davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
Honesty Brings
Ample Re.Uard
ToLucky Youth

"whatrl your father do IL
he finds Quit"
Gee! / don't know! He told
me not to play ball there, be-
cause it's too close to the
greenhouse, and he knew Mr.
Simpkins told US to stay away
from there"
Yes. but how'll you pay for
the window without letting him
know" George asked.
WELL" Bud replied, 81 can
get him to wait a certain time
and then I'll work like every
thing in the meantime and earn
the money to pay for it."
Huh" said George. II bet
you'll work. You never did in
your life" George himself car
ried papers and he felt a little
scornful toward Bud, who got
all his money from his father.
But next day Bud started
looking for work. He managed
to get a job raking leaves on
a nearby estate and worked
every night after school, until
his hands were blistered. When
that job was finished he used
his bike to deliver suits for a
pressing shop and every night
went to bed with an aching
back. But he was determined
that his father shouldn't know
about the broken window.
He had a hard time explain
ing his absence. He told his
father he was Just playing"
Bud had no time for playing
ball, now, however. He found
that he didn't miss II much,
either. He began to be proud
OF the silver that he was piling
up. He decided to keep his
tob.
At last the day came when he
could make the payment for the
broken window. He took the
money proudly in to the green
house man. The man handed It
back to him. Your father paid
for that glass the day after It
was, broken. sonny" he said.
Y didn't think you'd ever pay
for 1t yourself and ] was pretty
mad, SO vent to your father.
Oh, yes. I almost forgot. He
said that II you should ever
happen TO come In with the
money to give you this note"
And he handed Bud a folded
paper.
But opened II and read: Dear
Son. IL YOU get this note Il will
mean that you have earned by
your own work the money to
pay for the window. You can
keep your money and here IL an
equal sum. to be used toward
that magic lantern you have
been talking about. was
afraid you were lasy. but you
have the right stun in you.
Father
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28

probably prefer not to meet her un-
til you had rested from your jour-
ney and added to your wardrobe"
She put in the last sentence tact
fully, knowing that she was giving
Cynthia loopAole for excuse
should she care to take advantage
of it.
'Dominguez is here, tell the doc
tor" she added.
Summoning the waiter, she gave
him instructions for having her
note delivered, extracting a coin
from Marjorie's bag for his ready
palm.
A Midnight Conference.
Diana's fears regarding d con-
ference with Marjorie and the ,Ad-
miral proved in vain.
The young naval officer in the
supper room doorway succeeded in
catching his chiefs eye as Mar
jorie and the latter danced past
with the ultimate result that he
was brought over and presented to
Diana, who sat watching the
dancers as demurey and absorbed
never roved in forbidden quarters.
Marjorie was none too pleased
with the Interruption. Diana knew.
Therefore. she exerted herself to
be nice to the young officer who
succumbed without struggle.
She danced with him time after
time, much to Marjorie's annoy
ance. though the latter was sue
cessful in concealing her Irritation
from the Admiral
1t was this, no less than Mar
jorie's solicitous regard for the
Admirars feelings in other re-
spects, which made Diana wonder.
Her beautiful hut arrogant aunt
had never troubled to consider
mems comfort or pleasure before.
Was II possible that Marjorie could
be making a deliberate play for
Admiral Armstrong?
With stephen Dale chained to her
wrist, such a possibility seemed too
remotely absurd to Dianai
But something was curiously
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
Continued From Yesterday.

The steps Of the dance swept her
on with her uncompleted sentence.
Diana smiled wickedly to herself
when she noted the young officers
desperate efforts to catch the ad-
mirals eye across the ballroom
floor. He had just discovered that
she belonged to his commander
party.
But she soon wearied of the situ-
alton. Men amused her momentar-
lily, but in her heart there was room
for but one emotion-her love for
Stephen Dale.
How hopeless, how tragic IL all
VAS she thought bitterly. She had
only TO move a finger and almost
any man would come to her side
eagerly. Only Dale would never
come. And yet she believed that
he cared
And there was Doctor Borden
she remembered suddenly that
she had not communicated with
Cynthia and the doctor. Her I'M
expected meeting with Dominguez
had driven the thought of her err
rand out of her mind.
On a sudden inspiration, she
reached over and extracted from
Marjorie's gold mesh bag, left ly-
Ing on the table, a tiny gold PEN
ell and a gold-encased memorau-
dunn pad, from which she extracted
a leaf.
Cynthia, dear" she scrawI.d.
Forgive this fragrant desertion.
That was my aunt Marjorie, whom
! ran across in the lobby, as Won
probably knew She has Lfdnans
me for the evening and 1 hav. no,
told her that you and Doctor Ne,
were here, feeling that Won would
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
By ROY X. MOULTON.
Suitable Epitaphs No. 3,

Here lies Leander Whiffenpoof,
Who thrived on chattel-mortgage
snaps,
He shuffled off. this heartless goof,
And he has gone above-PER-
HAPS
Restaurant Man Shot by Diner"
Headline. Maybe the diner found
an oyster in his stew and went
crazy.
sim. The Nights Are q Bit Cool.
Fashion Paper says: For your
evening dress, | advise you to SIM
ply buy a piece of broad silver rib
bon, pass it twice around the waist
and knot II at the side"
Socrates earned an equivalent OF
SIS a year. No wonder he was d
philosopher. He had to be.
your income tax instalment doesn't
come until next month.
Russia Is in Need OF a Loan
Headline. We know just how Rus
STA feels.
When a woman gets to exposing
her husband in a divorce court, the
recording angel has to write short
hand.
Recent want ad: "Wanted-Young
woman for hanging up, shaking and
folding. Toronto Laundry Works.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
What's Going
On Today

Study" Of library work, Public L.
brary. Glass, s p m.
Dance. Good viii Council, No. Is,
Daughters Of America, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, s:1o
p. N.
Meeting. Society Of American Bacteri-
o!ogists, District Building, p. m.
Luncheon, General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs and the District Of Columbia
Federation Of Women's Clubs, entertain
ing the ladies Of the official delega-
lions to the Arms Conference, Raleigh
Hotel, I p. m.
Mid City Citisens' Aksocia ton, Thorn
son School, 8 p. m. Speaking, entertain
ment and refreshments.
Aimas Temple caravan parade on Penn
sylvania avenue, $3.50 p. m. Ceremonies
at Z O'Clock, Capitol Theater.
Address, Lord Riddell, of England, rep
itsenting Newspaper Proprietors' Associ-
alton Of London. before National Coun.
ell for Limitation Of Armaments, 81
Seventeenth street, p. m.
Pastors Fedentios meeting, New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. III
Q. m.s
Capitol Hill Literary Society. meeting,
82s North Carolina avenue southeast,
9 p. m. -
Meeting, Alpha Omega Of Delta Gam
ma, 3i45 Mount Pleasant street, s p. m.
Meeting, Teachers' Club, Public L.
brary, 7:S p. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28

that the schools Of the county were
So overcrowded that IL WAS practical
ly impossible for the students to get
proper instruction. has Endorsed plans
for a bond issue to provide adequate
facilities. The tentative plans are
to be explained at the meeting. The
plan calls for a twenty-room, CEN
trslly located high school TO take
care Of the advanced grades from
Clarendon. Cherrydale and Bsllston.
and for additions to other schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
Red WarChief
Ended Brilliant
Days as Tutor

From leader of his tribe on
the warpsth to superintendent
Of schools is the story Of &C.
ronimo, last of the Apache war
chiefs. No one who saw the
proud leader in his feathers and
war paint, nercely hurting him
self against the hated whites,
would have dreamed that some
day he would be chasing truant
Indian boys back to school.
Geronimo had reason for hat
ing and distrusting the whites.
When he was a young man he
took his family and went with a
trading party to Mexico City.
He left his family outside of the
city while he went in to do his
trading. When he returned he
found that some treacherous
Mexicans had murdered his wife
and children. Geronimo stored
up in his heart a great bitter
ness against all white peopfe,
and when war threatened be-
tween his tribe and the United
States he was among the first
to urge his people into battle.
Geronimo was absolutely fear
less and he had the confidence
of his people. So long as he
was at liberty the Apaches
could never be reconciled to the
white people. So he was cap
81
of his tribe in Arizona to Mount
Vernon barracks in Alabama.
For a long time he was angry
and sullen. He hated the cli-
mate of Alabama and he was
home-sick for Arizona.
Finally, on promise of good
behavior. Geronimo was sent to
Oklahoma. There he became
more content He became inter-
ested in the education of his
people. He became reconciled to
the whites.
Geronimo loved to travel. He
went about to many expositions.
For a while he was with wild
west shows, and there. riding in
the parade on a spirited pony, or
taking part in a mock attack on
a stage coach. Geronimo pictured
again his old life on the plains
Of Arizona
The war chief lived to be a
very old man. When he died, in
! 1908, the news was wired all
over the United States, and ev-
erywhere people regretted the
passing of the last OF the war
riors of brave and picturesque
tribe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28

ture on Interior Decorations. at the
Playhouse at 1914 y street north
west at II o'clock Tuesday morning.
The lecture will be followed by q
course Of lectures prepared by Prank
AIvsh Parsons. president OF the New
York School OF Fine and Applied
Arts. At the present time Wash
ington has not raised its quota in
vassar's national drive for $4,000. 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
Arlington Meeting
Tomorrow Night

CLARENDON. Va. Nov. 27.-The
question Of bringing the school sys-
tenn Of Arlington County up to date
Will be considered at meeting called
for the courthouse on Tuesday night
mistaken report that the meet
ing would be held on Monday has
somewhat embarrassed members of
the scheel board and the Arlington
county chamber Of Commerce, which
is In charge of the work.
Inc chamber of Commerce. follow
ing an investigation which disclosed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28

Speaking Of fools. brethren, gem
tleman of this city says that when
he sees a gentleman coming In an
automobile land he can always tell
them afar orr he gives him his haii
Of the road; when he sees 1901
coming he gives him all Of 1t; ana
| when he sees a darn fool coming
he takes to the woods.-The Georgia
Madisoniap.
Charles NJ. Schwab says for W to
laugh at present-day troubles. All
right, Charlie, but IL We bust any
thing laughing. you will have to pay
the doctor bill.
One way to catch a murderer Is TO
publish a picture Of his 1o-cent watcn
chain which has dropped Off In the
| immediate vicinity of the crime.
Here's Your Black Leather Lady
Gents.
Found-Black Leather Lady's Pock-
etbook on Dolphin street. between d.
vision street and Druid Hill avenue
Call 1917 Division street.-A recent
n. Y want ad.
1t Is our pet ambition to spend
| our old age occupying the chair OF
column writing in some richly en-
dowed university. Having been In
the business for twenty years. and
knowing absolutely nothing about II
yet, We feel that We are amply MT
ted for the position.
After same Of the foreign. gen.
erals travel over this country Tor
months and then not see one-third
of 1t. they probably feel less and
less like fighting 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
Will Aid Vassar Fund.

In the interests of the vssssr En-
dowment fund. Miss Minnie Bunker
Ross. of New York City, viii lee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28
School XeHs

We hope you're hep
That we've got pep!
We've won a rep!
HURRAHi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28

To be Continued Tomrro.s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-28

One way to catch a murderer Is 10
publish a picture OF his lo-cent watcn
chain which has dropped on In the
immediate vicinity of the crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Irish Settlement
Only First Step, Says
De Valera's Mother

ROCHESTER,, \. y. Dec. s-"The
present settlement Between England
and ireland IS only n preliminary
step toward this absolute ~independ-
ence OF The Irish republic. l had hop
cd that Ireland would he a republic
before I died. but perhaps I shall not
live TO sec that day" faid Mrs. Cath
crime wheelwright. OF this city,
mother Of Ramon de Valera comment
ing .on the Increment reached BY tle
leaders OF the strife between England
eand irland.
Mrs. Wrcelwright. who IL "a years
old. ~ the old fashioned type Of Irish
mother. gentle. ouict and with deep
%rcngious fcrvor.
The English have tried Tor 100
years 20 crush the Irish race" said
Mrs Wheeiwrignt. and they 4 at
last forced to admit that Ireland
must be recognized. Even 70 England
had sen airplanes and battIeships
against ireland and had murdered
every Irlshman on the Island. there
would atiii be the Irish In every
country on the map 10 be reckoned
with. England cant kill the Irish
spirit and she knows IT,"
Pig N Whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
late. Eats. Sweets. Dancing.
COLLEGE Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

An afrccnent was reached. whereby
tho relief Organization rented the land.
agreed 70 provide tie latest American
agricultural machinery, and aid one
thousand Armenian refugees erect thol
nrat permanent homes they had known
In years. Immediate steps were mAdel
10 set in motion The plan made pos
flblo b. this agreement. CTutcher hnHi
Just cabled National Headquarters OF
the Near East Relief In Nov York;
that tho advance guard of r~efuEeea nrei
already IN Thmcc. More viii Be sent
as finances allow and % soon AZ the
present shortage Of farm implements
can DO rsmodied.
checrfuiiy. he reports. they arc aban-
doning methods handed down 10 them
throufh tho generations and m an-
coptinr the Instructions Of American
agricultural experts. ~ they take los
sans IN how 20 operate n motor trao-
tor and other modern farm machines
csst Not Excessive
I'VE are laying out only a little more
money" he says, 'in this work. than.
would have hoen rsguised 20 continue
supporting the refugees In tho llthy.
camps. And what money IL being
spent viii be returned as the people
prosper in their now homca. hzperts
assure u that thore viii DO a fifteen
bushei crop return for every bushei Of
seed wheat planted
And this mean the making possl-
bic o. a further concentration Of ef-
fort m the Caucaaua and other re-
eiens who're people are dying on the
streets. becapas We cannot take care
Of al ehp AFe IN need
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Forest Service
Employees to Have
A Christmas Tree

Tho district office u The sorest SER
Vice Is making plans for IN animal
Christmas tree festivities. which VIII
be held on the afternoon OF Decem-
hsr 70. A short program will be ar
ranged. and contributions win be
made at this time TO a fund which
Will be used TO remember all OF the
children Of mon IN tho service AZ
Christmas lime
A large tree VIII he brought In
from the mountains. and set up IN the
offices Of the service IN the Gas y
Electric building. J. 10 Jones y chair
man OF the general COMMITTEES in
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

nERLfN, i,rc The r~osernmcnt
fav thar a was cundnriilq credit me-
enfinilos,s In EnHli4il financiai cir
clgE.
II u reported that the government
fearing ~conflFcntlCn of the relche-
hank sold reserve IN the event Of Ger
many failing TO meet b January re-
rslraflone Payment Of a half billion
fold marks. has uittr consideration
70 the doessIen % nfferlnG tho M
tion's gold run AZ a pledge 60 Ene-
fish nnnnfIfrf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
RAILROADS WILL
MAKE HOLIDAY
RATES This YEAR
Fare and One-fIalf for
Round Trip to Points
East

Now Ncxico railroads ara o. rnider-
ing the rnhiicnflon OF rcdured rates
n<fucfn points Ia New Hc1ieo ana
ffrm points In New Mexico 10 points
IN nfnins zasf thereof Tor the Christ
mas and Kew Years hnndayt. ac-
c6fdltr ~ sd<iets from GENERAL Pass
aenrcf agent y A.. Cohnsll of the
santa - system.
Tho ftdnttd rates viii be- on the
h4als o. fare ana oue-half for the
4olnd ZIP. with a minimum ntlliuf
FIRE 81 $3.50. Tickets Will be sold
December tcrd. 11rd and xfSh. eopd
IN return Until J8nfiary Fh The
rates 10 interstate poI1i4 eaff N New
Mexico VIII only apfiF ~ points
~Iiera the ont-WnY itlt - t43eo or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
MANY MrN RELEASED
FROM DUBLIN PRISONS

DUBLIN. dec. S.--Klng Georges
proclamation % amnesty for irish
men under insernmont resulted In the
release today Of many prisoners who
Ind been informed In the Kiimainham
aud Arbour Hln camps aud the
Mount Joy ioii.
Expressions Of sa~tisfaction over the
peace terms were numerous among
the men set free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
lister fnrnuER no
GO To ONnn

BEfsFAsT. nee. S.-Tho m-inlefs
Of both houses Of tho Ulster parila-
ment considered the Irish agreement
At a meeting this morning. After
two hours of private conference. u
va announced thai SIR James Craig.
,he premier. would leave for London
tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Logan, N. M. Bank
Robbers Get Ten
To Fifteen Years

TTCUNCARI n n, Dec. H---Ioe
Dnenp and Louis De Rae yesterday
entered pleas or guilty 10 a charEsi
Of robling Mcfarland Brothers bank
al Logan. n ~. on the afternoon OF
Norombcr 80 and each was sentenced
10 rfrfe 10 10 Is years 10 The state
pfniiertiary.
The men were captured several
hours after thc robbery. Ahout
$500 was taken. most OF which has
been reeoYered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

Reliaf uoftcrs at top
teaching Armrnian rciu-
gees how 20 mastrr the
nuicpeies Of IN American
tractpr.
A typ;esi refugee camp
lat bottom). Even with
Amencan help il has been
. struggle TO keep the rgf 49,
agces dive. So
The Exchanging East. where meth
ods and customs have f~egralned un-
aneutca 10 b viciealtudes Of q score
Of centuries. NJ Last yloids 10 hunger
aud the missionaries ~ American prof
foaa. ElE thousands arfca Of rich farm
land IA Thface viii ncon b. tlfrcd BY
tue sharp blade Of an American tractor
ana cuitlgatod under h latest meth
DDS Of the ki.ddis Western farmer.
40 food nourifhea which f. not
eafasd.' assert Ahlericnn workers OF
the Near Fast Reiisf In Constantlnoric.
Who fer the past three years have been
faced With the WesainE problem Of
% Insufficient supplies or
funds. Thousands have been housed
IN vretchcd camps unit for hahitation.
Food a been carce and employment
out Of the qneafloa. Hunger and sur
fefing has prompted discomfort. and
revolutionary plota have been reported
BY the sores dnilo, causing tho Allied
Administration in the city grave con-
oern. Tire death rate mounted with
riiastly rapidly. Something had TO be
done.
Alabama Mans Plan
And something was dom Realizing
that with the Increased demanda IN
fha famine districts o. n Caucasus
and with funds dVindiinE a. the rofu-
Voc problem Increased, James crutcheri
~ Ta~scaloofa. Ala, director Of the
Ieoar East Relief for the Go~ufiautinc-
RE distrlct. appealed 70 the Greek aus
iaoutlce n Thracc. where there b. an
~'nhundancs q rich. fertile soll, much
% Il moi worksA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

Pig N Whistle Candies. Hot choco-
late. Eats. Sweets. Dancing.
College Inn
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03
THIS IS CERTAIN.
The Proof That Mansfield Readers
Cannot Deny.

The Proof That Mansfield Readers
Cannot Deny.
What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time. Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought everlasting results
Grateful endorsements should prove
undoubtedly the merits Of this rem,
edy. Years ago people right in this
locality testified to the relief they had
derived from the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say that time has
completed the test.
E. Pinckney, retired farmer, West
Second St., Lebanon, Mo-, says: "My
kidneys were annoying me and they
did not act as they should. I had
pains across my kidneys. too. I got
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them
and they soon relieved me-"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mr.
Pinckney said: "Since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me of kidney trouble,
l have praised them every time I
have had a chance. They surely are
a fine kidney medicine and anybody
suffering from kidney complaint
should try them"
Price 80c. At all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Pinckney had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03
NORWOOD SCHOOL NOTES.

Students who have recently en-
tered schoo' are Ewir Cottengim. 4th
s-ede, Inez, C-r3LL Ind Wheaten
Co;tergim n Ethel and Zelma
vinnier,y n the high school depart
nent.
The grades gave an excellent pro-
sram In me new school building on
Friday nigh, February II. in com-
memoration Of Abraham Lincoln's
birthday.
The high school boys nave been
very busy the past several days in
,a..dins q stage an he auditorium.
I Is p e Cd piece Of work and gave
,e bcys some ptions good
sins.
Our next Lyceum number on Sat
urday night. February 26th. This Is
our last number and will be a good
me-. May Shumway Enderly ap-
pears in the role Of musical reader
ard interpreter. This number will!
be held in the Ugh School auditor
Va.
On Thursday night, March 3, the
t'sh school, : will present the play
ne Swee im,ly" . admission
-; be eli .ged, but a pie social Will
K ield, after the play. the proceeds
to apply . t. new piano recently
purchase . : r the high chool.
A town orchestra has been organic
ed and will render music for future
school programs. 1t made Its first
bic appea zee on February II,
vel he grades rendered their pro-
gram. 1t consists of Alma Connolly,
rie ,; Leonard Connolly, violin; L..
lis, trombone; Ernest Ellis, cornet:
Garnet Schofield. violin: and E. l..
Yeoman, violin. Other members will
be added later.
- Attendance in January broke all
previous records. The average for
the entire school was approximately
90 per csnt perfect. for the seventh
and ei grades 1t was "S per cent,
20 f. hirh school 81 per cont
who wish to have their
-ested for spring planting,
1t done free Of charge by
!ng 1t to the school house. Also
boys will make q test OF the milk
* an cow.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin. Then you will be fol-
lowing the direction and dosage
worked out by physicians during 81
years, and proved safe by millions
Take no chances with Substitutes.
If you see the Bayer Cross on tab
lets, you can take them without fear
for Colds, Headaches; Neuralgia,
rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoace-
ticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.