davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
LAUDs SALVATION ARMY.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
1t seems too bad that many who
want to hear Miss Booth speak
could not get in and went away dis
appointed. II was beautiful, the
history of the Salvation Army, told
as a romance and as a story. One
man. degraded, beaten and broken
in the battle OF life was converted
in the London slums. God revealed
Himself TO the lost soul and he told
the story of his salvation.
The first of the army who came TO
this country was one woman ana
her little Girl. They looked every
where hut found no place for head
quarters until they one day discov-
cred an old barn which was not
being used. The little daughter
said. If We could only rent this
mother. how nice IL would be for
Jesus was born in a manger in a
barn.
They found the owner who said
"Preposterous" and who are you?'
and the little one said, We are the
salvation Army" The next ques-
tion was How many are you?" and
she said. Me and my mother,N and
How could you ever pay the rent?"
and she said, We can't, God will
look after that" The man was
silenced and the salvation Army
work in this country was born in a
stable.
Out of that old barn has come the
thousands of groups all over this
country who are looking after Gods
needy ones, The drum still calls and
the lamp posts are the center of the
whole business and the literature
of the Army is read in every land
and in every tongue. From just
a few pennies on the drum, the Army
has come to have schools where
there are none, hospitals for mothers
and babies, maternity homes for
girls who have been bruised in the
struggle of life, milk and ice sta
tions for babies and little children,
homes for the aged and hotels for
those who have no means to pay
the price for shelter anywhere else.
JEAN PALMER NYE.
HotnI Dowbafan waShipptOn n q
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

Gossip: The art of repeating what you don't
believe. and adding details to make it con-
vineing.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

"The one-man dog is the only kind worth
having" says fancier. In the old days people
felt that way about wives, also.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

Realism: school Of literature that cuts
out the rotten spots and throws away the rest
Of the apple.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
The Herald
FScIeHtifM|
z0sILnn![1l!!s.e!,m ON { n1l!!s.e!,ml
x>flrlfl<s - Ss>1slla
fs psrAL.ps>s
| j

TUESDAY. APRIL No. Isz1-
A.threpslesscsi seeiety q WASH
ington, National Museum. today.
l:lS D. m. The Indians Of the
Yosemite Region. caiifornis." by
Or. c. Hart Merriam Annual cleo
ton Of oficers.
Ceismbia Historical society. Ces-
mos Club. this evening, s:lS p. m.
"Rambles about washington" IL
Illustrated by Clarence A Phillips.
Spring Bird study Class of the Al!
dubon Society. Thomson School
Community Center, t:fS .. m.
American Geophysical Unies- an
nual meeting. Section meetings
today. At Carnegie Institution.
Up. m. meteorology. Al National
Research Council. 9 p.m- geooesy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

1t seems to be a rule among the new story
writers to use about two French phrases TO the
paragraph.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
OBJECTS To CLIMBING.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Incredible as il may seem, the
Harding administration is infiict-
ing new agonies upon the Demo-
Gratis by refusing them the use of
the elevator in the Washington
Monument, thus compelling them to
strain their comparatively unused
muscles and ligaments by ascending
and descending under their own
power. can vouch for the truth
of the statement, as l was myself
victim of this iendish policy only
this week. The situation ought TO
be widely advertised. 1t cannot be
possible that public opinion would
support this cruelty.
Yours truly.
]. NJ. ALDRlCH.
n. B.-The attendant made the
lame excuse that the elevator was
being overhauled.'
WASHINGTON, April IL
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

Sweet clover cured in the SUI
contains more protein than that
cured in the shade.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

Waste moiAsses forms an effective
fertilizer for young sugar eas&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
RUSH TO CANADIAN OIL
FIELDS BEGINS IN EARNEST
Thousands of Fortunr-Scelicrs Go
To Fort Norman, Northwest
Territories.
tBy the Associated Prcssl

EDMONTON. ALTA. July I0-The
rush "a stake oil Claims In the Fort
Norman. Northwest Territories, fields
laS begun in earnest and each day
now sees tho tide of fortune seekers
sweeping northward from Edmonton.
Fort McMurray. Peace River Cross
ing and other points. Th. marchcrs
also include scn-ss OF experienced
mineral prospcctors bound for the
sub-ArCttc In quest OF gold
Every town, hamlet. trading post
and river il sGuirmlng with activity
OF men striving desperately TO be the
first into the Arctic with tho break
ing Of III. ice in the Great Slave
Lake. Not sine" the gold rush OF
1897 10 the kiond!ke and Alaskan
gold fields has there been such an
immense migration.
Rut tho Odyssey OF the Yukon is
icing rewritten in the present rush
In terms Of modern transportation.
Tho oil seekers making their way
north travel in modern sleeping cars
10 the end OF the Northern railways
and thence N comfortable river
steamers and motor launches. one
Canadian oil company is sending its
StphtlHL- p'tt TIES l'llp lHt territories
in ali-metal airplancs.
The moment the traveller leaves the
river high way however. he is face
To face with the still uncon0uered
North portages rpust be negotiated
with great hardshfps for those who
are transporting heavy oil machinery.
They Ge, taste Of the once frirhtful
Edmonton trail TO Dawson City
the Er!mmcst joke OF the gold seek
ing northland where men died by
the scores or went raving mad. and
whore the survivors who finally
struggled through arrived 1T the
Alaskan ro!dfcIds one 10 two years
late.
But men have learned the perils
of the North sine then and have
taken advantage Of the experience
Royal Canadian Mounted Police will
not permit persons to leave the
jumping off" places in the North
this time unless they are physically
nit. properly equipped for years
stay in the North country, and we'll
supplied with funds.
The two chief ports of entry into
the North are Peace River, about 500
miles northwest OF Edmonton. and
Fort McMurray. almost an equal dis
lance due north.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
AT ROANOKE COLLEGE

SALEM. VA, July 10.-EXtcnsivc
improvements on the administration
building and the dormitorics OF Roa-
noke College are now under way.
The plans OF the first floor OF the
administration building are being
changed so aS To provide adequate
office space. The lecture rooms arc
being replaced by five administrative
Offices for the president. the sccrc-
tary, the dean, the registrar and the
treasurer. All the offices will be con
ncctcd, and each will have attached
10 il a waiting-room.
The c~tirr dormitory system is be-
ing 50 completely renovated that il
Will he practically new at the open
ing or Roanoke in September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
DIR. HENRY CHRISTIAN
IS MARRIED IN BOSTON

LYNCHBURG. VA. July lo.-The
marriage OF Or. Henry Christian,
physician in chief at the Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital. Boston. and MISS
Eliza beth Sears Seabury, daughter
Of the late Charles W. Seabury. al tn.
church of Our Saviour, Longwo"d,
Mass. was of interest here because
Lynchburg is the native place of the
groom and his mother. Mrs. Camillus
Christian. and many other relatives
reside in this city. The groom is
direct descendant of Thomas Chris
tian. who patented the land between
tho James and Chickahominy Rivers
in 1857. He has been professor OF
the theory and practice of physic in
Harvard University since 1908. From
l90S-lSl2 he was head OF the Harvard
medical school, which position he re-
signed to begin his service nj the
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. He is
an A. NJ. Of Randolph Macon College:
took his NJ. -. at Johns Hopkins in
1900 and \. NJ. from Harvard in 1908.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
DROWNING OFEARL OF era VEN
SHOCKS FASHIONABLE MA YEAR.
Carried Out to Sea on Ebb Tide and Pershes Off Cowes
Belief-Married Daughter of Promi-
nent New Yorker.
by Forhc. W. Fairbairn.

LONDON. July 10. = Fashionable
Mayfair was shocked this afternoon
by the report OF the drowning of the
Earl OF Craven. husband of Cornelia
the daughter of the late Bradley
Martin. of New York.
The Earl OF Craven arrived at
Cowcs yesterday afternoon In his
yacht. Sylvia. from Southampton.
visiting the royal yacht squadron and
returning TO his own yacht at mid
night.
On account of the heat. the earl re-
manned on the deck through the night
His valet. coming to wake him this
morning. found the bed OF his mas
ter had not been occupied
Early today. II later was learned,
residents on the shore heard strange
means, and. judging from this, it n
thought tho earl was carried out to
sea on the ebb tide and probably
drowned of Egypt. a point situated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
LEADERS OFMA7IONMOURN
WAR DEAD, AS BODIES OF
1864 MEN LIE ON PIER
Congress Sends Joint Committee to Hoboken-Army
Represented by Assistant Secretary Vain
wright and General Pershing

daily life TO the higher piano OF de-
Notion To great and unsclhsh ideals
No words from human lips can
do lifting honor 10 the memory Of
these men. Their story will live to
inspire future generations of Amer
leans down through the ages They
gave all and. in the giving. left US
the fine example not only OF how
Americans can die, but how they
should live. There only remains for
us TO plac" them tcndcrly in their
last resting place ana cover them
with our gifts Of movers and our
tribute OF tears We shall leave them
in some beautiful spot whore it'll"
children may come and learn what
their fathers have done for their
country and for the world.
'Heforc us lie the bodies OF tn"
first three Americans To lose their
lives on the fields of France. Their
first night on the battlefield. undaunt-
eel by Grlure OF artillery fire and
overwhelming numbers they fought
eallantly. with answering rcsolu-
tons until struck down. II was given
10 tsem to point the way to the mil
lions of their fellows. Theirs was
an exalted standard. We receive their
bodies with sorrow and yet with
pride. We honor their memory as
the heroic vanguard of our armies.
AN these, your countryincn. were
great Americans May they rest un-
der the care OF Il patriotic people,
and may their deeds always inspire
us 10 better things"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
METHOD|STs TO HOLD
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
Conference Will Take Place on
Southern Assembly Grounds at
Lake Junnlmskn. n G.

NASHVILLE, TENN. July To-
Prominent among Methodist activi-
ties to be held at the Southern AS
scmhly grounds. Lake Junalusi>a, y.
g., is the Missionary Conference and
Schools of Missions OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. which has
hccn set for July 90 10 August :. Ac-
to an important gathering and
."rgc Attendance il expected.
Speakers OF national prominence
have been secured for platform add
dresses. Among those VINO will take
part on the program are: Dr. y. H.
Armstrong. OF 81. Louis; Carlton y.
Harris president OF the SOUTHERN
Methodist Press Association: :. c.
lnman. we'll known authority on Fan
American relations: j.. y Parker, dean
OF Gambler School of Theology. EN-
Org University: Charles L. GoodclI.
author and pastor OF New York City:
EGword Leigh pcll. writer and Ice
turcr: AIRS. w. T.. McD"rmott, Little
Rock. Ark: Il. II. IIadcn. dean OF the
cloEic1l department. Kwansci Gakuin
Kobe. Japan: Joscphus Daniels. eX-
secretary of the United States Navy;
Ex-senator W. Z. webb. founder of
the famous Webb School for Boys.
Rev. J. a. 6. Shiplcy. missionary To
China.
DR.. W. W. rinson. general sccrc.
tary of the Board of Missions OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
VIII he present AS will Dir. G. q.
H"unshcl, educational secretary and
dean Of the school OF missions.
Among teachers for the school OF
Missions are: DIR. q. l.. Brown. dean
of the school of religion. Vanderbilt
! university; DR. ". Alexander. direc-
tor OF commission on Inter Racial
Coo Operation; DIR. Edmund f. Cook,
president Scarritt Bible and Training
school; DR. W. u. Wcathcrford. chair
man executive committee Southern
Sociological Congress: Miss Mabel *.
Howell; Mrs. Hume X. steele.
An outstanding feature OF the gath
cring viii be the daily meeting OF
new and old missionaries for confer
cnce ana Instruction. Rccrcational
and entertainment features Will he
provided Dr. J. l.. Ncill supcrin-
tcndcat Of missionary education in
the sunday School will give daily i'll
Illustrated lectures. \ historical
oring To finance cotton. because it will
b. presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
PRESIDENT SPENDS SUNDAY
CRUISING DOWN POTOMAC
TIay United News1

WASHINGTON. July l0.-Prcsidcnt
HardinG's Maytiower party. all COM
Portable, cool and we'll was headed
hack to Washington tonight. after an
ovcr-Snnday cruise down the Potomac.
y wireless dispatch from Hampton
Roads TO the Navy Department stated
that, At o'clock this morning. the
Mayfower, or Look ont Point, was I'M
dor way for "A cruise down Chcsa-
Ieake Bay before returning to Wash
InEton The President and his party
expect to dock tomorrow before noon.
Incidentally. the weather played a
oke on the President. Anticipating
continuance of the torrid spoil. the
executive family left Washington TO
avoid IL. only To miss the first cool
day at the capital in over two weeks
and returning at time when the
weather man says the thermomet e r
will go back TO its peak again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
V0LSTEAD, SEAL BORN AT
NEW YORK AQUARIUM, DIES

NEW YORK, July lo.-Tolstcad. the
seal recently born at the Aquarium.
is dead. Some said il died because
there was not enough water, others
declare death came because the
youustcrs refused TO drink from Il
bottle. The day the baby seal came
into the world. the mother rescued
it from the furious father. After
that she neglected to feed her on
spring. and the infant scorncd n
bottle offered by Aquarium attend
ants.
There was no way To amend the
seals constitution SO that it could live
without drink.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
half a mile from the anchoring place
OF tho noblcmans yacht

William George Robert Craven was
the fourth Earl of Craven, the title
dating from 1901. He was born in
1861 succeeded his father to the title
In 1883. and married Corrraia. daugh-
ter OF the late Bradley Martin, in
1893 He had one son.
The Earl OF Craven was educated
at Eton. and WAS the posscssor of a
valuable collection of Coombe pic
lures. The collection was left to
the third Earl of Craven by his wife.
Elizabeth, Queen OF Bohemia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
IIcId an Murder Charge.

|lDANVlLI.E, VA, July lo.-Charlic
brtin, Halifax youth. is being held
hacr bond for tho Halifax grand
80 being charged with shooting and
,liing a few days ago Willie Martin,
\ relative. with a shotgun. Accord
is TO tho Halifax authorities who
iahe an investigation, some provoca-
In preceded the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Find Body of Enrl Of Craven.
[By Associated Prcss.l

Ivy NSSOcIhtcU TrcHS.
COWES. ISLAND OF WIGHT, July
lO.-The Earl Of Craven was drowned
In the waters of the Solent late last
night or early today. He disap-
pcarcd mysteriously from his yacht
during the night, and at 3 o'clock this
afternoon his body WAS found on the
rocks two miles from CoweS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
woMEN,s MEETING.

| The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Sec
\ A BAPTIST Church will meet Tuesday
ening at s o'clock in the church
rlor. Group No. 10 Will have
,rre of the program. and Miss
], Inv T. Harrison. the leader, viii
,sidp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
~ AND OUT or TOWN.

Mrs. ST. George Bryan and her son,
\ mont, are visiting in Gloucester
lunty.
lNiss Mary Taylor EgGleston is tho
hes. OF DR.. and Mrs. William Pitcher
y petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
WEDDlNGS-E NGAGEMENTS

CHARfOTTESNlLL VA. July 10.
Roy Edward Laync. Of croZct, Va,
and Miss Bertha Hawlcy, OF this city,
were married yesterday at the par
sonagc Of the Hinton Avenue Metho-
dist church, the Rev. NJ. LcGgett
officiating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

cIARI.OTTESVILL.E:. ~. July 10.
Carl &. conlcy, L. :. ~, and Miss
Bessie May Luke, OF this city. were
married yesterday at the parsonage
OF the First Baptist Church. Or. Cecil
V. Cook performing the ceremony.
The groom saw service in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

or old and new fashions appears In
this charming frock Of Deft blue
creme roman and blue and bisque
patterned foulard This trock Of.
fers an unusually pleasing way Of
combining materials and colors. and
the siashed peplum blouse. terminal
ing in long panel at the front and
back. is strIkingly contrasted with
the fun gathered skirt ana unique
sleeves. In this frock the mode re-
tains the favored slimncss o. line.
nut exhibits slight inclination to-
wards width in tho sor, shirrings OF
the skirt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Ch-er-d by Delegates.

Every appeal az tn" speaker for
"warlcss world" and International as
ISOLATION OF nations for peace was
chccred by the delegates. Many times
their enthusiasm was prolonged as
they stood and waved handk.rchiefs
and banners.
Prior to MIR. Smiths speech. repre-
sentativcs Of foreign lands made brief
addresses "t greeting.
Miss Emily iIartwcil. who has been
a missionary In China for thirty
years. appealed 20 tho delegates TO
bring pressure on the President and
Congress 20 stop the wholesale manu-
facture or morphine In this country
for shipment 10 china. Much Of the
morphine which Is being shipped into
the Orient Is made In New York and
Philadelphia. she said, hut some also
is manufactured In Great Rritain.
The crime OF the morphine habit
T. spreading" said Miss Hartwcll.
and Is running III. lives Of thousands
O, tho Chinese. This hthjt is being
fastened upon these pcopl" in a more
terrible way than the opium habit Of
ears now past"
Robert Spser, president OF the Fed
cral Council NJ churches NJ Christ in
America, declared that the doctrine OF
Christ is the one and only solution
Of the race problem Of tho United
states and other countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
$4,000 DELEGATES APPEAL
FOR "NARLESs WORLD"
Members of Christian Endcnvor
Convention Demand L. $. Join
Body to Promote Peace.
HOLD BIG DEMONSTRATIONS
Doctrine of Christ Declared to BE
the One and Only Solution OF
Race Problem OF America and
Other Countries.
lBy Associated pressJ

NEW YORK. July lO-More than
$4,000 delegates TO the sixth World
Christian Endcavor Convention today
gave "A tremendous demonstration TO
an appeal for "warless world" and
demand that the United States Join
some international association 10 pro-
mote world peace.
They chcercd Fred y. Smith. chair
man of the commission on inter-
church federation. Federal Council OF
the Churches OF Christ in America. as
he urged all Christian churches TO
bring pressure to bear upon the au-
thorities at Washington TO make
America a member of the league OF
nations or some other guild.
1t Is the Christian duty Of this
country. without further delay. to
ioin some league or guild that Will
promote world peace" he declared !,
adding, ~ isolation from other ma
lions comes II viii be the saddcst
hour In the history Of the Unlted
Sf1f1G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
Make. Tour of Europe.

IN" speaker SAID he had made Il
three months tour 81 Europe. aud a
careful study OF conditions had forced
him To realize that never in its his
tory did the entire world rest upon
II more volcanic economic footing
Germany, he asserted was the only
country In the world whose basic
power is secure. Every nation, he
sided. turns TO America for hope. and
america must be the salvation OF the
| Sorld.
Those who declare II the duty OF
America TO look out for itself and
make ourselves secure while NE
can" he said. sound the voice OF
paranisu'"
III America quits In ig2i-'22." said
Mr. Smith. lit Viii ne just as coward
~ AZ though she had quit in 1918.
We entered tho war to make democ
racy for the world. Has this been
dono?''
Tn" speaker. in urging the Chris
'ian End.av"r TO use it's organization
for the prevention Of war. said he be-
licvnd that company % men had
organized In this country TO bring
about conflict with Mexico for their
own selfish interests.
"lf they succeed" he said. 81, will
be the most damuablc thing ever un-
dcrtak"n under the stars and
stripes"
Mr.. Smith said there would he less
enthusiasm FOR war IL every man in
America should Toe forced to make a
statement Of hou much money he has
when the war begins and how much
he has when II Is over He said that
IL there is another war tho old men
from IS to 65 should be sent to the
front, as they would make jus, as
good cannon fodder" as the younger
men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-17
Warenart News

Ed Kearns and Al Hardin made a
business trip to Fowler Wednesday. .
About forty ncighbors gavc sur
prise dinner in honor of MIR. and Mrs.
Ed Kearns Sunday. The kearns fami-
" intend to leave for Oklahoma soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Orcn Norris. Mrs. Car
lie Norris. Mr.. 5. ID. Norris left for
their home at Dcertrail. Colo, Mon
day.
Warren Beaman and Miss Edith
Heath spent sunday with Isabel Davis
of Whiterock.
j. w. Bcsansn spent Sunday with
his daughter Mrs. Eustas Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prichatt of
Pueblo are spending the week with
Mrs. Prichatt's mother, Mrs a. T.
Montgomery.
George Adkin of Broadacre spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pickerel OF
Pueblo spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Nancy
Pickerel
Robert Hendrix left Saturday for
Pueblo for the purpose of Joining the
marines.
A. T. Montgomery and son Lewis
were shopping in Fowler Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-17
White Rock News


Frank Il. Leonard departed the first
OF the week for the Spanish Peaks
country where he will try his luck for
deer.
Mrs. Walter Adams accompa uicd hv
her mother and sister returned from
Denver the first of the week. Mrs.
Adams mother and sister will spend
the winter here and the Sister will at
tend the White Rock school
Mrs r. X. Leonard is spending the
week with the Brunia sisters at their
ranch on the Saunders Arroyo.
George Alter made n business trip
to Colorado Springs Monday returning
Tuesday
A large number attended the auction
sale held by Wilson brothers at Stony
Point Wednesday,.
Willie Cradle made business trip
TO Fowler Tuesday.
All the teachers In school district
number "A, Pueblo county Will attend