davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Peace in Sight.

The American people naturally chagned that the
ca should have been ratified long before this They have
patient indeed with the politics has been played
pitol Their enduablc for
Jason that they realized that the opposing be dealt
|fh at the coming elections
number of Senators have eonscienous entered the
Of reservations This quite with the amendments
OF the proposed amendments the of hatred and
officially selfish The will have support
few of the sincere members of the Senate.
4The Herald believes the treaty should have ratified
nge The league of nations has the support of the people
Whe there inmation that the treaty be ratified this
procedure than likely that
IaS be allowed stand.
The important thing that the be ratified
possible For the delay and keeping country
world in turmoil for months the
Fcountable
The President offered for peace and for world
|n If this shall have suffered by political
sfhnatons, the roll call the amendments will
cord for calling the guilty proper punishment
-
Democratic Senator complains being deprived pat
because he doesn't probability
pat others that side will deprived greater things than pat
ptase-
who would have considered he
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

GENESIS.
CHAPTER Z.
l Moan. with his family, and the living
creatures. enter into the ark. II Tbs
beginning. increase. and continuance Of
the flood.
And the Lord said unto Noah.
Come thou and all thy house in
to the ark; for thee have seen
righteous before me In this gen.
GRAFTON.
Q OF every clean beast thou
shalt take to thee. by sevens.
the male and his female: and of
beasts that are not clean by
two. the male and his female.
8 OF fowls also Of the air by
sevens. the male and the female;
to keep seed alive upon the face
of all the earth.
For yet seven days, and I
will cause it to rain upon the
earth forty days and forty
nights; and every living sub
stance that 1 have made will I
destroy from off the face Of the
earth.
And Noah did according
unto all that the Lord COM
manded him.
And Noah was six hundred
years old when the flood Of
waters was upon the earth.
4 And Noah went in, and
his sons. and his wife, and his
sons wives with him. into the
ark. because Of the waters Of
the food.
9 OF clean beasts, and Of
beasts that are not clean. and
OF fowls, and of every thing
that creepeth upon the earth.
There went in two and two
unto Noah into the ark. the
male and the female, as God
had commanded Noah,
10 And 1t came to pass after
seven days. that the waters OF
the flood were upon the eartn.
IL y In the six hundredth
year of Noah's life, in the
second month, the seventeenth
day Of the month. the same day
were all the fountains Of the
great deeA broken UP, and the
windows Of heaven wer.
opened
12 And the rain was upon
the earth forty days and forty
nights.
IL In the seifsame day en-
tered Noah, and shem, and
Ham. and Japheth. the sons OF
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
CALLS CONFERENCE OF
OPERATORS AND MEN

Topeka. kans.. Nov. 16.-Gov. Henry
j. Allen tonight issued a call for a
conference in Kansas City. Sunday, of
operators and miners Of the South
western Coal Field which. In the
event of failure of the Washington
conference, will lead to Kansas taking
over and operating all the coal mines
within the State.
No effort will be made by Gov.
Allen to get the two sides together
to settle differences. He desires to
get them to agree to begin produc-
tion under State direction that the
State may not suffer from a coal
famine.
In the event that either or both
refuse, the governor intends to use
the police powers OF the State to
take the mines over and operate
them.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Ladies Of the G. A. R. Chief
Inspects All Circles Here

The several circles of Ladies Of the
G. A. r. in this city will be inspected
during the present week by Mrs. Lii
lian Cary. of Dubuque. Iowa, national
president of the organization. who
came here several days ago. Soon
after her arrival Mrs. Cary was the
dinner guest of Col o. H OIdroyd.
Assistant Adjutant General of the De-
partment OF the Potomac, G. A. r. at
the historic Lincoln house. SIS Tenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

Dillsburg.-Mrs. Mervin Byers dies
from heart trouble. while husband and
children await her to go with them
to parade.
Bowmandaie.-Odd Fellows hold ban
quet.
Lewistown.-Roses bloom in open in
arly part of this month.
New berland.-Intherans solicit
contributions for Thanksgiving Day
presents to orphans.
Mechanicsburg.-J. J. Beistline dies
after visiting wife's grave.
Tyrone.-Miss Grace Roller. Mechan-
csburg. is music teacher in public
schools here.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
ARKANSAS.

Pine Bluff - Thieves fire w. A..
Murphy's home after robbery.
Conway-Tie-up Of county funds
make Faulkner County still Opsare.
Marianna-Cotton seed brings $3.50
ton.
Little Rock-Citizens protest JEFF
fefson eounty's tax assessment Of
3sh per cent.
Fort Smith - Philip Ross. former
policeman. acquitted of liquor traf-
fic violation.
Piggott Clay County school
teachers meet.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
KANSAS.

FL porado.-Another pay well drilled
in on Lathrop lease.
Manhattan. - DR.. NJ. o. Tenquary,
zoologist. who accompanied Peary on
trip to Crocker Land. appointed to
Texas Agricultural College faculty.
Hiawatha. - Samuel Morehand, pio.
neer merchant, dead.
sslina. - Mrs. Christina Strom. %.
has birthday party.
Lawrence.-L.syi Flory's auto sold by
court because II was seized when he
tried to bring liquor here.
Topeka.-G. NJ. Lock. tire merchant
killed by vulcanizer explosion that
wrecks his plant.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
BY john KsRdriek Bangs,

THE JOY OF LEARNING.
One cannot know all things, and as
for me
1 view that certain fact contentedly,
Because I find that as Is go my way
There's joy in learning new things
every day
Which had 1 known them all the nov
elites
That lie deep hid In these discoveries
Would fade away. cen as the flowers
DO,
And leave me nothing to look forward
to-
Copyright. 1878. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
PITTSBURG DRY BAN
TO BE LIFTED, REPORT

Pittsburg. Nov. 16.-Preparations for
lifting the liquor ban on Monday night
are in progress among big distillery
men here today.
Information that the ban will be
lifted Monday night was reported to
have come from q reliable government
source. II It proves true, the liquor
dealers activity will be the first since
July l.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
MICHIGAN.

Detroit-The city may be without
street cars some day because there's
no franchise to hold them here.
Grand Rapids-Expert in drawing
criminal indictments called here by
prosecution in case against Senator
Newberry.
Bay City-Charles Walk given $500
for loss>of his toes.
Lansing Wyandotte authorities
ship 5000 quarts of seized liquor here.
Hillsdale-C. +. Singer. business
man, dead.
Hudson-All business men here be-
come deputy sheriffs.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
MISSISSIPPI.

Lambert-Mob hangs brother OF
negro VINO killed r. w. Sivley.
planter.
Yazoo City-Two cars of coal re-
leased to keep light plant going.
Walthall - Children win in SPELL
ing bee with old folks.
Brookhaven - Farmers forming
truck growers association.
Pontotoc-A. Monroe Hicks, far
mer. killed by COW dragging HIM
half a mile.
Natchez-Lone Star Trail Associa-
ton formed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
OHIO.

Glendorf-Mothers OF St Johns
Parish hold banquet in town hall.
Naughansville-L f. Lee heads
local Red Cross.
Wadsworth-J. F. Alderfer. former
director Oberlin Conservatory of Mu-
sic. dies.
Norwalk-Robert McDonough elected
mayor Of Plymouth.
Lima-F. W. Calvert elected to
school board.
Ada-City water rents. in court long
time, adjusted.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
RUPTURED PEOPLE
SEND FOR
! r EE Trial PlAPAS

The wonder OF the age-in use E
present by thousands of sufferer
STARTS ADHESIP PI.APAC
PADS were awarded Gold Medal 2
Rome and Grand PriN at Par.
Make up your mind to he able 1
throw your old torturous truss ava.
Ste undermining your health d
those bands Of steel and rubber. Tn
PLAPAO-PADS are soft as velver
ca ~ to put on. and cost but little. "
straps. buckles OF springs attachst
Send for a FREE TRIAL PLAZA
today. We believe in the old ad
age never fear to put out YOU
goods on trial" so don't sen
money-nerely your name and ad
dress-to the PLAPAO CO, Bloc
2147 st. Louis, Mo.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

of his queer habit of describing pui
lie buildings and show places ;
doggerel he was given the sobr
Quet. the Rhyming GUIDE Toby
bailiwick was in the vicinity OF q
White House. War. Navy. State ar
Treasury Department.. with a
Washington Monument and the b.
reau Of Engraving and Printing 9
stdeshows. He was a great admir-
OF the late JAMES @. BLAINE. b.
cause the Maine statesman on OF
occasion. attracted by Toby's quaiI
rhymes. paid him s5 to describe q
show places in verse. II was q hab
OF the old guide when he could n
hnd a word In his vocabulary to .
his verse. to coin one that would
In front OF the War DepartmeI
he called Mr.. Biaine's attention :
the ancient cannon on the porti'
and nearly stumped himself by u
Ing the word Mexico" at the er
Of one Of his jingles. But TOT
proved equal to the emergency:
Them cannon came from Mexico
And Scott captured them, by hes
ico."
He concluded his tour with N
Blaine at the Bureau OF Enerayin
and Printing. Pointing to the built
ing. he said:
To you IL may seem very funny.
But In that building they make q
the money"
The Man from Maine" wa,
much elated with his experiens
with the rhyming guide that he to-
the story TO all his friends, and o
his visits to the White House ther,
after he would always give Il
poet" a liberal tip.
San Francisco Earthsuake Fund.
While in the offices OF the VAST
, ington Loan and Trust Company
talked with JOHN JOY EDSOl
financier and philanthropist, aboJ
the great fund he handled 20 exps
ditiously at the time Of the gr'
earthquake at San Francisco. n
Edison had charge of the collectiN
OF the fund and the people OF Wa
ington went over the top in ms
nifcent style to aid the suffer
by the great calamity. Under
generalship IL seems that every .
son in Washington, from bootblt
and newsboy to multi-millionai !
gave freely and the result was
tremendous collection.
remember the night the 81
scription was closed when Mr.. Ey
son sat in a wired cage IN rear
the bank of the Washington Lo
and Trust Company. surrounded u
great stacks of paper money al
bills of silver coin He toiled nigf
and day that the needed relief migt
promptly be extended to the suffer
/ ing San Franciscans.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
ROB WAX MODELS
OF $4,000 In FURS

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 16.-Thieves
broke into the fur shop of Samuel
Simon here today and stole $4,000
worth Of skins and fur coats.
Although all the doors and windows
OF the Arch street place are guarded
by alarm wires. the intruders, with
uncanny skill, avoided them.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
KorkinE to Reclaim Men.

am informed that a unique
Washington character passed away
recently at his home near Alexan-
dria- TOBIAS CHANDLER was a
city guide for many years. Because
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Greetings to Senator Glass

Virginia abounds with much Senatorial
|sy matter for Governor Davis
hate Senator Thomas Martin chosen any one of
score of Vfginians and made no
HE certainly did selecting Carter Glass states
Iap had proved his worth the legislative own State
Ind nation Although brief his
nusual ability Mr. Glass has chosen his must
purely lead to still greater to the nation Longer
Treasury portfolio undoubtedly to high and
unratve position the financial world That in
oas and did his by the fact that
to enter upon position less salary than Cabinet
nicer and also less likely lead highsaaed position in
|vp life Naturally, conclude that ahead
fto political
The would popular Selection had he
ad Representative Flood Senator Mr. served his
e with rare Distinction an would have pleased hou
|ut of Virginia have Senate Mr. Flood is vet
oung and undoubtedly will be Vgna pleasure him at
10 distant time.
piers Mr. Fuqua Nevada has Mr. Baker always
lied with fnancr has Mr. Dawson Baruch Missouri
fkes Mr. Wells The White House and has Mr. TIL
ul Its big job but the plenty of good men,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Don't Forget the Firemen.

The bill for increase the
nee Congress 1t is generally
tled to raise Congress be making getaway
tter the treaty ratified As fairness
have received their the
not to forget the hemen II the bill
ion the hremen would suffer getting more
boney-a winter in which they raise.
II for other members of Russian Work
should be dported enough to think
hey could overthrow government in this country
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Caring for the Unfsrtsn.te.

Caring for the Uafertunsfe.
There Is an ancient building down
on Four-and-a-Half street near Penn
sylvania avenue. once occupied by the
District of Columbia government.
where the practical side of religion
finds daily demonstration II is the
home of the Gospel Mission, presided
over by Superintendent II. w. KLEIN.
Besides conducting religious services
regularly In the big building and on
the highways and byways." and fur
nishing clothing, food and lodgings for
the down-and-out men and boys who
go there. the managers have recently
extended the humane work of the Mis-
sion to include women and children.
The venerable building at 3ss c street
northwest. the longtime home OF the
late Rev. BYRON SUNDERLAND.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church for many years. and number
80 on the same street. once the par
sonage of the historic Metropolitan NJ.
4. Church. have been purchased.
Within the walls of these landmarks
are conducted under the auspices OF
the Gospel Mission headquarters for
three troops of Boy Scouts and one
OF Girl Scouts. There are ten different
nationalities in the Boy Scouts, and
the organization has been given the
cognomen. the Rainbow Division"
There also are a day and night nurs-
cry for the babies OF working women
hall for the Girl Scouts. gymnasium
moving picture and lecture hall where
free entertainments are given for poor
children. a free dispensary and daily
clinic in charge Of Drs. FRANCIS
SINCLAIR and WATSON, rooms oi
the Washington Dietetical Association.
which looks after the health OF 30
babies. reading rooms. play rooms and
50 on. The two large yards have beer
made into one playground which 1;
now in course of construction.
A Sunday school for Chinese grown.
ups is conducted in one OF the ancient
buildings. There are 30 scholars anc
the same number OF volunteer teach.
ers- A sun-porch is to be constructed
Mrs. Spaulding donated 81. ZOO for thi,
purpose in memory Of her son who
died last year.
Superintendent Klein explained thai
the necessity for the nursery and clinic
became apparent when twelve babie.
whose mothers were down with the
influenza or had died from that dis.
ease were left at the mission on q
Sunday afternoon. Two babies. q
Greek and an Italian. whose mother,
died in the epidemic last year. are be-
ing reared by Mrs. Klein.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Few viii Test This New Dish.

Surrey, England.-Local gamekeep-
ers recommend rural rats as good
eating. The animals are said to live
on clean grain and water and are
delicious when baked In pie.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
The The BIBLE
GENESIS.
~" ----

Translated out of the original tongues and
from the edition known Our Mothers Bible"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

We judge from Mr. Pamer this is the
ason for those who have keep very very quiet
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

You keep with the strike by
eng that Gen Wood requested get their
orraton from military headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

safest bet that Congress arrange get its mile
ye for the regular
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

Experts estimate that Ban debt the fiscal wear
be &oooooooo We shall everlasting peace The debts
! Ill last that long
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Round the Town " Ef$sgSSfEsEHt. E$SfsH. SHHH

The souls true rest is found in faith.
And courage comes with hope.
The darkest passage ends IN light,
Then why should Christians g ope7
M. s. II.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Two Big Forces for Washington.

lne |iy Club the mems organization, Women Cy
constitute two forces for the
Each has obtained large membership their activities
oe ie within short time Washington has long needed
esive institutions of the kind be- No longer
Washington show place 1t is city commercially as we'll
socially Much remains to be done civic make Wash
fgton the city 1t should be- Immediately 1900 and like
ner OF women will be enrolled Each has lively interest in
city When the clubs completely organized and are on
en way to better things Washington will begin the life
at has made other cities while to capital Verv few d b
ersons now employed here will They will
part OF the industrial and social life of the greatest Capital
IN earth.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
BAND CONCERT.

yhShEolhAL CoNCERr
By tha I. s. Marine Band Orchestra,
Marine Barracks. Monday. November IL.
1919. at 30 y. m. William II.
Santelm2nn. Leader.
PROGRAM.
March. Clear for Action. .... .Blsnkenberg
Overture The Bat. .strsnss
nAoinAEe ...----...--..--s..-...s.... .neTuN
Grand scenes from "Faust". .Gounod
Waltz, Spirit Of Flowers" Blon
Suite de orchestra. "A Day in Venice
Seyin
tp Dawn Andante. dolce far nients
(bl The Gondoue4z." Con Moto.
(e) "venetian Love Song" Aadants Con
EsprssioneL
td Good Night" Andsnte Rehgioso.
Hungarian Dance No. J. Op. 81 Keller
Beia-
Marines hymn. The Halls Of Montezuma"
The star-spsngled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

II would be fine thing if had few officials able to
crisis before it tears down the house
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

when mere sasred receives a court he
oesn bold meeting and discuss question of obeyng
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

are ssa37 who have over $4,000 no
odrtne the millions who lodged income tax lsa wear
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

Bese has been declared vacant many
ens who would have he had been seated
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Trying to Corral Elusive Vote.

Congressman Ellsworth of the Sec
ond district, the first to toss his hat
into the republican gubernatorial
ring, is quite active these days. He
is dividing his time between Washing
ton and the Minnesota hustings with
the latter receiving the most Of his
attention. Congressman Ellsworth,
however, is not alone in his quest of
the elusive vote. Speaker Nolan of
the house for a week now has been
heading a delegation on Minneapolis
men who have been touring the state,
while up at the state capitol Secretary
of State julius A. Schmahl quite fire.
quently absents himself for brief
talk with the boys. In the case of
Ellsworth, his absorption of a large
part Of the platform of the nonpartisan
league has brought out the charge that
he will receive the endorsement of the
league at the proper time, but this is
denied by the league officials. They
declare that their choice will not in
clude any of those now listed as guber-
material candidates.-Va Chapman
(the County Chairman").
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
The Salvation Army Campaign.

Lieutenant E. C. Jeffrey, U. S. A.,
representing Julius A. Schmahl, state
chairman Of the Salvation army cam
paign, was here yesterday in the in
tsrest of selecting district and coun-
ty chairmen. At the personal request
of Mr.. Schmahl, Attorney E. L. Nc
MILAN accepted the Craftsmanship of
the district comprising Mile Laos,
Kanabec, Pine, Isanti, Anoka and
Chisago, and no better man could have
been selected for the work.
Minnesota's quota for the drive,
which will open on August 10 and
close on August 18, is 100000, and,
as the Salvation army accomplished
such splendid work during the war,
there is not the least doubt that the
fund will be oversubscribed. Mile
Laos county's quota will be made
known later.
Attorney Evan H. Peterson has
accepted the district secretaryship and
Rufus P. Morton the county chair
manship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Congressional Notes.

Demanding legislation forever bar
ring Japanese immigration, Senator
j. D. Phelan, California, warned Amer
lea to be ready for "war on the Paci-
fic." Appearing as a witness before
the house immigration committee,
Senator Phelan appealed to congress
to save the western states from eco
nonic death at the hands Of the" Huns
of the east"
Congressional investigation of ex-
penditures Of the war department was
opened on Friday with Sergeant Chas.
B. Malcom Of L. company, 23rd En-
gineers, who has just returned from
France, testifying that he personally
had seen large quantities Of govern
ment property, both old and new, wan
tonly destroyed BY fire. '.The only APP
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
Tornado Strikes Fergus Falls.

A terrific tornedo struck Fergus
Falls on Sunday afternoon, laying
waste the northwestern section of the
city and causing a property loss esti-
mated at $3,00O,OOO. According to the
latest reports available AZ persons
were killed and 1877 injured, while 20
are missing. The Grand hotel was de-
molished, 500 residences wiped out and
a train blown from the track into a
ditch. The court house,, several
churches, wooden mills, sash and door
factory and one school building which
were in the path of the storm also
suffered destruction. Fortunately the
two hospitals of the city were spared
by the hurricane and are being util-
lied for the care Of the injured.
Relief trains from St. Cloud and St..
Paul were dispatched Immediately to
the secene of the catastrophe. The
city has been placed under martial
law.
Dumont village also received at
tention from the tornado, which in
Jured several persons and leveled
several buildings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-26
CREAM cry PICNIC
Hundreds of People Attend Farmers
Annual Outing at the Prince
ton Fair Grounds.
Addresses by Experts, Baseball Game,
and Concerts by Princeton
Band Among Features.

One of the big outdoor events of the
season is the picnic given annually by
the Princeton Cooperative creamery.
This year it was of wider scope be-
cause Of the fact that the Farmers
Cooperative company amalgamated
with the creamery in putting on the
annual event. Business houses of the
village closed from II to 4 last Thurs
day in honor Of the outing.
The days program commenced with
the march to the fair grounds at II
a. m. Of Princeton's newly organized
band, which discoursed excellent music
en- route and gave concerts through
the day..
There was vast assemblage on
the grounds at 1 o'clock, when picnic
dinner was partaken of. Farmers,
their wives and families, brought an
ample supply of appetizing viands,
and everyone was extended welcome
to partake of the edibles. Even then
there was enough left after dinner to
feed small army. When it comes to
the dispensation of hospitality the
farmer is in the front, rank.
Following the picnic dinner inter-
esting addresses were delivered on
various subjects pertaining to farm
ing. J. B. Mccarthy of the state and
food department. gave an able talk on
dairying, County Agent Parry of
Sherburne gave talk on cooperation
and Oke Dahlberg, county agent for
Mile Laos, spoke on pasturage. Each
address was appreciated, as shown by
the applause received by the speakers
| A tug Of war-farmers against the
world-in which the farmers of course
won, was one of the features of the
prog1am which included various other
field sports.
The wind-up was an interesting ball
game between Princeton and Green.
bush, in which the locals won by a
score Of 6 to 2.