davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
FATE Of HOME
/. FORCH|LDREh
UPF0RRULIhG
Charities Report on Care Of
Juvenile Wards to Be Pre-
sented Today.

The tate Of the wisconsin Ave
nue. Industrial Home School. tho
closing of which by July ! is
sought by the Board Of Children's
Guardians. win bs decided this
week. possibly today.
y The Board Of Charities has made
an investigation Of private homes
used to house children committed
to the Guardians Board and today
completed its report for submission
to the District Commissioner this
afternoon. It has been Indicated
that the report win urge the re-
tention of~the school as q receiving
home.
Mothers Support Home.
The Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Associations Will
present q petition to the Board OF
Education at its meeting In the
Franklin School today, urging the
school board to assume its legal
control over the children assigned
to the institution.
Judge Willis Brown, Of Utah
authority on child welfare and juvel
nile court laws. pointed out 10 thl
mothers at q meeting in the Net
Ebbitt yesterday that the compu6
sorry education law Of the Distrfft
compels the Board Of Education fo
take charge of children betweS N
the ages Of eight and fourteen, an
see that they attend school
As no District law provides set
school hours, Judge Brown told the
organization, the school board could
legally make special twentytfour.
hour school day for special cases.
such as those sent to the Indus
trial Home School. II was further
shown that truant officers, under
the law, must report to the Board
Of Education and not to the Juve-
nile Court =
Mandamus May BE Sought.
II the petition fails in its effect,
It Is possible q mandamus viii tbe
sought 20 cause the school board to
abide blythe compulsory education
law. q.
petftioned by the mothers today to
continue,s the home school IN ITS
.pseeent use. -
Congress win be urged by the
mothers on District Day, next Mon
day, to make the Commissioners re.
sponsible for the appointment OF
the Board Of Chiidren's Guardians
and other charitable agencies in the
District government, and to make
these agencies answerable to the
Commissioners for the formers ac-
tivities. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
D. c. DOG OWNERS WARNED
TO SECURE LICENSE TAGS

II you don't wish to have your
dog impounded you had better get
a license tag for Il on or before the
end Of the month. A warning was
issued yesterday that all untagged
the expiration Of the time allowed
by law. - .t
Health department officials re.
quest the public to obtain q pam.
phlet entitled advice to Dog Own.
ers Relative to Hydrophobia" al
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Or. Pierce Given b. b.

Dr.. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor OF
the First Congregational Church,
ses.srday s. :; .,.s,,w rsSstysd the decree Of
iscs S D fssasrek hs W. Non~aes OF OF
City Temple. London. who. win oc.
cupy the pulpit OF the First Consre.
gational Church Sunday, has Just
received the same degree from Ober.
lin College. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Jailed for Contempt.

John p. Keith. alleged to be ss7s.5o
behind In his aiimony payments to
his wfie, Grace e. Keith was yester.
day ordered confined In the District
jail for thirty days by Justice Bailey
OF the District Supreme Court for
contempt OF court Keith. February
couple wsss vsrs married Ssn sepssmb.r ns is
1910 and have three children. Keith
h Employed by-s . local electrical
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
HER PURPOSE WAS CLEAR.

. An old colored woman was
searching the local carnival
grounds for her son, who had
been away from home for several
days. She found him In q crowd
of youngsters, seized him by the
arm, and led him toward the car
line to take him home.
Are you going to whip him7"
asked one child. ...
whip him? No, indeedy chile,
Use simply gwine ter tear the
bottom right of'n him." e..
MRS. z. M. c.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
MARINE BAND TO PLAY
At MT. ALTO HOSPITAL

The Marine Band win give a con.
cert on the lawn at the Mount Alto
Hospital. 1850 wisconsin avenue,
Friday at Z p. m. -.
There win be an exhibit Of the
wicker work and other articles made
I'm the institution. A public invita-.
tion has been issued.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
FASsuIAR SAYINGS,
The way us girls 10 treated b
A WORD TO THE WISE.

DEAR FRIEND Bill.
AND THE circulation dept
I TOOK fine girl
TO CHURCH last night
AND As we talked
ABOUT VARIOUS thinEs
SHE CASUALLY mentioned
THE Washington Times
MY FAvORITE subject
AND incidentally
HEARD AND Seen,
AND WHEN told her
i SOMETIMES drew
FOR THE 20. o. c."
SIZE WAS delighted
AND vowed
TO MAKE her father
SUBSCRIBE FOR q year
10 THE Washington Times
AND Just thought
DEAR FRIEND Bill,
AND THE circulation dspartmsnt 81
II YOU, value the trade "a %
i CAN throw your way -
YOU WILL not feed ~
THE OFFICE Goat
TOO Much Of my stuff .'..
FROM NOW on 20
I THANK you.
. ..as.a..-es.... ED. HENRY.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Red Cross Aids Salvador.

The American Red Cross today
cabled $500 to San Salvador for
emergency relief work following the
disastrous flood which swept through
the city, killing hundreds Of persons.
The money was forwarded in care Of
the American minister to Salvador,
who will be in charge Of the relief
work n ."...t..rs E
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

(ysshE!ARD g! !! |! D.esEE!h 0
DANGEROUS NEW DISEASE.

DANGEROUS NEW DISEASE
1--WE learn something new
about the white race every day.
This time It Is from former Gov
ernor OSBORNE of Michigan,
who told Q, graduating class that
the white race Is predatory and
epiphytic.~ 81
There's no use talking,
White folks are going back.
America, like Greece and Rome,
L. ON the back track.
Worst Of all we now hear
We are dangerous epiphytics;
Our epiglottis n off itssbase,
As well as out equilibrics.
The symptoms have been present,
But we haven't had the physics
To stop the gol-darJled thing
We can't even spell ..phthisics."
Now that we've got. this disease
Which seems 10 be Widespread
We must get some medicine for Il,
Or it win 20 70 our head. ,a
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
.What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow.

; MeetinE--washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute OF Architects, Cosmos Club
Lecturs--Dr. Frederick WI Norwood
pastor OF City Temple, London. England
First Congregational Church. Tenth and
q streets northwest, 9 p. m.
Closing exercises-Army Medical
School and the Army Dental School, New
National Museum, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

II they soast 10 Improve the
foreign eScharge situation
IN Europe aud get rid Of tn
flated pdper money, ,Ds
recommend Bilrs goat. There,
,oon't be much of that paper,
currency around after he gets
through. .r.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
THE JOKE CLASS.

Crhis class is conducted by Prof.
HANK HAWKINS, OF the Univers-
ity Of Heard and Seem.
Describe a'ice''-Tied water.
Describe Observation-Disclosures.
Describe the ocean-Deep stuff.
Describe love-Mush.
Describe q horse-Nay.
:, Describe "nothlng'-Nothing do
ing.
Describe an editor
II you roast . sweet potato why
not an imitator?
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Forbes to Talk by Radio.

Col. Charles r. Forbes. director
Of the United States Veterans Blu
reau. win broadcast q message from
the Naval Air Station, Annaooetia
ONoF1. st 10 O'Clock tonight. on fhe
subjecf of employment of rehabili'
tated ysfarana.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
ST. EIizabsth's Holds Dance

The Training School OF 81. Elisa.
beth's Hospital viii hold GLASS en-.
ercises at 8 o'clock tonight at Hitch.
cock Hall on the hospital grounds.
A dance and refreshments will
follow the exercises.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
NEWBERRY'S POLITICS.

I overheard a seemingly intel
ligent young woman speak Of Sena-
tor Newberry as that Democrat
Senator" Just going TO show how
we'll qualified some people are to
vote In elections. DERKINs.
II Newberry ever gets 10 be .
Democrat,
with Tom Watson he win never
~ = spat,
And he Mill love dear Henry Ford,
Something he cannot now afford.
THE o. G.
RETTER THAN CHIN MIISIC
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

LET THE FANS ANSWER.
Why is the bonus bill like an
old ntuidf SAM SIMPLE. .
(Sam didn't send his answer
to this, as required, but it's no
doubt snappy. Those who have
answers to 1t may proceed to
beat him 10 it, =.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

LATEST LNFASHIoNS.
They wear corn-colored socks
And -corncolored hose, E.
But somo are bothered now
By . corncolorcd nose. :
T. o. TRUE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
RARE HUMANS-No. 1.

(Snow sees some funny people
and funny things, and IL making
. gallery Of them for H and 81
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
RURAL MERCHANDISING.

v. H. B. sends US this letter head
Of q country merchant:
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

BETTER THAN CHIN MUSIC.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
a. VACATION DELIGHT.

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order IL sent TO your seashore or
mountain resort---95 cents q
month, $3.50 for three months.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
CLEANLINESS s,,rs ~.

Ia Royal , Copeland says with.
uuf the slightest hesitation, or the
fl.shtfst revelation ! pfodle, that ~
phuz fever ,hnlsfa and rFlapsins
fsEsr viii sweep through Poland
aruss her iarirrs iufa Germany aud
thence sweep Belgium. Holland and
Frame trla EuEiand
4 prfdiri every port iH the srsHt
afss whrHrf sail ships Infection viii
lf carried ~ the TINTED sfalf1 Uns
less"
The "uuissa i= later developed la
muu unless pros .sInuF ARE made ~
Poland f1f the cgHfruf ~ thss' die
faatF. THIS hs sHBss could h. done
fuf tia equivalent Ia Polish money 1t
fsuunU
Ills opinion o. tassd on nhssrAatiuns
uU tIlp fu Poland INSIDE Ia estimate
lfs danger =. nafs in and the ne.
TassliF ~ doing snmsthluE lie quotes
o. report mNlr ~ tia league ~ M
finut that Nsrs hHs been 4au0 n0a
cases ~ q phus ir Russia during the
aat four geHfs
IN ruumtntIuN ara liis report, Dr.
laieUmu, bend ~ tie health commit
irs ~ th" league. uIBrsd the number
~ dnthH from tEphus iu iiussn at
ianan. 0nn. The number ~ deaths from
cholera BE- e times 1H great 90 tho
number usually given
uf, Copeland observed the return -
hundreds ~ thousands ~ Poles from
> iiHsia Hifhout health inspection.
tHpfyifluH ur control, ana hs aw
lfH unprsplrrd Poland Wua aB r.
rtfds sanitation md equipment with
health departments aud hospitals.
lie called on Americans 10 raise
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Common Sense


Perfectly satisfied With yourself
chs
Made quite 4 lnt - torssrif, sou
thmk much more than many msH
snu know. who hHd the same CO.. a
poorer beginning
n this Is ynuF stale ~ W'Ed. your
progress has stopped
II il the man dissatisfied with him
self who saFs forward
You did Rnrk hart fur "a shile e.
get where you are aud u mas hH bet
ter than sou fxpfHtsd5 but u Is far
less than others have accomplished
Who have had the same handlcaps.
Doing less than YOUR bcst-and yet
ynu have settled hurk in the traces.
The world il advancing, and II YOU
nrr not going forward, II In Backward
You are always going
You may do we'll in your chosen
tine. but II sou 10 not progress with
the World, getting bigger and brnaher
in your profession, sou are not keen
Ing M
II yuu have gmasasd sufficient 10
meet your needs for the remainder OF
YOUR lifs, saii rfn with sifefy reduce
pressure on your Ell. hut son cannot
afford 10 ltt up II sou have yet 10
get together enough to see sou
through.
Gepgr.Frt 1881
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

saVruu and Sand d. 10 Poland for
health aufk-Hui e. SAYS Poland but
"a save one country frum the plaguss
aHiehs having swept Poland, would
reach aRfr ana sweep We.
ain not against sending the
money "a Poland That should he
done fur humanitarian rsnsana. but
I Aui not IN accord with the reasons
fur doing 90.
n Il noS almost four years since
surgeon General Cumming Alsa fresh
from prfsouai observations Of eondi,
lions Ia Europe and parts u Asih.
made the same predictions based on
she same type " observations. I
think he omitted relapsing fever from
his iist ard substituted plague
! dld not agree with him then, and
said - and I 10 not agree with pr.
Copeland now and ray 80,
n the machinery for which DR.,
Copeland and Summing are ~
largely responsible continues 20 work
during the next four Years ~ veil ~
Il has during The last four wears We
fhaii get hl as vol during the future
four aH ~ have during tho four Tint
have nearly raased.
Roth ~ them FORGET The standards
~ sanitation and hygiene that pre-
Eaii in this country, the cleanliness
~ the Individual and his home, hls
relative freedom from the adherence
Il parasitic Insects, his bathtub his
saturday uipht. his clean clothes. his
fnod, aud hs state ~ nutrition. his
daily wEgc and his bunk savings.
Al these are uur hulwarks against
typhua sud plague. Why, for nearly
"a quarter ~ a century there has been
"A fringe of plague on our western and
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Couple To BE We'd Mouday
on Riallo Theater Stage

The marriage II Miss Cora Reed io
" e. Rank viii take place On the
stage u the Ratio theater Monday
evening ~ Q, between performance
u kindred OF the Dust" an adnp
l...a VI Peter u. Ryno's novel OF the
same name. according 10 Julius Is,
Johnson, manager, The ceremony Will
loo performed by the pastor Of the
bride. Brader's symphony orchestra
and Mr.. Johnson, at the pipe organ.
will furnish the music.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Parents Problems

What course should be- follow ed by
q mother when her little boy, after
being punished hy his father, comes
To her for comfort
This mother should not. think. ~.
fuse the little boy the desired comfort.
II wise, she can carers him aud con
sole him for the punishment h" has
received and NJ the same time make u
clear 10 him that his own wrong ae'
ton brought II upon him. While sym
pathlzing with his unbappiness she
not only should, but very easily can
make II quite plain that his father
was right and he wrong.
Electric machines for post'marking
letters can stamp them at the rate
OF 500 a minute.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

lac lie, very seldom cat anything he'
fore retiring and the minute | doEs
on ! dream, and, most Of the time,
things / never think 81 in the dHAr
time=ail sorts II absurd impossible
ties
What u the cause ot that ami il
there any cure for ~"
REPLY,
~ course sou dream Everybody
does.
II is as natural 20 dream while
asleep ~ 10 il t. think while awake,
By thinking sanely ana kserlns
your emotions under control you may
not set your dreams In any groove,
but you VIII keep them pleasant
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

cur southern coasts and IL makes 40
Roadway with our people
Mexican Hphus and Russian ~
rhus il not 30 bad They have been
Euasing at as always and cannot
ger in,
With a wall Of high standards 81
living and with msn like Cumming
and copeland AMI their departments
on the watch towers ~ this wall the
rect ~ Us need not Worry.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Shenff's Squad Raids
Big Cave Of Hootch

sheriff Auke CLARK and five II HE
deputies raiisi a cave near siKly-
hflh ami Western avenue yesterday
Afternoon aud seized alout 40 barrels
- mash. The shte, Au artificial one
was in the hams ~ a afiuf, ne
faat wide and loo feet lnng, and il
lucated about half q milo northwest
- TIE residences ~ George hfan'isIs
ard John L.. Kennedy, uhs sheriff
HH t
Tile cave entrance vas concealed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

DO undrFbrust M saWe Weeds ipu
feet away a stiu was found The
sheriffs traced hnsr from the cave
10 d pump nsar the residences ~ n
seulla. they said. saulla denied any
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

kRowirdse - thr ease or ~ ruHs
trnis. This Eas the SECOND raid n
Nhsh the sbrriffs squad seized larFa
quantities % mash and stills yesteH
dar,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Anxious wife writes WIN you
kindly tell me shat salt does 20 the
blood, My husband puts 50 much
salt on eorned beef or ham, and they
are saltrd enough,
lie has boil ard ! say 10 il
from too much salt and he says the
salt u good for him kindly tell me
II tho salt ia bad fpr him"
REPLY.
We need certain amount Il salt
but Too much IA harmful II II hard
on the kidneys II may act as .
saline purge,
Some If The excess &, stored IN the
hedy and This may hold m excess Of
water ~ the tissues
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07


=. - H. writes II am writing TO
ask sou Ia recommend 90 the Girl u
- who wants 20 know about NE
Marion Harlnnd's book entitled, Ewes
Daughters
"tt tells girls all about themselves
IN the n,eost possible way, and | can
never be grateful enough 10 the
woman who put II ln ms hands when
I wa q young rr aud motherless. !
am sure you would approve u II II
sou saw q copy.
II wish could send II 10 the
motherlcss girl who wrote sou some
time ago. and that could know her.
too. u IA surely n great mission you
have - perform God speed you In
Il"
So-"Pleasant Dreams
NJ. :. writes: 81 dream every night.
Have done so for years.
II feel perfectly well. lead a reg1'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
SHRIMP

New Pack wet or dry
No. | tins ..............17e
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
POTATOES

Clean Early Ohios, smooth skin
and fine cookers, lj-lb. peck
Tor ........,..., .l5e
60-lb. bushel >.........5se
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
JEl.l.O

All Flavvrs. pkg l0c
Knox Gslatine. pkg. 25e
size ..... ....,,'. ZoS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
CLEANSERS
VEGETABLES

Beets, Carrots, Rutsbaga and
Turnips; all sorted sound
stock, lh,,,,..,.,..t,.,3 e
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
NAVY BEANS
MALT EXTRACT

Puritan, hop favored, can CSC
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Calumet baking Powder
i.oz. sire .,....s..,.tsss
Calumet Baking Powder.
it-0h, sire .sssrrts.ss, 2se
rricts baking Powder
III o. sac tsssr.sa-st,s is
ROYAL Baking Powder,
tor, .iae...t-se....-. l6e
ROYAL taking roNie
tssn&r stfn s.t atsrn.s-. ~
Arm a Hammer Soda
80 SIC ,...s....rss. s.
Martor's Table sAt,
ffvg running e n tsssstiis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
Everyday Adventures

When you've been eagerly watch
ing the dropping automobile prices
in the fond hope that one of them
will slide down to where you can
reach it-and really own your own
car
But the cars in which you're in
terested somehow seem to stay
just beyond your financial grasp
and you've about made up your
mind to another year without a car
Until someone hands you the red
hot tip that some mighty fine cars
last years models and all that
are being offered at the lowest re-
sale prices in five years through
the Palladium's Automobile col
umns-
And you make a dive for that
Classified Section and find that
what your friend told you-and
more tools backed up by the op-
portunities that you can find among
those little ads
And That Changes Everything,
Because you see an ad about one
of the cars you'd been hoping to be
able to buy, only in this case the
price is considerably below what
you had figured you could pay, and
you find that the car itself is in
AL" shape-and you buy it and
apply for your license tags and
everything!
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18

be done by the European govern
ments themselves.
Until these two subjects of German
PREPARATIONS and of the maintenance of
large land ornaments together with
the cost of those ornaments are
faced by the nations of Europe and
are settled upon sound basis, there
is nothing the United States can do
to help Europe toward better things.
Just as soon as these two subjects
are settled and settled right, the
United States will be eager to put all
its weight into an effort to restore
normal economic conditions in the
world and in the restoration of the
normal flow of trade between country
and country, but it is of no use to
attempt to achieve that result by some
kind of economic patent medicine. 1t
can only be achieved by first remedy
ing the fundamental cause of the
trouble.
Self-Help Necessary
That remedy is a thing which the
governments of Europe can only
achieve for themselves We cannot
impose it upon them. They must first
achieve that much self-help for them
selves. Thereafter America can be
and will be of great help toward the
rest of the process.
The chief cause of the paralysis of
international trade is the fluctuation
of exchange and it is frequently that
/ some action should be taken with the
| United States participating for The
! stabiliZing of exchange. But exchange
/ is merely barometer and to talk of
stabilizing it is like proposing to reg
ulate the thermometer by some kind
of artificial means.
! The true way to stabilize interna-
/ tional exchange is to cure the cOnni-
! tons which are the cause of its violent
! fluctuations. OF those conditions the
! chief one is the failure of the various
/ European nations to live within their
/ incomes, and their continued DISPOSE
| ton to overcome their deficits by the
printing of paper money.
/ These evil practices in turn are
1 caused chiefly by the maintenance OF
excessive ornaments. The first stcT
! toward the sterilization of exchange
and the restoration of normal eco
/ nomic conditions must be for the gov
| ernments.
j Concerned to cut off the expense in
volved in maintaining large armies by
doing this they will not only save the
money which they now spend on these
armies, they will also restore to nor
NAL pursuits the large number of mel
who as soldiers are an economic drain
but who as workers will become al
economic asset
1t is apparent that there is a hestit
ancy on the part of our government Il
say these things directly to the gov
ernments of Europe. Our government
does not want to be in the position o
il telling other governments what the,
ought to do about their domestic al
fairs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
Canada S Capital
BY r. r. CARPENTER

OTTAWA, Canada, March 18-They
call this city the Washington of the
North But the phrase calls up some
associations that are misleading, at
this season in particular. The North
suggests snowdrifts and people wear
ing furs and arctics, and just now
Ottawa is still enjoying the sort Of
fall you find in Boston or considerably
farther south.
Washington, too, is not at first
glance recalled by Ottawa There is
Practically none of the marble white
ness set in green that characteriZes
| Washington The most elaborate OF
| the government buildings are of cream
and red sandstone and the rest of the
/ government Offices are housed in PLAIN
unobtrusive office buildings.
/ But later, the city does gradually
show it's relation to the capital of the
United States, in character more than
appearance There is the same govern
ment atmosphere and conversation
/ The buildings at set times swallow UP
and release the same horde of clerks
they call them civil servants here
dressed with the same ambitious
stylishness.
Il don't know how they dress tnt
way they do. on $50 a month. That;
all most of them get" marveled one
government official
A drive around the city adds to the
reminders of Washington. There il
the experiment farm, for instance
Canada, like the United States, has {
i number of these farms scattered owe
the country, and like the United