davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
MARGUERITE SYLVIA,
EUROPE ACCUSES AMERICA
OF running CIVILIZATION
Want Goods But Can't Pay and Are Starving
Because of Bad Credit and Delayed T..
Treaty Ratification.

only out of compliment to the United
States. But now that the Senate
refuses to accept the league of ma
tions without changes that would
in European opinion make it worth
less. opinion has veered even among
the Frenchmen who formerly OPP
posed the league most bitterly.
They now complain that by refusing
to support the league the United
States is robbing Europe of her
chance to escape anarchy. There are
two main points in the chief COM
plant against us.
Points of Complaint.
First, that by holding up the rati-
ncation Of the negotiation OF peace
in Turkey and the Near East,
through delay in saying what part,
II any, we will take in the settle
ment, the United States has plunged
those regions into anarchy which t
may be too late TO suppress, and
thus increased the burdens of
France and England in Syria, Asia
Minor, Mesopotamia and Thrace.
Second. that by refusing to. stabil Re
the exchanges. America is starving
stricken Europe OF food to keep her
alive over the winter, and of raw
HldlcTldlS 10 get ner industries gong
again so that she can become self
supporting.
Nothing that has ever been done in
Washington has so aroused resent
ment in Paris as the announcement
that the government would take no
steps to prevent further depre citation
in the franc.
Better Feeling Created.
A somewhat better feeling has just
been created by the recommendation
Of Secretary Glass that no attempt
be made to collect interest in dollars
on the credits already advanced and
that food be sent on credit to the
starving. Unless we Americans are
willing to shoulder a large part OF
the financial burden of Europe, Eu-
rope can not pull through. This is
what "stabilizing the exchange"
would involve. because the exchange
rates usually rise or fall according
to the difference between the exports
and imports of a country and il will
be years before French exports to
America, or Italian, can total more
than a small fraction of the goods
these countries want from us
Give US long term credits, and
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about US and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or care
less treatment. II we are very care
full in hair washing, we will have vir-
tually no hair troubles. An especially
fine shampoo for this weather, one
that brings out all the natural beauty
of the hair; that dissolves and en-
tirely removes all dandruff, excess oil
and dirt; can easily be used at trifiing
expense by simply dissolving a tea
spoonful of canthrox (Which you can
get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup OF
shampoo liquid-enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead.
of just the top OF the head. This
chemically dissolves all impurities and
creates a soothing, cooling IatRer.
Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and plant. while the hair
takes on the glossy richness of nat
ural color, also a fuffiness which
makes it seem much heavier than II
is. After a canthrox shampoo. ar
ranging the hair 10 . pleasure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
SUNDAY, JANUARY Is, 1920.
tCopyright. ls3O BY The Mcclure Newspaper
SwpdirafaN


Those who read the stars declare
that this should be a lucky day, for
Mercury. Neptune and Jupiter are all
in benefic aspect.
1t Is a most suspicious rule for
preachers. lecturers and teachers, for
the world is to think seriously dur
ing the next few months.
Writing is we'll directed at this time.
Letters should bring the best response.
Authors have a fortunate leading that
seems to promise a new American
literature.
The planet that guides the spiritual
aspirations of man has power during
this configuration to turn thought to-
ward the higher possibilities. Educa-
tional and philauthropic institutions
should benefit
Messages that bring good news are
foretold for the nation. These con-
Germ great national movements for
the betterment of the people.
AstroloCers predict the appointment
of men strong to aid the government
at Washington. The President is
again coming under a fortunate rule
of the stars.
New methods or systems of conduct
ing certain lines of business seem
" bE lAAAACtlth uCst viii Slllplly
organization and utilize women in
higher positions than they have oc-
cupied in the past.
Art will make great progress in
this country during the next FIVE
years, the seers declare. Beauty will
dominate where u=liness has been en-
throned in many cities.
The seers declare that the next Pres
ident is to be a man who belongs to
the West and the SOu'h. Surprise
is promised when the candidates are
nominated.
Children will occupy much attention
during the coming months and the
notion ,@iu awaken to its larger
duties toward them. They will have
tEearers. play ccnters and speciai
motion pictures, the seers declare.
For the rising generation improve
ment in phy-ic'I beauty and health
is prorHostica ted. The national
standard Of beauty will become as
fomnus as that of the Greeks. as
trrlOs-.r- -r-~phe-y
Persons whose hirthda'e il Is have
the fnrcCr-t Of q most successful year
IN hU~il,es- Money will increase. but
Their, may ne dancer of fire or
tn'eves
children born IN this day are likely
to be c'er o.. generous. Intelligent and
pOpul- T,.ev my be inclined to
s3cnd money too freely.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
900 TOATTEND
TRADEBANQUET.
D. c. Board VIII Simulate
Roll Increase at Annual
Festivities.

Plans for raising the membership
OF the Washington Board of Trade to
100 will be given impetus at the mid
winter banquet OF the membership
committee ON February 8 at wardman
Park Hotel
Chairman f. E. Ramey announced
yesterday President James F. Oyster
desires to add at least Goo more men,
bers to the board during the new year.
There are 1900 members now.
Charles ]. Waters. chairman OF the
committee, stated yesterday that in
vitations have been issued to men of
national prominence to attend. There
VIII be 600 guests. More than half the
covers already have been reserved
Among elaborate cabaret features
viii be dances by artists from the
studio. of Luigi Albertieri of New
York. and special dances and songs
by the best amateur performers in
Washington.
Local talent will include Miss Ca
mile Little. Miss Estelle Murray
and Miss Bessie Burch Haycock.
Members are privileged to bring
guests, but early reservations are
requested by the committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Maccabees

Georgetown Review. No. 10, held
the annual installation of officers
Monday Mrs. Minnie keppinger,
deputy supreme commander, was the
installing officer. The team was or
ganized and drilled by Mrs. Kicks.
The officers of Victory Review. No.
II, and the Union Guard team drilled
for installation Monday. Installa-
ton will be held February 9. On
January 20 an entertainment and So
cial will be held by this review in
the hall at Seventh and 1 streets
northwest.
Officers for Columbia Review, No.
3, were installed Thursday. Mrs.
Minnie KeppinGer, deputy supreme
commander. acted as installing off,
Ger, assisted by Mrs. Cornish as
lady of ceremonies and Capt. Lillian
Patrick with the Union Guard team.
Monday evening Brightwood Re-
view. No. ). held the annual install
lation of officers. Mrs. Phoebe Perry,
past commander, was the installing
officer. This review will hold a
dancing party January 26. and Brent
wood Review, Brentwood. Md, will
give an entertainment and play jan
uary q. Thursday evening, January
%, the D. c. Officers Club will
hold their annual dance in the Ra-
leigh ballroom.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Twentieth Century Club

Secretary of the Interior Franklin K ,
LGHe haS been secured as the principal
speaker f0' the mex. monthly meeting
OF the cub. The education section will
meet January 10. at noon. at the home
Of Mrs. Theodore l. Cole. 2S52 Ontario
road. The nature sec ion will meet
January p. at ( o'clock. at the home
OF the chairman. Mrs. William H
Heron. a. Florence court west DR.
Harry ObHrhOlzer will give an illu-
strate6 talk upon Birds Around
Washington"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
j. o. q. A. NJ.

At the regular session Of Liberty
Bell Council. No. s.. J. o. L. A. NJ,
the officers for the ensuing term were
installed by Deputy State Councillor
R Fl. Yates. Councillor, II. c. Turner;
vice councillor. S. S. Boswell: record
ing secretary. W. H. McClung: assist
ant recording secretary, w. F. Rec
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

tor; treasurer, c. W. walker; conduc-
tor. u. Baden; warden. H. w. Bos-
well; inside sentinel. r.. L. Hall: out
side sentinel. r. +. Bradley, trustees.
9. w. Ackeuman. r. g. Reed and II,
g Mangum. The councillor Appointed
Brother l. z. Rector az chaplain. and
Brother w. B. Rock as chairman OF
the good Of the order committed Also
Brother B, J. Brown as Chairman OF
the DELINQUENT committee. Brother A.
L peaneil. who was injured recently,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

Plans have been formulated for
several social evenings during the
coming months, among them being
dance some time before Lent, and
a card party about st. Patrick's Day.
Future meetings of Court District of
Columbia No. 212. will be held at
the knights of Columbus Hall, 6O6
Il street, northwest. The next meet
ing Will be held on January q.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

e improving A special commitfs<
viii visit Champion Council on Ian
nary 10 The GOOD o. the order com
mitfee served Dutch supper which
was followed BY a speech BY Deputy
state Councillor r. n Yates.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

Nine. Poincsre. wife Of ths French
President. Is expected ~ ne govern
ment 70 spend $4,000 a year on her
wardrobe.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
FIGURES OF COUNTY ASSESSOR
IN REPORT TO STATE BOARD
OF IMMIGRATION

Phillips county has 272 owners
with an acreage of S1,317; 259 rent
ers, with S2,Sl4 acres; owners and
renters, 54,770 acres; tenure not
specified, 8; total schedules report
ed, 677; total farm acreage report
ed, 21S,961 acres.
The average size of farms for
those reporting is 329.76 acres.
Number of farmers not reporting
total acreage in farms, 10.
Estimated acreage in tines. farms,
based upon average given above,
4,2S7 acres.
Total farm acreage for county, IL
cluding estimate given above, Is
223,24s acres.
Total acreage in cultivation,
lS2,061; acres fit for farming not
vet broken, 5l6S0; acres of wild
grass cut for hay, 2l9; raw land
first cropped in 1920, 4,474; number
of silos, 4; number of hens, April /,
1920, 37,Si5: number of tractors,
pa; number of brood sows, April |,
1920, 1857.
Acreage planted in crops in 1920:
corn, 81, ABS; oats, 1888; barley,
533; winter wheat, S7,141; spring
wheat, 2,Os2; total acres of spring
and winter wheat, S9,223. Spring
rye, l65; winter rye, 1926; total rye,
3,491; potatoes, l4S; beans, 70;
grain sorghums, 7,244; sweet sor-
'g'mms, 10; alfalfa, 1880; sweet clo-
yer, 200; other clover, L; millet,
24O,33; Sudan grass, SIG; other
tame grass. 40; wild grass cut for
hay, 2l9; field peas, L; sugar beets,
/; root crops for stock feed, 5S;
honevdew melons. .; miscellaneous,
Z acres.
Number of fruit trees of bearing
age: Apples 1sI; plums and prunes
GGs; peaches, So; cherries, l,0s3i
pears, 80; apricots, "a.
Other fruits: Gooseberries and
currants, II acres.
The state herald., 1920-07-16


the tales of native life and adventure ''be-
yond the pale" India was revealed anew
with n brilllnnce. color and passion un-
surpassed; Mulvaney and his pals. the
exuberant soldiers Three" captivntec
men from sea 10 sea.
Within the next ten yenrs Kirling trav-
eled round the world. married. lived In
America. England and South Africa. and
finally became so imhuod with imperial
ism as almost to destroy his art
Ills ''BarrnclS Room Ballads" and Seven
Seas revealed him as an inspiring poet
who "splashed at tcn-loaguo canvas
with brushes of onmefs hair
OF his three novels. "Tho Light That
Failed" Is a tale Of Sucz; captains Cour-
ageous" OF Gloucester fishermen, and
kim" hrenthos again the subtle unt
mysterious fascination of India.
with the jungle Books Kipllng en-
thralled a new audience. These. and the
Incompatible ''Iust So Stories" written
to his son who was killed in the war. en-.
shrincd him In the hearts OF children tho
world over.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

Rudyard Kipling
was born Dec. 80,
1866, in Bombay.
where his father.
j G h n Lockwood
Kipling. artist and
author. was profess
sor In the British
School OF Art. He
was educated at the
United Service Col
lege, Westward fIo.
North Devon, scene
OF the lurid Stalky
novel.
At seventeen he
was In India once
more, n journalist.
Before h o W a 3
twenty-four he had
completed "Plain
Tales From the
Hills" and six more
OF his best stories,
which established
his fame through
out the world In
The state herald., 1920-07-16
ROYAL MEIGHBoRs ENTERTAIN

Twenty-Five members of the Royal
Neighbors met at the hall Wednes-
dav night and surprised their sister,
Mrs. d. S. Palmer, who is moving
away. A very pleasant evening was
spent by the ladies, and ice cream
and cake was served. At the close
of the party the members of the
lodge presented Mrs. Palmer with Il
beautiful lodge pin as II token of
remembrance.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
rT ARvEY cHEYNEs father

TT ARvEY CHEYNE's father
was Immersed in amnssing
u n more money; his mother was
busy with her nerves; and so we have
Harvey. ut fifteen years, the lnsuffer-
able type that most grown males want
to heavc brick at on sight.
He was passenger on this ocean
liner. and she was crosslps the Grand
Banks In n fog. He came into the
smoking room saying: You can hear
the FISH boats squawliing all around
us. Wouldn't It be great II We ran
one down.
He nsked for n cigarette. Some
body with dinbolical sense of humor
passed him n thick. oily cignr. IInr'
vcy III II UP and went on deck. He
began to feel queer, but he had
Dragged Of never being seasick: 50 now
he went aft To the turtle deck. and
he wns sim there, wrestling with the
cigar und not cnrlng much what hap
pcned. when long gray sea swung
out Of the fog and took him overheard.
Harvey was next aware Of being
on u pile Of fish with n broad-backed
man In blue Jersey. who said: "You
In dory with me. Manuel my name
Later he was holsted aboard Of Il
schooner and lowered Into her hcnving
fo'c's'le where men In ollskins gave
him hot drink md put him TO sleep
In bunk. When he invoke boy
whose name was Dan asked him smll
lngly II he was feeling better. The
schooner was the "We're Here" Of
Gloucester. md the boys father. Diskc
Troop. WIS her skipper.
Harvey went up on deck TO ~.
Dlsko: md demanded that he he taken
back to New York. where. ms he told
Dlsko condcscendingly his fnthdf
would pay them very well for their
to what his father could and would
do. Dlsko, ms It happened. wns aD
old.fnshloncd type of banks fisherman.
wise IN the ways Of fish but knowing
little ~ the great world. lie decided
TINT this hoy with his talk Of his
lNlll'I lllAlNfAiHf NhuNAA tHhHN I'
crnzy; with nm ldcu OF restoring the
poor hoy Ia sanity he offered him the
berth Of second boy on tho "Wo'rc
Herr nt 5000 per month.
Harvey Ind n ~ of sullcnncss. but
his sullcnnoss worried nobody: he
went TO work. The dorlcs were re-
turning TO the vessel with their catches
of fish; 50 for the first work Of hls
life llnryey WINS set Ia helping Dan
hoist In the dorlcs, 10 swnbhlns he
curry from their lnsidos aud then 10
nesting them ON the deck. by The
time he Ind flushed doing that ind
eating his supper II was nighttime. mud
Manuel. Penn. Long Jack. Old SnlterH.
Tom Plntt-nll hands were standing
by 10 dress fish.
Manuel and Penn stood deep nmonR
tho hsh. ilourlshlng shnrp knives.
"lllw shouted Manuel. with one fin.
gcr under tho Flll " cod, the other
In mn oye The hlndo Fllmmorrd. there
wna sound Of tearing, The fish
rllt from ihront to tall dropped nt
Long Inck'a feet "tilw cried Long
jack und. with % scoop ~ q mlttrncd
hand, dropped tho cod's liver into %
basket, uuolhcr wrench nnd SCOOP
cent head aud onnl nylna The suited
NH Hlid across to uld Slltort, who
Fne ted frrorly Ripped ont thn hnci.
bono md splHrhod tho hcldloas gut
less nsh into tub Of wntrr
Harvey pitched Tho wnahrd flsb
down into tho hold. from whence cnmo
lrmpllnHa md rumhllnR5 na Tom
rlntt and Dlsku moved among the salt
bias. Tho rnsplng sound OF rough sult
The state herald., 1920-07-16
seunda Llks An.statIon.

"ThlR a,iBior a. moi cUupa.lr1T
81 hnrily hinE No. stlil there's
something ln his manner that gfntcH
on me-"
"Yraf
Il don't like The cnsuul 7ny IN which
he snyB travelling 100 miles nn hour ln
a plane ~ crawling through tho air."
-iIlrmlngham Age Herald
The state herald., 1920-07-16

IN inquirer in city paper wants
TO know if ii is legal for n young
man of thirty to adopt a Young
woman of twenty-five. 1t is-with
Il wedding ring.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

Some one ought TO tell congress
the war is over. It's burning shame
10 keep our dear senators and con-
gressmen in ignorance of this fact
all these months.
The state herald., 1920-07-16

TT means something to tighten
the farm work these days when
4 help is so scarce. That is
where you will find the Fordson
q worthwhile investment.
The state herald., 1920-07-16
The Fordson ightens farm work

A four-cylinder engine, spe-
cially designed washer to purify the
air that goes into the carburetor,
and kerosene burner-that's the
Fordson.
The Keota news., 1920-03-12

The State Forester. located at the
Agricultural College at Fort Collins.
Colo. will mail free bulletin on trees
for "Non- Irrigated Regions in Eastern
Colorado. +" telling what to plant, now
to plant and tend trees suitable for this
region.
Robert Graham, of Cheyenne, came
Thursday to visit until Saturday with
his mother. Mrs. William Wagner. Mr..
Graham has just returned from Baden
padep. Ills. where he buried his vie.
Harlan Humphry and little daughter,
a;l.en. visited Mt Keota from Tuesday
until Saturday Of last week with the
little girls grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughey Irwin. ,
s D. Markley and family visited
,,;,h the w. X. Stewart family at wig
r;ns last Sunday; while F. S. Markley
and nd family we're guests of his parents
at weldona. a.-Z--
The Keota news., 1920-03-12


Mr. and Mrs. e. o. Doddcr were
Sterling visitors Tuesday and Wedncs-
day. While there Mr.. Dodder bought
anew Ford Sedan as-s present for his
si!,
Mrs. W. S. Tyler went to Sterling
ias' Saturday to rest for few days at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Woodford.
Good cattle. horses. and farm equip
'msa' u, the Cochran sale. Thursday.
March Is. BE there before lunch.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll films and supplies. 2stf
Oyster shell and meat scraps for pou!-
'!. Buy Of keota Elevator.
The Keota news., 1920-03-12
OR. JOHN r. MOTT.
Chairman Executive COMMITTEES Inter.
ehy.en World Movement.

This Is til. mom"Jt Of moments Tor
us to find our unity. "ur spiritual
solidarity. without sacrificing "mr d1'
versiiy anh that which Is n"si dis
tincIivc 10 each uf niir cninmuni"ns
uni which. hy the way. is tie choicest
possession we have.
The reason why We "f each de-
nomination most value that which Is
distinctive 10 liz j. u"i simply because
I, Is ours. but b. aiisc we honestly "r'
llcvc 1t is the truth. Il ~ our cb"''cS'
possession. Without sarr rt"ins "U'
distinctivcnc>s we want 1" realize our
unity and solidarity ns We s"'h''
round The figure "f our L"ra WI.
open minds. responsive hearts anu !
world say. hnir.trisscr whisky thai
I mean Wills that are eager To leap
info action when we see 81 clear pat"
The Keota news., 1920-03-12
March u. 1920
J0bbins.Moose

Miss Elmina Jobbins and John Moore.
o. keota. were married 1t ak o'clock
thursday evening at the Methodist par
scaage Of Sterling. Miss Elsie Bates.
Of Sterling. and Miss Florence Jobbins.
sister Of the bride. acted - Witnesses.
Following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
Moore went to Fort Morgan where they
arr making their home.
The Keota news., 1920-03-12

Cliff nd j, bin. IS here from Boulder
20 yi-i, until next Tuesday. 4
Good sn,llad corn at elevator. So
per cWt
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27
.AMERICANHE WHITES
and BATTLE Is over
AYERS GREAT WRITER
(By william Pickens)

1t happens to be that the Negro is
the most American group in the coun-
try both in ancestry and in point of
attitude Of mind. His fines reach
much further back than that of the
average white man OF the country.
In, spirit he is less arrogant, more
liberal and democratic and believes
more sincerely that "all men are
born free and equal" He does not
believe that he is naturally entitled
to more privileges than other breeds
of men,. That is the very essence of
the spirit that made America. The
Negro does not lynch, and does not
act by virtue of mobs. He wants the
case tried in court. He wants law
and order to be supreme. and as a
group he does not ask any artificial
advantage of any other group. That
is of the essence of America
The intelligent Negro is therefore
puzzled when he hears. anybody talk
ing about Anericanizing the Negro.
He knows that the battle would be
over if only we could Americanize the
white man.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27

The rally given by the G. NJ. e.
church, Sunday, March 21, was in
deed success. All churches of the
city closed their doors and went over
to help the C, M. E. people in this
rally. All were eager to see his side"
win. The church had been divided
into three regiments which were as
follows: First regiment, named gath
Infantry, with Mrs. Kinchlue as cap
tain; second regiment, 25th Infantry,
captain, Mrs. L. Hex; third regiment,
10th Cavalry, captain, Mrs. Hunt
These captains worked hard and faith
fully and too much praise cannot he
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27

given them. This was known as a
three months battle with its final
winding up March Il. At Y:SU on the
evening of the above date the regi-
ments pitched their last battle and at
9:20 they were called in by Rev. ].
R. Rector, who was styled as General.
The reports were as follows: First
regiment, oath Infantry, Capt. Kinch-
lue, raised $1O4.SO; second regiment,
25th Infantry, Capt. Hex. raised
$15O.S0; third regiment, Tenth Cav
airy, Captain Hunt raised $S75.55.
Total raised by all regiments,
$6S1.15. This is remarkable show
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27
Douglas
(By Rev. Major Jones)

Little Lillian Stewart celebrated
her seventh birthday, Sunday, March
14th. A number of her little friends
was present and all had an enjoyable
time.
Sunday, March %, will be Palm
Sunday and the, ladies OF Cochise
Chapter, No. III, o. E. s., will turn
out and listen to sermon at the St.
James, c. NJ E. church. There are
two chapters in Douglas and Cochise
extends an invitation to the other la
dies to turn out with them.
Good Hope Chapter, No. 65, met last
Thursday afternoon in regular com
munication and several candidates
were initiated into the order,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27

He-seventy-five dollars for a new
hat? It's a sin.
She-Never mind, dearest The sin
will be upon my head.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-27

ing and the ladies deserve unstinted
praise, especially Captain KinchIpe,
who was practically stranger in the
city Both Mrs. Hex and Mrs. Kinch-
lue handled their men in way, to
bring credit to themselves and the
church, but the Tenth Cavalry. com
manded BY. Mrs. Hunt. pulled down
the prize. Go on. Hunt, LougIas has
to giye It to. YOU