davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
U-TW light Tenn
PHYS FOCUS WEDNESDAY
ON REIH WILLIAMS Field

Augusta baseball fans are looking
forward eagerly 10 the game to be
piayed between The All Twilighters
and the Togns nine al O'Clock
Wednesday, afternoon ON the Reusi
Williams field. The Twiiig.1re-s
have won both previous games with
Togus, the FIRST by the scure of 8
To in II innings. and the second
ny the score Of 4 10 g. which would
indicate that the third gxmn Of the
series viii be hard fought The
battery for Togus viii be Foster and
Ivory, and for the ALL Twiiighrsrs.
Gus Williams and Beauduin. The
band cf the National Soldiers
Home VIII be present and render
selections.
This Week in Aunusta Twilight
The schedule OF the Augusta Twi-
light league for this week is as fol-
lows; Tuesday. State House We
Cushnnc: Wednesday, Au-TwiliEht-
e,,s VS.. Togus; Thursday, Cusflnpc
VI. Clerks; Friday, Printers VS..
State House
The ALI Twilight team viii play the
Waserville TwilEhters on the after
noon of Labor Day ON the ReueI
Williams field. This promises TO be
a star attraction in baseball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
YANKEES WIN
OVER CHISOX. SIS

Chicago. His. Aug 25.-The last of
tine eastern clubs closed their sea-
son here today with a Elk to Eve vic
tnry for New Tork over Chicago.
James lost the game IN the fifth inr-
ing. The visitors scored four runs
ON four sifs. including double. a
walk, a hit by pitched hail and two
sacrifice fzies. RneI,s single ami
Thormahisn.s triple sent the final run
acruss and caused james retirement.
Chicago played an uphill game ana
would have tfed the score in the
ninth but fur PeCkinpaughss great
fading. LIE knocked down GRndI'g
gr0undsr znd threw him out, retir-
Ing the side with the tying run on
third. ScurE:
New York % Bo14 10 o e-S-ls-e
Chicago % 0 0 2 o o 0 2 BIB %
Thurmahlen and Ruei; james,
Lewdar,uiIk, fsagnn and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
REDS BEAT PILLS
IN EASY FASHION

Philadelphia aug. I.-Cincinnati
needed only Six nuts to beat Phiiade.-
ptia 70 today. In the seventh inning
the visitors sent eight men To hat before
making nit. Their only hit in this in
ming WAS Rousfs double, but three
bases on balls. errors by Pearre and
TragessEr, and wild PITCH helped pro
duce five r1ns. The locals made nine
nits and drew seven bases on balls
With the bases filed IN the seventh and
TWO runs IN. Ring replaced Ruether and
retired The side without further sru--
lie. The sc0re:
Cincinnati % 0 20 0 o & 0 e-T-e-e
Philadelphia o 90 j 90 2 o e-s-s-s
Ruethe-. Ring and wingo; Smith and
T-agesser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

ertn, VIM 1Duk 0rst ON the error. wzs
ONT u NM hG1ae.
Lhs CgunfErtumperE made their
single srnre In the eighth inning,
C1nch c. u. Thompson going the
ruuud u bHsrs On q fiellerss choice.
q s1nAsn hase and hits by Gosdchill
mud Ieigi1tun.
8s2unuiu. Pelletier, Brennan and
U1x1s played Tine BAN fur the Crus-
ssEts. Appleton pitched well. sfrik-
iuE out seven men, Davis made the
only twc-bagger for the team.
Groves. Ahboft. Garside and
ThcmpEun showed up STRONG for the
Counrerjumper.. Abbott led in the
stick work wifi three singles ont OF
fuur times al hEt. Leighton HIT once
for two bases.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Maine Agricul=
tural Fairs IVY

.,,,ox,ur list Of dates fur agra-
,...,, fairs in Maine fur the season
-. ..s ,,ssu issusd by the Dsrazf-
-. Of Agriculture:
-.-..-,,,,ett Valley, Atnens. Sept 3.
49, state Agricultural. AiDEazl.
ssn, 8. Is. Il. Is. "
Maine Fair Association, han.
- AUG. Aug. . g. 2. 3. r.
rsrrral Name Fair CnInFans. Na1er-
.sss semi. g. 9. IL. 4. L
..,,s STATE pomoinglcal. hzngur, NOV.
w. I. u s b; POULTRY Aasn. Portland.
.,sroscoggln County, Livermure Fails.
sep.. 90 Oct l.
,ssa ~ Z Center, Oct :.
yrrhern Maine Far AaEDrlauon.
presqus Isle, Sept Z. 1. .. q
u,nitnn Huultun, Aug. Is. 2. q. =.
canberiand County 1nrnam. Seph- !
A. Gloucester and Dauville. TppGr
| f.lo,eeste-. Sept 90. Oct /, 2
r..srorr Poultry Association. FreEpnrt
rrzaslm Count, Farmingtnn. Sept q
ys = rrsnklin. Phillips, Sept. 16. r. rs.
;,s, Count, Bluehill, Sept 4. 6, e.
Tasn Eden. Sept. 10. q.
fXcrtt Ellsworth Farmsrs' Cfub. NDrfn
Ellsworth
ss1rs Eenneber. So. windsor, Sept :,
ys-ts Knox. rninn. Sept. q. =. Is.
Tsuaesec County Fair, 6nndfeid. 9ept
E,;sco,n COUNTY, pamarizcutta. Sept. %.
,sstol Bristol. Sept. q. "a. 3.
irssrd County, South Paris, Sept ..
E Fl oxtprd. Fryenurx. Sept. 20. Oct.
[as.ruscoxgin Valley. Czntnn. seut- .
xrth Oxford. Andpver, sspt. 1s-B-
Western Maine Poultry AEm, Norway.
Jar g. :. 5, 1aT-
Net PenohscDr. Exeter. Sept. I6. Z. Is.
Arft penuhsrpt. Springfield. Sept. Q,
eragtun. or-,ngtnn. Sept. 3, II.
1asur Poultry Assassination. Bangor.
Dec 10 10.
fsrstaauis County, Fuxcruft
1radahoc County. TupEzam. Oct II.
Liza
kfrnond Farmers Club. Richmond,
s5t %
fm County Fair Association. Pitts
sarsst County. Anspn. Sept. n, %.
fE Somerset, Hnrtland. Sept. q, n. q
Ennsss; Central. Skowhegan, Sept 20
9e
EnDasa. Embden. Sept L.
il-nay Grange Fair, ASSN. harmony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
ATGI STA PfCK-JPS
DEFEAT TOGIS TEAM

An Augusta picked-up team ~
feated Togns team by the secure Of
L to- : Monday evening on Sse MAJ
riunHl HnTne diamond Foster. the
Togus shortstop. was twice cauEirt
mapping on first. Wheeier throwing
to Nicholas. Peaslee. the AuEnsra
right fielder. made a sensational
running catch Of n drive by Willard
in the seventh inning. The Tnsrps
were.
Augusta-Hnsksn p, HoIwav e.
Nicholas Ii. Wheeler n riarv NJ,
Bowling 81. Written u. Patterson C.
Pe-siee RI
Togus-Willet n. Cooper c. La
vesuue p, Morse 2h. Fosee- So Burns
3h, Trask IT, Salntrum CT. Lucns r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
MAY REVIVE
-GRAND PRI1" RACE

; Paris. Aug. L-fCnrrespondence Of the
Associated P-ess) The revival of the
French annual automobile race. the
Grand P7iz. iE under discussion with
the chr nceE tina The event viii he run
in 1872 4 enough entries are obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

~ mating is as old as GrescA IT.
al L was never made q cum
item. and il was rare indeed
weaver could be persuaded I'd
sah MS rug. Creek rugs are Of
1os, the heavy ones used in
- sac the light ones used at ali
N the beginning the designs
me simplest. but later the
- ooFrowed fural designs from
-, a.ans. which loan was amply
VIM the Development Of Gre
. Venetian rugs ARE aiso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Baseball Npfns

Are we downheRrted? ?" Cnnnie
lack says No" Tive always said
fG / takes three wears I'd build UP
4 winning team" says Connie, '.Rnd
! i've I'll have one. Talk about
% getting ready To retire is bunk !"
tanae has been a great builder. but
aaga does he consider he started his
ne years 10 build up the coming
raEe He has already had four
lsaisnt years al the bottom and the
70 straight will sDun be recorded.
fportEman" IN Globe.
ncsinn Ginbe-whew, but that
aaars bee liz buzzing around Gin
matt like legion of atrplanes.
~ plan to be ready for crowds up
i@e@, 4 the Reds win our II is
n thzt any park Of q. GOD capa-
VIII De lost IN the siIuffie.
as zce and success Of the Reds
oaie turned upside down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
RUTH TALES
HIS 23D HOMER
S0x TRIM TIGERS

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 25.-Detruit
pitchers were unable To hDld Boston
in the pinches today and the visitors
took the second game Of the series 5
to 4. Ruth hit his fourth home run
in three days. making his total for
the season %. ScDre:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Two-base ilits-Heilmann. Jones.
Thrse-base hits-Ruth. Shannon. Mo
Innis. Cobb Home run-Ruth. Stpi-
en- bases-Cubb. Ainsntth. Sacrifice
hits-Shurten, Bush. Left ON bases
Boston s; Detroit g. Base on balls
or Russell 3; Leonard /; Cunning
ham / Eits--uf Leonard in s;
Ayers in 2; Love in /; Cunningham
in 1. Struck uut-hy Russcu l.;
Leonard 1. Losing pitcher, LeonRrc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

L Two base hits. Davis. Leighton.
Stolen bases, Thompson. Goodchild.
Eeaudoin Struck ont. by Appleton
Z Double phys. PeiletieE to Davis.
Ease On balls. OF Appletnn. Umpire.
Thomas. Time. 1.35. Attendance.
400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Woodbury. r. Howe Of Portland
VIII take up his duties shortly as
assistant athletic director in New
hampshire State College at Durham.
Ee Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will N
Howe of Portland. His father has
been cashier in the Portland post
office many years. Mr. Howe lis &
Westbrnnk Seminary graduate and
has taken an active interest IN eli
forms Of athletics there in Desrinc
High school and in the Maine col
ieges. having served as baseball
football and basket ball official sew
eral years. He alsD has coached al
WesIhrook Seminary. He served in
the United States Naval Reserves in
this district during the war and has
been engaged in newspaper work in
PORTLAND since leaving the seminar
Mrs. Clinton B. Burruwes retains
nfsr title as champion woman golfer
Oh Portland as the result of recent
matches in which she defeated all
cnmer5. In the final she tiefeateu
MRS Richard c. Paysun, ] ND in IS
holes. This match was close all the
way and the title hung IN the bal
ance until the last hule Mrs. Bur
rowes won last year, and i'm rated ar
one OF the most promising of the
young women players at the PORT
land Country Club.
Harlan Turner, WIN won the anna
teur State championship Saturday AT
Portland In 3T-hnie marrh with
William r. Campbell. won the cham
pionsi1ip in 1916 and worked ris wHy
into the final OF Inst wealt'B MAY hr
a creditable display az courage nna
GOODNESS. He was pitted against the
pick N TIM State. both ar resfreuf
ana nun-rrsiient golfers. ana re-
gained handicap Of down in the
first 16 holes. going 70 n tie In the
18th Saturday and won in s, as
against his opponents In the extra
hole. MIR. Turner is an insurance
agent In Portland and has bHen an
ardent follower Of the game several
yaars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

III. Al-l ss 'cznumsst-
Aug. Z-8-EwRurille Ceufnnuiul
Aug. N-a1-Advent Chr11finn Czrun.
nesting ~ Washington.
Aug. c-H-His,Is. csnnfar.rr.
Aug. -9-Eas1ern Maine al. - H1 Io1..
Frr.
49, &C
.s n q - Hn1 anu Councl meefing
a. ~ d.. -.
ssihnrn, 1AAa Assf wan
~
AZ rs:r-. ,-rH we C0nfszxnne.
go
avg. Z-ssadahnc Pomona Grznse.
A,,r gaIsI z,v+, ,rs,rx&.-
=. A.--i aswis,nn-annirn AnTficui-
al. A15sociaLpn, a l e1nnation
aug. zM,n , OF NTH Ne Rss. A.n.
~ = - .p s. -
AZ as-11pt. A5-riIHr 4nnua encRmp-
Menl o1 me Inna MAine 1n1anry.
~ - g. suAln g.
Aus- oi-oFpl- t-neunipn Oh 1-D EnEi-
nsers Associa5inn At ws.tnrook-
Ansnn;
aug. 1-oct W-Eampasgn m Maine un-
osr anp.ces on AnIl.SaIoon L.eagne %
~ ANN 4&sue n1
Mans-
Az. af-s0pI f-ninis Son1eience AZ
EsAuluHn.
Ssna. 4- - t a. Oh hm.En.n OF Golnm-
anu "a.srvlas al LAME Aa1anacook.
sspL. 5--nDnr uAs,
sept a-e--Fne1que 1sie 1zn- -.
SEpl- o-Isa s 1,all 81 SSuAsi1nana anua-
u L4hsa'e.n.
sept s-c-EiILsHein AaII.
Sept. @Punli: sale at Z. n. NJ Au-
Durn; on LeUisron Aneusra ana Wa
tefvllie street RaiiWHy.
sept 1-lA-spirifnalisf c N meeftug,
l1akewonc. Maolsun:
csgl; r4@-IsuL1aa AAAfns LII II WE1oE-
villa
sept S-EpectAl eiecfinn ON nHfnreuarIm
quEHflunH
Sepl. s-z4In ano 1Ln hesimenfal Asso-
ciauLn reunion- ToSus.
LeW1Hfpn.
nal. RuGkiana -
- a.-,1,.+i.,, A1 80, urr AA.'las 1aHs
SEM Ia-I1Laes,nior c+ r4r-+ u.;,.
csvairv Aasociarinn at I.ewisfnm AA'''s'1
80 f1S,@-,..,, 49,.
- I..-, N''s -AA' ooeA-i
So m u,,- o.
Tn,
ss,,f 1s-sz-r@,,r,,n. 4.tr
$50 go 1s ~ -,a.,.lp $50
ELL 80. = e p Iar
Seps n.a, s.sn.,s lSs nn Maine Hssi
sa n,sn. = a $500, slon n 5ansnr.
sept I1 = A- = nm convention OF Maine
sa,,, "a Z I5s a. t..sr u
49,. = IN s,t..a H,,a al.
sep., s-state board OF Trade. Bel
So. - q --,; <-:
s Se,,. - = T7 nr1n x lalr-
sent gm *, fair
80 : xr.,sa len Lair.
ocl. 1s1re-Malne Music FESTIVAL con-
Oct E-1sMMaine star. sunaa, scb.ot
-. assS 5c 1e 80 ror.rana-
r.S,,,x- pr,.I,,.r5 1Aaon " oinen
-, - - 80 5 " - 1917.
- T;,. -; ,,rAe ne os - une nouf- oay-
~. M n 49,; u.Hs ,r ~ .LnIs yshr.
-. S.s.s,,sI a1ilefs cunVeuuon
W, ~ ssAM,,,,, r,,,,,.,,.;..,
Ma;rs 1.ir..1,s,- as.r.,...-,r, S"r -.
Sa.a T,,,n-n;ar,sa,+ assoc.at ton' n me
80 ELL. r5.as,s III; AaiIis
Tn,.s, .,d r-;,-i.s 1-,,,h.. y p on aHo
e--1 a. NAeoi'
a"y nsAuiohs
Aug. B-Wflsun ana Teel families at
home of Capt Bert SifnnnE.s Port Clyds-
Aug. 26-MAxcy family at home OF i.
h MRxc-. auckland Highlands.
Aug gs-Copeiand-Paysun fam y,
Fenopscpt Siew orange mn.
Aug. L-Norwood and Carroll families
at A T Norwood s. Warren
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
SANDLOT HIJRIER
SHUTS OUT MACKS

Cleveland, O.. Ang. -s.-Pitchs-
Chile. a graduate az the local sand
LOT. shut out Phifadelphia today Z
tp 0. The Indians drove KINNEY frosn
the bux in the NTH inning and also
haxfsd Johnson 1T win. The bafftng
Of Harris End Gardner featured
GCnre.
Thila .-...A o o %, 800 o. o. 81
cleveland 0111s1D 2-lz-I7-o
Elnnnx, JrilnsOn. NcAxuy; Ehle
ana U@Ee1l. Tnrmns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Augusta Twiiipht Ls.gue st.ndinl
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pfttsjield 4: Worcester =.
Only ore game played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
DETROIT.

"-Bntfed for Ayers in It'll.
-Batted for Cunningham in 9th
-Ran for Dyer in 9Th.
Boston 20 0 o o o 50 ! Is
Detroit % ! 0 0 / 0 0 0 "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Penn.
family

A D0yiegfuwn, PENN. fhmiiy
raised cucumbers in hume garden.
A child Of the family suld them TO a
lrcaI erocer Tor accent apiece. The
grorer Put tfem ON sale at 5 CENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Nebraska Lands.

$4,000 BUYS $50 acres. 5s miles from
tAYn $500 population. 200 acres TILED,
135 acres splendid pasture, rs acres
valuable timber good s-room house.
concrete basement, barn. 4ox12s; springs
and creek, abundance fruit; including
40 head OF cattle, 4 horses. all crops.
sugar tools. potato digger. potato
planter. disk harrow. land rollers. grain
drills weeder, sulky cultivators, sulky
pillow, horse rake, manure spreader,
scales, cream separator. moving ma
chine, grain binder, corn harvester. hay
tedder, disk harrow, wagons, sleighs,
cutter, harnesses. hay racks, engine,
ensiage cutter many small tools: $4,000
cash; free list: 3 per cent milk 1887
per 100, eggs SIC doz. Ellis Bros,
Sprngville. N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
REAL ESTATE--oTHER CITIES

TO any real estate man who has buyer
ora Colorado home Of $40 acres will,
please him and protect you. Write me.
S. G. Rakestraw, owner
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Births--Mchaei and Helen Garvey,
500a North Twenty seventh. boy; Louis
and sJosephine Marcuzzo, 72l Hickory,
boy. Paul and Nettie Calhoun, 1909 Lafay-
cite avenue. girl: Hyland and Edith Clark.
1898 Maple, girl; James and Mary YAM
Rpola, 5S4S South Fourteenth, girl; Will
liam and Lillian Shelby, 2715b r. boy;
Stanislaus and Anna Dziulaczki, 4406
South Twenty sixth, boy; William and
Lillian Woodrow, 2G11 South Thirteenth.
boy. Walter and Mary Hornik, 1901 Fred
rick. boy; giuseppe and Maria Gaita, 1909
South sixth, boy; Creighton and Victoria
I.uczynski, 292s Valley. boy; Joe and Bar
sbara Kurcz. s2770 Dupont. girl
Dcaths--Thomas w. Owens, A. 1925
South Twcnty-sixth; Felix Grokanski, two
Fffays, s117 T; Baby Crawford, four hours,
|47f5 South Thirteenth; Jovan Manovylo-
|vieh, 46. 5507 South Twenty eighth; Mo-
naka Nednska, Is. 540t South Thirty
third. Nicholas Sidorewicz, 3S. 1919 South
Thirty-fourth; Milan Cvein SO, 2s10 w,
South Side; Esther Dreger, s, Fortieth and
county line; Ethel Il. Hert, 1, 1908 Ii;
Clarence e. Myers. ., 525 South Twenty
raventh
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
New York Lands

210 ACRES New York state farm; highly
productive. good buildings, running wa
ter, house and barn, stock and tools,
Taylor Adair, West Kortright. Delaware
county, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed were issued to the fol-
lowing:
Name. Age.
Herman LorenZen, Omaha. ........... 20
Dora Tellwect Omaha .............% &c
Arthur l.. Sterling, Omaha. AZ
Bertha ], Taylor, Omaha. ........... SO
John c. Haberstroh, Omaha ......... 20
Lena NJ Curl, Omaha. .,:............ IS
soren A. johnson, Omaha ............. rs
Eleanor f.. Groeger, Omaha .s......... %
George vermilyea, Sidney, Ia......... %
Anna Bosworth Sidney. Ia. 20
Frank f. Warren, Omaha. ............ 81
Marguerite Cullen. Omaha. ............ 10
ciaudius T. Hurlburt, Omaha. -. over 81
Lucy A. Dietrich, Omaha. over is
Vernon L. Butterworth, lola, KAN. 2S
ella NJ Cowen, Omaha rs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
GEORGE & CO.,
Miscellaneous.

902 City Natl Bank Bldg. Doug. 1856
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
South Dakota Lands.
Oregon Land.
Wyoming Lands.

WHEATLAND-Wyom farms, $50 per
a.. including paid up water right. Henry
Levi & C. NJ. Rylander. S54 Omaha IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09

HAVE a wonderfully fine acres, close
to paved street; Groom modern brick
house; full basement; barn and chicken
houses; well and windmill; so bearing
cherry trees; so bearing apple trees
apricot and plum trees, berries and
grapes; about 3h acres land in culti-
vation; a very desirable place, $500:
might consider a $4,000 modern clear
home in exchange; horse. wagon, tools.
chickens and all go In at this price. Call
Mr.. Browne, Acreage Specialist
INTERSTATE REALTY CO.,
1916 City Natl Douglas $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
Kansas Lands.

S0-Acre home Southeastern Kansas; well
improved: black land: will exchange for
Omaha property.
s. s. & r. e. MONTGOMERY.
213 City Natl Bank Bldg Omaha, Neb.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

Whenever you desire to recall my
full name, II you have forgotten it,
just spell HAT. which stands for
Henry Allen Tupper.
This novel injunction is applied by
the popular and talented pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and streets northwest. to his newly
made acquaintances, recalling the
fact that he was once addressed as
the Reverend Mr.. Turtle"
This talented clergyman is attract
ing great crowds by his sermons and
lectures. and as an attendant upon
DR.. Tupper's ministry remarked:
! This mother OF all the Baptist
churches OF the District, the ll7th
anniversary having just been cele-
brated. has entSred upon the most
prosperous era of its long and hon
orable history. More than 100 new
members have been added to the
church roll. and lately up-to-date
methods have been adopted. Every
department of the multiform church
work is making remarkable progress
under the enthusiastic leadership OF
the eloquent and magnetic pastor.
and great plans for the, future are be.
ing projected"
Rev. DR.. Tupper is man of varied
experiences and attainments. He is
a preacher. lecturer author. diplo-
, mat, after-dinner speaker and bril-.
liant conversationslist Besides his
college and university degrees. he Is
the recipient Of the scholastic de-
srees of D. D. and LII D.. ard has
been honored by schools in this and
other lands. He has Travelled all over
the world, and Is the author of six
volumes on educational. economic and
philanthropic subjects. His last work
Democracy. the Hope of Human
ity,' has been highly commended by
men high in public life.
DR.. Tupper's father. DR.. H. A. Tup.
per. and his uncle, DR.. J. P. Boyce
were eminent men of theology and
letters. The doctor Is a man Of ex.
quisite refinement. OF broad culture
and congenial personality, and is cos
mopolitan in his spirit and vision. H,
is of Southern origin.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
EDUCATION.
Dy ERNIJyD Vance coo,

ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
As far as Arnolds are concerned
Perhaps II. Ford has never learned
Which one was Ben and which wa.
Mat.
But some folks say that he's some
sage
In fixing on a living wage;-\
What history taught him that?
His information is so scant
He runs the modern wonder plant
A thing the world has marvelcd at
And yet he seems to have a plan
OF fair play to his feIlowman;
What grammar taught him that7
And any Ounce who's been to school
Or any educated fool
Can mix his dates and floor him nat
Can gibber at his foolish fad
That hate is wrong and blood sheds s
bad;
What Bible taught him that7
An ignorant idealist he,
So he gives back to you and me
His total profits of the war
So recreant a profteer
Can never know, it's crystal clear,
What education's for!
Copyright, 1913, N R A.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
He's Still With Us.

Every while pauses his daily rush and
nques otss neighbour What's become Bryan? Haven't heard
of him for ages"
Don't about the Great Commoner; he's still with
and still talking much per
we recently attended Chautauqua session William
Jennings was the chief attraction of day.
About thousand other folks
patience waiting for and by their welcoming Bvan
that he still had considerable spot himself in the pub1
Bryan has lost considerable of the youth he does
SO exalted ideal through his when heard him
last Dut otherwise he about always has been
and his hold the imagination mass of the
people retains its strength regardless
whether Bryan in oc just of Office getting UP steam
for Office.
Bryan has had the continued career Of
living American. ~
He has won victories than anv
living leader.
He has held his hold rer public heart at the same
time more thoroughly convinced public want him
as leader, than other man.
Strange now some public gather and keep
the affection OF the public while they
OF the public in their ability executive
Roosevelt aroused enthusiasm
tense hatred among his enemies.
Wilson inspires confidence absolutely fails to arouse either
Enthusiasm affection. ~
But for Bill Bryan you have real hearty affection.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Bring Out the Ice; Halt Profiteering

District officials displayed commendabe zeal yesterday in plan
ming for an ice supply Washington Perhaps much conn
placed barge shipments from Hudson river points
is slow and uncertain.
Every precauton supply hospitals and babies
of should be considered until the sick
helpless cared for No who is humane OBJ
ject rationing of strictly rerehment places
Homes food be cooled keep IL condition,
preference public buildings, where is used
solely for cooling
ought hesncy demanding that surplus ice
Storage placed upon market under distribution
system.
be increase in the price The officials
will prevent proferng if they to The
seizure Of the entire supply and sale right
profit by the situation will be heartily
approved by the public
Particular should be taken retail dealers OBJ
tanning selling high who,
willing pay double for small quantities.
profeng prevented by supervision of the District
officials Washington will have gained of the reputation that
charges that prices have been unjusy boosted
The Kaiser shouldn't about being tried He should
worry about being fried hereafter
live longer than fat but fat haves broader
experience.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
GARDINER TO PRESENT
PINS TO WAR HEROES

Commissioner w. Gwynn Gardiner
will make an address at a home-com-
ing celebration for the returned SOL
Iders of Kenilworth tonight on the
lawn Of the KeniIworth Presbyterian
church, kenilwOrth avenue and Ord
street northeast. He also will pre-.
sent souvenir pin to each soldier.
section of the Boy Scout Band will
furnish the music.
The executive committee consists OF:
John S. Druggers, w. NJ. Petrick
stephen S. Ball, Mrs. Elizabeth Bras
hears, Mrs. R A. Philips. Misses Alice
Dunkley, Margaret Harvey and Mar
garet Shaw.