davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
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lNPRESSIONSB BY
AOOMc.lNTYRE
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NEW YORK, July 3.-In the early
morning before the city's din
browns the chirp Of birds In Central
Park there sweep toward the Plaza
entrance New York's horseback
riders. The riding academies ana
stables are grouped about the dis
trict.
And the grooms have their cara.
coling charges at the mounting
steps to await the gayly- -bedcckeo
equestrian and equestrienne. Men
who are sartorially sedate burst
the bonds Of repression when they
go to straddle a charger. Mrs.
Astor's celebrated plush horse isn't
In II for dash and color.
There Is, for example, a captain
OF finance who has not as yet dis
carded the black shoe string tie,> re-
versiole cum and collar open. at the
throat. yet on the bride path he
appears in pink hunting coat,
plaid trousers and a yellow derby.
even his mount turns TO gaze a.,
him now and then in wonderment.
Horses have feelings.
The women. too. are a riot of
| color. One of the latest riding
habits Is worn by-and. of course,
she would-a show girl. who. while
beautiful. Is such Dumb Dora that
they won't even permit her to say
"fessir" to the stage butler. The
habit Is cream-white flannel piped
In gold braid and her boots are also
white leather. o yes, she carries a
white whip with a gold tassel.
The other morning size was caught
In a freshet midway through the
park and almost suffocattd from
shame at the shrinkage. A circus
pageant Is a drab affair compared to
early morning on the path. Not
even the gay-plumed birds in the
Zoo hard by are comparable.
The greatest disappointmen is
! that there are so few to se., them.
| The early morning stragglers
haven't the time or inclination and
SO they can only show of before
\ one another.
Above the bride path, where a
: tarnished avenue stretches to the
East River. tdlly-ho is bringing n
breath of romance to the East Side
children. Two cents will give a
younyster a ride around the block.
| A pair of ponies bearing tinklins
tells and blue plumes draw the
wagon. Ten may go on the trip.
1t is much more popular than the
travelling street carr~'usel.
The largest theater in New York
is sending scouts all over Europe in
search of clown for the next
spectacle. Last season twenty eight
clowns were given try-outs and not
one registered and so the manage
ment retrained teh one from the
season before. over in England
they found a mime who was said TO
be Grimaldi and Crock and Pelissier
in one. The house was filled with
children for trial performance.
And he didn't get laugh. Marce-
| line was perhaps the most popular
! of all the New York harlequins. He
killed himself in a At of melan-
| cholla. Little Bluch. who makes
one leg grow shorter. was the next
| most popular. But Bluch has been
\ seen by nearly every child and II Is
| an axiom that "a clown cannot
| change his act"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
SAYS RADIO WON'T
REPLACE CABLES

The rapid growth Of radio com
munication. both In It's mushroom
form of enthusiastic amateurs who
pepper the country, and its serious
professional aspect. has led to con-
siderable speculation in financial
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Has Court Broken Law?
To the Editor. me washington Herald:

To the Editor. The washinstOn Herald:
We appreciate your fine editorial
in this mornings Herald, ID. c. and
Russia"
What about the Juvenile Court
taking children legally from parents
and making orphans of them, tearing
little babies from broken-hearted
mothers arms and giving giving them
over to the Board Of Guardians7
see nothing IN the laws governing the
Juvenile Court IN regard to infants-
only children are mentioned-sno
according TO law children under
years of age are infants. Is this
lawful act on the part of the Ju-
veniie Court7 Should not every
one OF these infants be returned 10
their mothers without delayf
MRS. L. n z. CLEMENTS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

1rtly through q
orse and buggy
Up 20 500 farms In
Ne West and her
clinical training.
ave made her one
{ the most vslu-
Bile members Of
re Agricultural or
-sniSation.
She left a faculty
'sition at the uni
ersity Of Wisconsin
n 1918 to enter the
gricultursl service
fter conducting
the hrst-hand tn
vestigation OF farm
'onditions under the
Iniversitys aus
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

circles as to Just
What its effect
night be on the
'uture OF the ca
lie business. An
nalysis of the
itu tt on was
iketched recently
~ Newcomb Carl
on. president OF
the w e $ I e r n
Union Telegraph
Company. which
created wide IN
tsrest because of
the authoritative
position W h I C h
Carlton holds in
the telegraph in
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

OLIVER eoLDsMrrHs ronM
To the rresd Of People:
am very desirous- Of knowins The suthoI and
mss q .omstnns 0HR gs q Il. .ns
"A sturdy yeomanry is the nations pride ana
shall be deeply srstefui Il YOU win furnish
this poem and author for me- Il " H.
The quotation is from oliver Goldsmth's De
When once destroyed can never be supplied
DIVORCE LAWS.
To the Friend People, se1ts
Why are not divorce laws uniform throughout
the United States should think wouid ayorn ee much
H. g.
Marriage and divorce legislation is reserved to
the individual States through the provision In the
late every subject not specifically delegated to
the Federal government.
WASHINGTON TEMPERATURES.
To the Friend Of the People:
Does the official tempsrasgre in wsshinston
ever go above 100 degrees? What Is the average
temperature in the summer time? j. \. H.
The record highest temperature here is 1o6 de-
grees. according the office of the chief OF the
Agriculture. The same authority quotes the ave-
rage temperature in July as ~ degrees In January
the average temperature 80 degrees ana the rec
ord low mark 10 Is degrees below zero.
BRED IN THE BONE.
% Friend Of People:
Will you please tell me where the Aggression;
Bred in the bone originated? ! think there is
some sort OF proverb which contains the phrase.
CURIOUS.
The quotation is: What is bred in the bone will
Pilpay a Brahman gymnosophist. who was supposed
TO have lived several centuries before Christ The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Opem( Court ZeMe1y hoMe77exaIH
OTHER PEOPLES VIEWS CURRENT INTEREST 4s-

communinaa Sons Will nat Be n.
turned vnlsss specific request fer such
return Is made and stamps inolossd.
Isttsrs ssould Be typevritten when.
ever possible. Communioations sx.
trenely difficult 10 read will net b
eensidsred. No oommurics lions ,snsd
with fctittols names Will bs usss-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Hotel Mems Association of New York will
not make the walters follow the Paris custom
and wear white coats. saying at is easy to
distinguish the walters from cafe guests now"
Yes, you always tell waiter from custo-
mer. The waiter looks perfectly at home in
dress suit
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

We earnestly waiting to find out if any
of those pictured lady tennis stars do any
thing besides stand with one foot in the air and
make faces.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Newark woman has been in jail sixty
seven times. She has solved the housework
and dishwashng problem, all right.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

A champion Of farm life 10 Mss
Emily Hoag. member OF the bureau OF
farm management Of the Department
Of Agr1culture. Her intimate knowi-
edge Of farm conditions. obtained
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Only two Vassar graduates with bobbed hair
How can the rest of them say they have
complete modern education?
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

DIR. Darlington, psychologist, will remove
a cats astral body and photograph it Of
course, nine exposures will be necessary
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Long Island hostess is giving what she
calls Garden of Eden party" She calls it
that because every woman who was invited
said she didn't have thing to wear
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Trotsky denies the story that he was once
street car conductor in New York. Well,
the street car conductors will not try to prove
it on him.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

want TO tear my hair when j go
to concert of this kind and see
what little attention is given to
listening to the music
MUSIC LOVER
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Gray top hats coming in style in this
country-just like England. One Of these hats
erect on the head will just furnish standing
room for one quart
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
FORMULAS ON CIRCLES.

To the Friend Of the People:
Kindly tell me how to ind areas Of circles
J. X. NJ.
. To hnd the circumference of a circle multiply
the diameter by s1l5s2e5 Commonly expressed
as 3.1416). To md the area of a circle multiply
the square of the diameter by .7Sb39s CASUALLY
pressed as 1850. To hnd the cubic contents Of a
cylinder pipe multiply the area by the height
or depth Thus. pipe / foot in diameter and i
foot in length contains 1854 cubic feet. find how
many gallons are contained in pipe cylinder
divide the cubic contents by 23i which is the
number of cubic inches in a United States gallon
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Man Who Stole Poetry Believed to Be in
sane."-Headline He must have been
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COLLEGE AND
UNIVERSITY.

To the Friend of the Peape:
What IL the difference between a university
and college? / have heard both terms used.
and would be very grateful IL you would ex-
plain the distinction. r. L b
The difference between university and a col
iese Is unusually one of size. a university being
larger than college. In another sense. the dif-
Terence Is one of organization. the college often
being part Of q university. Harvard College 10
part Of Harvard University. for instance. Most OF
the great State universities consist of many COL
Ieges-liberal arts, engineering. agriculture etc
institutions.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Enafess Chain LettersL
To the Friend Of the People:
Is IL not true that the postal authorities will
uke steps. wherever possible against the practice
OF sending endless chain" letters7 Z. L
The Post Office Department frovns upon the
ehoiese chain letters" because some of them are
used for fraudulent and improper purposes II you
nave In mind some proposition that you would wish
70 use the mails TO place before the people OF the
country. submit your scheme to the Solicitor of the
fost OFFICE Department and he will inform you
law. -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

nrst English translation Of his "fSblss.- in which
,ne proverb appears. was published In 1870. John
heywood. an English collector of proverbs in the
fxteenth century published il 1T viii not
come out OF the flesh that is bred in the bone"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

N H AY the day in rhs country when
IVI the blacksmith's son will feel bound to
continue a blacksmith the farmers son TO
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27
NOTICE
To Land Owners and Their Agents
in York County to Clean Out
Their Streams.

To Land Owners and Their Agents
in York County to Clean Out
Their Streams.
Whereas under an amendment
to the Constitution Of this State
ratified and approved February
|1a, 1905, the General Assembly Of
this State was authorized to make
and enact local and special laws
concerning drainage, and
Whereas in order to preserve
the health Of the people and il,
order to enable them to raise
crops upon their bottom lands it
is absolutely necessary to remove
all trash, RATS and obstructions
from the running streams Of wa
tel, and
Whereas a local drainage law
was enacted in the year 1914 for
York County, therefore all Land
owners and their agents in York
County are hereby notified that
1t is their duty under the law of
the land OIL or before the 18th
day of August now next ensuing
to remove from the running
streams of water flowing through
their lands all trash, trees, RATS,
timber, snags and overhanging
limbs, and all other Objects that
obStuct the natural flow of the
water, and, by running streams is
meant the running stream of a
drainage district as we'll as all
other creeks.
You will receive notices from
your Township Commissioners re-
quiring you to do this work.
The law specifies that the no.
tices are to be sent out between
the 1st day of July and the 10th
day of July, but authorizes the
County Commissioners to extend
the time III cases of necessity and
on account of the lateneSs of the
season these notices are mailed
out so as to give the land own
ers the opportunity to do this
work when the work in their
crops is complete, and at any rate
not later than the middle of Au-
gust.
If the land owner or his agent
neglects to do this work within
the time specified, then upon
that fact being reported to the
County Commissioners it becomes
the duty of the County Con,mis-
sioners to have the work done at
the expense of the land owner,
and if the land owner refuses to
pay the expense of cleaning out
his stream it is made the duty of
County Commissioners to sell the
land or as much thereof as is nee
essary to pay t!7is expense.
HUGH G.. BROWN.
Supervisor of York County
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27
FARM LOAN PERvERs1oN.

Continued from Page ~
sitting in Washington, remote
from farms and farmers, entirely
in sympathy with high finance
and the party in power, to die
tate, the loan and all other poll
cies of the farmers banks.
But If this We're not enough of
usurpation and Capitalization,
the bureau virtually proposes to
do away with the national farm
loan associations which Congress
designated as the foundation of
the system. AS the law stands, u
prospective borrower must join
his local national farm loan asso~
citation and have his application
for loan approved by that asso-
citation, each member of which
thereby becomes sponsor and to
a certain extent indOrser of his
mortgage note. AS it passes each
loan, the association takes addi-
tional stock in it's land bank to
the extent of 5 per cent of the
loan, and the borrowing member
takes stock in the association to
the same extent. Thus the asso-
cations are the sole stockholders
Of the banks.
The farm loan bureau now pro-
poses that it shall be empowered
TO make loans directly to borrow
ers and also that associations
may be voluntarily liquidatcd.
. Taken together, these two pro-
visions mean that the further for
nation of associations will be dis
couraged and that eventually
they will be eliminated. The
banks will then be composed of
non-voting individual stodkhold-
ers and borrowers and there will
be no cooperative organizations.
The placing of loans will then be-
come permanently matter Of
discretion by the management of
the bureau controlled bank. That
Is. of course, the situation at pres
ent under the temporary organi-
cations. Thus the plan of Con-
gress to provide for cooperative
financing of their needs by asso-
Citations of farmers absolutely in
dependent of outside contrcl will
be nullified. The determination
Of local loans will pass from a
local cooperative body to dis
tinct bank controlled from Wash
ington, even though the farmers
own all the stock in the banks
they already own S5 per cent
and are responsible for all the
loans.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27

There may be something in a
name, but we have a friend named
Crook who is one of the straight,
est men we ever knew.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-27

Times are changing. Bill col
iectors have got 80 now that they
60 prowling around at almost any
time Of the month.
Looks a. if those stories OF
boOse ships might be intended to
promote ocean travel.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
DELAWARE PICKED
AS TRAINING CAMP

NEW YORK. April 3.-seven citl-
zens' military training camps for in
struction In all branches OF the serv-
Ice will be conducted In the Second
Army Corps area this year from
August % to 81. It was announced
yesterday at headquarters. Cover
nor's Island. Similar camps will be
held by each corps area throughout
the country.
The largest infantry training CEN
ter in the local area will be located
at Plattsburgh. n. y. according TO
plans worked out under the direc-
tion OF Major General r. L. Bullard.
commanding the Second Corps area.
which embraces New York. New Jer-
sey and Delaware besides Porto Rico.
A smaller infantry camp will be held
In Porto Rico. where army officials
declared. unusual interest in the
work is being manifested.
In addition TO the infantry camps
cavalry and engineer training center
will be established at Camp Dix
y. j.. field artillery az a site TO bt
nxed later. coast artillery az Cam
Hancock. n. j.. and signal corps al
Camp Alfred Vail. ~ j.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
C0L0RED PASTORS
IN NEW PULPITS

ATLANTIC CITY. April s.-The
hfty-ninth Conference OF the Meth
odist Church. Colored. which has
been IN session here for several days.
closed today with the announcement
OF the appointment Of pastors.
The following appointments were
announced for Delaware churches.
Buttonwood Del. s. s. Lankford
Choswold. Del. J. II. Russnqum:
Delaware City. r. y. Green; Dover.
Del. l.. s. Moore; Dover Circuit.
NJ p. Sterling. Middletown. W. C..
Roland; New Castle. j. T.. Taylor.
Newport. J. L. Parker; Odessa. Del,
NJ. II Murphy; Port Penn. II. s..
Stewart; Smyrna. Del. J. W. ellis;
Townsend. C.. r. Kircade. Whining
ton. East Zion. W C.. Thomson.
Wilmington. Haven. c. T. Fields.
Wilmington. Mount Joy. j. A. r.
Fout. Wilmington. East. a. w Nc
Bride; W. G.. Jason. president Della
ware State College. BridEeville. +.
q. r Laws; Bridgevlile Circuit. r.
w. Thomas. Laurel ID. @ Waters;
Lewis r. l. Mcdonald; Lincoln
city. ]. G.. Harris. Milford. j. r.
Hownc. Nassau. r. r Quine; New
ark. T.. II Jolly. scaford. w r.
Purnel; Whaleyville. j. H. Drcd-
ding.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
EAGLESLOSE 90
IN MEMBERSHIP
fcontInued From Flrst PaeeO

CONTINUED From First Page)
Der OF names have been suggested
Robert J. Grow. OF Newark. is end
ing his term as Grand Chief and
his successor will be elected.
Grand Master OF Records Hurlock
reported a gain during the past year
OF $4,000. Receipts for the year
total S1f21.O1 and disbursements
S1317.4s.
The financial statement OF tho
subordinate castles shows total in
receipts OF S13.312.67; total expen-
ditures. S9t43.65. and amount on
hand and invested. S69.165.74~ The
amount paid for relief the past year
was S9.143.65.
A recommendation was made by
the Grand Keeper OF Exchequer A.
T. Hamilton, that a suitable me-
mortal page be placed in the journal
OF proceedings as a tribute TO de-
ceased past chiefs. The order the
past year lost through death the fol-
lowing: Past Chiefs Charles IA.
Speer. died February Q. 1921. J. X.
L. Morris died December IS. 1921;
G.. II. Todd. died July 20. 1921. and
Charles Cannon. who died July q,
1921.
II was also recommended that ow-
ing 10 the increase OF the per capita
tax OF the supreme Castle and the
condition OF the hnanQe OF the Grand
Castle that the per capita tax be in
creased
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
PLEDGE SUPPER
FOR JEWISH BAZAAR

Mrs. Charles W. schagrin. presi-
dent OF the Ladies' Bichor Cholim
Moshev zekanim Society. announced
yesterday that the society has
pledged to provide supper for
Wednesday night OF the bazaar for
the Jewish Community Center to be
held the latter part OF next month
at the Auditorium.
Mrs Albert Robin, chairman
OF the committee In charge OF the
bazaar. was invited to attend the
meeting OF the Sisterhood OF the
Chesed Shel Emeth CONGREGATION
last night 10 explain the plan Of the
suppers. After her explanation the
Sisterhood adopted a resolution in
which Il was stated they would pro-
vide supper for one OF the nights
OF the bazaar. An attempt will be
made to raise 81 900 for the supper
Mrs Robin has also been invited
to attend the meetings OF the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women. the Slsterhood
OF Adas Kodesch congregation and
the Sisterhood OF the Temple OF
Truth TO outline the plans for the
suppers. II Is expected that all will
pledge the providing Of a supper for
one Of the nights
The division for the supplying OF
the suppers and business mems
luncheons is headed by Mrs James
G.. Tuck. Mrs. Tuck will attend 10
the immediate details for each day
Announcement was made this
morning that David L. Topkis has
donated enough lumber for the ba-
zaar's needs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
GOV. DENNEY
IS Commended
CONTINUED From First Page)

Ccontlnued From First Page)
ommendation 10 the Legislature
should II be called into special ses-
sion.
The Rev. Leonard White. Of Mt.
Salem Church. John White retired,
OF Epworth Church. and E. II. Col
Inns. OF Trinity Church. were ap-
pointed a committee 10 represent the
association at the Law Enforcement
Conference 10 be held In the First
Central Presbyterian Church this
evening.
Several members OF the associa-
ton spoke OF the first Boys Confer
ence held in conjunction with the
Wilmington Conference. commend
ing the efforts made by the boys OF
the church. The Wilmington dis
trict was represented by 20 boys;
Dover district by "A boys; Middle
town district by a. boys. and the
Salisbury district by Al boys.
out OF the 15s boys in attendance,
81 placed themselves on record. as
being open 10 any call for religious
work. Six signifed their intentions
OF studying for the ministry. while
two informed the ministers they in
tended entering the missionary fields
The Rev. W. A. Wise. ID. D., sup
erlntendent OF Middletown District
and the Rev. Robert Watt. ID. d.
superintendent OF the Wilmington
District each addressed the meeting
on subjects pertaining 10 the an.
nual conference. Devotions wer,
conducted by the Rev. W. Vaughn
Moore OF Newport.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
NO TRACE FOUND OF
STOLEN MARM0N CAR

Although the Bureau OF Police has
exerted every effort to locate the
Marmon car stolen from Ernest F.
Merriok. secretary and treasurer Of
the Porter-Merrick Company. Tenth
and King streets. on Sunday. March
-. so far they have been unable to
get any trace OF it.
vt. afefrick was calling at the
home Of his father-in-law. Samuel
X. Smith. president OF the Depart
ment OF Public safety. at his home.
llO9 Adams street. and had parked
the car In front Of the house.
a man was seen 10 jump In the
machine and speed away In the di-
recuon Of West Chester. The po-
lice were notified and notified an
nearby points but the car has not
been seen since.
The Marmon car was a nee one.
costing $4,000. and had only been
out OF the shop a short time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
NEARLY EVERYBODY
WRAPPING GARBAGE

with the new ordinance now IN
effect. the garbage collectors report
that few persons are falling 20 COM
ply with the wrapping OF garbage.
and none has failed so far to drain
the garbage even though falling TO
wrap a.. The parcel post" wagons.
as the garbage wagons have been
termed by some who saw them piled
with packages are finding the work
much easier than formerly in han
ding garbage.
Complaint was made IN several
sections OF the city today because
OF odors caused by the burning OF
garbage by householders. Many
housewives found Il convenient to
put the wrapped garbage in their
stoves. instead OF piling Il up and
waiting for the collectors 10 gather
IL.