davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Congress Pictorial Directory.

A pictorial directory, containing
more than 500 portraits OF members
Of the Sixty-seventh Congress, has
been issued by a local publishing
nrm. Portraits Of the President, Vice
President and members OF lthe Cab
met are also contained in the di-
rectory.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

understand you miss your guess
once in a while.
Now really. do you mean for US
TO trust your weather reports as
being reasonably accurate. and does
the L. S. Weather Bureau furnish
you information?
Hamilton. Va. II. p. RINEY.
The predictions are furnished
by the Weather Bureau. for which
we have a sympathetic respect.
But somehow Providence
doesn't always guide Itself by
mans predictions,-The Editor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Commends Herald.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
/ want TO compliment you on
your paper, particularly as to the
sporting event at Madison Square
Garden recently. 1t was the only
complete account published in any
Washington newspaper.
w. II. TRAUTHAM
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

a plurality OF more than 10000.
HaTeld was born on a Kentucky
farm nearly fifty years ago. He
studied law, was admitted to the
bar, and while yet in his early
20's hung out his professional shin
gle in Morgsntown. W. Va. But
he could not be satisfied with the
colorless practice OF a small town
attorney. and soon decided 10 So
West and grow up with Oklahoma.
In 1906 he removed TO Ardmore.
Okla Here he remained eleven
years practicing law and getting in
on the ground Soor OF the oil busl-
ness. In 1917, prosperous and sue
cessful, he removed TO Oklahoma
City.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

Communications VII not b returns4
unlsss specific request for such return
IL made and stamps enclosed
Isttsrs should be tyosvrittsn vhsB-
ever posaibie. Communication sxtremsly
difficult 10 read will not b oonsidsrsd
No oommuniestiens signed With fetitisas
nam % Will Be- used.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

"hen u1e Harvard Crimson, speaking in de-
lenSe OF athletics says that the fear that athletics
are superseding studies as the treason detre"
OF college is not easily dismissed, it is certainly
making considerable admission. More than
that, its own phrascology appears to contribute
a considerable reason" for the fear.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Hamilton, Va.

The Herald has never been
charged with being a "propa-s
gandist" for any class or creed.
This newspaper believes in the
religious liberty granted by the
Constitution of the United
States. and its news columns
reflect the activities of many
classes and creeds, with whose
views The Herald may or may
not aEree.-The Editor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Short and Sweet.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The Senate's decision, in the New.
berry matter amounts to this
Stay and sin no more.
WM. c. EWING.
Manassas. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Menken Would Call
Economic C0ngress

1T is obvious that economic re-
adjustment is essential for Europe
and for America. and the calling
of world economic congress is
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Pictures.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Why are We treated to the pic
lures OF Roman Catholic pEests in
The Herald? Some DAYS ago we
had a picture of two leaving the
White House after a call on the
President Now today, (Jan. III.
we have a picture of Mgr. Bonzano.
What is the idea? VIII not other
preachers in Washington admire
themselves enough to have their
photographs in The Washington
Herald: This is occurring so often
that il looks like propaganda. II
so. what is it?
II u nINPY
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

\ Paris Judge has prohibited critics from
comparing the voices of theatrical singers with
steam whistles. Why pick on something that
can't protest
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

And now Pepper has been added to make
still more bitter the existence of the Demo-
cratic minority in the Senate
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS
MONDAY. JANUARY Is. 1879.

a man whose career in the L. :
Senate is worth following Is John
w. Harreld, OF Oklahoma Harrcld
is quiet man and has done little
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

Since the stealing of dogs has developed
into profitable line we will probably have to
pass some dog mapping" laws.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

To The Editor, The Washington Herald:
Winter is with us now. but
Spring is on the way. The follow
ing lines are little tribute in ad-
vance.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
SEARCH Of SEAS
BY SCIENTISTS
WILL AID WORLD
Vast Oceans, Unsounded,
Once Explored, Will
Reveal Secrets.

Pkysies Club. Buresd OF stsndsres.
today. 4:3o o'clock. The softest
Characteristic N-Rays," by DR..
F.SL. Mohler.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

The opponents of Newberry may now re-
grct that they insisted on his making a speech
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

nc premium on "hold-up' insurance has
been doubled For many OF us. it will be
cheaper TO submit to footpads
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
STROLL ALONG
HUDSON BRINGS
SWEET RELIEF
Mcintyre Describes Feel
ing of ''Pepys" in Being
Freed Of City's Tumult.
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

NEW YORK, JAM ia page
from the diary of a modern Samuel
Pepys: Up and read Joyous let
ter from w. Rodgers. In a gasoline
wagon to l., Cobb's place along the
Hudson with II. Long and r..
Hughes and there walked about and
Lord! what relief to get away
from the city's Itumult.
Home again at midday and with
Everett Shinn. the illustrator, Ia
Peg Wohington's for lunch OF cook
ed beef and n. spinach with sauce.
| find myself drifting to my old
fault, that is laziness, which is a
sorry condition and a pity.
To Central Park whittier came
the black boy with my dog and the
brute swan after. sticks in the lake
and barked the gayest ever I heard
him. Afoot alon gthe avenue put
ting in at the booksellers for sew
eral volumes, in especial book OF
verse
My wife, and in the evening
with Will Jehhstone and Mistress
Helen to the Lyric to see Wills
new play Up in the Clouds" and
brave and merry il was with fine
looking ladies. Afterwards we
went upon the stage and drank
lemonade and ate cookies. with the
players and found there +. Gold
berg, Fl. Webster. r. Brinkenhoof
and their wives. So home and to
bed.
Joel. the restaurant man. has
written another book. In the world
of letters Joel Is Joel Ripaldo. but
to theatrical troupers wholsend him
money to keep for them he is just
Joel. His gay food and dancing
laboratory is hard by the Metro
politan where a serpentinc electric
sign chascs the shadows.
Joefs latest treatise Is called
"Psychoanalysis of the Reformer."
In that speeding, dimiy defined half
world of the restaurant, theater
and lighted streets, Joel has studied
the reformers. He proves some OF
his theories by Freud. Jelliffe,
kempf and Jung. Summed up In
SONh y is al
flicated with "Meddling .Hysteria." {"
However, Joers high brow book.
will never have the sale of his
Mexican chilli con carne. n is a
quaint place he runs-a backwash
Of the bizarre cafes in Paris. There
Is singing harpist and mad violin
ist and about, the walls are pictures
of stage stars and writers with low
ing messages to Joel. Still another
room is given over to the original
cartoons, each one inscribed with a
ringing foreword for Joel by the
artist.
Recently there appeared in this
column some quaint observations Of
New York contributed by a lady
who declared it was her first visit
to the city. A few excerpts were
used. The excerpts. it developed,
were taken boldly from a story by
Rita Weiman. The lady. in ex-
PLANTATION. said II was unconscious
assimilation" Whatever it was
Miss Weiman deserves an apology
and il has been made to her. Writ
ers always welcome contributions.
They help to keep writers out in
the open air yet to take advantage
of trusting simply-minded scriyen-
ers is something else again.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
p Optimist Sings of Spring.

Manassas, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Let America Participate.

THE heat OF the French situation will be
somewhat cooled by March and France will
be found in attendance at Genoa with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

"Etire country vas interested when this
marriage was announced. There was
even more interest when the first son
was born 10 q man then almost reach
ing his three score and ten. When the
second son arrived. the interest was in
creased tremendously and so much was
written about the boys few years ago
that Harvey rcbeled against "the ad.
vcrtiscmcnt,' even as their mother had
become timid and somewhat frightened
by the public interest displayed in her
and her husband.
"You see" Dr. Wiley explained,
"beforc Mrs. Wiley was married she
lived in that scCluSion which Is one Of
the features Of military life. All her
people were military mel. When our
cement was announced in letters
that high THE doctor indicated about
three inches--''she shrank from II: did
not like it. When Harvey was born
, there was even more publicity and she
was even more embarrassed about it,
BY the tim" John Preston was born she
had become somewhat used to it, al
though she does not understand it as do
those who experience 1t In ordinary
/ every dny life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Mother Gloxying in Their
Spartan Training, Tells Of
Humorous Deviation tn
Nav Of Anathema Candy!

found that your interest in the work of
that organization hns done anything
to detract from your interest in your
home?"
The question was rather blunt, but II
was fine time to ask it because here.
undoubtedly, was successful mother
and successful housewife who was
taking an active place in public life. the
life Of politics.
II do not" she snid, quickly and
kindly. "On the contrary. I think
there is every reason to believe TINT
such an interest will add to your in.
tcrest in your home, in all the homes
Of the country. That is the thought,
to better the conditions in the homes,
the status Of the mother, the wife, IL
woman of the home.
"It has always seemed to me that il
is the duty of Il woman to continue her
interest in her work prior to mar.
rage. If she has been an attorney, then
she should continue her work with tho
law. II she has been n musician. ehc
should continue her study Of music.
"Now. in my case, have said that
for ten yenrs now I have sacrificed
everything for tho boys. We have gone
virtually nowhere. We have done
virtually nothing other than tha,
which was associated with the boys. We
have given everything, and now I hs vc
said around this home that it is about
time that ] was going to have some
| rights,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Employs Silent Treatment
in Disciplining Boys

He has his own method OF disciplin.
ing them. His method Is to have the
boy understand that he has failed to do
something he was supposed to do and
then to punish him by telling him that
he is not his boy. lie just says, We'll,
you are not my son today Then he
refuses to have any dealings with the
boy for n certain period, perhaps two
hours or more. At the end OF that time
there ia a reconciliation and they are
friends again. 1t Is wonderful how cf-
fect!ve that Is. He gets results. But
or any mother, have not the time for
that method. We have to get quick
results.
The Doctor and ] have plans made
for the boys. We plan to send them to
Hanover College, rather small instl-
tuition down on the Ohio River and
not far from where. the Doctor was
born. 1t is an exceedingly fine insti.
tuition. 1t develops 70 many mission
aries. There are few frills to It, but we
feel that 1t IL what wc desire that our
The diseussics was then turs-. 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

case. or almost always the cnsc. In the
average home. Their father Is stern
taskmaster. Their mother is equally
stern, the difference being that she
tempcrs her sternncss with the touch
Of mothers love. She is mother
now who laughingly suggests that 1t Is
about time TO think Of ''mother's
rights" and she is interesting herself
in the future political status Of the
woman.
At the present time Mrs. Wiley is
associated with the Woman's Party.
She is high in the councils, the chair
man Of one of the groups which have
developed in the organization. She is
assisting in directing the work to lay
bare the handiraps which have been put
upon tho women of the country, the
women of the home or the women of
professional life, but more the women of
the home, because she says that 80 per
cent of the women are women of the
home.
at is very interesting she said as
shc began to discuss this work.
"But." she was interrupted, "there
is another question in relation to that
work. There was, Mt the time of the
organization Of the Woman's Party, a
certain antagOnism throughout the cOun =
fry. The antngonism was built on the
idea that the place of a woman was
in the home and not in active politics.
Pardon the question, but have you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
YE1AR-OLD "DAD WZLEYS" EUGENZC BABIES
NOW ROlNPLVG, HUSKY AMERICAN YOUNGSTERS
They Are Living AnSzvery to Slury at Noted
Food Specialist and Chemistry Expert
W'h0 Practices W'hat He breaches

which the doctor has preached" was
suggested.
YES she said. for instance, We
always have whole wheat bread for
them. We send to Georgia to get an
unadultcratcd sirup. They have all
the cereal foods. They have their meals
at regular hours and do not eat between
meals. They have plenty Of good milk.
all they desire of that. They 60 to
bed at regular hour. They are not
permitted 10 go on the street after din
ncr in the evening. From the time they
finish their dinner until they 60 TO bed
they must remain Mt home. and in that
time. they read or have mo read to
them. Then they arise in the morning
well in summer. when we are up at
the farm they are up before daybreak,
and throughout the day they are regu-
lar boys. with their studies and their
play and their work Also
In that alone is shown the harmony
there is in the Wiley home, home over
which a thcorist or as his opponents
would have it. "a crnnk"-prcsides.
In such n home. there Is more difficulty
in maintaining harmony of purpose on
those theories. espoused by the theorist
There certainly would BE- more difficulty
in living UP to the ideals fixed by the
theor1st. f'llt they are doing II to an
extent which some might believe i'm
possible and they are doing it because Of
the affection in the home. the tre-
mcndous love and respect which Mrs.
Wiley bears for her husband and the
love and respect and confidence which
DR.. Wiley has for and in his wife.
rs the doctor as rigid in the life Of
III" homo as he is in his writings?' Mrs.
Wiley was asked. Perhaps it was nm
unfair question. one which should have
been asked Of the doctor. and yet there
was not the slightest doubt the doctor
would have approved the question.
Absolutely she said. He does
not dcviate at nll from the course he
has always outlined. He is very firm
with tho boys and that Is very interest
ing to me for this reason:
"You know the doctor always has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
When Children Leave,
Where Is Mothers Interest;

My thought on that is that certain.
ly there will come time when the
boys will leave you. Your children,
you have them for number of years
and your interest is In them and then
suddenly they grow up and develop
their own interests. They leave you
II the mother, after all those years
Of sacrifice, has not retained an inter.
est in her own work, in the work which
she liked prior to her marriage and
her motherhood. then she is left adrift
when her family passes out from under
her care. And I don't think that II
right. I think 1t is far better for the
family and for the mother to maintain
that early interest SO that when the
child grows up and moves on to his
own sphere. the mother shall have
something to fall back on
| 1t was again tho very practical WON.
an speaking, n woman who could make
herself understood with very few words
who could offer very good reasons for
her work. There was nothing frivolous
nbout it. It interested her because
she was interested in bettering the con.
ditions Of women. and that was suf.
ficient. II interested her because in
bettering the conditions in the home
she was interesting herself in her own
home.
But she could BE- as practical In other
pursuits. Immediately she began to
tell Of the Wiley farm In the Blue
Ridge foothills. Up there. some dis
tance from other farms and other farm
houses. she and the boys spend tho
summers There DR.. Wiley works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19


The name of DR.. Harvey ".
Wiley is known in almost every
household He has been theorist
and a reformer. He broke the path
toward reform in foods and drugs
through Government supervision.
He has fought the battle and con-
tinues to fight it today with a
vigorous pen even though he is
rounding the mark of four-score
years.
To those who have cried "theorist"
and even Crank at the old
warrior, to those who have flung
at him the challenge to "practice
what he preached" DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley can now offer in answer two
young boys, as fine specimens OF
American boyhood as will be found
in the land.
Assisting this old and yet young
preacher, if not leading the way, IN
the Wiley home is Mrs. Wiley
Almost twelve years have now gone
by since Anna Campbell helton,
then thirty-three years old, daugh-
ter of General John c. kelton,
became the wife of DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, then sixty-six years old, and
pictured by his friends in the years
previous as a confirmed old bach
elor welded to a mission Of pure
foods and pure drugs"
Twelve years and the life moves
on, as beautiful home life, as
happy a home life as there Is to
be found anywhere, and in every
thing that same evidence Of SINGER
ity AZ is found in the fact that they
are "practicing what Dr. Wiley
preached"
"There is the old story about the
boys being denied candy" was sug-
sested to Mrs. Wiley. :.
A friendly little smile, indicatln
perhaps a little embarrassment,
/broke over the serene features Of
this mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Food for the TWO Boys
Is Carefully Selected

SO TO Mrs. Wiley went the cor
respondent after Or. Wiley had pre-
pared the way. Mrs. Wiley, woman
OF tiuc carriage, strong tgure, fine head
and very pleasant but strong features,
received the correspondent in her home.
IF can do anything that might
help others | am willing" she said
wheH asked TO- submit to an interview
about her bays{ and her home.
III suppose hat aside from the rule
on candy, they vive up to the precepts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

in the home Neither of the boys show
rd tho slightest sign of surplus flesh.
They were both as hard ns is the aver
age football player.
Harvey is interested very much in
baseball, said his mother. "iI' knows
ell the players and tho managers and
the clubs. and hc plays the game very
well. He. | think. is Of the artistic
temperament, tn" dreamer. the r1-
plorcr. He rides all over the city on
his bicycle. inspecting tho new build
ings and the now engineering projects.
| am try Ing to have him interested i'll
music. but It is difficult task just
EoW.
''On tn" other hand. .TohT Preston is
moro practical in his methods. Ilc is
direct. knows what he wants to do and
tries 10 do it. lie came to me the other
day with request that he be permitted
~ get subscriptions for magazines as
som" Of his boy friends were doing
Another day he wanted to soil some.
thing else. Il seems TO me the boys will
BE- entirely different in that respect"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Innocent Little GunldrOp
Care HurUeY Real Scare

"That is not quite true she SAID
"You know if the doctor had his
way they would be denied all candy.
That is his belief. Until Harvey
was about five years old he had had
no candy. Then he went to 4
Christmas festival here and they
were passing around the little boxes
of candy. The poor child had never
tasted candy and he finally put a
gumdrop in his mouth. 1t stuck to
his teeth. Here he was-he had
always been taught that too muc
candy would destroy his teeth and
harm him and so he rushed home
with that gumdrop stuck to his
teeth, frightened very, very much.
He was afraid it could not be re-
moved.
"Well, thought that was too
much to ask of the boys. With all
the children around them eating
candy now and then, to force them
to deny themselves was too much.
And despite the doctors wishes, |
decided it would be better to permit
them to have a little candy and to
put them on the honor system, and
that is the rule now.
"For instance, put box Of
candy in a desk drawer-good candy
and then tell them they can
have one piece each day and not
more than one. They have observed
the rule. give you my word, there
has been a box Of candy upstairs in
one of the drawers for two weeks
and they just ate the last piece yes
terday.'
Just then Harvey Washington, Jr.
came into the room. lie ia now ten
years old. big boy, with well formed
body, excellent shoulders, fine head
and eyes that sparkle, In every feature
and in his every movement there Is the
picture of health. And he is regular
boy. as he soon showed.
"Mother they are getting the base
ball scores over at tho servic" station
and want TO 60 over and watch h'
said.
"You have music .'pointment at
o'clock," suggested his mother. .
want you to remember TINT. Keep you
watch in your pocket and return il
time for the appointment
There was n perfect understanding
between the mother and her son. Sh
knew he would go to the service sta
tion and he would return as sh" di
rected. He did ms he was ordered to do
Then he pushed his bicycle through tn
door, jumped on it and was on t
watch the baseball scores.
.He weighs ninety. lone pounds now'
said his mother proudly as he disap
pca red down the street. Then she adde
that John Preston, who is eight year
-. weighed :, seventy -seven pounds
\ rSet was fsDk good evidence Of II
& nnf y, living and correct di)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
The Mother NOlD Insists
on Her "WOman's RIGHTS"

OF course, much of this is due to
the influence of their father In the
home, But undoubtedly he will tell you
Auence Of their mother, as Is always the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

the results in the Wiley home of prnc-
ticing the Wiley doctrine. Had the
boys been III? unfortuDately y they had.
They had been afflicted with no disease
until they started to school. They went
to a private school OF the finest type In
Washington. Nevertheless they con-
tracted most of the ills TO which boys
and girls fall heir. But their early
training, the sound physical foundation
helped them through. Their illness, at
no time, had developed any serious re-
suits.
Had this strict tralning.J this careful
supervision, developed any traits which
might be described a. Chose Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

familiar of everyday life there satary
theot the eformer the preacher
doctrine-the rule, practice what preach"
in Washington they paccng what Dr.
preached always They living the daily life
medicines thinking living They
laid down by the head Of the although
Wiley
food the famous Wiley boys Harvey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
The bo n t forms o. g
"DadW Wiley eyintheg ar of boxing

had tremendous lovc for children, for
any child. Well when man rs old
as he was has his own son. and when
he has had that tremendous love FOR all
children, you can just imagine how
great his love was for his child. Think
Of II, to have his own son at his age.
OF course, he adores the boys and gives
TO them all that tremendous love he has
for children. 1t Is difficult to realize
just how much he does love them And
yet, he is rigid, he is strict and he can
he torn with Them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Mrs. Wiley Frightened
at the Public'S Interest

And what is tho daily life of the
Wiley boys and the Wiley family: The