davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Sees Fund Perversion.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In this city, on the 14th ult., was
laid the corner stone of the Vic
tory Memorial Building" to be
erected by the George Washington
Memorial Association as a testimo.
NAL to the American soldiers, sail
ors and Marines participating IN the
world war. 1t oppears, however,
world war. 1t appears. however from
the account of the exercises on that
occasion that the building in ques-
ton purports to be designed as a
fulfillment of one. of the provisions
of the will of George Washington.
How Washington could have pro-
vided in his will for a memorial In
connection with the recent war
with Germany is difficult tosundef-
stand. As a matter of fact the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Rockville Pastors Tie
Three Marriage Knots

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Jan. s.-John
A. Smoot, understood to be the son
Of well-known business man OF
West Washington, and Miss Fran
ces T. Richie, also of Washington.
were married here today by the
Rev. Willard F. Minnick, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. The young
man gave his age as 81 and that
OF the girl as Is.
The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Baptist church. on
ciated at the marriage here of Miss
Martha E. Lpsby and Thornton W.
Perkins, both OF Washington; and
Mss Alma Z. Olson and sGaston
Steckeler, both of Washington, were
married here by the Rev. o. c.
Barnes. pastor of the Christian
Church
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
CAN NOW DETECT
DEADLY GAS.

By mixing tear gas. developed for
war use. with deadly but odorless
hydrocyanic acid. q powerful disin-
fectant, the chemists Of the Chem
ical Warfare Service have made .
combination that can be used safely
in sanitary work. Since the hydro
cyanic acid gas kills the eggs or
vermin as well as the vermin, il H.
one of the most effective disinfec-
tants known. As IL has no taste o,
smell ana produces no discomfort
when breathed. the first indication
Of its presense in the atmosphere is
the collapse Of the person breathing
IL. Tear gas is detected instantly
by its irritant effect on the eyes
even when the air contains only
minute amounts. and the combinR-
ton 'of the two can thus be escaped
before ts- cyanide has . chaase 20
act.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Isolation ChOkes U. 81
Trade, Claims Hull

Early summoning OF an interna-
tional trade agreement conference
to iron out commercial differences.
which he declared were the root of
most modern warfare, was urged
by Cordell Hull. chairman of the
Democratic national committee, in
an address at the recent Jackson
Day dinner of the Tennessee So
ciety of New York.
During the past years." he said.
I'VE have seen practised with i'm
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

NoAlS Pei 10 70
most astonishing
military career OF
the war and tends
to indicate thar,
as so many
prophets h a V e
foretold. Ironside
will one day be
the new Kitch-
ener.
Usually { h e
post of chief of
the general STAFF
has been the next
promotion from
that of comman-
dant of the stan
college, r e ] q
Marshal Sir Will
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

one more protest has been added to those
raised by college presidents in America against
the exaggerated conditions prevailing in college
athletics DIR. Richmond. president of Union
college, condemns student sports where the
teams show so much of professionalism in the
handling and securing of star players that their
amateur status is pretense and deception.
Universities, started originally for the spread of
learning, now turn from their intellectual in
terests to provide Roman holiday for the
sport-loving public
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

punity all forms
of tariff discrlm-
ination and re-
taiiation, prefer
entail right Of
entry of ports,
violations of the
open door, of
copyrights, trade
marks, ira d O
brands, wrongful
interference with
trade routes, I'M
fair utilization OF
bounties, bonuses.
subsidies. draw
backs, and re-
bates. the eco
nomic and fnan-
cial violation OF
small unciyiIized
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

Communications VIII not Be returns1
unless specific request for such return
70 made and stamps enclosed
Letters should Be- tyoevrittsn vhsn-
ever possible. Communications extremely
difficult to read viii not b osnsidsrs1
No communications signed With Actitisas
ran - viii b u,sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
TO PURCHASE
PAsTEUR's BIRTHPLACE.

John ID. Rockefeller has provided
funds for the purchase Of the birth
place Of Pasteur, at Dole. in the
Jura IL will be transformed into
a msssum in which will probably
be housed an extensive medical and
surgical library. with the authentic
documents of Pasteur.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
DENTISTS SAY
! DEAD TEETH FOR
DEAD MEN ONLY
Unhealthy Is the Tooth
That Wears a Crown"
Their Motto.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, Iszz


board OF Survey and Msps. p.sHs
meeting. room Bzl3. INFERRED
Building, today. 10 a. m. Commit
tee reports and annual election Cd
officers.
THE Scientist q. the FEDERAL serv1
ice" will be the subject OF the al
dress Of DR.. Alfred II. Brooks Cd
the United States Geological Surf
vey. retiring president. before the
Washington Academy OF Sciences
Carnegie Institution Of Washing
ton. Sixteenth and p streets, to-
night, S:1b o'clock. The address
will be followed by the annual
meeting for reports OF oTicers
announcement of the results OF
the elections for 1879. and other
business
Society OF American Military Earl
neers. Washington Post, Univer-
sity Club, tonight. s O'Clock. Elec-
ton Of officers. Col. Henry s.
Graves will give a short talk on
Forestry and National Defense. i
.'The super-Pcver System will be
discussed at a Joint meeting o-
the local sections OF the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers
and the American institute OF
Electrical Engineers. Interior De-
partment Building. tonight, 5
o'clock. Henry Flood. jr.. form
erly technical secretary Of tn.
Super-Power Survey: Lorin r.
Inlay, electrical engineer Of the
survey, and n. w. Storer, general
engineer OF ne westinghouse
Company, will discuss different
phases Of the project
Unhealthy is the tooth that
wears a crown" say the dentists
who are meeting at Trenton for
the third annual convention Of the
American Academy Of Applied Den
tai Science. A prescription is read
against much OF the gilt ornsmen-
tation and modelled bric-a-brac
with which civilized man decorates
his besming coUntenance. Crowns
and liked bridges are bacteria in
cubators and devitaliZed or nerve
less" teeth are dangerous sources
Of chronic infection. the dentists
say.
DR.. Bertrsm Ball. Of New York
City, president. points out the great
havoc in human life and health
which is wrought by infection which
enters the blood stream by way o.
the jaw bones and teeth. "Corrcc-
ton Of this will add ten years TO
the average length OF life" he SAYS.
The purpose OF the academy, nr.
Ball explains. f. TO elevate dem
tistry from a branch Of jewelrv 20
a medical science and 10 turn at
tention from aesthetic RESERVATIONS
OF cracked molars 20 the general
prevention OF disease. II IS not the
acute infections. such as get YOU
up with a yell and send you run
ming 70 the dentist, that are dan
gerous, but rather the nests OF in
sidious bacteria which incubate at
the roots OF teeth without anv ring
OF bells and distribute their pro-
geny and their poisons throughout
the body.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

The coming appointment OF Maj.
Gen. Sir william Ironside to be
head Of the British stan college. re-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

II cost "a tenant SIS to black his landlords eye
yesterday. Prices are coming down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
An Old Favorite
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET

HI OLD OAKEN BUCKET
How dear to my heart are the scenes
of my childhood,
When fond recollection presents them
to view!
The orchard. the meadow, the deep
tangled wildwood,
And ev'ry loved spot which my in
fancy knew:
The THAT xide ., s%pss' sT +. pond and the mill
The bridge and the rock where the
cataract fell:
The cot of my father, the dairy house
nigh it.
And cen the rude bucket tina, huns
in the welt.
That moss covered bucket 1 hailed as
a treasure,
For often al noon, when returned
from the field.
I found 1t the source OF an exquisite
pleasure,
The purest and sweetest that nature
How ardent I seized il. with hands
that were glowing,
And quick to the white-pebbled bot
tom it fell.
Overlooking,
And dripping with GOODNESS. it rose
from the well.
How sweet from the green messy brim
to receive II.
As poised on the curb, it inclined to
my lips
Not a full blushinE goblet could tempt
me to leave II.
Tho filled with the nectar that Jupi-
And now. far removed from the loved
habitation
The tears OF regret will ~intrusiveIy
swell,
As fancy reverts to my fathers planta-
ton.
And signs for the bucket that hung
in the we'll.
Samuel Woodwork wrote poems
that would fill several volumes. but. be
is best known by this one poem which
has been sung around the world.
Woodwork was born at Scituate.
Mass. in 1855, the son of a poor
farmer. At the age of ii and with a
very meager education, Samuel had TO
leave school. He had already written
some rhymes which were praised by
the schoolmaster and by the village
minister, the latter being enough in
terested in the boy to teach him for a
after he had to leave school.
After serving his apprenticeship as
a printer. Woodwork made several
unsuccessful attempts in
work. then moved to New York In
1905 and became associate editor of
the New York Mirror.
The following story is told of the
writing Of The Old Oeken Bucket:
"One hot day in the summer of 1917
Woodwork bad walked home to din.
ner, and after drinking a glass of wa
ter from the pump. he exclaimed:
That was very refreshing, but
much more SO would it be to take
a good long draught from the old oaken
| left hanging in my fathers
well at home
His wife said: Wouldn't that be a
pretty subject for a poem?' And fol-
her suggestion, he wrote the
poem as We have it here"
1t is said that while the original
has long since disappeared, the
old well in which it hung remains as
good as ever.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

ness and lack Of inspirational opportu.
nifty of everyday existence. / believe
that much can be done by art, and par
ticularly the art of music. TO give sat
isfaction to the natural and legitimate
desire for getting away from unre-
lieved dullness and drudgery. and to
lead the strong impulse underlying il
into fruitful, instead of harmful, or
even destructive, channels"
The aims and purposes of New
York's music week as adequately *
pressed by Mr.. Kahn are no less true
of Great Falls. Not only through the
program for the nine days of the fes-
tival will the Importance of music be
stressed. Window decorations and
other means will be used TO bring il
before the public. All civic and church
organizations are cooperating with Mr.,
Beers and his committee.
4 concert by the junior high school
orchestra will be the initial event of
the week. On Sunday. May 81. every
church in the city will include a pro-
gram of special music in its services.
On the same day there viii be com
munity singing in every theater. Spe-
cial films stressing music will be
shown by several of the theaters.
SoIoists in Theaters
Any amusement house that makes
the request will be provided with SOLO
lists for each of the nine days of the
week. Evening programs will be given
by the pupils of Miss Louise Valverda
Kelley. the pupils of Mrs. Adelaide
Donovan and the pupils of r. A.
Reyes. The choirs of the Emmanuel
BAPTIST church and of the Union Beth
ell African Methodist church are ar
ranging programs. The newly organ-
lied municipal band will give a concert
Afternoon programs are promised by
the Tuesday Music club. These will
be given at the Edison hall and at the
Hops music shop.
The program. which will be the long
est aud most complete. offering a wide
1y diversified repertoire, will be an
nounced later in full. Mr.. Beers stated.
and said that the observance of music
week is to be this year a real
ity enterprise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

l%ightenment as to the place of music il
present day life.
Moreover. it was not designed to
help one nationality or sect or one
class, however inclusive the activities
of that class might be. Nor was it a
drive for any particular kind of music,
although the tendency everywhere was
toward the better class of offering.
one realize his own opportunities to
gain a greater joy and to find a salts
factory means of self expression.
See World Music Center
There was, however. an additional
purpose, namely, that by concentrating
the thought of all people on music, it
should act as a powerful stimulus to-
ward the goal of making New York the
musical center of the world and,
through it's example, America a must
cal nation; for it has often been said,
a country is musical not by reason of
a few great musicians and mammoth
concerts. but because of the love for
music by the great mass of its people"
The war undoubtedly gave the move
ment TO nationalize music a powerful
impetus. The part is played in train
ing camp, trench and hospital cannot
be estimated. Community sings be-
common during the months when
our men were facing death in France.
Through these the American people
kept up their spirits. II was to music
that the soldiers marched away. II
was with music they were received
when they returned. 1t was music that
the clearest conception of why
the war was being fought. II put the
consciousness of a cause in the hearts
of a nation and kept it burning. Mu-
sic played a part in the winning of the
war that was military. industrial and
After hostilities were past
America was not willing that music
as an element of community life should
be dropped. The germ of a national
music week was fostered and grew at
last into something concrete.
Aids Science and Trade
Not only in the realm of art is mu-
sic 10Y recognized. 1t has invaded the
realm of science and has been declared
the panacea for many of the ills of
our social order. 1t has been used as
means of promoting efficiency in the
world. What was formerly
Iaborious drudgery has been trans
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

prepared most every way: sometimes
it is a baked pear or apple; fresh
Strawberries and peaches in season
other berries. Pies and pastry. French
or American, and ice cream or rich
cnstards are generally taboo at her ia
Bile. Barbara has a jar always filled
with cookies that only Barbara car
make. but they are sweet and light and
are served with the fruit dessert.
Water Her Favorlte
Il do not like elaborate food" said
Miss Macdonald. II just simply have
not the taste for it. I was raised on
simple food, and it is too late now to
try to change my taste in that direc-
ton. AS a matter of fact, food means
sustenance, not pleasure. to me, as it
does to many other people. Perhaps
/ miss something in life by not being
able to get a great relish and enthu-
siasm out of a rich and unusual dish,
but my taste is for the plain and the
practical"
When | asked her if she drank much
water she exclaimed, 'Joe. at the stu
do, who is the errand and messenger
boy, told me one day after he had
been carrying glasses and glasses of
water to me. that I had nothing on the
camel, but this was no desert.
Il drink about three quarts a day."
she said. II have o found yet a bet
ter drink, and so 1 remain true to my
old love. the water pitcher. I had to
drink water when / was a %youngster.
Mother would not give us tea or cof-
fee. and so / got the water habit early.
And it has stuck.
Same Weight for Years
Even allowing for an occasional di-
version in food at another table. you
must recognize the balancing quality of
Miss MacDonald's daily diet. With
fairly strict adherence to her regime.
one could afford an occasional debauch
of creamed crabmeat or whatever a
midnight luncheon might include. And
as she claims TO have kept the same
weight for years and has a flawless
complexion, and good health. it would
indicate further the importance of a
sane dietary in gaining a reputation as
the most beautiful woman in the world.
Next Sunday another phase of beau
ty as it applies to Miss Macdonald
will be discussed in my column.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

formed into pleasurable and easily
performed tasks, by its magic.
Otto H. Kahn, one of the greatest
figures in the musical world, in an adj
dress during New York's music week
gave an inspiring delineation of the
ideals and accomplishments of the
event. He said in part:
This is the third recurrence of New
York's music week. 1t is being cele-
brated in multiform manifestations. in
dicative of the keen and profound in
terest of the people of this city in. and
responsiveness to, musical art. The
success of the event is gratifying. but
by no means surprising. Ours is an
art-loving population and the potential
tiles arising from that fact are of great
promise. What is needed to realize the
potentialities is what those in charge
of music week are aiming TO accom-
plish: bring art TO the people and you
will bring the people to art.
People Music Hungry
The people are hungry for nourish-
ment for their souls. The upward
struggle of democracy aims at the
spiritual no less than at the material.
The lives of the vast majority are
cast upon a background of sameness
and grind and routine. Necessarily so.
The worlds work has got to be done.
But all the more should be endeavor
to open up. to make readily accessible
and to cultivate those pastures where
beauty and inspiration may be gath
cred by all.
we all are the better for psychic
change from time to time. just as we
are the better for physical change of
air and surroundings. We need to give
our soils an airing once in a while.
need to exercise the muscles of
our inner selves just as we need to
exercise those of our bodies. We must
have outlets for our emotions. Just
as the soil of agricultural land requires
rotation of crops in order to produce
the best results, 50 does the soil of our
inner being require variety of treat
in order to remain elastic and
and to enable us to produce the
best of which we are capable.
Breaks Dizziness Of Existence
Il believe that some of the restless
ness. of the turmoil, of the lawless-
ness, even of the crime. of the day.
arises in a measure from a reaction
against the humdrum- ness and drab-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

| she retires, an extremely good practice
by the way, for hygiene of the skin. OF
| the mouth, and of the digestive system,
She never drinks coffee with her
dinner; takes it but once a day-for
breakfast-and then confines herself to
one cup. AS she has remained the
same weight for years, 100 pounds,
her diet would seem to be the correct
one.
Californians are fortunate in having
fresh fruits and vegetables the year
around. but not all of the femmes
thereof take advantage of it. And
women in walks of life in eastern
communities. where it would be quite
financially possible to indulge like
wise. fail to recognize the Importance
of these foodstuffs.
Rich Food Taboo
An average daily diet as followed by
Miss Macdonald runs thus:
Breakfast: A dish Of some stewed
fruit; rhubarb, prunes, or a baked ap-
pie. Toast and n cup of coffee.
Luncheon: Sometimes a chicken
sandwich on toast, a salad, generally
a fruit salad. French dressing with a
vinegar base rather than oil. a cup of
tea, good quality Chinese tea which
she gets straight from China. IF not
a sandwich of a number of vegetables.
Graham crackers. Sometimes the
sandwich is lettuce or a summer salad
sandwich of a number of vegetables.
Dinner: Her dinners vary little ex-
cept in the difference in vegetables and
fruit. First, a fruit cocktail; then
soup, always home made, cream soup
or vegetable. She never eats potatoes
not because she fears them as a fat
producer but because she hates them
and always has. But she substitutes
an extra vegetable. such as carrots.
cauliflower, fresh corn, spinach, peas,
beans, lentils. asparagus. artichoke,
and so on. Two vegetables are par
taken of at every dinner. In meats,
she rarely has fried foods; she likes
roasts and broiled lean meats and
either broiled or roasted.
Then follows a salad-either lettuce,
lettuce and tomato. or combination
salad, with a minimum amount of oil
in the dressing. Mayonnaise and ro-
quesfort and thousand island dressings
she does not indulge in.
The dessert is invariably of fruit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

I OS ANGELES Especial Core
l. spondcnce).-Even the most beau
tiful in the world mus
eat. Three times a Cay, too! One
may be less beautiful and perhaps ge'
a lot more fun put of the larder. IOI
may 60 on . spree of pate de fois gra:
and lobster a Ia Newburg and r.ch anC
juicy sauces and highly seasoned food
s.uffs and 'let the pounds come thai
may if you're not the most beautiful
woman in the world. If you are, you
nave to weigh and consider so thai
you will weigh no more and no less.
At least, that is the way Miss Kath-
crime Macdonald. considered by ex-
perts the worlds most beautiful wom-
an. looks upon the relation of food to
physical perfection.
Ten pounds of food folly could cas-
lily ruin a figure; toe much spice and
rich gravy ruin o complexion. And. as
l said before, Miss Macdonald has
brains, and she exercises them daily
at her dining table, which is the spot
where many another woman has swal-
lowed her charm of face and figure. so
to speak.
Prefers Home Cooked Food
Miss Macdonald believes in home
cooked food first Of all. and that is
where she takes most of her meals.
Rarely, she tells me, unless circum-
stances make it obligatory TO eat be-
tween meals. does she ever imbibe in
food after her own home cooked din
ner. She has not much time during
the day to be tempted, so the afternoon
tea indulgences of many ONE who
become enrolled in the region of flabbi-
ess are eliminated.
On the midnight supper. which she
assures me is rare. she goes lightly on
food that is offered.
She is q simple eater, and Barbara.
the cook she has had for q number of
years, knoe's exactly how to cater to
her love for fresh vegetables and fruits
and poultry. all of which, in California,
are accessible the year around.
Coffee Once a Day
! sat with her at her charmingly
simple flower bedecked table for
luncheon, which consisted of a summer
sandwich. a salad, tea and fruit.
The only diversion she makes from
the rule of no food after dinner is a
glass of orange juice or orange before
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Irene Hits Listed
for P~honograph Use

Edison and Victor owner will be
interested in knowing that both pho
nograph companies have recorded hits
from the musical comedy Irene
which will be at the Grand thcater
Wednesday and Thursday.
The two numbers recorded by Edison
arc on the same disc, alice Blue
Gown being on one side. Irene on
tue other. Both songs are contralto
solos of Helen Clark.
Victor has three records with
Irene" selections. Gems from
Irene" are sung by the Victor Light
Opera company. and include Last
Part of Ev'ry Party Alice Blue
Gown Castle of Dreams and
Irene The Irene Medley Foxtrot"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
New Broadway
Flashes Issued

Two new broadway Flashes were
issued by Edison last week. Happy
Days n f~oxtrot, is a new Vincent
Lopez orchestra recreation, and it's
some jazz number. On the reverse side
Of the disc is Georgia" played by the
Don Parker Trio-saxophone, piano
and banjo.
Two new piano recordings are among
the 'Flashes'-one played by Henry
W. Lange. the other by Ernest j..
Stevens. Lange's number is who Be-
lieved in YOU a foxtrot. Stevens
solo is "~Swaying," a waltz.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

"A bottle Of tactical fluid for my
friend and a scuttle of Java with no
sea foam for me-"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Breaks Dizziness Of Existence

II believe that some of the restless
ness. of the turmoil. of the lawless-
ness, even of the crime. of the day.
arises in a measure from a reaction
against the humdrum- ness and drab-