davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
To b. Marked by Historical Tablet.

Or the occasion Of recent visit to Washington Of Col ANDREW
that assisted checking the gallant charge Of Con Pces
accompanied DR.. CHARLES v PETTENS of Clifton
Together the
the where the immortal Lincoln
faced Earlys Coufcdcrstes. lulv 1904
artillery the noted Sixth Corps which
that
Petteys officer also Of that fighting aggregation pic
OF metal marker be placed the historic
parape has bq hograPhed for D Pcey and those associated
including WILLIAM V. CON the parape
1t shows Gen WRIGHT commanding lrcd3t LlHc0LH 70 move
DR. CRAWF ORD who
standing Lincoln falls pierced by bullet from the
rife Southern sharpshooter. -
The public the historical Flag
Day June charge OF Dr. Petteys The metal marker "
ceremony July the OF the bat
lie Of Fort Stevens.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
The Policemen's Union.

Mai Raymond Pullman, chief police department
District OF Columbia member of the National Police Chiefs
sociahon No powerful organization
OF its influence municipalities and
dictates largely the methods OF police work. doubt has
much to do with obtaining increased salaries for chiefs police
No has thought object Maj being mem
Der OF the association.
Yet Mai Pullman and the Commissioners
umba desperately opposing the pocemens union
here.
The only difference between local polemens
National Police Chiefs Association is that the latter influences
its national character and the only anything
local appeal
The policemen of the District of Columbia will
far better that they be permitted organize with approval
Commissioners than them organize
secretly
The policeman labocr protection
organization into a union will give him
The foolish opposition ought be dropped at
The the PeopIe"-that democracy!
1t must be relief to the President having spent
time wsr-orn Europe, through Gods country
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
How tn. Housewife Can Assist.

Fusa the part the American housewife will do rue
towards solving the high of living problem. Sergt JAMES
BRADY officer Of the State War and Navy Guards remarked
Brady, who
charge of the third relief the Office Of the Surgeon General l.
A. soldier thirty Uncle peerless
and kitchens peptcnay Jackson Mich
that BY adopt
frugal methods preventing he saved for the State
months. The believes that If the housewives
will their regulations expenditures end the
could be table, high problem wouc
solve itself
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

When visited the historical Georgetown University found 2
hustle Of preparation for the opening OF the preparatory
teaching force having already arrived
cergymn with handsome booklet in which
Preparatory School established
80 bv the Most Reverend John CARROLL, first Archbishop Of
has been locst-
cd of the Georgetown CocE" hut owing to tt -
school the from The hury-
burIy city, college authorities purchased the u estate
between the Lincoln
b and the Rockville Electric Railway Park Nd where
fbeD buildings have been erected
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
THE PARAGRAPHERS'
NEWS VIEWS.

The manner in which Cana dian SOL
dinrs are taking m farming on the
frontier shows that their motto 4 still
Westward hoe,"-Ncw York Evening
Sun.
The government threatens to run
trains in the West: in the East. We
regret 10 say. II has never got fur
ther than promising philadelphia
North American.
Hereafter the Lord will noar from
tn" chaplain OF the Huu<f Of Repre-
Glllett wants Him to h"ar.--H Hochpstcr
Herald.
A Dutch newspaper calls the former
Kaiser an expensive foreigner. The
world can say amen with ViEOr. What
other man has cost it so much
Raleigh News and Observer.
Some OF tho editors are angry at
Secretary Lansing because he refused
tn chatter 90 that they could roast
him for chattorng Rochester Herald.
The truth about shoes seams 10 he
coming out. Adding Il TO tho price for
each dollar Of increased cost is ap-
HRrently the fnvoTite method 0f mani
faCturers.-ChattanOoGa News.
Apparently the senate is = stirkIer
for courtesy from everybody hut it's
own mcmbers.-Philadclp Inquirer.
Mayor Ole Hanson ol IS office to go
fishing" Just what kind Of fish will
an able city executive. temporarily out
Of office. most desire to catch New
York World
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
An Error in Tradition.

It is not altogether fatterinE t."
the Prince OF Wales that wherever
he goes in Canada tbe bands well
come him with God Save the
King. g."-syracuse st-Stsndard.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Hope for'F orests.

1t encouraging note that something has been
hast, from extinction the timber United
States.
The lumber industry the third largest this country About
ouciourh OF original wealth The
only onC-third OF the amount every year.
No mathcmacaIy is required rhe finish.
products indispensable almost industry Trees need
ed ior long list Of from wagons
lead pencils apncs High lumber high
these commodities
Acron is promised through the efforts of the American Forestry
Association which gathering material formulate policy
governmental supervision OF the lumber industry The business
forests making themselves felt lin
cheering remember that business usually
Carnegie said that die rich dgraced his
Secretary points This conpensaons
oi poverty.
The French has arranged lottery
}esr this Plan followed by the United States patriotic
poke- craps would b. order
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Second the Motioni

The dance internationale" We
would enjoy would he staged with
= bunch Of holsheviki doing the
csn-car on red- sheet-iron
focr.-Philsdelp Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Around the Circle.

Times change, yet problems pcpcNiy
strangely akin those
dust.
Old followed by up after
the NapolConc and the close the American civil
under the "orcstaing punish
able by death the iouccnth century,
Labor had controlling hand management
dustry through the guilds Of the Middle
Indstriam has brought about approach condition which
students insist. parallels the feudsl
The pcsilcnuaI Au accompaniment OF
tcv1al nj the partnership between and plague.
we'll finally manage,
its troubles centuries hence
Discomfort and change themselves old
tu being who out OF live OF
occupy OF hut cabin cabin a
Mouse house hotels and
back least the hut in his
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
by GENE AHERN.

Chimes" I" cut queue of their alpha
bet. Last census showed the Chink
alphabet measured some more or less
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Such Is Life
As 1t Is Seen
BY o. B. JOYFUL

Usually when young man isn't
satisfied with the work he's doing
lis boss isn't either.
Mrs. Kathleen Sinclair. "r New
York. has filed suit for divorce be
cause her husband denied her silk
stockings.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

N'INIlgnir 1873, Nv lNe ACtIlTt NPNsEiiFI
SvndiCate.D
The INNER SONG.
Sometimes upon the busy mart
Amid the worry and the din
A bit Of song within my heart
Its tunefuI measures will begin.
And carry me on through the day
Immune to all its storm and stress
And light n dulI and darkened way
With CLEANS Of peaceful loveIiness
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Why Pinch the Horse?

\ horse ms been r"nfisrat"d at
BraINallow. W. Va. by the state
Prohibition Department because il
vas found carrytn@ two gallons IF
v hisIiv. S,curolyy strapped to the
animals back.
Goodness gracious. we're @lad We
don't have TO carry this baby round
o nights
Jchn Franklin Marvel. who is 6
years old and lives with his pa -
rnts rear Richmond. Mo. weighs
l0G pounds. Tho champion hoavv-
NciGht G-Nrar-"ld in America, they
say.
Have y"u noticed how little w"r-
lyme over the high cost Of v"@"-
tables is being done by the family
that raised its own in tn" back
yard @ardCH:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

homeless brought charity ward in Chicago 10000
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

About all the knows OF Shanuns is that $3.50
ind $40 shirts from there
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Just FOR FUN.

81 Understand he never swesrs when
that's true. Hes very mild-n1nn-
ncred."
He must play A great game.
Il wouldn't say that. II / played
the kind of golf he does I'd be swear
inE all the time. Detroit Free Press.
'How'S business today"
Brisk" replied the druggist. Il m
already sold out Of stamps, no less
than fifty people have come in to use
the telephone. and If the present rush
continues I'll have to invest in two
more city directories. ."-Birmineham
ge-Herald.
What's the matter with that chap
crazy
Worse than that, he is 50 looney
he'd counterfeit Russian money. -
Judge.
What do YOU do wncn YOU want to
pull Nour husbands haj.' lie is -
bald as an cCE He hasn't shed
either Of his ears Yet, has he2"-Flor-
ida Times-T ninn.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Who Has the Champion Whiskers? I?

:. y. F"li"n. "t Pomona. CaI. is
sues chHiIcu-" to the world tu
dispute with HIM for the champions
ship i'm the chin wEISkors class
F"ll"E claims hn is "kinG "r tho
whish'r ErawcIs." His heard is
81 NpHrS old.
They had, the other day. whis-
kcr tourney in Pomona. Whisk-rs
tlnm all over california We're on
tered in competition. Ace counted
neither iCnEth nor beauty.
s. !. B, umlCy, H%od s.. W :
awarded n medal for havirC lived
with the same whisllcrs - years
l.. Eallou won second prize hcCau,s
he proved he hadn't shaved in -
years. II. +. Skinner pointed to his
own crop cr facial foltare which
he said was the harvest OF %
years tender cultivation
L. S.-No BARRIERS were present.
OF CouIS" not,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Anderson. Tnd.-MaNnr John l..
Fnrknor shaved his mustachC OF aft
"r if NrRrs Of devotion. Then he
heard about the Pomona whiskNrs
&c Nmntcsl
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
A LINE O. CHEER
EACHD DAY O. THE YEAR
The INNER SONG
BY John kendrick Bangs.

Copyright. 1919 hy the Mcclure Nevspa ,'sr
Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Apparently the senate il = STRIKER
for courtesy from everybody hut ita
own mcmbers.-PhiIadclp Inquirer
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

1t must be relief the President having spent
time Europe trip through Gods country
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Carnegie said that die rich to die dsgr;
n POVERTY.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Some or tho editors Al" angry at
SECRETARY Lansing because he refused
tn chatter 90 that they could roast
him for chattcrinE. Rochester HeIHId.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

There are five quite occidental
Oriental restaurants In chinatown.
These are ostcnsihIv Chinese owned
and managed Occasionally. however.
lawsuit reveals that two owners.
Cohen and Rosenthal. never could
agree. so they m ght as well break
up partnership now as evor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
TREATED GENERAL F0CH
An American Physician Gave French
Leader Aid.

How a Richmond (Va.) physician
saved the life of Field Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch, allied generalissimo, be
came known when ii was learned DIT.
Robert G. Bryan rendered emergency
treatment to the great soldier. The
account obtained here follows:
One day in June, 1916, while the
allies were planning the Battle of the
5omme and the French were making
their last great stand at Verdun, Doc
tor Bryan received an emergency call
at his office in the American hospital
1t JULY, neal Paris. He was told that
a distinguished French general
ghose name was not given, had been
3eriously injured In his automobile at
p~lessis, Belleville, and was thought to
)e dying. After treating the injured
nan Doctor Bryan motored back to
FULLY satisfied that Foch IA dying,
md the next morning went over to
Ieaux again in order to express his
egrets. Inquiring at the hospital for
General Foch, he was told by the head
surgeon: 1.-The general has gone"
"Yes." Doctor Bryan replied. "Gone
beyond"
ooh, no." the Frenchman protested.
Gone back to the front. The atten-
ion given him was in time to save
him."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01

patents lies in the "Trading with the
Enemy Act" Under that laws pro-
visions American firms or indlViuu-
ais can obtain licenses to use patents
issued to Germans and Austrians De-
fore the war. Nearly 10000 such pat
ents have recently been listed
classified by the federal trade comihis-
sion. Many of them would be OF coh-
siderable value to American industry
There are any number of processes ror
making dyes and drugs, as wei as
many scientific Notwithstanding old
rubber, for instance, S % that 1t can De
remade into automobile tires and 9TH
err articles of commerce. At the time
the armistice was signed only about
100 applications had been made for
permission to use any of these 2o,Ooo
different patents, partly for the reason
that many firms did not know there
was such a law, but mainly because
as the law now stands, American firms
would have to stop using the processes
when peace was ratified. However, ef-
forts are being made TO have congress
amend the act so as to make its provi-
sions permanent. In that case there
probably would be a rush for many OF
the 10000.
Most patents of real value are taken
out by people who tfcl a business
or hobby of invention. 1t very seldom
happens that a man stumbles upon a
valuable invention by accident. Most
of the worthwhile ones are the result
of long and patient study and expert
menting.
1t is a popular belief that Thomas A.
Edison has patented more inventions
than anyone else, but officials say this
is not true. He has taken out a
great many, however, and as n OF
the examiners put it, "Not more than
anybody else, maybe, but a long ways
better than anybody else"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01

- States army weren oune tnat n o sOluNr neeu ied'e Tic Seifpo
until he confident of securing employment Our country will take care
of its men il. any need assistance. OF course, it is probable the order men
toned was issued principally to quen this lev epidemic of fear which some
body ns started. Some persons re not happy unless they re foreelhns
disaster. That is lot saying they possess a desirable accomplishment
stories in any city, town or village in any land. "The or We have always
yer known. So far as any abnormal lack of employment in this country
the mosttrusted statesmen md staistcians tell us such a thing is lot likely
to be present with us for a long time to come. Certain line of employment
are adversely affected at the present time, it is true; but the cause an be
easily traced, generally, to political manipulation.
In the case of railroads, for instance, there seems n o longer DON for
doubt that a deliberate attempt to dtcredit government Interference" has
existed fol several years, and that he acute stage OF the attempt is apparent
at the present time. Mines o the contrary, nave not yet secured sufficient
help Textile and leather manufacturers tell us that because of shortage and
high price of labor, prices for the cottons W use and the shoes We walk in
will probably advance during the coming six months.
Another letter coming to this office yesterday morning contained a para
graph as follows: 1--WE appreciate that in these times there arr many dis
fractions and everybody is shorthanded-we are ourselves; but we know that
we an impose on your good nature to help is out n a matter which we feel
is for our mutual benefit" This letter is from a welknown Chicago adver-
Using agency.
The Silver State has an idea it will print up a lot of cards and sell 'em
pretty cheap to people who will hand them out to the professional walters.
The cards will read: What do you suppose caused the last financial panic?'
The answer is. nothing but fear-anHcpationo Of evil. When III country was
at the very height of its prosperity, somebody arose and said Il am afraid
The idea took. 1t was catching" other people became afraid and there
was panic. Nothing had been lost. No bad thing yer threatened. Human
beings allowed fear to take possession of their mentality and they suffered for
1.-THE good with the evil.
And at that The Silver State believes by far the greater part OF all these
various movements" for relief of distress which does not exist is caused by
idlers and Missionaries who know of n o other way to get themselves into the
lfmehght which they 70 much desire.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01

Winnemucca can 10Y boast Of two Of the leading and among the best
country newspapers in the West Under h management and ownership by
Ayres & Ayres. of The Silver State. that sheet suddenly jumped from a rag
to a frstclass newspaper, ranking with any newspaper published in the State
Ayres & Ayres ae newspaper men and frstclass typographical artists a
the appearance of The Silver State proves. We wish them all kinds of
success. and re hope to see two daily newspapers in winnemucca in the not
distant future-[Fernley Enterprise.
The above bouquet" is a grab sample from VOL 1 No / of the newspaper
credited Joe Camp is publisher of the Enterprise, and that is introduction
enough in Nevada. Everybody knows Joe. And, by the way, looks like Joe
al plugging for Winnemucca for the future State Capital, does it not?
Two daily newspapers! Yep. that means capital all rght-both kinds!
1t is reported that the Western Pacific railroad has offered to the City Of
Winnemucca all the waste and overflow fuel oil from the local roundhouse
which is burned to get it out O thu way. Why should not the city take
advantage of this opportunity to have weI-oned streets. when the only ex-
pense connected with that desirable state of affairs would b. going after the
oil and putting it where it would do the most good?
The number of cabinet officers who have retired from office because they
couldn't live in Washington o n $4,000 a year recalls that they am into
office OF the platform declaration that it was now time to reduce the cost Of
living and return to that simplicity and economy BETTING a democratic
government!-lNaional Republican.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01

heno-washoe county commission
ers favor new road along Truckee
rfves. Would cost e76uooa.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
Entirely Harmless

Water strainers are in demand at
Hamilton, Ont. following the appear
of some lively specimens of aouat.
ic animals In the city mains. Great
alarm was caused at first, but Doctor
Jaffray, city analyst, classified the
wrigglers as "cyclopses'' and explain.
ed that they are entirely harmless.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
City Had 1900 v,or pIots

Lowell. Mass. hae 1890 war gar.
dens this year. More than 467 acres
of land were cultivated. The value of
the garden products was estimated at
$4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
LET 1T BE DAWN

From England and Other Poems" by Laurence Binyon.
o O O O o o o o @ o o Q @ % @
Out of the day-glare, out of all uproar,
Hurryfng in ways disqueted, bring me
To silence, and earth's ancient peace restore,
That with profounder vision 1 may see.
Let it be dawn, and such low light increase,
AS when from darkness pure the hills emerge;
And solemn foliage trembles through its peace
AS with an ecstacy; and round the verge
OF solitary coppices cold flowers
Freshen upon their clustered stalks; and where
Watts of wild odr sweeten the blue air,
Drenched MOSES dimly sparkle on old towers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01

Mrs. Ballington Booth, wife of Gen.
~Balllngton Booth, president of the
Volunteers of America, has gone
abroad In the costume of the Y. NJ.
c. A. to spend the winter with the
American expeditionary forces in or
der to cheer up the boys who will be
mighty homesick on the cold winter
nights. Mrs. Booth is a very talented
singer and in the past thirty-two
years has visited almost every town
in this country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
WAR WAS GREAT
STIMULANT TO
THE INVENTOR
Remarkable Work of Bureau OF
Patents.
where RED TAPE IS NEEDED

More Than Million and Quarter De-
vices Have Passed Through Compli-
Gated Channels Necessary to Get
Patents-High Explosives Play I'm
portant Part In Ideas Developed by
War-Many Freaks Offered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
NOTICE TO PuBLIC

All those who are indebted to the
Silver State newspaper for subscrip-
lions, advertising or job work de-
livered prior to January 1. 1918, are
notified that these accounts are pay-
able to the undersigned.
GENEVIEVE L. HARBOUR.
--lAdvertisement t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"

At the end of September last, President Wilson created by proclamation
the Katmai National Monument This reservation incoses what the explo-
sive eruption of June, 1912, left of Mount Katmai On the southern shore of
Alaska, together with several neighborfng valleys of steaming vents, the
largest of Which a named valley Of Ten Thousand Smokes" by the Ma
tonal Geographic Society, which explored it in June. 1917. The two features
are intimately related. Rock strata, superheated since the great eruption
underhe Katnai zeal enough to the surface to urn into instant steam the
springs and drainage waterso of many a surrounding mile of foothills. Thus
originates the steam which bursts from the myriad valley vents.
The phenomenon is familiar in the neighborhood of most volcanoes which
yet are classed a S active. Steaming springs, a later stage Of the vents in
TIL valley, ire found upon the tanks Of several of the most prominent Of the
CASCADE volcanoes, and are umerou around the base of Iassen peak. The
comparison, however, between Katmafs steaming valleys and the geyser
basins of the Yellowstone is especially instructive, because Yellowstones
basins ono we're what katmafs steamng valleys are now.
The valley Of Ten Thousand Smokes" is probably a coming geyser field
of enormous size. The explanation is simple. Bunsens geyser theory, now
generally accepted, presuppoes a column of waterf filling the geyser vent
above a deep, rocky superheated chamber in which trickIng spring water is
being rapidly turned into steam. When this steam becomes plentiful enough
and sufficiently compressed to overcome the weight of water in the vent, it
suddenly expands and hurls the water out That is what makes the geyser
play-INew York Evening Post
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
Too Many Would-Be Philanthropists

HEN this mornings mail to The Silver State was opened, another
one of those long walls about the danger of unemployment
because of army rehabilitation was found. What is the matter?
Do some people want always to anticipate evil? Can it be that
one department of this government does not know what another
is doing? Only a few days ago all commanders of the united
States army were notified that no soldier need leave the service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-29
Either George Whitfield or
Cutshaw May Head Team
During 1920 Season.

New York, Oct 29.-The deal be-
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg
whereby George Whitfield was traded
on an even basis for Casey stengel
may be regarded as the forerunner Of
a change in the management OF the
Pirates. Il is said on good authority
that before many more days pass
Whitfield viii be appointed leader Of
the Pittsburg club in place Of Hugo
Bezdek-
Rumor has It that Bezdek some
days ago asked to be relieved OF the
manaEerlal duties While Bezdek
was away for two weeks recovering
his health Carey was the manager
with Cutshaw assisting Carey did
not give any demonstrations Of
leadership, while Cutshaw fell short
even as a deputy. So Barney Drey-
fuss started to look around for
another candidate. and on the advice
OF certain men on the Pitfsburg team
he decided to give Whltted a trial. At
least, that is the story.