davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
XXI-THE REFUGE.

1t was past midnight when the
elopers reached town. Osborne
guided the car down the broad ave-
nue. toward the Blackmore. while
Alison readjusted her veil which
the wind from the moving car had
whipped about her shoulders.
At the deliberately lighted en-
trance to the hotel he stopped the
car. A uniformed attendant ran
forward to open the door and as
sist Alison to alight.
Get those bags in the back" Os-
borne directed. and call boy to
take them. Wait for me in the
lounge, Alison, until 1 leave the car
at the garage around the corner"
Alison followed a bell boy
through the impressive lobby to the
equally impressive lounge where a
stray couple or two sat in low
voiced conclaye on luxurious divans.
The hush that permeates sucn
rooms in large hotels exaggerated
the merest whisper. The scent Of
roses, gorgeously and Opulently
crimson in a vase of Indian pot
terry, was waited on air stirred by
an electric fan.
wearied with the activities of the
day, Alison sank gratefully into
the embrace of wide divan and
crossed her trim feet on a gilded
footstool. Leaning her head back
against a wine-colored velvet cush-
ion. she closed her eyes and waitec
for Osborne to return.
He came at last, strangely frown-
ing.
Sorry I kept you waiting so
long" he apologized. Il wanted
the car put in good order before we
start on that motor trip and they
had a new man at the garage, so
/ had to go over II with him my
self. Then I stopped at the desk
TO register and send up the bags.
Are you ready to go up. or wouIu
YOU like a bit of supperT
II am just a trife hungry" ad-
mitted Alison.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
English Artists
- Models Protest
Small Salaries
Cwashin gton Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dlspatch.)

(Washin gton Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)
London. July 2o.-Artists' models
have caught the spirit of revolt,
and the studios of Chelsea are in
a fiutter In consequence. Postwar
prices and conditions of life are too
harassing for mere happy-go-lucky
acceptance.
The Artists Models Association,
at a meeting held at Noting Hill
was in a mood OF serious and
prosaic. but practical, protest. An
average wage of IS shillings to 2
pounds-no. higher than the pre-
war wage-was emphatically con-
demned, both by men and women
models.
Conditions are certainly hard"
said a girl model. II haven't heard
any talk of a strike yet, but we
do want better state of affairs.
TT isn't a bit easy to be a model.
Some girls are at it for years with
out learning the real art of the
thing. It isn't just a question Of
keeping still, though that takes do
ing of course. The real thing IL
TO. keep still with some go in Il.
However, the best artists are in
sympathy with our demands. There
are not so many OF US now that
they can afford to lose us. Girls
have not come into the profession
very readily since the war, while
quite a number Of experts have
married out Of II. Then the big
Photographic firms and the aim
trade absorb some of the most
promising"
,cepyrisst, 1920, Cross-Atlantie Nswspap per
Service, Inc.l
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

We'll. well! / didn't s'spose any
body was at home" exclaimed Mrs
Flat Tail. the beaver lady. as she
came around to the back door OF
Uncle wiggiIy's hollow stump bun
galow one morning. and saw Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy on the stoop
peeling lemons to make a straw
berry shortcake.
Nobody home? What do you
mean?" asked Uncle wiggily's
muskrat lady housekeeper.-
Why. 1 rang and rang the front
door bell, but l couldn't make il
jingle, and then knocked. but
guess you didn't hear me, so l
walked around back" said Mrs. Flat
Tail.
I'm glad you did" spoke Nurse
Jane. That old-fashioned jingllng
door bell is always getting out OF
order. I've told wiggy a dozen
times or more that he ought to put
up a new, stylish. electric bell!"
We'll, here he comes now" said
gentleman himself hoped around
blue striped barber pole rheumatism
crutch. You can tell him again"
Tell me what again? How are
you. Mrs. Flat Tail" asked the
bunny.
"Oh. it's that old-fashioned door
bell of ours" said Nurse Jane. Mrs
Il 4 /,
ring, and / didn't hear her knock
ing. and she had to come around
back. Why don't you put up a new
electric bell, Uncle Wiggily?"
II will" said the bunny rabbit
I'll go to the store now and get an
electric bell"
And he did. The rat gentleman in
the twenty-five and three cent store
sold Uncle Wiggily an electric bell
and showed the bunny how to fix il
on the door.
"You run some wires from these
electric batteries to the bell, and
then to the push button which you
fasten on the door," explained the
rat gentleman. Then when anybody
calls at your bungalow they just
push the button, the ends of the
wires are pressed together and the
electricity makes the bell ring"
Fine" cried Uncle wiggily
with an electric bell we'll be styl-
ish enough for Nurse Jane. l hope!
With the help OF Grandpa Goosey
Gander, Uncle Wiggily put up the
electric tinker. Instead Of the old.
fashioned bell pull there was only Q
little white button at the side of the
bungalow front door.
You go out and push IL, Nurse
Jane" invited Mr.. Longears, wher
he and Grandpa Goosey had finished
putting the bell in place. "Ill make
believe you are company. and I'll
answer the door.
So Nurse Jane pushed the button
"Ting-a-ling! Buzz-z-zzz! Burr.r.
r-r" rang the electric bell,
"Oh, it's too cute for anythipev
laughed Nurse Jane when Uncle
Wiggily came to the door, making
believe she was company. Let ms
ring II again"
So she did. and then along came
Sammie and Susie Littletail, the
rabbit children, and then came
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail. tht
squirrels. and they had to try the
new electric bell. And then. OF
course, Uncle Wiggily himself HAD
to give the button a push and rims
the bell.
Yes. it is right stylish and pron.
er!" said the bunny. twinkling hi.
pink nose.
And from then on he had mucl
more company than usual, for al
h's friends wanted to try the neu
bell.
-,Sw the Pipsisewah, hiding out In
the wooSs. saw lots Of animal foil
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Washington Pastors Speak
At Christian Conference

Lynchburg. Va, July 20.-The
third annual congress OF the Disci-
pies of Christ of the Chesapeake
area and the first annual training
school of methods began at Lynch
burg College here today, with sew
eral hundred persons present from
all parts of the State.
Among the prominent speakers
and instructors will be Rev. George
II. Miller. Rev. p. A. Cave, DR.. Earl
Wiley and Rev. z. B. Bagby. OF
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

With summer suns at their zenith
and summer pleasures at their very
height, ! hesitate about talking OF
fall clothes. There may be some
among you, however, to whom a
few hints along this line will be
timely, so, here Is a suggestion for
the first serge dress.
1t Is a navy blue French serge
and, although 1t isn't clear from the
sketch, il is one-piece affair fas-
tening with tiny red-covered but
tons straight down the back. the
plain skirt, the tunic, blouse and the
underblouse. which last-named is of
cathedral red georgette, all being
attached to one belt:
The neck of the blouse and the
edges of the .tunic in front are
stitched fat to the plated under
blouse and all edges of the serge
are bound with black silk braid.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Women Fined For Assault.

Hagerstown, Md, July 20
Charged with enticing lS-year-old
Maggie Kelly into a house in Clear,
spring. \ tying her to chair and
ps-a-'.irr hn- ''-~ "al''H R""""F
and Mrs. Isora Sherley were given
d .ssyIug yvsLeru..! -Sio'o J--.e'SS. .
Leonard p. Snyder, found guilty OF
assault, and fined SO each and costs
Jealousy on the part OF Mrs. Ru-
beck, IL Ia said. was at the bottom
of the affair.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Woman Hurt When Auto
Brakes Fail On Mountain

Hagerstown, Md, July 20.-MrS
shafer Hovermill sustained a frac-
tured arm and other injuries and Is
in the hospital here as the result of
an automobile, in which she and
five other persons were riding. run
ming backward down Sideling Hill
Mountain. near Hancock. and over
turning.
The car gained high speed. the
brakes refused to hold, and all the
enennasfs UAra hurled out.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Bells of Two Towns Toll
As Soldiers S Funeral Passes

Frostburg. Nd. July so.-The
body of Private Samuel T. Camp
bell, of Elkhart, the first Allegany
County soldier TO be brought home
from overseas, was buried with
military honors Sunday afternoon.
The American Legion furnished
an escort. Church bells of Frost
burg and Elkhart were tolled as the
hearse passed through the streets
to the cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
How Billie Burke Cares for Her Baby
She Believes Proper Food Is Most Important
Thing in Care Of Growing Child
By BILLIE BURKE.
tMr.. Flerens zieEfeld, Jr.)

(Mrs. FIerens zieEfeld. JrJ
New York, July 2o.-After all the
pleasures and joys in the world are
/ sifted down and the chaff thrown
away there remains but one-thai
of having and caring for baby,
In all the gamut of human emo
tions there is none that compares
with the JOY of watching your own
child grow In mind and body.
am not one OF those people who
believe in sticking steadfastly ~
iron -clad rules for children. no mat
ter what the result of those rules
may be. Every child is different
and every child's constitution needs
variation from general rules for
the bringing up of children. But ]
do believe that when a child IL
watched and regulations for II
adopted they should be kept rigor-
ously.
Ny own Patricia, who is now ~
years old, has departed in many
ways from the rules laid down by
some of the famous specialists for
feeding, dressing and earring for a
child. but l have kept her straight
on her schedules once I adopted
them.
Need Certain Foods.
Feeding, to my mind. Is by far
the most important thing in the
raising of a child. Many mothers
make the terrible mistake of CIV
ing the baby things 1t ought not to
have, justifying themselves by say
ing, 1T doesn't hurt the baby" OF
course. this is wrong. for the wrong
food given a baby may wear on it's
stomach until it finally breaks down
later in life.
Again there are certain things
that a baby must have, although
that certain food may seem bad fol
it. Patricia, for instance, refused
to eat eggs. and when we insisted
on feeding them to her broke out
with a rash. We stopped the eggs
but later took them up again. and
now she eats them regularly. Ba'
bies very seldom like vegetables
of course, but they must be taught
to eat them. Very often the thing.
babies like least are best for them
and vice versa.
Complete Science.
But in the main it is useless for
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

doctor unless her mother intuition
tells her unmistakably that he is
wrong about the baby's feeding.
And as for candy. il has always
been my opinion that II a baby does
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

me to try to give anyone rules for
feeding a baby, for that Is a COM
plete science and the case of every
baby is different. ! can only warn
every mother to obey strictly the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
BAND CONCERT.

Q. s. Capitol today at 8 p. m, con-
cert by the U. =. Marine Band William
II. Santelmann, leader.
Program.
March, Under the Banner Of Free
eom ''...',,..'..'..... .,Noyowieski
Overture, III Guarapy". Gomez
Reyerie interrompue, -. .Tschaikowsky
Clarinet Solo, Fantasia from verdi's
"Rigoletto". .Bassf
Musician Emil Rada.
Grand Scenes from The valkyrie"
"a .,...,........,.,..,., Wagner
False de CONCERT, "Invitation to the
Dance .................... Weber
Transcribed for Military Band by
: william II. ssnteimann.
second Polonnise. e.........,.......LI .LIsst
The stsr-spsngled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
l. E. F. Veteran to Quit Politics

Harrisonburg. Va, July 20.-Stste
Senator John Paul, a world war
veteran, last night said he will not
be a candidate for e-election He
will devote all his time to his Law
business.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

my arms. 1t broke out
in . rash and 1t itched
and burned SO that !
could not 60 to sleep for
hours after / went to bed
at night.
81 had the eczema
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

not know the taste of candy 1t will
never be bothered by not having it,
Patricia is being raised in ignor-
ance of candy. and We hope to keep
her that way.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

could get nothing to drive 1t away
but when I had used six or eight
cakes of cuticura Soap together with
the Ointment was healed in FIVE
months" (Signed) Miss A. Booth.
Littieton, West Virgin:a.
Improve your skin by daily use Of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and ralcum.
ss.pis yssA Yrs y HsI. Ad1rsss: .ovassrs IsS-
srassriss, Dspt ., kal1sl SS, HsAs" seld every
wbsrs. Sosp &c. Ointment Is and toe Talesn Se.
Cutieurs Sesp shsvss witksat aas.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
SEVERE ECZEMA
FOR -FOUR YEARS
On Neck and Arms. Itched
andBurned. CuticuraHeals.

"Ihad avery severe case Of eczema.
It came on my neck first and then on
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
TAKE PHOSPHATE !
WITH MEALS IN
SUMMER TIME
Your Nerves Demand Il, Your Blood
Needs II, Say Physicians.

YOUR NERVES peWanu W. your D'VoSi
Needs II, Say Physicians
There's not enough phosphorus in
modern foods to benefit nearly one-half
of the men and women OF America,
scientists declare,
TO overcome this lack OF an element
81 your body that is necessary to your
health, your happiness and oven YOUR
success In life, weak, anaemic, nerv-
Gus. RIM down people are advised to
take Bitro- Phosphate as dispensed in
leading drug stores in tho original
package,
Speaking ~ people who are easily
fRtlgued, who lack ambition, nerve and
arc otttimeS thin, weak and sadly lack
ing in fiEm, healthy flesh, Joseph II.
NArriEnn, formerly Visiting Specialist,
North Eastern DispensarN n. Y, says:
Patients who were apparently phys
teal wrecks, who foolishly thought they
needed only a blood tonic TO enrich the
blood, have come for treatment trem-
bling and shaking, their NERVE force al
most exhausted and in many much
eases the administering OF Bitro-Phos-
phate has produced seemingly magical
results
People who feel the heat Of Summer.
tire easily and often become irritable
and depressed will find Ruro- Phos-
phate an inexpensive and helpful friend
Druggists report wonderful in
crease in tho demand from men and
women who are anxious 20 renew old
time ambition and who are making an
honest effort 10 become vigorous and
keen minded with power Of endur-
Rnce that denotes almost perfect health. |
They ask for Ritro- Phosphate he |
cause they know they need an mex |
pensive organic phosphRte,-(Adv l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
CONTINUE FIGHT
ON FRENCH OCCUPATION

Constantinople. Sept. sl,--tA P)--
Turkish nationalist forces in Asia Minor
are continuing their night against
French troops OF occupation there. Ten
thousand Turks and Arabs nre hesieEing
Adana and others are daily Smelling
Tarsus with old f,ve-inch German guns
operated by German officers who have
been stranded there since the srmis-
tlce. Frequent attacks are being mnde
on Morsina. an important seaport south
west of Adana but they have been re-
pulsed by the gre from the guns OF
French hRttleships In the harbor.
Americans In Adana have limited food
supplies, but distribute what they can to
2,0OO persons daily, They have so far
failed TO secure shipments from Mersna.
French military officials arc dealing
automatically with the people and are
granting amnesty to former residents
" Adaua who wish to desert the nation
alistS and return home,
Hand to hand lighting frequently oc-
ours al Adana, the French ScnegaleSez
and also the Turks and Arabs cutting
OF the heads OF tho fallen TO he sure
they are dead. There Is no report. how
ever. ot torture hcing inflicted. Philip
L. iANlas Nl GU 0hHtiN, MASS q WoIktI
with the American committee for relief
in tho near east, who has arrived here,
reports counting moro than 800 hcadlcss
bodies on the fields near that city
where engagements have recently been
fought
Tho Armenian city Of Sadiin has sent
n message that It Is facing starvation
ana that massacre Is threatened UNI
less the city Is relieved, A CORPS OF I 900
ArmeniSns has been formed az Adana to
SO to the city, hut has not moved he
cause II lacks arms
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
the early stages of the science diet that
elements which really feed three
The fats Is tut etc.
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright.

In the early of the
elements which really feed of three kinds
The fats such butter, fats,
The protein foods, such lean meats.
Roughly speaking noushment the three
things nedfu "a restored waste CD supplied and 60 main
All other foodsuns supposed
to be waste fodder, and not really needed.
there
ingredients of diet quite essential the three mentioned These
vmns fully understood has been
experiment about them to show that they of vital Importance
food the Orange and the Tomato
because of the vitamns they contain.
Both the astocac and the pebean Tomato formerly
regarded supplying little than bulk and
the Diet however they held in high esteem of
By this meant they the
body from discase
there doubt that
both in infants and adults caused BY lack protective factor
has been proved again and again that Juice protects the
child fed milk against decocton of peel has
been quite effective fresh orange Juice
Orange Juice also be given the breastd baby since has
favorable Influence growth
bulletin Of the institute notes the experiments by Byhed and
w he ne the S SSse three e
soors dv was 70 eleven espoonus day infants whose
for number showed marked
The humble Tomato a
contains water soluble vtamns and G. but also the
In plain English the Tomato Orange help foods
Even lose its vtamin In
babies the serised Juice Of canned tomatoes SAFER than
tomato Juice. q. . = = = -,
Along vegetables they promote proper
They protect against conditions berber and
but they are valuable in stimulating nutrition although
taken freely along with rich diet OF rat
food is order that such food may be made give 10 the oouy
In addition to this they supply foder element that
of such Importance promoting bowel activity. 49,
They also help to maintain the blood
Especially encourage them to eat Oranges and
Tomatoes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
THE MAIN CHANGE.

Senator Penrose has no more reason
than Col Harvey for dissatisfaction
with Mr.. Harding. the man they have
CHOSEN for president. The latter runs
true to form. Moreover, he gives every
Indication OF proving docile and tract
able after election as we'll as before.
lie believes in n government by the
party" The matter OF standing
hltched being out OF the way, the Penn
slyvania manipulation Of the machine IL
free to give his attention 10 other vital
matters In the campaign. 7
And there are other matters reauir.
ing attention. The boss wnnts"a res
publican senate TO assist Mr.. Harding
In carrying out the scheme for party
government. He says "there would be
no advantage in electing Mr.. Harding II
ne were to DO hamstrung by q demo-
cratic senate. Such a condition would
destroy his ability to make proper APP
rointments, such az the four vacancies
which probably win occur In the su :
preme court" There. the secret IA out.
Perhaps the average voter had not
thought about looking out for the SUI
preme court. but thoss who have no
business but politics ana no politics but
business overlook no chances.
Penrose needs the supnnme court M
MS business. And no has taken the
trouble to note that four vacancies are
iikely to occur and be filed within the
next presidential term. There are four
OLD men on this high tribunal. Chief
Justice White Ia nearly rs. McKenna Ia
past n, Holmes IL past 70 and Day IL
rast rs. II 10 not unlikely that ali OF
these. by death. resignation or retire.
mont. Will vacate the bench within the
next four years. The selection of their
successors Ia all important.
II 10 not often that the constitution
of the supreme court is stressed. in n
campaign. but IL 10 q matter which Nrd-
dictionary interests never lose sight or.
Il is said 10 have been one OF tho secret
Influences which fought Mr.. Bryan in
hts last race in 1908. He wouldn't agree
to be controlled In making APPOINT.
mcnts TO the supreme bench. Six OF
the nine present members OF the court
are considered reactlonnry. Three OF
these are among tho four named above.
thus appears what an important
matter the election OF sane" presl-
dent and senate 10 regarded by the sin
lister interests. Penrose In wise in his
day and generation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
ITALIAN TROUBLE OVER.

When confronted with the actual test,
Italian worltingmen weakened on the
adoption Of a complete socialist pro-
gram. They insisted upon and were
conceded a share In the control OF in
dustry. but they seem to have realized
that no progress could be made II all
Incentive and hope OF reward for In
dividual EFFORT were removed. As near
A. We can make out. the plan agreed
upon 10 q substantial establishment Of
the democracy Of industry. but 1t stops
far short Of the sociallstic communism
OF bolshevist Russia. II recognizes the
need OF capital and management with
out which industry languishes.
An encouraging feature OF the Ital-
ian settlement is seen in its adoption
OF definite plan or basis for the con-
duct OF operations. This ought to save
trouble in the future. There would be
much less occasion or excuse for the
recurring descriptions OF industry gen
orally II a carefully worked out plan OF
operation were agreed upon--a plan
under which all parties would almost
automatically know when they were
getting what was coming to them.
There would then be no need for mis-
understanding.