davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
High Cost of Book Owning.


United States did have respectable place the
list nations Even then publishers
higher relative rank Now they renewing the
and have recently aside quite respectable to
effect the result
That there in the today than in
who would like the books they read is hardly dis
puble Hundreds OF thousands OF soldiers while the
and the front France urge that Here
large constituency be ckoned with Scores OF auxlac
contributed like impulse coinciden a desire get
education.
But what o They face, do
OF literature prohbv prices
and biographies they pour today To
publishers do face such debace their business
reported from Lep and other German Our pub
fishers have had high material and OF labor but
they have taken ultimate other
business have Had they they
the wall OF the historic German
Fortunately light for the publishers
demand the paper-covcred The
claim made that this both producing selling
price be reduced; and reasonable After
readers do buy books fo their bindings but their
and those who bindings usually
after they have found books worth owning
To be the change would hit the
cover designers but they insignificant minority Besides
they suffer- An adorned papecover
unadorned
There time when series OF
histories had much in this country Many large
made in this Possibly others might be today.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

Lawrence Z. Brown, p. and Grace Z. sum
hry. Is. both OF Washington. The Rev c.
L. Jones
William H. Miner. 50 and Emma Ada ms.
2S. both Of Washington. The Rev. A. SsyIes
Antonio r Arroyo. n, and Tbelma W.
FaRlds. -. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. II. Nelms.
Reginald W. Turner. -, and Elsie AtweI,
II. both Of Leesburg, Va. The Rev. {. 6.
ChappeII.
William sweetman, y. and Pearl Upton,
10. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. G. {.
Bacon.
Thomas p. De Vaughn. .. and Cora L.
Fraser. Is. both Of Washington. The Rev
II. +. Downs.
John Nelson, ~. Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Louise killens. 81. Of Wilmington. y c
The Rev \. Sayles
Harry \. Gumpmsn. 2I. and Ruth 5.
SwayEr. 10. both Of Washington The Rev
J f. Briggs.
William Logan. As. and Sophronia Jackson
80 both Of Washington The Rev. J =.
Willis
Leslie W Evers. 81. Of we~theld. y. J..
ami Edith Christensen. 10, OF HyattsviIIe
Nd The Rev. 7. f. Davis
Robert X. Strain. 2S, Of johnson City.
II uu.. and Euzelia Z. Palmer. y, Of Wash
Hgtun. The Rev. J. c. Ball
George Z. Waters. -. and Ella b. Davis.
-. both of Washington. The Rev J. (.
Briggs.
Rufus II. Hamilton. "a, and Minnie R.
Pearson. a3. both Of Fairfax. Va. The Rev.
:. NJ. WaldrOu.
Charles Hardy, -. and Roberta NJ Scott,
Is, both Of Washing ton. The Rev. =. SrhwaI-
leEb"rg.
Michael F. Mangau. a. and BESSIE Shea.
both of HnSlluufgu he. Ety
Krug.
Dougherty. -. both of WashinEton The
Rev W. J. Brooks
Harry Grayhurst. 50. and Helen J. With
crow. -. both Of Washington. The Rev. 1.
W. ketcham.
Charles /. Bailey. ~, of Harrisburg Pa,
and Mary II. Hayne. 20 Of New Orleans Ii .
The Rev II. d Mitchell
William II. Barr. -. n Washington. and
Elizabeth Hodge. "a, Of New York y Y
The Rev. {. Q. Wright
Joseph c. Grifris. -. Of Rcctory. Va. and
Lucy B Reed. "a, Of Upshsw. Va. The Rev.
II. +. Downs.
AbruI W. sutton. %. Of Elmfru. y. Y.
and DorPtta A. MergeI % Of Mount Rain
ier. Nd. The Rev. ]. f. Briggs
John X. Pyles. 2S, and Florence z. Emo
20, both Of Washing ton. The Rev. w. o.
Roomc.
Robert D. Hanesworth. "a Of Cheyeppe
Wy. and Justin, McGrath. 20. Of Wash.
ington. The Rev. c. =. Thomas.
John L. Nerret. 23. Of ParkcrsburE. W
Va. and Lorna NJ Hill. ~ Of Shepherds
town. W. Va. The Rev J Weidley.
Lyle Wellman. 2l, and Nerna Brown, 20,
both OF Washington. The Rev. II. D..
Mitchell.
Frank Aigner. p. and Elizabeth h. Miller,
p, both of Richmond. Va. The Rev. J. s.
Montgomery
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
knOwR as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
Continued from Yesterday.

Il And the children Of Reuben.
and the children of Cad, and half
the tribe of Manasseh, passed over
armed before the children of Israel,
as Moses spake unto them:
II About forty thousand prepar-
ed for war passed over before. the
Lord unto battle, to the plains of
Jericho.
"A On that day the Lord magni-
fed Joshua in the sight of all Israel
and Trey feared him, as they feared
Moses, all the days of his life.
Is And the Lord spake unto
Joshua. saying.
16 Command the priests that
bear the ark OF the testimony. that
they come up out of Jordan.
l. Joshua therefore commanded
the priests, saying, Come ye up out
Of Jordan.
IS And it came to pass. when
the priests that bare the ark of the
covenant of the Lord were come
up out of the midst of Jordan. and
the sOles of the priests feet were
lifted up unto the dry land. that
the waters of Jordan returned unto
their place. and flowed over all his
banks, as they did before.
IL And the people came up out
of Jordan on the tenth day of the
first month, and encamped in Gilgal,
in the east border of Jericho.
20 And those twelve stones,
which they took out of Jordan, did
Joshua pitch in Gilgal.
21 And he spake unto the chill
dren of Israel. saying. When your
children shall ask their fathers in
time to come, saying. What mean
these stones?
% Then ,ye shall let your chill
dren know. saying. Israel came over
this Jordan on dry land
% For the Lord your God dried
up the waters of Jordan from be-
fore you. until ye were passed over
as the Lord your God did to the
Red sea, which he dried up from
before us. until we were gone over:
"a That all the people of the
earth might know the hand of the
Lord. that it is mighty: that We
might fear the Lord your God for
ever.
To BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
BARGAIN MAD.

Bargana BugEs is bargain mad
to purchase bargains is her fad
she buys because the price is
less without regard to usefulness.
With eagle eye she wends her way
around the stores on bargain day.
To find a bargain is her fun-and
make the purchase thereupon.
While Mrs. Buggs is doing thus.
perceive her toilinE husband, Gus:
he strives, by plugging days and
nights, to Quench the household
appetites.
He wonders, weary and perpIexed.
what junk his wife with bring
home next: a diamond studded
soup tUreen, or forty tons Of
crepe de chine.
Bargana Bugs is bargain bugs
she
goes to town and honvward lugs
whatever bears a price that's low
while Gus plugs on and earns the
dough.
y. A. LUFBURROw.
Gcopyrtxht. 1920 by The Mcclure Syndicate }
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Men Without a Country.

The large and prosperous Mennonite colony had
experiences during the that have plan
exodus But whittier shall they go Scouts sent advance
have reported avob migration Quebec province
10 one OF the Southern States to Mexico and the Argentine
But decision be and direction
OF the trek they receive plain ntmaon that they wanted
though or economic their settlement profitable
to opening doors 10 them.
The reason IS that political and other than aspects
OF their community life forbid hospitality They
and will with other They upon their own
schools and fight efforts compel them They
are Pacihsts and provide
times OF They have bad egosm Besides
they have personal and family counter to
cial conventions
Viewed from standpoint they provoke sympathy in their
present state OF their an environment
that has proved hostile Viewed angle they seem
to be undergoing precisely what is their
The opposition settlement in the South
this country has the American Legion posts
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Benson's ship Gospel.


On the walls OF Admiral Benson's
Office at the Shipping Board there
hangs. framed. this inspiring bit OF
old English. taken from British
pamphlet dated 1851:
"As concerning ships. it is that
which every one knodeth and can
say. They are our weapons. They
are our ornaments. They are our
strength. They are our pleasures.
They are our defence. They are
our profit. The subject by them is
made rich. the kingdom through
them strong. The prince in them
is mighty. In a word. by them, in
manner. we live, the kingdom IL,
the king reigneth."
Bryan Given Chance.
William Jennings Bryan may
seize the occasion of his address
before the forthcoming fifteenth In
ternational Congress Against AL
coholism in Washington to make
his keynote campaign speech. The
Peerless One has not vet notified
the congress management what the
subject of his address will be. He
will have the floor for the entire
evening Of September "a to the ex-
clusion of any other speaker. 50
that there will be ample oppor-
tunity for Mr.. Bryan to disinteT
his heart from the grave in which
he deposited it after the San Fran
cisco convention.
To Discuss Alcohol.
The Congress Against Alcoholism
is not designed to manufacture
propaganda in favor of prohibition.
1t will deal with the alcohol ques-
tion almost exclusively from the
scientific standpoint. Thirty-one
countries have announced their in
tention of being represented. John
F. Kramer's one colleague in the
whole world as a prohibition en-
forcement executive will be. here
DR.. NJ. Helenius-Seppala, Social
Minister" of Finland Bird s. Coler,
commissioner of public welfare of
New York City, will discuss
Analysis of Results of Prohibition
in the United States" Mr.. Kramer
will tell about enforcement in the
United States" and Josephus Dan
iels will treat of War Prohibition
in Its Relation to War Activity in
the United States" A. Mitchell
Palmer is down for an address on
Legal Aspects of Prohibition. ."
The State Department is official host
to the congress. which will be the
first held since pre-war days 1t
opens September 81 and will con-
time until September 26.
Woman to Buck Wndsworth.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of Brooklyn.
should be included in the roll of
honor of women aspiring to Con-
gressional Office in 1920. She is
contesting the Republican nomina-
tion for the United States Senate
from New York with the present
incumbent. James w. wadsworth. ir.
Mrs Boole was first nominated by
the Prohihitionists, but later was
indorsed by a coalition of all the
forces opposed to Wadsworth. For
many years she has been an active
fgure In women's affairs in New
york state. During the war Mrs.
Boole was e-chairman of the
women's committee of the New
YORK division of the Council of Ma
tional Defense. She is the only
woman member of the board of
trustees of Wooster College, in Ohio.
.- Colby Chief Attraction.
Bainbridge Colby. Secretary of
state, was the star attraction and
principal speaker at an opening
rally of District OF Columbia Demo-
Gratis at the Willard last night. 1t
was hMed by the promoters of the
meetinE to Induce Joseph Tu-
muity 70 adorn the platform as well.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Andrew Furuseth Comes to Senator
Jones' Aid.

Senator Wesley L. Jones. Of
Washington. cannot iEd fault with
the sort Of support he is getting
now from Andrew Furuseth Many
OF the Senator's former admirers
are "on his back" while h. makes
his night for denomination. They
do not like the immediate or i'm
pending effects Of Section 2S OF the
recently enacted shipping bill.
Being middlemen in the Trans
Pacific trade they do not care
whether goods go in American bot
toms or not. They want goods TO
pour through Seattle. American
Marine or no American Marine they
must flourish. Ergo. the man who
puts national interests above theirs
must get out of the Senate. Not so.
says Furuseth. president OF the
Seamen's Union Of America, who
is not wont to praise SEN
ators, especially Republicans. He
says that Jones is Independent,
plays the game square. has sym
pathies for the under dog. and is
working for the best ultimate ma
tional interests. Just how many
votes this rugged, bellicose, crook
hating labor leader can influence in
the Republican primaries l do not
know.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
TENNESSEE WARRANT
HONORED BY JUSTICE

John Z. Hill. who was indicted
by the grand Jury OF McMinn
County, Tennessee. in December,
1913, on a charge OF forging a note
for $3.50 failed to persuade Justice
Gould In the District Supreme Court
yesterday TO ignore the extradition
papers from Gov. Roberts demand
ing his return for trial.
Hill was arrested on a warrant
signed by Justice Gould at the re-
quest OF Gov. Roberts.
Matthew L. O'Brien. counsel fSf
Hill appealed from the decision sne
also filed a petition for . new writ
Of habess corpus. Hin is at liberty
under $500 bond
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
LITHUANIA SEEKS
PEACE TABLE SEAT

Iithuania may ask to be repre-
sented at the coming peace con-
ference between the Poles and Boil
sheViks at Riga, advices to the
Polish legation here yesterday
stated. This would broaden the
peace negotiations to take up the
war between Poland and Lithuania.
The Polish delegates were to
leave Warsaw for Riga Tuesday or
yesterday. according to the advices.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Deaths Reported.

Fred Eiseman. 81 years; Emergency H1spt.
William J. Ennis, rs: 1914 18th IT. NV.
Mary J. Malone, ~: 81 q ST. NV.
Grace L. Murray, Is: 1868 Euclid ST. nv.
Mary Ann Gowans. T6; l2ll Decatur st. NV,
Patrick J. Massett, 6s; st. Elizabeth 5
Hospital.
Mary L. stadtIer, IS; 1907 Winston place
NV.
Albert l.. Doran, 81; l2l4 Mass. ave. NV.
John NJ. Naf. 3S st. EliEabeth's Hospt.
Maggie Liebman 48: ST. EliIabeth's Hospt.
Joseph r. W. Parkss58: i2T 1t. NV.
Alopzo Harris 10; 4sla i3th st. so.
Ruth y. Howard, s.; n L st. NV.
Virginia StubbS. L 81 Nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Benson Adopts Inspiring Ship Gospe-Bryan
Gets Chance for Long Talk-Woman
Opposes Senator WadswOrth.

The assistant to the President is
considerable OF sptIlbinder and
can wax eloquent, as he himself
says. on the slightest provocation.
Washington, OF course, has been a
Democratic paradise since March 4,
1913, and the faithful intend to
whoOp things up for Cox and Roose-
welt from now until election time.
Moses Victory Popular.
Senator George II. Moses victory
in the New Hampshire primary was
very popular in Washington. He
had a ruthless mud singing cam
paign to weather, including charges
of having in some remote way or
other been concerned in a big lum-
ber company failure, but appears 10
have wOrsttd his detractors. Like
increasing numbers of his colleagues
in legislative and executive circles
in Washington. Senator Moses Is an
editor by profession. He has had
considerable experience in foreign
affairs, beginning with his service
as private secretary to the Cover
nor OF New Hampshire at the
Russo O-Japanese peace conference at
Portsmouth in 1905. President Taft
appointed Mr.. Moses United States
Minister to Greece and Montenegro.
Although he is of the younger gen
Grafton and has been in the Senate
only since 1918. Moses is one of the
recognized G. 0. =. powers on the
Hill"
Sign is Cryptic.
Look Out For Falling Limbs" is
the cryptic sign placed cOnspiCu-
ously at the corner of Seventeenth
and II streets, where the MetropoII-
tan Club stands. 1t turns out %
have no anatomical significance. but
refers to the autumnal trimming
which the elms and naples of abut-
ting streets are now receiving.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
DISTRICT MEN GIVEN
ARMY COMMISSIONS

Appointments of army officers, eff
feCtive Tuesday, were announced
yesterday by the War Department.
James A. Lyon. at tending surgeon
of this city, becomes major in the
medical corps; a. do also John Jo-
seph Mccormick, of the Bureau of
United States Public Health Service,
and Roy Thomas Morris, of 3625
Lowell street, Cleveland Park.
The commission Of captain, medi-
cal corps. is received by Robert f.
Thomas of Fort Washington, Mary
land. Raymond Alexander Kelser
of 1892 Meridian street northwest.
was made captain in the veterinary
corps
No assignments have been made.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Local Temperature

Highest. 81. lowest. 90.
RcIatiyc humidity-s a. m. 6S. r. n,
-. o. m. =.
Rainfall - %. M. 10 5 2. M. q.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated dehrienCy OF tompcrs Iurs
sin January l. 1890 8-23
Deficiency Of tcmpcrs rure since Septeuher
!. 1870. 81.
Accumulated dehricnry 81 nrecinitt tiou
since January 1897. 1.55
Deficiency Of precipitation since SertsmbsI
I. 1890 OG5.
Temperature same date last yoar-Hira.
Get. - lowest 60
Otk,r T.-,.-. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Admiral Knapp Gets New Post.

Assignment of Rear Admiral
Harry S. Knapp to duty as senior
naval representative in Haiti was
announced by the Navy Department
yesterday, Haiti and Santo Do
mingo have been under military
occupation by the United States.
Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden has
been the military governor of both
lrepublicA
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Births Reported.

VIM. II. and Emma r. Acton. girl.
James l.. and Lulu A Clarke. girl.
John NJ. and Fannie II. Renwick. girl.
Carl A. and Josephine {. KrUCmann. girl.
VIM. E. and Margaret Davis, girl.
Fred w. and Mary II. Rider. girl.
David and Margaret FpntOn. boy.
Melton 2. and Ethel Rollius. boy.
Irva and Gertrude Greenfield. boy
Ellsworth and lilly Cole. girl.
Addison AMI Marie Nran, boy.
James NJ. and Mary Miller, girl.
Charles F. and Annie J. Carter. boy.
VIM. W. and Martha l.. Marshall. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
The Weather
Forecasts fer TodEy and Tomors~.

FOR the District Of Columbia IBd Mary
land: Cloudy today. probably followed ~
shower tomorrow shower moderate ten
perature, EeRtle' variable Winds mostly south
east and south.
For Virginia IocaI showers today snd To-
morrow: gentle variable winds.
Forecast Of Tlying weather
Zone No ] North Atlantic S'afrsl-Crood
hyInE weather THURSDAY. rlcar sky. gentle
20 moderate westerly Uinds surface and
alOft.
Zone No. = Middle Atlantic StstesD-Fly-
ing weather becoming bad during Thursday,
with 'Ow clouds and probably local rEinE
Gentle variable winds al the surface, and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
GOOD COMPANY.

Who leaves his followmen will see
A world brimful of company
Who dares for creatures all will fna
His daily walks with comrades lined
Who makes a friend of stars by
night.
In growing things takes his delight,
And looks on Natures ways and
shifts
As bearers of Gods gracious gifts,
En- in the Deserts dreary stress
VIII find no sense OF loneliness
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
DR.. Samuel Greene.

Inc loyone years that DR. Samuel Harrison the
Calvary Baptist Church had lived had given him
enenee dey to the Gospel he believed Jesus taught it,
as winner by normal methods many the church.
ana as eonsoIer and guide OF his flock persons
sought him out because OF his godnss Following after
the passing OF Dr. McKm Of Epiphany Geenes death will be
t keen especially by the of the city and bv the
Baptist denomination to which he intensely loyal
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Raymond u. stevens in the Game
Again.

II ever the facts about the Ship
ping Boards administration become
public they are going to disclose
former Commissioner Raymond r.
Stevens as one of the men who was
most vigilant in protecting the peo-
pies interests. Sometimes he did
not get much aid or comfort from
his chief when he made his fight
He has just WON the Democratic
nomination for governor OF New
Hampshire. which he left the Ship
ping Board to do. if the rank and
file of the Democrats saw fit His
long suit is mastery Of facts. He
also wins respect for his sincerity.
He is not a "spellbinder"; but that
does not hurt his chances with the
Granite State farmers and mill
workers They are not roman
tiCiStS
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

Octooer ninth designated Fire
of Chicago up in smoke Whether the FIRE
started by Mrs OLearys kicking lamp moot
quesuon 100 much OF the picturesque being
May treasure such incidents however aporvphal as Mrs
Oays COW and the cutting down cherry tree by
Washington. =
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Events of Today

Meeting, Mems Club Of st. Luke's
Church. s D. m.
Political rally. d. c. Republicans,
Wsrdman Park Inn. s pam
Election OF delegates 20 Chicago
convention, District OF Columbia
department. American Legion. in
Board room OF District Building,
s p. m.
Luncheon TO retiring Commits
sioner Brownlow. kiwanis Club,
New Willard Hotel. 1880 D. m.
Hearing on Potomac Electric
Power COmpany's petition for re-
opening request for higher rates,
ID. c. Supreme Court before Justice
Gould, IL a. m.
Second weekly dinner. Arts Club,
z014 1 street northwest. 6:SO .. m.
Hike through Rock Greek Park.
Red Triangle Outing Club, end OF
Mt. Pleasant car line. s .. m
Drill, Company A. ID. {. National
Guard Center Market Armory. 8
p. m.
Meeting, Benning ng-Glendsle-Oak-
land Citizens Association. Smothers
School. Benning road. s D. m.
Meeting, Msrths Washington Re-
beksh Lodge, ODD Fellows Hall.
Z p. m.
Meeting. Kit Carson Post No. 2,
G. A r.. 1912 Pennsylvsnis avenue
northwest, s ,. m
Amusements.
PoIrs-"wud Cherry"
Belasco-Frsnces Starr in one"
Nstionsl-Mitzl in Lady Billy"
Gsrrick-Gsrrick Players in East
Lynne"
d. +. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Strsnd-VaudsviIle and films.
/ Gsyety-Mollie Williams Great
est Show"
/ Folly-'Broadwsy Bellies"
Loew's Palace-WslIsce Reid in
What's Your Hurry"
Moore's Rislto-Pauline Frederick
in Madame X"
CrandaITs Metropolitan - Louis.
Glaum in Love Madness"
Loew's CoIumbis-'Humore
CrandaITs Knickerbocker-No
| TalmadEe in Yes or No.
Crandsll's-Ethel Clayton in The
Girl Who Came Back"
Glen Echo-Resort facilities.
Steamer Mscalester-DSiIy e1cur-
sions 10 Mount Vernon.
Marshall HsIl-Resort SmUse-
ments.
( Chesapeake Besch-Resort at.
fractions
/ Colonial Beach - -''wsEhinEtons
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lske-DSnCinE.
Congress Heights-Beneft dance.
Band Concerts.
By the [. s. Soldiers' Home Rand Bard
stand. today, beginning az 30 O'Clock,
John s NJ Zimmerman. Bsndmsster.
( ] March. Loyal Comnoes" Bls snkenb~rT
, Overture. Strong and True" DO. Kissslsr
s. Solo for chimes. Cathedral Chimes"
Musician, William GiHcchettl
/ 4. Selection. The HuruenOts" Msyerbesr
/ ). Rag intermeEEo, "Southeru Beauties"
g. Waltz, The Druid's Pm yer .... Dawson
Z Z. Finale. The Reward ......... BaE Iions
The SAr-SpanEled Banner"
/ Tonight at $50. Mcmillan Park. First
and Bryant streets northwest. MsrBs h nd
| C0ncert. Walter ?. Smith. second leader.
Program.
l March, Land Of Moa' ........... .Lithr0w
J Overture. The Mill on the chg ReissIFer
| Fantasia. The Chocolate Soldier .strtu.
. Concerto for clarinet ihy request yUn Weber
Musician Franz Y. Schumm.
! ''Narclssus" Observation-Disclosures. News
/ March song. "Qusnd NsdsIou' ~. Robert
Waltz. The Girl 10 the TrEin- ...... Fsu
Descriptive Fantasia Musical Scenes
from SWitTerlHnd'' ....-......... LsnFey
4 The star spsnEied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

According to news reports mongre of
SIX persons in FIRE and then burned The ouast often
demonstrates his worth in crises when sleek wehd
stonehs hesitate Being down and necessarily an in
dieaion of spirit
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Dodge Mcknight Boil. over.

Dodge Mcknight. who needs no
Introduction TO the artists who
may. Derchance read this column.
is mad He is one Of a group Of
painters sculptors. authors and
lovers OF the aesthetic now resi-
dent in the quaint old towns OF
cape Cod. who are decorated in war
paint and are out to Kill billboard
owners. But let him speak for
himself:
DO the people Of Massachusetts
realize that beautiful Cape Cod is
being assassinated by a gang OF
advertising thugs and pirates who
are rapidly building horrible mon
strOsities at all the prominent turns
in the Cape road clear TO Province
town.
II there is no punishment ror
this crime then We might as well
admit at once that We are bat
eyed and materialistiC bunch OF
pin-heads. with minds and souls fit
only for joy-rides. jazz. and chicken
and lobster dinners"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Barney Baruch the Farmers FrIend,

Bernard Baruch. who. IL some
persons were TO be credited with
knowledge, invariably sits close to
the ticker OF at the directors table
Of banks. has recently become much
interested in cooperative farming.
So much 80 in fact that after read
ing Of the success OF the movement
in Kansas and after collecting data
as 10 what was being done there
in the way OF collective bargaining
and selling. he. wrote and volun-
teered to go out TO Topeka and talk
things over with the State board
OF agriculture. The members felt
cumplimented and a special meet
ing was called