davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1921.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1871.
Astrologers read this as an un-
| certain day. The stars appear to
frown on the Earth. for Jupiter. the
Sun and Uranus are all adverse. while
Neptune is family benefic in influence
Under this coniguration there may
be lack Of confidence in business con-
ditfons, failure to take advantage Of
good opportunities and uncertainty
that effects trade.
This is not a luckily day for plan
ming or beginning any new project
Unpopularity for a university head
or prominent educator is forecast
Colleges will claim much attention
from the public.
Those who seek employment may
find this a most unluckly day. since
persons to whom application is made
are likely to be arrogant and I'M
responsive.
During the planetary government
men in authority probably will be
criticised
One OF the island governments
will furnish a sensation OF special
interest to this country. the seers
prophesy.
The mind may be inclined at this
time to take the most respondent and
pessimistic view of life and suicides
will probably increase in number.
Again warning is given that
tendency toward deception, dishonesty
and double dealing Of all sorts may
be more apparent than formerly
during the next few weeks.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should keep business interests well
in hand during the remainder Of the
year. Those who are employed should
be especially industrious.
Children born on this day may be
careless and not inclined to con-
centrate on money-making. They
should be more carefully trained than
the average boy or girl. for they
may have great possibilities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
What's Going
On Today

Meeting, the Political Study Club,
Franklin Square Hotel, 8 p. m.
Luncheon, Washington Harvard Cluo'
University Club. p. m.
Address, Rev. Edward p. Faster,
Berlitx School. SIC Fourteenth street
northwest, 8 b. N.
Meeting. Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association, Johnson-Powell School,
Annual Thanksgiving dance by wash
ington Council, X. of C., Cairo Hotel
p. m.
Dance. Eeleet Klub. Raleigh Hotel, o
p. N.
Dance. Potomac Council. X. of c.,
sos 3 street northwest. s p. m.
Washington Radio Club. 1917 New
York avenue northwest, 8 p. m.
University Of Missouri Alumni As
ISOLATION, lila Vermont avenue north
west, 0:16 p. m.
Musicale. Central High School Audi
torium. 8 p. N.
Lecture. =. 8. Steele. "Intuition as
Basis Of Philosophy" before the Society
for Philosophical Inquiry. Public L.
brary. $50 p. m.
Alaskan Experience" BY Mrs. Rob
ert r. Griggs, College women's Club
luncheon. 1922 street northwest. 1890
big Ten" roundup, University Club,
8 p. N.
Bazaar, BY Takoua Park Baptist
Church Ladies' Aid. 81 Laurel sveune,
p. n.
Elks Karnival, s1e Il street north
west, 3 p. m.
a Tie Community osntsrs Tonight.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and
streets northwest, Tennessee State So
ciety' China Painting, Rhythmic Club,
plain sewing.
Love3oy Centef. Twelfth and d streets
northeast, American Achievement Boys,
Basketball Club, athletics. games. read
ing room open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
INsTALLMENT NO. S.
GOODBYE AND GOOD LUCK

n ALE released Diana as sud
| denly as he had seized her.
IL She fell back from him q
few PAGES, reaching blindly for the
car to support her trembling
weight Her eyes were hald fas-
cinated by his and for a long mo-
ment they looked at each other
through a silence that was cleo
trical.
The universe held only those two,
For both OF them the great sweeps
Of desert sand, cleaning under the
merciless sun: the cloudless cobalt
Of the sky where a lone condor
wheeled indolently; the stalled mo-
tor car-all had vanished. The aw-
full silence OF the desert was thun-
derous with the sound OF blood beat
ing instheir own veins.
Dale half extended an arm toward
her and dropped 1t quickly. Diana
noted that IL trembled and was
fercely glad that he. too. was
shaken. She could have wept at
her own inability to summon her
usual light laugh to dismiss the
intensity of the moment.
Finally. after what seemed cons
of time. Dale spoke, with an ef-
fort:
You were right. Diana shall
go away. I should have gone-be-
fore"
As though powerless to speak,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
By ROY X. MOULTON.
Do you know that there are TWEEN

Do you know that there are TWEEN
ty thousand women holding re-
sponsible positions in the financial
section of New York City-actually,
and what Is more. they are making
good. Do you know there is a big
bank operated entirely by women?
Wake up brother the women are
upon US and what they gain they
hang onto.
One of the largest hotels in wash
ington is owned. controlled and man
aged entirely by women. We have
women Judges, theatrical managers,
States attorneys, bankers, brokers.
attorneys, congressman, police, de-
tectives. inventors. preachers. psy-
choanalysts. surgeons and orchestra
conductors.
II any man says: The place for
women is in the home" shoot him
on the spot.
What are we going to do about IT.
Nothing.
Forty thousand gems stolen from
automobile while owner was absent.
The thieves had plenty OF time. She
had gone into a booth to telephone.
We hope that when Margot As
quith comes over she will not dis
cover the fact that We are wearing
our last years overcoat, because we
don't want that to get into her
diary.
In a wedding notice we read that
the altar was in the midst of a
bower of punk chrysanthemums."
Probably the brides father picked
them out
The sales tax is dead once more.
but It is like a cat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
she asked q tribe wistfully.
He shook his head.

He shook his head.
but I will wait in the town until
know you're safely aboard the
Sunset Limited on the way to San
Francisco. II, by any chance, you
should need me before you leave,
you have only to send word and l
will come"
I'm quite sure I shall not ac-
tually need you, because have In
finite trust in the Bordens, but 1t
will be comforting to know that
you're not far away. Then l
won't see you until I go East
again." she Queried.
Dale, busy with the mechanism
of the motor, did not look up.
LAS soon as I get back to New
York I'm of on. the yacht for an
indefinite cruise. had intended to
leave long ago-in fact, we'd
started twice"
Diana's dismay at this informa-
ton was swallowed up in tho Sc
cret satisfaction that she alone was
responsible for the sudden termina-
ton of both Of those cruises.
She laughed softly.
Il have rather balled up your life
Of late, haven't I. Steve?"
He drew down the hood Of the
engine, tossed a wrench into the
tool box and came around to her
side.
My dear little girl, you haven't
any idea how thoroughly and ir-
revocably you've done it"
In complete control of himself
again, he smiled down At her.
Diana was silent while he started
the car and drove slowly down the
road in the direction Of the Bor-
denis. She was a tribe piqued by
Dale's calm acceptance of the
status quo of their relationship.
In view of the hopelessness Of the
situation. II he really loved her,
she thought that he should show a
little more despair. She was too
thoroughly woman to appreciate
masculine stoicism which avoids
unnecessary pain by not dwelling
on the impossible.
To BE- Cowttnued Tomrrop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
Courage Needed
To Win Success,
Says Professor

You've been playing good,
hard football, and there's no rea-
son why you shouldn't win" said
Prof. Plat, speaking straight to
the members OF the football
team, who were seated In the
front row. It was the day before
the big game with Rock Point.
and a pep meeting was on In
the auditorium
Boys" the professor continu-
ed. tomorrow the reputation of
Webster High rests in your
hands. You must be true to the
reputation you have built up. 1
know you will be. Speaking of
reputation, let me tell you the
story of a boy named Douglas
Bufhn.
Douglas had won the reputa-
tion of being a coward.
Then the war came on. The
country called Douglas Bufin
and he went The town breathed
a sigh of relief.
TT wasn't long before the lad
was up in the front line trenches.
Only a short distance separated
this line from the enemy. The
night burst forth In . rain of
steel. An enemy machine gun
had located their position. some-
thing must be done and done
quickly. The captain came up
brtskly and stopped before Pri-
vate Bufin- saying, You must
capture the machine gun or all Is
lost At last the chance had
come for Doug to live down the
bad reputation he had made back
home"
Gee! IN bet the folks in his
home town felt cheap when he
came back a heror whispered
Percy Jones to Herbert williams.
Herbert nodded.
Boys" continued the profess
sor, IF you think that Douglas
Buff1n went through that rain of
bullets, captured the machine
gun and lived down that reputa-
ton, you are mistaken. We can't
be one thing all our lives and
then change suddenly. Douglas
Buffin was yellow through and
through"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
Good
Morning
Judge

GORGE Scott and his married
Ndsughter. Bertha Parker. have
not been getting along together
very well Of late.
II is alleged that Bertha kept OBJ
jecting TO her dads paying 40
much attention 20 his lady friend
in her presence These disagree
ments resulted in George being
hailed into court and charged with
threats against Bertha
The daughter claimed that her
dad got after her with a butcher
knife and then loaded his shotgun.
OF course George denied these accu-
sations-
He explained that Bertha got sore
because he made her get Up 20 get
breakfast. and slammed the door
in his face afterward. He also de-
clared that she persisted in sIurring
the other woman.
This other woman, named Eva
Lee. declared Bertha swore at her
so hard and 80 long that she had
to keep away from the Scott house
hold.
George insisted that the whole
business was a fr3me-up to get
him out OF the house and accused
Bertha OF making the threats
Judge Mcmahon said he thought
the whole business was a fine mess
for a family to be mall on sc-
count Of nothing very much.
George promised not 70 make anv
more threats and the court took
his personal bonds and let him so
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
The
Involuntary
Vanp
Coxtswsed From Yesterday.

WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.
DIANA LANGLEY, pho possesses to
a sspsrfofScs degree q quality Of "Isre'
totshed for her at birth BY her youth
fnI oHnt
MARJORIE LANGLEY, hsrsey Q
noted beouty, TO rhom
STEPHEN DALE, q .eeolthy bocAs-
Tor, has been devoted for years, I'm
petvossly declares ber lope for Dale
os< on being told by hin, that As cos
nerr marty because Of trocs Of ~
anntty IN his family, to soofhe her
pride, sIopss 10Th and marries
ALEX LEIGHs yosn1 Naval Of.
ficer, at the sdre time that
TED SAUNDERS, q hopeless sxstor
for DSona's hand, nsdr1ses
SYLVIA BENNETT, friend Of
D5ono's tpclised to "cotttshness., On
her tcoy to California sc.th her hss-
band, Dtono meets Lynn Johnston, am
old acquaintance, and t1ith him 10 &C.
cidsntoIly left behird schen the Linn
tied prls out Of Nep Mezicdn topn.
They are picked up BY spariard
ndr,ed DonsinoueT, tcho makes John
ston, ,chon, Diana adopts as q fance
for proprtetys sake, q prisoner and
tries to marry her, but she escapes
only to meet t1ith a .oorse adventurer.
In her second escape, she Is badly
hurt, bns Is rescued by
DOCTOR MAXWELL BORDEN, q
former voted Net0 York physician,
ioho, tcith his sister
CYNTHIA BORDEN, are people
tcith q mysterious past in rhich Dale
aud his dead uncle are somehow con-
cerned. Borden falls in lore scith
Diana, Dale, Dho finally finds her,
shows signs Of cdpituldtion to her ir-
reststibIe charm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

tention of his men to the fact.
Or. better. each player should go
over the field for himself and
note the peculiarities. If there
are muddy or slippery spots, they
should be accurately located SO
that they may be avoided as
much as possible during the
game.
Note also what position the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
Heads United Brethren.

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. ls.-The
Rev. DR.. w. F. Gruver. Harrison
burg. has been appointed to succeed
the Kew. DIR. A. S. Hammack. re-
signed. Of Dayton. as superintendent
of the United Brethren Church con-
ference of Virginia. which also takes
in parts OF Maryland and West vir-
gfnia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

sun will have during the game.
The wind should be carefully
gagged. It's strength and direc-
ton are important factors, ~espe-
cially In punting and passing.
There are many other precau-
tions. too numerous to mention
here. that should be taken. Don't
lose a game because Of bad gem
eralship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

she dropped down on the running
board of the car. her eyes fixed on
the sand at her feet
She knew as well as II an oracle
had spoken that Stephen Dale loved
her. She would have given her
life to have him tell her so.
Two big tears overlooked from
her eyes and trickled. unheeded.
down her cheeks The sight of
them wrung a cry from Dale:
Ny God, Diana, have 1 hurt your
oh my little pal, I didn't mean"
He came over and dropped on
one knee beside her, but she put
managed a smile.
Tn quite all right Forgive me
for being So foolish. L"
Diana, could kill myself!
Good Lord. what cad I am! !
pirate about protecting you from DR..
Borden and the rest and then L.
Diana interrupted him with a
shaky laugh.
"Oh. Steve, don't be ridiculous,
What's a little kiss between pals?
I'm only a baby to you. When j
was woe kiddie and used to sit
times throwing my arms around
your neck and hugging you until
you were fairly purple in the face.
It's retribution that you should try
to break few of my ribs" she
added, touching her side expert
mentally.
Shadows.
Dale had no answering smile. He
rose ana brushed the sand from his
knee with exaggerated care as II
by the action, he could avoid meet
ing her eyes.
IF you will get In the car, 1 think
can make her go now, I'll drive
you back to the Borden's and then
clear out
But how about Lynn Johnston
protested Diana quickly, you prom
sed me you would call on Dominsuez
and find out for a certainty II poor
Lynn is all right"
He nodded
Il fully intend to do that. I'll
send you word later this evening"
Then 1 won't see you AGAIN."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
Jury Fails to Agree
In Students Trial

After deibersting two hours, a
jury In Criminal Court No. before
Chief Justice Mccoy. failed to agree
yesterday in the case of Saul Gordon.
Of Brooklyn. N. Y. who was charged
with presenting false expense vouch-
ers to the Bureau of Internal Reeve
nue..
The charge against Gordon, who
was student in the revenue col
lectors school. alleged that he Sc
cured between $40 and $50 by mad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
Pet of Office
Boy Killed by
FireApparatus

Roy had always had some kind
Of pet when he had lived in the
country. Maybe 1t was a rab-
bit, or a dog, or a cat, or white
mice. But when the family
moved to the city they said he'd
have to give the pets I'D, He
missed them very much as he
did the country life itself. Dur
ing the day. while he worked in
downtown office as GRAND
boy, he would often glance out
OF the window and imagine he
could see the rolling hills of
the country beyond.
one morning as he raised the
office window a pigeon alieht-
ed on the sill and began to strut
up and down. Roy called to 1t
softiy, and the little bird cooked
It's head and seemed to scrut1-
nize Roy closely to make GER
tam IL this boy was a friend
Then 1t Tapped its wings and
flew away.
Next morning as Roy went to
the window to open 1t, there was
the pigeon again. Roy knew II
was the same one because of its
peculiar markings. Quickly he
formed a plan. He'd bring the
bird bread crumbs everv dav
Surely 1t must be hard for these
Guy pigeons to get enough to
keep them from starving.
so, on the following morning
Roy sprinkled bread crumbs on
the Sill and the pigeon pecked
at them till they were ali gone.
regularly at half-past eight in
the morning the bird. was at the
WINDOW for his breakfast. And
soon Roy came to feel that he
owned the bird, that 1t was his
But one day not long after the
friendship had been formed. the
pigeon failed to arrive for his
crumbs. Roy watched and
waited, but there was no sign of
his pet Nor did it come the
next day, nor the next. Some
how the days seemed longef for
Roy. . -,
Down In the street in the
early morning Of the first day
Roy's bird failed to show I'D. a
street cleaner picked up a dead
pigeon. That fire truck that
scooted along here bout 4 half
hour ago got 1t, reckon" ex-
planned the street cleaner to a
bystander The little fellow
wouldn't hurry out OF the way, I
s'pose. Well. the city amt no
place for a pigeon, no how"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
Team Generalshfp.

Team Generalshfp.
Written especially for this news
paper by
z. l. Moore,
Coach, Lindblom High, Chicago.
Poor zeneralship has lost many
q football game.
The quarterback usually is the
one who leads the team Before
every game II is well for him to
go over the field to see IL there
are any parts of II that might
hinder his teams play. II there
are, then he should call the at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

Miss Dorothy Martin, OF Ed
wardsville. Ill, a member Of the
National jewelers. Association, r.
the only woman belonging TO that
organization who Is practical
matchmaker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

Boys, They're Gaining On Us.
In the olden days. when Silas went
to vote, Marthy would ask: who
be ye goin' to vote fer. Silas!"
Go ahead and tend to your house
work, I'll tend to the voting. wom-
en- shouldn't bother about politics
They don't know nuthin' about It,"
Silas would reply.
But what a change has come over
the spirit Of our dreams. Now, silas
asks, who be we soin' to vote FOR,
Marthy?"
Oh yes. boys. they're gaining on
us.
more women than men in this coun-
try today?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
How Do You Say Themf

Here are the correct pronun-
Citations Of three words that are
often mispronounced:
Advisable. Accent the Sec
ond syllable. Always use a lonr
a."
Autopsy. Accent the first
syllable.
Bel-li-ger-ent. All the novels
are short. The "g" Is soft like
j." Accent the second syllable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

ding" his expense account during
his schooling in November. 1920. The
jury stood to for scQuitsl. accord
ing to Attorneys Newmyer and King.
counsel for the accused.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19


My soul is soaked in sorrow,
And megrims null my mind.
My heavy heart Is haunted
By cares of curious kind.
My dragging days are dismal,
And Nightmares neigh at night
With spirits sad and sodden.
Pathetic is my plight.
My purse is proud but puerile.
My worldly wealth has went
My landlord loudly lams me.
must pay my back rent.
An eminent foreign representative
says America is youthful Yes, we
are very sure he didn't say useful.
Premier BRAND learned to play
poker on the way across the ocean.
And the general tactics Of the game
come in handy during the CONVEX
ence.
Belgium is proud Of q man who
can carry 4 team Of horses. That's
nothing. Harding carried the United
States.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

WaI1 St. New York, Dec. 23.-ST0CKS-
Trading in the first half of the session was
in Eghtest volume of any day in several
weeks Contrary to predictions, however,
money rates eased call loans. opened and
extended over Christmas at 51a per cent
and this quotations was lower to . per cent
before noon. Oils of the lower grades,
feathers. coppers and minor motors anu
equipments were singled out for pressure
at reactions of 1 to points. Popular
steels and equipments were not affected by
the reaction and the only change among
rails was a decline of IA points for Atlanta
Coast line. The market rallied moderately
at noon when buying of Mexican Petroleum
caused shorts to cover in the entire oil III
vision.
The stock market was 1istless at the open
ing today. Money brokers predicted con
tinuance of firm call and time rates over
the Christmas holidays. Equipments We're
featured by American locomotive, which
added IL points to its recent steady rise.
Steels,. rails. oils motor, feathers aud
chemicals were lower. American Writing
Paper preferred was weakest of the spe-
cialties, falling almost two points.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-23
MARSE HENRY LAID TO REST
Only Family Present When Noted Edi-
tors Body Placed in Vault.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 23.-"Marse
Henry Watterson. content with the
Eullness of his life, rested today from
his labors.
With only the members of his i'm
mediate family present and with the
hour of the service unannounced, the
body of the venerable Kentucky jour
nalist who died here yesterday was
placed in a vault to remain until
Spring when it will be taken home 10
be given a final resting place beside
his mother and father in Cave Hill
cemetery. at Louisville
< Because of the grief of his mother
and sister, and for fear many persons
Ayould attemptto ttend the brief and
simple service at a mortuary chapel.
which preceded laying away of the
body Henry Watterson Jr., arranged
that the hour of the service be not
shade public and the family requested
that there be no floral tribute, desir-
ing that the service and everything
conn ected with it be as simple as pos
sible.
{ The Rev. J. T. Boone. pastor of the
First Christian church here, of which
Denomination Mrs. Watterson is d
member, officiated.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-23
WEATHER.


Continued From Page Onel
grees today and will drop to about 20
degrees tonight, The temperature
will remain between 20 and 80 degrees
Saturday morning and afternoon.
1t was raining today at Wichita.
Rains were reported today at Pitts
burg, Louisville. Oklahoma City and
Los Angeles.
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours was
26 degrees at o'clock in the. after
noon. The lowest 21 degrees at Z,
o'clock this morning. The high
est temperature in Kansas during
the last twenty-four hours was 80 de-
grees at Goodland and the lowest in
the state was IA, also at Goodland.
The highest in the United States was
IS degrees at Corpus Christi, Tex,
and the lowest was IA degrees below
zero at Williston, N. D.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 66
in 1898 and the lowest was s in 1914.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the north.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-23
EMPLOYERS TO PRESENT CASE
Business Outline Program at Chamber
of Commerce Meeting.

At a meeting of several Topeka
business men held at the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday night, arrange
ments were made for the presentation
of their side of the case IN the hear
ingS on industrial welfare commission
rules, to be carried on soon by the
court of Industrial relations.
Hearings are to be held thruout the
state to determine what changes are
to be made in the rulings of the well
fare commission
Harry. Sharp, secretary of the Asso-
ciated Industries OF Kansas, told the
merchants, restaurant keepers and
other business men of Topeka that
they should secure data from their
own employees as soon as possible, for
use in the hearing.