davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

Socialism Is Impracticable and I'm
desirable" Samuel Saloman. anti
Socialist, will take the affirmative
side. and Mr.. y. d. Fagin. OF the So
ciaiist Party. will defend the mega
tive! Admission is free and the pub
lie cordially is invited. Debate at s
p. m.
Children of the municipal play
grounds will give their annual
spring Day" Saturday afternoon.
May "a. at the Sylvan Theater at
$3.50 p. m. Miss Eunice Ensor will
direct the performers. assisted by
Miss Florence Chamber, Miss Kath-
crime Kali and directors Of play
grounds.
william c. RedheId. Secretary of
Commerce. will be the guest of
honor at the Arts Club. 20l7 / street
northwest. tomorrow evening at 7:3O
o'clock The Secretary Will deliver
an illustrated address on the Behr-
ing Sea and he'seal islands.
The Boasd Of Education will meet
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
Franklin School Building.
Every woman In Washington ts
invited to attend the two courses on
the preparation Of food and the care
OF clothing that is to be held at the
Wilson Normal School. beginning
tomorrow and continuing Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Today at
o'clock the session will he devoted
to clothing. On Friday outdoor
lunches will be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Grace l.. Watkins. Of the
treasury Department. is visiting her
ome in Elmira, y. Y.
Louis .. Warren. of New Bruins
ick. y. J.. is in the city for few
sys.
Harry A. Sanderson. of the ACricul-
ral Department. is in Wheeling. w.
a.
George X. Long. of the War De-
rrtment. is on leave.
Miss Mildred Wilton Scott. of the
ureau of War Risk Insurance, has
signed.
Benton G. Coles. Of the General
md Office. has returned from two
seks' stay in Canton. o., his home.
.Selden G. Hopkins. assistant Sec
ltary of the Interior. attended the
eld Day exercises at Front Royal.
ilAdolph- Macon College. His son
Us a participant and in charge of
me of the maneuvers.
Mss Josephine Bresnahan has been
pointed to a cIerkship in the Pat
z 4Ofice. Chief Clerks Branch.
Mss Irene Wight of the Patent Of
e has been Offered a remuperatIve
sition as lecturer by the Chautau-
a Circuit.
80
Herbert Georre son of Mrs Eua
orge of the Treasury Department,
10 was with the Hospital Unit.
dnbow Division. in active overseas
ty, returned recently with his or
niZation. Mr.. George while in
ance sent his mother many in
estfng trophies of his hospital work
zen him by captured Germans re-
wing treatment at the hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
THE TOWN CRIER

thst the annual business meetine
and election of officers will be heId
at TheosophicaI Hall, 1916 II stree,
northwest, next Monday evening
Northwestern University Altman,
next saturday will observe North
westerners day with a dinner ar
Cushman's restaurant Fourteentb
street between F and @ streets a.
$3.50 o'clock. a'
aer. Dr. John vnn Schaick. .ir.,
ehls evening Will relate Some Red
SIoss S'orles. at the Church of Our
Father. Thirteenth and l. streets.
iie VIII speak under the auspices of
the Clara Barton Guild. The meet
ing is to be epen to the public.
Members of the Home Club of the
department of the Interior will give
formal dance at the clubhouse.
seventeenth and H streets. Saturday
evening.
Nooie n. Potts will speak On
scientific Achievements of the
united states During the War and
the Effect on Traffic" before the
Feoeral Traffic Association this
evening at s o'clock at the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The Indiana Society is to meet at
the Ebbitt House at s o'clock to-
morrow evening. Election of off,
GERS and reading of reports will be
followed by social meeting.
The Seaboard Alumni Association
OF the Chi Psi will hold victory
supper at the University Club at z
O'Clock Saturday evening.
The program of RecreationaI Ae-
tiVltIes for girls in Washington this
summer will be further discussed in
meeting Of the Girls Council at
the Board Room in the District
Building tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock.
Mrs. Grahame Powell will act as
Chairman.
The Columbus Country Club an
nounces a dancing party. for MEM
bers and guests, at the clubhouse.
Fort Berry. Va, tomorrow evening.
Special cars will leave from Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. at o'clock.
A debate will he had at Perpetual
Hall. Eleventh and f streets north
west, tomorrow on Resolved, That
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

The last regular meeting Of the
study Club Of the Washington Cen
ter of the Drama League viii be held
this evening at the rooms of the
Board of Trade at o'clock.
Mount Pleasant Victory Club Will
meet at the Mount Pleasant Church
this evening at 6 o'clock.
The executive committee OF the
District of Columbia w. C. T. U. will
meet this morning at IL o'clock at
522 Sixth street northwest.
TNimrod Lyceum, Grand Encamp-
ment. and Queen Deborah Council of
the A. o. ". d. of j., of the World,
will, hold a public installation of Of
ficers June at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. r street northwest,
at s o'clock. Rev. Grant Contte will
be master of ceremonies.
The Chemical society of Washing
ton will meet in the assembly hall OF
the Cosmos Club at s p. m. tomorrow.
H. d. Gibbs will speak on The Work
yof the Color Laboratory of the Bu-
reau OF Washington" and K. P. Mon-
roe on THE Commercial Preparation
'and Some of the Commercial, Appli-
cations of the Enzyme Invertase.'
The executive committee will meet
at 1880 o'clock.
An Informal dance for the benefit
of Miriam Chapter. %. o. E. s., will
be held Friday night at Dupont Stu
dio. 6 Dupont circle.
Michigan residents of the District
of Columbia are invited by the Mich
igan Society to a get-together meet
ing at Wilson Normal Community
Center. Eleventh and Harvard
streets. at s p. m. Saturday evening
There will be dancing. cards and re-
freshments.
Every woman In Washington IL in
vited to attend lectures'to be given
this week by Theodore f. Miller al
the Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter. Time and subjects of lectures
follow: This afternoon at o'clock
and 1880 o'clock in the evening. THE
Care of Clothing" and Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. THE Preparation
of Outdoor Lunches"
Grace Eunice GriswoId. secretary
of the Washington Lodge. Theosoph-
teal Society. announced yesterday
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
DISTRICT LIBERAL
FOR CHURCH DRIVE

? With nearly $4,000. 600 subscribed
N the first day. Washington district
Methodist churches have responded
literally in the campaign to raisc
100000 as the quota for the
S4ethOdlst centenary fund.
Revised returns of the subscrip-
ions on the first day show that
Washington churches are setting the
ace. many having already oversuo-
cribed their quota.
The following subscriptions were
nnounced yesterday from centenary
teadquarters: Trinity Church. So
90; Anacostia, S1929: BrookIs nd.
1.S49; Iowa Avenue. S1.276: Pet
SoTth. $4,000. and Douglas Memo
iaI. S3.S57.
Thousands Of new pledges have
lcI eased this areas fund to $3.337.-
40. overnight returns are expected
o push the amount far beyond the
our million mark.
Centenary officials are confdcn
hat washirgton's quota of $1,000
90 will be fully subscribed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
If He Smokes
Give Him Nicotol
Powders Secretly

Any mother. wife or sister can
stop the tobacco habit if she wants
to do so. Thousands of women are
happy today because they gave
their husbands, sons or brothers
Nicotol powders. thus saving the
money wastefully spent for tobacco
and benefiting the health Of the
loved ones they rescued. NicotOl
powders are odorless, tasteless and
harmless and can be given in either
liquid or solid food. You take no
risk. as -Nicotol powders are. sold
under a steel-bound money-refund
guarantee by the Peoples Drug
Stores and other druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
JOHNSON SEEKS
COPY OF TREATY
Resolution introduced, 0p-
ponents Prevent Consider
ation-To Call 1t Again.

E A resolution by Senator Johnson of
California. requesting the full text of
: the peace treaty from the State De-
: partment started the fight in the
s senate on the treaty and the league
of nations yesterday
Democratic = opposition prevented
consideration of the resolution. but
Senator johnson promises to call it
up again next Friday when the Sen
z ate re-convenes. Some of the league
opponents in the Senate venture the
prediction that Senator johnson will
get enough votes to pass bis resolu-
ton The roll call will bring the first
lineup In the Senate between those
who are willing to accept the Presi-
dents advice and direction on every
thing connected with the treaty and
those who want tulI information about
all the treaty provisions before they
accept them.
The resolution recites that the full
ztext has been delivered to Germany
and the German representatives at
Versailles. and asks that the Senate
be given the same complete text.
= when Senator Johnson introduced
IT he asked for it's immediate con-
ssideration. but Senator Robinson. of
Arkansas. a stout administration
supporter. entered an objection.
thereby forcing consideration over
until the next legislative day.
1T Is Nearly All Here"
At the State Department il was
again said that the full text of the
treaty has not yet been received.
Acting Secretary Polk made the
same str5ement he has made from
day to day. namely that 1T is near
ty all here, No information was
given as to the probable time when
she state Department expected to
dave the complete document for re-
iease.
1t was pointed out at the State
Department Ser the johnson -reso-
iution is in violation of precedents
N that it is addressed to the State
Department instead of to the Presi-
lent himself. Senator johnson may
IgTee to amend the resolution If
iecessary. or allow it stand in view
VI the fact tha. the President is out
I Of the country and no one but some
Iffcial Of the state Department
could make the treaty pub: at This
inc.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
WINNIPEG STILL
IN STRIKE Grip
Only Paper Published Calls
Movement Attempt at
Soviet Rule. b

Winnipeg. Man. May 20-Wfnnipeg,
tightly bound by a general strike. was
silent today.
Some OF the jollity attending the
first few-sdays of freedom from work
was missing. The situation was more
tense. officials regarded the silence
as ominous and the vigilance of Can
ada's mounted police and local OFF,
GERS was increased.
Restrictions on work were made
more rigorous. The only relaxation
was permission of the strike commit
tee to newspaper workers to issue a
small edition of the Free Press.
The paper distributed gratis, pro-
claimed the movement an attempt at
Soviet rule. This is the most serious
hour in Winnipeg's S history" the paper
said.
The railroad workers have voted
unanimously to- join the general strike
in Manitoba and today waited word
to quit work, according to r. r. Rus
sell of the central strike committee.
With the railroads tied up, the
food situation will become more
acute. company officials said. More
restaurants were closed today for
lack of provisions. Strike COM
mittee members said food and milk
is being distributed and no serious
suffering will result from shortage
Of food. I
Use of automobiles is being re-
stricted because of the depleted
gasoline supply. No street cars are
running. No mail deliveries are be-
ing made.
City officials and strike directors
refused to make any statement on
the possibility of a settlement. The
others. however. are unwilling to
work longer.
Ottawa. Ont. AMY 90 Minister of
Labor Robertson and Arthur Meighen
started for Winnipeg today to seek an
adjustment of the general strike
which has paralyzed industry there.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

Some of the names they have sug-
gested are:
BABY BUFFALO.
"Mohican." B. Loudan, I27 Fourth
street northwest.
The Tank" Francis L. Gross. 5lS
Tenth street southeast.
Toto" Dorothy L. Mehler. 40 B
street southeast.
Uncle sam" Thelma Avery. 1913
| street northeast.
Baby Doll" Townsend Avery, 1873
street northeast.
Teddy" l.. Theodore. Ebbitt House
Hard Head" Andrew Johnson,23S rs
New Jersey avenue northwest.
Tony" Everett A. Mehler. 200 Is
street southeast.
NILGAI.
"Rudd" or "Buddie," Edward
Ward. S1g7 = street northwest.
Daddy LonE-Lcgs." Carrie Tn
derwood. Herndon. Va.
Ted" Virginia Ward, 1927 P
street northwest.
BRAZILIAN TAPIR.
Amazon" or 'Andos." Mary
Gulick. Casanova. Va.
balboa" Regina Roberts, 43S Six
anf-a- half street southwest.
"Joffre" or "Jof" Kathryn V.
shaw. 2331 First street northwest.
Yankee Boy" Ethel Lanham.
Bradbury Heights. Md.
ARABIAN CAMEL.
Arab" or Omar" Edward Ward.
Gl27 r street northwest.
Syria" Virginia Ward. 3127 p
street northwest
Sahara " Maridrie Ward, 1927 P
street northwest.
AFRICAN ZEBRA.
Pinto" William Kimmerling. 1850
street northeast.
"rriN." Virginia Ward,~5l2 p street
northwest.
Mig" Marjorie Ward. S127 P street
northwest.
Ditto" Edward Ward. 1927 p street
northwest
''Swiftfoot." Lcnah J. Talbot. 73O
Harvard street northwest.
EAGLE.
'Yank." Raymond i[iumerling. l4G0
L street southeast. -...
Hero" Marjorie Ward, %l27 p street
northwest.
King" Edward Ward. 3l27 P street
northwest.
Fame" Virginia Ward. 3l27 street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Croxder 70 Return Hon..

Judge Advocate General cro~der.
who has been under fire with other
War Department officials curing the
court-martiaf agitation. hag written
TO Secretary Of War Baker from Hs-
Vana. saying he will return 10 the
United States almost at once Sec
retsry Baker announces
Baker said he expected Crowder 10
start for this country within a few
days
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
"Grrrr-grTr-Err."

'Grrrr-grTr-Err."
As the Animal Editor walked
through the lion house out at the
Geological Park Yesterday. he heard
a growI that almost scared him to
death.
What's that?" he asked the pho
tographer. but the photographer
was too frightened to answer.
Its me: Grr, grr!" said an angry
voice. and the Animal Editor saw
Mr.. Lion glaring. through the bars
Of his cage and looking most ferici
Gus.
Wants Picture in Paper.
why haven't you published my
picture in your old paper ne de-
manded anErily. Here l am the
acknowledged king Of beasts and
you don't even notice me. Haven't
YOU any respect for blood and posi-
tion"''
The Animal Editor explained
humbly that he thought a lion. be
ing royal. wouldn't care to minCle
with monkeys and peacocks.
And. anyway" he pointed out to
the lion, they always call YOU tn"
Ring Of beasts and I thought that
was enough of name.
You did. huh?" snorted the Lion.
and how do YOU think my Cousin
King George Of England would like
being called Just The King He
would never know. whether they We're
talking about him. Or the King of
Italy, or the King of Belsium-or any
Old king. Kings have to have some
kind OF name to distinguish them
from ~ fher KINGS
Mr. Lion Does Need Name.
"Of course" he finished. your FIST
theory about my not wanting to
miI-lc with monkeys and pcaCoCks
MS ali right. But / think that for
just this once ! won't mind that. be
cause I do want a name" and the
proud old hon actually looked wistful
fOr few minutes but he Immediately
sroHyled so the Animal Editor wouldn't
notice. Kings cant afford % .look
wistful about apythin-.
( tn" Animal Editor assured him that
The Washington Herald viii ne proud
TO publish the picture of king-anI
such q king.
4 know" he told Nh Lion. that
the children of Washington will be
proud also to find a name for Your
Majesty" It isn't everyone that has
an opportunity to name a king"
Send in n Name for Him.
Thank YOU said Mr.. Lion. be
coming very gracious: 4 am sure I
will be pleased with any name the
children of Washington select.
So today the Animal Editor is pub
/ fishing picture of the King or
/ Beasts and asks the readers of this
column to suggest name for him
! Many of the children who wrote
I in to the Animal Editor yesterday
| suggesting names for the animals
We're very curious about the sur
prise party" that The Herald is going
, to have for them. and all Of them said
| that they would certainly be there
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
2 D. e. Men Win Honor Medals.

The congressional medal of honor
has been awarded by Secretary of
the Navy Daniels to Charles +. Hoff-
man. Brooklyn. y. Y, a Marine gun
merry sergeant. for heroism at Chateau
Thierry. Daniels also awarded a dis
tinguished service cross to Maj Al
phonse DeCarrc. Washington, and a
distinguished service medal to Mai
George X. ShulCr, also of Washing
1OO
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
FEEL LIKE A BOY

II is easy. Get the catarrh out OF
your system That IL your trouble
Catarrh 10 sspping your vitality BY
Yopr food is not digesting properly.
IL 10 passing through the diRestion
tract without the nourishmert being
extracted What you eat is lareelv
wasted The blood instead Of TAX
ing up nourishment is absorbing IN.
catarrhal poisons back into The
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Every
Woman,
NJ an end
Child

are troubled with falling hair and dandrIr.
e to neglect. A wonderful pTeparation has
en- discovered to eliminate these causes
Al very little money invested The Raymac
air Tonic stops the falling hair and eradi-
tes dandruf. also gives the hair a wonder
hustre and fluffy appearance. After an ap-
cation Of this delightful hair tonic you viii
SURPRISED to md how clean and refreshing
leaves the scalp. 1t can be applied to the
ilp By nassaging with -fnser tips night ard
orntng and will not leave the hair oily or
cky- Raymae Hair Tonic can be Obtained
4 the following stores: O'Donnel's. sea 9th
NV. ODounen's. Wis. ave. and Z ST.,
Is. ave. and " st.. jO-Donnen's. 5rd and
ave. se-, Roach Drug Co., 9Th and G
:. q.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

J. B. Baker. of Gallatin, was
in Gainesboro several days last
week, shaking hands and con-
versing with friends. Mr.. BaK-
err was county agricultural agent
here three years ago.
Baxter Myers, one of the lead
ing farmers of the fifth district,
honored us with pleasant visit
Saturday. In statue. Baxter is
not the largest man we ever saw
but he covers all the ground he
stands on and is a hustler to-boot.
Miss Dorothy Anderson is WIS.,
iting in Cookeville.
Mrs. C c Fowler is spending
the weekend with Cookeville
relatives
Will Byrne Jr.. of Cookeville,
has accepted a position as clerk
for Anderson & Halle. Mr..
Byrne is young man of excellent
business qualities and the firm
is to be congratulated in securing
his services.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Quarterly County Court con-

Qudl tCiiy OOuhSy Oouhb WI
venes Monday.
j. L. McCawley made. a bust
ness trip to Kentucky latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Frnak Gailbreath is
spending the weekend with rel
atives on Defeated creek.
Edwin Reeves left Sunday for
Cookeville where he will study
agriculture in the 7. P. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ander-
son, Ed Anderson, Lee Ander-
son, Miss Nellie Andeson and
BYRD Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harris, Will Jones and
Frank Seay of Gallatin, were in
Gainesboro last Friday enroute
home from Celina. where they
attended the funeral of Horace
Anderson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
u A 7 S N A P
IN KILLS RATS

Also mice Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food
Guaranteed.
25c. size q cskel enough for Pantry.
Kitchen and Cellar.
SOC size, q cakesl for Chicken House
cOops. or small buildings.
Sl.00 size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out buildings. storage build.
ing. or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by NJ. B. Bailey
& Son, Quarles & McCawIey. Anderson
& Halle, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
- > 2
AT AUCTION

On Monday Sept. 6. 1919, al
Gainesboro, will offer for sale
to the highes bidder for cash.
one 8 horse power international
engine and Meadows grist mill
with 20 inch Burr rock. All in
good condition and going for the
high dollar. Sale takes place al
l o'clock.
Riddle Young.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

Readers of the Sentinel tell the
editor every week. that the pap
er is worth more to them than
any they read. There is a rea-
son for this lit prints the news
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
September 25t8


Notice Is hereby given that the as
sessment roll and resolution approx.
ing the same for the construction OF
ewe or Claiming Street has been
filed In the Office Of the City Treasurer
Of Miller. South Dakota, and that such
assessment will become delinquent on
the 23rd day of November, 1919, and
penalty and interest will be charged
II not paid as provided by law. a copy
Of which resolution and assessment
roll are as follows, to-wit:
Be 1t Resolved by the City Council
OF Miller. South Dakota. that whereas
notice Of the time and place Of hearips
upon assessment roll for sewer tax
for the cost of construction of a sew
err lateral on Charming Street begin
ming at the north side of First Street
at it's intersection with Claiming
Street and extending north one "a
block on Charming Street to tho sew
or on east Second Street. has been
given and published, as required by
law. and no n appearing, or In any
manner fling any objection thereto.
and after examination and inspection
of said assessment roll, and finding the
same TO be equitable and correct. the
said assessment, as fixed in said ao-
sessment roll, is hereby approved and
the following amount for the costs OF
construction OF said are hereby
levied upon the lots abutting upon
said sewer so constructed. to-Wtt:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09

Auction
As ] am moving away, ] will sell
the following household goods at Pub
lie Auction on
Saturday. October 18th at I p. m.
Household furniture consisting Of 1
kitchen range. 1 soft coal heater. ! oil
heater. / sfdeboard, I extension kitch-
en- table. kitchen chairs. center table.
rackers, dishes, throe beds. two dress
ors. commode. 1 writing desk, : screen.
hall rack. n good player piano. 1
refrigerator. I sanitary cot, I coo
skin coat size ~. 2 dozen chickens.
lawn mower, garden plow, other arti-
cIes. Terms announced at sale.
3. A. Linsleys Owner.
Masness Bros, Alcts.
Hard Co Bank, Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
October 9t2

Sealed proposals for constructing "a
portion Of a State Highway In Hand
County. South Dakota, will be receiv-
cd at the office of the County Auditor
at Miller, South Dakota, until 4 O'Clock
n m. OF the 18th day of October, 1919,
at which time all proposals will be
there publicly opened, read and con-
sidered by the State Highway Com
mission. Proposals, II mailed. should
be addressed to the State Highway
Commission, care of the above Office.
Name Of highway--Bighmore-Mille
Road, length Is miles.
Begins at west line OF Hand county.
Ends az west side of city of Miller
Work consists of grading. gravelini
and drainage structures,
Principal items involved are approx
imately as follows:
9S3S1 GU. yds.-Earth Excavation.
1880 I'D. sta.-Overhaul of Excava
ton.
1870 lin. ft.-Corrugated Metal Gull
verts.
1873 Gu yds.-Class A. concrete.
1877 Gu. yds.-Class B. concrete.
1924 lbs.-Steel Reinforcement.
1852 lin. ft.-Wooden Guard Rail.
100 Gu. yds.-Rip rap.
225s5 Gu. yds.-Gravel %surfacing. t.
be hauled and placed.
Extra work as listed on plans.
All proposals shall be made on
blark forms prepared nv the State
Highway Commission of South Dakota
and must be executed in complete ac-
cordance with the requirements con
tain d In the Instructions To Bidders
and Specifications. Any proposal
otherwise submitted will be deemed
informal. irregular and not subject to
or worthy of consideration in the
award Of the contract.
Plans. Specifications and Instruc,
tons To Bidders may be examined in
the Office of the County Auditor of the
above named county, or ut the offices
of the State Highway Commission at
Pierre, South Dakota, and may be OBJ
tanned by bona fide bidders upon appli-
cation TO the latter.
Amount of certified check required
is 10 per cent of the gross sum bid.
See Instructions To Bidders for parti-
culars relative thereto
The State Highway Commission re-
serves the right to reject any or all
proposals.