davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Events of Today

Debate between George Washing
ton University and Washington and
jefferson College at o'clock in the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. assembly hall
The topic of the debate is the CLOSED
shop.
Meeting of the Business Women,
Council at o'clock in the Church
Of the Covenant. a.
, Meeting of Equality Post. No. 2S4,
Veterans of Foreign Wars at the
Pythian Temple at s o'clock.
! Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be
sung at the Emmanuel p. e
Church, Thirteenth and " streets
southeast. at s o'clock. The chorus
numbers twenty-five voices.
Meeting of the Board of Trade
Ito consider the daylight saving,
plan at the District Building at
o'clock.
/ Regular meeting OF the Phil
Sheridan Post. No. 6. Department
of the Potomac, G. A. r., at the
g. A. r. Hall. 1912 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, at 8 o'clock.
Meeting of the Real Estate
Brokers Association tonight. Plan.
for the formation of a Real Es-
tate Institute" a school of instruc-
tion for young real estate opera
tors, will be formulated.
! Meeting Of the Tank Corps Post
No. 10, American Legion. at
o'clock at 1874 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest.
| Dinner in honor Of Founder Day
will be given by the Chi Omegas in
this city tonight. Information can
. ha nh of-
at the Carlisle courts.
Cushing Ladies' Auxiliary will be
entertained by William B. Cushing
Camp. No. so. Sons of Veterans. L.
S. A. 1onight. Only members OF
ary will attend.
! Appropriations. sundry civil ap-
propriation bill. 1890.
Interstate. alien property bill.
1890.
Military Affairs. army appropria-
tion, 1880.
Ways and Means. 1890.
Territories. Hawaiian bill. 10.
Agriculture. meat packers. 10.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
report from Public Health Service
on hospital sites. 1880.
Sennte.
Commerce. hearing. Cape Cod
Canal, 10:30.
Schools. hearing District schools.
10.
| Naval Affairs. subcommittee.
hearing, 1880.
! At the Theaters.
Pcli's-E. H. Sothern and Julia
/ Marlowe in Tanning of the
National THE House That Jack
Built"
Belasco-"Three Showers"
Garrick-"oh. Henry"
Crandalrs Metropolitan - Eugens
| O'Brien in His Wife's Money"
Loew's Palace-wallace Reid in
Excuse My Dust"
Moore's Rialto-Alice Brady in,
sinners"
De Remer in His Temporary
Wife"
B. +. Keith's-Vaudeville
Moore's Strand-"In Old Kentucky
Moore's Garden-"The Cost"
Loews Columbia-Viola Dana in
The Willow Tree"
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville and
pictures.
Crandall's-Dorothy Gish in The
Tiger Girl"
Folly-"Parisian Flirts."
Gayety-"The Bon Tons"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
THEBIBLE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as 'Our Mothers Biole.
CHAPTER XXv.-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER NNN.-CONTlNOE
46 And ye shall take them as
an inheritance for your children
after YOU, to inherit them for
possession; they shall be your bond
men forever: but over your brethren
the children of Israel, We shall not
rule one over another with rigour.
At And If sojourner or
stranger wax rich by thee, and thy
brother that dwelleth by him wax
any that is nigh of kin unto him
stranger or sojourner by thee. or
to the stock of the strangers
family:
4s After that he Is sold he may
be redeemed again; one of his
brethren may redeem him:
40 Either his uncle, or his
uncle's son, may redeem him. or
any that is nigh of kin unto him
of his family may redeem him; or
if he be able, he may redeem him.
self.
so And he shall reckon with him
that bought him from the year
that he was sold to him unto the
year of jubilee: and the price OF
his sale shall be according unto the
number of years. according to the
with him.
81 If there be yet many years
behind, according unto them he
shall give again the price of his
redemption out of the money that
he was bought for.
SO And If there remain but few
years unto the year of Jubilee. then
he shall count with him. and ac-
cording unto his years shall he
give him again the price OF his re-
demption.
SO And as a yearly hired servant
shall he be with him: and the other
shall not rule with rigour over him
In thy sight.
81 And If he be not redeemed In
these years. then he shall go out
in the year of jubilee. both he.
and his children with him.
IS For unto me the children ~,
Israel are servants; they are my
servants whom I brought forth out
OF the land of Egypt: am the Lord
your God.
=
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
THE QUEST FOR HAPPINESS.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

Before I look for Happiness
Way out beyond the Hills of Stress
Before / seek the joys Of life
Quit n the market-place Of strife,
I'm going to seek II at my side.
Before me on the hearth -stone wide
In children's eyes and In the glance
OF one who In all Circumstance
Shares the full burden of my day
II II be dark. or glad and gay.
And ! am sure, despite all care.
I'll find IL waiting for me there.
Copyright. 1920 BY the Mcclure Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
WHINING.

Says 1du Whine, I'm very sad
and everything Is going bad
I'm having troubles and distress
that keep me always in
a mess.
My health is poor. my wad is thin
/ always lose and never
win; my luck is punk, my worries
great. and / am being spanked
by fate"
So runs the song of Idu Whine
Who must be weak about the spine
for otherwise he'd take a bracs
and drive disaster from the
place.
To whine, to worry, and complain,
will never bring a single gain,
and he who would indulge in these
will always reek with miseries.
'Twere better far to grin a bit
and laugh and make the best, of IT
for woes and ills may tnsu retreat
and thus acknowledge their defeat
". A. LUFBuRROw.
(CoDyriehf> >1020. ~ n M~cfur. n~-si..s~ ,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
The Art of the West

Charles Moore, OF Federal Commission has lust
started Western will will speak at
three OF the leading State colleges
and before civic community planning
memorials civic and democratic aesthetics general
he toured the study
peak of the relations to
rronent and the urban which cost
md often with so little of the higher values life
That Washington should be the exodus of gospe
interesting That he should have high defender
st hne standards OF That national
official he should be pleading community betterment %
ates that he knows the American of education
That he strikes for the State universities leaders
'f tomorrow being trained indicates that he is aegs
When Grover Cleveland Bergdo millionaire draftdodeer on
FIVE make offenders serving
from twenty-five for ofene ponder bit
Ibout justice.
ek Easter Sunday for the celebration pastors
to whether they religious anxious to show their
pring outfits
Former President Taft hucks conductors descrD;on
platform as something to get in but to on
rood folks think the the right idea about
One hears much of the fortunes in oil and those who
owned liberty bonds probably the fortunes that
been made o..
The pro6teerng landlord accomplished one good thing
his graspng tendencies inspire victims to become their
landlords. --....r =.
Now that April has passed Zoo and the insane bosn;
telephones will have their normal business again
Prices all the life are going to dro, n .o
othHtg Yes they April
Tie Districts May Day arc apparently on. month ahead
schedule.
April lived up tradition and came in with showers
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Prices on all the necessares of life going to drop to
'othing Yes they are, April /.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

The pohteeng landlord will have accomplished good thing
ms sapng tendencies inspire some of his victims
landlords. --s..E
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVAL S

New York. April 1.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at
hotels here today: l.. A. Balen,
Bristol; r. w. Bruce, Great North
ern: Mrs. E. A. Lilley, Gregorian; /;
]. O'Connell. Grand; F. w. Perkins,
Navarro; Miss /. Lane, Breslin.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Now that April has and the insane bosnt,l
telephones will have their normal of business again
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

One hears much of the fortunes oil and those who
owned liberty bonds probably tell about the fortunes ba
s a. been made
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Some people make rule go church once year ant
ck Easter Sunday for the celebration keeps pastors
whether they religious just anxious to show thei
pring outfits.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

When Grover Cleveland Bergdo millionaire daftdodger on
gets FIVE make of the offenders
from ten to twenty-five for the onse ponder
bout justice
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Former President Taft chuckes conductors description
II platform something in not to stand on
GOOD folks think the conductor had right idea about it.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Trade Repre.ent.tive..

S. Kann Sons Co. J. H, Boyce, 432
Fourth avenue. room 1906: w. B.
Moses & Sons, w. H. Rice. The An
mex; Dulin & Martin, w. H. Martin,
Breslin
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
ne month ahead

The Districts May Day strikes apparently one month
Il schedule
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Consider Industrial Court.

There Is another proposal of still
greater Importance to the toiler and
that is the provision for an indus-,
trial court. 1t will be based on the
Kansas experiment. Governor Henry
J. Allan az KAAnAA annAA.nA = -
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

One of the livest and most pro-
gressive of the educational instItu-
tions of the South, the University
of North Carolina has won away
from Atlanta DR.. Howard Odum OF
Emory University. He will be Ken
nan professor of sociology and di-
rector of the new school of public
welfare at the university, the first
of its kind, so it is said in the South.
This is a trophy of the new presi-
dent OF the Carolina school, DR.. H.
w. Chase.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

'FaEorite Prescription and much improved by the time feeling healthy and After becong mother reganed strength very quickly | medicine prospective pEd strength '-ARs. STAPLES German
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
sUsANNAH AT THE BATH.

Susannah was the wife of Joacin, who lived in Babylon, about S9S B. c. Susannah was accounted the most beautiful woman in the Orient And she was virtuous. Two old "Edd-
 ers'' or judges of Babylon, had set
 their lascivious eyes upon her. and
 were determined to corrupt her.
 Upon one morning, when, with her
 maids, she went for her bath in the
 large garden, and had sent her maids for her washing balls and "oint- rnents,'' the old men burst in the
 doors of the bath. and yelled that if she would not yield to them then and
 there they would denounce her as having intercourse in the garden with a young man of Babylon. Susannah refused the old villains. They accus- ed her to the city. She was condemn ed While on her way to execution l to be stoned, she cried unto her God t-and 10, from out the crowd strom e6 1 a young man who swore by the god: 1 of Ninevah that he had never know1 i Susannah. He forced Babylon t. 1 condemn the old judges; he saved thu most beautiful woman of the East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
CAMEL GAN TRAVEL g
 MILES AN HOUR

One way to popularity with Arabs, it appears, is the requirement of ex- pert acquajntances with the camel, its character, habits, personal appear ance and history
 Such knowledge, to be sure, is not a complete equipment for winning the confidence of Arabs but, accord ing to Lowell Thomas, describing, in Asia the ascendency that an Eng Iish archaeologist, now known to the world as Col. Lawrence, gained over the desert tribes, it is a great help.
 Mir Thomas, incidentally, has learned a great deal about the ship of the desert'' himself, and whoever reads his article in Asia will be that much better prepared to enjoy the menagerie of next summers travelling circus, even if he never has occasion to talk camel" with a sur prised and delighted Arab.
 The finest breeds of cattle, one learns, come from central Arabia where there are six different species none of which has more than one hump. And another name for this ! one bumped camel is "dromedary,'' ! which comes from the language of | the Greek, and means Ca camel that 1 runs''
 By his hump, however, shall we i know a camel, and this useful part 1 of him should be of hard, fatless muscle. Nor should your camel be | either too fat or too thin. Long legs are desirable and a small waist. Over | good ground first class Arabian
 dromedary can trot as fast as twen- i two miles an hour, canter up to | twenty eight miles and gaIlop al 1 thirty-two. But for a whole days journey, seven miles an hour is his 1 reasonable gait, and if you are start
 ing on a journey of some hundreds
 of miles it is best to be patient an6
 keep your camel at a walk On one
 occasion, however, when speed wal
 necessary, Col. Lawrence did 30t
 miles in three days on camel back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
EXCHANGE RATE COMMENCING TO
 WORRY CANADA
Newspapers Say Banks Are Taking Notice of
 Situation.

Canadian newspapers recently re- ceived here indicate that the foreign | exchange situation is coming in for 1 good deal of attention in commercial | and banking circles of the Dominion 1 and that the probable decline in ex- ports, due to the break in sterling, is causing some concern Canada has been exporting chiefly to Great Brit ain and has been receiving the bulk of imports from the United States and the exchange position is now unfavor able to the continuance of her com merce along both these lines In an interview in the Toronto Telegram, one of Canada's leading fnanciers had the following comment to make on 1 the situation:
 '"The immediate effect of the fall in Canadian exchange should be to limit l imports into Canada and to enhance I the price tf commodities, both ne 1 cessitieS and luxuriess which may still l continue to be imported. If the in- creased price applied only to luxuries | imported from the United States there | would not be much cause for anxiety, but the increased price, due to the depreciation of our dollar, affects very seriously the price of coal, cotton and other commodities entering into daily use
 l s"So far as our own export business is concerned, should the pound sterl- ing still further depreciate. Great Britain would not Soe able to purchase our export ommodities. This would be exceedingly serious for both Can ada and the United States
 Either the governments or the private interests on this side of the 1 iS+ f0 Ia whereby Europe may continue to buy the exports of Canada and the United States On the other hand, my belief 1 might be given to limiting or prevent ing iInportations of securities to Can ada fo1 a period; in other words, tO take control of the investment marke1 as we did so successfully during the war"
 Questioned on other points, he said that the attitude of the United State: government, as evidenced in Secretar! Glass recent statement, would tend u 1 negative the value of an internationa confer Cnces suggested 8 goYernmen loan in New York to be used for puf chases there. cancei1ng the outstand ing Dominion note issue to the exten of the loan so made, and stressed in the national interest. New York he said, must continue as the hnan l is that all governments whose ex | change shows a material drop such a. ours, should take steps to enforc the importance of thrift and econom, among their people by pIac ing embsrgoes against Iuxurie9 an, by reducing public expenditures.
 <The situation in Canada has beel aggravated by the purchase in Grea Britain to the extent of many million of dollars of Canadian securities, sol there years ago, and by the sellin upon our stock exchanges of stock listed here and held in large amount in England, such as the Canadian Pa cif1c Railroad and Rio.
 I think serious consideratio cia1 clearing house Cor Canada transactions with Great Britain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

Psycho-therapy iss advertised to cure timidity. So far the girls do not seem in need of the treatment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
rAx1oAB STRIKE.

Rio De Janeiro. Feb. 20 The Chauffeurs' Union, members of which operate more than 1900 taxicabs, re- gently went on strike for one week in protest against traffic regulations and low taxicab tariffs. Many drivers of privately owned cars joined them and while the strike was in force the streets seemed strangely deserted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
PROTECT NEWSPAPERS.

Buenos Aires, Feb. 20 - Police guards have been stationed to protect the offices of newspapers here against violent manifestations of political partisans, during the present political campaign for the election of members of the House of Deputies. The office of one newspaper recently was stoned by paraders from a political meeting and in smaller cities there have been several attacks upon news papers. In two of these cases the of fees were wrecked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
FoRErGN DEMAND.

Washington, Feb. 2O-The extraor- dinary European demand for tobacco other than the cigar types and the inn n1easely increased use Of tobacco for cigarettes during 1919 raised the aver age farm price of the composite chew ing smoking, snuff and export types to 41.3 cents on Dec 1, or greatly above the price of 21.9 cents for cigar tobacco, experts of the Department of Agriculture state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
AMERICAN COTTON IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Feb. 2o-American capitalists are reported to be plan ming for the development of cotton growing in the Laguna district of the state of Coahuila. This district has grown large crops of cotton for many years. It is understood also that the Americans will plant thousands of acres in Tamaulipas to wheat. The government is said to look with favor on these projects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

The pricsf of cigar types of tobacco before last year always has been above that O. the other types, as a whole. Cigar tobacco last year was lower in price than it was in either 1918 or 1917. not because Of increase of production, but because of weaker demand. In commenting on the prices, the Department of Agricu1- ture says the cigar has been over taken and passed by the cigarette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

The popular theory of how to cele- brate the military and political genius of George Washington is to put up decorations of hatchets cut out of red paper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

Jurors who can't agree in 24 hours are usually locked up until they can get together, but the Senate has been splitting hairs on the peace treaty for eight months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

The folks who blame the founders of their towns for not reserv1ng more park land, are often the same ones who vote down all expenditure to take open tracts now available for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

and later-the mother should take a vegetable tonic, sold by druggists and known in almost every home as Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Thousands of women have testified as to its eff acy as does the following:
 EMIRA, N. Y.-" Doctor Pierre's Fazorite Prescription did wonders for me and 1 an glad to tell of my experience that it may help others who suffer as I did. During G- pectancy l suffered with ngv- oumeS, indigestion and sick stomach anything l ate would cause me all kinds of distress I was advised to take the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

After denying charges of profteer- ing, some corporations proceed to is- sue circulars urging people to buy their stock because it has paid Is to 20 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20

The Investigations of H. c. L. clear. ly demonstrate a lot of facts that everyone knew before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
The Crown of Womanflood

is motherhood But many women face the ordeal o maternity without sufficient preparation. At such times
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

'Pasa a Ia Pag 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
NUNO DE GUZMAS.
MSTiENZO Y ~OELGAOllLO.

Una vez ce-rinada Ia conqU!sta de
Mexico. "A Corte &c Espaha Qu!so
dar i Ia uueva colon.a IN Gobierno
civil. Tue remed!ara los males eau
sados por los conQuisradores = hi
c:era lmperar Ia ley. Para clio nom
brt en dlc!emb-e de 1897 una au-
diencia compuesta de NUho de Guz
man. como Hresidente. y Dc los Oh
dores Juan Ortiz de Natienzo,.
Diego Delgadilo. Alfonso de Parada
= Francisco MaIdo7ado.
La election de tai personal tut 1e
10 mas desacertado que pGdo haber-
50 hecho. Parada : Maldonado mu-
-ieron a los Doccs dfas de haher lie
Sado a Mexico. Nuao de Guzman '
sus compaaeros come1zaro1 a come
ter toda clase de Crfmeres contra
los indios, para c~n-!quecerse 4 pc
sa- de las 6rdeHes terminates del
rev. los Otdores se rApartierOn mi
liares de indlceras, ~errandolos como
escL.:os, pcrs!guieron a los ~religio-
SOS Qorque desend!an a los ind:os, 10
n!smo cue a ,odos los partidadios de
CortEs.
Cuando la uranta de Guzman Y
soC!os escaba eH toda ST tuerza lie
g6 a Mexico IA no;!cia de que Cor
rs reE-esaba &c Espana con el Il
tu!o De Captain General do l. Nueva
Esraaa. 10 cual llen6 = aqueIlos de
tenor, nj grado de que Nuno no qui-
so esperar en- Mexico al c~onQuisla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

charan ~relactores con personals cue
vivian en- su Jurisdiction. q las que
no podtan nj ann visitar. Y bajc per
diGa de empleo les estaba prohib!do
casarse los Oidores o U hiios en- eI
dis;r!to en- que ejerctan jurisdiction.
Como e. Oidor de G~Caladatara. vio-
Is tales disposiciones, e. virrey pre-
tendi6 destituirlo del cargo, pero la
Audiencia de Guada!aiara le neg6
Jurisdiction, pues era independence
de Ia de Mexico. : con tai motive
Sc cruzaron enojosas contestac!ones
: concluy6 Ell virrey por enviar qui-
r!+ntos hombres p G~uadalaJara pa
"a hacer cumplir sus drdenes, peTo
dicha ciudad tambien levant6 tropas
las que eacontraron q Las de Mexico
en- Ana!co. pueblo entonces y hoy ha-
rr!o de Guadaiajara. y lutheran ira
hado combate E! e. obispo fray Do
mingo Arzola. nc Sc hubiera puesto
entire ambas tropas. revestido de pon
tifical. con el SaHtlsimo en- las ma
nos y rodeado de 81 cabildo
La Audiencia de G~uadalajara $"
quej6 al rey del a~tropello Y e. vi
rrcv fue depuesto.