davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Discusses Sabbath Question.

To f.Ie Editor, The Washing ton Herald:
Two questions appeared in your
open Court" columns June Z, by
May E. Meyers. which l will en-
deavor to answer. being the speaker
referred to conducting the service
she attended. She asks:
1. Is there any difference in mean
ing between the new moon" and
e6:23 and the new moon" and the
Sabbath days" referred to by Paul
in Colossians 2:l6?
There is a difference between the
Sabbath days and the new moons
spoken of in Isaiah 66:23 and that
referred to by the apostle Paul in
Colossians 2:l6. These texts read:
And il shall come to pass, that
from one new moon to another, and
from one Sabbath to another. shall
all flesh come to worship before
Ne, saith the Lord" To the Colos-
SLAMS Paul wrote. Let no man
therefore judge you in meat. or in
drink, or in respect of an holy day,
or of the new moon, or of the Sab
bath days"
In the first text the prophet
Isaiah is describing conditions that
viii obtain on this earth after Christ
sets up His kingdom here; for the
preceding verse reads: For as the
new heavens and Nthe new earth,
which 1 will make, shall remain be-
fore Ne, saith the Lord, so shall
your seed and your name remain"
In Colossians, Paul plainly states
in verse IA that he is dealing with
a law of ordinances. This law of
ordinances regulated meat and drink
offerings for the tabernacle serv-
Ices. These set feasts, spoken of
as Sabbath days, come upon definite
days Of the month, coming each year
upon a different day of the week.
like the Fourth of July or Christ
mas. These Sabbaths. therefore, are
wholly separate from the weekly
Sabbath. In the ten commandment
law there is nothing said regarding
any kind of offerings to be made.
Hence we must look elsewhere for
this law of ordinances Paul refers
to. See Ex, 2S:l-3. Il; 2 Chron..
ga: Men, .SfU:33. and Eze.. 45:17. All
these burnt offerings and sacrifices
here referred to pointed the sinner
to Christ. the true sacrifice yet to
come to atone for sin.
All these. therefore. ended at the
cross. Paul. in instr6cting Christian
believers this side the cross. laid
emphasis upon the fact that these
sacrifices of slain beasts with their
ordinances had coAe to an END. nav
ing been fulfilled in Christs death.
These ceremonial feast days, in
cluding the new moon feasts. spoken
of as sabbath days, therefore, were
not binding upon Christians. as some
of the Jewish believers maintained.
adding to these yearly Sabbaths also
the rite of circumcision. Paul stiffiy
eontended these were not now bind
ing. and this. too. before a council
called at Jerusalem to deal with this
very question. The Holy Spirit wit
messed to this decision. See Acts
15:l-2s. That the. doing away of
these ceremonial Sabbaths did not
affect the weekly Sabbath of the
fourth commandment is made clear
In that Psups Observance Of the
weekly seventh day Sabbath was
not changed for he continued his
custom of sacred1y keeping that
See Acts 17:2. 1874. And that the
weekly Sabbath is to be observed
after the recreation of the earth is
made plain by the text first quoted
In Isaiah, For q possible reason Of
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Wilson Calls Followers
To Banner of Denu0cracu

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 15.-The
first expression from former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson since his re-
tirement from office. bearing upon
politics, has been published by the
Allentown Record in its first issue.
II am glad to send a greeting to
democrats who are making united
effort to promote the principles
which our party represents" Mr..
Wilson wrote. Every democrat may
look forward with the utmost con-
fidence. because his party represents
the things that are permanent and
which no human force can defeat.
1t represents Justice and the right,
both for people at home and for all
nations Of the world"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Opposes Daylight Saving.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
am heartily in accord with the
letter in your paper against day
light saving. never put in such
a wretchedly uncomfortable sum-
mer as the one in which we had
this fad. We put up with every
thing during the war, but cannot
we be let alone now?
I have to rise at 5:45 a. m. in or
der TO get my work done and get
to ONCE in time; with daylight saw
ing / would have to rise at t;45.
thus losing an hour In bed at the
most comfortable time OF day: then
would have torcome home In the
heat of the day and sit round un-
til It was cool enough to eat din
ner: then to bed before dark. or
be too tired TO. get up in the morn
ing. 1t is easy for those who want
TO do so. to get up earlier. and In
the evening no one wants to do
anything until after dinner; Il Is
too hot.
sUBuRBANTTE.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16


her large reparations debt She can do it but in
one way-thrift Her people must work long hours
at small pay and keep for themselves but enough
to enable them to work They must cat the
cheapest foods, must dress simply, even poorly, if
not shabbily, their spending must be guarded to
the penny. They must produce to the limit. Their
pleasures must be in social contact at minimum
cost. They must produce to the utmost of their
physical and mental capacity.
Sir Phillip Gibbs, trained and impartial OBJ
server, there is better says they are doing all
this and doing it cheerfully and hopefully 1t must
continue until the infants of today adults, and
until the succeeding generation have learned the
same lesson. 1t cannot fail, if held to the end to
produce wonderful people, who have, as founda-
ton, natural intelligence and industry What will
be the result, in from thirty to forty years? Unless
hese of other countries get large portion OF like
lesson forced through competition, the answer
would seem plain, that defeated Germany may in
peace win the victory she lost in war.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
HOW MUCH HEAT
TO MAKE A METAL HoTf

The addition Of heat makes all
bodies hotter. but the amount Of
heat required to raise a body one
degree is different for different
bodies. This quantity is the spe-
cthc heat. II has important reIa-
tlons with the nature Of ston and
energy. The principal key to this
relation vas one of Einstein's car
lier discoveries. The specific heat
at high temperatures is also Of
practical importance in the treat
ment of metals. fire brick. and all
materials which have to be heated
or cooled. An important economy
in Portland cement manufacture
was effected some years ago by a
recovery OF heat based on a knawl-
edge of the SPECIFIC heat Of tn. ce-
ment at high Temperatures.
DR.. w. p. White Of the ceophysi-
cal laboratory OF the Carnegie In
stitution has been making specific
heat determinations at high tenn
peratures. Explaining how this 10
done, he says:
The simplest way to determine
specific heat is to give a sample OF
the material in question a known
amount OF heat by means Of an
electric heater, measuring the
change OF temperature produced.
This method works best in
vacuum and at low temperatures
where the heat losses are small. IL
is almost the only method used at
the low Temperatures Of liquid air
and liquid hydrogen. Its value at
high temperatures is questionable.
and II has been little used.
"A more successful method az
high temperatures is TO heat a
body in q furnace and then drop
IL into a water calorimeter so that
the most difficult measurement, the
measurement OF heat, is carried out
at room temperatures with all the
refinements of modern technique.
The only thing to be done in the
furnace is then the heating Of a
body to constant temperature, for
which abundant time can be al
lowed.
''In work at the geophysicsl lab
oratory. the metal specimens were
sealed up in bulbs of silica glass
which held up to 1850 degrees cen
tigrade, the melting point Of nickel.
although they were somewhat soft
at that temperature. Ordinary glass
would have run like molasses in
April at this temperature. The
heat that may be lost in dropping
the body through the air is not as
serious a difficulty as might be
supposed, but it cannot be neg
lected- This source Of error was
eliminated in our work, first by
dropping empty containers and SUBJ
tracing the heat given out by the
empty container. II the heat loss
is the same in each drop the sub
traction eliminates It
The only results for many metals
at high temperatures were recently
obtained by three German investi-
gators, who used the enclosed
vacuum furnace already mentioned
The results obtained in the geo
physical laboratory for the latent
heat of nickel were about 80 per
cent higher than theirs. IL is be-
lieved that the geophysical labora-
tory method. though simpler and
easy to carry out. was free from
several sources Of error caused or
aggravated by the limitations Of
working in vacuum, and that the
result obtained at the geophysicsl
laboratory. 73 cslories per gram
for the latent heat of nickel, is
accurate at least to S per cent"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Luckily, June bridegroonrs can always dig
up the old pup tent for an emergency first
home. But as days grow cold, poor young
love will either have to rent cellar, freeze, or
go back to the folks Unless, of course,
congress passes the bonus bill with home aid
provision
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Harry Pilcer is rumored to be about to
fight duel with Frenchman who objected
violently to dance his lady friend executed
with Harry. Unfortunately, none of the dis
patches describe the dance.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Why is it that the photographed blue ribbon
pups at dog shows always belong to beautiful
ladies with noNayersion to the camera We(ear
that canine Man o War" would never break
into the papers pictorialy if he were the
property Of homely woman.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
The Herald
'ScIeMifMI
IINoMa1M
casr.~ u ss>ase:t
A1ac<fa<. ~ Ssearf<1 -
i II
Acfzo<fl<z 81 Secsrf<a
fs Ws.klsSsss
THURSDAY. JUNE ia Isz1.
NO AMERICAN BEANS
FOR POLAND.

IhthsDAts JUNE H. 1tz1.
NO AMERICAN BEANS
FOR POLAND.
Poland is getting along without
American beans. The minister of
public health Of that country has
strictly forbidden the importation Of
beans from this country because
numerous cases of poisoning caused
by American beans. and several
deaths occurred during the month
of June. 1920. and shortly thereafter.
This information has been received
from Trade Commissioner Louis r.
Van Norman. Warsaw. by the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce.
The official explanation Of the
minister of public health says:
Analysis made in the laboratories
of the state demonstrated that
American beans were the cause Of
the poisoning. In the cases above
mentioned. IL was the beans Of
phascolus iunatus variety. as well
as Rangoon beans. containing giuco-
side which changes into prussIc
acid under the influence of water.
The toxic properties OF beans Of the
phaseolus lunatus variety have been
known for a long time and have
been described in special literature
and numerous scientific investIga-
tfons.
1T is very difficult to distinguish
externally the toxic beans from
those which are not toxic, and IL is
quite impossible for the state su-
thofities to analyze the beans which
are already on the frontier line.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
No anonymous communi-
catisns will be printed In
the -Open CourtS column. s.
THE EDITOR

earth, this republic should be the
leader of the nations, and should
endure forever.
ALBERT p. SHACK.
Washington, d. c., June IA, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Theda Bara may not be able to lift Johnny
Coulon, but they do say that she has knocked
numbers of folks out of their-seats
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Flood prevention-here is problem for the
kind of brain that planned the Panama canal
and the dyking of Holland.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Whoever prefers the service of princes
before his duty to his Creator, will be sure,
early or late, to repent in vain-Plpay (Chap-
ter III, Fable VD, THE Prince and His
Minister
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Lloyd George has chill But wen wager
that he hasn't cold feet
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
ITALY PR0HIBITs
IMPORTATION OF DYES.

Italy has prohibited the impor-
tatidn OF synthetic dyes and inter
mediates. according to information
received by the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce from Sec
retary +. NJ. Gunther. Rome. This
prohibition which is similar in ef-
feet to the American system OF IL
censing that has been given q new
lease of life by the emergency
tariff recently enacted. was effec-
tive on June g.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Some Of the best hour-gissses
contain powdered egg-sheel In place
Of sand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

~And now" said wbizzy Tornado.
"thafs that. The toy.maker and the
Kinney sweep have gone where they
can do the most good. but you're
till here.
Kip. an this whole affair was your
fault In the first place. you'll have
TO find your own way back TO
Brownieiand. Give Nancy and Nick
the key To the Enchanted Cupboard
and let them wish themselves back
with their Green Shoes. AS for Mike
Mole, ne has done somueh for every.
body. he deserves a reward. Can i
help you. Mr.. Molo7"
"oh, 1 won't have any trouble"
said the mole. besides. as the
ground above Is frozen hard and all
the enrthworrns arc "A yard under
ground, may as well enjoy myself
while I'm here and have VI feast.
Won't you please help KipT
Every we'll" answered Whizzy,
Who was sort Of wizard. 80 may
IL be-"
But Kip spoke UP.
"1f you please. sir, could you blow
me after the chimney-sweep? ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Star SSHHS s..
- O By NAbcl CleLAndI 4
Page 55l
.NIslNf"
Chapter 8

curis over her white face
But he had been In time. Slow
~ the color came back into the
face. tho breath came thru the
little lips and Nellie was safe.
Now there was q boy named
Joe In the Terry family and when
Eimm was nearly years old.
Joe was sent 10 tho home Of hts
uncle. who lived In Kent to
spend the winter.
But when the uncle saw the hoy
come with his shaggy companion.
he said:
why. joel can't have that
great dog here all winter. I can't
be bothered with a dog. l don't
want him around"
Joe made up his mind that he
would 10 home. too. II Nimm had
to 70. lie didn't know what they
would say 10 him about II at
homo. but he couldn't. he just
couldn't stay here alone.
SO he crept into bed a very
wctched boy. indeed. And after
turning and tossing about for
fully five minutes (which seemed
like no many hours he fen
asleep.
Far In the nigft. when an the
world was still, Joe was Weakened
suddenly by the furious barking
of a eog.
Go lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
"Oh, / 'front.' hare any trouble" said the mole

|, like to hide In the chimncys when
Tweekanose, the wicked gnome,
comes around with his bagfurl OF bad
dreams for the children.
"when he drops one down. can
catch 1t so that Il won't get down to
any OF the children and mako them
unhappy. Ir you can tell me where
the drcam-sellcr lives. I'll stop there
on my way and get bagful of
good dreams about Santa Claus and
drop them down. instead"
"I'li get East Wind 10 take you
there at once" answered whizzy. for
tie seller OF good dreams, lives at the
other end OF the earth. A very
good deed ] cali Il. which makes up
for all your mischief. With the
chimncys and the dreams and the
toys attended TO. the children should
have fine Christmas"
IAN that's needed now Is for the
Twins 10 get back TO PIN PIN 10
help him dig the golden glitter for
the tref ornaments"
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

She was an intellectual woman. he
must say that for her. But she
was cold. She didn't understand
him."
ooh. I'm $3.50 sorryr' STAN
mered.
"May--you're diffcrent-' Coieridss
exclaimed suddenly. ''You under.
stand" he murmurcd softly. You
, take a mans mind from his troubles.
You'd he tender when he needed
you"
ION. maybe ! wouldn't- I said In
my most commonplace tone as !
jumped from the log. II guess I'm
pretty much like other girls! Come
along. III beat you back 70 tho
hotel!'
WANTED TO get away from hin
ITO DO ContinuetQ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

What was . dog to DOT He
had seen the little giri 20 under
the water. he had gone swiftly
m he couid-and he was n mighty
swimmcr-to get her.
He had brought her 10 shore
and laid her on the grass IN the
sun. but abe wouldn't open her
eyes, nor speak to him and her
curis lay wet across her face and
she didn't even push them away.
Nlmm licked her little hands
and they were cold. he pushed her
ever 80 gently with his nose. but
shc didn't even move. then Ne
barkcd and barkcd again. He lift
ed up his great head and barked
as loud as no could. but no one
came and no one answered.
Once more no tried To wnken
Nellie. Then, when he failed. he
shook his fur coat, and trotted off
TO the house where no barked
again.
Back and forth he ran. back
and forth again. then the family
realized he was trying 10 tell them
something. and they followed him
tn the river.
But Nimm could run faster than
they. and what they saw was the
great dog standing guard over the
little limp figure OF the child. her
arms outstretchcd and her wet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

months magazine 70 show them how
20 bring up their children. ] arm an
English Girl and graduate nurse.
touch with all sorts and conditions
of men and women. both In Europe
and on this continent. I can honest
" say that I arm heartily ashamed
Of coun,r,-wcman Of mine who
would como out here and be enter
tanned In the generous manner most
Americans extend To their guests.
then to 60 HON. and endeavor TO
teach her recent ho~texss how TO
bring up their children.
As Mrs. C. X. w" very srtiy sug-
rrns. Miss Giyn- as the writer Of
such literature az Thrive weekH." Ia
hardly the person 20 prchch morals
to any seif-respectins mother or
daughter. either In this country or
hor own
Non. Of m are perfect and only
very ignorant and narrow-fninded
person would resent fair criticism or
an opportunity 20 improve oneself
and bencf1t by the wider experience
Of others. but let the criticism be
just Why such sweeping s,atementsf
I do not doubt that Mira G. X.
w. an American girl. must have q
much wider knowledge % her own
countrywomcn than Miss Clyn. whose
knowiedxr has been gained In her
few weeks Visits 10 this country. !
vrs,ssta ash wfxs, A yr,er4rau rfrsa mot "a
Judge all nv English rfris ~ Miss
ciyn has svidentiy judsed you
There are the same types OF xsris
~ Miss Ciyn describes In England
as ven as America. and the author
ess would do well 10 look 10 her o~n
side Of the Atlantic before trying 10
accomplish her moral housecieaning.
7 arm srndinx Mrs c. X w.
article 20 the London Times for pub
iicatlon- Yours sincerely.
ovERgEAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

III the ache should stop. or tho COM
pany should return TO town.
/ didn't want Cissy near me after
the "dare" which I had thwarted
with threat TO whistle for help.
Dick didn't care 10 come near me,
unless we were In the crowd. And
80 was truly glad to have Hutche.
son Coleridge assume the rolo OF
cavalier.
colcridgc was so safe. He was a
married man and the father OF two
beautiful baby girls. We often used
them on = set and he was awfully
proud OF them l had supposed that
no was Just as proud of his wife, for
she was charming little thing, and
! wholly devoted W Linn and her home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

and family. Raising babies was a
profession. she told Motheriear. and
one which tied her UP as closely as
acting tied her husband.
All this knew and on account Of
n. considered Hutchinson Coleridge's
homo n model one, and himself a
model husband.
Early one evening. after dinner in
the stuffy dining room OF the country
hotel. Colcridge and wandered off
for a walk.
We talked shop and I enjoyed the
conversation. Coleridge In an English
actor. long in the movies.
Knowing what I did OF his home
and his wife, was amazed TO hear
] the man, who IL 20 years older than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

cissy Sheldon was not the only
man made sentimental by the scenery
and the moonlight
Hutchinson Coleridge lost his poise.
hut In spite Of the style OF his con
feseion, didn't suspect how silly he
MAS. at the time. Sometimes Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
LaGynt[hia Grey !:
Young Fidncee Demands Engagement Ring Her
Loper Can't Pay for, IN Return for Loce-Be,care
OF Youth or Extreme Solfishness.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Somewhere IN Seattle is little girl pears old tcho en-
pees diamond engagement ring for Chrstmas-she does
o care rhdt hds<dds the poor young 10 schsm she
Is betrothed must 10 oct ishe WANTS it-and she ex-
|peets Il.
letter Bat u is the girl trho realy the
hdricethe young bride cho cotd ciiy mortgage her
kxtnre happiness bv requiring her orer money
kdsr that her raRitv might be appeased rho in of
ain finance icod rather begin her married career By
diamond ring that unpaid for than to stcaior
IA m6meadrg disappointment aud help to build her home
h firm financial basshe only basis that scH insure per-
|saansnt and lasting happiness.
The young that he Is poor hos no relatives to
help him and that whe he asked the girl 10 be his icc
trpamed everything frankly and the girl accepted him Nth
|onf the nq Nc has told him that she cannot care for
him II she does not oct the ring To put IL straight she is
pacinc market raue pon her lore. The young asks
III he should borror the money. aud So where he might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
I. take me Into his confidence.

I. take me into his confidence
His wife was completely absorbed
in her children. he complained
] thought that perfectly lovely.
and said so. thinking Colcridgc
would like to hear the little woman
praised. Instead. he sighed deeply
and shook his head sadly. He helped
me across a stony footpath TO O
nearer and better view OF tho silver
threads OF water which seemed to
hang before us rather than to fall.
After we were seated on a fallen
tree trunk. he forgot to take his
hand from mine. ] wondered why
no was SO absentminded- had TO
withdraw my fingers from his clasp.
Then he came TO and talked. His
wife had no time 10 spare for him.
AL she wanted was y meal ticket