davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
IN TIGHT CORNER
Trapper Tells How II Feels to Be
Trapped.
Bear Hunter Experienced uncomfort-
able Night in Snare He Had Pre-.
pared for Ferocious Old Grizzly.

"OId Nose Was one Of the most f.
rociouS bears in the Rockies. lie was
a notorious "bad actor" according 10
Mr.. \. l.. Corson in the Wide World
Magazine. and foiled all attempts TO
shoot Or trap him Indeed. he seemed
10 linte a charmed life.
On one occasion man named Han.
cock tried TO trap him. In placing
the bait inside the trap. Hancock nc
cidentally touched the trigger. and the
logs came down and imprisoned him.
lie tried to pry the heavy timbers
apart. but found that he could not
shift them an inch. From one side of
the trap 10 the other he went. uncon-
sciously initiating the movements
Bruin would have made In hunting
for weak point. All his efforts were
fruitless.
The pangs OF hunger were now com
ing on, and night was near Hancock
scraped up some chips and twigs, made
fire and roasted part of the deer
that he had brought to bait the trap
with. Being lightly dressed. he suf-
fered keenly from the cold night air.
He lay down on the ground. but sud
denly he heard shifting sounds out
side and detected, by the dim light of
the moon. dark form gazing through
the chnks between the logs Hancock
felt safe. although his gun was stand
ing by Il tree some distance from the
trap: Mose-for II was no other
seemed 10 realize the fact
Knowing his savage nature. Han
cock withdrew to the other side of the
trap as the big form rose up on his
hind legs. He could feel the bears
hot breath surging through between
the logs upon his face and fearing
that the brute would thrust his claws
In. he kept moving from side TO side.
Daylight came AT last and Nose
trotted off. Again Hancock built Il
fire and cooked the rest of the deer
meat He almost decided 10 set one
end of the trap on fire and burn his
way out But what IL he were I'M
able TO control the blaze? II he could
reach his rifle. he would be in posi-
tion 10 shoot his way out, for he had
belt full of cartridges.
His horse. tired Of standing round.
had long ago made for home.
The next morning. the neighbors.
seeing Iiancock's horse In the yard.
surmiSed that the OUTLAW of the Rock
les" had secured another victim. Sew
eeral cattlemen started out In search
of Hancock. In the middle of the
afternoon they heard shooting. but at
first they could see nothing.
Hancock had torn his shirt into
strips. making II rope about 20 feet
long. He had then tied two stones
10 string about n yard long and fas-
tened one end of the long line To the
middle. Then he threw the stones
out between the cracks of his prison
toward the rifle. After two hours
of practice he was able To drag the
gun within reach. He then tried des-
pcrately TO II his way out by shoot
ing holes through log about foot
in diameter Before he got very far
his comrades had located the shots
and released him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
Cow Gives az Tons Of MIX.

A British Friesian COW, owned by an
English farmer. gave more than 1000
gallons Of milk during 1919, and prom
ises 10 repeat the performance this
year. In the two years her output of
milk amounted To considerably more
than 1900 gallons and weighs more
than IS tons. In less than six years
Moss Rose has had seven calves AND
given mere than ~ tons Of milk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
AN AUTO KID

pose you can spell all the short
Bobbie?
can spell a lot of big ones. too.
even spell words of four cvlin-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
MATHEMATICAL ITEM.

Shat is an unknown quantity?
What you get when you buy a ton
coal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
More Trouble.

A firm OF music publishers have pro-
drced what they describe as three
quarter one.step. 1t VIII soon be Inn
possible 10 get dance bout being
accoaapanIss'. - profea : 4 arith-
melfp q :, N Punch. y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
JACK DUNN ASKS
WAIVERS ON EIGHT
OF ORIOLE TEAM
Holden and Letter Among
Players Ready for
Shipment.

: BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec The
expected shake-up OF the champion
Baltimore Club is at hand. Eight
Orioles are being prepared for ship
ment. Some may be sold. some
traded and some sent out on OPP
tional agreements. subject TO recall
next fall.
On the eve Of his departure for
the baseball gathering in Buffalo.
Jack Dunn. local owner, announced
that he had asked for waivers on
the following athletes: Bill Holden.
right fielder; Wade Letter. catcher
and utility man; "Ducky" Davis.
catcher; Rufus Rivers Clarke, pit
cher; Mathew Donohue. right field
err; Lefty" Kneisch, pitcher: w.
Matthews. pitcher. and Jimmy Ly-
ston. utility inielder.
Other international League own
ers apparently do not think much
OF the departing eight. only one
was calimed. Toronto notifying
Dunnie that il was willing to pay
the necessary $1,000 to gamble on
the possibilities of Clarke's develop
ing into a winning finger. Dunn
would not permit the Leafs to take
the right-hand pitcher from Caro-
lima, and withdrew the waivers II
n trade with some other club can
not be effected. he will he retained
II is something OF a surprise that
Holden should be passed up by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
A TTD CrrT0Nc Ar 0~AT TIIC TCnc
Al lKANllOINo Al LOOAL lT1EAl EkO sss

OF his act came an Interpolation in
the form of a telegraph message.
"A wire for you." quoth Wellington
Cross, the Ruth vaudeville mascot
Why. it's from Judge Lands"
says Babe. Serious, isn't it?"
pipes Wellington. II should sav
so: seventy-five cents collect" re-
plies the Babe. And there you
are.
Beyond doubt at least e5 per
cent of last nights audience at
tended the show anticipatin how
they would chortle over the morn
ing grapefruit. "As an actor the
Babe is sure remarkable ball
player" Nor can we say that thew
were disappointed. But the act was
a mighty pleasant one. at that
Ruth may not be an actor but he
has the worthy Wellington Cross
at his side to act all over tn.
place. Also, 1t Is nice to occasion
ally see upon the stage some one
who is not of the stage. The
husky Babe makes ono think Of a
keen breeze over the Polo Grounds,
the sting of his mighty bat against
the horsehide and home, sweet
home, One may remark that the
foresig GIFTED young man keeps
tight hold on his bat while he
sings. The act, as whole. is very
well constructed. II gives Babe
Ruth the things to do that he can
do acceptably and permits the MIN.
BILE Mr.. Cross to leap about and
keep things lively in his usual re-
liable fashion.
There is all the difference in the
world between just singing a song
and putting ii across" Miss
Patricola Is thorough mistress of
the latter art. Just at the right mo-
ment she ignitcs the bit Of high
explosive, sprinkles the cayenne or
shivers the seductive shoulder.
Among her numbers were That
Girl From Timbuctoo (naughty,
naughty, "Moonshine" (sweet but
kicky). and Doe Anyone Here Re
member Sassy" (who let the Sim
Fein in"). Miss PATRICIA was sho
huff the W. X. riot.
Marga Walden is, well-ravis-
sante. She dances like fay and IL
vivacity pcrsonified. Her Oriental
number exhibited a fine technique
The other end OF the dancing scale
was touched by James Watts in his
travestics OF classic dancing. James
did all of the things that we have
always longed to see happen TO a
premier danseuse. He fell right in
the midst Of his pas seul and
stubbed his toe in the Spring
Dance" Et cetera. ct cetera.
The tale of an acquaintance
formed in hotel lobby and ripened
in parlor is unfOlded dtvertingly
by James Doyle and Evelyn Cavan-
augh.
Friend husband and enemy wife
are depicted with heartrendinG
realism but much cleverness by
Harry Holmes and Florrie La We're.
The matrimonial episodes serve as
prologue and epilogue to very
spirited little turn. Jack La Nler
proves himself quite a joker. That
paradox. a humorous Scandinavian.
is depicted by Paul Nolan and his
assistants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Six furlongs: all ages:
Ask Jessie, 1903; Hunterspoint, los :;
Mrs. Pat. IS. Red William, 113
Blazer. 1Os; Bar A. 1O5; Missouri.
113; Jewel City, 113; Figaro. 1Os /;
Our Hazel. los; Restful, 1Os.
Second Race-F'ive and one-half fur
longs: all ages: American Maid, 104 !;
Nv Right. 1O7; Murials Bet. 112 ::
Bluebelle. 1903; Weinland. 112; Vodka.
I12: Joe Underwood. 1903: w. c..
DooIv. 112; Saint Pierre, 1O9 Daisy
n, 112: Hanover's Topaz. 112; Brown
Bee. 107.
Third Race-Five and one-half fur
longs: all ages: Mary Josephine. 1o7 !;
Busy Bird. 1O4: Ola Lee. 112: Mex.
112: Cabling. 112: Cobrita, 112; Our
Maid, 1O7: Hot Foot, 10T: Pink Tenny,
112; verawood. 1903; Little Romper.
112; Lantern. 1l2.
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy
wards; 3-year-olds and up: Plunger.
1O5 Lola. los: Nebraska, 10; Shen-
andoah, 113: Brown Favorite, no:
Chick Barley. no; George Muehle-
back. 1O5; Bala Rosa. ITO; Dehra.
1O5 Easter Jim. 10.
Fifth Race-One and one-sixteenth
IrniTes: 3-year-olds and up: Dixie
carroll. 10: Deckhand, 1903; Verdi
loon. 1O5; woodie Montgomery. III;
Ballot Car. 90; Seabeach, 90; Water
Willow. 81.
Sixth Race-Five and one-half fur
longs; all ages: Kitty Cheatham,
1O9: Mayfiower. 112: Uranium, 81;
Smiling Maggie. 10s: Big Smoke. 1903;
1o2; Plantagenet. 1o2;
Claude Weaver. 10.
Seventh Race-Five and one-half
furlonEs: Hamilton A. III: Boone
Vile. 105: Little Beach, 10s; Lady
Small. 10: Sherman A. los: Midia,
1903; I. W. Harper. no: Nellie Har-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

in the theme and finale to Mid
channel" an earlier milestone upon
Miss Barrymore's road to stardom.
There is, however, little dispute
about the weaving Of an eminent
stage figure, a Lady Helen" virile
and somehow appealing in her Jour-
ney from the cultured and refined
atmosphere of the London drawing
rooms. peers and intellectual at
tainments to the sordid and ar
tificial surroundings of a declassee
New York hotel and chance ac-
quaintances who recognize no class
distinction.
Studded throughout with brilliant
dialogue and fitted with a most
promising iirst act curtain, De-
cIassee" attains more in action dur
ing the earlier stages of It's de-
velopment than marks its progress
to the final deeply emotional scene
which closes the career of great
woman. Lady Helen" is elimi-
mated from the scene by an I'M
conventional demise FASTENED by
the wheels of a taXicab.
The story of "Declassee" attempts
and does portray with a degree OF
fealty the atmosphere of the upper
English class. Family. culture, ira
ditions and social standing are ev-
erything in the life OF Lady Helen
LHaden." a complete misunder-
standing of the blunt and common
manners of a democracy which ele-
waite wealth, and more material
things above these finer senslbili-
ties is readily appreciated. Thus
when Lady Helen" is thrust,
through an unwise but irresistible
affection. from these congenial So
cial surroundings to the lower
strata of such convenient ac-
quaintances as any stranger long
ing for companionship may find in
any American city. the natural re-
action is sympathy for her predica-
ment. Lady Helen's" faults are
forgiven for her virtues, and there
is an inherent liking for Harry
Charters" who strives like other
loyal friends 10 end her drifting.
The performance of Miss Barry
more is superb. Her remarkable
voice. which she infiects SO skill
fully. is resorted to frequently TO
I - NNoNN lNlAAllS pOlHlS III lHt
play. In softer mood. nothing was
finer than her subtle handling of
the big situation in the second act
wherein Rudolph Solomon is led
to his unsousht proposal. The pro-
longed death scene before the final
curtain was executed with the rar.
hnesse of this accomplished actress.
or the supporting company, to
/ say that IT is adequate is saying
much. 1t is unfortunate that the
character of Edward Thayer," of
such Importance at many moments
cannot project his voice beyond
/ those fortunate enough to be seated
well forward. Edward Emery mea
sured well in limited opportunities
and Cyril Delevanti and Irbv Mar
snail deserve mention for intelli-
/ Gent reading and Interpretation OF
| their lines.
Declassee' is a distinct histrion-
&c achievement in the career of one
! OF the dramas greatest stars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
fIPPETY WITCHET
TAKES FAIRFIELD
HANDICAP AT NO.
Scores Easy Victory Over
Rapid Day, Favorite, in
Jefferson Feature.
NEW ORLEANS Ia D.c Z.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. s.
ilppity Witchet, carrying 1875
pounds, and conceding much
weight to all his opponents in the
lVe and a-half furlong Fairfield
Handicap, which served as the fea-
ture OF Jefferson's wash day pro-
gram, showed what class really
amounts to by breaking in the lead.
LoiIowing the pace provided by Knot
orass and Rapid Day alternately.
ana then answering Morris call to
nome to an easy score at the
end' RAPID Day, the favorite. saved
'he place from the tired Knot Grass.
Sergt- Morty Murphy finally sad
aed a winner when he sent Thin
pie out to take the fourth over the
mile distance. Lang kept the little
My close to the inner rail along a
narrow path of good going and she
.ook the honors by a length and a
half from Neddam. who was her
elose attendant throughout Bag
nleur was a distant third. The
Time l:4l As. showed that the
tracks condition was rapidly i'm
proving.
Kate Brummell.. ridden by Colti-
Ietti, proved herself easily the best
OF the nine other Juveniles in the
opener. LanE's big following made
Forest Queen the choice. She
showed the early way, but weak
ened entering the stretch. and COL
tiletti brought Brummell up with a
well-timed rush in the final eighth
70 win going away by three lengths.
Hermis Kemble outgamed Forest
queen in the battle for place
honors.
Rob. ridden by weiner. and
Comdr. McMeekin. with Lang up.
supplied a duel at every stride of
the second over the six-furlons
distance Rob had the advantage
the rail and that won, for he
Mad a heads advantage at the end
after they had raced Tapped one
another throughout
Fortune turned. and today Ace
or Aces got the advantage OF the
ragged start. He broke from the
outer rail and quickly went into
the command. which he increased TO
the end, winning by five lengths
from Moroni. who was driven out
to save the place from the firing
favo-ite, Paul Connolly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First Race-2-year-old maidens.
claiming. 800. furlongs: Kate
Brummel. 1O4 (ColtilettD, s to 1. 3
to 1. even: Hermis Kemble. 1os
CBurke). to 1. even: Forest Queen,
104 Lang), 1 to 3. Time: LIS 2-5.
Bully Buttons. Rosa Lee, Hot Spur,
Paul Micou, Dumbfounder and Plu-
ribelle also ran.
Second Racial ages. allow
ances. 500. furlonss: Rob. 100
CWeiner). to 2. to 2, 1 to 5:
Commander McMeekin. 100 Uang).
1 to ?. / to 5: Jake Berger, 100
CWtlson). to 5. Time: 1:17 2-5.
Sammy Boy. Foy and Mayor Calvin
also ran.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up:
claiming, 800. 8 furlengs: Ace Of
Aces. 107 CBabin), to l, 8 to 5, Z
TO 10: Moroni. us (Morris). to 5,
3 to s: Paul Connolly, 1O7 CBabin),
l to 3. Time: 1:1s rs. Iron Boy,
Johnny Overton, Financial Rooster,
Armistice, Frivol. Billy Reedy and
NV First also ran.
Fourth Race-3-year-o and up.
allowances. $500, 1 mile. Thimble.
102 Uang), s to 5. to ?. 1 to 5;
Neddam. Ill (ButwelD, 1 to >, 1 to
S: Baigneur, los (Smith), to 5.
Time: 1-41 Is. Master Jack, Duke
John. Raider and Tan Son also ran.
Fifth Race-Handicap, for all
ages. $1,000. 5Iz furlongs: Tippity
witchet. 126 (Morris). IL to 5, to
10, to 4; Rapid Day. 100 (Burke).
to ?. to 5: Knot Grass, %
CBruening), to 3. Time: 1909 rs.
san Diego, Bill McCloy and Monas-
terry also ran.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds and up,
claiming. 800. mile and 10 yards:
Courlis. los Oang), 6 to 1, 2 to 1,
even, Phelan, 90 (Wilson), 5 to 2,
to 5: Magician. 10S CWyatte).
even. Time: 1:4s As. Maize. Brown
Bill. Alcatraz. Brown Check, Horeb,
Two Pairs and Serbian also ran.
Seventh Race-3-years-ol and
up. claiming. 500. rs miles: ]. c.
stone. 100 Cwilson). Z to 5, to 3
TO ): Sentimental, 1913 (Bruening),
; TO /. even: Lazy Lou. 100 Cant
ner). to 5. Time: 1859 Is. Mer-
chant and Scotch Verdict also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

liners In a long while.
Not only is 1t beautifully and
pretentiously staged and costumed.
but the girls-and there are a great
many Of them-are really pretty
and play their parts as IL they
were familiar with high class work.
There Is no plot TO the show, but
there are many charming features.
and, when the producer makes a
little better, provision for the ex-
ploitation of Mr.. Lewis's amusing
talents, he will have a show that
will be hard to beat in its line.
Mile. Elmina and company pro-
vide another feature. as The Furn-
iture Tusslers." except that they
are not "Tusslers," but attractive
young women who are skilled in
equilibrium of a most unusual kind,
In sketching cleverly and dancing
and in other ways.
Wanda and seals open with an
interesting exhibition Of two
trained seals, one remarkable In
its training and the other amusing
for its comedy features: Reilly,
Feeney and Reilly are an excellent
trio OF harmony singers; Lee Ma
son hides behind his name a com
pany" and also an attractive "mys-
terry" while Bender and Armstrong
present a somersault feat, among
other amusing things, which Is well
worth seeing. The laughing hit of
the bill Is furnished by Keene and
Williams. as the city Teller and
the country girl" the girl especial
ly being a knockout"
Frank Mayo's first run picture,
Go Straight" although its story
has a familiar plot, is most inter-
esting and quite an added matinee
attraction. while James Aubrey In
The Applicant" n popular laugh
maker, the International News and
the Joys and Glooms cartoons fur
nish good additional entertainment
at all performances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Rice Picks LIST c. u.
Basketball Squad

Coach Fred Rice. OF the Catholic
University basketers. last night Sc
Iected fifteen OF the forty-odd men
out as his first-team squad. His ui-
innate selections will not. however. be
limited to these men. as some OF the
others. who will work out under As
sistant Coach "Rod" Gleason. may
show enough 10 warrant their trans
fer 10 the first squad.
Only three OF those picked were
on last years team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

every owner In the circuit Ten
days ago he offered to buy his re-
lease from the Baltimore Club. maxi
ing a verbal offer OF $1,000. Man
sGer Dunn was agreeable. and has
since been waiting fer the player
to complete the proposed transsc-
tion. At the time. Bill stated he
could get 4 contract from Buffalo
or Toronto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Central Game Called Off.

The basketball game scheduled for
today between Central High and
Stewards Business College has been
called off. Centrals first game will
be played next Friday at the Central
gym with the Army-Navy Props.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

Manager Brylawski in Frank
Newman's production, The Cen
fury Girls" featuring Raymond
Lewis, the Washington comedian
and dancer. has for the Cosmos
Theater this week. one Of its most
pretentious and delightful head
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Majors Meet Dec. Is.

CHICAGO. Dec. Sat the request
~ President John A Heydler. of the
National League. Commissioner X. NJ.
lands today issued a call for a
Joint meeting OF the two major base
ball leagues in New York on De-
cember Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
KEITH'S.
kcith's-Bahc Ruth

Some measure Of the blow OF
Babe Ruth's suspension was
brought home to tho audience at
Keith's last night In tho middle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Trackman's Selections
NEW ORLEANS.

NE" OhLEANs.
FRS, Race-Marjorie NJ. sammy
Boy, Domingo.
Second Race - Goodhenrt Last
Effort, Bashful.
Thirt Race - Simplicity. Brush
Boy, Bobbed Hair.
Fourth Race - Panama., Fort
Churchill, Arapahoe.
Fifth Race Lampus, WEXFORD,
Pimlico.
sixth Rnce-Miss Fontaine. Ace,
GnIiot.
Seventh Race Capt. Burn.
Amaze, W. II. Buckner.
At HAVANA.
First Rnce-Lustre, FictiIe, Di-
versity.
Second overwhelmingly, Sir Jack.
Duke of shelby.
Third Race-w. &. McCIIntocs,
The Englishman, Golden Flint.
Fourth Race-GeneraI Menocal
Governor, Cromwell.
Fifth Race-Blase Away, OLD
Sinner. Trooper.
Sixth, Race Whippoorwiil, Jose
De Wales, Baby Faust.
At TIA JUANA.
First Rnce-Ask Jessie, Mrs. Pat.
Red " lillian.
second Race-W Finland, Nodk n.
Joe Underwood.
Third Rscc-Ola Lee, GadIinS.
Our Maid.
Fourth Rnce-Lola, PIunEer, Nell
waska.
Fifth Race Dixie Carroll
Woodie Montgomery, Deckhnnd.
Sixth Racc-Big smoke. May
Flower. rnnium.
seventh Rnce-Hamiltou A.. >h~r-
man A.. Bonneville.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

A breath Of springtlme was watt
ed into Polls Theater last night
with the opening of THE Rose
Girl Hitting musical COMEDY
which comes to Washington after
a successful New York run. The
production is blessed with all the
ingredients that go to make sue
cessful entertainment. having =
dainty plot. pleasing musical
score. a trio of capable comedians
and an excellent dancing chorus
The plot concerns Rosebud" a
girl employed in the rose gardens
in Grasse, France, who is heir to
a fortune. The scheming owner OF
the rose gardens is her guardian.
and knowing of her wealth tries to
force marriage with her in order
to obtain her fortune.
Rosebud's heart lies with dash
ing French aviator. and through
the schemes of her guardian the
lovers are parted. only to meet
again eight months later and thwart
the plans Of NJ. Grouchy. owner of
the garden.
Marguerite Lamarc. as Rosebud
" 80 NCAi liNiIH III HtI Tple as vna
flower girl. She possesses de-
lightful singing voice. and her duet
numbers with A. Barbour Halliday,
the debonair aviator. were highly
pleasing.
Halliday's acting was noteworthy
and effective. lending a touch of
realism throughout the show.
The comedy of the show Is ham
died by Fred Hillebrand. ShcD Camu
and Louis Simon. Many of lille
brands jokes are not new, but they
still rate a laugh
Sarah Edwards. Irene Rowan and
Francis Morey helped in the sue
cess of the production. while the
whirlwind and eccentric dancing o,
Arthur and RIOS. roylan was espe-
cially pleasing.
Several Of the song numbers have
preceded the production. and those
lifting tunes will be whistIed and
hummed here for some time 70
come. In word. the Rose Girl Will
furnish an enjoyable evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Ninety-five per cent of the per-
sons In New York City applying for
in the Ku Klux Khan
are women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
President Harding Says
''Study the Bible

ecE HAVE always believed in the inspiration Of the Holy
Scriptures" wrote President Harding. whereby
they have become the expression men OF the
word and will of God believe that from every point OF
view the study of the Bible is of the worthy to
which may devote themselves and that in proportion
they know and understand it, their lives and their
tons will be better.
Americas greatest men from Washington Hard
ngpresidents, statesmen, gcncrashavc found in the
Bible source of inspiration and strength.
The greatest lay Interpreter Of the Bible today OF
Americas outstanding figures-WII.LIANI JENNINGS
BRYAN.
MR. BRYAN is known the country lecturer
Biblical subjects For several years past his winter
home in Florida, he has led the largest Bible class in
America composed Of five thousand people OF creed
and faith from all over America