davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TODAY.

Au.iilary, n the old sEmory. Issth .,rs.,
Song reeitai BY Mr.. H' HsD Dn wi.ila@
Metzger. Educational Alliance. 1917 East
Talk bM Chaplain Clinton wundsr on
Y. NJ, c, A. !; 80 ?. N:
dort-Atsoria. 10 A. N.
National Opera Club meeting. waldorf.
sScisie de-. seau1-Art. luncheon. Wa.
osoro.ts board meeting. waldorf. Astoria
ri. ers'qy'Gs Bank dinner. waidort-A"o-
BAH Of the crew Of the u S. s America
Ammonia Msnufae,ursrs meeting. Wal.
dorf- Astoria. 1890 a, n.
%.s a. on The hss.s By R.s
ford Park. Brooklyn. p. 81.
Lecture by. J., W. Fawcet, or Fu,t,'
pay NORA 70 East Fourteenth street
q, A az MaG,,N women mem Ho;pn.HI mes'a1'
, RS'a n Club luncheon. Hotel MoA!pia-
al ip'sTna.onsi ~ r,Psr Gs%p.py reception
= Paper So. cFsd!s x.soeiatioa nssan.
uS espr Ss q r.. Tie silent Demand. nsera'
A New So4e chapter Daughter, OF st.
Nary Hall, Iunchson. Hotsi McAlpln,
, Ta u S on N. york q sommun1,y sow:
son; director Of the Councils Q, NAt9nsI
riman. 1 East siIty-ninth street. evening
Luncheon OF the oemmittee on in' -.
mission. Lawyers Club. IFS Broadwa!.
1850 p. NJ; meeting OF the executive com.
mitt,ee in room 400. Hall OF Records.
American Russian Society meeting. Bush
Terminal Building. p NJ ,,.-
Thirteen Club luncheon. iIote! conno-
: Public nearing on the. n5sm.n'' 'hr'
platoon 6i!i: city Hall. NJ ,...
ing. 20 West Thirty ninth street. y v.
Authors night OF the Civic CUB, HI,H
Ieetur. 0' ON H' M saHSh by Sf' Xls,soacr &
Kerr, before tho pamphilians. 20 LEAK
Astoria a ise p Ies M meeting "''-
:, National Retail Dry Goods conysa''aa'
Bro0kiyn insiitEs-H; y. Es''' i.,,,,
pp5cyIass. ana Poland, y r.
ments in Celestial Photography a. t'sI
Ssar'ns Upon our knowledge OF 'A' ''''
Anderson Galleries. Park a,oru- "a
Fifty street. exhibition Of H-l''''
war pictures by British artists th'. f'.'
Arden Gallery. Sss Fifth avenue. rtN'',-
tion OF paintings OF shlphuilt!os ~
tries under Government control dMr.ag ~
war. BY. John c. Johansen. IA.. 4s.
Ardsiey Studios 40 Columbia U"s'''
Brooklyn. exhibition Of JnpGurs" 81 ~
paintings and other works LAS. te'
ruary 2s.
Arlington Art Galleries. "a Mo '.,rr ave;
nue. exhibition Of Oriental pain s.
miniatures by Nicolas 8. Miscog- l'''
February IS.
Art Alisncs OF America. 10 Eas' FORT
seventh street hand decoTa!e4 .-''-''
Until February IS. -
Ferersi Gallery. ~ East fnr'F any
street, exhibition OF paintings We
Redheld. Unit! February -
Grolier Club ~ East Sixtieth 60
hibtion OF early printed liturg'
books of hours, rnissals s. lr'l
Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
OF work by manufacturers ami tsa.-.''N
showing museum influence.
Mich Galleries. l0s Wet F.
street, exhibition OF painting. H.
ings mRdo az the front by =
Until February Is.
National Arts club. il9 L9s'
street. rfty second annual eAN..i
American water Color Society
ruary rs.
New York Public Library, I''Ht '. '
Room AL, the war zone IN -.t.
stuart Gallery, Room Sl6. r...
mentaliSts.
Ninety-sixth street puhaH =
East Ninety-sixth street. ia.ti''7
Frank Carson.
Pratt Institute Ar GAllrr'. t'..
paintings ana drawings =!
Cnul February IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
PUTS BAN ON "YE0MANETTE."
Rear Admiral blue Also objects to
YeOwOman.

BOSTON, Feb. l2.-Use OF the terms
''yeowoman" and ''yeomanette' to, desig-
nate young women In naval reserve SER
vice is dlscountenanced in an official or
der received at First Naval District
headquarters from Rear Admiral Victor
Blue. Chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation,
to-day.
The order says: THE official desisna-
ton of these young ladies Is yeoman (F).
and II Is hereby directed that the unof-
fetal designation titles be discontinued"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

Admiral JHILooE's account OF the loss
Of the Hampshire with KITCHENER OF
Khartoum will certainly revive interest
in this mysterious incident OF the war.
According to JELLIcoE. the Hampshire
struck a moored mine set by a Ger
man submarine. The opinion that
KITcHENER's death was the result of a
betrayal OF confidence is widely held:
the hope that the Marshal survives is
still harbored by many persons, with
some OF whom it amounts to a belief.
The full story OF this tragedy may
never be told, but It should be. for II
is ono OF the most interesting incidents
Of the war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Secretary GLASS OF the Treasury has

Secretary GLASS OF the Treasury has
formally asked Congress not to impose
on his Department the job Of enforcing
prohibition. The Bureau Of Internal
Revenue has about all II can do ex-
planning and collecting the income tax
and does not want to exchange the
task OF selling stamps for the repres-
sive duties OF a police force. Illicit
stills have furnished many picturesque
adventures for the record OF the De-
partment. but the business Of applying
a criminal statute IL something 1t
would like to dodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Once More the Democrats Justify
Their Defeat.

Congress has been so dilatory in its
work on the appropriation bills that
none except those providing for the
Post once and pensions has been
passed. Final adjournment is less
than three weeks away. Even If
every moment available left to the
Sixty-ffth Congress is devoted TO the
money acts they will not receive the
study and consideration they should
have.
Either these measures will be
TANNED through without thought ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

Liverpool gentleman was held up
recently by four men wearing Ameri-
can army uniforms, whose spokesman
shouted. Hands up or we'll let day
light through you!" This sounds too
much like a motion picture "cut In"
to be convincing. Those highwaymen
were impostors; no American robber
would use such language of the stage
or outside a novel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13


Sun rises.....s A NJ Sun set, ....s.~ px
Moon sets.....b.+5 A n
For eastern New York, partly clordy
to-day. rain tonight: tomorrow warm.
err. probably rain; southerly winds. In.
creaslng tonight.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy to-day.
night.
somewhat warmer today snow or rain 10.
morrow: moderate variable winds
For southern New England. fair AMI
warmer to-day; rain and warmer ,o-not.
row; southerly winds. Increasing to-mor.
row.
For western New York. Increasing oioud,.
night and tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia--Lov p.s.r1r,
IL general tonight except over the central
Mountains. with q severe disturbance cen.
trail over southern Kansas. Rains or snovs
continued west of the Rocky Mountain, and
extended eastward into Kansas, Missouri
and the west Gulf States. There were aisa
SHOWS In tho extreme Northwest. tho lowe,
lake region southeastern lower Michissn
and the middle Atlantic States 1t ism much
warmer from the Ohio Valley southward
ana temperatures are now generally aboy.
Mountain Un ssours . saa,, a. the Rocky
than on Tuesday through and along both
slopes Of the mountains, tho western dis.
turbance will move east northeastward
attended by general rains Thursday in the
Ohio Valley. the east Gulf and south At.
lantic States and by rains and SHOWS in
the lake region, followed by colder and
generally fair weather Friday sxcep. in
the lake region and the upper Ohio VALLEY
where there will be local snowa During
Thursday night and Friday the rains will
extend into the middle Atlantic States and
New England. II will be warmer in New
England and the middle Atlantic State.
storm warnings are displayed on the e1-
IRENE north Pacific coast.
Observations at United States Weather Bur,a.
stations taken at 8 Z. NJ yesterday seventy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Conference Called February -.

The Speakership will be fought out at
the Republican conference scheduled for
February 81. The plan to decide upon
committee chalrmen at that meeting
probably will be abandoned. II Il being
urged now that disposing Of the Speak
ership and the floor leadership at that
meeting will be enough to do and that
the cha!rmanships can wait.
Concerning the floor leadership An
even sharper fight than for the Speaker
ship Is brewing, and a plan to prevent
too much bitterness Is being advanced
now and meeting with a good deal OF
favor. This plan contemplatcs COM
mittee OF Ave members to take the place
of n floor leader. This committee would
he known as the administrative commit
ter and would meet every day. keep N
close touch with the chairmen of all
committees and thus in close touch with
all legislation coming before the House.
The adoption of this plan or sticking
to a single floor leader. as at present.
have equal chances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

The reports from Portugal are to
the effect that the Royalist movement
has failed and that the Portuguese
Republican forces will soon be In COM
plete control of all the disaffected re-
gion. The time was most inopportune
for a Royallst uprising: that sort OF
revolution Is not the style this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

During the war the United States
has gathered about 1000 undesira Bile
aliens together. all OF whom will now
be deported to the lands from which
they came. 1t Is to be hoped that the
process Of repatriation will not add
new burdens to the hard working
peace makers in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

1t Is an interesting coincidence that
on the birthday OF tho rail splitter
who became President OF this country
| "A harness maker became the first
President OF Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
MANN'S CHANCE FOR
SPEAKERSHIP SLIM.
Private Polls Show Only 81
Votes Of 122 Necessary in
G. O. p. Caucus.
GILLETT GAINS IN RACE
Issue Will Be Fought Out at
Conference Called for
February q.
aneeia, nasnafeA 10 rnr aun.

wAsHINoroN, Feb. 1.-THE chances
Of Representative James r. Mann
(Iliinois) becoming Speaker Of the Re-
publican House when the next Congress
is organized appear TO be slim on the
showing OF private polls Of the members
of the new House elected last November.
Mr.. Mann, the frst to announce his
has been hard at work him
self and has kept his leutenants busy
trying to pledge members to his sup
port. In spite OF weeks OF effort the
most liberal estimate of the votes Mr.
Mann can count upon are now placed at
In the Republican caucus
122 votes are necessary for a choice and
in the House PIT votes will elect a
candidate Speaker.
In the estimate Of ninety-one votes
Mr.. Mann gets credit for two votes from
New England. which are practically GER
tain to go to Representative Gillett
(Mass.). The same Is true of Ave votes
among the Michigan members OF the
House. The Michigan delegation held a
meeting soon after Mr.. Mann announced
his candidacy and with one exception
tho Republicans declared In favor Of
Mr.. Mann, but did not actually pledge
themselves to vote for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Chance to Live Up to His Name.

From the Moberiv Democrat.
Nodaway county has a representative In
the Legislature named VIII job
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Beefsteak Incident Hurts.

This occurred. however. prior to the
revelation of the Acceptance by Mr..
Mann Of a horse and a roast OF beef or
a steak from Henry veeder. chief counsel
for Swift a Co. That incident has
worked enormous harm to the Mann
campaign and many sly references to
"Beefsteak JIM and "the steaksman.
Mr. Manu." are heard about the Capitol.
On the Gillett side OF the fight pros
poets now seem brighter. Not counting
the two New England votes credited to
Mr. Mann. but almost certain to be cast
for Mr.. Glllett or the i've members of
the Michigan delegation who are almost
certain 10 bolt the Mann machine, polls
of members place the number pledged
to Mr.. Giliett or certain to support him
at 100.
The other principal contender In the
race Is Representative Tess (Ohio).
Friends have urged upon Mr.. Tess a
strong campaign. but this method has
not been followed. and II is believed now
that Mr.. Tess entered the race too late
to make up the ground gained by Mr..
Gillett The members certain to support
Mr. Tess at this time are placed at forty.
These polls leave only three Republicans
OF the next House unaccounted for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

MELBOURNE. Feb. T. 1N'
wealth Of Australia viii "a. g..
six destsoycrs and sN mHd,r
marinys teudrrcd by the II ms.
ment according To an aH''
mady'here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

THE WEATHER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Time,
Sun rises. .s:H A NJ Sun sets...cr px
Moon sets....b.t5 A N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Subscriptions by Mall, Postpaid.

THE EVENING SUN. PR Month .. $3.50
THE EVENING sun, Per Year 500
THE EVENING SCN(Foreign), Per Mo. 1.SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
WHY THE GERMAN PITCH?

NEW York. February ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
THE REED ACT DECISION.

NEW York. February II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

London once, 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris once. O Rue de la Michodiere on
Rue du Quatre septembre.
Washington once. Munsey Building.
BROOKLYN once. Room 202. Eagle Build
ing, 303 Washington street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31
$4,000 by his owners IN the Iowa
State Livestock Insurance Company.
LABOR UNREST IN ENGLAND.

Great Britain, like the United
States, is having great difficulty at
tempting to establish an arbitration
tribunal to avert nation wide strikes.
There is yet no adjustment of the
dispute arising out of the govern
ment's refusal TO include certain
classes of workers under the provi-
sions of the hours of employment bill
parliament's recess in August. And
which was introduced just before on
an adjustment of this difficulty, ac-
cording to labor leaders, depends the
success or failure of efforts to estab-
lish in Great Britain National In
dustrial council, which it was hoped
would obviate such troubles as the
recent railway strike.
The legislation in question would
grant a forty eight hour week to all
workers, but the government elected
to debar agricultural workers and
seamen from its application. The
trade unionists have steadfastly IN
sisted upon the inclusion Of the de-
barred workers and the employers
have minated their acquiescense.
The trade unionists have intimated
to the government that in accordance
with the resolution passed BY the
full Industrial Conference on April
4, they were unable to proceed with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31
is THE HOME ouTGRoWN7

Modern industrial production brings
marvellous change in the organize
ton and functions of the home The
Puritan's house was his economic CEN
ter. Cooking, weaving, spinning, gar
lening and education were carried on
under one and the same roof tree.
But these idustrial functions of the
home have vanished The physical
needs of life, except for the very
young, are provided outside the mod
ern home.
As an economic center the family
circle has given place to the factory
In the wake of this change many ask,
is the home outgrown? What funtion
does it perform to justly its exis-
tenco?
In spite of social change, at no lit.
tie cost, the modern home has two bull
warks that insure its permanence i'm
some form. 1t furnishes the center Of
child training and it provides the in
spiration for social contract and ac-
tivity.
Whatever science or the State may
contribute toward child nurture, the
home is yet the force by which, and the
place in which, children are fashioned
to finer issues. The mothers love i
still the highest, finest force at work
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31

the formation of the National Indus
trial council as long as the govern
ment persisted in its refusal to give
effect to some of the important pro-
visions of the agreed report.
The government has reaffirmed its
attitude and refused to make any
concession. The workers represen-
tatives, therefore, decided to first
meet the employers delegation and
then, If no progress could be made,
to demand that the full Industrial
Conference should be recalled in or
der that they might confer with it
and receive a further mandate.
Neither side shows indications of
willingness to give away. Many per-
sons in touch with industrial affairs
believe it will end in the whole scheme
for the setting up of national arbi-
tration body falling through, leaving
the government to proceed with the
forty eight hours bill on it's own re-
sponsibility and without the weight
of employers and trade unions behind
it. The situation is further compli-
Gated BY the fact that the Trade Uni
ons congress, in accordance with a
resolution passed at its Glasgow
meeting in September, has decided to
proceed at once in the house Of COM
mons with a bin establishing uni
versal week Of forty four hours. IL
IS likely that the two bills win APP
pear before parliament at the same
time If the labor party can find OPP
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31

having refused an offer of that
amount last year by an Iowa bread
er for him. He was purchased by
them at the international Livestock
Show in Chicago in December 1917
and has been string some exceptional.
~ fine calves for these breeders.
He carried off the championship at
the North Dakota State Fair last
year and was one of the largest
Herefords in the state, weighing, in
condition about $3.50 pounds.
Disturber 9th was insured for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31

In all the world, and the home is the
shrine and sanctuary of this love.
The home may change but it cannot
pass. 1t has lost some of its func-
tons only to become a more advanced
institution. Modern machine produc-
Eion has freed the home from much
off its most arduous labor. 1t has
made possible a wider field of activi-
ty for both men and women and it has
created a margin of leisure that may,
in turn, deepen and enrich the home
life.
The old home rested on inequality of
the sexes; the new home rests on equal
ity, freedom and trust. If the home
is no longer an economic unit, it yet
remains thep rimary social center in
remains the primary social center IN
the modern world. Within its four
walls it holds the secret and the shap-
ing of the future.-M Minneapolis jour
nal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31
LOSE VALUABLE BULL.

Candy News: Following an acct
dental injury sustained some months
Disturber 18th was insured for
.cipal herd bulls of the Ferguson Bros.
Hereford Farms, one half mile south
of Candy, died some time during
Tuesday night of last week in his
private barn at the farm.
Disturber 18th was valued by the
Ferguson Bros, at over $11 900, they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31

Among problems worrying the Dem
ocratic Administration are those of
coal-and wood. New York Even
ing Sun.
Governor Roberts says the people
are sitting on seething volcano. Well.
they've got to get heat some way.
Paterson Press Guardian.
The bright side of the Mexican sit
liation is that if war results the cost
Of living in this country may. drop
back to war-prices Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-31

portunity for its bill to be discussed.
-Mankato Free Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-30
Velocity of Light.

The velocity of light was obtained
by the Danish astronomer ROemer in
1876, by observing the eclipses of Jupi'
ter's moons. When the earth was
nearest to Jupiter, the eclipse ap-
peared about eight and one-half min
utes too soon for the calculations, and
when the earth was most remote from
Jupiter, they were about eight and one
half minutes too late. Roemer conclud-
ed the reason to be that it required IT
minutes for light from the planet to
traverse the diameter of the earth's
orbit, which measured the difference
of the distances of the earth from
Jupiter. This calculation has since
been verified, and proves that light
travels about 10000 miles a second.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-30
THRIFT SCHOOL PLAN
OUTLINED BY EXPERT
Or. Smaller Mathews Explains
Scope and Purpose of Great
U. S. Educational Move
ment for Saving.
BY DR.. SMALLER MATHEWS.

[chairman of w. S. S. Educational
Committee for Seventh District and
Vice Director for Illinois,
Thrift will be taught in the schools
of the states constituting the Seventh
federal reserve district.
The children of Iowa will help pre-
pare the Little Lessons in Thrift which
are being written by Prof. Macy Camp
bell of the Iowa State Teachers col
lege, under the general direction of an
educational committee of the district.
Besides the chairman the educational
committee consists of w. E. Larson,
department of public instruction, Wis
consin; J. V. McNally, Detroit public
schools, Michigan, and Macy Campbell,
Iowa State Teachers college.
The Little Lessons in Thrift appear
fortnightly on printed sheets. The les
sons are prepared for the different
grades in the schools. They are Illus
trated and interesting. They teach
savings as phase of good citizenship,
give problems of arithmetic in terms of
thrift stamps, chewing gum, candy
and other things a child buys.
It is a new field which is thus being
opened up and the war savings organ
izatiOn is rendering a great service to
the rising generation. Nor is it all
mere theory. The teaching of the prin-
ciples of thrift is combined with a sort
of manual training in thrift, through
the sale of War Savings Stamps in
schools.
Along with these Little Lessons in
Thrift the educational committee fur
nishes the schools with pupils thrift
cards, on which the teacher keeps an
account of the amount, however small,
which the pupil brings to her for the
purpose of buying stamps. This prac-
tice itself becomes educational, be-
cause the pupil gets introduced to
simple bookkeeping and banking.
These plans have received the hear
test cooperation Of the school admin
istration in the various states and
cities. The parochial and private
schools also are cooperating in the use
of the material and plans prepared by
the committee.
The young men and women Of the
next generation will have higher re-
spect for thrift and a better under
standing as to how to spend their
money, for they will learn even in the
primary grades that thrift is not mfser-
illness but way Of spending money so
as to make 1t for them.
SAVE; HAVE A PERSONAL
SHARE In The EuTuRE =
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-30
SAVE; HAVE A PERSONAL
. SHARE IN THE FUTURE -
BILLIONS FROM THE NICKELS
Ever Stop to Think of Vast Sums That
Can Be Saved From Small
Amounts2

If every person In the United States
saved a nickel in one day it would
mean that at night the people would
be just five million dollars richer. And
then suppose the people kept this up
for one month? 1t would mean that
at the end of thirty days they would
have saved one hundred and fifty mill
lion dollars.
Why not keep it up for the rest of
1919? What would be the result? One
billion five hundred million dollars.
Sounds like lot of work for one little
nickel to do, doesn't it, yet there are
scores of industries In the United
States which are paying big dividends
on the little nickels gathered day by
day.
This immense sum if invested in
War Savings Stamps would earn for
the savers approximately sixty-four
million dollars in 1920-the work Of
"old man interest" who never takes
a day off and who is continuously on
the Job.