davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

AT the instigation of the wo-
mans bureau in the Washington, d
c., police department three years
ago some of the women advocated
calling our workers angels of mer-
cy' or protective agents. but II
was voted to bring distinction to
the name of policewomen. so under
that unpopular head we are con-
tinuing." explained Mrs. Van Win
kle. But" she added, ''it has not
been easy as it might seem. The
police and other public commits
was poor judgment of the feminine
nature. II our own husbands can
not make us, how could the police
department hope to?"
Pursuant to the same subject the
speaker also said that women are
far better judges of women than
men. Where sex cases are involved
and little girls concerned a woman
is the natural guardian of the fu-
ture and.judge upon the past. Theft
cases. she believed, should be
handled entirely by men.
Education. vocational training
and therapeutics are the necessary
elements to the rehabilitation of
the delinquent woman" stated the
lieutenant.
Another interesting fact she made
known was that "a first time shop
litter" IL caught and intelligently
dealt with does not usually repeat
the crime. .
Women's clubs, she further stated,
were greatly responsible for the
bureau as it now exists. They put
the first woman policewomen in
ofiice. But they also forgot them
when they put them there This
condition. declared Mrs. Van Win
kle, arose purely through ignor-
ance rather than Intentional neg
lect. After a community puts a
woman in ONCE 1t is only the be-
ginning Of the task, she said. Co
operate with her and assist her IL
you would make her a success"
There are 1000 policewomen in
-office In America today. These
women are scattered throughout
900 cities. "a.
College women are being re-
cruited into police service all over
the country. II believe this work
to be the highest type of social
work and favor seeing courses in
troduced in colleges which will At
women for police work.
1--WE have4twenty workers where
forty are needed. Let the women
OF this city get together and stress
this form OF social welfare work. !"
she said.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

win sly that Il the result Of the war brings prohi-
bition to Germany while England. France. ETC. are
sunk in drunkenness, then Germany will have won
the war by gaining the most from IT, or course,
there are two sides to every argument and the
vets will be able to answer this one.
But considering the matter superficiaIly we fail
to see the answer. We have perfect equation:
Cost of beer to Germans equals cost of repara-
tions demanded
BY saving the money spent on beer the Ger
man people could pay the reparations and not be
bothered by the excessive taxes piled upon
their heads.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-sonia. the
famous cigarette girl of Greenwich
Village. has fallen upon evil days.
On q couch in the rear Of her book
shop on West Fourth street near
Sheridan Square she lies mortally
III and poverty stricken. Only
fresh air and sunshine, the doctors
say. will restore the cherry red to
her cheeks and the gay Hash to
her jet black eyes.
In the Village Sonia Is an insti-
tuition. Nightly with her tray of
gold-tipped handmade cigarettes
she males the rounds of the dining
places She was a friendless Rus
sian girl with mop of curly
bobbed hair. She has been able to
mingle with the wine guzziing
cafe crowds and yet there was an
ssistocratic aloofness which won
respect.
She was student-perhaps a bit
radical-and she has done much
to encourage the newly arrived
foreign born in the crowded Sec
tions in which she moved. She is
an expert on rare editions and not
so long ago she opened her little
bookshop, whose shelves contained
only the best literature.
Authors stopped in to autograph
their books and Sonia lived among
the volumes that were the breath
of life to one of her Intellectual
capacity. The bookshop thrived for
a while and Sonia continued her
cigarette vending to keep in touch
with the Village
Then she fell i'll and twice she
has been served with notices of
eviction. She has a horror of be-
clings tenaciously to the slender
thread OF hope. The Village is kind
it brings broth and food delicacics
but the friends of Sonia are too
lean of purse and the rent has not
been paid.
Sonia and Tiny Tim gave the
Montmartre fair to the Village.
Tiny Tim in his black velvet jacket
and tam sells his cornucopias OF
soul candy" to wide-eyed school
teachers who come to the village,
as the Bobby Edwards song has
It, seeking "thrillage."
One OF the quiet roadhouses up
in the Pelham district Is packed
nightly with diners 1t makes a
speciality of gravey and serves
dishes Of it with fried chicken.
New York restaurants with their
high-priced chefs have never mas
tered the art OF making cream
gravey. The roadhouse sent down
to North Carolina and secured a
negro woman who had been the
cook in a private family for twenty
years. Her sole duty Is to make
gravey and as a result Is making
the proprietor rica.
The New York nair for the four
flush is shown in the number of
people who are employing secre-
taries. 1t developed the other day
that the head bell boy in one of
the big hotels spends part of his
salary paying for the services OF
a secretary. TT made a great hit
with the girl I was going with to
have her call me up and be able
to get. me only through my secre-
tary," he said
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
Just Waste.

WAsH,,sN.cT1.oS IN. TO-. ss, syms,'hissrs with the cause
pay tribute to the memory of Harry Boland the
latest of De Valeras followers to die for hopeless
cause. There is dramatic quality about the life
and death of the former Irish representative at
Washington which challenges the admiration OF
everyone-even OF those who disagree heartily
with his motives. Boland represented the
best type Of Irish extremist. He was a man con-
vinced Of the justice of his such an extent
that he willing to die for t-and yet he was
not fanatic of the caber of Cathal Brugha He
made excellent impression on all classes of
people with whom he came in contact while he
conducted the propaganda. of the Irish Republic
in the Capital of the United States-and few will
deny that he efficient workman. He was
efficient enough, in fact, to ouwit those who carried
on propaganda for the opposite side.
Mr. Boland, had he lived, eventually would have
become staunch supporter of the Free State gov
ernment. His death only emphasizes further the
great and unnecessary waste of the present Irish
civil war-a waste not only of property. time and
money but of the lives of able and patriotic men.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
Benefits of a Drunken State.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald;
Most OF the articles printed in
The Open Court have been on this
subject and few, IL any, have pre-
sented II from the standpoint OF
the warning of Samuel Gompers
that Prohibition is an aid to So
cialism."
1t used to be said that Beer
kept Germany from revolution"
In ancient Rome the piebians
were kept quiet by free bread and
circuses." even numbering their own
leadefs-who had devoted their
lives to their emancipation-whe
bountifully supplied.
Tammany Hall was originally for
the emancipation of the working
class, but bountiful graft. free
lodgings, free beer and free lunch
made a change. and Tammany be-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

plexion and one
supplied by nature
a great many de
linquent girls will
be set adrift who
ought to be an
chored."
This reflection
on legi 8 | a t | v e
judgment W a 6
made by Lieut.,
Nina Van Wrinkle.
PRESIDENT of the
international AS
ISOLATION OF Po-
licewomen at a
luncheon given re- =
Gently by women
II San Francisco
n her honor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

-
he that Of insu-
g n rs IN G an
economy program
Col. Hart was re-
Gently named TO
the qusrternisst'.'
generals nost 60
succeed Mai Hsr-
ry L. Rogers
NJ a ). Rogers
term of four
years expires Au-
gust 2s.
Hart has been
q v a r termaster
su ppry officer
and superintend-
lent of army
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
|Opem COURT ZeNergh ghoMe77ezaH
OTHER PEOPLES VIEWS TOPICS u1>-~
csnnuLa

csmmunicatiens will net Be- returned
u.less specific request for sueh rstar,
II made and stamps inolossd.
Letters should ~ typsvrittsn vhe,-
svsf psssibls. Csmnunieat tteas extysms-
Y difficult to read vii net Be considered.
No esmmunioatisns sigasd with Aetiisus
HAnss vii - ussd.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

eoh NM fEV/SF transport service
for New York the last two years.
In that time he has effected a saw
ing of ss.00o.0 to the government.
This saving recently drew the open
commendation OF Secretary Of War
Weeks. /,
Hart has been IN Uncle sam :
service since 1854. North DAKOTA
claims his as a native son
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

Representative Herrick gave notice that posi-
lively he would go up in the air. He did, at
the recent election. Also, he came down.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
ORIGIN OF VARIOUS STATES.

ORIGIN OF VARIOUS STATES.
To the Friend Of the People.
viii you please tell the origin and meaning of
the following States: Arisona. Colorado. Florida,
Georgia. Idaho Minnesota, Missouri. Montana Ne
braska. Nevada. New Mexico. North Dakota okla
homa. Oregon. North and South Carolina South
Dakota; also. why IL Texas called the Lone star
state? READER.
The word Arizona Is derived from "Ariconac"
meaning few springs" Colorado Spanish. meaning
red; Florida from Spanish words. "Pascua FiorIda"
King George IL: Idaho from Indian words "Edah
Hoe" Minnesota. Sioux word for cloudy or smoky
water: Missouri. the Missouri were Sioux Of that
Nebraska. an Omaha Indian word for the wide
river" Platte: Nevada, Spanish word nIns
from the Aztec word "mexitl" title OF their ma :
uonal god; North Dakota. Dakota mea ms
Of and ta = seTs Indian
the Oregon State librarian, Cornelia Marvin says
various origins of the name have been suggested.
coast; also OREGON or oregones. Spanish word for
big-eared tIndian) men; orgon, q river In Chinese
Tartary; oyer-un-gen q Shoshone.
WIFE REFUSES TO SHARE PROFITS.
To the Friend Of the People.
have been married over hve years. Ny wife
owns property inherited from her father. The prop
erty includes a grst MILL about nifty acres of land
and am making il pay. bu. she claims that i have
right any of the profits. She allows me 500
around the piaee. attend to the mill and give ali
my time and attention to her business: She also
claims that have no authority to act in any deal
wife also abuses me. I would like to know IL there
is law in Virginia that compels a man to live. or
exist under these conditions? A A NJ
Consult attorney. and compel your wife to
up whatever right you claim to have in the prop
erty.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
oSMGiyySMo
DalgHTTsAMs TT

II is expected that one OF the
first moves OF Col. william X Hart
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

Those pestiferous birds executed at the
White House by sharpshooters. were crows, not
lame ducks. 80
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
Ss!MazueeMl.@eMkS :! 9
kMH@Wky

Unless many of our judges be-
come more efficient in differentiat-
ing between drug store COM
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

De Valera's countrymen may yet use as a
slogan "He kept US out of peace"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

Who says there isn't entity in the att-
tude of the miners?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

advantage of their opportunity, if they had only done their plain duty, they could have placed in this bill a re- clamation provision which would have added enough wealth to this Nation to have many times more than equal ed the total cost of the soldiers. bo- nus.
 l repeat, MT. Speaker, that a major ity of the conferees on this bill did not carry out the will of the House and the Senate. They did not follow their instructions. They did not act in good faith. They did d.not make an honest effort to do what both bodies desired, and that was to report back legislation which would have provided homes and farms for veterans by the reclamation of waste lands. (Ap- plause.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

nent plan, and when the Senate
 amends the bill in terms designed to
 accomplish that same policy and then
 the bill goes to conference, certainly
 in good faith, in fairness to the two
 Houses, in justice to the majority in
 each body who voted in favor of this
 legislation, the committee of confer effort at compromise and agreement. ence should have at least made an
 Let it not be forgotten that land settlement was one part of the five fold plan recommended and requested by the American Legion, the organiz- ation of veterans, which is primarily responsible for the passage of this bill. The American Legion at its national conventions has repeatedly indorsed the idea of providing homes for ex- service men by retaining arid and swamp lands, and has as strongly in- sisted upon this as any other of the five options whereby those who served the Nation in the late war were to have their compensation adjusted. The conferees on this bill, however, have totally and contemptuously ig- nored this request.
 Mir. GREEN of Iowa. Will the gen. tleman yield for question?
 Mr, HAYDEN. Yes.
 MT: GREEN of Iowa.. Speaking for myself and m yself ' alone, I adopted the course which I thought would be most likely to bring to the the compensation which has 50 long been denied them. (Appause.)
 Mir. HAYDEN. The veterans have always asked for five forms of com- and advocated each one of hem with equal earnestness. The best form of compensation, the great >st benefit that can be conferred by this Government on any American who served his country in time of war is to provide him with farm with a home upon the land. In ny judgment the land settlement and exclamation feature was the only con- 'tructive part of this bill. The other provisions mean nothing except that axes must be levied or revenue rais- ,d in some way to pay cash now or n the future to the returned soldiers, sailors and marines. Under the land settlement or reclamation provisions Congress could have made possible the reclamation. of waste lands, which 1 would continually increase in value. It f would have been an enduring and most l profitable investment. Homes and arms would be created and perman- ent market made for the products of [ American factories. If the conferees lad only tried, if they had only taken
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

g or 10 feet. Much of the wood is
 we'll preserved, showing clearly the
 woody structure and the external markings of the bark A preliminary examination indicates that one of the more commontrees of this ancient swamp was cypress.
 The story of these trees, however, is only brief chapter of the whole geo. logic history shown in the excavation which has just been examined by Chester K. Wentworth of the United States Geological Survey. Ages ago this part of the Atlantic Coastal Plain was from time to time covered by the sea, into which streams swept vast quantities of mud, sand, and gravel and boulders which formed thick de- posits that covered large areas. When the region finally emerged from the sea Potomac River cut its valley in these deposits, which were carried about here and there also by smaller streams. The larger boulders are de- rived from the granite on which the gravel lies, but some of the smaller pebbles come from parts of the Poto- mac basin beyond the Blue Ridge and others from veins of quartz in the granites of the Piedmont Plateau.
 Over the layer of debris and muck in this old swamp fine clay and pebbles were laid down by streams of water during. the glacial epoch, when the northern part of North America, as far south as northern Pennsylvan- ia, was covered with immense sheets of thick ice, showing that the trees lived in the latter part of the Great Ice Age, which is variously estimated to have ended from 10000 to 3O,OO0 years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
GREAT FOREST BURIED
 UNDER WASHINGTON

Evidence of the existence of an an- cient swamp in which trees flour ished in days long past, possibly con- ttemporaneous with earliest man in America, has just, been discovered in deep excavation made for the foun- dation of hotel under construction in Washington, D. C. At depth of about 25 feet below the street level the excavation disclosed a layer of black swamp muck, containing large quanti- ties of wood, tree trunks, and stumps. Some of the stumps are of great size, few of them reaching a diameter of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

One of the largest oil and gasoline distributing companies in the United States owns and operates 1177 motor trucks, representing an investment of more thu $3,00O,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

I1ERE something peculiar something seems be missing about | his 10 motor nc
 producing equipment of kind It's giderthe one recently prize flying for 2l minutes how 1t the help give it its initial This down predicted will mans aprODlan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02
ORDER NISI.

Gilmor s. Hamill, mortgage. VS.. James Par
IRISH and Mary Parrish, his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County, Ma
ryland. No. 1884 Equity.
1t is ordered. this 4th day of February 1929,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County, sit
ting in Equity. that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings as made and
reported by Gilmor S. HamilI, mortgage, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
10th day of March, next provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County once in each of three
successive weeks before the 3rd day of March.
next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$500. 90.
True copy z. q. TOWER, Clerk.
Test: L. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02

Danzieer's Can Get Cheaper"
carried in arms and not on such a
grand boat like this, neither, let me
tell you"
Miss Lefkovitch smiled through a
quick flush.
IL didn't mean that kind of a
trip. Here, you see, you hold them
like this, mama; just like this"
Mrs. LefkOvitch leaned her ample
figure forward, focused, leaned far
ther to the leeward, her lips wry with
effort and as if she tasted ounce.
"Where?
'There, mama, right ahead"
''Here, Mrs. LefkOvitch, let me ad-
just the lenses for you"
mo, no, Mr.. Danziger; for myself
/ can see. Go away!"
Mama And Mr.. Danziger trying
to be polite to you"
"Such expensive politeness as Mr..
,.Danziger's / can get CHEAPER"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02

ten you, esther, even IN the night
when l lay down in that hot bunk of
mine, how that boys face comes right
in front Of me the way he looked at
you from the pier when this boat
sailed off. l tell you, just with his
whole face he was in love"
"Oh, Fm-Tm not saying anything
against Abe am !. mama? What
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02


Altoona, Keolluk or Bloody Gulch,
who spend an annual million of Amer
lean dollars on picture postcards of the
Leaning and Eiffel towers and the
doves of st. Mark; another annual
million up the MatterhOrn down the
catacombs and on the Lion of Lucerne;
Still another miscellaneous million or
so on French kid gloves and fillet lace !;
Roman pearls and Anderson seconds !;
Swiss chalet boxes and mosaic breast
pins; Chianti; Carlsbad and bad cor
ais; Moulin Rouge; the Coliseum by
moonlight and gondOlas by the hour?
There are quicksaRds in the tour
lists hour-glass. Life is short and art
was long until Cooks lassoed the
world with a laTiat-lOng eXcurSionist's
ticket and Baedeker compressed the
thousand halls of the Louvre into nine
ty homeopathic pages; catalogued the
universe and asterisked the American
plan and running-water of two con-
tinents.
.
vi UOdlu lllc INOullullld, ulluCl Il
southern sky so blue that it quivered
N the verge of sea-green, half a thou
and first-class tourists crowded to the
railing of the promenade deck, edg-
lg, jamming and Ieveling field glasses
a remote line against the blue, so
hat a school Of porpoises might
cen seen slicing the water with
rs.
Esther Lefkovitch, tiptoeing
ring, and her quick eyes framed
frame Of blowing curls and a
ongee tourists cap, grasped her left
aighbors leveled field glasses and
ust them into her fathers hand
See, papa! Land! Land. Here,
look through Mr.. Danziger's field
glasses"
'Humph Humph! See, Bertha,
such a speck should be land"
"See, mama! Here, You look, too.
See, we're coming to Madeira. Fun
chal is the name of the town where
the boat stops for two hours, isn't it,
Mr.. Danziger? Try to remember that,
mama-Funchal, where they make the
hand embroidery"
"Funchal?'
"No, no, mama; you've got them up
side down. See. like this. Anybody
could tell, Mr.. Danziger, by the way
we hold our field glasses, that this is
our first trip to Europe"
eff anybody should ask you, Esther,
your papa and me crossed to America
when we was both little enough to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-02
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board of County Commissioners of Gar
rett County. MARYLAND. will meet in their Of
fee in the town of Oakland on
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922,
For the purpose of transacting general al
routine business.
By order of the Board -
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
MANA PARA LOS. HAMBRIENTOS
DE CHINA y

Ia China y el Jap6n en- ano recien-i
tes han cultiyado y smpleadO .el haba
de 'isOy', y preparan con ella IN buenl
ndmero de vaiiosos prOductOs alimenz
ticios. pero estos no agradan Al pala-
tdaf europeo. Ahora Ia difcultad Sc
Isa 2endidQipor los descubriniento g re-
Eeientes de los qufmicos europeos.
!, fEA doctor Graham ha producido ha-
Erihna, pan y lsche de sesta haha y lar
|gts pruebas con estps alinehtos he
chas ep series humanos, inclayendo a
los misnos experimentadores, han
probad5 que son altamente satisfaeto-
|lfios y nu<riti16s Tan adnirables han
lido los rasultasIos que los desetibridoA
les detidiefoH llamar 4 este alimentc
mana, estionad0s POI u aliaraviIlo-
sa provision de que gozaban los israe-
litas 81 pan es agraaables Sc coIser-
"a fresco por vafias senanass Sc di-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
(De IN editorial de- La Prensa''.o 5


=
Ell violento II d0cufnentado nlforma
presentade antes la, camara tIssreprea
sentantes por el comisionadosresiden4
te de Puerto. Rico, se1oraC aCordova Dar
villa, proyoeaalaifaSe cTitica ,ertlel des
bate sobre la actuacion de Mr.. Mont
gomery RailyEenI ueaaartald. Les
sensacionaest4rargds heeh6h spon4ln
mission poli4ica sque, dirigida: por Ell
presidente del senado portorriquenos
apel6 a Washington contra el retorno'
del gobernador, eran graves, La for.
midable requisitoria que escucho an
teayer la camara popular, consigna.
hechos gravisimos. No puede ahora
va caber duda de que la Investigation
congressional solicitada va a ser com
cedida y realizada de modo complete
y decisive.
Sin examinar ell Fundamental de los
cargos contra Mr.. Montgomery Rely,
es indiscgtibIataqe .up sectQB cQnsides
rabIe della opinion plpliea eda lPnertei
Rico, reprgeRa vehener rAeaesate isp
presencia. .Eslaiad1aabla aitaBAb ausI
los actosiaelstadR par elbaeAaEIG Cor
dova DaEJas.M qRe prsgaDtq daQ#la
dientes deJ,gaberBad9 pltrsianSla esll1
blemas E.,septiMisgteA lysspe ilsi7
mos del pueblo pNrta riqBe eilDi spn
odiosos III seBcaatig aliiahEsev vegaInspatel
de cOmetsrse al5liIslll .estsd8 de IA Il5nliapt
No puede Hlf89s de,adpitiEse 91l1snsQs
antecedepHess EsYsl aaoS esIbla KiYdHsa PHI
blica del gobernador, son, cuarlda
nos, spfejjffIRates RaEas psnssgqsa EEsFegEa
81 capacigad pasEadA eArgeI AoanRo
nos quesfe aebndh pRsblen9e R0erto.
Rico, es95aoaA AHaostraGiy4p Glar als.
maria, evidente inconfundfbie sdal
que careSep,s ,sda base sss aells sacisnes
contra el nlandatario enviado porI
Washington a regir sus destinos.
Agrava el problema planteado pori
Ia incompatibilidad entire gobernadorl
v gobernados, ell hecho un tarto des-l
concertante de que Mr.. Harding, por,
manifestaciones de Categorical nspi-
racion personal, haya declarado y rei-I
terado Mr., Rely ya bajo el fuegoi
de Ia prote t;l portorriqu Ia cons
fianza en :al honorabilitlad y la fa en-.
81 efcienclR nBiaistrativa ARaEte
- z,cfa s,t-k.fkI Oh telss15hf.asi