davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

irretrievably into the arms of Boil
shevism. And them"
The fundamental object of THE
World of Trade" is the re-establish-
ment OF commercial relations be-
tween the United States, Great
Britain and Germany. Possibly Dr
Abel-Musgrave belongs TO the in
creasing number of Germans who
believe that eventually only an al
lance between the United States
Great Britain and Germany will
save the world" At any rate. his
periodical is but an economic note
in an unceasing journalistic chorus
possibly a lullaby-which Germany
began to hum quietly months ago
into the worlds ear. AS listed. the
various purposes of The World OF
Trade" are:
The World of Trade intends
to assist in the work of recon-
struction. in particular as re-
CARDS the re-establishment of
commercial relations between
the United States. Great Britain
and Germany.
The World OF Trade is issued
monthly for the beginning.
?The World of Trade will con-
tain articles written in Eng
lish, German and, in special
cases, French.
The World of Trade purposes
to prevent the self-destruction
of Europe. and to teach the most
inveterate chauvinist that the
nations belonging to the white
race must come to some under
standing IL they wish not to be
destroyed.
The World of Trade Is not
published by enthusiasts and
idealists bent on saving the
world. but by men standing on
the ground of sober political
consideration, who do not ex-
pect a rapid success. but hard
and bitter work. Ignorance.
animosity. prejudice, stupidity.
selfishness and mendacity must
be overcome slowly but stead
lily, step by step.
THE World Of Trade is not
an enterprise founded on a spec
ulative basis and intended to
serve money-making interests.
The promoters of this enterprise
entertain higher aims and feel
confident that they deserve the
support of all those who are able
to appreciate the political and
economic Importance Of their
policy"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, March 4.-The follow
ing washingtonians are registered
at hotels here today: Hermitage,
J. Burns; Grand. H. NJ. Conolly:
Breslin. G. H. Fonken; Herald
Square. NJ. J. Kahn. r. L. Maddox
'Alcazar. E. o. Atkinson, Arlington,
w. A. G. Clark: Martha Washing
ton. Miss NJ. II. Gleason; Park Ave-
nue.. o, A. Terry.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
4a2 Fourth avenue. 18th floor,
James McFarquhart Is. Kann Sons
Company; 334 Fourth avenue. 18th
floor. ]. w. Gray. A. w. Lukel. Miss
NJ. Dell. Miss A. Metz Woodward
and Lothrop.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Naval Orders

Lieut.. Martin A. Hatcher Medical Corps)
(Cl-D Q2) Det. Navy Recruiting Station.
Norfolk, Va, to r Barracks. Hampton
Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Clarence L. Howard (CI-3) 12,-
Det. r. s. New York; to U. s. 8. Maumee
as Navigator OFFICER.
Ems. E. A. Letskus tCl-5) Jan. t27) Det.
U. S. s. Oklahoma; to U. s. 8. Penpsylvania
conn. aviation (Comdr in Chiefly.
Lieut.. George W. stutt (CI-s) u2)-Det.
R. S. New York; to U. s. s. Kittery a.
Engineer Chief.
Lieut.. Junior srsde) Lester u. Thatcher
tcl-s) n2)-Det. R. s. New York; to U.
s. s. Nero.
Ap. OK. Wilbur W. Broyderiek-pet. o.
s. 6. Rainbow; to U. 8. s. Black Hawk
duty with Supply on.
Lieut.. (jg) Thomas J. Burke chaplain
Corps)-Det. Nav. Ira. Sta. Great Lakes,
H.; to U. 8. s. Mercy.
Lieut.. Andrew L. Burleigh dental Oorps)
-Det. Nav. Ira. Sta, Great Lakes, III.
to U, 8. 8. Minneapolis.
Capt. Lyman A. Gotten - Det. Member
General Board. Nav. Dept; to command U.
s. s. Galveston.
Lieut.. Ralph o. Davis-Det. command q.
s. 8. La; to U. 8. 8. Rainbow as Torp. on.
Ems. Edwin A. Eddiegorde (supply Corps)
-Det 18th Nav. Dist; to U. 9. s. Melville
as Asst. to Supply on.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
In the Linelight
BY George Perry Morris.

whiting Williams. Sof the Hy-
drauiic Pressed Steel Company. coli
iege-bred. speaking several Euro
pean languages. and not q candidate
for the poor-house. recently spent
seven months as worked In steel
plants. coal mines. an iron foundry,
q railroad roundhouse and more
casual jobs. His salary went to his
wife: he supported himself. HiA
quest was one Of practical psychol-
logy. unmixed with any Freudian
lfrills. He wanted to find out
Whats on the Mind OF the Work
err" He thinks he knows now. and
his information he intends o>use in
management of his own business.
Fortunately he conceiyes that he
has a duty to other business men
and he is telling his story and CIV
ing his conclusions in addresses be-
fore chambers of commerce. manu-
facturers' associations. city clubs
forums and the like. Doctrinaire
solvers of the industrial problem
won't get much satisfaction out OF
his talk. His long suit Is in de-
scription and not analysis. He is
nne reporter. but an ordinary edi-
tor. What he heard the workers
say he tells In precisely the Ian
guage of the informant, profanity
and all. 1t is not the record OF a
proper welfare worker pitching
his narrative to the crowd he pipes
for. No! Williams talks It off Just
as he heard 1t. No redactor bust.
hess for him. The life he found
twas real. He tells his capitaIistis
friends come real facts in a real.
istic way.
All the teachers and scientists. OF
the universities. colleges and gov.
ernment departments do not sue.
Icumb to the lure of larger salaries
seductive as they may be from tn,
economic standpoint. A large East
ern chemical manufacturing com
pany has just failed to win Freder
lex J. Mulling from the Universit,
/ OF Minnesota. where he is dean o
the College OF Pharmacy. Note th'
idealistic character of his reply
For no sum of money could I ente
fields in which 1 could not do worI
that 1 would regard as at leas
equivalent to the kind of worl
am now doing. without equa
affirmative opportunities could no
give up what has so far been m!
life work. Next to my family. tn,
college of pharmacy has my hear
and my paramount interest" o
course, II a man will be old-fash
ioned enough to love his work an,
the institution he serves, and vii
| talk in terms of the heart" w
! must expect such action as this eX
pert pharmacist has taken.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
A CHOICE.

a SHUfIE.
! would not be blithesome whale
A-splashing in the sea;
For while he lives on lavish scale
He lacks good company.
I would not be comet swift
Upon his spacious trip;
For while his spans all Tilt and lift,
He lacks companionship.
For me the narrow confined space
Where man his journey wends.
Where daily may see the face
And grip the hands Of friends.
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
The Cooperative Apartment House

The growth OF the dealing
necessities OF life has unqusonaby operated bring about
general more about the
cooperative apartment house
With the prevailing scarcity of living quarters
OF the income be that the plan
will work for the solution perpxng rent com
missions and similar agencies.
The
and containing The be so
that three four and hveoom
families Tennis Fairgrounds gardens will feature
the outside of the building.
1t in the method of financing project the extraordinary
presented Those cooperating the plan will
and the balance rental basis Fifty of the cost NAV
remain mortgage against each The aung con-
for the tenant painted the preliminary
makes 1t seem much like a section of Utopia.
To those who have quest of an
the thought indeed auring but realty the
plans that is only practical sound invest
nent measured by all modern financial standards ~.
Washington has its full complement progressive and
realty dealers They be depended
with the of experience and wisdom out as
lined the advent OF the cooperative
Capital is only matter of time
1t be hoped that President enjoyed his auto ride
much the American people sign that he is on the
highway to good health again
Just for seys sake taking banezs advice and us;ng
your wife like would find first adept is with
the rolling pin.
Anybody who thinks that Jack Dempsey Mr. Bergdol
would not fight entitled to their counsel
Secret diplomacy the schools seems to have been inst
effective as it with the European powers.
The Eagle hut exactly the zone there is plenty
Of lighting about it.
The straw ballots and the
political hunting ground will be full of
The rising give thought and II mu.t
the prohteers weep not to be able to reach it,
l
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Round the Town
Jaunting With
Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell.

1t is time for the poet TO sing
or the things that may spring in
the spring;
OF the peace treaty hope.
OF the wet" and dry" dope,
Or the price that potatoes may
bring.
Mrs. J. w. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
A YEAR FROM NOW.
year from now we'll know a

A year from now well know
lot that now we'd like to. but
cannot; in fact within the COM
ing year a bunch Of mysteries
will clear. -
For instance, then we'll know
what gent will play the role
of President, and be on hand
with eager eyes to see the four
year curtain rise.
Full many things will come
about before another year Is
out that we would give a song
and dance to be advised of in
advance.
Wen know the why and when
and how of lots of stun q year
from now-but for the present we
must wait and patiently anticipat
". "A. LUFBuRRow.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Our January Foreign Trade;
Interesting Mouement of Commodities;
Comparison of E xports and Imports

ALI
In
exchange
Nevertheless
over December.
lece nd. .IanuarY \
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
EXPORTS OF CERTAIN COMMODITIES.
Per cent Change
over December.


per cent December Exports IS
decreased lard milk mineral
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Motor Service Needed.

Mrs. ]. w. NJ.
Motor Service Needed.
When Bob" dropped dead in line
of duty several days ago. the en-
ployes of the District morgue be-
came hopeful that their dream OF
motor vehicles for that uncanny
branch of the public service will
come true. Bob" was the veteran
horse that hauled the official dead
wagon" about the District on its
rounds to gather in the unclaimed
dead and the remains of those
who died from accident or homi-
eide. Morguemaster WILL SCHoNE-
BERGER informs me that Bob
originally was a spirited fire horse.
Then he was assigned to duty with
the ancient BLACK Maria" that con-
veys prisoners from the police courts
to the Jail. Latterly, because Of ad-
vancing years, he was sent to the
morgue.
Friends of the morgue service ex-
press the hope that the District
Commissioners will now secure for
the morgue one of the thousands of
now discarded.
Replica of "Glad Room,
In the old days when the District
workhouse for men was on Nine
teeth street, southeast. and the late
SAM ARNOLD was superintendent
of that branch, prisoners who re-
fused to work in the chain-gang
were disciplined until they CONSENT
ed to perform the tasks assigned to
them. The first degree was a per-
fectly bare cell room OF rather large
dimensions known as the glad
ROOM" The culprit was first given
from "a to 4S hours in this apart
meht, which was without chairs,
beds or other furniture. His fare
for "a hours consisted of half loaf
Of bread and a pint of water.
IL the prisoner still persisted IN
refusing to work after his term in
the glad ROOM" he was taken to
an underground dungeon as dark as
erebus and kept there until he
yielded. which usually was several
hours after his introduction into the
black hole of Calcutta.
am informed that fractious.
prisoners at the District Jail are as
signed to place of punishment
known as the silence cell" IT II
said the silent treatment Is just as
| effective and less brutal than the old
system.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

The has been declared for ballots an
political hunting ground will be full of them
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
res the comparative figures for january. 1920.

which these
This comparison
fol l
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Secret diplomacy in the schools to have been
effective it with the European powers
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

The rising prices give much food thought and it must make
the proheers not to be able o reach it, =
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

THE Eagle hut is not exactly in the zone but there
Of lighting about it.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Anybody who thinks that Jack Dempsey and Mr.
would fight is entitled their array of eminent cou
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

1t is to be hoped that President Wilson enjoyed his
much the American people enjoyed this sign that
highway good health again.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Washington's Association OF Old
est Inhabitants" proposes to bor-
der one of the prominent streets
in the Capital with trees bearing
individual tablets in memory Of
District of Columbia men who fell
during the world war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Another shop has just received ,
new shipment Of those lovely butter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Adventures
With aPurse
KNOW of nothing that looks cooler

T KNOW Of nothing that looks cooler
l. and smarter on warm summer s
day than crisp fresh little summer
frock. And can think of few, IL
any, summer frocks that are crisper and
smarter than those Of gingham. Let
me tell you Of the one 1 bought 1t
is lavender and white checked An
derson gingham, as clean and cool look =
ing as anything you could hope to
find The neck is square and the
sleeves are short, and both are edged
with, a sheer bit Of orgpndie, trimmed
with'a narrow bit of picot. The waist
ties in back in pert big bow, Of
white organdie, and the pockets in the
skirt are Just the right size. There
are other styles and other colors among
these little frocks, and If by chance,
the shop does not have in stock the
one you select. in your size, you have
it made, at no additional cost.
And in the very same shop, you can
buy becoming, gracefully shaped hats
faced with white and covered with the
gingham that matches your dress. There
are number Of shapes from which to
choose, so that YOU are sure to find
one that is becoming.
Another shop has just received n
new shipment of those lovely butter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

mountain classroom 1900 feet above the
sea, with climbing roses for back
ground, is another story.
Up on the side Of the Catskills perch
the kindly porticoes Of the farmhouse
where Miss Dugane's classes meet for
study. Larkspurs and humming birds
make out of doors a fash Of blue and
gold. Around the farm are famous veg
etable gardens to break the strangle-
hold Of the high cost OF good living, and
the high. dry air minimizes the throat
difficulties which sometimes accompany
deafness. One student, who had not
heard bird sing for years, avows that
a robin came so close he sang at her
for half hour or so, and she heard
him. Our lip reading classroom, .
says this same pupil, twas a pergola
with rustic seats and tables. Roses
climbed over it's open sides and birds
and rabbits came In for friendly calls. +"
One imagines Brer Rabbit, with his own
flexibility of lip, more than little ex
cited over the classroom methods of his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

human friends.
1.-THE classes are long, about three
hours six times week. But the teacher
has the wisdom for frequent rests and
refreshing between whiles. The lesson
periods are varied with voice production
exercises and calisthepics. All of the
teachers are experienced women, two oil
them having studied abroad with Doc
tor Muller Walle.
''The life out Of the classroom ID
planned 80 as to help the downhearted
and physically rundown, as well as the
mentally alert. ."--Woman's Citizen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
THE STREETS or LIFE
Dane Grey Realizes His Lope
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copprioht 1870, by the Public Ledger 90.

her will
Dane Grey walked over to Anne i'm.
meuiately. She was standing talking to
three men, but she turned to him i'm
We'll, queen of the ball. he said
lightly. how does It seem TO be 80
popular?' The other men were talking
and for moment Anne and Dane Grey
were alone. The bantering note In his
voice deepened to real feeling. as he
leaned toward her quickly and said:
Aren't You going to give me any
time alpne? It's wonderful in the con.
seryatory on. the library. ! want a
chance 10 talk to you"
:, Her heart leaped in her throat. and
roots Of her hair.
She nodded -
He looked down at her a minute. How
young she was, and how adorably fresh
and sweet. Everything lay before her,
life with its allure, It's entangiemenrs
and It's mystery. The thought Of II made
him feel old, old with experience.
Then he slipped off to the conserva-
tory. dark and with the scent Of lilac
blowing In from the garden, to wait for
Anne to come to him.
Tom RilI Ia aaos -. u.ra,.a ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

ny leekets, and having examined them
enthusiastically, l am prepared to tell
you that they are perfectly exquisite.
IL would be impossible to describe them
gay, Fossamer colors, and iridescent
wings, held against the vivid contrast
or richly colored background. Each
Is trimmed with a gold finished circle,
and each depends from a black ribbon.
The prices begin at 81 and $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
To Haze WdUy Hair
Like Natures OUn

Here's n brand. now recipe Of un-
questioned merit. that you should &,
make note Of, unless you are one Of
the few possessors, OF naturally wavy
hair. It's very simple. for all you
need do Is to apply o little liquid
silmerine before doing up the halr-
with a. clean tooth brush--end In
three hours you will find this has
dried In the sweetest curls and
waves, imaginable. They will be
Just like Natures own" having no
resemblance. to tho effect produced
by q hot iron, which Is so oh
vously artificial.
Tho application IL really beneficial
70 tho hair and gives. II that lively
iustre so much desired. As IL Is so
easy to obtain D few ounces Of the
LIQUID silmerine from your druggist
sufficient TO keep the hair curly for
many weeks-there's no reason now
for putting up with either that
straisht. contrary hair or with the
surfing Iron nuisanoe.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Roach Remedy

SO many readers seem to want To
know how to get rid of reaches. Let
them try this Common salt put around
the floor close to the wall, and IL they
are in the presses, put the salt around
the shelves. The reaches will soon dis :
appear. I speak from experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Send a self addressed, stamped
envelope to the Editor Of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 5000, for
names Of shops where articles men
toned in Adventures with Purse
may be purchased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Lip Reading

To learn lip reading at all is a nerve. 4.
racking process--to learn IL under
dreary surroundings is bad but to study
It in n restful atmosphere. In plensant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

~ WIN tSpcCZNL UOte tOWO/7O
-avomenS printed voile dresses
at S8.75.
-38-inch mercerized zvhite voiAe
at SOC a yard.
: -t0othbruShes, seconds, "at 18c.
. -hairbrushes, seconds" at 4Oc
to S1.65.
-c0rylopSiS, violet and trailing
arbutuS talcum (Iarge), zoe.
-hand-made blouseS, $500 to
S1I75.
silk or cotton vestees,. SOC, 81
and $3.50.
dresser StartS of scr1m, Csc.
-hemmed cotton breakfast nap
kinS, 2lc each.
-ch1ldrenS zvhHe leather Slip
per5, sizes 8H to =, S245.
-thoHsandS of pairs of vomen5
taShlonable pumps and oxfords
at S5. 40, $500 and S2.9O.
-zvomenJ pure linen handker-
chiefs, l8c each; 2vith embroid-
ered corners, SOC each; zvith
C0l0red b0rdery, 25c and ,3.5c
each.
-9vomenJ striped percale house
dresses, 81.
-chvldrenS school umbrellas, 81.
-childrenS tub frocks of cham
bray and gingham, sizes ? to
5 gears, 81 to 81.
-pr1nted voile in splendid pat
terms and c0l0r1ngs, SO inches
z0ide, soc a yard.
-menS tan or black brogue o.
fords, S1050 d pair.
mems Hralgh-lace shoes, black
or tan, $3.50 d pair.
And, ofcourse, 20 per cent
is to be deducted from the
prices of these, as from all
other articles in the
DoWn Stairs Store.
ss "a Ssg p fS9 &82.ssZ u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

tromorrow. Bill is sent on an errsnd. ;,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20
GERMAN WOMEN \ !
OPPOSE !, GIVING
OVER|LlVE]|S } \ !. j |. |. | Y | J. STOCK | ]
Declare Surrender Of 500, 600
\ Mich Cows w vould Prove
1. Disastrous.

Y. Berlin, Dec. 20.-Surrender to the
Allies Of 10000 nilch cows, which
have been demanded under the terms
of the Versailles treaty, would have
disastrous results in Germany. says a
letter to the women tof France from a
committee of German women. Con-
tinued deprivation Of the German
people Of the milk supply represented
by these cows would result, in weak
ening public stamina and Individual
resistance and. therefore Operate to
reduce the ability Of Germany to full
fiil treaty obligations through neces-
,sary production, It is said.
Il For nearly six years the populations
Of German cities have not had milk,
the, letter asserts, and. owing to this
fact, the death rate from tuberculosis
has been doubled since 1913. and 3d.
900 more children died in 1918 than
in 1913. In Prussia alone there has
been an increase ini child mortality of
100 per cent. .s f
The letter was framed by COM
mittee Of twenty-sixa women deputies
representing the bourgeois and ma
jority socialist parties in the Reichs-
tag and was In reply to an open, let
ter addressed to them by the won1-
en- suffragtst union Of France, discuss
ing the. German proteat against the
surrender Of German mich cows.
The ], French letter was received by
Frau Adele Schreiber. majority
Socialist deputy and widely known as
q suffragist and welfare worker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-20

l.. Z
Iotal $35.7S $30.62
Presumably" continued the report,
the labor costs are computed at the
going rates for labor, team service
and use of machinery which the
farmers would have had to nay II
they had hired the, work done. This is
correct, but it must be borne in mind
that 1t includes compensation for la
Dor at high rates and for Investment
in equipment. In the case of both
wheat and oats the average returns
covered these costs. reckoning values
at the date named. but subsequent
oats crop even below these direct
production costs..s
Wheat Cost 1880 an Acre.
<. "At%31.so per bushel, aA calculated
above. the average talua$s Of the
wheat crop was $3.50 per acre, or a
profit of $14.32 per acre after meet
Ing the direct expenses. At ~ cents
ests e9ons, sas asssss Sssss sf os tns
$l.76 per acre above the value Of the
labor and other items Of cost expend-
ed upohsit, 5t.s -. M
The lr,ost interesting feature Of
the calculation is the cost Of land.
Some Of the farms may be worth the
prices at which they are valued but
whether they are worth that valua-
tion or not depends upon the prices
that can be obtained for the products
grown on them. 1t is reversing the
actual relationship to represent land
values as a basic element in the price
of products. The converse is true,
i. e., land values are based upon the
value Of products which the lands
will produce" e