a gold frame for the parlor.
The summer of nature Is often
bloom often the Rose Of Sharon
fades. When q man is resting he
is often going down. Often the
worst thing that can happen TO a
man is to have a vacation. He
runs down physically and spirit
ually.
The reservoir of divine grace
cannot be exhausted. Leave ths
spigot oren. Let Christ now fully
isto every day."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Pet Wife of Rameses Used Rouge,
Maybe Eue Did Too, Says Scientist
Defending Women for Making Up

Powder and paint are legitimate
weapons. and modern woman has
the authority OF centuries for their
use" declares Prof. Emmanuel NJ.
Casanowicz. curator of the depart
ment CT OLD World archaeology In
the National Museum.
Perhaps years OF research among
the remains OF the fads and foibles
OF lovely woman from the time of
Rnmeses the Great have made the
professor more indulgent than
most moderns with respect to this
much -mooted question. He says:
Tho use Of ccsmetics was prac-
tically universal omong the an
clients. Remains in the tombs OF
Egyptian women OF high station
warrant the belief that the ladies
Of the Egyptian court could Guido
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
POLICE AND FIREMEN'S
SALARIES CRITICISED

with view to comparing pay
and working conditions of Washing
ton policemen and firemen with
those of cities in the Eastern and
Middle Atlantic States. L. G. Gross
man, chairman OF the Washington
business mems committee for the
betterment of the condition of po-
licemen and firefighters, left last
night for New York City.
Policemen and fremen here are
not paid as we'll as unskined labor
ers," declared Grossman at a con-
ference in the Victor Building.
with the present salary schedules
and the arduous duties, II is no
wonder many are resigning their
Jobs. 1t is almost impossible to get
men of any caliber to fll their
places and give the District its law
full quota"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
God Is the One Sure Ref
uge in Time of Trouble" e"
Declares Rev. John E.
Briggs, Pastor of Fifth
Baptist Church in Morn
ing Sermon.

God is the one sure refuge in
time of trouble" declared the Rev.
John E. Briggs. pastor of Fifth Bap-
tist Church, yesterday morning. His
text was Psalm 34:6-"This poor
man cried and the Lord heard him
and delivered him out of all his
troubles"
ALL" said Rev. Briggs. TT comes
to the palaces of the rich and the
novels of the poor. Wealth and lux
ury are no safeguards against trou-
ble. There Is a skeleton in every
closet, whether the minister finds IL
out or not. The man in trouble is
always poor man. Marshall Field,
the merchant prince. was a poor man
when on a speeding train trying to
outrun death to the bedside of his
sick son. So was George Vanderbilt
when ne died here some months ago.
So was Mrs. Hetty Green at the hour
of death.
when Jesus was here he helped
people who were in trouble. He
made the lame to walk: the deaf to
hear, and the blind to see. He
cleansed the leper. cast out demons
and raised the dead. The disciples
sometimes wished to send the sup
plants away. but Jesus always said
They need not depart
$50 the important question Is how
to deal with trouble. Many people
get into worse trouble by trying to
get out of trouble the wrong way.
Some commit suicide. Others are
driven to drink! Some lose faith in
humanity. while others renounce
Christianity. But this poor man
cried out unto the Lord who heard
him and delivered him from all his
troubles.
God is the One who can and will
help us in time of trouble. II You
begin to tell your troubles to 9TH
ers, you had just as well tell them
to the policeman. II you go into the
streets and tell your troubles the
people will rush on in their mad
way. Go tell them in the homes of
the wealthy and you will have the
door slammed in your face. Attempt
to tell them TO your friends and you
will get such a cold reception that
you will soon think you are withou,
friends.
This poor man cried unto the
Lord because he knew he could not
get himself out: because he knew
that God couId help him and he was
not disappointed.
God Is no respector of persons.
II he helped this poor man in trou-
BILE. surely he will help us. God
Wills that none shall perish. There
fore let Us look to Him"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Rector and Vestry of the
Church Of the Epiphany
Pass Resolutions Praising
Character of Gen. VIII
liam c. Gorgas, a Mem
Der for Many Years.

The Rev. Percy F. Hall. assistant
rector of the Church of the Epiph-
any, yesterday morning read the
following resolutions adopted by
the vestry July in memory of the
late Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas,
member of the church-for many
years:
Leaving to others the due rec
ognition of the notable and benefi-
cent achievements of our late as
sociate and friend, Gen. William
c. Gorgas, the wardens and ves-
trymen of Epiphany Church desire
to record their testimony to his
worth as a Christian gentleman.
an exemplary life in true conso-
nance with the high ideals enjoin-
ed by that Lord and Master he de-
voutly followed.
"A man to whom great talent
had been entrusted, he made his
responsibility for its unselfish use
matter of conscience. never spar
ing himself in any particular when
the call for service to the needs of
his fellow-men in any quarter of the
earth came. By precept and exam
pie he urged upon all who came
within the sphere of his influence
the duty and joy of unreserved and
unflagging zeal and faithfulness
toward all recognized duties. For
him such devotion had no merely
utilitarian significance.
Most marked and attractive
traits of his character were his
unfailing modesty while lauded of
all men and distinguished with their
manifold honors, so richly merited
and spontaneously bestowed; his
gentleness and kindness toward
all with whom he came into ASST
ciation; his never-failing sympathy
ana desire to serve in every way
possible. The beauty of his char
acter was ever reflected in his face
and bearing; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That, this sincere
though Inadequate appreciation of
Gen. Gorgas as a member of this
church and it's vestry be spread
upon our records. and published in
the Parish Guide, and transmitted
to his widow.
Resolved, That we also write an
expression of deepest sympathy for
her and the others near and dear
TO him In this hour Of their keen
bereavement, while felicitating
them upon the possession of the
comforting and treasurer memories
OF life of such high purpose and
attainments. believing, as we do.
that from his Master he has now
received the welcome and reward:
Well done. thou good and faithful
servant.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
The Song and the
Sergeant
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.


drawing card In the best houses.
but during the last two weeks II
mas lost sfavor. There Is one
scene In II in which Miss Carroll
made big hit. Now she hardly
gets hand out of IL. She spoiis
II by acting IL entirely different
from her old way"
1T Is not my fault" reiterated
the actress.
There are only two of you on
In the scene" argued the play
wright hotly, you and Delmars,
here"
Then it's his fault" declared
MISS Carroll. with a lightning
glance Of scorn from her dark
eyes. The comedian caught IL,
and gazed with increased melan-
choiy at the panels of the SER
geants desk.
The night was a dull one in
tnat particular police station.
The sergeants lopg-blunted
curiosity awoke a little.
I've heard you," he said to the
author. And then he addressed
the thin-faced and ascetic-look-
Ing lady of the company who
played Aunt Turnip- top" in the
little comedy.
Who do you think spoIls the
scene you are fussing about?" he
asked.
I'm no knocekr," said that lady
and everybody knows II. So.
when say that Clarice falls down
every time in that scene I'm judg-
ing her art and not herself She
was great in II once She does II
something fierce now. It'll dope
the show IL she keeps II up"
You and the lady have this
scene together. I understand. j
suppose there's no use asking you
which one of you queers it?"
The comedian avoided the di-
rect rays from the two fixed stars
OF Miss Carrolfs eyes
Il don't know" he said, looking
down at his patent-leather toes.
Are you one of the actors?"
asked the sergeant Of q dwarfish
youth with a middle-aged face
why, say" replied the last
Thespian witness, you don't no
tice any tin spear in my hands,
do you? You haven't heard me
shout: See, the Emperor Comes!'
since I've been in here, have you
! guess I'm on the stage long
enough for 'em not to start a
panic by mistaking me for a thin
curl Of smoke rising above the
footlights."
'In your opinion, IL you've. got
one" said the sergeant, lis the
frost that gathers on the scene in
question the work of the lady or
the gentleman who takes part in
it,"
The middle-aged youth looked
UP panied.
'I regret to say" he answered,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
River Excursion July y
By White Cross Bureau

Colored people of the city are
planning an excursion Thursday,
July 22, to River View Park on the
steamer Rosedale, according to the
Of the Rev. Simon P.
w. Drew, pastor of the Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist Institutional Church.
The celebration. under direction of
the White Cross free labor bureau,
will be conducted for the dual pur-
pose of paying off the mortgage on
the Cosmopolitan Church and in
celebration of the notification of
the nomination which Senator
Harding will receive at his home
in Marion, Ohio, the same day.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Sails to Seek British
Advice on D. c. Carlton

Miss Mary A. Cryder. a member Of
the national peace carillon COM
mittee, sailed from New York yes
terday for England. where she will
confer with authorities on bell mu-
sic in behalf of the movement to
erect in Washington a memorial
carlton of fifty-four bells, II was
announced yesterday by the Arts
Club of Washington.
Miss Cryder will attend in Eng
land the concert to be given by
Josef Denyn, the Belgian master, at
Cattistock. Before returning she
will confer with Starmer. one of
the worlds greatest authorities on
bells and bell music.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12

any OF their modern sisters in the
art of making up.
we find dainty little bottles and
vases or dlabaster and colored glass
which perfumes and unguents
were Kept by the dusky beauties
OF the Nile. We know that they
could have served no other pur-
pose, since they are far too small
10 have been used for beverages.
In tiny Jars Of whitest a!abaster
was kept the inky 'kohol' used to
darken and accentuate the length
of the eyebrows anc Iashes. This
word. kohol.' by the way. is one
of the roots from which cur mod
ern English word. alcohol Is de-
rived.
In Phoenicia, Assyria. Raby.onia
and Greece we fird the same exten-
sive use of artificial aids to pull
thritude. Women Iainting their
faces are frequently depicted on ex.
amplcs Of Greek pottery.
Indeed. il may be said that the
use of cosmetics is as old as the
differentiation OF the sexes. From
savage times. both women and men
have painted. tsttcoed. and in other
ways sought to ai6 Nature accord
ing to the prevailing standard OF
beauty.
1t will be recalled that among
some tribes Of American Indians,
not only the women. but the men,
painted their faces end frequently
their entire bodies. The custom is
as old as the race.
"Of course. it must be remem-
fered that the use of certain cos
,netics is harmful. and IL persisted
IN results in permanent injury to
he skin. II Is greatly to be re-
Sretted that so many young girls
persist in 'rainting the lily and
hiding the natural boom which
lasts all too trief q space"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
MOTHER-IN-LAW SUED
AFTER DIVORCE CASE

Cumberland, Md, July 11.-Fol-
lowing the refusal of the Allegany
County Circuit Court to grant Mrs.
Myrtle Brant, of Ellerslie, a di-
vorce from Howard Brant, the de-
,endant. Howard Brant, has en-
tered suit for $4,000 dmages against
mis- mother-in-law, Mrs. Maggie
Lowery, of Ellerslie, for alienation
of his wife's affections.
Brant declares that Mrs. Lowery
treated him so badly that he was
obliged to leave home. Because of
the influence the mother held over
the daughter. the latter, his wife.
refused to live with him. he AYERS.
The suit is based on evidence given
b the divorce proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
, Swapping Turtle Get, Reyense.

Hagerstown, Nd, July IL. -
Franklin Yeats. a. young fisherman.
hooked a large swapping turtle
which he landed. but not knowing
the vicious habits of the turtle, he
undertook to release II. The turtle
snapped him In the leg several
times. infiicting deep wounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Modern Girl Criticised.

Home means nothing to the
modern girl" opines Charles c.
Hughes. superintendent of schools
of Sacramento. Cal. Their mothers
20 to night school to learn cooking
but the girls won't take domestic
science courses"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
CEsPEDEs POSTPONE
VISIT TO EUROPE.

tloII Io EOhOfh.
The Minister from Cuba and Nine
de Cespedes have postponed their de-
parture for Europe and the minister
will return from a visit in New
York today.
The Minister resident and Coun-
selor of the Greek Legation and
Nine. Tsamados, who are in Atlantic
City. were Joined there Saturday by
George Dracopoulo. second secretary
of the legation, who spent the end
of the week with them.
Admiral and Mrs. F. E. Beatty,
who are staying with Mrs. Beatty's
sister. Miss Peachy at the Decatur.
will have as their guests for a few
days, their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Henry Drayton. jr., of Charleston.
s. c.. and her young son, who are on
their way to New England for the
remainder of the summer.
w. c. Van Matre announces the
marriage Of his daughter. Mrs. Mar
tha Van Matre Miles, to Bradley
Sargent at San Francisco, Cal, July
s. Mrs. Sargent has many friends in
Washington. where she atrendeo
school. Mr.. Sargent, who was in
the air service during the war, is a
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent are
now on a motor trip through Cali
fornia, Nevada and the Yellowstone.
Miss Katherine Lowe, who has
been the guest of the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Newton D. Baker for
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12

(Washington HeraId-PublIc Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)
Geneva July 1.-THE Socialists
of Europe whose favorite slogan Is
that the allied capitalist govern
ments" have murdered millions of
innocent babies" by blockading
Russia and Germany are today de-
liberately starving to death the
children of Budapest through the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12

The Italian Ambassador and Bar
oness Romano Avezzana will be
Joined later in the month by the
Counselor Of the Embassy and Nine.
Brambrilla, who are now visiting
the latter's mother, Mrs. George Won
L. Meyer, at her place at Hamilton,
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Secretary Of State, cambridge
Colby, is expected to return today
from San Francisco, where he went
to attend the Democratic national
convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12

The Minister OF Denmark. Con.
stantin Brun, who is at Bar Harbor
will return to Washington in the
fall. .-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12

The Brazilian Ambassador, DR..
Alencar, will return to the embassy
today after spending the end Of the
week with friends in the country
near Baltimore.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-02-12
Funeral of Lester
Watson Held Today

The funeral of Lester Watson took
place from Wilson's undertaking es-
tablishment, 72s Main street, at 10
of an assemblage of relatives and
friends that filled the chapel to its
capacity. The service was conducted
by Rev. Elder, pastor OF the Baptist
church at Florence, and was very i'm
pressive. A number of vocal selec-
tions were rendered by the Allison sis
ters.
Lester Watson died at the Graves
hospital at 1890 O'Clock last Saturday
night after a lingering illness. He
had been under treatment at the hos
pital for more than nine weeks and
suffered greatly from the disease with
which he was afflicted. Everything
that science could suggest, coupled
with the most careful nursing. was
done for the patient, but all TO no pur-
pose so far as his recovery was con-
cerned. He bore his suffering with
the utmost fortitude and manifested
remarkable vitality during his long
Illness. There were times when il
seemed possible that he would be able
to throw off the malady that had fas-
tened itself upon him, and encourage
ment was given to his friends that he
might be able to resist its inroads
upon his strength, but this hope final
ly gave way to disappointment and
despair as the ravages of the disease
progressed. He underwent several
surgical operations for relief. but their
effects were only temporary and could
not check the advance of the newt
able.
| The deceased was the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Watson of Wetmore
pioneer settlers of the Hardscrabble
district, and was a twin brother oi
Leon Watson. one of the mourners AT
this mornings funeral.
Few young men in Fremont county
were better known than Letser Wat
son, and he had host of friends here
an delsewhere. He was especially
well known among the cattlemen OF
this section of the state, and his com
| panionship will be missed by all oi
them. The deacesed was unmarried
and was a few days more than 50
years of age.
The floral tributes to his memory
were especially elaborate and beauti.
full. and testified to the high esteem
in which he was held by those who
knew him best. The remains were
laid to rest in Lakeside cemetery. The
pallbearers wree Charles Dickson and
Lester Vaughn of Wetmore; Alva B
Wood, w. II. Esser, Dan Monroe and
Everett Bancroft of This city.