davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
OLD COURT HOUSE
soon A MEMORY
ContInued from Page one.

contract awarded them by the Levy
Court sometime ago.
The work OF excavating will be start
cd tomorrow The razing OF the build
ing will be started next week.
The fact that the park board is TO
receive 1928 for the old Court House
was gratifying TO the members, as il
mad been felt that they would have TO
pay for the razing Of the building. Tine
structure is built Of green stone, which
s said 10 crumble when taken apart
Since The completion Of tIe nsw
County and City Building, opposite it,,
Inc old Court House has been usei as
Offices for the dupont Powder Com-
pany, the military draft boards, lac L..
{. ordnance Department and at one
time for poultry exhibition.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
GUARD CUT AWAITS CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. iO.-Beductiou
OF the minimum. strength Of the Nation
al Guard infantry companies from 100
to 50 men. as asked by governors OF
seven States. cannot be effected until
the peace treaty IS ratified unless Con-
gress takes action, it was stated at the
War Department Yesterday.
President Wilson has power 10. .rCgu.
late the National Guard in peace time,
It was said This power is not effcc-
Tive at the present time.
The minimum strength OF the Ma
iional Guard infantry company was
raised from 60 10 100 men by the War
Department In many localities, op-
ponents Of the change told Secretary Of
War Baker, organization Of the post
war militia is being held up because
there are not enough volunteers for
service to make up 100 man companies.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
npnIR IN R0CT0kI
UNULN lin UUUiUlv
AFTER RIOTING
conlInned from Flrst pnre.

small area in South Boston alone tina
loss would reach s200,0O0.
Il was limited that before tonight Bos-
Ton may be under martial law. In tho
meantime the authorities were taking
stern measures TO suppress disorder An
order 10 call Out the Massachusetts,
State guard was expected momentarily,
while several hundred Harvard students
including the varsity football squad
with about 200 volunteer citizen police
men were already on duty.
The worst feature Of the crime wave
which swept over the city was attacks
upon girls and women in the north end
OF the city, where small groups OF row.
dies terrorized women throughout the
night. <
At 3 o'clock this morning tho central
part of The city was almost completely
I'm control of mobs numbering from a
dozen, 10 several hundred who syste-
matically looted and destroyed property
and only stopped with the coming OF
daylight The small force of police on
duty, made up Of precinct captains,
lieutenants and sergeants was power
less
Street fights. which developed into
riots were frequent, men fought and
dubbed each other, not Knowing why
they fought.
Jewelry stores. shoe shops and mems
furnishing stores were broken into and
robbed In many cases The loOting was
done by boys. but in several instances
organized mobs attacked stores. smash
ed their way in and plundered them Of
their more valuable contents.
I'm one shoe establishment the novel
spectacle was presented Of thieves sit
ling i'm the chairs while other thieves
fitted them TO shoes.
Several groups Of vandals roamed the
broke into store windows and
scaitefed their contents about the
streets in an orgy of wilful destruction
Law-abiding citizens. including
women, were terrOrized in several dis
tricis and these streets were soon de-
serted by all saye. the lawless element.
Shops in Avery, West Winter, Wash
ngtOn and Summer streets were looted
while Scolley Square today presented a
scene Of destruction unequalled any
where in the city.
fremont street, in the fashionable
shopping district, showed the results Of
he disorders. Jewelry stores had been
'obbed and the glass from the broken
y Nindows covered the sidewalks. Many
'tCIekeepers had taken the precaution
IF barricadng their windows and doors
With heavy timbers. foreseeing Just such
'eeults as were attendant on the strike.
Mayor Peters said he had been as
ured last night by Governor Coolidge
md Police Commissioner Curtis that
imple measures TO protect the city had
,een taken. lie declined TO comment
N the situation today.
As a result OF last nights disorder. it
vas expected that the State guards OF
which ten thousand can be modified
viii be called out Immediately.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
LOCAL. BOY IN
PERSHING PARADE
gonLInued from FlrsL page.

with General pershing The Leviathan'
His brother and mother met him in
New York.
With the Composite regiment.
which is also known as "Prrshing's
own and with other commands Mr.
Monaghan has seen stirring service in
France and Germany He was hfiecn
months on the other side. and served
in the army Of occupation on the Rhine
lie Is q years old and formerly worked
with the dupont Company.
Frank II. Monaghan. his brother also
saw much lighting He was ten months
on the French front and brought back
numerous souvenirs, including gas
masks and trench helmets.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
CHEAPER MEAT III
GRAIN PRICES FALL

III the farmers lower The price OF
grain, perhaps the price OF meat will
come down
This was the statement Of a King
street butcher today. There has been
little change in the price OF meats
lately. and there seems little chance Of
any Immediate reduction in the prices.
Peaches seem to be plentiful. They are
selling at from 1925 TO 50 a basket, ac-
cording to quality, The tomato market
is glutted
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
TO HOLD MATINEE
ON NEW RACE TRACK
Special 10 The Eyenlng journal

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETONN. sept iO.-Malinee
races will be conducted at the Ncasey
Driving Park, Red Mills. near Nassau.
Saturday morning. September 2O. There
VIII be three classes, 2.i5, 2.3O and 2.gO.
For the convenience of those attend
ing, arrangements have been made TO
serve clans and oysters in an styles.
This IS a new race course i'm lower
Delaware. and the matinee 10 be held
on September 20 VIII be the first since
It was constructed.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
DONEn GIANIs MIN

Special TO The Evening journal
DOVER. Sept. iO,-ln q game here
yesterday between the Dover Giants
and the Chesiertown. Md. baseball
team. the Dover club was victorious by
the score OF 5 70 4.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
MIR. JORDAN TO LEAD
PRAYER SERVICE

L. W. Jordan Of McCabe NJ. E.
Church will be the speaker at the
prayer meeting at ST. PauI's NJ. E..
Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
HELD on SERIOUS CHARGE.

Louis Godry was held in $1,000 bail
for a hearing this morning on a charge
Of improper conduct toward 6-year-old
stella Skipkowski.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

In 1916 there were granted in the
United states 1900 divorces, the rec
ord being surpassed only by Japan.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
Amendments suqqested.

In reporting tho treaty TO the Sen
ate for action tho committee propose
certain amendments 20 the text OF the
treaty and certain reservations to be
attached TO the resolution OF rtflca-
ton and made a part OF that resolli-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
KIT THE OLD oAKEN BUCKET.

The old oaken bucket that hung
in the well may be dear to the heart
but it's dangerous to h system.
The time honored well sweep and
MINDLESS were one Of the picturesque
features of the typical Polish land
5cape-until Polish and American
Red Cross sanitarians at the head of
the Polish public health work de-
creed that health was more import
ant than landscapes. Though the
bubbling spring by the roadside
sounds we'll in poetry and the maid
en- drawing water from an old fash
Toned well is pretty ip pictures, ev-
cry open we'll is potential epidemic
breeder. With typhus and cholera
raging throughout Poland, these
wells are considered by the health
authorities a direct means OF con-
tagion, exposed as they are to all
sorts of contamination.
The American Red Cross health
experts, who are cooperating with
the native government in formulat-
ing permanent health program,
have discovered substitutes for the
Did wells. In the supplies abandon
ed by the Germans when they were
forced to quit the country were
found hundreds of pump connections
suction joints and valves in salvage
These will be used in
to the modern wells which
he Americans are constructing in
several towns.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
Why Idaho Is Prosperous.


Reports from the geological sur
vey say that Idaho last year yielded
s36,552,15S in precious and base
metals.
Twenty-seven counties produced
gold or silver, or both, three coun-
ties zine, thirteen counties lead, and
fifteen counties copper Twi Falls
county produced s3s6 in gold.
The states production decreased
from s54,s54,153 in 1917 TO $780,
552158 in 1918 Yet the showing
is gratifying especially as 1t comes
from so great an area of the state.
4 Not county in Idaho but is min
eralized. Not county in Idaho but
at some time has profited by local
mining operation. Not a county in
idaho is devoid of hope for mining
development in the future.
The entire state feels pride in the
showing made by it as disclosed. For
the vast sums of money which come
from the sale of ores goes out thru
the channels of trade creates mar
ket for farm produce, helps reclaim
and, provides employment for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
Plans to Export pure.Bred Stock.

To work out plans for increasing the
expectation Of pure-bred breeding
stock from the United States to South
America, David Harrell and Fl. p.
Morgan Of the bureau of markets, will
go to South America as representa-
tives of the United States department
of agriculture They recently con-
ferred in Chicago with secretaries of
various breeding associations. Secre-
taries representing all breeds of hogs
and all but two of cattle attended.
Ways and means of stimulating inter-
est among South American stock rails
ers in importations Of pure-bred stock
from this country were discussed. II
was planned to send shipment of
hogs to South American livestock
shows. This plan, 1t is believed, is
one of the best ways of introducing
to South American stock raisers the
quality of animals now being grown
in the United States.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
thousands and adds to general pros

thousands and adds to general pros
peyity.
Idaho has the most productive
farms in the world. The yield OF
wheat on the Twin Falls tract is
greater per acre than the yield of
any other territory in the United
States.
Idaho is near the top in wool pro-
duction, in mutton, in beef, in sugar.
Idaho sugar beets yielded greater
percentage of sugar than beets
grown anywhere else in the United
States.
Idaho has more standing white
pine than any other state.
In agriculture in mining. in tim
Der, in stock raising, Idaho has
diversity which insures the develop
ment of the state and full oppor-
tunity for the states people-New
West.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
BE APPLE WISE.

The basas OF health is diet and
wise housewives are constantly
searching for information about food
for they realize that before all else
they must keep their families not
only nourished but healthily nour-
fshed. They also, who have this
problem at heart, know that to slim
ulate the jaded appetite they must
appeal to the eye.
The apple, as old as the Garden
OF Eden, is just beginning to be ap-
precsated as an important article of
diet Until recently apples have
been eaten simply because they are
delicious fruit and because they
are considered healthful but just
why has never been really under
atood.
Apples contain more iron, neces-
sary to provide red corpascles than
r obtained from flour, which makes
bread, the staff Of life" Iron is
necessary to the body for energy.
There is more fuel value in the good
ripf apple per pound (2S5 calories)
thaA in beets, string beans, egg
plant, carrots, tomatoes, squash,
canned peas, turnips, oysters, kou-
iss or buttermilk. Calcium is an
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30

/ SOWING the H1gn cost OF Living.
Too much is being written about
the high cost of living. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that prices have doub-
led. Repeating it does not cheer
the heart. 1t is time to use all our
energies now in the solution of one
of the largest problems that has
ever faced the women of our coun-
try.
Everything is based upon law.
Political economy teaches us that
the law of supply and demand gov
erns prices, and we cannot, with
the unrest existing in the labor
world and depleted Europe, in
crease our supply or bring it up to
normal or pre-war efficiency for
some time, but we candecrease the
demand-and this is largely up to
the American housewife. Economic,
sconomize. Ask yourself. Gould /
get along without making this
purchase? Have l something / could
make over? Am l getting value for
NY money?
Are you paying broadcloth prices
or shoddy?
We must meet reaction unless
We can limit our demands until the
upply is equal to the demand
This is time we must know val |
e since it is an excellent opportun
~ for the profiteer to hide behind |
he high cost of production. Buy |
lore carefully, demanding all yor
ct in value Tor your expenditure
'se all your time to help bring ur
ne supply and all your gray matter
} decrease the demand.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30

st. Paul Pioneer Press: 1t is a
wonderful age in which we are priv
LEGGED to live. We have seen men
sail beneath the sea like fish; we
have seen them soar above the
clouds like eagles; we have spoken
across the ocean without even a wire
to carry the vibrations of our voices,
ard we have listened to the repro
duc-ion of our words and songs from
a contfaption of wood and wax-in
q word we have seen the things
which have been for ages regarded
as natural lawsset at complete defi-
ance. Despite all the problems
which make modern life complex
and difficult can you think of an
other age in which you would have
preferred to live2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
Drinks Of Colonial rimes.

The Historical Society OF Pennsyl
vnnia early in its career translated
into English an account by the Swed
ish traveller Israel Acrelius of the diff
ferent sorts of strong drink that were
popular tereabouts.
"Mamm" was made of water, sugar
and rum, and was the chief stock-in-
trade Of many tavernkeeper. "Man-
athaH" was rum, sugar and beer.
"Lillibub" WAS made OF milk, wine and
sugar Tiff" was beer, rum and
sugar poured on buttered toast.
sampson" ned up to the name-a
Of ci6er and rum. The in
gradients of "sangaree"r were wine,
water, sugar and nutmeg. When
brandy and sugar were added to cider
1t became cider royal" Raw dram"
was the title for straight rum.-Phila-
1elphla Ledger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
APPLEGRAMs.

Eat apples for sour stomach and
relief will be instant.
Apples are not only food but a
diatetic remedy and corrective.
BY agglutinating the surplus
acids of the stomach, apples help the
kidney secretions.
The apple is a refrigerant and an
antiseptic-it disinfects the kid
neys, mouth and stomach
Being an antiseptic the apple is
splendid preventative for sore throat
When forced to spend the night
away from home, eat an apple in
lieu os using tooth brush before
going to bed
For that tired feeling eat apples
and see how you feel refreshed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
TO BRING HEROES HOME
TO REST IN OUR SOIL

/
Washington, Oct.-Fifty millions oil
| dollars for the removal of American
| heroes Of the war with Germany
from the soil of France to that OF
the United States is proposed in a
bill introduced in the House by Rep.
resentative Oscar e. Bland, of In
diana. In explanation of his meas
ure Mr.. Bland said;
II want to call your attention to
a condition that prevails with refer
ence to the removal and re-burial of
our dead heroes in France Recent
y the subcommittee on Foreign
Affairs of the Select Committee on
Expenditures In the War Depart,
ment made investigation and col
ected data concerning the whole sit
uation In France, We found that
the American dead there were buri-
ed in 500 cemeteries and that there
were 1913 graves, These are all
identified but probably about 1900
and some of these are being identi-
lied slowly as new facts and evil.
dence come in, In the month of
August, they identified $50 raves.
The Graves Registration Service in
France, which is an army organi2a,
lion in France, believes that 1t is the
best thing to do to concentrate all
these graves into one or more mag
cemeteries in France, and 1 /
.hink they are of the impression
hat such action will soon be taken
n Congress, so as to start them on |
heir work of concentrating these |
graves. They stated to our commit
ZEE that they were waiting now for
! definite policy to be declared be-
ore beginning concentration.
hink this is the proper thing for
hem to do in view of the fact that
would be a tremendous amount
4 trouble and expense to re-inter
hese bodies In France and later
AXE them up and move them to
.merica.
There are the graves Of 4,500,-
90 people who fell in this war now
eeping in French soil More than
alf of these are French They fear
n attempt on the part of America
remove these bodies, which would
'sult in enormous economic loss to 9
rance. Besides, the future pill
images of American parents and d
'latives to the graves of their fallen
eroes in France is not entirely OBJ
rance is naturally haven for tour
is and the French reap a great
lrvest from the tourists. There is
IT the same necessity for the re- 5
oval of American bodies. The
'ench soldier is sleeping on his d
Fn soil. The Republic is small and II
e parents can quickly go to the 3
ave of their son. 1t is otherwise
tn American parents d
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
COMMON SENSE WINS

A great victory has been won b
common sense over prejudice.
Gnmption has triumphed owe
ultra conservation and inertia.
World Trade Club of San Francis
co and the Metric Association O
New York have just received a elias
sification of the petitions mailed
within the past few months t.
President Wilson and nationa
American legislators, and by then
referred to the Bureau of Standards
/ Department of Commerce.
These petitions relate to the ex,
elusive use of metric measurs by
the United States of America.
500 of the petitioners favored
this essential progress. Less. than
l % were against.
This is great victory for com
mon sense. 1t shows that thinking
people are practically unanimous in
recognizing hte advantages of metric
weights and measures because of
their simplicity logical relations.
world-uniformity
Now 1t is up to the Legislators of
the United States of America to put
the measure thr.
World Trade Club has put up a
vigorous fight for world-standardi-
cation, and has had all the best of
it against those DIRECTORS surely
less than 1917, perhaps less than
II of humankind who have not
looked the matter up.
World Trade Club is worthy of
its name, 1t has a world ideal.
World Trade Clubs ideal is that
any poor persons wished to sell any
of anything in any world
center they could describe the guam
tity by weight or measure in meter
liter-gram with these characters.
4 5 81 8 8. oil
These are understood by all hui
mankind. On all keyboards of all
In all languages are
found the characters l 2 8 As 8 7 |
3 O.
The units meter-liter-gram con-
ititute an universal language of j
luantity. The person with some
hing to sell expressed in meter-lit-
could be understood equal
y well in San Francisco, Chicago, I
Jew York, New Orleans, London,
Manchester, Paris, Turino, Geneva,
amsterdam, Buenos Aires, Pretoria
imla, Sidney, Tokyo, or Toronto.
The material-munition, medi-
Inc, whatever it might be-could4
Q sent by helium yep, the bargain
losed by airgram, the payment ;
lade by sight draft, {
The ideal of-World Trade Club is {
lat screw bolt made in London l
lould fit into nut made in New s
DIRK, thru hole made in San Fran.
SEQ
Meter-liter-gram would mean ma
rial Standardization. That in turn {
ould promote the unity of the
orld. | C
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30

/ other content of the apple. Calcium
is indispensable to the health of the
bones and the teeth and all intesti-
nal secreticns Calcium and potas-
SUM are found in equal proportions
in the apple and both. are of real
value to the body Every cell of the
healthy body contains potassium,
but when food lacking this necessi-
ty is consumed, the body quickly
loses its healthy quality. Magnesi-
UNI, another content OF the apples,
serves as PHOSPHORUS carrier in
vegetable nutrition and without
PHOSPHORUS there would be no liv-
ing cell in the body. So you can see
that the .03 per cent of PHOSPHORUS
in a good ripe apple is valuable in
deed
1t has been found upon investi-
cation that the prevalent malnutri-
ton throughout America is not due
to any lack of protein, but more
especially to the lack of calcium |
and PHOSPHORUS in the over refined |
food stuffs so much in vogue at |
present.
These are the scientific facts
about apples take them to heart,
oh you housewives, who desire to
feed your families with view to
health. Keep apples within reach,
Appeal to the eye as we'll as the
palate. Have beautifully colored,
hard. juicy Jonathan apples as a
decoration for the side-board or the
serving table II you cannot afford
fresh flowers on the table every
lay, buy apples, they will serve two
Nice red apples in an
Italian blue bowl, decorate them
With green leaves-laurel leaves will
xepp as long as the apples them
selves and make an attractive adj
lition
90 not BIZ them by the peck or [
he q.art, it is an expensive habit,
avs Mrs. Julian Health, President
# the Housewives League and re-
entity made Chairman of the League a
20 Lower Living Costs. Buy box, {
hey will keep, besides they are with 4
ut blemishes, they are hand picked !
nd packed in sanitary boxes Each |
OK Is lined with paper and each Z
pple is wrapped in paper No waste (.
ill result, but good health is sure ,
} attend those who consistently Il
at apples n
Buy box of apples to-day such 4
ltelligent buying will amply repay /
lie housewife in rosy checked chill I
zen and healthful helpmate. iona I
ian apples are now being shipped 8
ON the Northwest. This is red se
,ple and one of the best varieties I
r all purposes. 1t is juicy and o
ne eating apple. th