davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

youngest bishop in the church, is
IS. He is the oldest in age as we'll
as In service in the House of Bish-
ops.
Born at Windham, New York, he
obtained his ID. d. degree from Co.
iumbfa In 1867. He. was conse-
Grated missionary bishop Of Mon
tana, Utah and Idaho in the same
year. He was 20 years old when
the job was handed to him and had
to wait a year until he could quail
ify as bishop.
When he started West to take
charge OF the district he was
warned to wait, because Indians
were on the warpath. He would
not pause. and he arrived in Salt
Lake City with Bible In his pocket
and rifle across his knees while
a band of red men pursued. him.
Under his administration the
Episcopal church established the
first hospital built west of the
Rocky Mountains. apd he left be-
hind. him a trail of schools and
churches.
During one of his pastoral visits
to Montana in 1853 a fire started
In Helena which threatened to wipe
out the community
Bishop Dan whipped off his cIer-
ical coat and got into action. Helena
was saved, and the town records
tell today of how three gangs of
fire-fighters saved the day under
the leadership Of the bishop.
His work as pioneer Of the West
ern country at an end Bishop Tut
tie in 1886 was called to the Episco-
pate Of Missouri. where he is living
out his life amid universal venera-
tion.
He was asked to reminisce a lit
tie on his fifty-five years as a
bishop.
1T is not my way to look back
ward" he replied PROMPTLY
Young fellows like myself prefer
to look forward. When ] first met
my brethren in the House of Bish-
ops IN 1865 there were forty bish-
ops In the house in all. Now there
are 13S, and Of these I have conse-
Grated eighty-seven.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

as much gambling Joints as the
pool rooms. excepting class of pa
irons. since in one case they bet a
stock will go up or down (read the
charts printed every dayD and in
the other. a horse will win or lose,
or the dice will win or lose. The
object in view is the same-to
make money-but the form is diff
ferent. But the average NAN or
woman hasn't enough money TO
gamble in stocks. SO he CANDLES.
"speculates" II you please, on the
horses or other games OF chance.
The sure-thing banker thinks that
is awful because he doesn't get
their deposit SO he can make 70
per cent (the profit shown by ma
tional banks last year, on some
body else's money. without taking
a chance. Just as many people
will lose money In business as they
will In games OF chance until there
Is stability to the purchasing pow
er of the dollar. but they won't
have as much fun or excitement in
losing II. Maybe that's the reason
Cor that form of speculation.
w 7 "
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

NERVOUS uncertainty again eharaeterizes the
~ coal and rail strikes. Hopes Of an impend-
ing settlement and restoration Of industry to 4
norma. basis upon which it could take full advan-
tage Of the certain business boom apparently were
premature The situation now is as bad as before,
if not worse 1t is difficult indeed for the lay
man to conceive any terms upon which the opera
tors and the workers, in their present temper, can
be brought together until the strength Of the oppos
ing factions has been tested still further
1t seems, sometimes as If both sides were
Kidding the public" Apparently authenticated
news on prospective settlement comes from con-
ference rooms. Hope is given new life every
where. Then exactly the, opposite takes place
But the night always IS darkest before morn
ing. 1t is not probable that either faction will
risk running the prospects of returned prosperity
very much longer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
@We1z1o1XS7eSfs
Answers to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.


BE Published Tomorrow.
I. Who was the first chief Justice
of the Supreme Court?
2. What is the FIRST word of the
Declaration of Independence?
8. What is the secretary bird'
Z. In what order of frequency OF
occurrence in the earth's crust is
the metal .titanium? Iron! oxy-
gen? Gold?
s. Was Elsie Janis ever in pic
lures?
6. When did the FIRST American
settlers arrive in Texas?
Z. Who was It FIRST sailed around
and named Cape Horn. South
American
9. What are five synonyms for the
word abandon?
Q. What event In the form Of .
whitewash Of Nero that took place
shortly after his death Is q puzzle to
historiansf
10. Where did Mark Twain spend
his early boyhood?
1. What is q Jacobs ladder? A
rope ladder with wooden rungs or
treads. used to give access to a
ships deck from a small boat.
2. Where is the worlds greatest
river regatta held? At Henley on
Thames, England.
3. What are the parts Of q plant?
They are FIVE: root. stem, leaf, flower
ard seed.
4. Give Ave synonyms for sally.
Jest. joke, quip, witticism, nash OF
wit.
S. What is the meaning of the alb
breviation r. S. v. Pr French
words, Responds. 's'il vous plait."
meaning. Respond. IL you please"
6. What State produces the great
majority of pins used In this coun-
try? Connecticut
z. Who are the three women
whose lives have been the subject
of vast historical research for CEN
turtles, whose personalities have
developed many contending volumes7
Cleopatra. Joan D'Arc, and Mary
Stuart, queen Of France and Scot
land.
8. When was Ohio admitted to the
Union? November 20. 1909.
.. Why do the moon &nd other
planets shine? They, shine because
Illuminated by the sun. Seen from
a distance In, space, the earth shines
like the moon.
10. What wa. the Federalist? Why
published? The Federaiist was a
series Of papers written by Hamilton.
Madison and Jay. Its object was TO
show the American people the ad-
vantaEes of the Constitution and to
instruct them In the elementary .prin-
ciples Of self government.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

THE BALKANS bid fair to become as great
"a danger spot in European affairs as ever
The world war, which started because of condi-
tons lin this corner of the world. thus far has
failed to bring much of remedy. The Greek
threat against Constantnople illustrates plainly what
complications may arise at any time.
Something is happening around Stamboul"
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger, which should
have the attention of none too civilized world
The Greeks are waving . blazing torch over the
tnder and loose gnnpowder scattered about Asia
Minot, the Mediterranean. the New Balkans and
the Balkans of yesterday.
The Greeks have been sdventuring in Asia
Minot; dreaming dream that came down to them
from ,old time For the better part Of two years
they have been trying to throw the Turk back from
the Mediterranean retake half-forgotten Greek cities
and shove the Ottoman back, deep into Asia. The
stubborn Turk. always q grand fighter, holds on
The Allies hold Constantinople, but the Nationalist
have held the Greek armies
Now the Greek threatens to walk into Con-
stantnople from the European side. He has
declased An autonomy for Smyrna and its hnter-
lands and is massing troops across the Bosporus
some, forty miles from the Tchataja lines of the
Balkan War All Thraee Is in ferment. British
and Ralian and French forces in Constantinopie
ready. 10 block the Greek road Stamboul and the
Bosperus.
"The Greeks bitten with q madness. They
have tirredensas Cost lands) all the Near East
These beekon to thepi For eight years, FIRST under
King Constantine then under Venizelos and again
under Constantine Greek units have been mobilized
The Greeks not get the dream of Greek Cot
stantnople out of their hearts. Nor they for
get the old tradition that King Constantine will
some day lead them back TO tina. town the Turks
call Stamboui
Greece has had eight years Of trouble grow
ing out Of the great war and the changing maps
Of the Near East. The British have supported the
Greeks against the Turks. The French have sup
ported the Turks in this Anglo-Freneh duel for
suzerainty over the Eastern Mediterranean. Frank
and Briton are playing for big stakes. England
must h0d the gate at Suez that the road to India,
crown Jewel Of the empire. may be kept open in
war and in pvee. With France puIiiag one way,
England the Sther and no decision a sishs the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Afehsnistan is very rich In minerals
and also possesses oil wells. We have
rich occurrences Of anthracite coal
silver. copper, iron and precious
stones. like rubies. lapis lesun ana
others.
There 10 much gold IN our noun
tains IN the vicinity Of the city OF
Kandahar and In the big rfvers Of
Northern Afghanistan. while we pos-
sess OIL wells in the northeast
we are also in a position TO
export great quantities OF wool;
In fact. we had a fourishtnE wool
trade with Russia before the war.
The recent treaty we made with
England grants TO our export and
import trade free transit on the In
dian railways
I'VE prefer business with Amer
lea to an economic cooperation with
England because We fear the lat
ter's imperialistic aims. Altar Gee
ades OF forced allegiance 70 an
other power We have. thanlrs 70 our
sword. won back our complete iiberty.
we have peaceful Intentions, but
we shall know how TO defend our
freedom II IL k menaced asain.
Afghanistan now has An army Of
$4,000 men and IN case OF a war can
put half q million IN the Geld.
The bankruptcy OF Europe's war
policy has scanvinced us that a 10
better TO stick to our own traditions,
customs and spirit than TO copy those
Of Europe. This attitude. however,
does not keep US from building up our
pfs and economic organisation on
modern iines- -,
Our country 10 OF an aEricui-
tural character. and our government
now makes great efforts 70 organize
a wholesome home industry by
building factories. railways anl thu
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
A Resolution.

Resolution OF the o. II. Ingram
Bible Class. Ingram Memorial
Congressional Church. wash
ington. d. c.
Whereas. The Washington Herald
through its editorial columns. has
vigorously championed the cause of
prohibition and law enforcement;
and
whereaa We. the members OF
the o. II. Ingram Bible Class. have
watched with great interest and
satisfaction the splendid and per-
sistent efforts put forth by the edi-
tor of The Warrington Herald to
create greater respect for the pro-
hibltion amendment to the Consti-
tuition OF the United States and the
laws made pursuant thereto;
Be It Therefore Resolved, That
we. the o. II. Ingram Bible Class.
assembled this 3oth day of July.
1922, do hereby. heartily commend
The Washington Herald for IT'S
favorable policy towards the pro-
hibition question. and do hereby ex-
press our deep appreciation OF its
valuable contribution to the success
Of the prohibition cause.
@. s. JAMESON, President.
Srs LYDIA e. KNAPP. Sec.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

The German dachshund. always .
lovable. companionable pet. Il regain
ing lost popularity For some SHY
reason during the war the Fifth ave-
nue. dog shops would not handle the
dachshund. But now every dog win
dow Is exhibiting them and are adj
vertising their virtues in the Sunday
newspapers. The finest kennel Of
dachshunds 10 owned by an English
man who lives near Port Warrington.
He was selling them for IS each two
years ago with very few takers. Now
he Is disposing of the same breed At
from $3.50 to $500 and cannot sup
ply the demand. One wonders II there
is any International significance in the
fact that the Japanese. spaniel is not
SO popular as he used to be.
Bide Dudley. the pee-wee play
wright. has another musical play
on Broadway. This is his fourth
two Topped and one was a hit. Dud-
ley weighs only 102 pounds. but
he is a human dynamo. Aside from
two columns he conducts in the
Evening World, he writes four DIFF
ferent features a week for syndica-
ton. a novel a year, and a play
or so. And last year he found
time to win three prizes In literary
contests. During his spare time
Dudley writes song lyrics.
A well-known society man has
Announced that he Is going to de-
cline all dinner and weekend en-
gagements. His reason is that he
cannot stand the constant boredom
OF inane conversation. He says the
age of conversation has passed.
Talk now centers about cocktail
shakers, the latest sex novel, and
the latest shimmy holds.
The coping visit Of Princess
Anastasla Of Ireece; her son, will
lam B. Leeds. and bis wife. Princess
Aenia. has sent society. by the way.
scurrying to Newport. where the
notables are to stay. There is also
talk Of q social war between the
former Mrs. Leeds and Mrs. o. H.
=. Belmont for the leadership of
Newport Mrs. Belmont is now the
recognized leader. Wherever she
goes the ambitious follow.
There 10 q young man Of social
standing whose family fortunes
have reached the point where he
must go to work. He has opened
an ONCE In a midtown ONCE build
Ing and launched q new profession.
He calls himself q Fashion Ad-
wiser and his clientele is among
those In society and out who wish
to be advised as to the latest styles
In mems dress. He sends out a
weekly mimeographed letter ex-
planning the newest things sar-
torial. He also keeps In touch with
the smartest shops and tells his
clients Of the latest offerings. It is
said that he has started or with
very brisk business.
The Bridge Of Signs that runs
from the Criminal Courts Building
to the Tombs is being scrubbed and
cleaned. II IL the gloomiest pile of
brick and stone in all New York.
There Is q man who moved to
Franklin street recently but be-
cause he had to pass the bridge
daily on his way to work sold his
house at half the purchase price.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Episcopal church
of which he IL
presiding bishop
will be one OF
the most interest
ing characters at
the coming con-
vention to be held
at Portla n d .
Oreg.. in eptem-
Der. 1t will be
he forty-seventh
triennial general
convention of the
Episcopal church.
This venerable
prelate. alert. Wig
orous, hardy and
as up to date and
progressive as the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
BERWYN HEIGHTS
TO HOLD CARNIVAL

BERwYN HEIGHTS. ma. Aug.
5.-The Home and School Associa-
ton will hold country fair and
dance on the carnival grounds the
evenings of August II and IL.
Proceeds will be devoted to the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

enter mug u "uoic-
sale cooperation
with American
capital and enter
prise. but u aoso-
lutely refuses to
deal with nations
which pursue I'm
perialistic aim s.
directed against
e" D3emal Pasha-
new chief of the
Afghan military
.orces. referring 90
he natural wealth
4 hii country. de-
slaresi
1T b little
mown IN Americs
nH Euroue that
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Open Court ZeNe,s koMe77exajH

unlass sDsefAs request fer sseh fstzra
b nads asA stamps tnslsss1.
Istssrs shssA - tyDsvrfttss vhsn-
ever psssibls. osamsnioatisns sxtrsas-
h atRisait - rsaA VII ast - ssssidsrsd.
~ esanunisatisas signsl viii Astitsss
49, WI - ussk.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
@!hHGy6Mo.
Dal@HGyEA&&@ GyEA
RT. REV. d. 8, TUTTLE.

The Rt. Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tut
tie. one of the most picturesque
and commanding personages of the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
:!
hMM@MhG

''Afghanistan. which recently by the
Angio-Afghan treaty regained It's COM
plete independence. is gladly ready 20
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

The Boggy River IN Oklahoma is
not where Col. Boyle comes from,
although you might suppose so nrst
on. The chief claim Of the river
to fame is that Charles d. Carter.
Congressman from that State. wa,
born along its rushing waters.
Indians. not golf. are the chi~f
product
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Gladys Wheat went to Chicago
this morning for few weeks visit.
John McCabe went to Kirksville this
morning where he will visit relatives for
few days.
]. E. Wild went to Herman, Mo-, today
for short visit. He will also visit in
Kansas City before returning TO school in
the fall.
Miss Jessie L. Burrell, head of the
religious education department Of Ste
phens College, has returned from a lee.
ture tour. She will be in Columbia for
a few days.
Mrs. j. c. Ritter and Miss francis Rit-
ter left this morning for vacation trip
through the East. They will visit in
Pittsburgh, Buffalo and New York City
before returning home. They will be
gone about three weeks.
Chester Krause left this morning for
his home in Flandreau, S. D., where he
will spend few weeks vacation. He will
return in the fall to take up his duties on
the Missouri Farmer staff and to take
few courses in the University.
]. NJ. Anderson who hes been an in
siructor in the University for the last
year, left this morning for Roanoke, No.,
where he will visit for few days before
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Essie Heyle. in charge Of home
economic extension work in the Uniyef-
siiy, has returned from her vacation
spent in western states.
H. M. Carlock, Of the animal hus-
bandy department Of the College Of
Agriculture, has gone to Sullivan County
on beef cattle extension work.
p. H. Ross, county agent leader. and
A. ]. Meyer, extension director Of the
College Of Agriculture, will return from
the Decennial Celebration held at Cape
Cirardeau. Thursday.
Dean F. B. Mumford, Of the College
Of Agriculture, will return from Alden,
Mich, tomorrow where he and his fam
lily have spent a months vacation at
their summer home there.
Orva A. Humans, vocational student,
will go to Versailles tomorrow on pro-
ject training in poultry production. He
will be under the supervision Of the
Veterans Bureau snd the Extension De-
pariment. Mr.. Humans has completed
a two-year course Of training at the Uni
versity.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
FAITH

Faith is the true attribute that people
need most in these trying days Of indus
trial unrest. We need faith in our lead.
ers Of politics and industry, in our educa-
tors and especially in ourselves. The
simple prayer Of the disciples, Lord in
crease our faith" should constantly be our
daily supplication to God, because with
out faith there can neither be courage in
facing difficulties nor power in action.
Faith, "The substance Of things hoped,
for the evidence Of things not seen," has
played an important part in moulding
history. Faith in Cod enabled the Jew.
fsh people to wander forty years in the
wilderness and endure famine and priva.
iion. that a new and better home may be
found in which to live. Faith enabled
Martin Luther to stand before the machi-
nations Of the priests in defense Of his
life. Faith in America and her cause
enabled our boys to give their all in the
World War. In the past, faith in the in
stiiutions and the cause Of righteousness
has been one Of the chief factors in de-
yeloping our civilization.
As faith, in the past, has been the chief
virtue in enabling mankind to reach his
goal, so in this present age can faith do
the same work. knowledge Of the past,
and Of the achievements Of men, must
endow men with faith in the future. This
same faith in the leaders OF nations
should be the chief incentive in uniting
the people together to act on any ques-
tion which arises in the country.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
British American Relations.

From the Dallas Ne1cs.
From the Worlds Work: William H.
Taft has played many parts in his sixty
five years of life-as lawyer. Cifeuii
Judge, Cabinet officer, President, and
now Chief Justice; but it was probably
not until his visit to England that he
occupied the role for which heaven had
ideally fitted him. As an Ambassador,
either official OF unofficial. his quali6-
cations are perfection. The chief busi-
ness Of an Ambassador, after all, is to
promote cordialiiy between his own Ma
ton and the one to which he is accred-
tied; and Mr.. Taf,'s very presence, his
ever expanding smile, his irresponsible
chuckle. his massive and yet dignified
figure, his keen and always active in
telligence, simply radiaie International
sympathy. 1t is true that Mr.. Taft was
not an Ambassador; that he went to
England for the purpose of studying GER
tain phases Of English law; yet the real
usefulness of his visit has been as
messenger of goodwill.
II came at an opportune time. A
distinct improvement in Bri;ish-Ameri-
can relations has been evident in the
las; few months. The attitude Of the
present administration, which is dis
iinctly cordial TO Great Britain, is part
ly responsible for the change that is
taking place, but there are other influ-
ences for betterment at work which are
far more influential Recent develop |
ments in Europe have forced the stten- !
tion Of both the British and American |
people upon the fact that, different liz
many superficial details as they may be.
they are more like each other than ei-
rher is like any other Nation in the world.
The several conferences, the newspaper /
campaigns, the diplomatic negotiations,
the political disturbances that have
taken place in most countries have had
the result of photographing each natioh
in the most vivid colors. Each now
stands with an indelible individuality.
Americans now know, as they never
knew before what is an Englishman,
a German, an Italian and
a Russian. 1t is now necessary to make
comparisons; the net result is .ihst after
all. Uncle Sam finds that John Bull IS
more like himself than
any Of the others. Consequently the
two nations have felt themselves subtly
coming together. That the solution of
the difficulties now assailing mankind
is the responsibility Of these two peoples
is a fact that is penetrating their con-
slowly perhaps and yet def
niiely. Mr.. Tafi's visit has had the e.
Tect of showing Englishmen that an
American Of the finest type is, after al,
much like an Englishman Of the same
lass, and thus has had the effect Of
bringing closer the day when the two
nations may work more closely together
for the salvation Of the world.-----,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
What Others Say
Men Battling the Insects.
From the Nep York Herald.

Y
From the Nesc York Herald.
Every insect has his day. Just a
present three varieties have captured
fpIace in the news. Culex pipiens, thu
canny black mosquito which folds it,
wings and quietly slips through window
screens, has taken Manhattan for his
own. Caterpillars have invaded the
parks in greater numbers than the park
employees have observed in many years
The sand flea swarms in Washington.
Ii is our habit to take the insect light.
" unless we are farmers or fruit grow
ers. As a matter Of fact, there is no ami
mate force in the world with greater po-
teniialiiy- for destruction than that con-
tanned in the 5,OO0,O00 or more existing
species Of insects. Man has no more
powerful enemy. Happily, nature
strikes something Of balance between
the ruin caused by insects and the posi-
tive value which some Of them possess.
Insects cause an amount Of damage
10 times greater than that wrought by
fire. The United States department Of
agriculture found that the annual tax
imposed by insects upon the agricul-
iural and timber industries Of the
country is greater than the yearly pre-
war expenditures Of the federal govern
ment. The Hessian fly destroys from
10 per cent to so per cent Of the sowings
Of wheat. rye and barley, causing a
loss of s75.000.OO0 annually. The Mex
lean ehinch bug every year kills $780,
100000 in corn, and certain worms
which attack the corn kill three times as
much again. The loss in cotton
to s85,OO0O00 a year. The
damage to live stock caused by insects
and ticks is estimated at $420,000, 600.
These are only examples.
The remarkable thing about the de-
of insects is that, notwith-
standing mans increased knowledge Of
what insects do and his success in de-
sising some means of protection from
them, the economic losses for which
they are responsible appear to be in
creasing.
There are biological reasons for the
Insects superior strength. Consider the
success with which insects have come
through the struggle for existence.
Monstrous forms of life have perished
while they have persisted. Long before
he plaques in Egypt they were the enc
mics of man. They possess an incom-
parable advantage in that their growth
S at the most matter Of days and that
heir power of reproduction is beyond
,ur computation.
1t is not at all impossible that insect
ife will some day overwhelm the earth.
Perhaps some hundreds Of thousands of
1ears hence all our dominant sounds
will have ceased, and instead Of the hum
# innumerable planes the air will be
illed with a great buzzing.