davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

clans examination and q thorough one,
including a blood test. 1t will pay
parents and it will be profitable for
the state and nation to see that every
child is examined every year. BY the
system of height and weight charts
sent out by the children's bureau. any
mother may know whether her child
approaches the normal or not and. IL
underweight, he should be examined at
once.
Children need whole wheat. Other
cereals may be used for variety. They
need fat, particularly butterfat. which
contains the wonderful substance
which promotes growth. They should
have sugar in moderate quantities and
an abundance of fruit and fresh vege-
tables, especially those like spinach.
chard and lettuce, for in them also ia
this life-promoting principle found in
milk, butter and cream.
Another food that well-ncurished
child should have is the egg. Serve
one In some form daily for each child
Then fruit of various kinds, orange
Juice particularly, are good for infants
bhtof hSSs datCo uuu TulSlnS when
well masticated or cooked, are most
wholesome for children. Apples, baked
are especially good bananas when
thoroughly ripe and scraped to eree
them from the stringy fibers are also
good. AS each fruit has some valuable
property in itself 1t Is wise to have a
variety. Children fed on prunes with
no other fruit will develop scuryy. 40
that orange juice with potatoes ia
recommended for that trouble. The
young child can take orange juice; the
older ones are able to take potatoes.
Fish, II fresh and carefully cooked.
is food which may be given children
In place Of meat. Poultry. If one can
afford 1t. is another good food for the
child. Cornmeal. mush. rice and pota-
toes once day to young children are
ali good foods. provided they are well
cooked.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

-
Thus the time is ripe for roads and trees for
remembrance. The United States is going to
pend $5000O0,0OO in the next few years
tional highway system of Interstate arterial
routes. 1t only remains to be seen what agency
of the federal government is to have charge Of
the construction. If the department of agricul-
ture and the state highway commissions do the
work. the government and the states will share
the expense. half and half. II a highway COM
mission Is established by congress to have
charge of the work the share of the states Will be
apportoned In order that states like Nevada,
Wyoming and Arizona shall not be too heavily
burdened.
AS to the feature of memorial trees. this is also
the chosen time Public sentiment turns toward
the idea. Events all the country forecast q
general memorial planting
The American Forestry association of which
Charles Lathrop Pack is president, has issued
call for memorial tree planting 1t is registering
all memorial trees and giving certificates of reg
istratlon: also instructions for planting.
Rev. DIR. Francis E. Clark has called upon the
Christian Endeavor societies to plant memorial
trees.
Georgetown university remembered Its
heroes at its hundred and thirtieth
mencement by planting 81 memorial trees in
honor of It's heroic dead. To each tree was af-
fixed bronze marker of which sample is given
herewith. To the next of kin goes u duplicate of
the marker.
my boys made a wonderful reputation for this
lei Carter Beard. IT say my boys because be-
lieve that there were boy scouts in every Amer-
can division that participated In the The
boy scouts slogan Is. Once scout always
scout A plan that we are taking up is the
planting of trees memorials for heroes
This is being done in parts of Long Island
and should be done in all sections. After the
tree has been planted small tablet should be
placed on 1t bearing the name of the man who
made the supreme sacrifice, and when and where
and how he killed and his branch Of the
service"
Many victory highways to be planted with me-
mortal trees under way throughout the coun-
try.
The National Defense highway. between
Blandensburg and Annapolis, is Maryand's con-
tribution. New York is planning a Roosevelt
Memorial highway from Montauk Point to Buff
falo. In Ohio Col. Webb c. Hays has offered to
give memorial tablets on memorial highways in
Sandusky county. and william G. Sharpe. former
ambassador to France, will do the same for Lo-
rain county.
The poem by Joyce Kmer, who gave hisifffe
for his country In France. is most touching. What
is more fitting than tree for memorial7 We
may attain the most magnificent effects in stone
and bronze. Compare them with n permanent
road-enduring as the Appian way. built % CEN
turtles ago-and shaded by the Maryland tulip
poplar or the Engelmann spruce any other of
our magnificent American trees The glimpse of
an Estes Park road in the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional park shows natures way of beautifying
highway. Consider how the trees on guard add
the crowning touch to the Washington monu-
ment
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

Roads end trees for remembrance
Victory highways in honor of Americas fight
ing men I the great war
Roadside planting of trees In memory of their
Individual deeds!
1t is trusm that the economic and moral
fiber of any community Is shown by the condition
of Its highways. Give the community the right
kind of roads, schools. churches. factories and
banks and the other signs of advancement will
soon be In evidence.
Memorial roads What more fitting monument
can build in honor of heroes? Permanent
ronds dedicated to them How can a community
better commemorate their achievements?
And all these memorial Planned and built
parts of great system of victory highways
victory highways that food may move from farm
to city and manufactures back to the farm that
the way of the children to the schoolhouse may be
made easy that the defense of America against
armed force may be certain.
Victory highways that not only serve the ma
TONS needs but delight the peoples eye-yic-
tory highways beautifed by roadside planting of
American trees and shrubs and flowers. No walls
and gates and arches with their suggestion Of
something closed and set apart, but memorial
trees and groves and little parks and wayside
camps for the American traveller and food trees
for the birds.
To Abraham Lincoln have probably more me-
MORALS been erected than to any other man
Which of all these memorials is most impressive
most fitting? Consider now the Lincoln high
way ns II is and 1t is soon to be-
The Lincoln highway is an object lesson of
what is md what is to be In memorial road
More than 1900 miles In length, 1t runs east and
west through the heart of America with giant
north and south feeder highways, joining the At
lantic and the Pacific 1t traverses II states
Fifteen millions have been expended on It In the
last five years. Already there are nearly 400
miles of concrete and brick and paving and moro
than 1000 miles of mncadam. 1t is In operation
from end to end 1t carries an endless procession
of Americans in their own automobiles. The
year round it is dotted with freight trucks
At this very moment the federal government
has under way the Lincoln way across tho
continent exhibition train. 1t started from
washington. and from Gettysburg, Pa. the route
10 over the Lincoln way to Pittsburgh. Camden
and Bucyrus. o.; Fort Wayne, Ind; Chicago
Heights ILL.,; Clinton Cedar Rapids and MARSHALL
town. Ia; Omaha, Neb.; Cheyenne Wyo; Salt
lake City Utah; Carson City and Ely New.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

" U l " COilOtiih-
tions should be
used with care.
not mingling too
many in one dish.
Bright splashes OF
red. vivid green
or yellow give
zest to the appe
fltp
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
HeKTTCHEN
ABINFfzzzt4R5 s.

many tempting dishes, from soups,
Jellies, blancmange to ice cream.
Toast Is the most common of trny
foods. 1t should be dry and well
Drowned, then cut in finger strips to
make 1t easier to handle. When
serving any creamed dish or egg on
toast 1t should be cut In small squares
before placing the egg.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

To set the face IN the right direc-
tion. and then simply travel on, un-
mindful and never discouraged by
even frequent relxpses by the way.
is the secret of all human achieve
ment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

our country Should be en-
couraged. for there is no
system of care or feeding
which insures a child's
health. Further, a child's
appearance can never be
trusted. No mother can
be sure that her child is
we'll excpnt on DhvcI-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

Would you remain always young.
and would you carry all the JOY
BUSINESS and buoyancy of youth into
maturer years? Then have care
concerning but one thing.--how you
live in your thought worid.-Ralph
Waldo Trine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

child is not a blank paper on
which we may write our own ideas.
but an individual. who has char
acter to be developed and a place
to make in the world.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

tIIe pUpuIHr IOOu may De
welcome.
r rem IN Chocolate
Melt two ounces of Bit
ter. chocolate; add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar
and a half-cupful Of boil
ing water; cook three
minutes. Scald three cun-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

we realize how valuable
proper food is in the re-
covery of a patient. A
trained nurse should be
well equipped In knowl-
edge of food values and
how to prepare a tempt
Ing tray. yet 1t is not al
ways possible to have n
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
SUMMER SALADS.

Skill is required in arranging salads;
the garnishing is most important
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
FEEDING THE CHILDREN.

The child welfare" movement
which is doing such splendid work in
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
FOR THE CHOCOLATE LOVER.

Chocolate is SO well liked by nearly
everybody that few recipes using
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
FOOD FOR THE sIck-AeED.

Illness will come in all homes at
times and 1t is vitality important that
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

Thus come closer to the Great Tree-Maker Plant
memorial tyees In honor of the who gave their
lives to their countryin honor the offered
their lves-Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clark.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

II want to build a road let the people plant
memorial trees along that road your project 8 q
success-Charles Lathrop Pack.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
sage TEA Turns
! GRAY HAIR DARK
its Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
} Color, Luster and Youthfulness
to Hair When Faded,
Sheaked or Gray.

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
uhur You hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
Iades. turns gray or streaked. just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfoId.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition or
other ingredients at a small cost. all
ready for use 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
mack the natural color and Iuster OF
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage anu
sulphur Compound now because il
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or sOIL
brush with it. and draw this through
the hair. taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appIi-
cation 1t becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. 4 mis-
rcady-tO-use preparation is a delight
fuI toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and ? youthful appear
ance II Is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease
Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Naturalized Voters Vote,
Natives Don't Even Register

The bureau of naturalization, De-
paTtment of Labor. has received re-
ports of surveys in a number Of
large cities to determine to what cN-
tent native and foreiEn-born citi-
zens are exercising the rights of
citizenship.
In one large city. of the first seven
prominent business men approached
in the survey. not one had registered
to vote, and of eighty preachers
questioned only twelve had registered
and six had voted.
Among the foreiGn-born citizens
and newly naturaIized, 81 per cent
had registered and voted.
The bureau estimates that in the
past - per cent of the aliens ad-
mitted to citizenship have been be-
low the standard of fitness for self
government which ought to be main
tanned to mean a real addition to
the governing power of the ma
tion. but the recently increased ac-
tivity of evening classes for foreign
ers in the schools and the more crit
icaI examinations given foreign-born
applicants for citizenship are re-
duCing this figuht at a rapid rate.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
D. C. AVIATORS
IN BIC PARADE
Fliers Will Participate in
Program of Welcome
Home Parade.

Twenty-three District aviators,
many of whom are overseas fliers,
met last night at an organization
meeting in connection with their
part in the welcome home parade,
at the home of Lieut.. Charles Ed
ward Ford. 111O East Capitol street.
The men want to give the re-
turned soldiers the best welcome
they ever had" Lieut.. Ford said.
Every one of them would quit his
job tomorrow to go back to train
ing if he thought it would make
their part in the welcome a greater
success"
The line of march will include
veterans of three American wars. Col.
Robert y. Harper, chairman of the
executive committee. said yesterday.
First will come the youthful vet
Grams of the present war. Then will
pass in review the survivors of the
Spanish-American campaign Final
ly will come chose who wore the
Blue and Gray.
Nearly 200 Salvation Army lasses
who helped to win the war by fry
ing dOughnuts over there will have
division in the parade. headed by
their own band of forty pieces from
New York. Col. Harper said spe-
cial provision has been made for
the mothers and fathers of District
men who care to march in the pa
rade. Places in line of march have
been assigned to the Knights of CO.
lumbus, Jewish Welfare Board. Y
W. c. A. the War Camp Community
Service and the Y. NJ. c. \.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
SUBMARINE BOATS
GREAT AID TO NAVY
Officials Here Do Not Endorse Plan
to Outlaw Them.

The naval authorities here do not
endorse the proposition credited to
Great Britain in yesterdays dis
patches that she is anxious TO have
the submarine "outlawed."
1t is not known here officially how
Admiral Benson. the American repre-
sentative at the Peace Conference,
stands, but if he stands the way his
friends stand. the submarine will not
be scrapped IL he can help it. The
general view here is the obvious one
that if the submarine were outlawed
the nation which has now the most
powerful fleet. would have its power
raised to an almost unlimited degree.
The lesson of the past war. it was
pointed out yesterday by officers, is
that great fleets otherwise powerful,
were kept in home ports by the fear
of submarines and secret torpedo and
mine warfare.
The submarine. it was shown, could
not only fire its own torpedoes but
could strew mines along the enemy's
coast. as was especially done on the
American Atlantic coast.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
DELEGATES NAMED
Frederick Rice aud J. c. Hiatt to
Represent Organization.

Two delegates from the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association were
elected to represent that organization
at the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tion at a meeting last night in st.
Stevens Parish Hall. Fourteenth
street near Columbia road.
The delegates elected were Fred
erick ]. Rice. president of the asso-
citation, and J. Hiatt.
Upon the motion of A. II. Gaddis the
association expressed approval for the
passage of a bill standardizing weights
and measures in the District and for
the appointment of an official sealer
and an assistant for the District.
In response to an invitation extend
ed by J. Z. Smith, of the Citizens
Civic Association. the meeting en-
dorsed a representation to be selected
for the welcome home parade" The
committee appointed to complete ar
rangeemnts is as follows: w. /.
Swanton. chairman: DR.. L. F. Keb-
Ter, +. J. Patrick and J. Clinton Hiatt.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

London, Feb. 4.-Several British
Socialist organizations, heavily f.
nanccd by unknown angels" are
behind a plot for cffccting national
Industrial paralysis preliminary TO
reproducing in England the Soviet
conditions rciEning in Russia, the
Daily Express learns.
Bill Watson. 3O-year-old London
strike leader, announced at a secret
meeting. formation of n council Of
fifteen 10 start and direct big strikes
Thursday. in opposition TO IN" union
leaders. \ waIkOut on the national
railways is included in the Watson
program.
Hands of Russia" committees
have been formed throughout the
country with the view Of function
ing as district sovIeIs under =
supreme revolutionary council. of
which Watson already is d member.
The plan is to take over union
headquarters by force. II necessary.
The national strike Of railway
clerks which had been scheduled for
this evening, was svcrted at the
eleventh hour by govcrnm, - rccog-
milton Of the union.
General resumption OF work by
the strikers on the Clyde is looked
for tomorrow.
Railway clerks 'or Dublin and
Limerick went on strike this even
ing.
Speculation is rife as to whether
the successful escape of Prof. de
Valera means that he will attempt
10 lead another plot for revolution
in Ireland
Lending color to this. tho Even
ing News reports from Dublin that
tn" Irish strikers and Sim Fclners
tomorrow will join forces and
spread tn" strike TO many OF Dub
Inns industries. demanding the rc-
lease Of tho Sinn Foin prisoners
and GOrty-ciEht hour working
wc' k
Although there is no positive con-
firmatiOn of tho report. it is no
secret that the British government.
with troops. machine guns and
tanks in ireland. Is fully prepared
to deal with any possible serious
uprising.
An American journalist just back
from Dublin claims to have rcCoC-
nizcd several members OF the ]. W.
W. from Lynn, Mass. among Sim
Fcin leaders.
No details arc at hand at this
cabling regarding the escape Of Dc
Nelcra. Milroy and NCGarry. from
the prison at Lincoln. Tho general
report is they obtained the keys TO
the back gate Of tho prison from
some mysterious accomplice.
Authorities are keeping a close
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Rites for Mrs. Downs
Held in D. E. Hotel

Funeral services for Mrs. Fay 5.
Downs were held at the Hotel Wash
ingtOn yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Howard F.. Downs, brother OF Rob
ert. c. Downs, husband of Mrs
Downs, and the Rev. James Shea
Montgomery. pastor of Calvary Meth
odist Church. Burial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Among the mourn
ers were many from Baltimore. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs were for many
years residents. Floral offerings were
sent from several cities.
The pallbearers were B. Howard
Richards, Wilbur c. Donahue. Harold
Lewis, of Baltimore, and Eugene Gott.
Townley Mckee. Henry c. Sheridan.
]. Eris Powell and Claude S. Watts,
of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
IRISH QUESTION BIG
DANGER TO BRITAIN;
PARLIAMENT MUST ACT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

country worthy of the heroism OF the
men who have fought for her since
1914" The housing problem will be
one of the first things to be cOnsid
cred. Great Britain will be asked to
authorize the building. of thousands
Of cottages within easy access to the
industrial regions. These cottages
will be sold to wOrkmen on easy pay
mentS.
ministry of health is to be Gre
ated to keep tab on sanitary Condi-
tiOns in industrial quarters and sec
that the workers environment is
made more pleasant.
The wage scale, it is hoped, will
not be allowed to droI. back to its
antc-bellum. hand-s mouth level.
While there probably will be some
difficulty in fixing a minimum wage.
it seems practically certain that
some figures will he agreed on
which will enable all workmen to
maintain a much higher standard of
living than hitherto has been pos
sible. Regulation of working hours
will be debated and some maximum
working day fixed.
The labor industry is helping de-
mObilized soldiers to find jobs.
Whether such assistance will de-
velop into a regular free labor
agency with branches throughout
the country or whether the bulk of
this work will be done by the trades
unions is still unknown.
Quick formation and passage of
the industrial part of the recOnstruc-
tion program. it is believed. will
tend toward an amicable adjustment
of the labor crisis now threatening
the country.
One of the notable features of the
new Parliament will be the appear
anCe of the labor party as his "majes-
tvs opposition" The laborites won
this title at the elections by polling
plurality over the other non-Co-
alition parties with the exception of
the Sim Feiners. The latter are
expected to relinquish their chance
to lead the opposition by refusing
to sit
Parliament is divided politically as
follows:
Coalition-Unionists, &3S; Liberals,
1856; National Democratic party, 10.
Total, 4s4
NOncoalition - Labor Party, 50; I'm
ionists. As; Liberals, &c; National party,
,; Independents, :; Sim Feiners, 73;
Irish Nationalsts. :. Total, 222
Coalition majority, 262.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Moonshine Plant
Within l6 Miles
OF New York Cit,

New York, Feb. Am Up-to-dsr
''mOonshino" still was discovered &,
day at Valley Stream, Long Islam
within sixteen miles Of New YoT
city. The discovery was made by =
tcrnal revenue officers. who dcclsr
the "mOonshincrs" had taken a I
from the trench and duEOUt system
on European battle fronts. The 81
was located below ground beneath
cCOP'raS and barrel factory.
Tho plant was turning out cnormor
quantities Of liquor. according 10 a
Federal agents. Three men were
rested.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
JAPANESE UNDERSELL
ENGLAND In COLONIES
Crown Council Asked to Protect
Market Against Competition.

Sydney. y. S. w, Feb. 4.-Japan
has been able during the past year to
place her goods, especially those of
cotton manufacture, on the Australian
markets at from 90 to 30 per cent less
than the same products could be sold
there from Manchester. England, 1t
was announced at the annual meet
ing of the Australian Association OF
British Manufacturers and their rep
reSentatiyes.
Fear of japanese competition and
the necessity of fostering British
made goods in Australian markets
were emphasized by the association in
resolution urging the crown council
to protect British cotton manufacture
ers from Japanese competition, which
was represented as increasing daily in
pressure
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Preserved and sold only T
Sealed Aluminium Packet

watch on al boats coming from ~
countryside. ~
The leading Sim Feincrs in Dubh-
believe the British government pu'
posely permitted Prof. dc Valera Q
escape 50 as TO diminish the value
the Irish Radicals battlecry for a.
release OF the Sim Feincrs.
It is believed likely that DE NsIcT
will make his way to Paris and ther
demand to be admitted To the Pcsi
Conference as representative Of lr
land.
The Irish parliament at its recer
opening session appointed Irish pier
pOtentiarics' to the Paris Peace Coz
ference. and De Valera is among ther
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Seeks Congress Probe
Of Cotton Prices in u. S.

a resolution directing an investiga-
tion into dealing in cotton futures on
the New York and New Orleans OK
changes was introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Caraway.
of Arkansas
The resolution directs the appoint
mcnt of a House Committee Of five
to inquire into the cause Of recent
fluctuations in the prices of cotton. to
ascertain whether the present price
of cotton is due to any conspiracy or
manipulation Of the market. and to
recommend legislation TO insure fair
market conditions for the commodity.
Speeches were made on the rcso-
luton by Mi Caraway and Repre-
sentative ITcnin. of Alabama The
latter proposed broadening the scope
of the inquiry to include grain cx-
changes