davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
Costello Post Praises
Plea for Compensation

The action of William F. Frank
lin. commander of Vincent b. Cos
tello Post. American Legion. in nrg-
ing adjusted compensation for Dis
trict youths who served in the war
before the executive committee Of
the American Legion Monday night.
was commended last night by mem
bersLof the Costello Post who met
in the District Building.
. The executive committee will ap-
point a committee of three to study
all of the. bills that have beet in
troduced in the various State L,gis-
latures relative to adjusted COM
pensation and select the best one
of the bills to be introduced in Con-
gress for the District,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
McADOO'S FAMILY
IN PASADENA HOME

PASADENA. Cal. March Twill
lam Gibbs McAdoo. son-in-law Of
former President Wilson. and Secre-
tary of the Treasury in his Cabinet.
and family. are now residents of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo arrived
here. saw to the unloading Of their
huge pile of baggage. and then pro-
ceeded on the same train to Los
Angeles. where they were the guests
At q huge reception given by th,
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
M'NIDER PREDICTS
EARLY ENACTMENT
OF SOLDIER BONUS
American Legion Com
mander Expresses Con-
fidenca in Congress.

Early enactment of favorable
soldier bonus LEGISLATION by Con-
gress was predicted by Hanford
McNider, national commander Of the
American Legion. here in the in
terests of the bonus. speaking be-
fore the George Washington Post
Of the American Legion at the City
Club last night
Comdr. McNider expressed COM
plete confidence in Congress to aid
the American Legion in their cam
paign for a soldier bonus.
The men who went abroad and
fought for their country came back
and after the first few handshakes
were forgotten. The men who
stayed at home reaped huge profts
through the period OF inflated cur
rency. The nation owes the former
a bonus" Comdr. McSider insisted
in a brief speech.
Bonus Enemies F1ayed.
Attackers OF the bonus legislation
were fayed by Comdr. McNider be-
fore the 1000 members Of the post
These same cries against heavy
taxes were not heard when the gov.
ernment granted the railroads a
huge refund. They were not heard
when contractors insisted upon full
fllment of contracts following sign
ing OF the armistice," he pointed
out.
Comdr. McNider praised activities
Of the George Washington chapter,
rh m NJ vi -
Legion.
of the nation, visiting the l.Ioo
posts. Each post is a cradle for the
future OF America. The spirit of
cooperation among the members on
national questions is an inspira-
tion," he declared.
Jobless Committees Urged.
Organization Of committees to aid
in the widespread unemployment
prevailing among members of the
American Legion was urged by
Comdr. McNider.
Col. Z. Lester Jones opened the
meeting with q short address upon
the past proceedings of the organi-
zation and the reading of the char
ter including a list Of some Of the
charter members including tho
name of Gen. Pershing. Col. Jones
was then presented with a medal
by Comdr. Charles B. Hanford in
behalf OF the Washington Post of
the American Legion. Mai. 4. d.
Williams. veteran of four wars,
having recently completed his six
ty-third year in the service of Uncle
Sam. and Comdr. Watson B. Miller.
leader OF the District of Columbia
American Legion. gave short talk IS
on the idea and spirit of the legion.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK, March Joe Bur-
man. the little Chicago boxer. has
finally caught on. Joseph has been
shopping about these parts for many
months trying to get someone to
fight, but the Westerner was
Sshunned. Frank B. FIournoy, match
Snaker at the Garden. looked up
hlget smith this afternoon and in
- time than 1t takes to tell it
q Midget had signed a document
feeing to oblige Burman.
tSffhe pair will meet for twelve
= 4nds in Madison Square Garden
AEdarch 20. Burman sometime ago
9yened with Flournoy.
on the same program. Pepper
Martin. the Brooklyn feather. and
Babe Herman, OF California. are
down for a 12-round jam. They
had originally been hooked up for
a smash on March II. but that date
has been left to Charley White and
Johnny Dundee. Joe Benjamin.
California lightweight. and Bobby
MichaeIs are to show in a 1O-round
go on the Burman-Smith card.
4 Pleading sore thumb. Johnny
Auff has cancelled his 15-round de-
cision fight scheduled for March 20
with Joe Lynch. challenger for
Bluffs bantamweight title. Both
sides were understood to be agree
able to postponement of the fight.
however. as there are two other
big cards preceding il, and the pick
inEs might be much better at an
other date.
II Is generally believed FlOurnov
will have the winner of the scram-
BILE between Burman and Smith
meet Johnny Buff for the bantam
weight crown just as soon as john
RECEIVERS from his infected hand.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
George B. Reed Left $4,000.

George b. Reed. who died Feb.
ruary 21, left an estate valued at
approximately $4,000. according to
a petition for letters testamentary
fled yesterday in Probate Court by
s.ss daughter. Alice P. Reed. The
estate includes property in Mont
Eomery County. Nd
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
DEATHS

Tuesday. March :. 1922. at
I1:35 Q. m. at her residence. the
wyoming. HELENE A.. beloved wife Of
Col. Frank ". Rnmbold, U. s. A
Funeral services will be held at the
chanel Of Joseph Gawler's Sons, 1890
Pepnsylvania avenue northwest. on We'd
nssday. March 8. 1922. at p. m. In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers
Iel
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
d. c. in, Market for Mules.

District commissioners yesterday
authorised purchase OF several
mules for the refuse division. The
Commissioners in their order au-
thorized expenditure Of $3.50 for
each mule.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
HAD HARD FIGHT TO KEEP GOING

and was constipated. l was a
physical wreck Since taking
Tonall am working every day
and feel like | did years ago. |
cannot praise Tonall too highly.
1t has done wonders for me.
can recommend Tonall 10 those
who suffer with nervousness and
stomach trouble, for il surely will
help you"
Tonall is sold at all OF Peoples
Drug Stores. The Tonall repre-
sentative is explaining the merits
OF Tonall to people daily at Poo
pies Drug Store. 9TH and f SITS.
n. w. Washington, D. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Fer celds. Grip. or influenza =
and as .PreyentiIe, take Laxative BRoMO'
QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the
signature Of Z. W. Grove. (Be sure YOU
get BR0MO) 30c.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Token.
Guide Bros. Co. l214 St
Axtistie-evpressfve-iB
Prsnp saro delivery serytcs.
GEO: C. SHAFFER O. 6 ;.s "a,
ExpRESsivE FLORAL En- Pbs.s n
ELkhS OF MODERATE PRlCRs slis-lf-0
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
DIR. BALLOU CLOSES
ASSEMBLY ROOMS
FOR STUDENT USE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
WHOLE SYSTEM BUILT UP

Il was in such rundown
condition from nervousness and
stomach trouble" says Harry
Steigcr, OF 642 East Walnut
Street, Lancaster. Pa. Il could
not work. had headaches. pains
in my back, pains in my stomach
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
Data Relative to Cheese Making

L. d. L. kAIl1lcII NAS@'B W. AS~~'
wish some information in re-
gard to cheese mixing. My idea
is to ship the cream to Ashburn
and make the milk. into cheese
here. Do you think such a rae
tory would be profitable?
A very excellent quality of cheese
can be made in Georgia. We nave
organized a number of factories OF
this character in various parts OF
the state, but particularly in north
Georgia. Several of them are op-
Grating to good advantage at the
present time. One at Dalton has
been able to pay approximately oV
cents a pound for butter fat. They
would not be able to do this, how
ever, but for the exceptionally
strong market demand for cheese al
| the present time. An easement IN
the price of this product would, OF
course, reduce the amount that can
be paid by the cheese factory for The
butter fat and put it more clearly
on a parity with what4he creamery
| can pay for the same article.
In your section of the state we
rather doubt the ACCESSIBILITY OF ea'
| tahlishing a cheese factory at thlz
time. Your plan of gathering ur
sour cream and shipping it to A6!.'
burn would be a more desirabie
practice and we are inclined to thihk
| it would prove more profitable in
the long run. There is trehaen
dous awakening along creamery
lines at present. but there is dan
ser, on the other hand, that we may
put in too many creameries and
/ cheese factories before we have sup
piled ourselves with enough COWS
! to ~insure a generous supply of milk
and cream for all of these enter
prises. I should hate~very much to
see the dairy industry receive q
back, therefore 1 think we should
| proceed conservatively. 1 would
commend, however, the shipment OF
cream to Asilburn at the presan
time, and later Oh If you find yon'
farmers are interested in the ship
ment of large quantities. o. th;= ~!
ticle you might tsl:,.n Il ,e' advise
ment the question Of "r3ridin- T.
cal facilities for the manufacture oi
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
TO Terrify BY Letters

We understand without eXplana-
ton that terrifying letters are often
received by people. Generally they
are signed anonymously, but occa-
sionally by something we might des-
ignate as "raw head and bloody
bones" Sometimes there is an open
threat of assassination and it also
happens that letters called blackmail
letters are received by rich people
when money is to be expected
through fear. I had an idea that
these terrifying letters were of later
date than either the Old or New
Testament.
But that is mistake. They were
recorded in the time OF st. Paul
Perhaps it will be interesting to copy
a few verses from Second Corin
thians to prove it.
There were false apostles, OF
which st. Paul complained. They
criticized him, as to the weakness OF
his person. In chapter ten, verse
seven he asks: do we look on things
after the outward appearance? If
any man trIsb to himself that he is
Christ, let him of himself think this
again that as he is Christ even so
are we are Christs. Though 1 should
boast somewhat more Of our author
ity which the Lord has given us for
edifcation and not for your destruc-
ton, I should not be ashamed that
I may not seem as if would terrify
you by letters. For his (St. Paul's)
letters, they say, are mighty and
powerful, but his bodily presence is
weak and his speech contemplate.
Let such as think this, that such as
we use in word by letters, when we
are absent such will we be also, in
deed, when we're present.
In chapter eleven, verse II, ST.
Paul continues: "But what do, that
will do, to cut off occasion from
them that desire accession, that
wherein we glory, they mayS be
found even as we. For such are
false apostles, deceitful workers
Transforming themselves into the
apostles of Christ. And no marvel
for Satin himself is transformed into
an Angel Of Light"
Again he cries out; "Are they He.
brews? So am I. Are they the seed
of Abraham? So am T.. OF
the Jews five times I received forty
stripes save one. Thrice / was
beaten with rods. Once I was ston
ed thrice / suffered shipwreck-a
wreck-a night and day
have been in the deed. In jour.
neyings often, in perils of waters
in perils of robbers, in perils of mine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

cwn countryn1en, in perils by the
heather, in perils in the city, In
perils in the wilderness, in perils in
tn sea, in perils among false broth
rem. In WEAKNESS and painfulness,
in watchings often, in hunger and
thirstT in Hastings often, in cold and
nakedness. Besides these things
that are without, that which cometh
upon me daily, the care of all the
churches. Who is weak, and I am
not weak?, Who il offended, and ]
burn not? y. The Gcd Ind Father
Of our Lord Jesus Christ, which is
blessed for evermore, knoweth that
I lie not! In Damascus the king
kept the city with a garrison desir-
Gus to apprehend men, and through
window in a basket was let down
by the wall, and escaped his hands"
With all these trials and tribula-
items, the apostle made no boasts,
and he would not terrify them in his
letters. Those false apostles were
annoying. st. Paul was in jeopardy
from the accusations of the false
brethren. They accused him Of send
ing out the terrifying letters to
glcrify himself at the expense Of
truth and the facts!
TO return to modern terrifying
letters, which are dispatched from
different motives, to accomplish diff
ferent ends. Eternity alone can
compute what terrifying letter can
do, as to the destiny of individuals
and cf nations, perhaps. The World
war is supposed to hinge upon the
broken treatie~, whicn Germany dis
regarded a. only q "scrap of paper"
for France and Belgium.
The rape of Alsace and Lorraine
in the early 70s as lied the French
with undying hate for Prussianism
and the German empire. Great
events have turned on reasonable
and written treaties. The danger has
net passed. In private life, human
destinies have been changed and too
often wrecked and terrified by let.
tiers. st. Paul disowned any attempt
to terrify even his false brethren by
scorning to send them terrifying let.
ters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28

crops of the farm, q desirable i'm
| provement in quality, and the elimi
nation Of waste on the farm and ir
| the transportation and distribution
! costs.
S. Readjust transportation costs,
Freight and even passenger rates
are now excessive. In some instances,
essential food commodities cannot be
/ marketed save at a loss. This is too
serious an economic error to permit
of it's continuance. When the
grower of alfalfa, for example, re-
ceives SO per ton for his hay on
board the cars, and the consumer
pays $3.50 in freight to the rail
roads for the delivery of the same,
interstate traffic in the products of
the farm is completely stopped.-~No
wonder agriculture languishes and
the cry of hard times is heard
throughout the land.
6. Recognize our dominating posi-
ton in world affairs. Our economic
and political interests make us a
part Of all the world. 1t is self-evi-
dent that we do occupy such a posi-
ton whether we like it or not. We
should, therefore, use our position in
the world affairs to secure peace and
harmony, encourage proper trade re-
lations, and spread American ideal
ism abroad.
Z. Place agriculture on a reason
able cost-plus basis. Industry and
labor operate on this plan. Why
not the farmer? We are told there
is too much ineficiency on the farm.
Is there more il agriculture than
49, bic 60 Il oh toll al
ton. What objection should there
be to making SIS per cent of the bulk
line cost Of production the basis Of
farm commodity exchange? This
would at least insure a profit to the
majority of our farmers.
s. Promote research and elini-
nate waste through education. The
food value of millions Of bushels OF
corn may be preserved in the south
through the proper use Of carbon
bisulphide. The scientist made this
discovery; the teacher must dissent
nate the information. This is a sim
PIE example of fine dividends which
education and n search may be male
to pay our FIJI nlers.
8. Emphasize well-balanced
type of vocational or environment
GItOuAO VIC pei I'LL tllS
farmers hogs to die because he
does not recognize cholera when it
breaks cut in his herd? Should we
let him destroy his crop by planting
diseased seed? Who is to blame
for the daily occurrence OF these
tragedies so comparatively simple Of
correction?
10. Establish program Of agri-
cultural development, production,
transportation and distribution. Such
program is fundamental to prog
ress. It's intelligent institution calls
for thorough knowledge of world
conditions and the food needs Of all
nations. Over-production with it's
resultant waste is just as much to
he denlored as production with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
ITITTIIIIUNIIlIIII'

has received great benefit from it.
You can use this letter for testi-
rnonial if you wish, as cannot say
too much about what your medicine
has done for me and for my daughter. "
Mrs. WIN. S. HUGHESI Greenville, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothe rs have taken and have
learned the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test of any medicine is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
Iished letters from mothers, daugh.
tiers, and women, young and old, rec
ommending the!Vegetable Compound;
Thev know what it did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborhood are women who know
of its great value. 80
Mothers-daughters, whynot tryit7
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
| MARY MEREDlTHS ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

am coming to you for advice.
I am sixteen years Of age; have
brown hair, fair complexion, blue
eyes and weigh lis pounds.
I am in the eighth grade, and go
to school in town.
Do YOU think my writing is all
right for a girl Of my age? If not,
please tell me how to improve it.
I went with boy for two months
every night, and I really loved him
and thought he loved me. He got
angry with me one night, but as I
know he had a good reason to. I
have written him several times, and
he fails to answer.
Will you please tell me how to get
him in q good humor with me?
Will you also tell me how to make
myself popular with the boys?
Any advice you can give me will
be appreciated very much.
Blue Eyes"
Your handwriting is above the
average.
Let the young man alone. If you
have apologized for making him an
gry5 and he fails to accept it, you
cannot do anything more. Perhaps
in time he will see the mistake he
is making by pouting with you and
will be friendly with you. To be
popular; first, be sincere. Try to
keep yourself looking dainty and
fresh as to wearing apparel. Enter
into fun with zest and good spirits,
without overriding the part. Be
natural.
We are two girls coming to you
for nduion DInocsn ~, VI, -
Journal soon as possible.
I, Jane, have been writing to a
boy. He quit about two months
ago, giving no reason. Must I write
to him and ask him why? l love this
boy dearly. Is it all right to go
with a boy younger than me? TSoW
must I treat a girl friend who is
jealous of my boy friend?
I, Bobby, am sixteen. Am / old
enough to have boy sweethearts?
should I fix my hair? Are puffs
stylish now?
The boy must have gotten tired
or bored and quit writing for those
reasons only. Do not write to him
any more! Let him write to you
the next letter. Unless you think
your letters to him have gone
astray; if so, write him another let
ter-just a friendly one-saying you
haven't heard from him in so long,
you wonder whether your letters
have reached him or not. Treat the
girl friend very kindly and consid-
erately-her's is the weaker char
acter.
Bobby, you are old enough to have
boy friends. 1t depends entirely on
your parents attitude how often a
boy must call. Late hours will ruin
your complexion and make you old
before your time. Once or twice a
week is often enough. People tire
quickly of each other when thrown
so often in each others society.
lPuffs have gone out of date. Bob
bed hair and long, loose curls, or
short, crisp ringlets are the newest
fad for the young girl. I
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
Reyitalizing and Agriculture

The farmer is the only individual
in the world who is adding to its
basic wealth. He is providing society
with the fundamental necessities of
life, such as food and raiment. He
makes commerce and industry pos
sible because he is the manufacturer
ofSour surplus of food and raw ma
terials. There is something radical
ly wrong when he is forced to oper-
ate at loss that actually paralyZes
his productive efforts.
We need to institute an aggressive
and forWard-looking state and ma
tional policy in the immediate future
calculated to encourage and sup
port our primary industry on a just
and equitable basis. To accomplish
this end, attention may with pro-
priety be conferred upon the follow
ing propositions. These questions
should all be regarded as not belong
ing to the farmers as a group, but
as national in scope. Their solution
is not a one-nan job, but is of vital
interest and concern to the lie, 00D,-
600 people who constitute the popu-
lation of the continental United
States.
1. Get back to normal. In 9TH
% ISl 1OL5 Jul ~ CoSl1I
irritations and joke and laugh once
more. Let US take The chip off our
shoulders, the frown off our counte-
nances, and be rational good fellows.
2. Re-establish our pre-war ideals.
Let us remember that right is right;
that justice and sanity should pre-
vail in all our dealings; that we are
regarded by the world as the expo
nentS of the Christian life and re-
Hgion. Let us be courteous and for
giving. Let us emulate the three
graces again of hope, faith and
charity.
8. Bride class consciousness. Our
country must not become the home
of factions contending with each
other. Our dealings with each other
have all been over the table in the
past. Let us maintain them on that
basis. BY counselling together in
the open, justice and equity can be
secured for all and our common
countryl preserved as a national en-
tity. Our national interests and well
fare are bigger than any individual
or class. Our strength of the past
has been due to cohesive action on
the part of all our people. 1t holds
the key to future success and pros
perity
4. Foster cooperative msA&eting.
The welfare of the farmel Is the
primary producer revolves al Ind an
adequate system oacommunify COM
modify marketing Organizations. In
these activities the farmer must be
the dominating factor, although the
banker and the business man must
participate in such enterprises on a
generous and substantial basis. This
is fundamental to protect both the
large and small grower to insure a
fair profit to the producer, and a just
price to the consumer. Commodity
marketing, if properly directed, will
provide q market for ell the surplus
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

pletely by morning, and you viii
feel splendid. "They work while you
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calo-
mel, or Oil and they cost only ten
cents a box. Children love Casca-
rets too.-(Advertiseme
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
five Per Cent
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes

A. L. Rice, q prominent manufacturer
of Adams, N Y, discovered process of
making a new kind of paint without the
use of oil. He named it Powderpsaint. 1t
all that is required is cold water to make
a paint weather proof, fire proof, sani-
tary and durable for outside or inside
painting. 1t is the cement principle APP
piled to paint. 1t adheres to any sur
face, wood, stone or brick, spreads and
looks, like oil paint and costs, about one
Write to A. L. Rice, Inc, Manufac-
turers. ITO North ST., Adar1ls. N. Y. and
a free trial package will be mailed to
ton showing you how you can save a
good many dollars. Write today.
ADVERTISEMENT