davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
A Sedentary State of Fat-Mindedness

The form and the of the fifth wedding anniversary
MRS. Dancson
Hurst being the talked of confession
ist" woman that has been given publicity of late
Persons may and will differ ethics tastc
social implications of the
has things, phrase
this comment Of champion of theory who coin
phrases like the fungi familiarity
still being the butterfly forgiven
something
OF what the public really this
frank exposition theory OF which
institutional possible conducive preservation of
dviduay circumstances of modern urban life
and the economic independence" theory
OF the revolt of the spheres activity
authoritarian.
But they have quite their hands expect to
the ideal occasional companonshp
who designate the older ideal of the
being fusion e" horrible Samese mentality"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Notes By a Washington Observer
British Rum Agents Tempt Dry Americans
With Alluring Letters - Cabinet Makers
Busy Planning for Next Official Family.

Albert sidney Burieson. Postmas-
ter General OF these United states,
Is hereby informed that the United
States mails are being used for
Indictment to violation of the
Eighteenth Amendment. washing
tonians, at any rate, regularly are
In receipt Of tantalizing circulars
from England calling attention 10
rare bargains In hne champagne. .
specially recommended white .Bor-
dsaux," and various viutages OF
claret, burgundy and Moselle. Tho
sellers impart no hints rs to how
the seductive opportunities they ad-
vertise are to be availed Of by per-
sons In these arid parts. but temp
tation comes with almost every ar
riving British mail.
Although q considerable span Of
tine separates May. 1920, from
March. 1891. cabinet-makers for the
next administration already are at
work. Ono of the most interest
ing forecasts now current is that
Senator Hiram w. johnson. IL he
becomes the second President John
son the United States has had, will
appoint his Bull Moose and Bitter
Ender colleague. Senator MedIlI
Mccormick. OF Illinois, Secretary of
State. Although Senator McCor-
mick is o supporter Of. Governor
Frank o. Lowden for the Repub-
lican nomination. he and johnson
see eye to eye on international af-
fairs. The junior Senator from
Illinois unquestionably is one OF the
ablest authorities on world topics
now In American public life.
Washington has not failed to take
note that the new British Ambas-
sador apparently is quite oblivious
to the fact that President Wilson,
Icy not receiving him. has not ye,
formally accredited" him. Wis
count Grey insisted upon remaining z
an anonymous recluse because the
President failed to accord him the
stereotyped status incident to pres
entation OF letters OF credence. Sir
Auckland Geddes has been in
the United States a bare fortnight,
but has shown himself on repeated
occasions. He landed with a news
paper interview, has spoken in pub
lie three times, and attended a
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Men and Business
By RICHARD SPILLANE.

Herbert Brepon, who is a promi-
nent figure in the motion picture IN
dustry, says our films show COM
merce and not art. He Is in Italy
making pictures and goes into rap
lures over the possibilities in that
country.
Almost perpetual sunshine" he
says. The most glorious scenery in
the world within it's boundaries and
what it lacks within the boundaries
OF the countries touching its bor-
ders."
He goes on to say that CONNER
cially and mechanically we will con-
tinue to reign, but unless we want
the Italians. who have art with them
day and night in their very souls.
to make greater pictures than we,
then we must give our directors and
writers the time and material with
which to keep our supremacy.
The motion picture business Is a
major industry in America. 1t en-
ploys many tens of thousands of
persons. In Southern California, and
particularly in the neighborhood OF
Los Angeles, it is q great institution.
Florida has a number of big studios.
In and about New York there are a
lot of them.
America has had n considerable
trade In selling films to other coun-
tries. 1t ships and has shipped mil
lions Of dollars worth OF its pic
lures to Europe, Asia, Africa and
South America.
Anything that would affect the
production end of the industry seri-
ously would be a national loss.
Light plays an. important part
in the making Of pictures. South
ern California and Florida have an
abundance OF sunlight so have par
ticular attraction to the picture peo-
pie. Southern California, by rea-
son of the mountains nearby, has
more In its favor than Florida.
The studios in and about New York
nave only nearress &c the market"
to recommend them.
Mr.. Brenon, while he confesses
the Italians have not the technique
OF the Americans in motion picture
work, says they make up for it in
their temperament. Venice he calls
the motion-picture beauty spot of
the world, with It's old buildings.
its gondolas, its curved buildings.
its churches, its pigeons. its piaz-
zas, its old ceremonies and its other
glortes. Tfen he rhapsodizes about
Florence. Naples. Capri. Sicily. the
Alps. Rome and the Riviera. Every
town. he says, 5reathes art and tenn
permanent and every mountain and
river prays to be photographed. He
points out also that two of the
greatest pictures ever made, "Quo
Vadis" and 'Cabiria." were italian.
Some allowance must be made for
the gentlemaE's enthusiasm.
italy may develop into q serious
rival of America and 1t may not
There are some departments Of the
motion-picturc industry in which
America Is secure. The custard- pie
comedian would not At into a Ro-
man or Venetian setting. Neither
would the gallant william s. Hart
be in the right environment doing
a cowboy act in the neighborhood
of the Coliseum. And Douglas Fair
banksi
For rough stun America is in q
class by itself.
Italy may have the bulge in art,
but not otherwise.
And. speaking Of art, Italy is one
Of the largest buyers of American
secondhand films, its purchases be-
ing largely of the Chaplin -Pickford-
Hart Northumberland Bara kind.
With all their art the Italians seem
20 yearn, for the Wild West and the
samD. .ss
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert St. Clair.

One Of the most interesting sights
in Washington these days. now that
lit looks as II the women are about to
get the vote, is to see Representa-
tives paying Difference to the fair
sex. They realize that women not
only will vote but that they will
have an influence on the votes back
home. and hence they are to be cul-
tivated.
In the good old days. many Rep
resentatives went splashing along
through water holes in sidewalks at
top speed. caring not particularly If
they splashed the skirt of the wo-
man passerby. But now all OF them
either stand attention at every pud-
die in a sidewalk. or call attention
loudly to II as the girls pass by.
And as for seats on street cars, Rep
resentatives may be found standing
in the aisles or bowling women into
seats any day, rain or shine. A lso
women's views are getting more at
tention than ever. And Invitations
to address women's clubs no longer
are to be passed lightly.
Seventeen million women prob
ably will vote at the next election,
and that's vote worth while.
Latterly Secretary Colby has rem
ovated the reception room at the
State Department and placed the oil
paintings of all former Secretaries
about the walls. The most informal.
nonchalant looking gent in the whole
group is William Jennings Bryan.
He has his right hand in a trousers
pocket horizontal pocket. by the
way--and on his face is q BE Gosh!"
expression that conveys the impress
sion that the Commoner was striv-
ing to he right common when he
posed for the picture.
A certain House employe, who
makes very little money, has just
returned from a buxz around the
Florida health resorts. Other en-
ployes. at loss to understand why
he should spend his money in such
riotous living, asked him to explain.
WELL" he said. II like the asso-
citation of big men,"
What do you mean association ?"
Bill Kenny. one of the doorkeepers.
asked.
WELL" he replied. zone day Boise
Penrose's automobile almost ran
over me and another day. when I
was in swimming. 1 kicked Mayor
Hylan on the ankle"
Hon. Obadiah Dubb says he will
Join the Overall Club whenever
manufacturers of them begin turn
ing out their product with q per-
manent crease IN the knees
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
HTHEEBIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book of Moses, Called
NUMBERS.
CHAPTER X.-Continued,

As-SohIInue0.
25 And the standard. Of the
camp of the children Of Dan set for
ward. which was the rearward OF all
the camps throughout their hosts:
and over his host was Ahiezer the
son of Ammishaddai
&c And over the host Of the tribe
of the children of Asher was Pagiel
the son of Ocran.
p And over the host Of the tribe
OF the children of Naphtali was
Ahira the son OF Eran.
eS Thus were the journeyinps Of
the children of Israel according 10
their armies. wncn they set forward,
2S And Moses said unto Hobab.
the son OF Raguel the Midianite.
Moses father-in-lSw, We are Jour
neying unto the place OF which the
Lord said. I will give 1t you: come
thou with us. ana we will do the
good: for the Lord hath spoken good
concerning Israel.
80 And he said unto him. ! will
not go; but will depart to mine
own land, and to my kindred.
81 And he said, Leave us NOT. I
pray thee; fo-asmuch as thou know
w otC 70 tnCdIup IN lne
wilde rness, aud thou mayest be to
us instead OF eyes.
80 And It shall be. II thou 60
with us, yea, II shall be. that what
goodness the Lord shall do unto US,
the same will We do unto thee.
SO And they departed from the
mount OF the Lord three days
journey: and the ark of the cove
nant of the Lord went before them
in the three days journey, to search
'ut resting place for them.
"a And the cloud OF the Lord was
upon them by day, when they went
out of the camp.
80 And IL came to pass, when the
ark set forward. that Moses said.
Rise up. Lord, and let thine enemies
be scattered; and let them that hate
thee flee before thee.
36 And when IL rested, he said.
Return, o Lord. unto the many thou
sands of Israel.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
New York City
By o. o. MeIntyre

New York. May I.
Ola Fred Kelly who writes
Pieces for the magazines,
Always gets me on the phone.
When he comes to town.
And the other morning.
When he called up.
had Just about
Persuaded him to take me.
Out some place for lunch.
When a feminine voice.
Asked for Columbus 5000.
And Kelly told her.
THAT he was just out
or Columbus numbers.
But that he would gladly.
Give her Schuyler ssss.
-
But she insisted.
On coiumb6s 5000.
And Kelly thought awhile.
And called to me. ...
rs that you. Mr.. Ber7"
And I said It was.
And he wanted to know.
What gooi number.
Near Columbus 5000.
We could give the lady.
And I told him.
That / didn't expect.
Any good Columbus numbers.
Before the middle OF the week.
On account Of the strike.
And so Kelly told the lady.
That he had just talked.
To Mr.. Bell, the phone owner.
And that he could not.
Give her any number.
Except a Schuyler.
And the lady got mad.
And said that we were.
A couple of fresh things.
And 1 think she was right.
And 1t was Kelly's fault.
He is always playing jokes.
One night last summer.
He had me shouting.
Ny head off-to a man.
In the lobby Of the Waldorf.
Who wasn't deaf at all.
And another time.
To a clothing dummy.
While a big crowd.
Stood around and giggled.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
THE voYAcER
BY John Kendrick Bangs

! do not think that / should care
To live forever on this sphere.
For while the earth is bright and
fair
And full Of goodiy gifts Of cheer
I feel an urge to turn my helm
Unto that farther unknown sea
That borders on the magic realm
Behind the Gates Of Mystery.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

Hotels and newsstands in New
York City where The Washington
Herald rs on sale:
HOTELS
kNsoNIA. MURRAY HILL
AsTol. NAvkKII.
BELMONT. PENEsYIvkNIA.
BIIrMoRE. PLAZA.
BREsLn. PRINCE GEORGE.
BlETToN HALL RrTzcLRIroH.
COMMODORE. SAVOY.
rnPTRIAL- ST. kNDREw.
KNIcKEIBocKIl. ST. REGIS.
MANHATTAN. vLNDERIIII.
MeALPn. woLcoTT.
nARTNIouE. waldorf.
NEwssTANDst
10 BROADWAY. mo BROADWAY.
vooLvoRTH BLDG.
600 FIFTH AVENUE.
NETRoPoLrTAN uIDo.
rHrRrY-sEcoNp 81. d FOURTH Avn.
PENNSYLVANIA 4. \. STATION.
8 u. Z. con. CORTLAND q cHuRcK srk
zuEt BuuDme.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
CHAPTER IL.

/ The burning at Taberah quenehed by
Moses prayer. The people lust for
flesh. and loathe mama. 10 Moses
divided his burden unto seventy elders.
81 ouails are given in wrath at Kibroth-
hattaavah.
And when the people complained.
1t displeased the Lord: and the
Lord heard it: and his anger was
and the fire OF the Lord
burnt among them, and consumed
them that were In the uttermost
parts Of the camp.
And the people cried unto
Moses; and when Moses prayed unto
the Lord, the IRE was quenched.
lTo Be contlnued9
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Events Of Today


Meeting. American Pharmaceuti-
cal Association, willard
Bryan-Buchanan Parent-Teacher
Association. meeting. Bryan school
Representative Burroughs, New
Hampshire. will speak on District
suffrage at City Club iuncheon
Eagles wings seif-heip Class for
young men and women. meeting.
Playhouse. 1914 N street northwest.
Illustrated Oriental traveIogue by
Lieut.. Col II. y. Cameron. U. s. A.
auspices War Department welfare
Service. knickerbocker Thester. Sis
y. m.
Tolstofs nephew. Baron Eugene
Fersen. metaphysical lecture. The
Coming Storm" Playhouse. Sis
New York State socIety. meeting.
Wilson Normal School. D. M
Election OF. ofheers Dancing.
National Vaudeville Artists bene-
Mt. Keith's Thester, afternoon.
Interclub dance, COL Z street. to-
night.
Meeting. American McAlI Associ-
alton, Church OF the Covenant, Mrs.
Charles Wood. speaker. tonight.
Meeting, The Association OF Old
est Inhabitants, Union Engine
House. f:sO D. N.
Card party. beneft child welfare
fund. District Congress Of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Association
Harrington Hotel. ? p. m.
Annual convention, American In
stitute Of Architects. corcoran CAL
lery OF Art.
North Dakota State Association.
dance. Wilson Normal School 8 D. m.
Women's City Club, election of
officers and directors.
Oak Camp. No. 4. woodmen Of
the World. meeting, y. m.
/ Army exhibition and presenta-
ton OF awards In the National
school Essay Contest. direction of
War Department. Central High
Stadium. p. m.
Committee meeting. preparatory
TO Southern Baptist Convention,
Calvary Baptist Church. D. m.
Presentation Day. Gsllaudet Col
leEe, Kendall Green. y. m.
Lafayette Post. American wom-
ems Legion. meeting, Thomson Com
munity Center. 5 y. m.
Meeting Of Lonesome Club, Wilson
Normal Community Center. tonight
Amphion Glee Club and Dunbar
Center Chorus. meetings tonight.
Dunbar Center.
Naval Affairs, subcommittee.
hearing, 10 a. m.
Postoffices and Post Roads,
hearing. 1880 n M.
: Military Affairs. Army Appro-
priation bill, 1880 a. m.
Interstate Commerce, hearing.
! grain shortage, 1880 a. m.
| Interstate. hearing. grain dealers
car shortage, 10 q. m.
Rules, King resolution, Federal
| Reserve Board. 10 a. m
Merchant Marine. hill TO award
| medals to heroic seamen in the
merchant marine, 10 q. m.
Public Lands, calendar. 1880
a. m.
| judiciary. subcommittee No. l.
/ 1880 a. m.
Education. investigation Of Fed
eraI board. 10 a. m.
District of Columbia. milk bill,
4 subcommittee, 10 a m.
At the Thest-rs-
Garrick-The GArrick Players In Il
Love You"
.PolIs-"Century Midnight whirl."
7 IBelasco-San Carlo Opera Company
4 National-'TNin Beds"
Cosmos-vsTdevilIe and films.
iB r. Keith's-Naudeville.
Gayety-"Abe Reynolds Revue"
l Folly-"The Kewpie Dolls"
1 Loew's PRlace-Jack Pickford In
The Little shepherd"
Moore's RialtO - The Family
Honor"
CrandalTs Metropolitsn-Gersl
Farrar in The Woman and the
Puppet."
Moore's Strand-"The Luck Of the
Irish"
Moore's Garden-John Barrymore in
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
lLoew's Columbia-Enid Bennett in
I THE False Road"
notwithstanding His Life"
iCrRndRlTs Knickerbocker - Dustin
Farnsm in The Corsican
Brothers"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05
Negro Methodists and UNITY

twtnyHh annual conference the African Methodist
Episcopal Church. Louis has GOO delegates
from North and South Africa Like the whit.
Methodss also session. considering economies and
Spiritual gains to be derived from federation union
bodies with faith and policy. is
Of amagamaon OF this body with the coored Episcopal
and with the African Methodist Episcopal
There national bounds that
forcing Protestant uncaton- 1t roots one ideal and
the other practical 1t right and economical
Two groups hight radonasts in theory, and oceholders
The first the end of their and
anmosies The second dread the loss of salaries
That noted novelist has discovered anything Numerous
Divorces have already found the best along with
husband is live with him. -
suday is Mothers Day, and ought all rose
a,es"sc she has never caught the popular gone
strike.
Soae style might straw hats
Will be worn with overals this .-g~eres
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

Hon. Obadiah Dubb says he will
Join the Overall Club whenever
manufacturers of them begin turn
ing out their product with q per-
manent crease IN the knee.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

Sose OF style experts might us know whether ST
viii be worn with overalis this season -ssye--
The Washington herald., 1920-05-05

Naval Affairs, subcommittee
hearing, 10 a. m.
Postoffices and Post Roads
hearing. 1880 n M.
Military Affairs. Army Appro-
priation bill, 1880 a. m.
Interstate Commerce. hearing.
grain shortage, 1880 a m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-28

&rmv serviue2
Have you apnIied Tor medical care
and compensation from the Govorn~
nieirte Did vou know s-uu arr entitled
to IT.
Has YOUR Government Insurance.
lapsed and Il SO. did YOU know that you
ran have Il rf-Illtisated and converted
into a permanent form Of Insurance
that Is better than any Civil Insurance.
goins?
Did yuu knrw Tint you ran do en- S.
REGARDLESS Of the length nj time that
has passed since you were discharged.
any time before the first Of july. 1920.
rs paying thr premium. on y7our re-
i7ss batcd insurance fer only rTc
months
Did -you -Teai re tiIat the rRs~ Govern
inert currvs-ted Insurance * t5t1ai-err
from THAT w-nicn you had while III thn
sservfee2 That # il a permanent prop
oesttocn and that It means raoney to ycll
whether you stsy well or get sicx7
Have you consulted the Home Ser
vice Department Of the Red Cross m
the Chamber Of Commerce. third floor
S5oaey and Holman streets. abort al
theee things and any others that NAY
he troubling Won
Perhaps NE car help you. Just try
Us
C2frce hours daily from nine to nv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-28

scented the suhtsuts arranged BY COM
nfttee for the next year : study course
The curnn1tttae chose Recent ESplnr-
atoms ',prinlifive Topples" and 'EVe-
tuition ~ Women in Home and Dress.
The subject for tire days study, he
Future II Germany WAS vnry ably
handled hy Mrs J NJ Turrfert the Sist
Of Mrs. Turner'S talk was that dens-
ocratic form 81 government Is Likely
"a hold and that trade must he estab--
utsfrrd in Germany IS 70 pay tor har
war indenantsfe& Mrs Ludwig dis
Guessed the tIroti ami ravy mater iai Sit
,tsstion which are GeE41rGnyis greatest
concern today This hostess served
dainty refreshments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-28
SEIZE WHISKEY

Federal prohibition agents Mont
gomery. Smith and Ellis and Sergeant
s Singer or Hammond Central police
station last night swooped down upou
the soft drink establishment conducted
by Martin Dominic at 100 Dearborn
street and seized a gallon CT whiskey.
Dominick vas charged with violating
the liquor law and will oe arraigned
IN the city court Saturday morning
He was released on bonds Of $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-28
NOTICE

on account of transportation DIM
cuities the Colonial Balsan Bitters Co
have moved their plant TO 1925 West
North ave Chicago. Patrons who wish
to order a case or bottle OF Old Taylor
Burbon or Balsam Bitters can do 50
al Leoncionis Soft Drink Psrlor. 2T4
East state st near Sohl and at LURES
Department store, $50 Morton ave
East Hammond. 426-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-28

county Will De nGiu on y ~ A.
Soth beginning at ten o'clock in the
morning. The meeting will be held
in the Commercial Club rooms in Gary,
Sis Broadway.
Grazeiia Chevigny has returned from
a delightful trip and visit with friends
Canada.
Mrs Farley Dunbar was hostess 70
the Neighborhood Club at her home on
Rimbach ave. on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Bryce Whitaker. who has been
quite i'll at her home on Manila ave,
is somewhat improved.
The Riverside Parents Teachers As
ISOLATION met Friday afternoon. April
a3rd, at the Riverside school. The fol-
lowing program was very much enjoy
ed: Piano solo. Laura Hess. reading.
Edith Nermette: vocal solo. Mrs. Self
aer; piano solo. Hiida Holmes. the Rev
C. NJ. SmithSon OF the First Christian
church save very interesting talk on
The Connection OF the Home and the
school" The following comprised the
committee for the day: The Mesdames
J. Bonner. w DibbIe. j. Ward. F.
Andrews and Miss Fay Jones.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Pine
Street Presbyterian church viii meet
at the home or Mrs. VIM. Bothweil.
494 Hoffman ST tomorrow afternoon
at two O'Clock.
The L. o. 7. n. social club VIII
meet at the home of Mrs. Rose High
land, so Lyons ST.. for an all day ses-
sion tomorrow. A pot luck luncheon
will be served at noon.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Cen
tenary M. Z. church will hold an all
day meeting tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. d Montellus. 2ss Cameron
ST.
A daughter, born to Mr.. and Mrs
Herbere Paxton. formerly of Hammond
and now OF MuskeGon. Mich. The baby
was born April goth. at South Bend.
Ind. Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
There will be a Bridge party for
ladies and gentlemen at the Hammond
Country Club tonight. Attractive priz-
es have heen selected and large at
tendance is hope dior.
The Stitch and Chatter Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs Theodore
Kiotz al Eaton St. tomorrow after
noon.
Miss Margaret Turner viii go to Lex
ington. Ky on May list. to be a house
guest OF the J. Mars for 4 week.
The Alphi Phi club, which was to
have met this week has been post
poned until Friday. May 18th. Al which
time Mrs. Frank Hammond OF Glen
dale Park VIII be the hostess.
Mary Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith. of 50 Highland
at. has the measles.
M and Mrs. Harvey Gostlin will
entertain the Saturday Evening Club
at dinner and bridge Saturday evening
May 1st.
The Daughters OF the Rebekah VIII
hold an all day session tomorrow. on
Thursday. April 2sth at the /. o. o.
r. hall.
Miss Muriel Murphy entertained
few friends at her home. pa Gostlin
st. last evening The evening was
spent playing games. The prizes were
won by the Misses La Verne Stevens
and lie Vaughn Peters.
Harry Johnson, OF Webb st. = In
Indianapolis on business this week
RE will return Saturday.
The Golden Rod Social Club viii meet
a I the home Of Mrs. Frank Kirk. 7ss
Walter st., Thursday afternoon, April
3oth. All members are requested to
Re present