davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
fore it ran in mans blood"

fore it ran in mans blood"
The meaning of this true saying is that
men get their courage and good qualities at
their mothers breast, as they get their very
life from their mothers heart.
The viable heart of woman is the home, by
her created
You know how much of civilization and of
home life have started in the North, in cold
lands That illustrates mans Eighty inferior
ity Civilization developed in the North be-
cause in Winter with snow deep on the
ground rivers frozen and paths blocked MEN
WERE COMPELLED TO STAY AT HOME.
They were COMPELLED to sit on one side
of the smoky fire, in the cave or the hut, with
the woman on the other side, and the children
between.
Every woman that now feels intense de-
light as she beauties her home reflects the
feeling of savage ancestors that first hung up
skins of animals to soften the roughness of
the cave.
AS for man, not much of "home body" at
best, most of his improvement has come
through compulsion. He worked to avoid
starving, He stayed at home, became &C
quainted with his children and learned to take
an interest in his wife's work and devotion,
because the snow was too deep for him to go
out. Go now to the South Sea Islands, where
the men never have been showed in, and you
find that the home, as we know it, has never
developed.
Everything worth while on earth has come
through the home, that men owe to women.
This refining influence has done away with
canniballsm and with physical slavery, and
will ultimately do away with war and the
other slavery called poverty.
Gradually directed and influenced solely
by the gentler mother while the father was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

The desperate battles in all history repre-
sent just one thing DETERMINATION TO
PROTECT HOME FROM THE INVADER
Everything that makes up civilization is
a product of the home, as every machine is a
product of the factory. The home is the fac
tory Of happiness and progress.
Woman first established home that she
might keep her children in one place. no
longer roaming in pursuit of wanted game or
in search Of wild fruits and grains
We owe our agriculture, every cultivated
grain and vegetable and fruit to woman's love
of home.
When you see, in pictures of savage life,
women planting and grinding corn, tanning
and caring for animals building the tent or
the hut, you see translated into patient labor
womans DETERMINATION to have fixed
abode, HOME.
The civilization of which MAN is so proud
Is nothing but the product of WOMAN'S de-
termination to make home for her children.
"Hon0r to luOmen," said Schiller. "To
them it is giDen to garden the earth with
the roses of Heaven"
The goodness Of women has given to earth
it's greatest beauty, the flower Of unselfsh de-
votion. The hard, patient labor of women has
given to the earth, literally every cultivated
uOW6T IudI ulOoLlS, every cultivated STdln
every domesticated animal. and permanent
roof above the head Women, it must be re.
membered, did all the hard, dull, routine
work, not dull for them, however; love of chill
dren ennobled it, While women worked and
created the home in which civilization was tc
grow, men were content to hunt and kill wild
animals and each other
And while women created the home with
their hands, they created the better men, with
their own blood and thought and spirit within
their own bodies.
Oliver Wendell Holmes said.
"The revolution the Boston boys
started had to run in JUOndn's milk be-
=. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

feed the sharks IT the worst happens. His
spirit will go where his thought is
HOME.
Gas the shooting stars fall toward the
earth and the rivers run down to the sea,
so mans thought and hope turn home
ward.
"But what is mans PERMANENT home?
"That question 1 ask in the picture at the
center of this cartoon. Man. there, is seen looking
out from this little earth at the vast universe,
wondering where, if anywhere, his FINAL home
will be found
eve live on planet turning at the rate of
thousand miles an hour and whirling around the
Sun at speed of almost 900 miles day,
while that Sun in turn plunges through space
forever, bound we know not where, and dragging
us along.
eve are born here, we build our little homes,-
we die and leave them, and leave those that have
lived with What becomes of us THEN?
Fortunately for the world, there is FAITH
that gives an answer of hope and comfort
1--WE are told that somewhere, some time,
those that deserve it will be at peace forever,
where there is no dying, no sorrow, and no dis
appointment. What marvellous promise, that
may hope some day to be at home forever,
never to wander, never to long for what we
have lost
''The question for man on this earth is, How
can deserve that promised home or perfect peace
and eternal rest2'
And the answer, it seems to me- is, do all that
you can here to make happy for others the home
for which you responsible. First, work for
the happiness OF those of your OWN home, for
the nearest duty is the greatest duty. Then work
and plan that others may know safety and COM
fort and freedom from want in THEIR homes
"Be generous and sefsacrifcing with your
own, and just and generous with others.
Every man who sees this picture that /
have made will, before many years have passed,
reach the end, the jumping off place of this life.
"He will then feel like the man / show here,
on the desert, or the man shipwrecked.
'He will be leaving his earthly home behind
him, and anxiously looking into the future,
wondering what it holds for him.
''He will be looking across the great gulf that
everyone must cross ALONE.
Lucky for him if he can feel that in his tenn
porary home here he has endcavored to deserve
kindness from the Power that rules on the other
side Of Death.
"Work for your own home, and for the happi-
ness of others outside of it. Then YOU may trust
the rest TO the Power above"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

away, boys have been made less savage than
their fathers. The children, as Drummond
shows so beautifully in his admirable ascent
of Man," have, in turn, Influenced their fathers
and made them better
Finally after five thousand centuries of
human life (more or less human) on this
earth, real civilization is beginning here and
there
You will be interested in some extracts
from the letter that Mr.. McCay, the artist,
sends with his cartoon. He writes:
''This is a picture about the heart Of
man which. turns toward home as the
needle of the compass turns toward the
north We can see the needle shifting as
the ship goes about, and we know that if
we look as it points, and then upward, we
shall always see the North Star on clear
night.
"a mans heart and mind point always
to what he calls home.
"That word will teach every creature,
however discouraged, hardened or hope
less There never was a man that stepped
on the gallows, felt the strap of the cleo
trio chair tight on his chest, or turned to
face the firing squad that did not at the
last moment think of a home somewhere
far off, but NOT forgotten.
"The old man dying goes back in
thought to the home of his boyhood, to his
father and mother that come back to him.
81 have shown here a man lost in the
desert, Flooding on through the sand. His
hope is that he is striking out toward
home That is where he longs to be, and
the greater his danger the greater his
longing. His body may sink in the sand
and stay there, but his spirit and soul will
return HOME.
"And so with the man wrecked at sea,
only his body will sink in the waves ard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

In the heart of every human being is love
of home and deep longing for it when away.
In this picture Mr.. McCay shows the
universal yearning for the spot in which the
heart finds comfort, rest and peace.
In the dull routine of Ine's work, the
thought of evening, and of the return HOME
brings consolation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

HERE are many songs that
thousands, even millions,
know. There is only one song
that every heart has sung; in
every language spoken on the
earth-Home, Sweet Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

In far off dangerous places, determine
ton to see home once more gives courage to
fight it out.
In every vocabulary the brightest word
is HOME.
What is mans real and FINAL home?
Where will his restless spirit at length find
perpetual peace, never to roano
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

types for all sizes of wallets between
those extremes.
II any one has tho coin or hopes To
have. ne cnn find a car that exactly
fits his purse If not his desire.
Stream lines are somewhat more pro
nounced than formerly. running In
some cases from tho radiator hood to
the rear seat but ms n rule changes
in body designs have been made for the
artistic effect alone. Naturally every
owner Is Interested IN the engines. As
usual the "sixes" and "fours. attract
the most attention. although the
"elghts" and twclves' are by no NEE ms
overlooked. These last arc used largely
In the high priced cars and to tho aver
age buyer are merely exhibitions. not
purchase possibilities.
Some OF tho makers have stuck 10
ono design OF engine that Is. many be-
lievo I'm the four others In tho six
and still others in one other type. How
ever. there are some manufacturer
who have In their different models en-
,,ines with varying numbers Of cyIn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

the chiefs of vast manufacturing con-
Germs. are willing to cXpend huge sums
to give the populacc spectacle ON
budyiug at one" the aCmo of mechanical
art ana crG.u"crng it is safe to iuter
that tl,l i,rs,c a speedy return to the
waves dc prosperity which were thrown
into trrDoH bt the moclatrom of war
Nor is The automobile show single
handed affair with the interest all on
the side OF he dealer aud manufactures.
on tho contrary, the buyers or ultimate
cuus.c cgs WEI bc present in greater
nuni,t. ,nln eyer. Prospective pur-
chaser and those otherwise Interested
in autWauhllcs Will daily and nightly
nam tur Auditorium. They viii come
NOT oul. trom this city and vicinity.
but FROM down state from Mary ihhd
aud from New Jersey and Pennsylvania
lu aunh,r ,f exhibits the display
Mn Ic iarEr tnau any previously hcid
ia tfjs city. While IL cannot bo ex-
rCct,d TO Vie il cEtcut and complete
ness vil those iu the metropolitan
Crnt,rs az the country. Il viii b" more
iuti.a.tr the s.usg that til" cars
sha..l lin, aU hlrd.cd here by dealers
lyho terH lat IS thH state and city
business uoti tNce under present
cuIalt,r~. tu, nt,rr&tns phase pre-
seuts ts,.. ,ntt UuCh f.ore space Than
that whlrh i"ls proved 70 be available
has hc,a al1Hed for ana could readily
have heo: tAc.i
Thus is oulphasizod anew the need
for bui,diuE ~ saicicnt size Il ac-
.ornraoGete this au3 similar functions
IN II ro.1neu.urute scale with their
impartarc@
VIM. their are ro striking novelties
announced for the display, there are
nevertheless many manor changes IN
standard makes that VIII interest the
Keen observer and afford. perhaps. even
moro satisfaction chan Innovations
might
Has Many Values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
WILMINGTON MOTOR
SHOW PLANNED As
STATEWIDE AFFAIR
Exhibition in the Auditorium This
Week Will Attract Many
Visitors to the City.
DISPLAY is COMPREHENSIVE

That the preparations for the auto
mobile show. which VIII he formally
opened at the Auditorium tonight, have
acted as tonic ON the spirits Of the
automobile trade is evident to any un-
prejudiced observer; aud that il viii
also have a pick me up effect on tho
public is likewise to he. expected, usher
ing the dawn of 4 better era in the
world Of trade. finance and commerce..
This exhibition has far deeper mean
ing than merely a da2zlinc display Of
motive power clothed in artistic stream
lines of metal II means that tn" kings
"f the ,vrr- rrnWinG industry have CON
idcnce IN Amcricas and the world $
commercial future in spite o. tho ftful
bursts of post bellum economic bombs
and the sinister hand of holshevism that
has cast its chilling shadow over cen
tral Europe. When men of this tyy'c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
NEW DODGE SEDAN.
Notable Example Of Fine Coach Work In
New Cars.


Dodge Brothers in their sixth year of
manufacturing continue 20 bring out
a five passenger touring, two-passerRer
roadster five passenger f0ur-d0or sedan
and thrce-p passenger coupe on one
standard chassis Of ll4-lnch wheelbase
and using their own four-cylinder L~head
type motor Of thirty-fve horsepower.
The touring and roadster models are
the same except for body design The
roadster has n large luggage compart~
mcnt in the rcar. The sedan and coupe
are notable examples of fine eoachwork,
the bodies being built entirely IN the
Dodge Brothers works
Speaking Of the makers policies, John
Cahill, Of Cahill q Co., local distrib-
ntions, said
Dodge Brothers have never been
satlsfed with existing standards, but
have always aimed at still higher standards
without saying much about It. but letting
| their product speak That IS why the
| public has come To believe implicitly in
the goodness OF Dodge Brothers cara,
and il is n standard 81 which wc dealers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

are constantly striving 70 measure up o.
in our selling methods in our service"
The Cahill organization is ore Of these
which grew into The automobile trrAe from
tne allied lire Of tho carriage M HI n in
duetry, in which IL was started 4 years
ago. They have handled the Dodge car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

ders. New body types. chiefly In Sc
dams and coupea. are on display, al
though there In no marked departure In
the majority of them. There ARE tho
usual improvements IN fho finish and
detail work Of most of tho cars, but
this is an annual occurrence and ~ to
be expected I'm a display OF this unngni~
tffde
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

uable assets, one Of which is that II
permits the man who lives in the small
cr town or rural district to SEQ in one
group under ideal conditions. virtually
eveTythinE that is produced IN the au
tomotivc line. lie may see any style,
shape size or priced car. and every
thing that is necessary for its upkeep.
To lac able to do this is an advantage
for the prospective buyer that cannot
ho ovCrcstmatcd. Should such "A person
como to Wilmington at any other time
to look over the various cars ana aC-
cessories he might spend month and
then not see half as much nor see Il 40
comprehensively as he may In "A single
day at the automobile show.
Cars For Every One.
Everybody" seems to have been the
target ut which tho exhibitors aimed
this ycar There are cars for tho
farmer. the doctor. tho business man.
speed demon. tho cross country driver
ami the women These models arc dis
played I'm prices which suit the bank
clerk and his millionaire president with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

ever stree u wa PIT on the markri
five years mo Thnir snleeroOfn rfr
vice ptatinn ~ ~ 2Ol Ffrrch rts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

TeH II % 81 Delaware mrough E~.i,
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

au.ouehHe SHOW has many val
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Special meeting American Institute
# Architects at SIS o'clock in office
# Mr.. Adams. president.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
HENRY L. JOHNSON NAMED
D. C. RECORDER OF DEEDS
Colored Republican Committee
man From Georgia, Formerly
Held Same Office.

Henry L. Johnson. colored. of Geor-
gia, formerly recorder of deeds
for the District OF Columpla, curing
the administration Of former Presi-
dent Taft. was nominated by Presi-
dent Harding yesterday to again fill
that office Although he has spent
most of his time in Washington since
he was recorder of deeds. Johnson has
maintained his residence in Georgia,
from which state he has served as
republican national committeeman.
He was active in the last campaign.
John F. Costello, the present record
er of deeds. was appointed by Presi
dent Wilson. The Office by custom is
given by republicans to a representa-
tive of the colored race. Johnson was
graduated from the University of
Michigan, in 1892, and afterward was
admitted to practice law before the
Georgia courts.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
----S l-7--'.f-----."
Drawing the Line

Oh, every mortal ailment has
had its grip on me, and I've
; known what a pail meant when
taking boneset tea. In Troy |
had lumbago, in Kansas had
mumps, and here in San Diego
neuralgia, bumps the bumps.
And when. in old Nebraska my
liver wasn't right, and up i'll
Athabasca my bunions were a
sight: I've Travelled here and
yonder, that comfort l might
seize, but everywhere l wander
have some new disease. In
Maine had the shingles, i'll Illi-
nois the Group, and when wrcte
my jingles they were not worth
4 whoop. And all throughout
the nation the surgeons sought
my door, and said, "An opera
tion will make you hale once
more. Oh, let US carve your
oody-well do the job with care
and you'll be feeling gaudy
and fit to whip a bear" And
friends and neighbors told me to
try the surgeons knife, but l re-
piled, Behold me-I'm still as
large as life! And when King
Death releases my soul from
this worn trunk, l shall not die
in pieces-l'll perish in one
chunk" WALT MASON.
Copyright BY George Matthew Ad.ms)
Evening star., 1921-06-29
START $4,000 DRIVE.
Committees Anxious to Help Insti
tute for the Blind.

tute for the Blind.
Everything is in readiness for
raising SIS 900 for the Columbia Poly
technic Institute for the Blind, the
final arrangements for the drive.
which starts today. having been COM
pleted at meeting of the committee
workers held at the institute yester-
day.
Earnest pleas for the cooperation
of the committee in its effort to
raise the fund so that the indebted
ness of the institute may be cleared
were" made by H. r. v. Miles, presi-
dent of the institute. and r. w.
Swami, its secretary, who also
stressed the work the institute had
accomplished during its twenty-five
years of existence
by Miss Anna Bancroft Coushaine,
who made many friends In Wash
ington when acting as woman d.
rector of the campaigns for the COM
mission on training camp activities
of the War Department. She will
sisted by 100 active woman workers.
representing the various churches,
the Eastern Star chapters. the Wash.
ington nurses, Washington school
teachers. young woman business col
lege students, W. c. T. U. and other
local organizations
Besides personal solicitations. 1t
was announced yesterday that work
ers will have tables in the various
hotels and large stores Of the city.
The first general meeting for re-
ports will be held tomorrow after.
noon at 1890 in the gold room OF
the New Bbbitt Hotel when all
workers are urged to be present The
campaign. which Is the first OF ITS
close Saturday.
Following the business yesterday
Prof. Germiller and Miss Grady. ae:
complished blind pianists. presented
a delightful musical program.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

The Washington Club Of Printing
House Craftsmen will meet at the
Arlington Hotel. Dinner served at
$50 o'clock. Election Of officers-
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Business Women's Council, execu-
tive committee. will meet at o'clock at
the Church of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
SILVER IS CATAlOGUED.
All White House Furnishing VIII
Be Listed.

The White House now has q COM
plete catalogue Of every piece Of
china, silver or glass within tho
cabinet Of the collection room. The
work Of listing the collection has
been in progress for some time. under
the direction of Mrs. Abby Gum
Baker. Mrs Harding has shown
longings Of the White House and is
said to be much pleased with the
work Of Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Harding is arranging with Col
Sheriff.. superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. to have tho
catalogue cards mounted on q revofy-
ing standard and placed in tho coll
lection room for reference and for
the convenience Of those who visit
the White House
A bill will shortly be introduced
in Congress, It is understood. which
will define the status Of tho White
House collection as governmental
property.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.

William P. Egan has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an alb
solute divorce from Esther NJ. Egan.
They were married May 8. 1919. and
the husband says his wife. July 2S
following. informed him she did not
care for him and would not longer
live with him. He charges she de-
serted him and transferred her af-
fections to another man whom he
names as correspondent. Attorney
Hayden Johnson appears for the hus-
band.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
WILL SHOW WAR WORK,
Catholic Welfare Council to Ex
hibit Films.

The National Catholic Welfare
Council viii give a demonstration to-
morrow evening at Holy Trinity
Church, in the nature of a huge
screen show, depicting the activities
OF the Catholic organizations during
the recent world war.
1t Is IN the nature Of a compliment
to the National Council of Catholic
Men Of Holy Trinity for the align
ment of men into this new society.
DR.. William c. Gwynn will preside.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Writer'S League will meet Fri.
day evening at the Public Library.
The Businesx Womrn's Council WI
meet Friday evening ut the Church oi
the Covenant.
The Conduit Road Citizens' Anso-
| citation will meet tomorrow at pm
| at st, David'S Parish Hall. Condult
road and Chain Bridge road.
The Big Sisters will meet the last
| Friday of the month during the sum
mer. There will be a meeting OF the
board of directors on Friday. July g.
| at o'clock at 3c4 Indiana avenue
northwest.
| DenjamIn Branch, colored. Of Broad
Mount, Md, reported to the police he
was fiim- flannel out of $3.50 ny the
pocketbook trick by two other col
ored men yesterday afternoon while
d, on 22d street.
! NatchinE pennies with two stranE-
! ers while in the Pension Office Park
yesterday afternoon, Charles ~.
, Singus Of Wiston. Va. told the police
| they secured $3.50 from him. 1t was
not until he had lost the large sum, ne
reported, that he realized he was the
| victim of a trick.
James 5. Enxby-Smith of 1921 8
! street reported TO the police his Buick
automobile was stolen from the Chevy
| Chase Club between 9 o'clock and mid
night last night. The machine bore
District license No. 1892 and Mary
land 1886.
About $50 damage was done by 6re
at the homo of Edward Norris. 71S
10Th street, shortly before Z O'Clock
this morning. The origin Of the
thames was undetermined.
A supposed mad dog WINS shot and
killed by Detective Flaherty yesterday
afternoon in front of 1907 LIST street
southwest. The animal had been
roaming the neighborhood swapping
at children. No one had been bitten.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

The Conduit Rond Citizens A.so-
ciation will meet tomorrow at pm.
at st. David'S Parish Hall. CONDUIT
road and Chain Bridge road.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

June Brides-Correet Bridal lBouquets
and wedding decorationSf - Blacki.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

IONlGHI.
Mrs. NJ r. Waldecker and her pupils
will give a musical at g. o'clock at
Hamline NJ. Z. Church.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association will meet at o'clock at
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

The Rotary Club will meet at the
country home of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
I: Corby. near Rockville. Members
and their wives will be entertained
from $50 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

dav evening at the Public Library.
The Business WOmen's Counci WI
meet Friday evening ut the Church of
the Covenant.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

About $3.50 damage was done by ire
at the home of Edward Norris. 71S
18th street. shortly before Z O'CLOCK
this morning. The origin Of the
thames was undetermined.