davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
Autumn for Aee.


Perhaps getting old though says We are As fool
sh about lot of things
But aging for autumn
and have yanns stirring sps and blossom.
spring and less vigorous delight the sparkle Boreas
In autumn we feel the God Of the yellow hills bending
above
There is stealing the Valleys golden autumn
days. peace as unvaryng and straight rising
slender columns of blue that ziy the ehrneys of the
dozing countryside
At the end of the the little have lost their tumu
and their passion.
They slip slender shrinking orange and silver
scarcely enough of of food them to Goa, the
brilliant ay ships that come unblng down from maple
beech
time OF peness yellow fields; dry ustng Of fodder
whispering hawks and almost mooness above
time for introspeeton Of counting years harvest Of
eommunng with SOUL Of getting acquainted good warm
sarth, slowly sinking into her night of Sleep
golden afternoon and alone In the ou vb.,.
the migratory birds Alt silently and the bushy tailed red fellow
the nut tree quits his seons and erect hi.
pouehed cheeks stuffed with a load for his pantry
\. We must be getting old.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
Harvards Drive for S11,00O,00

The 10000 Harvard graduates have launched drive for $I
which figures s3os each The Harvard w Of
course, raise the
American colleges high place civil and political
Upon them depends
Of life The played by college in the notable
During the about Of the college graduates in
officers In three of four be college
be officer Stating the from the opposite point
OF of the officers forces nearly college
In nine Of become officer
to be educated Service in wartime is however, only incident
the for which the colleges maintained With
exception West Point and Annapo institutions higher
learning conducted for the needs of Their
ssce in the cited only indicate how vital this service
Is nation without steadily flowing Of Of the
highest Inspiration training
hsskward the struggle of life wagng without
ssifed officers
The public will Harvard with interest
because of the love in which the institution is held
Let hope the food SPECTATORS Thanks
siyiag pumpkin before the frost it.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
Such Is Life
As IL Is Seen
BY 0. B. JOYFUL
R DMc
- ..

Strange how the laity likes to tell
Jokes on the Clergy. And they range
all the way from yeiiow-lsgged chick
en- to women This one involves
woman. and an old Irish priest And
no Irfshman 10 too sanctimoniou to
laugh at 1t:
The Irish priest was seated each
morning at breakfast with two Zip
pant collegians.
One morning when the three sat
down. one Of the collegians opened
the morning paper. glanced at II. ana
with q look Of mingled amazement and
horror handed II to his college mate
What Is 1t, boysT' asked the old
priest
We'll. It seems incredible, but the
paper reports the Holy Father 10 60
ing to remove tn discipline which pre-
vents priests marrying"
!. They waited for the explosion. But
the old priest only said slowly:
''Musha, the mischief bother him.
why didn't he do 1t hfty years aso!"
And here's another one on the
man who passes the collection box Is
Aio& eIo " ZIG p6SloEs
An English clergyman was astonish-
cd one day. while oficiating for q
friend in a remote mooriand church.
to see the old verger abstract . half
crown from the collection plate before
presenting II at the altar rails.
After the service he told the old
man that his crime had been discov-
cred. The verger looked puzzled Then
q sudden light dawned on MIN:
why, sir you don't mean that ould
half-crown Of mine? Why. I've led on
with he this last fifteen year.
Such n life.
This one on q man Of the cloth who
10 noted as q lecturer with q list OF
sensational subjects originated with
out malice:
He Appeared In q small town chau-
tauqua and was duly introduced by
the chairman as follows:
The Rev. Mr. Blank will now ad-
dress US on The Devil and I am
sure that the speaker is full Of his
subject"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
Outrares kx GaAr.ter..

Many complaints are being made py
citizens concerning the lawIessness Of
gangs Of hoodlums in the residential
sections In certain parts OF the city.
Almost nightly overt acts are COM
mitted by these vicious idiers who as
semble about the street and alley cor
ners and In the vicinity OF bright
lights and make themselves offen-
sive to passersby by rude comments
and the use OF profane language. Capt
HARRISON. OF the Eighth Precinct
and Capt PECK. Of the Second Pre-
cinct. have recently had their atten-
ton called TO the outlavry Of gangs
out North Capitol streetway. and they
are going TO inaugurate q campaign
against the offenders. Only q rev
nights ago a member of the Home De-
fense League. wearing his police
badge. was assaulted by one OF these
mobs at North Capitol and Q streets
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30

The dollar. too. is demanding higher wages
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
Let hope the food spectators won't the Thanks
siyjag pumpkin before the frost gets it.
Great Men.

Someone why great
!thaa in times past
Men only by contrast
All born equal develop
developed by they by problem,
sthey solve.
conditions or problems but the eon
sfons and problems seemingly select the
Nature in the working out of her single out
Cher agents in strange ways md strange places
Thomas Jefferson for instance chosen draft
aradon of Independence because lawyer
as rich nor member of the first family of hi. TIM. no, that h.
believed particular knowledge the principles Of
Stree government
Jefferson was selected to draft the Declaration Of
simply because he wrote a good hand
His penmanhip simply him the his further
conceive and formulate the democratic principles of this
sdoeument
Obviously in doing first awaiting
aira and TO his final greatness a historic character
When Benjamin Franklin the street his first arrival
an Philadelphia girl standing in doorway laughed at his uncouth
and of his biographers
got with her-by marrying her
Franklin lived beginning democratic this world
e found much to do the of invention discovery and
Sense of public duty and to his everlasting memory.
I No was ever born humber than Abraham Lincoln
At the height of his more
Individual power in ruling a o. nation.
His high place in history by the among
nen with absolute power he did not abuse that but used
in the cause of justice.
Cen Grant, the beginning of his autobiography says
Man proposes, and God dsposesw
He had to know that this law absolutely operative
in 1885, before opening principal events
his life he unloading cord wood from wagon
obscure house obscure in ST. Louis
AT this time he broken discouraged because he
unable position some
college.
But later he the military world and
President of the United States
Then take all and ALL there many great men now
times past for the qualities by which
diversified rather than
And they less conspicuous when when con-
fined
1t like the fact that today equal
Shakespeare but there
in the worlds history.
There able good literature but they are
less than the days when the confined
a few
DAnnunzo has the patriot 1t is unfortunate tb.t
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
DOGS Of NENANA
MUST STAY HOME
IS BOARD ED|CT

The dog nuisance, concerning
which there has been loud and con-
tinuous complaint, is about at an
end in Nenana. At any rate, an
ordinance has been passed by the
board of trustees of the town, COW
ering the dog question in a very
thorough manner, and, after Deem
Der 20, owners of dogs will be held
strictly accountable for the move
ments of their canine property.
The ordinance, the first to be
entered in the town records. was
passed by the trustees at a meeting
held at the townsite office last night,
every member casting his vote in
favor of the adoption of the mea-
sure.
The ordinance reads as follows:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
TEMPERATURE

Thursday, December IL.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
lie ordinance reads as follow
TOWN OF NENANA.
Ordinance No. l.

Section /. No dog of any age or
breed shall be permitted to run at
large in any street, alley, public
ground or public place, or upon any
unenclosed private grounds.
Sec. ,. No dog shall be permit
ted upon any of the streets, alleys
or other places described in the pre-
vious section hereof. except in har-
ness and attached to sled or other
vehicle, or led by a rope or chain
or a strap in the hands of some
person competent to manage or con-
troll such dog.
Sec. 5. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, the custodian
or owner of any dog within the
town Of Nenana, to permit or cause
to be permitted any such dog TO
run at large as defined in the pre-
vious sections of this ordinance.
Sec. i. Any such person or per
sons violating the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, before the town magistrate
shall be fined in the sum of ten
dollars (Sl0) and costs for each
such offense.
This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect on and after De-
cember 90, 1919.
Passed by the Board of Trustees
of the Town of Nenana and ap-
proved by me this tenth day of
December, 1919.
o. ROTHENBBURG,
Attest: Mayor.
R. G. SOUTHWORTH,
Town Clerk.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11

. = = = = = y y = 2 = = = 1HHe :
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
OF
COAST TOWNS ARE
BEHIND HICKMAN

| Senator J. R. Hickman, of Ketch-
kan, one of the foremost Repubii-
cans of the Territory, has been en-
dcrsed by the Republicans of Cor
dova and Ketchikan for national
committeeman and, while Hickman
is not now and has not been a can
didate for the place, there appears
to be little doubt about his accept
ance. The Republican club of Cor
dova voted to endorse the senator
on Tuesday afternoon, and on the
same evening the Republicans of
lKetchikan formed a club and took
/ similar action.
Hickman, in the opinion of local
i Republicans who know him, is the
logical man to represent the Terri
tory on the Republican national
committee. He is Republican
! first, last, and all the time, has a
clean record as a member of the
territorial legislature, in which he
has served during several sessions.
and is a sourdough Alaskan.
Two other coast Republicans are
seeking election as committeeman,
one of them being Charles E. Her
ron, owner of the Anchorage Times
land a staunch supporter of Wicker
sham, and the other being Milo
Kelly, anti UNDERESTIMATE. They
are making an active campaign for
the place.
1t is expected that the Republi-
leans of Nenana, of whom there are
quite number, will get busy with
in the near future in anticipation
of the April primaries, at which
time delegates will be named for the
territorial convention. There is con-
siderable talk locally of organizing
a Republican club
A Republican club was organized
at Anchorage several months ago.
and now the other coast towns ap-
pear to he following suit, but as
yet there has been no action taken
by any of the Interior towns.
Mr.. Hickman was in Nenana las
summer for a brief stay, on tour
of the Interior country. and he plans
to return by way of the trail during
the coming summer. for another
visit.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11

difficult on the outward trip, owing
to the fact that number of
streams were then open and the
winter trail had not been broken
The trail is in much better condi-
ton now, he says, and he antici-
pates very little trouble during the
remainder of the winter. ....-.>
Mr. Cooney is now on the way
back to Talkeetna, having left the
end of steel yesterday afternoon
with full load of supplies for road
houses along the trail He was at
Davis last night and expects TO
reach Morino's tonight.
He expects to find a passenger
or two waiting for him at Tai
keetna and will start back immedi-
ately with them, estimating that he
will make the round trip in ten days
Upon arrival at Talkeetna,- he will
advise the Cooney hotel of his fur
Their movements and arrangements
can be made there for transporta-
ton to the coast on the next trip
of the Cooney stage.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
White TEAM WINS
IN OPENING GAME

The basketball team known as
the Whites, captained by Ike P.
Taylor, captured the opening game
of the winter season at Union hall
on Tuesday evening, the match be-
ing an exciting one throughout and
witnessed by a considerable number
of spectators. The score was:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
COONEY TAKES LOAD
FROM END OF STEEL

Mike Cooney, pioneer Broad Pass
stage man, completed his first round
trip between ends of steel on the
Government railroad on Tuesday
afternoon, at which time he arrived
at Camp creek direct from Talkeet-
ma. He reports travelling somewhat
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
Whites go, Reds "a.

The teams lined up as follows,
with the numbers of baskets and
errors indicated after each name:
Whites: Ike Taylor, / b; Roy
Hershberger, , b; Chris Edmunds :;
Dick Morris, b; Mel Cooney, - b.
Reds: Norvin Smith, b, e.;
George Hupprich, b; Walter Scott,
l b; Krause, 4 b, e; Fuelling, d.
Referee, Walter Blakey.
The game was followed by an
impormptu dance, in which specta-
tors and players INDUCED for an
hour and a half.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
pie. Fowler & Morris.

Charlie Dreamer came down from
Fairbanks yesterday on a freight
train and will be stationed at Camp
AS during the next several weeks
while steam shovel repairs are in
progress. He was around shaking
hands with old friends last night.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11

Paul Hopkins, assayer for the
bureau of mines station at Fair
banks, and Billy Butler, sourdough
dog musher, returned TO Fairbanks
last night from the Tolovana dis
trict, where they spent several days.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11

See J. A. Slippern for new rates
on subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11

Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler &
Morris. -. ....-.~-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
DEATHS

PARSoNs--At his summer residence, At.
Iantic city, N, J. Aug. II. JOHN B, PAR-
SONS. Notice of funeral later.
HANSELL. Aug. Il, at Delanco. N i
JOSEPH W. HANsELL. aged 81. Relative
and friends. alsc employees OF J. N, Hanssii
and L. Asso., township committee and Board
Of Education. Beverly township. invited 10
funeral services, Sun. eve. o'clock. Int,
p'iII6SNNG iII6NG. Aug, Is. MARTHA MAY. daurb.
ter Of Martha May and the late John Lo1g
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serv-
ices Mon. p, M, at 1891 Cedar ave. Int.
> FRfcK Aug: u. EVA tnse Deesl. wife of
Invited to funeral services Mon, 2 p m a.
1894 ~ 57th st. Int. private. Hillside Gem
Remains may be viewed on Sunday from
" FoX.%AuE. "a, at ,Paulsboro.. n. J.,
tives and friends invited TO funeral Tues,
$50 a m. from Abe residence Of her son,
Frank Fox, Beacon ave, Paulsboro n. ]
Mass at St. Johns Roman Catholic Church
Paulsboro. n, j., a. m, Int Old Cathe-
dral Gem, Phila. Friends may call Monday
BENNETT.- Suddenly. Aug, %. while on
pastor OF the Fletcher NJ. y. Church 54th
and Master SITS. Relatives and friends in
vited to the services, Monday, p, m, at the
Fletcher NJ e, Church Int; private Body
will lie in state at the church Monday. from
10 oPSAiRRgoNs a R n Esudd.nly. at his summer rsst
3, PARSONS, Relatives and friends invited
IL BAR RldE, 1920 Chestnut ST., Phlia.
Int private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
OHIO WILL ARREST
40 FOOD DEALERS
Governor Cox Says Food Was
Shifted Back and Forth to
Keep Up Prices
PALMER PROMISES SUPPORT

Columbus. o.. Aug. Is. - Approx
mately forty warrants charging Ohio
food dealers with violations of the cold
storage law, many of which are against
local managers of the big Chicago pack
ing companies. were issued by the state
of Ohio today.
Arrests will be made Immediately, ac-
cording to Governor James NJ. Cox and
Attorney General John G. Price.
In addition, Governor Cox appealed
to United States Attorney General Pal
mer to seize approximately $500, 900
pounds of meat and poultry which have
been held in cold storage houses longer
than the period allowed under the Ohio
law.
A statement issued by Governor Cox
says the complaints are based primar-
lily upon the operation of cold storage
plants without licenses, the boarding Of
foodstuffs over the period stipulated by
law and the DETACHMENT and destruction
of records which would show the date
the supplies were received in storage.
Records Destroyed. Says Cox
"In the Sheriff street market house
in Cleveland" Governor Cox said
where there is an estimated total OF
1000 tons of goods held over the time,
we find unmistakable evidence of a de-
facement and destruction of records and
the maintenance of policy based SEEM
ingly upon the wilful purpose to de-
fraud the public after deceiving legal
authorities
Goods have been shipped from the
Monarch Storage Company in Chicago
to the Sheriff street market house in
Cleveland, returned to the first point of
shipment, and then sent back again to
Ohio. Just how many times the opera
tion was repeated we do not yet know.
1t will require skillful auditing to de-
termine, but we are prepared to say
that shipment and reshipment were made
and repeated in order to keep meats and
poultry off the markets.
Washington, Aug. 15.-(By A. P.)-
Every effort will be made to assist
Governor Cox, of Ohio, in his campaign
to put on the market foodstuffs now held
in storage in that state, Attorney Gen
eral Palmer said today.
Action on amendments to the food
control act suggested by the attorney
general as a means of reducing the high
cost of living was blocked in the Senate
agriculture committee. Chairman
Gronna hopes the committee will act
finally Tuesday.
The House agriculture committee pro-
ceeded with its hearings with view to
an early report on the amendments.
Members of the House have been sum-
moned to Washington in the hope OF
early action on this and other legislation
recommended by President Wilson.
Chairman Gronna announced that a
joint meeting of the House and Senate
agricultural committees would be held
tomorrow to hear witnesses represent
ing the national grange and milk pro-
ducers regarding the high cost of liv-
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Here Is What Vare Says
in Denying Bossism Charge

"The only time ] ever made a
suggestion to Mayor Smith was one
time | met him on Chestnut street
and suggested that he take the side
of the people in the transit problem.
Tho Mayor agreed with me.
- do not want any of you men
to think that I care anything per-
sonally for the street cleaning con
tracts 1t is the smallest part of
my business.
This is not Ware contest, but
I am willing to take anything that
is handed 10 me during this cam
paign.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

the hospital and telephoned and asked
me personally to say this, so I will
say it."
Captain John NJ. Walton, indorsed
by the committee of one hundred for
e-election as controller, sprung a sur
prise by addressing the committee and
thanking it for past favors.
Senator Ware and Mr.. Mackey. in
the plea for a big registration, asked
that particular attention be paid the
independent wards.
"A prominent independent told me, "
said Mr.. Mackey, that Penrose has
chOked the independent movement to
death.
"A solf-constituted committee com
posed of many people who do not live in
the city brazenly proclaim slate.
"When the Independents who have
been against Republicans for revenue
only learned that members of Council
wor" to get $1,000 year there was a
riot in the independent camp. They all
wanted to get piece of the change
Get out the % GOO soldiers who have
come back home" Senator Ware ad-
vised.
Get out every voter in every ward
Get them all enrolled and we will be
sure of big majority"
All the Republican ward committees
will meet tonight and again Monday
night to prepare for the registration.
standing committees named by Chair
man RanSlcy for the campaign follow.
in full:
P.ttan TtthaIrman. f"ier F. Costelc: Edward W.
Y saas SmGS FraHs Bssk skRee5c9In 1rs5SH Samuel
NSIrOSSsan' Thomas F. Watson. Charles seger.
T" ed John am'Jh cKn,sy SSTKnStt David G. Franken-
Campaign
Costello Alfred ii. '4 Waidron mars samus meSGF Y Z
'S3P %Rhey X wam SfEtf F Pe'S %cE: e f%1a F~5
j. Ryan. D. Frank Black. Edwin II. ware
Thomas RE-, F.; MatiEon ti.m Harry W, Xeeley
soI,naI GIhairman; Edward W. Patt9n; Benlslmx
Smith, william R. knight. Alfred NJ. Wal
arGn' PHhi Clarence *. Crossan and John Edward
sheshan Max a Mayer E r SGaWfoTd sGay Simss c6otx =
Wr Waiter Litsleton, William Walsh. Arthur i.
Brenner' Samuel w. Salus. William r.
hnight' Harry Widey, c. Walter la sgow and
Joseph Sumner. ~
Meetings
90 Chairman, William s. Ware; James r
STheehan; Gla 81, John J. Mckinley, Patrick Connor,
Ghael Smith Bennett. Edward W Patton
Peter f. Smith. Milton H. Reldmoyer. Max
Law
Chairman Samuel w SaIus; John r. X,
SCott' WhIIam Walsh. David Martin. Ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
BURLINGTON PRICES LOW
PhlIadelphians Buy Food at Big Saw
ina In Community Markets

Philadelphia housewives invaded the
Burlington. n. J. farmers market this
morning in the first attempt at CO.
operative neighborhood buying ever
known in that town.
Groups of neighbors united in hiring
trucks and wagons which were sent to
Burlington in charge Of purchasing
committees" who bought fruit and
vegetables in bulk from the farmers who
gather there on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. to meet commission men.
The Philadelphia committees" found
they were able to buy fresh farm pro-
duce at big savings on city prices and
at the same figures at which farmers
were selling to commission men and
dealers. They appeared delighted with
their bargains and told farmers they
were looming again"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Moore Thinks Knight
Just a Bit Inconsistent

TOO bad my old friend. Pill
Knight. the coroner, should indulge
in personalities. Congressman
Moore said today in commenting on
the attack made on him in a polit.
ical speech last night 1T is a
shame that my Americanism should
be challenged by the coroner when
he has so often supported my re-
election 70 Congress.
. II trust that Independence Hall
and the Liberty Bell, which | have
had the honor to represent, will not
be shaken from their foundations.
"If the Ware boys will dig up a
few more Of my speeches on various
topics and pass them over to the
faithful it may be that they will be
improved in mind and spirit"