davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Applauds Zionism.
To the Editor. The Washington Her

To the Editor The Washington Herald:
Like the maternal instinct is the
desire for national expression TO
those who have had the individual
ism Of their race suppressed. Real
rzinG tSis l can but sympathize
with the Zionists as with the Sim
Feiners. ] indorse Zionism: il will
give the Jews the opportunity TO
express themselves without stint in
poetry and music. 1t will reveal
to a deCadent modern civilization"
the marvellous Hebrew soul set
free.
Zionists will never receive any
thing from British capitalism but
promises, but they are striving for
a great ideal and, internationalist
though / am. / am with them.
EDWARD ]. IRVINE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Would Barr Xmas"

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Now that the joyous Christmas
season is approaching let US hope
that people and firms will discon-
tinue the use of the sbominable
''Nmas." and spell it in full. Let
US not be ashamed of the word
Christ 1t has meant much TO the
world during the last 1900 years.
c. r. G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

fore been its pres
ident. 1t grew
from a dozen men
in the hotel gath
ering to a big af-
fair with 200 or
more branches in
other cities.
In the face Of
the big Washing
I on conference
for limitation OF
ornaments. the
league seems to
have taken a
fresh start in life,
Menken was the
hrst president.
He was succeeded
by Robert Bacon.
and when Racon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
oCheBeruAzs'
Sfen1Uc
Notes
WdCommeW
TUESDAY, DECEMBER q, 1871.
New Pinpts for Awsrte.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER q. 1871.
..Hunting New Plants for America,
Horticulture in the Highlands OF
Central and South America" will
be the subject of a talk BY VIII
son Popenoe, OF the once Of For
elgn Seed and Plant Introduction
Bureau of Plant Industry. De-
partment OF Agriculture. at IN.
Botanical Society meeting. TO-
night. 8 o'clock. The territory
covered by Mr.. Popenoe in his two
years trip include Guatemala.
Costa Rica, Columbia. Ecuador
Peru and Chile. Some Of the
more important plants TO be dis
cussed are the new varieties ~
the avocado, several species OF
Rubus. the Chilisn strawberry
the pejibaye (Guilielma utili.o
and the hardy Csricas. J.. z. G.
krieger will talk on The His
tory OF Theological Illustrations
CHighsr Fungi" Mr.. Krieser.
who was for many years asso-
ciated with the late Or William
G. Farlow Of Harvard University.
and who is at present continuing
his artistic-mycologics work
with DR.. Howard 4. Kelly. Of Rail
timore, will trace the method,
used in the Illustration Of tn.
fleshy fungi. from Clusius C1s0D
TO Boulder G9l0).
National Capital Dental Soct-t,.
George WashinEt0n University
Medical School. tonight. s o'clock.
Annual election Of officers and m.
address Of the retiring president.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

view that he
would he very
glad if The con-
ference OF 'arma =
ments abolished
forever the use of
poison gas in war
fare.
Looking into
the future with
his int i m a { e
knowledge of the
possibilities of
chemistry, DIR.
Rensen could see
one fendish prep
aratiun for the
Infiction of HUI
man misery and
death succeed an
other, only more
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Open Court lie tiers to The HeraIek
M&tXsS AfD2H@51EH1@ 5petS277S sa'S TTaa3

wise is sufficient. The white race
can not suppress nor retard the
aspirations of any race for always.
Like compressed gas. when they
find an outlet th~y will destroy
everything within compass. We
had better estimate the cost
H. L. BARNETT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Communications will not be returned
unless specific request for such return
is made and stamps enclosed.
Letters should be typevrittsn when
ever possible. Ccmmunications extremely
difficult to read will not Be- considered.
No communication signed with tctitious
nan % will be uied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

The National Security League has
again called its founder. s. Stan
wood Menken, to head the organ
ization. Since the formation of the
league in New York hotel parlor
in 1914, Mr.. Menken has twice he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Its an i'll breeze that doesn't bring some
profit United States consular agents in
Germany and Austria find their pay adequate
for the first time in history. Trucks should be
provided, however, to carry the kronen and
marks received in change from a dollar bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Westinghouse "hurriedly brought out
their snowshoes and raincoats" on Sunday, &C
cording to an esteemed contemporary. APP
parently, however, no dog teams or skis were
noted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

If all the things the Republicans say about
the Democrats arc true and the things the
Democrats say about the Republicans are true,
it's high time the people had another party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
BAN POISON GAS,
DEMANDS CHEMIST

DR.. Ira Remsen. the Johns Hop
kins University authority on chem
istry, who is author of several text
books. declared in recent inter-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Mrs. Amelia Summerford, of
Brighton, England, who has
reached the age OF 1902 years, at
tributes her long life to the
munching of onions between meals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Congress will get busy again December s."
an out-of-town paper states. It's funny, the
idea people have of Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

very simple but effective way to scrap
the American navy would be to place all the
ships under the United States Shipping Board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Mexico news dispatches say the volcano Po-
pocatepet is snorting again. Trying to pro-
its own name, perhaps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Perhaps it's a question of scrapping ship:
or ships scrapping.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Bacteria are being used to tufn
sugar cane, from which the sugar
has been extracted, into an avail
able nitrogenous fertilizer.
w. d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Six caves containing rich and inn
portant deposits of bat guano were
recently discovered on the Island
of Sardinia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
SAYS COLLEGES TRAIN
YOUNG MEN WELL.

More evide2ce in the value-of-ih.-
college graduate discussion stared
BY Mr.. Edison's famous question: .fe
was introduced by e. F. Pratt. - Z
president OF the General Electro
Company. in an address before an"
meeting of the American Society ~
Mechanical Engineers in New YORK
this week. Mr.. Pratt declared that
his careful stldy of a large numb"-
OF college graduates employed by jh"
General Electric Company indicat"s
that our educational institutions are
developing young men of real ability
for the industry.
Do not reduce the amount z
cultural studies in order to mole
intensively specialize on Technical
subjects carly in the beginning OF the
course. he warned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

During pasteurization OF sterii-
ization of bottles ranging from
four to sixty-four ounces in sizes.
from one to thirty in a thousand
bottles are broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
SMALL FIRE AT DYE PLANT
Little Damage Is Done in Seven.
teenth Street Blaze

Friction caused by rotating cyiindcr>
caused bcnzinr to flame mp at : o'cloCl;
this morning in the oil house of \. +.
Bornot Brothcrs X Co.. cleaners and
dycrs. Seventeenth and Melon streets.
near fairmount avenue.
There was slight explosion aS n
huge sheet ol flame shot toward the
roof. James CarvilIc. superintendent
Of the plant, struck an alarm.
The hluZ" was cvt,ngushcd easily.
Z hr damage was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
All Furnishings and Hats

Mrn, N!uoo Genuine NrI"ur
lint, tor SIO.jO
M"m- $1,000 Genuine Velour
HATS for NtSO
Mrn'S SIO.OO IrIi Uuts CuI S5OO
Nrm's $50 Irlt flats ful S}.5U
Mru'S $1,000 DERBY Hat, rur 500
Mems Sj.UU Drrb, IIai. Tor SIUJ
Mru's Si.uO DERBY IIrl- tor 500
Mems Sl.Ou Tweed (up, rrr 8: -
hen'N S@.jO cloth Caps tor 81. 30
N"n's $50 'IOth Caps tor SI.Ol.
BOYS son iups Tor SI.OU
Mem HSIruud iud shut
tnpS iir to SI,i0
Gun shirts. Prrrulc A MADRAS. STA
NJ Pmr" SILK shirts HrIf Price -. 90
tor SlU.OO Nh.tts; $500 Tor EI2.UO
~hirts.
N"u'- sweaters uud Idrdipan IIrkrts
r"rnsA INHnil kui coats
$40 ~iuwi Collar SWEATERS $500
$3.50 IlHst"N kmil (uIt~. now SS,fi
500 Working shirts. blue and rru,
lhumhriN striped c. or
W0rk shirts - ASO
81 Blue i.Ium, ~lrr,r IOR
81 Grny Iinu. shirt, GO R0
81 Grn, TIan shirts - .DU
81 90 Domri FLANNEL raiumas
fUr s, 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

SS.75 for $500 Junior overcoats.
S11.00 for boys S25 ulster overcoats.
S17.00 for boys S27.50 oyercoats.
$500 for bows $3.50 guaranteed raincoats
S3i5 for boys s. worsted trousers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

SS.7j for boys $3.50 corduroy suits.
Sl2.75 for boys fine $50 cheviot suits.
Sll.JO for boys S235O winter chcviot suits.
S15.75 for boys S275 winter caSsi simcres
SI.75 tor boys $3.50 corduroy trousers.
SD35 for boys $3.50 all-wool trousers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26
Gala Day For Mothers in the Boys Department

FOR BOYS SPECIAL $3.50 AND SIS
MACKINAWS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, SIZES
o TO Is.. WONDERFUL FOR SCHOOL
WEAR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

SS25 Soc ;S5S %8 TsSS'6S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-26

80 in;h Plain Hudson Seal Coat, cut
from S375.oO to S239 SO.
80 inch Plain Taupr Nutria Coat.
cut from S279 90 to SIs5.Oo.
3a inch Natural Grey Squirrel Coat.
cut from S5o5.OO TO $4,000.
IS inch Natural Muskrat Coat, cut
from S395oo to S265 90.
40 inch Hudson Seal Coat, Beaver
Collar and Cuffs, cut from S595 90
to $4,000.
3G inch Hudson Seal Coat, Beaver
Collar and Cuffs, cat from $500
to $379.5O.
OPPORTUNITY IN OUR T.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
TWO MORE BRIDGES TO
SPAN SNAKE RIVER

Within the next two months six
modern steel structures will span
the Snake river between Twin Falls
and Homedale according to an an
nouncement made Monday at the Of
flee Of the bureau of highways.
The remaining two of these six
bridges will be completed within the
next two months. All the others
are finished and now in use. 1t is
planned to lay the canitlever span
of the Owsley bridge next Thursday
and the final work on this project
will be completed and the structure
thrown open to traffic within the
next six weeks. The other bridge
which is in the course of construc-
ton is at Walters Ferry and will be
completed about July is, it is ex-
pected by the department.
Other bridges making up the six
are: The Twin Falls, the Grandview
the Pickle Butte and the Homedale.
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
MORELAND


Mothers day was observed in the
L. D. S. church by very entertain
ing program and each mother was
presented with a booklet given by
the Boy Scouts.
Carmel Mcknight, the fourteen
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcknight, met with a bad accident.
He picked up giant cap and not
knowing what it was, he hit it
against rail running from the
grandstand, the cap went off, tear
ing the boys face and blowing his
hand to pieces. Drs. Mitchell and
Patrie cared for him. His thumb
and forefinger had to be amputated
and several stitches taken in his face.
He is in the Blackfoot hospital.
The ball game was we'll attended
by Moreland people last Sunday in
Blackfoot.
DR.. Patrie, the county physician,
was out west of Moreland Monday.
The small child Of Vernal Wray
is very Ill. u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
POOR, BUT EDUCATE GIRLS
Professional Men Lead In Sending
Daughters to College Says
Statistics.

Holyoke, Mass.-Professional men,
despite their proverbial niggardly
salaries, predominant in sending their
daughters to college.
Figures made public today from
census conducted by Mount Holyoke
college show that although slightly
more than 3 per cent Of the entire
male population Of the country are
professional men, yet $3.50 per cent
Of the students registered their
fathers as professional men.
The farmers are least interested, the
census showed. Thirty-six per cent Of
the men are in agriculture, but only 8
per cent Of the girls come from the
farms.
Next to the professional men. the
tradesmen are most interested In
educating their daughters. Ten per
cent Of the male population are in
trades, yet "a per cent have trades
man fathers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
McDOnaldville

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon Anderson
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
Anderson's parents at Pingree.
The Misses Bowling left Saturday
for their home in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindsay
were visitors at the Davis Peterson
home Sunday.
Matte Findlay and Rosalind Cap
son, who are working at Rose, spent
Sunday with the home folks.
V. r. Robinson is spending few
days here attending to business
matters. @ss1l
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Kinney spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.
Daley of Riverside.
The eighth grade pupils of this
school took the state examinations
at Groveland Thursday and Friday.
Wednesday evening shower was
given at the home of William Herbst
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Herbst, who recently returned from
Salt Lake, where they were married.
A large crowd was present and the
young couple received many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
CASKET FOUND

IDAHO FALLS.-Boys playing in
the sand hills back of the Eagle Rock
school in the south part of town
reported to the police last Thursday
morning that they had found dead
baby. Investigation developed well
made casket containing the body OF
a child about two months old and
which had been dead several months.
The coroner made an investigation
deciding that burial had been made
by people evidently too poor to pro-
vide a funeral that no crime had
been committed. The body was well
dressed. Wind had blown the sand
from the hill in which the body had
been buried, exposing the box. The
body was reburied in the City ceme-
tery.-Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
Oh. the RruteI

There had been certain amount Of
oreeziness in the discussion, which
centered around the relative virtue
and accomplishment Of the two sexes.
you men," said the advanced young
woman, think a great deal of your.
selves because you think there is a
shortage of your kind. Personally, l
should not mind in the least living in
world where the men and girls were
separated by an ocean," The daring
bachelor smiled at her. II dare say
you are right" he agreed. "Still, in
the event you mention, I'm certain
that there would be large number
of women drowned. London Morn
ing Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
Deported as Undesirable.

Little Jean was filed with love and
admiration for the tiny baby sister
who, she had been told. had been sent
her from heaven. The love and ad.
miration changed to disgust. however,
when the new arrival discovered that
she possessed strong pair of lungs
which she exercised increasingly. The
other day Jean was overheard to re-
mark to little playmate "Just lis
ten to her whoop 1t upl bet she
yelled like that in heaven and the
angels chucked her out"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
find CAUSE OF
WOUND SHOCK
Doctor Canon Of Harvard and
Aids Announce Results of Ex.
periments During War.
DIFFERENT FROM SHELL DAzE
Condition Usually Develops Some
HouS After Serious Wound or
Aecident-Dsad Tissues Be-
come Toxic and Poisonous

Cambridge, Mass.--Discoveries made
by Dr.. Walter B. Cannon Of the Har-
ward Medical school and other Ameri-
can, British and French medical off,
GERS toward the close Of the World
war have brought forth new evidence
regarding the cause and nature Of the
strange phase known as SHOCK" a
condition that led to innumerable
deaths in war time and frequently has
similar result after accidents in time
Of peace.
"Shock, or wound-shock, as it is
often called, has long baff1ed the medi-
cal protestant" Doctor Cannon said
to a press representative, on being
asked to describe the results of his i'm
portant work.
Occurs After Any Accident.
'This condition, which, by the way,
should not be confused with she'll
shock, an entirely different phenome-
non, usually develops some hours
after a serious wound or accident. 1t
frequently followed grave shell
wounds in the war, and often comes
on after a person has been seriously
hurt in an accident in times Of peace,
after, for example, he has had a limb
crushed in q railroad accident.
'There have been numerous theories
of the nature Of shock. Some doctors
held that shock resulted from nervous
collapse, others that it came from a
clogging Of blood vessels by fat from
wounds; some that it was due to pa
ralysis of the nerves controlling the
arteries, others that the adrenal gland
was somehow affected so as to do the
mischief, and so on.
Our work in France gave us oppor-
tunity to study shock in the utmost de-
tail. One by one we threw out the
theories advanced In former years.
Establish Real Cause.
We at length finally tested and es-
tablished the fact that the condition
results from the tearing or crushing
Of muscles or other tissues by missiles
moving with terrific velocity. The DAM
aged or dead tissue soon becomes
toxic, or In other words acts like
sort of poison. This toxin causes an
increased permeability Of the smallest
blood-vessels, the capillaries, ana thus
there is lost through their walls guam
titles Of the fluid portion Of the blood
which should be In circulation. The
result is somewhat similar to that Of
great loss Of blood from the body"
American, British and French medi.
cal and surgical officers co-operated
in the investigations, some Of which
were made at Bethune In 1917, some in
London, and others at Dijon in 1918 in
a laboratory of the American expedi-
tlonary force under Doctor Cannon's
direction.
Toward the end Of the war;" con-
cluded Doctor Cannon, I'VE had
learned much about methods Of treat
ing such cases, finding that it was
helpful to keep the patient amply
warm, to give him quantities Of wa
ter, and. If necessary, to transfuse
blood into the system from somebody
else's."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
Insect Pests Threaten Crops.

The japanese beetle. brought In
about the same time as the peach
moth, has already gained such firm
foothold that, in view of its habits
and prolonged flight, it is probably in
capable Of determination and may ulti.
mately overspread the United States.
Another foreign pest in comparatively
recent years is the European corn
borer. Infestations have been discov-
cred In several states, and local quar-
antines by the federal horticultural
board have been instituted to prevent
the spread to the corn belt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
MoIasses Hats City Council.

Williamson, w. Va. - Molasses
caused the postponement Of the month
ly meeting Of the city commission Of
Williamson. The city fathers gath
cred in their meeting room, only to
find that some miscreant had smeared
molasses on the seats Of their chairs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
Diamond Ring with Douohnuts.

C0nnellsville, PA bag Of dough-
nuts valued at $300.10 was sold to an
unidentified woman for 10 cents the
other day in a bakery here. Mrs.
Corwick, clerk in the bakery says her
diamond ring, valued at $500, went
into the doughnuts. She has asked
the police to locate the woman who
purchased the bag. She believes the
ring caught in one Of the doughnuts
and was pulled from her finger. She
discovered her loss soon afterward,
but was unable to trace the customer
in the street crowds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
BOY BROWNS IN GASOLINE

PORT ARTHUR.--Marion Bic
Ticker, seventeen years or age, was
found drowned in a car of gasoline
on the Kansas City Southern tracks
near here.
He evidently had been overcome
by fumes and slipped into the liquid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19

Germany can wind up the Allied
watch on the Rhine only with a
golden key.-Greenville (S.C.) Pied
The evening world., 1921-02-05

withdrawing OF whiskey on the man
ufacturing permit, which grants the
Of alcohol for medicinal
manufacturing purposes only.
The personnel of the squad con-
sisted of a chemist, an income tax
auditor and an internal revenue
agent, The chemist analysed the
product and checked up on the stock
Of whlskey and alcohol; the Income
TAX auditor went over the last re-
turns and compared chem with the
tax receipt Issued by the distileries.
and the agent ssi8Od the plants with
his police authority,
After cleaning up In Pittsburgh the
Pennsylvania squad combined with
Squad No. at New York City. Two
of the oldest and most experienced
internal revenue agents were in
charge Of the squads, and these
squads were shadowed by other
agents OF the recently organized intel
ligence service of the Internal ReVs-
nue. Bureau. The agent IN charge of
the New York check-up Is alleged
to have found damaging evidence on
officials connected With the New York
enforcement machinery and several
local political powers.
The agent in charge OF the New
York investigation returned 70 Wash
ington with his report and on the
same train came Charles r OConnor,
New York State Prohibition Director,
who has since stated that his visit to
Washington and his call on Secretary
to the President Joseph p. Tumulty
was on a personal matter not related
to the liquor inquiry. That was on
Friday, Jan. 2s. That evening Paul
Myers, Assistant Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue, and Capt. ID. Spencer
Bliss, Assistant Prohibition Commits
sioner, went to New York, returning
to Washington on Saturday.
Soon after an embargo on liquor
Withdrawals In seven States followed,
and the agant who unearthed the cor
ruption in New York was transferred
to Chicago on the claim that he was
needed there Feb. to pay on the
Federal workers at that point.
A delegation claiming to be New
York druggists recently called on
Commissioners Of Internal Revenue
Williams and congratulated him on
having appointed such an efficient
director OF Prohibition In New York,
and on the extraordinarily fine ad-
ministration OF the liquor law in the
big town.
Meantime. the report Of the agent
IN charge OF the New York inquiry
is before commissioner OF Internal
Revenue williams, and the ma agnitude
of the revelations OF syndicate oper-
stionR in New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Connecticut is such
that Commissioner williams is I'M
derstood to have consulted other
high ofiicials before taking any fur
ther steps.
Those who have had an inkling OF
what the report contains look for the
biggest explosion In the history Of
the revenue service at an early date.
Tho secret service forces OF several
Government departments are said to
be following up various phases OF the
report and there may be no action
looking to removals or Indictments
until all the guilty have been located.