davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington, ID. c. Sep
tember Z. l9l5.-Ordered: That the special regia-
tions made under date Of September a. 1915 for the
Preservation If public order and the rToectiOn of
HE and property c the occasion of the Forty ninth
Annual EncamIment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. September = to October . 1915 in Wash
inston. ID. C.. are hereby amended nv repeating the
second and third paragraphs of seCtiun Of said
regulations ard inserting in lieu thereof the follow
ing:
In the interest of preserving public order and
for the protection of life and property. the Major
and Superintendent of Police Of the District ur
Columbia is hereby authorized to stop all rehiC-Ilar
and pedestrian traffic and travel along Pennsylvania
avenue, from the Peace Monument to Eighteenth
sweet northwest. at the hour of clock A. m and
during the Ta-s,se # the q. \. II. Parade on We'd
ncSSiay. the 18th day of September nineteen hun
drcd and iftesn and to stop all ordinary traffic and
travel including the operation Of street railroads
along Pennsylssn avenrle from the PeaCe Monu-
ment to Eighteenth street northwest thirty minutes
before the start. and during the Tasasc of the
parade.
No officer. agent emplOye of any corporation
operating strCct railway in the District of
Columbia Nhall cordhsct take any such travel
ing westward from the Peace Monument or eastward
iom Eighteenth street northwest thirty minutes be-
fore or during the IaTade.
q. p NEWMAN LOUIS BEOWNLOW C. W.
kUTZ. Commissioners. ID. {.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
New Fly-casting Record.

San Francisco. Sept 2L-Walter d.
Mansfield. of the San Francisco Fly
casting Club. yesterday beat the Ma
tional Association of Scientific Angling
Clubs record of lie for distance. casting
With A five-ounce rod. by five feet.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football men will
open practice at Franklin Field this
afternoon. Coaches broke camp at Port
Deposit. Nd. last night. Bull Jones
one Of the backs last year. and Allen
who was tackle at Syracuse two years
ago, will be ready to work today. AL.
len didn't come out last season. which
makes him eligible for the varsity team
this year.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Texas Outfelder for Pirates.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 21.-The Pitts
burgh National League baseball club
announced today that Outfelder Eu-
gene Madden. of the Galveston (Texas
League) club had been obtained by the
Pirates in the draft at Cincinnati last
week
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Carlisle Indians.

Carlisle. Sept. 21.-The Carlisle In
dian football players came out of Sat
urday's game against Albright College
in good physical condition. notwith-
standing the extreme hot weather. Yes
terday afternoon Coach Kelly eased up
to some extent. After q short signal
drill the varsity scrimmaged for thirty
minutes against the reserve eleven.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Cornell,

Ithaca. n. Y, Sept. 21.-Kleinert. the
the huskie who was substitute fullback
last year. reported for practice yesrer-
day and has an excellent chance to
make the first team this year. Coach
Sharpe gave the entire SQUAD two hours
scrimmage. He is trying to work a first
team for the opening game on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Navy.

Annapolis. Nd, Sept. 21.-The full squad
Of footballers are expected tomorrow.
A number Of men arrived yesterday and
after forming q varsity squad the fourth
class men practiced separately. Among
the arrivals yesterday were Miles and
Ward Of last years first team.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
DIED.

BERKELEY-On Tuesday, September
81, 1915, at $50 p. m, FRANCES
A. BERKELEY, at the residence
of her son-in-law, T. Edward Kib-
hey. 1401 Emerson street Rorth-
west.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
COMPTON-On Monday, September 20.
1915. at 2:30 p. m, at Garfield Hospital,
GEORGE COMPTON, age 81.
Funeral at p. m. Wednesday, Septem-
ber p, from the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. C.. II. Squire. 1919
Parkwood place northwest. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment private at Glenwood Cemetery.
MILLIKEN--on Tuesday, September
of Frank MiIIiken and mother % of
Mrs Samuel {. Lemly.
Services from her late residence.
The Netherlands. Thursday morn
ing, September %. at 1890 O'Clock.
Interment private at Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Eordham.

New York. Sept. H.-Al Yale. the vete
ran fullback. and Corriden and Butler o.
last years team were in the practice a
Fordham University yesterday. Thirty
candidates were at work. No real scrim
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
PERSONALS.
DR.. FISK ELGIN, SPECIALIST,

WORKINGMEN LAST YEARS BUSINESS
a great success. bIt CVIe~t tn Iarrely in
cr,aSe our trade by giving such vaIUe that will
make sale every time and Ir'0: the customer
again. See the new lot 10 IyirS shoes some rr-sI
stock g to $50 one Price JCSTH'S Old
STAND, 6lg ID.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

l7i6 COLUMBIA ROAD-LARGE. LIGHT AIRY
rooms. Trirate bath; both systems: elevated /;
wide street.
- GRESHAM FL. NW.-ONE NICELY FUR
nshed room: suitable for lady gentleman or
will room and board young married couple; refined
private family.
- GRANT PLACE NW.-SEVEIiAL LARGE
cool. br.;ht. second fOcr rooms: southern eNi1-
sure: n ii. j.; weIl-kept home; private. refined
family: central: reasonable TO gentlemen.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANT YOUR PRINTING IN A HURRYl SEE
us-no extra charge for the rush. We get it out
on time II we have to roll up our sleeves and do
II ourselves ANGEL MOBILES. l5D New York
ave
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Princeton.

Princeton, n. j., Sept. 21.-The coaches
appeared very serious last evening after
the daily scrimmage. The varsity and
scrub teams battled for more than half
en- hour and the second team had little
trouble penetrating the varsity line. The
scrubs used only simple plays. but time
and time again broke through for big
gains. Jack Eddy handled the scrub
team admirably. He is working hard to
get the quarterback position on the first
team
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St Louis. ); BaltImore 2
Pittsburgh. q Buffalo. !.
Kansas City. 4; Brooklyn |.
Chicago. s; Newark l.
Chicago. .; Newark, 6.
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Newark at Chicago.
Buffalo At Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN

A BARGAIN-wISCONS AVE. SEC
ton: Tennallytown: Oakview Man.
sion; Fessenden St. near car; 12-room
stone house: modern bath; electricity;
large porches: large grounds: stable or
garage; outbuildings: rent reduced to
s37.50. CAYWOOD & GARRETT, 1921
y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
ROOMS and BOARD.

los ST. NV BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. SEC
ord floor; suitable for two or three gentlemen.
IDS ST. Nw.-BEAUTIFCL LARGE FRONT
room. suitable for two gentlemen.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

PUNTNG AND PASSING
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2.-Encourag-
ed by the cool weather. the Harvard
football coaches gave the first and second
varsity squads an hours scrimmage yes
terday. the first team scoring twice on
the scrubs. Tom Enwright. the former
freshman captain made both touchdowns.
The coaches were pleased with the gen.
eral showing. The tackles did SO well
that 1t has been about decided to move
Gilman to end when he is able to play.
He and Soucy will make an excellent
pair of wings and will have the weight
to carry the rushing game. which seems
likely to be elected by Harvard this fall.
Yale.
New Haven. Sept. 2.-The Yale squad
started real football yesterday SO as to
be in condition for the opening game
against the University of Maine next Sat-
urday. After a half hour of signal prac-
tice the first and second varsity teams
had a hard scrimmage. The coaches
were pleased with the defensive work OF
the first team, which lineup as follows
Left end. Mosley; left tackle. Sheldon:
left guard Kozitsky; center. Way; right
guard, Kent: right tackle, Won Holt:
right end. Allen; quarterback, Lowry:
left halfback. Guernsey; right halfback,
Wilson: fullback. Scovil.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
TABLE BOARD.

LINCOLN CAFE. ;s Ns.. ''In Lbesip sR no':l Swi
Res,iar dinners. sc and &c. "sgetsoIc dInner;
m. sc: Breakfast; ! to 10 a. m, 3oc. \ .
me: rates. Try orr &c and &c Club Brelk:as: a: J
3c BuAress Mems Lunch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25
g section of Country viii Produce the Kone This Year
What a Year Will Do

TIE year 1915 will do much
for this community If we buI
give it an opportunity.
+ They tell us it is to be a year
of plenty, and we trust of peace.
But to secure the best results
for our own people 1t is neces'
sary that we stand together, that
We cooperate, that we laber pNe
for the other, as we'll az for self.
The prosperity Of a commun-
ity 10 dependent largely upon
the amount of money 10 circula.
ton in the community.
Money is a present day neces-
sity, and without it no commpHs
ity San survive,
It would seem, therefore, that
about the best course we could
pursue would be about as follows:
l. Produce as much as posi-.
BILE, not only for homs Oonsump-
ton, but also for export.
2. Buy from a distance only
what is actually necessary, and
that cannot be had from some
home dealer.
3. Push the business of every
home enterprise to the limit, for
every dollar that is brought into
the community, and remains here.
makes the community as a whole
just that much richer.
4. Devise means for iqrreas'
ing the output Of the farms, and
study methods for securing the
best returns for marketed pro-
ducts.
5. If "a farmer wants to hold
his crops for higher prices, see
that he has the money to tide
him over, for his INCREASED re-
urns means that much added
wealth to the community as q
whole.
6. Find something for every
me to do, something that will
enrich the community, as we'll as
he individual. Drones are a
lead weight wherever found.
Z. Get all of the money we
ian from outside sources, and
Keep as much as possible OF
what we get.
s. Make an effort to bring |
two dollars in where one goes
put.
A year of this medicine will
bring a healthy glow to the com.
nunity cheek, and will inspire
hat confidence and self reliance
which always brings success.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25
Some Compliment.

1
himself a compliment.
But this is the exception, and
that is just what we are doing,
because a certain we'll known
citizen of this community has
persistently. recognized the value
of this paper a. a dissemiuator
of local news, and has paid us
this peer of all compliments in a
manner which speaks volumes
for his knowledge of the good
things of life.
He is not destitute of this
worlds goods, aHa he possesses
the rare faculty of holding onto
that which he gets, lest the pangs
of poverty overtake him in his
declining years.
He possesses q wide know
ledge of local affairs, because he
is a constant reader of this pa
per, and the knowledge extract
ed therefrom is turned TO good
account in his own behalf.
If al important event is soon
to occur he knows of it in ad.
vance, because he has read of it
in this paper.
If there is a bargain to be had
any where in the community he is
promptly appriseI of the fact,
because that, too, he has read OF
in this paper.
And if an acquaintance is sick,
or death has overtaken some
member of a family, OF the stork
has paid a visit to the home OF
some friend, he is among the
first to extend his congratula-
of these, also, he
has read in this paper.
He is a man of wisdom, a pill
lar Of strength, with a brain
which absorbs to the utmost OF
the essence of life.
Few things escape his notice.
ne is ever on the alert.
But the one thing which he
never overlooks is this paper,
and therein lies the compliment
which we take unto ourself. II
gives us a feeling that we are
something more than a mere HUI
nan worm, that we are even a
whole cog in the community
Wheel.
True, he is not subscriber to
he paper, his dollar never reach
IS this Office, but he reads the
PAPER just the same.
His neighbor is a subscriber,
md pays in advance, and in his
generosity he lends the paper to {
he pillar of strength" by re-
Iuest.
But it may not always be so. G
n time we have hopes that the I
pillar" will pay as the super I
of permitting US to /
Iumbly add his own distinguish
d name to our subscription list. I
Time works wonders, even in /
be newspaper field. q
Yes we have hopes, strong c
Iopes. q
4 |
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25
Make an Offer.

Make US an offer, and If it is
reasonable we will accept it, for
a whole block of ground in q
good part of town. Every foot
Of the block can be farmed or
gardened. The block is 800 feet
square, all good dirt, and will be
sold to somebody soon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25

The railroads are getting in on
the ground floor in advanced
prices. We heard a merchant
say the other day that BY March
LIST there would be = twenty per
cent advance in all foOdstuffs.
The railroads announce 4 sixty
per centincrease in railroad fares
for the same date.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25
Why Have
Good Roads?

| VVS dNO
There are an abundance o
reasons why we should have goot
roads, even under normal condi
tions.
But there are urgent reasons
why we should have them this
year. when conditions are ex
pected to far surpass even those
of normal.
Our roads must he In condi'
ton for prompt harvesting of the
great crops which the world is
demanding of America this year.
Experts in all lines of business
predict that 1918 will be the
most prosperous year in the his
tory of the United States.
President Wilson has publicly
warned the farmers of the coun-
try that the tast OF feeding the
world will soon devolve upon as,
and he urges as to utilize every
ounce of energy and every foot
of ground, that the supply may
be equal to the tremendous de-
mand for food.
Europe today Is non.produc-
tive, yet the people of those coun.
tries must be fed They must
not starve. And American is
the oply nation that is equal to
the gigantic task.
And because this herculean
task falls upon the American
farmer, it is imperative that no
act of ours be left undoue that
may be productive Of greater or
Swifter results.
And herein lies the value OF
good country roads.
Tremendous crops may be
grown, and harvested, but they
must be marketed in record time
this year.
And without good roads this
cannot be done.
The time is opportune for the
people of this community to take
up this matter and see that
prompt measures are taken 10
insure the best of roads in the
districts before the tint
is at hand for the moving of the
great crops we are asked to pro-
iuce.
Horses and mules must draw
this produce to the shipping
points. and this is a matter re.
luiring both time and animal
energy.
An animal possesses only a
certain amount of energy, beyond
which it may not be taxed, and
when that energy is exhausted il
leases to be of the greatest value
% its owner, and future move
neuts are retarded because OF
IS lost vitality.
If country roads are placed in
he best possible condition dur.
ng the spring and summer
and fall movement OF
:rops will be accomplished with
greater ease and less expense
han heretofore. And every hour
II time will be needed this fall
{ the farmers heed the call OF
he world and the warning of
ur president.
Let us up and be doing" here,
hat we may contribute bounti-
ully of our substance when hu-
1auity turns to US for bread.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25

We require a responsible BUSH
ness man in each locality to rep
resent US. The Dewey Drainage
Excavatiug Company, Woodward
Building, Washington, D. c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25

For SaIe-A first class Kroe.
ger piano; cost $40 new, and il
is as good as new. Will sell
cheap. A. L. Jones.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25

Use one-cent.a-word .advs. in
the News, if you want to buy or
sell anything. They are cheap
and very effective.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25
When Buying Hardware

Consider the house that stands
behind the goods it sells. We
guarantee ours. Hoods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
TO OBSERVE DAY OF PRAYER
w. C. T. U. Ar"anges for Day of
Prayer Tomorrow-Rev. Adams
to Give Address.

Tomorrow. Thursday, January 14th,
will be observed as day OF fasting
and prayer by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union through
out the United States, and the ladies
of the local organization have arran2-
ed a specia! program for the day. lhc
program will be carried out at the
Mckim hall and will commence in
the morning at 10 O'clock and continue
without interruption until A o'clock in
the afternoon. Different leaders have
been chosen for the various topics and
most interesting and entertaining
program has been arranged. At noon
lunch will be served. Following the
noon hour, at ia, Rev. A. b. Adams.
of Dow City, will give an address,
"The Gettysburg of Temperance. All
who are interested in the temperance
movement are cordially invited to hear
Rev. Adams. as his message will be
enc OF particular interest. MI. F. L..
Hoffman will speak on the past. pres
ent and future oil Crawford county.
All the friends OF temperance are in
NllGu W uttciu CliC oGSSioii'' oii' $500
during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Slechta were
down from Boyer yesterday spending
the day shopping and calling on
friends in the city.
Fred Boettger. who resides near
Kenwood, is in Denison today trans
acting business. Mr.. Boettger will
hold a sale at his place on Thursday,
January 21st. He made the Review
office pleasant call and extended his
subscription for three years i'll adj
vance, @
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen, of
Mapleton, Mimi, arrived in Denison
yesterday for a ten days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lownes.
They have been visiting his parents at
Dunlap for the past week.
. A. E. Ellis and Henry Hansen were
down from Boyer Friday transacting
business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
ss4,3o7.7s
CRAWFORD CORN WINS PRIZES.
Asvsral Crawford, Farmers Win Prizes
n, q the State Corn Show Held
K at Ames Recently.

The farmers of Crawford county are
IAtning reputation as producers OF
&ne corn and they are finding no diff
Guilty in winning prizes at the differ
II corn shows where they enter One
u the biggest corn shows is that held
1t Ames each year and where the best
Corn from all over the state is entered
u. compete for the fine prizes.
81 At the show held at Ames recently
III. Jacob Weiss, OF Denison, won
snfst prize, county bank special, donat-
"a by the Crawford County State
tank for the best ten ears OF corn. Mr..
Weiss had corn entered at the local
thOrts course last month and was in
diced by some OF the State college
lAculty to send some of his corn to
i HE Ames show.
Fleming Brothers, who live near
byer. we're awarded the second prize,
H0unty bank special, for ten ear en-
Nit
Il Alfred J. Clauson, OF Kiron, anna.
St91r class, third, county bank special.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
MOTION PICTURES
OF DENlSON
lures of Denison Next Saturday
With Motion Picture Camera
WILL BE OVER 500 FEET OF FILM
Pictures of Business Houses, Prnci-
pal Streets. Schools and Public
Officials Make up Film.

Mr.. +. A. VanHusan manager of
the Laemmle Film service at Omaha,
was in Denison the latter part of the
week and made arrangements With
Mr.. Peter Krauth, manager OF the
Germania opera house, to take motion
pictures of Denison. Over 500 feet
of picture films, showing Denison on
one of it's busy days, will be taken, to-
gether with business houses. public
buildings and public officials will be
included in this big feature film
The manager OF the Laemmle Film
company called at the Review office
and in an interview stated that an
expert motion picture operator would
be sent to Denison next Saturday to
take the pictures. The camera man
will take pictures in the business sec
ton. showing Denison on one of its
busy shopping days. The camera man
will take pictures both in the fore
noon and afternoon and will not con-
fine his work to any single street, but
will take the camera from place to
place and secure views OF all the i'm
portant buildings, including the new
opera house, federal. building, court
house. Carnegie library, city hall,
business houses and the schools. The
camera man will visit Denison again
on next Monday and will take motion
pictures OF the school children and
the public officials.
The motion picture film of Denison
will certainly be a feature that will
be appreciated by all. Mr.. VanHusan
tells us that the film will be exhibited
in the opera house here in the near
future and in all probability it will be-
come the property Of the Commercial
club, who may use it for advertising
purposes, showing it in nearby towns.
Many OF the larger cities have gone
to considerable expense in having
such pictures taken for advertising
purposes and Mr.. Krauth, who was in
,strumental in making the arrange
ments for the motion pictures OF Den
ison, did not propose to have Denison
outdone.
Denison is always busy place on
Saturdays With hundreds OF farmers
and shoppers from nearby towns in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
OPERA HOUSE
comp ANY MEETING
Shuat Meeting of Stockholders Held
Monday Afternoon and Old or
n, ficers Al Reelected.
FINANCIAL REPORT is MADE
DhSxs Fiourishins Condition Of A.
Sc Fairs Since the Opera House
* Has Been Occupied.

3sThe annual meeting of the stock
DIders of the Germania Opera House
1mpany was held at the new opera
t66se on Monday afternoon of this
teek for the purpose of electing Of
Eers% and receiving the secretary's
:tArort of the financial condition OF the
ASmpany. The meeting held Monday
las the first annual meeting since
Me new opera house has been built
Md although the new building has
$Heen used less than year the officers
We're gratified over the receipts that
have come in thus far.
IA The election OF officers resulted in
HE old officers being reelected for
The ensuing year, which was fitting
the company was organized. The
kxcognition of their services since
uancial report, covering the period
f0m Feb. Is, 1913, to Dec. 81, 1914,
Mas submitted to the members of the
kbmpany and showed very healthy
Condition indeed. From the opera
house proper the picture shows, plays
Ind rental of the auditorium shows
net receipts of $3,4S2.30. The com.
HAily received in the way OF rent from
Shces and store rooms the amount
" 81 .4s9.OO.
N Below we print a copy OF the imam
,fial report, which will doubtless be
III interest to the stockholders who
were not able to attend the meeting.
~ :.