davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

She langushes at shoe clerks and taxi drivers: {:
And burbles the telephone
"Oh Tommy, I was JUS thinking Of your
She cons the book reviews,
And then discusses the latest publications
With remarkable acumcn for one so young
She is bluff
But adorable in her youthfully transparent guile.
I take it all back. "A
We in swimming.
And my labia camouhage
Smeared Chats the only word to express it'll
And Little Sister pouted her youthfully rosy lips
And said: But Janice dear, that wouldn't hap
pen if you didn't that stuff"
And everybody frowncd dsapproval
And that same day. l.. SIS dressing table,
One bottle of
Lords Liquid Lip ion-Red-Waterproof'
"Youthfully transparent guile did say?
A prccocious Borgia! JANICE
Apathy toward the world series does not,
we note, save us any time. Even in the days
when somebody was King in Babylon and
somebody else was Christy Mathewson we
never read the prc-scries dope.
The illogicality of these days must be
curbed. "Wanted," runs an advertisement
in the Washington Times, "also young man
as roommate, reasonable"
Long ago we doubted, in print, whether
anybody ever bought those banquet flash
lights. And then J. j. D. said he had forty
two, Unframed! (To have even one framed
would be, to our notion, the height of some
thing)
"Not that | am proud Of it, but to tell
J. j. D., and also, of course, the world,'
writes R. R. w., 81 should like to say that
his record of forty two performances in ban
quet photographs is record at ALL Had
he been, as l. in the fall and winter of 1908,
also 1909, the cub reporter on the old Hart
ford Courant and, again as l, had he at that
time owned the only dress suit among the
reporters, and also, as l, had he been of
size and shape that prevented the festival
garments from being worn by any of my
fellow journalists, then, even as l, could he
brag, if he wanted to, about having his face
eternally fixed among the eaters. And re-
member that those were the days, at least
the Hartford days. when the flashlights were
not done up in great white bags but famed
unconiined; and the Martini cocktail was the
only feature Of the menu not eaten in clouds
of smoke. And Mayor HooAr descendant
Of the original Thomas, always made the
same speech, whether to the Visiting Tenn
perance Societies to the New England Bar
tenders Union mostly composed of Prov-
dence, r. l., bartenders; and the City Editor
always said | could keep the picture which
| always brought back to the Office wet and
Shiny, at the request Of the photographer,
who was too deaf to hear the eternal truth
[ would shout at him that it was too late to
get it in Those two seasons netted me be-
tween seventy-fiye and ninety banquets but
| never had the pictures framed in spite of
the fact that not being alongside of Mayor
Hooker at the speakers table. l usually came
out good
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Meeting the Cost

(Fro" The Clereiand Plan, DealcrJ
Soft drinks are going up. too, they say
but no long howls are going up PERHAPS
nobody has noticed it.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
The Bellicose Gabrielle

(From The Philadelphia Public Ledoer)
Medieval chvalry quantity survives in
the person of Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
But 1t Won t

'Fron The Atlanta Constitution
Cheer up. The daylight you saved will
warm the winter fireplace.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
The Coming 7ower
my Little Sister"

my Little Sister
Just sixteen.
And a regular fapper.
Powders her nose TO resemble n supcr-marsh-
mallow
Adapts nken-chcstcd, n-protruding carriage,
And sallies forth,
Seeking whom she may vamp
She lanyuishes at shoe clerks and taxi drivers
And burbes the telephone
"Oh, Tommy, I jus thinking OF your
She cons the book reviews,
And then discusses the latest publications
With remarkable acumcn for one young.
She is a bluff
But adorable in her youthfully transparent guile.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication Of Jail dispatches credited to or
otherwise credited In this paper and also the local
news OF spontaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication OF all other matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

You purchase merchandise advertised In 1He
tribune with absolute satsHfor d.at'stactlsn re- 70:
cults In the TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back upon request. No red tape. Ne aulbbnu
We mako GOOD promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1919.

Owned published daily by New York Tribune Inc.
E New York Torpcrstion, ogdca Reid. pr,s!dens q.
Vernon Rogers Vice President Helen Rogers Reid Secrc-
tary: + A. suter Treasurer Address Tribune Building.
l34 Nassau Street. New York Telephone Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
GUARANTEE

Erfered at the Postoncs a. York Second Glass
Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

Apathy toward the world series does not,
we note. save us any time Even in the days
when somebody was a King in Babylon and
somebody else was Christy Mathewson we
never read the prc-series dope.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

The illogicality of these days must be
curbed "Wanted," runs an advertisement
in the Washington Times, "also young man
as roommate. reasonable"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

In Framngfam or Kalamazoo,
In Brooklyn or Japan.
The costliest thing that man can do
Is hire a. moving van.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

Long ago we doubted, in print, whether
anybody ever bought those banquet flash
lights. And then J. j. d. said he had forty
two, unframed (To have even one framed
would be, to our notion, the height of some
thing)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

The melancholy days are come, the saddest
OF the year, when the moving man hicks
the furniture and scratches the veneer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
PERUVIAN BOY SCOUTS.

The boy scout movement in Peru
has made considerable progress in the
three years since the first scout
brigade was established. 1t has now
extended to all the principal cities
there.
The official report for the year says
that the scout movement in Peru has
filled need among a people whose
education is along purely intellectual
lines, and efforts which tend to the
development of the mental, physical
and moral forces of the young are all
the more necessary to make the future
generation a creditable one.
The scout movement in Peru has
made as much progress as private in
itiative will warrant. The hope is
now that the government will aid in
the work.
One excursion of Peru scouts, last
ing 25 days, was made to the Panama
canal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
THANKFUL FOR SCOUT TRAINING

From the army of occupation comes
this word:
II am in the medical corps, and what
we must know in regard to the ham
ding of wounded and the first-aid
work is taught in scouting first aid. If
I did not have the men who had been
in scouting as boys and as officials
would have been at loss In picking
men for dangerous work such as
evacuating the wounded from the
front line trench. Two such have
been recommended for the D. S. @.
Even in war they showed themselves
to be true scouts. The only thing
can say is, Thank God for the scouts,
who have always been prepared"
And Sergt. Edward Pickering is not
the only one who has expressed these
sentiments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
BOY SCOUT DolNGS.

Boy scouts of Los Angeles, CAL,
held off one day in their milk bottle
drive to welcome home their big COM
rades from France.
The boy scouts in State College, Pa.
organized and maintained a fire fight
ing patrol to assist the community in
preventing or controlling forest fires.
Among the daily good turns report
ed by the boy scouts of Troop No. /
of Albion, Okla, was recovering a
stolen dog after following the thief for
five miles.
Boy scouts in troop in Woodford,
Mo-, saved the lives of two people
from drowning at different times and
rendered first-aid to woman who had
been knocked down by vehicle and
injured.
The beauty of Oklahoma City will
be preserved, because the boy scouts
are on the job. An unauthorized prun-
ing of trees on streets or on park prop
erty Will be reported to the park COM
missioner.
One thousand Roosevelt memorial
trees of white Norway pine, secured
from the forestry commission, were
planted by boy scouts at Baudette,
Minn.
All that the boy scouts of Glouces-
ter, Miss. ask is for the township to
buy the lawn mower, and they'll see
that the town hall grass stays we'll
trimmed.
Terre Haute, Ind. has designated q
conspicuous bit of park property to
become Scout park" Here each
troop will plant a Roosevelt memorial
tree. while all the scouts will under
take to beautify the park.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
MILK AND CREAM DEFINITION
6tandards to Be Used for Enforcement
Of Food and Drugs Act Published
In Circular.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Definitions and standards for milk
and cream adopted by the joint COM
mittee on definitions and standards
and approved by both the Association
OF American Dairy. Food and Drug
OMcfals and the Association of Off,
cial Agricultural Chemists, to be used
as guide for the enforcement Of the
food and drugs act, have been published
by the United States department of ag-
r1culture in circular, Food Inspec-
tion Decision 178."
Milk Is defined as the whole, fresh,
clean, lacteal secretion obtained by
the complete milking of one or more
healthy cows, properly fed and kept,
excluding that obtained within Is days
before and five after calving, or such
longer period as may be necessary to
render the milk practically colustrum
free.
Pasturized milk is milk that has
been subjected to a temperature not
lower than las degrees Fahrenheit for
not less than 80 minutes. Unless 1t
is bottled hot, it is promptly cooled
to so degrees Fahrenheit or lower.
Skinned milk is milk from which
substantially all Of the milk fat has
been removed.
Buttermilk is the product that re-
mains when fat is removed from milk
or cream, sweet or sour, in the proc
ess of churning.
Cream, sweet cream, is that portion
of milk, rich in milk fat, which rises
to the surface of milk on standing, or
Is separated from it by centrifugal
force. 1t is fresh and clean 1t con-
tains not less than 1S per cent of milk
fat and not more than 2-10 per cent
of acid-reacting substances calculated
In terms of Tactic acid.
Whipping cream is cream which con-
tains not less thai 80 per cent of
milk fat
Homogenized milk or homogenized
cream is milk or cream that has been
mechanically treated in such a manner
as to alter its physical properties with
particular reference to the condition
and appearance of the fat globules.
The composition of the milk pro-
duced by different breeds of dairy cows
varies so greatly, say the food officials,
that It is not practicable to fix stand
ard which Is applicable in all locali-
ties in the United States and its ter
ritories- 1t is therefore, left to the
state and municipal authorities to
adopt such standards as their local
production conditions may warrant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
4aI3OY6
SCOUTS
SCOUTS HONOR ROOSEVELT

A memorial to Theodore Roosevelt.
drafted by Hermann Hagedorn and
adopted by the National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America, is as follows ]:
He was found faithful over a few
things and he was made ruler over
many; he cut his own trail clean and
straight and millions followed him to-
ward the light.
He was frail; he made himself a
tower of strength. He was. timid; he
made himself lion of courage. He
was a dreamer; he became one of the
great doers of all time.
Men put their trust in him; women
found champion in him; kings stood
In awe Of him, but children made him
their playmate.
He broke a nations slumber with
his cry, and it rose up. He touched the
eyes of blind men with flame and
gave them vision. Souls became
swords through him; swords became
servants of God.
He was loyal to his country, and he
exacted loyalty; he loved many lands.
but he loved his own land best.
He was terrible in battle, but tender
to the weak; joyous and tireless, be-
Ing free from self-pity; clean with a
cleanness that cleansed the air like q
gale.
His courtesy knew no wealth or
class; his friendship, no creed or color
or race. His courage stood every on
slaught of savage beast and ruthless
man, of loneliness, of victory. of de-
feat. His mind was eager, his heart
was true, his body and spirit, defiant
of obstacles, ready to meet what might
come.
He fought injustice and tyranny !;
bore sorrow gallantly; loved all ma
ture, bleak spaces and hardy compan-
ions. hazardous adventure and the zest
of battle. Wherever he went he car
ried his own pack, and in the utter
most parts of the earth he kept his
conscience for his guide.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
FARM
ANIMALS
CONTROL SHEEP-KILLlNG DOG
Secretary Of Agriculture Asks Twenty
Governors to Urge Laws Pro-
,,stectIng Sheep.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The enactment Of more adequate
state laws to control sheep-killing
dogs is urged by Secretary Houston in
letter just sent to the governors Of
20 states. The secretary points out
that, although there has been graft
flying increase in the number Of sheep
in the United States in the past year,
there is room for further expansion Of
the industry. Farmers, he says, are
discouraged in many instances from
keeping sheep on account of the dam
ger of damage by dogs. The letters
were sent to the governors of Arkan-
sas, Delaware. Florida, Georgia, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mary
land, Minnesota, Mississippi. Missouri.
New Hampshire, North Carolina, Okla
homa, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
where state legislatures are now In
session. Following is the letter:
II understand that many states now
have under consideration the matter Of
legislation to encourage the larger de-
velopment of the sheep industry by re-
moving or controlling the dog menace.
During the past year, as you perhaps
know, there has been a gratifying in
crease in the number of sheep in the
United States. There is undoubtedly
room in many sections of the country
for further expansion along this line.
especially in the settled farming areas.
The field representatives of this de
partment, however, generally report
that farmers are discouraged in many
instances from keeping sheep on ac-
count of the danger of damage by
dogs.
1.-THE question seems to be primar-
lily one for consideration and action by
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18

bureau reports that Bella Kun's
strength is spreading.
Bella Kun has artillery available. but
no means of communication. 1t Is as
serted that he has been maintaining
himself largely with allied supplies
stolen from Hoover's relief trains
which he seized
Italian cavalry might be rushed
against Bella Kun by rail- but 1t is un
derstood the Italians would expect
compensation for interfering with Bella
Kun. which America would not agree
TO.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
cow TESTING is PROFITABLE
Tennessee Dairyman Expresses Appre-
cfatlon of Benefits of Cow-Test-
Ing Association.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
81 would not take four times what
my testing work has cost me for what
1t has been worth to me-" is the way a
Tennessee dairyman expresses his ap-
probation of the benefits he gained as
a member of cow-testing association
which was organized by the United
States department of agriculture in
his community. 1.-THE COW which has
proved to be the best one in my herd
was the one that considered poorest
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18

inces, and Roumania was practically
crippled by Bella Kun's refusal to per-
NIT communication through Budapest,
whence all the railway lines radiate.
Under Clemenceau's urging, the
council requested its military advisers
to investigate Bella Kun's military
strength and the number of allied
troops which could be thrown against
him.
There are small French forces near
Vienna, and Serbian and Roumanian
forces to the southwark. 1t is under
stood the allied military intelligence
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
USE FEED TRoUGHS FOR PIGS
Should Be Constructed So That Each
Little Porker VIII Get His
Full Share.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Young pigs should be given their
feeds in such manner that each in
dividual pig gets its share. The SIM
plest way to accomplish this is to al
low the pigs to eat from properly
constructed feed trough, one that will
keep the pigs out of the feed and will
lessen the possibility of crowding.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18

the various states. I am. therefore,
taking the liberty to bring the matter
to your attention, with the hope that
you will look into the situation and
make such recommendations as may
seem wise to the legislature of the
state. May l not, in this connection.
call your attention to the carefully
drawn and apparently well-enforced
laws of several states, notably those
of New York and Pennsylvania, which
are set forth in the bulletin (Farmers'
Bulletin $3.50 inclosed herewith"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
SYSTEM OF SHEEP FARMING
To Be Successful Wool or Mutton
Cannot Be Ignored-Two Products
Profitable.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
A system of sheep farming that is
to be continuously successful can not
ignore either wool or mutton. In many
cases the two products will be worthy
of equal consideration. In others
either one may be emphasized accord
ing to the peculiarities of conditions.
management, and marketing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18

before the tests were made. 1 priced
one of my cows at $f25 before she was
tested, but now price her at $780,"
The test showed that the nineteen
year-old COW which this dairyman had
used for the foundation COW of his
herd made 68 pounds of butterfat In
November. The average production
for the herd during this month was
over 40 pounds of butterfat
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
CONVENIENT ROOM FOR MILK
Separate Apartment Should Be Pro,
vlded to Relieve oftentimes
overcrowded Kitchen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Where even a few cows are kept, 0
separate room for handling milk
should be provided to relieve the often.
times overcrowded kitchen. Well
houses frequently have a room which,
with the addition of a concrete floor.
shelves. and windows, makes a very
convenient milk room.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
TALK OF MOVE IN HUNGARY
Allies Aroused Over Action OF Bella
Kun in Stopping the Forwarding
of Supplies.

Paris. = Premier Clemenceau ap-
peared suddenly at the session of the
supreme council, whereupon the
French minister of foreign affairs, NJ.
Pichon. Withdrew.
Mr.. Hoover repeated his statement
that the revictualling of Poland,
Czecho- SIovakia. the Russian prov
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18
BEST TIME FOR SOWING RAPE
If Done at Last Cultivation of Corn
Lambs Can Be Turned Into Corn
field in Autumn.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
It is good practice to SOW rape at
the last cultivation of corn. The lambs
can then be turned into the cornheld
In the fall and will feed upon the
lower leaves of the corn and rape
and make excellent gains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-18

The hopes Of the nations allied
against the central powers were at a
very low ebb when our soldiers began
to pour across the sea. There was ev-
erywhere amongst them, except in
their stoutest spirits. a somber fore
boding of disaster. The war ended in
November eight months ago, but you
have only to recall what was feared
In midsummer last, only four short
months before the armistice, to real
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Clark School for
Concentration No
Longer a Tenant
Becomes Owner of Huyler
Dwellings at Corner of
West End Av.- and I'D
Street Occupied Since II

The Clark School for Concentration
has purchased the Huyler dwellings at
the northwest corner of West End
Avenue and Seventy second Street.
which it has occupied under lease for
the last two years. No building pro-
gramme has been mapped out by the
institution for the site. but the inten-
tion of the school directors is to
eventually improve the corner with n
structure that will be monument
Death in the Huyler family resulted
In the entire lluylcr real estate being
placed in the hands of the Cross &
Brown Company for liquidaton Usu-
ally partitions of estates are made
through public sales
Announcement was made about two
weeks ago that the corner was about
to be taken by syndicate which
would erect on the site tall apart
ment hotel. This deal. though sufi-
clently advanced to warrant the be-
lief that it would be consummated.
was halted for some reason or other.
The Clark School, which was not will
ing to lose a location which has been
Identified with the institution for two
years, decided to buy the property
from the Huylers and safeguard its
location and money which has been
spent altering the dwellings, for edu-
cational purposes. For instance.
eighteen additional bathrooms were
installed and the interior Of the
houses changed.
The dwelling at the immediate cor
ner, which was the home of Mr.. Huy-
ler for many years, is to be made the
headquarters building of the institu-
ton. The Office of the school is there
now, and the plan is to install also
IN this building a gymnasium and
large swimming pool
Previous to tnking the Huyler
dwellings the Clark School was located d
at The corner Of West End Avenue and
Seventy-hfth Street. 1t is school
for the education Of boys and girls.
Thomas + Clark, of Columbia is head
Of the faculry
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
" estchester BUYERS 10 Ru;ld

ne Cooley Realty Company has sold
ior Carl II. Richardson, trustee. lot No.
lo2. on North Fulton Avenue. Mount
Vernon, TO Solomon We'll; four lots on
hlderwood Avenue. Pelham Heights. far
William p Jctfery to Mary l.. Byrnes.
OF Rye and to Mrs Byrnes the corner
OF Elderwood Avenue and tho Boule-
yard. having a frontage Of STA feet.
York has been begun for the erection
OF dwelling on the site. The com
pany has also sold for the Wynne-
wood Realty Company four lots on
Colonial Avenue, Pelham Manor. to
Mrs. Blanche T. Rogers, which will be
improved with dwelling.
Sells Estate at East Orange
E. & p. Hamilton Company has
sold for G. K. Pearsau his residence
and grounds on Glenside Road. South
Orange, N. j.. to Harry R Smith.
Trading in Upper Montclar
The Godfrey Land and Building Com
pany has sold house, on a lot 50xl25.
on Godfrey Road, Upper Montclair, to
Charles NJ. Hollins, and lot, so. IA.
on Caroln Road, Upper Montcla.r. to
the Williams Realty Company for i'm
mediate Development
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Bank Takes a Profit
On Bleecker St. Loft
Three Years Ownership of
Building Profitable to
Excelsior Bank

-, Howard Lee. Roome. pres,de,. -
w''nam ). koome & Co., and T.. Tanen-
pau"1' strauss g. Co.. have sold for tho
nxcelslor Savings Bank the eight storv
nreproof store and loft building at The
nMor.nwest corner OF Bleecker and
wooster Streets, on plot 5Ox1OO
ihis building, which belonged to the
estate OF Charles Banks. was built Nv hv
Mr' Banks about twenty Years aco' ana
rs one OF the best constructed bujldings
or It's type in the city The estafe
traded it in 1913 for the twelve. .storv
loft building at 40-46 West Twenty,
ntth Street. In 1916 the Fxcels;o >
Savings Bank foreclosed it's mortoao
ana since that time the property has
oeeh managed by William J. Roome g.
10. me bank sold the property at a
Walker Street Loft Buyer
Harry Aronson has bought from +
Guggenheimer 8, IL and 13 Walker
>'ree,' modern seven-story store and
loft building on plot 6Ox1OO Israel
ooneh and A. Bauman were the brokers
Davies Tries Financial District
The estate Of Sigmund Neustadt Ao-
nes Neustadt, Casimir |. Stralem and
Mortimer l.. Schiff. executors. has SOLD
to j. Clarence Davies the four-storv
buildings at the southwest corner ri
Pearl and Cedar streets, known as ;91
Pearl street and to Cedar Street
The parcel is az" shaped and fronts %
feet on Pearl Street and 1913 feet on
CEDAR Street, the westerly inc meas
uring 1872 feet.