davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
RELIGIOUS HOMES
BACK GOVERNMENT,
SAYS DR. STUART
DepIores Passing Of Fam
lily Altar and Obedi-
ence in Children.

Il wouldn't give one good mother
or ten women politicians tied to-
,ether by q blue RIBBON" said Or.
gorge Stuart AT the First Con-
egational Church In his Sunday
srning sermon.
or. Stuart, q preacher of the NJ.
Church. South, who is stationed
Birmingham. Ala. is supplying
! + two Sundays the pulpit of DR..
len Noble Pierce. DR.. Stuart was
aciated In his younger days with
q celebrated evangelist Sam
Notwithstanding the size of the
Congregational Church almost
~ third of DR.. Stuart's congrega-
i Twas Obliged to stand for want
eating capacity.
seaking of Abraham as q typi-
snil'ren after him. the speaker
said:
There are two great institutions
mich should make up q model
home-one 10 the family altar and
khs otner - tne 1afnily tabie. But
''s have discarded the family altar
Satrely: and for our eating we
IL gone 10 the restaurant.
Abraham commanded his chill
IN. We nowadays beg them,
AZ them. buy them-anything but
Jnmand them When the old-time
i,ther said, Don't and you did.
I an she did We lie to our chill
an by telling them what We will
In case they disobey, until they
arm to take chances on our not
Gaming what We say.
"A nation il no better than its
omes: and the homes are no bet
p than the fathers and mothers
10 make up these homes. Give US
mes of real religion and we solve
Fry modern problem. Our Ma
:. pal Capital here is not our gov
1ments home The home of our
vernment is to be found in the
miles of our nation. Don't try
purify the stream by baifing out
me muddy water; go to the source
and oust the hog that is wallowing
IN 1t and making 1t muddy"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
TEMPLE HEIGHTS -
HEARS ]. d. FULTZ

The Rev. John d. Fultz, pastor
5the United Brethren Church. de-
ered the sermon at the services
Temple Heights, Florida and Con-
eticut avenues. under the auspices
the Grand Lodge F. A. A. M, yes
day afternoon.
quartet composed Of William G.
herholt. Homer 8. Pope, Carl Kerr
]. Walter Humphrey, accom-
: hied by Harry G. Kimball, pro-
Jed the musical program. -
services were under the direction
the Rev. John G. Palmer, Grand
Aulain
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Two Positions Open.

applications for letterer and grain
are being accepted by the labor
Dard Of the Washington Navy Yard.
Examinations will be held October
at the havy yard. Applications will
Ut be accepted later than Septem-
.er IL
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
OIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIN DC.
WHITE.


WIN. J. and Celeste NJ, Blake. boy
Jacob 8. and Lillian X. Schneider, girl.
Harry and Fannie Nef, boy.
John A, and Elizabeth @. Duff. girl.
Guiseppe and Caterina Neri, girl.
Nathan and Sarah Miskin twin girls).
Victor p. and Mildred K. Kew, boy.
COLORED.
Richard y. and Clara Hardy, girl
James H. and Marya Maegruder, girl
Joseph ana Charlotte spriggs, boy.
Francis and Luvinia Butler, boy.
WHITE.
Theodore Hines. rs years. 2s4 Seventh
street southeast.
Harry Norman Fleming. IS years, zoos
v Btreet northvest.
Carey =. Arnet. s years. Children's Hos
pitaI.
Elizabeth A. Smith, S months, IT'S rif-
>eenth street northwest
Robert Henry Cariin, I month, Children's
C0LoRED.
% Bell johnson. :s years. q T street
q southeast.
ary snsllwood. So years. Casualty Hos
hrah Belt. 81 ysan. % street north
resf.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Will Organize French Class.

IN additional free tuition class in
'rynch will be organized for begin
rs at 1880 p. m. tomorrow at the
on School. 1413 II street north
Ist. by the board of patrons of
e Washington Salon and United
Is Society. owing to an increasing
spand for. practical linguists.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
iMayfoWer OFF Quantico.

fhe Mayf1ower. with President and
Harding. Secretaries Hoover and
j. Senators Cummins and Kellogg
J a party of friends aboard, was
thored on Quantice Marine base
Il night .
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Making New Markets
With Printers Ink

One of the most striking changes of the past
ten years is that which has come about in the
important business of housekeeping. In this
short time the broom and the washboard have
vanished from the housewives coatof arms, and
the~comic pictures in which Mary hhs the
flatiron at John don't ring true, as they once
did.
Broom, washboard and flatiron have given
way to suction sweeper. electric washing ma
chine and electric iron. And Mary doesn't huh
the iron at John any longer. not simply because
it's fastened to a cord. but because she's taking
no chances with it.
What has brought about this new and agree
able state of afairsp Well. how did Mary hap
pen to buy that new iron which has proved such
boon to herself-and Johna She saw It ad-
vertised. of course And the multiplied Marys
of today represent great market created
largely through national advertising.
No wonder the alert retailer and the whole
saler have come to hold national advertising
in high esteem-for besides making easier for
them the sale>o of goods with long-estabhshed
markets. quickening their turnover. protecting
them against inferior merchandise and benefit
n-.Af ~ H. H. r--ls
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

ing them IN many other ways. national adver-
tiSing is constantly creating markets for new
merchandise and opening up new channels of
trade -.
1t is because America reads advertising that
the new idea today so swiftly>supplants the old.
Advertising changes deep-sooted habits. Adyer-
Using creates new desires. Advertising sets new
and better standards And all this it does with
amazing ,swiftness II for advertising speaks to
millions simultaneously.
The safety razor. the player piano. massage
cream. the glass baking dish. waiboard. fire.
proof roofing. the talking machine. soap flakes.
canned soup-one could go on indefinitely ex-
tending the list of product. which today testify
to the ability of national advertising to create,
new merchandise demands.
There is probably no industry today for
which advertising has not blazed new trails.
There is no merchant. wholesale or retail, the
scope of whose business it. ha. not greatly
widened.
But the main thing which advertising does
l. Al
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

Published by The Washington Herald In eooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
, 1922-10-26

The choice Of the Republican party at the primary election in
August for the head of the state government, John w. Hay of
Rock Springs, needs no introduction to the people of Wyoming.
He has lived among them for nearly 40 years, since he was a
young man who came West to make his fortune. He made that
fortune and he made it himself, by sheer ability, industry, frugal
ity and intelligent management. He also has a wealth of of old
fashioned ideas about economy and the organization of a state
government with the words efficiency end co operation as watch
words, of which the people will surely approve.
John w. Hay, who was born on an Illinois farm, spent his
early life in poverty. His father was one of the first $4,000 vol
.unteers in the historic call by Abraham Lincoln in the crisis of
1861. He attended the common schools and while doing so earned
his bread and butter by working at tire railroad station where he
learned biography and became an expert operator. Then came
was sent to Medicine Bow as telegraph operator for the Union
Pacific. From that time on his rise was rapid and he soon be-
come division superintendent for the road.
Realizing the marvellous opportunities of the great state of
Wyoming MI Hay launched into business for himself and his rise
has been substantial and rapid. He is now engaged in banking,
stock raising and coal mining and in addition is interested in
other business enterprises, but throughout he has remained a
friend of the people. 1t was largely through the efforts of Mr..
Hay that the money of the War Finance Corporation was brought
to Wyoming and it was through the distribution of this money in
loans to stockmen that the stock growing industry was saved from
absolute ruin. The taxpayers of Wyoming are promised a better
and more efficient state, at much less cost. This is a business
promise and is as good as gold. No legislature can resist his in
sistence upon a square deal for the taxpayers.
, 1922-10-26

For more than a quarter of a century Frank w. Mondel, of
Newcastle, has represented the State of Wyoming in the national
House of Representatives. His record is an enviable one and a re-
markable one and he is today nationally recognized as being one
of the best informed men in the national legislature. He has by
reason of his long experience and devotion to the interests of his
party been chosen as Floor Leader of the House, a position sec
ond only in importance to that of Speaker.
All important legislation which has been of material benefit
to Wyoming bears the stamp of Mr.. MondeHPs tireless effort
for he has been absent from his post of duty but five days in his
long term of service. Mr.. Mondell is in truth a real representative
of his state and no constituent of his ever asked in vain for the
slightest service which it was in his power to perform. He has
been particularly active in all matters pertaining to the homestead
laws and in assisting Wyoming men and women to acquire and
perfect title to land on which to build homes and rear families.
He has always been the ardent champion of the settler and the
homesteader, which fact is attested by dozens of laws which he has
initiated and pioted through Congress.
Throughout his term in Congress he has fostered legislation
affecting reclamation, irrigation, federal road building, coal and
oil leasing, protection to the products of the state, agricultural and
livestock loans. His efforts in behalf of an adequate tariff on
wool and livestock and of increased royalties on oil and other min
eal products have been the means of increasing the wealth of the
state by many millions of dollars.
After spending the best years of his life in the public service
Mr.. Mondell is today a poor man in this worlds goods. More
important than this is the fact that his sympathies are and ever
every occasion where working mems interests were involved
proves this, as is shown by his vote for the Clayton, Adamson,
Eight-h0qr day, Employers Liability Acts and the Soldiers
Bonus He also voted to pass the latter over the Presidents veto
He voted against the Labor Board in the Transportation Act and
defeated the Borland bill, which was designed to increase the
hours of labor in the District of Columbia.
, 1922-10-26

The candidate of the Republican Party for a seat in the lower
house of Congress is a distinguished son of Wyoming and one of
whom the state may well be proud. He is a writer of note, an
.cessful business man. He has resided in the state for the past 20
friends and staunch supporters.
Judge Winter studied law in Omaha and was admitted to the
bar in 1895; during the next seven years he practiced law and
gained fame as a public speaker, stumping the state of Nebraska
for Harrison, Mckinley, Roosevelt and other Republican candi-
dates. In 1902 he located in Encampment, where he practiced
law and became thoroughly familiar with public land, mining and
irrigation procedure.
During 1918 Mr.. Winter, having removed to Casper, was APP
pointed presiding judge of the newlycreated Sixth Judicial Dis
trct and the following year was elected for the full sixyear term
without opposition. After leaving the bench he became interested
in the development of the oil industry and is an officer and direct
or of two producing oil companies. He first announced his candid
ay for Congress in 1918, but withdrew when it became evident
that Mr.. Mondel would be a candidate for reelection, owing to
the emergency created by the World War.
In 1920 he entered actively into the Republican campaign and
did very effective work for his party, at one time filling accept
ably speaking dates for Mr.. Mondell who was incapacitated by an
accident and in the present year began an early and active cam
paign for the nomination of his party. He is eminenty fitted by
native ability, early training and ripe experience, to take up the
work in the House of Representatives, where he is sure to reflect
credit on the State of Wyoming.
, 1922-10-26
Katharine A. Morton
Cor Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Within comparatively recent years it has come to be realized
that one of the most important of all public offices is the one hav-
ing in charge the education of the young. This has resulted in
placing our public schools on n higher plane and in a demand on
the part of the voters and taxpayers that superintendent of in
struction shall be not only capable and efficient, but competent in
every way for the technical duties of the office and for the rather
complicated requirements of service on a number of extremely
important state boards.
Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, who has fulfilled the arduous
duties of this office in a most capable manner for the past eight
years is admirably fitted for this work and she has received the
nomination of her party for re election. Her parents were Kansas
pioneers and after completing her high school education in her
home at Hiawatha, in that state. she ATTENDED the Northwestern
University at Chicago, having decided to make teaching her life
profession.
In 1908 Mrs Morton came to cheyenne to accept a position in
public schools and since that time her rise in state educational
affairs has been rapid and well deserved. She has since becoming
| a resident of this state devoted a great deal of time and energy to
welfare work, civic problems and woman's clubs. For several
years she served as president of the Wyoming Federation of
Women's Clubs. promoting a splendid organization and bringing
about co operative work throughout the state. During the war
she was chosen as the only woman member of the Wyoming State
Council of Defense.
, 1922-10-26

That the newspaper profession was at last coming into its
own in the matter of being accorded representation on the differ
ent party tickets and being called upon to fill positions of trust
and emolument was demonstrated two years ago when both ma
tional parties placed editors in nomination for the office of presi-
dent. This year in Wyoming another member of the publishing
fraternity is being given fitting recognition, Frank d. Lucas, of
johnson county. editor of the Buffalo Bulletin. who is the nom
inee of his party for the second highest office in the State Of
Wyoming, that of Secretary of State.
MIR. Lucas has served his home city and county in the state
legislature, with credit to himself and his constituents and there
he demonstrated his capacity for public service, by charging
wear after year, his influence and experience, so that at this time
he is one of the best known and respected men in the state and eX-
ceptionally well qualified successor to w. r. Chaplin who VoIun-
tariIy reHres from the service of the state.
an The neonle of Johnson county, where Mr.. Lucas has been
prominent for years in every form Of constructive work for the
nnbuldinp of the community, are a unit in declaring that the
favorite son Of that populous and prosperous section VIII reli zee
credit upon himself and the entire state by his conduct S OF is
;mnortant office of Secretary of State. 1t would indeed % III
ficnlt to find a man better equipped for this position thn n"
+. Lucas.
, 1922-10-26
Our State and County Candidates

Club of his home town and a member of the State Highway COM
mission.
Mr.. Snyder has always been in the forefront in all matters
of civic advancement and in building up his town, county and
state. He was directly instrumental in securing the location of
several new industries in his home town among them a glass
factory, a refinery, a brick and tile works and a sugar factory
all of which were partially financed by his bank and by himself
personally. at the present time the Snyder brothers are among
the three heaviest owners of livestock in the state. They are
closely identified with all agricultural interests and devote much
time to their ranches and blooded sheep.
The candidate for State Treasurer is an ex- service man and
a member of the American legion and has gone on record with
the voters emphatically that if elected he will devote his entire
time to the duties Of the office. He is thoroughly acquainted with
conditions in Wyoming and a recognized authority on financial
matters and is admirably fitted by experience and ability for the
office to which he aspires.
, 1922-10-26

The nominee of the Republican party is one of the rising
young business men of the state, John M. Snyder, of Lowell, Big
Horn county, where he is one Of the foremost bankers and stock
men in that PROSPEROUS region. After graduating from the
pennsylvania school of Mines he and his brother came West and
at first located in Billings, Mont, later removing TO their present
location where they established the Bank of Lowell, of which John
M. is president. He is also an active factor in the Commercial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
81 KLANSMEN
UP FOR TRIAL
Order In Death Struggle
With Law In South

LOS ANGELES. Aug. THE Ku
iclux Khan OF Los Angeles county
locked with the law today IN what
many believe 20 DO the death struE-
gle
Thirfyreven alleged Kiansmen
who. wearing mafilA, were said TO
have taken part IN raid on a home
az inaiewood. near here. last April.
were 70 appear IN Judge Houser's
court 10 answer joint charges Of kid.
naping. false imprisonment and a..
sault 20 commit murder.
Indictments against the men fol.
lowed a LONG investigation Of the
secret order BY the grand jury. dur.
ms which the defendants were ques
TONED individually. A large mass Of
evidence. including records OF the
Khan which were seized IN raid by
district attorneys agents on tho Khan
headquarters. were prevented. and u
II expected TO be used aa one Of the
most important weapons in the
prosecution.
Attorney Paul nartsfaie ID. Orr.
representing the Khan. announced
that all tho Klansmcn who arc free
on ball would appear. including VIII
liam coburn. former grand goblin:
q. W. Kline. king kieasis. and Nathan
A. Baker. ki~awie. who were the
principal officers u the organization.
Chief Deputy DISTRICT Attorney DO.
ran and Deputy district Attorney
Raymond Turney were prepared with
evidence ready for swift prosecu.
ton.
The InKiewoof raid. which formed
the basis for the investigation. took
place on the night Of April 20. when
mob OF masked men. alleged 20
have been summoned by Kieagic
naker. invaded the home Of Fidsi
Eiduayen. whom they afterward
claimed was a booiicggrr.
During the raid neighbors turned
IN a call 20 police. and Might Marshal
Frank woerner. responding. was
stopped By some Of fhs marked men.
In an exchanges ~ shots that fol-
lowed. he killed one man. who was
found 90 be his superior officer. Con.
stable Mariner Monher. and wounded
two. who were identified ~ N6aher's
son. walter. and Leonard Ruegg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

ANNtt fb~~Aua. f@Htf Hawaiian fFofu
nestca VIA New Turk. Philadelphia,
Newport Ssws. naihea. ean reife AID
san Francisco. ~ = M kus e-stf
Admiral sehley from Oakland via san
fransisce. At teftt .. m. ats Nprthiana
frem Taeama. 81 tiae y ~. str Prince
hafert from ffincs Rupert via ports. ~
asta D. m. pfr Fuiteu from nsilfnE ne a.
Viz Vancouver. ~ G.. a. 3 m str
itaaiey from osays fIarsaf Via Point
Wells, a. uoan. sif Pert Anaeiee ffpm
san Franetscc Via Pert Angeles ana Nv
rfstf. az q. N
rAfiin-Aee str Admiral nehisY
20 sssistanss II sfr "a " AlesandsF. a.
Sc O. ~. sfr Admiral Evans fnf Anehs
ofass. Southwestern via Southeastern
sfn Aieska. 81 q m. Aus. t--etf
Prince Rupert foe ffines Rupert sls
pAffn. A. ttfft r. ~, str Queen fer ffids
dsa tnist VIA Aeafhsastsrn Alaska. 81
sac y. ~ or Katrina Lseksnbssh for
Ma fngk sia Nanoaasef. n. O.. Furs
f.udtow. Fort Gamble sud ports. - q 80
, m saehf cAsians for Alaska. et flft
a N str Thes. q. Heal fef hpssen Vie
Everett SIAN fSantisee. NAn redfo. Nafs
hes. naitinefe. Fhiiad~iphis ana Se~
York. ss Sc =. "a! 80 Afisenan fef
uemburs via Tacoma. neiilnshafn, erft-
isna. Nan Franessre, san Fsafe. Balboa.
tiserpeei feaasn ned Ant~ssp. a. ti1t
= N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

smHh Cove T-srninsi--fssr A-~Htr rFssi-
dant MeklnteF.
ctest ~osshsrn Tsrminst~ usnats
nea ssrsss T~rm,rsi-u n I. H. r.
HsMsnsr. a~sss~vsTs SEQ ase. itf. SIS.
risr 1s~str Fuitnns
risv h.ii- ass laasssas. essssessss sss
81. 49,. sst
Pier te~atr Nefahienn
Fsser a. ar hsfses X. nestsr.
rfsF ST. ysiass. ssF Aismsfs. So rs-
donda
rssr n~-ssr Asns,rai mxAr..
Pacific cast cesl Hsnksre-ffuefshir
aWfftrufe. hsgss Cfsahs No I.
q. a. Antppinx BEARD Mnarinas a,rs
rros< Key. p~ilshs, hilssFsae, t.aAst.
GO. Htdsssss. Ws~t cshekis, feeaivm.
Anrs z. Mers>. west nsftisne- wal
|canns.ssrss ass... Tssmtnss n,r xaes.
eiffs eltv. usasefshfn Was~ne.
ss.stis Ftsur Mfit.- ~ aihefian rrfnes.
roaA prveerhs.u, a &. q Dvii-e@a-
Puget Heand bridge pr~dstns cas-sss
winsiow Marta. nsff~sY--n.sx r<fs.sI
bsrr~ cnqufsisn c8tr. STR raetfcs.
ssr drlffda. srhr Mslsas>. hktn WI.
iiam s<ettlrsnse,. tsta kiieis nssf.
side. hktn hass@ti ussasits. ektn Anns
Csmrn
Yrshss's FIsurfux Miii.-asr usnisy.
ksnss rssa--atf Reos~vsit
Ws#f E~astis Efssstef~-afr n1s@iis Ma
hansr.
We. s-.t,i. rr.iniss s,s,,ss-u. =
srs1r--tf' a a ~.w rsrx. T.v.s GAIA.
karas. cnnnsesteus. sugpfy shfgs vss.
al tanker ksnawhs. q. a a. n
NsrcT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
GRAIN MARKET
TAKES SLUMP

CHICAGO Aus. lack e export
business. due TO tho closing OF the
Liverpool market Saturday and TO-
day. caused a severe slump In grain
prices on the Chicago beard Of trade
today. and prices were OFT 1 q :
cents on al grelns frem Saturday
close Reports that there was con.
siderable congestion on The railroads
because Of heavy grain landinEs
fhruaut the West aud %outhWeHt
added Go the selling pressure. Pro-
Visions closed irregular
cash wheat-No. red. ti0eA .
No. hard, tfoShs No. ; hard.
,f.oxA. No. ! spring. tf.oa
september wheat opened or =
~ 81 Qtt and cieeed of I've. De-
eemhef opened eff Ae at ti.06a
and closed unchanged May opened
of &c at SLIM aud closed att-
changed
Septrmber corn opened off nc al
efAc and closed eft = {. December
opened orr &c At afc and closed EFT
nc May opened off asc At SOS 9
and closed OF &C
september oats opened OFF We at
sac and closed eff he- necemher
opened unchanged a. - &c and cios-
"a off &c MAY opened off hc at
gSAe ana closed unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Couple to Wed in
Community House

sesfsls's community house. IN the
Autoisi park. viii be the scene ~ a
wedding either Thurnday or Friday
u this week. Miss Lyle NJ. Crook.
sol ~. 10th a.. Seattle. win becofns
the bride ~ Lloyd J. Pink. Of spc.
kane. in tho house In which they
first met.
Miss Crock played the piano NJ the
community house one night this sea.
son. while Mr.. Fink. tourist. played
the banjo. That wac the beginning.
Wedding plans are being laid by a
committee headed by Mrs. ". A. WI.
kinson. community house hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Beaux Arts Village
Menaced by Flames

Starting from a small fire lefi
burning BY campers. forest fire
Threatened 10 wipe out the beautiful
yliIae. Of Beaux Aria sunday after.
noon. beginning Al a point mile
south Of Bellevue. and famed b.
a stuff north wind. the flames swept
over a square mile and headed direct.
~ for some 30 residences IN the vi.
iags. Under the leadership Of Ernest
Hunting. a forcs OF 30 men cut trail
across the path Of the fire. and by
heroic efforts. blocked the flames b.
backfIrinK. A small crew pairolisd
the woods thruouf the night. and
unless high winds spring Up today.
the crisis n over.