davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Chemistry Makes
Sawdust Dainty
Food for Cattle

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-An the
joys Of the family breakfast. dena-
tured corn husks. shredded chips and
toasted shayings will now be the de-
lectable privilege OF "Bossy' and all
her lowing kline. according to the
latest discoveries of chemistry just
placed on exhibit at the seventh ma
tional exposition OF chemical indus
tries al the Eighth Coast Artillery
Armory in the Bronx. The most
recent addition TO the bovine break
fast bowl is known as ''hydrolyzed saw
DUST" and from actual experiments
on three dairy cows Of the Wisconsin
College Of Agriculture. has been
proved a gratifying. satisfying anu
nutritious dish.
Necessity was the mother OF the
sawdust feedbox idea. During a Sc
we're drought in the Northwest. last
year. the pressing need OF such a
material caused experiments with
sawdust woods 10 be made in the
forest products laboratory. with the
result that Eastern white pine won
first place in nutritive value. palat-
ability. With the bark and other for
eign substances removed. hydrolyIed
sawdust abounds in that much de-
sired roughage, is easily digestible
and a fine nerve tonic.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
School Soccer
Teams Ready
ForBig Season

Seventy school soccer teams
will take the playground fields
early next month and battle for
the school championship. Frank
Kirk, in charge of boys ath-
letics on the municipal play
grounds, predicted yesterday.
The series will start october
10, and will be played Oh the
Bloomingdale, Georgetown. Gar
field. New York avenue, Rose
dale, Virginia avenue and Mon
roe School Fairgrounds. Kirk
said.
Hyde school of the George
town division will be presented
with the school baseball cham
pionship cup which it won lasr
spring. early next week. and
Mackin playground win receive
the Fairgrounds summer base-
ball championship cup Monday.
Kirk said.
The soccer game this year
VIII be taken on a larger scals
than ever before. Competition
will be much keener also as the
game has been taken up by boys
in all grades. The playground
series which is played at the
end OF the inter-school series
VIII bring out the best boy
players in the District. The
Boys Herald will publish the
results Of all games at the play
grounds IL the results are,
phoned in or brought to the
office.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
COMMUNITY MUSIC.

With several new features,
the community music activities
of the Community Service of the
District have been resumed for
the year, il was announced to-
day. The weekly sings in the
department stores have been
started, and are largely at
tended.
At s. Kann Sons Company
yesterday morning virtually the
entire force of employees was
present. Miss Mary Sigman, di-
rector of the education depart
ment of this department store,
is the supervisor of there
sings" Harry Chick sang sew
eral ballads.
A school for training song
leaders and accompanies will be
organized Tuesday night. 1t
will be operated for six weeks.
Sunday schools, young peoples
societies. clubs, citizens associa-
tions and State societies have
been invited to send such per-
sons as they wish to have
trained So that they may be
better qualified to lead singing
In their respective organiza-
tions- The school will be con-
Quoted at the Mount Vernon
Place. N. Z. Church, 9Th street
and Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
AMERICA HELPS KEEP TURK
LOYAL TO OMAR KHAYYAM
Alcohol From States Aids in Breaking Monot.
ony of Life in jolly Old Stamboul.

zigZagging their alcoholic way
across the rough seas. arrive here
weekly with their load which they
get rid of in record time. so quick
ly, in fact, there is no time for the
headache. OF course. the alcohol
is virtuously marked Not for bev-
erage purposes" but unfortunately
the numerous ..rms here who are
clamoring for American alcohol
don't understand English very well,
so are blissful in their ignorance as
TO why good cane sugar and grain
should be converted into petrol for
Fords and use 1t for their dousico.
drink which is called "arec" in
Arab countries and illegal in
America.
Not only is America furnishing
this alcohol. but is kicking about
the taxes the Turks are charging.
Mr.. Julian E. Gillespie, our COM
mercial attache, and consular au-
thorities. on the ground that extra
taxes levied by the Turks are dis
criminatory against America ana
are illegal, have seized several ship
ments of American alcohol hese
from the customs and turned It over
to the firms handling il here.
Legally speaking-here, not in
America-the Turks under treaty
stipulation cannot tax alcohol moru
than three or four piaste;s a kilo,
even though allowed. besides the
regular customs and municipal
taxes, to tax it for the Ottoman
public debt. The taxes charged
amount to something like forty-nine
piasters. or more than the value
of the alcohol, even in America.
However. Mr.. Gillespie has been
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
nv LARRY RUE,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. Is
While the white and unstained
American nose Is tilted up at a
supercilious angle in regard TO
trafficking in wicked intoxicating
beverages in the erstwhile land of
the spree and the home of the
crave, its holier than thou angle
loses much OF its effectiveness when
viewed from abroad where America.
despite Vblstead acts and
Eighteenth amendments, still does
her share to liquor up weak and
chin lacking public that doesn't
dare say no"
With the easy conscience OF the
old saloonkeeper in the states who
wasn't addicted to his own wares,
the United States is doing its share
in contributing abroad the sinru:
stun that makes henpecked married
men assert themselves to unsympa-
thetic harems. convinces callow
youth that Omar Khayyam is the
worlds only philosopher. forces
women with thirsty husbands TO
enter the laundry business, and
makes chorus girls realize the only
reason they amt prima donnas is
because showmen play preferences.
To be specific, the United States
supplies to the Constantinople mar
ket 80 1-2 per cent of all the alcohol
used in the manufacture of domes-
tic and other insidious liquors that
tiltillate the palates of character
less folk. And it's real alcohol, too,
with a specific gravity OF s5.
American boats, staggering and
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

word, and Mr.. Harding plunged
into haphazard conversation. 1t was
impossible not to feel sorry for the
man opposite him, and when
Tommy had departed. Mr.. Harding
leaned over the table and said
awkwardly:
IF there has been a little mis-
understanding. John. / am sure you
can put things right. Just a lovers
quarrel-sh?. Anne is very sen.
sitive, and perhaps you.
There has geen no misunder-
standing" the Fortune Hunter saio
in a voice of flint, and there was
something about him as he rose
from the table that prevented Mr..
Harding from saying more.
He went out into the garden, and
walked up and down in the warm
darkness. his teeth clenched on the
stem of his pipe. his hands knotted
together behind his back.
The beginning of the end-that is
what il meant, he knew. and he
felt himself to be utterly incapable
of meeting and fighting It.
He could kill her love for him
let her weary of him. and she
would turn in her trouble to Geoffry
Foster. 1t would be the easiest
way out for her, even IL it broke
his own heart.
Pride would come to her rescue
and help her to forget him. and one
day she would come to him and tell
him that she wanted him no more.
and then he could go back to the
road and his old wandering life.
But the Fortune Hunter could be
strong when he chose. and so, when
Anne came in about an hour later,
pale and heavy-eyed and coldly de-
fiant. he greeted her as II there had
been nothing extraordinary in her
going on the river with Geoffry
Foster
Anne stared at him at first with
amazed eyes and parted lips. before
she laughed cynically and turned
away.
(To Be Continued romorrov)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
y SChe q
OrfUHe
Bun67
ksgs> by
49, RMbysSyres
I1M ~
(coatiaasd From Ysstsrday.)

(Cortinusd From Yesterday.)
And during the next few days
The rift between them grew to al
-lost terrifying proportions There
we're moments when, half-driven
-rlad with his own despair, the For
tune Hunter nearly threw up the
PONCE and walked back to the road
gain; moments when he felt II
s-ould be easier never to see her
gain than to go on meeting the
istrust Of her eyes, and see the
struggle she was making against
Ter love for him.
when they were together, which
vas not very often, she always
sept the conversation to generali-
les; she never spoke of the past or
ne future. and only when Tommy
r Mr.. Harding were present did
ne soften a little towards him in
desperate effort to make things
lDpear to be all right.
The strain was telling on them
9th, more especially on him, and
ut for one thing nothing could
ave persuaded the Fortune Hunter
. stay in the house a day longer,
nd that was-his passionate jeal-
-usy of Geoffry Foster.
Foster had been to the house on
several occasions since that night
4 the study, but he had always
-eated the Fortune Hunter with
-igid ppliteness, and had made no
therD ailusion to the past. 1t was
is veiled sort Of proprietorship to-
ards Anne that drove the Fortune
unter to such a pitch OF jealousy
nat sometimes he could hardly
'ntrol himself. and 1t was the
uowledge that Geoffry Foster was
My waiting his opportunity that
ept him obstinately where he was.
ear would never have driven the
Ortune Hunter away: only the
.esperate conviction that he could
ear no more. And then one even
Gg the climax came. Things had
cen more or less strained with
me during the day. and when
inner time came her place was
OF laid at the table.
The Fortune Hunter. entering the
ON stopped dead in the doorway
hen he saw the omission, and
sked a sharp question:
"Anne-where is she?'
Mr.. Harding looked up in sur
rise.
She sent word she would not be
I to dinner-that she had gone up
he river. naturally thought you
ere with her, John."
'No-I.. Tommy broke in
libly.
shes gone with Foster-I saw
hem go under the bridge in his
iunch when 1 was coming home
lst now"
There was a painful silence: the
'ortune Hunters face was livid as
took his seat witht ut another
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
SNYDER-FARMER
GAME POSTPONED

HYATTSVIELE. Nd. Sept Is
Out of respect TO the memory Of
Corporal Maurice b. Snyder and First
Class Private George W. Farmer. in
whose honor Snyder-Farmer Post No.
;. American Legion. Of Hyat;sviIle,
was named. and whose bodies have
arrived from France. where they fell
In battle. the basebalIs game between
the legion nine and the Brentwood
club on the latter's diamond sched-
uled for this afternoon has been post
poned until next Sunday afternoon.
The game today would have made
the second of a series Of three be-
tween the teams, which has excited
much interest in the communities.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
J. Red Cross
HasCubhouse
For Children

In the slum district of Prague
is soon to be erected a new
clubhouse for the children of the
streets. who were organized a
year ago into a society known as
Little Legionnaires- This new
clubhouse has become possible
through a gift of money made
70 the Junior American Red
Cross to be used for the beneft
and happiness of destitute chill
dFen in Europe.
The children OF this unique
club which was organized by
DR.. Alice Masaryk, daughter of
the President of Czecho-
Sloyakia, are being taught
health rules, are given play in
struction, for many of them
never before had an opportun-
ity to play, and also receive
manual training. In their little
shop the boys do carpentry
work and make toys which are
painted and decorated by the
girls who, also, make remark
able dolls, these youngsters be-
ing born toy-makers. Money
derived from the sale of their
handiwork aids in the main
tenance of their clubhouse.
Being unable to purchase the
house and grounds now occu-
pied by the Little Legionaries
because of city plans for street
extensions, 1t Is planned by the
Junior American Red Cross to
aracf fha naur S1G nm oiuhbouso
near the present quarters on
ground donated by the municipal
government. 1t will provide for
double the number of children at
present finding health and in
struction in the Little Legion
naires' Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
HARDEN ON HIS WAY
TO u. s. TO LECTURE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Maximil-
ian Harden, the famous German edi-
tor, orator and publicist, who has
arranged an American lecture tour,
sailed from Bremen for New York
yesterday on the United States Line
Steamer. George Washington.
On the eve OF his departure he
was guest OF honor at a farewell
lnucheon attended by Ernest Loring
Diesel, United States High Commits
sioner. and other prominent Amer
leans.
During his stay here he will de-
liver two lectures: The Political
Future of Europe" and THE Indus
trial Future of Europe"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Wfe-SLayer's Body VIII
Be Buried in Lynchbrq

LYNCHBURG, Va. Sept. ls.-The
body of George W. Williams. form
er resident OF this city. who on
Friday shot and killed his wife and
then committed suicide by drown
ing at Huntington. W. Va, will be
brought here for burial
The wife was formerly a resi-
dent Of Akron. Ohio. and not known
here. Williams first wife died
here during the first influenza cpl
demic in 1918, since which time he
has not lived here. Relatives here
do not know the causes which led
TO the murder and suicide.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

assured by one Of the spokesmen
for the sublime porte that he viii
do everything possible TO bring
about an adjustment which win
give John J. Alcohol an even break
with EasoIine, patent medicines.
movie Aims, and its other rivals.
While TO some there may seem
some incongruity about Mr.. Gllles-
pie as representative of America
championlne Mr. Alcohofs cause
when II is considered that this
trade brings America millions Of
dollars yearly. II IL clearly for
Americas interest that he do 70.
CCspyrisht isei.)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Bishop Du Bose Occupies
Charlotte SUiLIe Pmpit

CHAELoTTESvILLF. Va. Sep
lS.-Bishop II. NJ DuRoso. o' cal -
fornia. one Of the best lrovr
bishops Of the NJ r. Church Srg'
occupied the pulpit n tho Ftr.'
Methodist Church today a. bnia
services.
The Bishop is here on = visit
his family. who came Eas; a fu-.
night ago 20 make their homo hrr.
while their son. " NJ. DuBuse. 8
is attending the University ~ \.
Cinia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
A Real Lawyer.

What is that little boy cry
ing aboutT" asked the kind old
lady Of the ragged boy.
Dat other kid swiped his
candy" was the response.
But how is II you have the
candy now?"
Sure got de candy. I'm de
little kids lawyer"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
BoRRows GENERALS
GUN FOR HUBBY.

Alberta Markell Is a maid In ,
boarding house al 1898 Seventh
street northwest Sarah Sears A,
the cook. General Y. II. Dennis IL /.
boarder. He is not an army oric,r
That's his regular name
One evening Roberta sWIped a =.
baliber pistol out of Dennis room
and took it home. She began drink
ing and her husband, John. took
her money away from her TO nre-
vent her buying more whisky.
Sarah was present and saw Al
berta take the gun and threaten 70
shoot her husband. John wrenched
the gun out Of his wife's hand ana
turned IL over TO Sarah for safe
keeping.
General Y. II. Dennis got a war
rant and Alberta was charged with
stealing the gun. Policeman T. NJ
Lewis made the arrest.
In court Alberta remembered
nothing about the occurrence ex-
cept that she had been drinking
Sarah testified that the girl was
cunning for her husband
The girls record f. clear as fsr
as anybody knows. She never wa
in court before except as q spec
tator.
John did not seem 20 he the leay,
bit sore over the gun episode re
said that he and Alberta had always
gotten along nicely. but he was az
loss to explain her recent drink
ing habits.
Judge MattinEly sentenced the
girl TO serve sixty days and then
put her on probation for a year
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Start Course in Journalism

A school of journalism. headed by
Benjamin NJ. McKelway. has been
established by the Research Univer-
sity OF Washington and will begin
its first session of a two-year course
tonight. The course will include
classes for reporters and editors, free
lance and magazine writers. story
writer's. play writers, and advertising
writer's. Every course will be taught
by newspapermen and experienced
journalism professors.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Mrs. William ]. Bowic.

UPPER MARLRbEp Md >
Is Mrs Eosali, E,al Isa'
widow OF William J Enwir .
suddenly Al her rss.Hsr." -.
I.abentia. T,ar WeStphasla
DAYS ago I'll, funeral wa~
at ST. Rarnabas' church &c..
4 son. W. Bsall Bowie ~ - r
Labentia: two Cranlchi ar-n aa
sister. Mrs Mary Brooke s~~E
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Was Prof. Coieman's Widow

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Sept
1s.-Mrs. Martha V. Coleman. who
died recently in Washington. aged
So. was the widow Of Prof. William
NJ. Coleman, formerly principal of
the Marlboro Academy here. Her
interment took place at Arlington
National Cemetery, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
PUZZLES AND RIDDLES.
Well have to spank,

WeH nave 70 spank!
1. These jumbled letters are
the names of movie stars:
(a) Meow Roemo; (b) Eebb
Nadilse.
2. Form a girls name from a
word meaning to conquer, plus
81 plus a boys name beginning
with "F"
Answers: /. (a) Owen Moore;
Obj Bebe Daniels; 2. winifred.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Lynchburg Hospital
Ceremony on October j

LNNCHBCRG. Va. Sept. lS-The
cornerstone OF the new Marshall
Lover Memorial Hospital. now un-
der construction. will be laid Orc-
ber 1 by the Masonic Grand Lodge
of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19

You write 'em. We print 'em.
Send 'em in, Send 'em in!
-Editor's Yell.
Cremo! Crimo! Cramo! Crum!
II you wanna know how we get
1t done
Fight till we win!
Never give in,
We yell! We yell! We yell,
Lakewood! Lakewoodr
Lakewood!
Quarterback Dos and Don,ts,
Written especially for The Washington
Herald by Butch" ScanIon.
Coach. Purdue University, .192o.)
Don't carry the ball too much.
Don't talk too much.
Remember that a word of en-
couragement to the men at the
right time goes a long way.
1t is well to call signal twice
SO there can be no error, or mis-
understanding.
Get at least eight hours sleep
every night Don't get six one
night and try to make up for IL
next night. This rule applies to
all players.
Be careful of your food. Don't
eat greasy dishes, such as
pastries, fat meats, etc. This
also applies to other men on the
team. =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
ANTI-UNIONISTS
0USTED
From Room BY Investiga-
ton Committee

New York-W Walter Drew, attorney
for the National Erectors' Associa-
ton and other anti-union organize
tions, was thrown out of the commit
tee room at which the hearings against
the building trust were being held.
Drew insisted on interrupting pro
ceedings that showed the workings
of these anti-union employers. Later
w. w Corlett, attorney for the anti
union American Bridge Company, and
A. L. Davis, an official of the steel
trust, were evicted for attempting to
prompt witnesses.
Captain Robert J Foster, head Of a
strikebreaking bureau, was adiudged
in contempt for his refusal to produce
reports of his secret agents in the
steel industry and union organiza-
tions.
Charles E. Cheney, secretary Of the
National Erectors' Association, adj
mitted that Attorney Drew instruct
ed him to omit from the minutes any
reference to a meeting Of the associa-
tion which discussed relations with
the steel trust.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14

pendence now find a last straw to sup
port their opposition IN a Japanese
menace
Roosevelt in 1915 insisted that We
release the Philippines at an early
moment because from a military
standpoint they are a source of weak
ness
"Great business interests that make
and unmake governments, that recog-
nize or refuse to recognize national
autonomy in other countries, that make
for peace and war, are all powerful
today-even in America How far
are these interests concerned in the
present equivocal status of the Phil
ippines Probably direct evidence is
hard to find, although Judge Blount
declares that the agricultural imple-
ment business known as the harvester
trust, and the hemp business inter
ests. and the sugar and tobacco trusts
of this country, and other large infu-
ential combinations, are opposed to
Philippine independence
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
MIDDLE CLASSES" IN UNION
Meeting at London Reports Progress
of Movement In United Kingdom
increases in Strength

The first annual meeting of the
grand council of the Middle Glasses
union was held at London, Eng, re
Gently, when upward of $50 delegates,
attending from all parts Of the Uni
ted Kingdom, proved the vitality OF
the union by the strength of the
branches which they represented Af-
ter settling various matters Of interior
policy, the meeting proceeded to q
consideration Of questions In connec-
tion with labor and the economic sit
uation, taxation and rating, the hous-
ing problem, and the urgent necessity
for government economy as a definite
step to the limitation Of taxation, and
the consequent reduction of the pres
ent high cost Of living.
Among various matters considered
were the continued extortionate de-
mands for wage increases, the neces-
sity for further revision of income tax.
with a view to obtaining greater jus
tice for those in receipt Of small so
called uneamed incomes, the actual
waste of government grants and rate
PAYERS moneys in connection with the
upkeep Of roads. and the necessity for
extending the benefits of the housing
act to members of the middle classes
as a matter Of Justice. These and 9TH
er subjects considered were embodied
In the form Of resolutions by the meet
ing. and the resolutions In question
viii be acted upon In such manner as
may be necessary in order to render
them effective, either by pressure on
municipal bodies parliamentary repre-
sentatves. or such other authorities
as will be able to render them effec-
tive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
JUVENILE COURTS IN
tt. S.

Washington. The United States
children's bureau estimates that 49,
900 children were brought before
courts in this country last year and
that $4,000 of them came before
courts not adapted to handling child
ren's cases.
Although every state except one has
Juvenile probation laws, less than half
the courts hearing children's cases
have probation service. The majority
of the courts, says the bureau, fail to
make adequate investigation of the
child's home and family circum-
stances, his physical and mental con
dition and his personal tendencies.
This is especially true in small towns
and rural districts.
The bureau says that important
tendencies toward improvement are
noted in juvenile court work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-14
L-Ioyd eeorae states Position.

Arthur Henderson secretary Of the
Labor party, has stated that Premier
Lloyd George is out to destroy the
Labor party, but the premier himself
characterized the statement as sim
ply absurd
1T is perfectly true" he adds that
! am opposed to the extremists in the
Labor parn and that l am strongly
opposed to the extremist proposals OF
some Of their members; for example,
the suggestion to nationalize every
thing That is a very different matter
TO being ont to destroy the Labor
party. So far from that l am de
lighted TO see the Labor party seeking
by constitutional means to achieve it's
legitimate aims"