davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
mouth and nose every time i sneezed.
No tournament will be launched prior


mouth and nose every time / sneezed.
No tournament will be launched prior
to January LIST. 1920, but the crusade
will he conducted just as in the tourna-
Iment Of last spring The insignia and
rewards are even more attractive in
design this year than ever before. The
pennants will be. awarded BY the counties.
Six schools in each county will be award
ed pennants
The Minnesota Public Health Asso-
citation, this year, is providing another
means Of helping Minnesota school
| children to keep up their banner record
in the Modern Health Crusade, for
dental and nutrition. clinics for school
children are made available this month.
/ The physicians at these clinics will
make special point of instructing
boys and girls in the schools how to care
for the teeth and learn the proper use
.of foods.
DR.. D. sB. Armstrong, Executive
Officer Of Community Health and Tu-
berculosis of the National tuberculosis
Assn, outlines the chief values OF the
/ Health Crusader movement in the
Bulletin Of the National Tuberculosis
Association in the following paragrap hs:
The organization Of the children for
constructive health work undoubtedly
tends to elevate the standard Of hygiene
in the school plant, and encourages
school sanitation IF the children are
properly Instructed regarding the hy--
giene Of the environment, there is
apt to be, through teacher, scholar, and
parents, an indirect, vet appreciable
pressure for hygiene Improvement as
regards the school enviiro comment. 4
Organization for health promotes
cleanliness and healthful living on
the part Of the child, and stimulates
personal hygiene This is brought about
in three ways:
81 Ia By discouraging practices that
tend to promote infection, such as. the
Use Of con mon utensils, etc.
lbJ By encouraging practices that
promote physical welfare, such as food,
hygiene, the drinking Of an adequate
supply Of water, etc The reader will
remember the health crusade rule which
advises. the children to drink certain
u number of glasses of water every day
s One crusader director was somewhat
startled one day when a mother called
up and said that her son had cone home
frona school and had announced that
the teacher had said that lie should
drink six gallons of water a day. The
G7other stated that he had started III
! to carry out this rule. She also added
That's she was afraid that il her son could
not be quickly corrected he would develop
ia bad case Of floating Kidney"
81 & More and more we are recogniiz ng
4 that the school child is the ward Of the
I nation, and the hop Of o. ffuttSssre cit
izenship Properly emp osssed there is
probably no more variable inst instr dent
than the Modern Health Crusader
movement for instlring the school child's
welfare during his school period An
Eorganized health r ovement in the
schools is. Essential if the school child
is to be handed over to- the nations
industry as healthy, socially responsible,
man or Worns1l 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
MODERN HEALTH CRUSADE
TO BE CONTINUED IN
SCHOOLS. q.

The Modern Health Crusad e8Will be
continued in Minnesota schools this
year. The health chores will be the
same as those required last year but
with the addition Of one more health
.chore which Isl had a clean hand ker-
chief this morning, and I covered my
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
WHY MENTION IT

Mary Ellen, just in from the country,
got into an omnibus. Presently the
conductor said affably: 1Your fare,
miss. The girl bhsTed. The con-
ductor repeated, our fare, miss, y
and the girl blushed more deeply. By
this time the conductor began to looE
foolish. After a pause, he again re,.
peated Miss, your far" Well 80
the girl, 1sthey do say I'm good look i
at home, but ] don't see why you wa
to say it out loud z u
CLOVER SEED LIGHT CROP; BUY
EARLY.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
EXPECT ACTION
IN MOONEY CASE
Text of Report on Labor
Leaders Trial Presages
Drastic Action.

Drastic action by the House is ex-
pected when the members receive the
full text of the Densmore report on
the Mooney trial, submitted yesterday
In compliance with a resolution intro
duced by Representative Blanton.
While in Washington two weeks ago
Mrs. Rena Mooney. wife of the con-
victed California labor leader. sub
mitted to various Senators and Rep
resentatives evidence of the frame
up of which she charges her husband
was n victim.
The report of John b. Dcnsmore.
special agent for the Department of
Labor. appears TO substantiate the
charges brought by Mrs. Mooney
against the district attorney of San
Francisco. Charles NJ. Fickert, and if
accepted by the House may result
in Congressional investigation of
the trial.
An investigation Of Densmore's
activities will be asked tomorrow
by Blanton. He bitterly criticised
the report yesterday and condemned
the Secretary of Labor for refusing
to submit an itemized statement of
the governments expenditures on
the case.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

operation of both white and COL
ored residents.
-HelTs Bottom" at Seventh and
U streets northwest, where most of
the trouble occurred Monday. was
probably the most quiet section OF
the city last night.
Nc arrests were made by the po-
lice of the Eighth precinct, largely
due to the fact that the more re-
sponsible colored men of that sec
tion prevailed upon their associates
to keep to their homes and thereby
help the police.
Capt. Frank y. Herman and a detail
of men from the SiNty-thiTd Infan-
try, comprising the provost guard
We're again on duty last night and
thoroughly patroled the sections where
trouble seemed most likely to start
4 detail of provost Guardsmen. in
company with the headquarters de-
tail, was present when Detective
Sergt. Wilson came to his death, and
it was through their efforts that
those believed to have killed him
were captured
a corOner's jury yesterday held NJ
X. Walker for the shooting os Louis
Havlicek, n marine, at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue. on sion
day night. Walker is neld on a charge
of manslaughter.
Six witnessese testified at the hear
ing yesterday and in each case the
testimony was that Walker shot into
the crowd. striking the marine. who
was a byStander.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
WATER IN MILK;
8 ARE ARRESTED
Adulteration Is Detected
When Cans Reach Here
From Farms.

Eight samples Of adulterated milk
from nearby farms. detected by food
inspectors Of the. health department
as the milk arrived in the city. re-
suited in the summoning yesterday
OF eight dairymen to individual hear
ings before the department, between
today and August Is.
The milk was found to contain q
large quantity Of water. Health OFF,
cials believe the adulteration was due
to the efforts of the farmers to take
advantage Of the increase in the price
OF milk. replenishing their pure-milk
supply with water.
Reports from inspectors Of soda
fountains. restaurants and other
places where food is made or sold
show an increase in sanitation in all
Of these places. the chief problem
being the elimination of flies.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
z U. S. BUREAUS
COME UNDER FIRE
Congress to Investigate
Shipping Board and Post
office Dept. Conduct.

Two more branches OF the Demo-
cratic administration were Under fire
by the Republican majority in Con-
gress yesterday when the House or
dered investigations of the Shipping
Board and the Postoffice Department
With these additions. the number
OF investigating committees is in
creased to at least thirteen. and a
dozen or more other resolutions for
inquiries are awaiting consideration,
as follows:
Five specific charges were received
by Representative Smell. of New
York. ranking Republican member.
Had to Repair New Ships.
That in the case of the Edgar Luck
enbach Line, ships were commander
ed at the beginning of the war on
the understanding that they would be
returned. but were subsequently turned
over to another privately-owned line.
a director of which was high in the
shipping Board
That ships were delivered which i'm
mediately had to be repaired and were
sold for a fraction of their orig nal
cost.
That when private firms came to buy
government ships at cost price, one
firm had charged back 100000 which
it was claimed had been expended for
such matters as athletic supplies,
cigars. contributions to chambers of
commerce. membership dues and sub
scriptions to Elks conventions.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
BEGGAR WITH $4,000
CAN'T "TOUCH" COURT

New York, July A.-'T'm no vagrant,
your honor" was the indignant decla-
ration today OF Washington Hunt. 60,
and blind. when arraigned before Mag
istrate McCloskey in the Adams street
court. Brooklyn. From a pocket Hunt
produced bank pass books showing he
had $4,000 on deposit. He had been
arrested as a vagrant for begging.
The court did not look kindly upon
begging by a man with that much in
the bank, and sentenced Hunt to thirty
days in the workhouse. The judge
pense of his keep should be betrayed
by Hunt.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
China and JAPAN
STILL FAR APART.
Shantung Award Agree
ment No Nearer Than at
Time Peace Was Signed.

Paris. July 24-Chinese and Japan
ese delegates to the Peace Conference
continued at loggerheads today. no
nearer an agreement with regard to
Shantung than they were the day
peace was signed
Japan is ready to return Shantung
to China as soon as the peace treaty
is ratified, according to a statement
today by member of the Japanese
delegation.
The Japanese delegation is sur
prlsed that America, as well as
China. is not willing to trust
Japan" he said. I'VE are obliged
TO return ShantunE under the
terms of the 1915 treaty. We are
ready now to give Shantung to
China. retaining equal rights with
China in the international railway
and guaranteeing free entrance to the
port of Kiau-chau."
According to the best information
Baron Maxine, head of the Japan
ese delegation. does not intend 10
make public his promises to the
big four. as he believes such a
statement would be superfiuous.
The Chinese maintain the same
stand they held when the treaty
was signed. They declare reten-
tion of railway rights by Japan
would place Shantung directly un-
der domination of the Toxic gov
ernment. They insist China will
sign the treaty only if permitted
to file a reservation.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
SENATOR DENIES
He IS VILLA ALLY.
Fall Makes Public Letters
To Ell Paso Broker in
Refutation.

Tue Mexican governments threat to
expose Senator Albert B. Fall as
wouid-be ally Of Francisco Villa by
making public captured letters. was
met by Fall yesterday when he vol
unfairly disclosed what he declares is
the correspondence bearing on the
matter.
None of the letters he gave out
showed any direct communication or
connection between Fall and Villa
Among the letters made public by
Fan were two he wrote Charles f.
Hunt. broker of FL Paso, in which he
said he was willing to openly meet
via for a conference. provided Villa
made in advance "an absolute pledge
OF respect for American lives and prop
erty. Of respect for treaty obligations,
etc.s
Fall. in his letters to Hunt. said
that although he was willing to
meet any Mexican leaders. he did
not believe any of them would be
able to restore order.
Fall gave out a letter he wrote
Secretary Lansing. March IL. 1917.
after he had been informed that
George C. Carothers. a State Depart
ment agent on the border. had prob
ably obtained a copy of Hunts pro-
posal to Villa. In this letter Fall
declared he had done nothing illegal
and that he had no apologies.
Seven letters were given out, all
bearing dates early in 1917.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Nonresident Tax Is
Held Unconstitutional

New York, July 24.-Belief that
the State income tax for nonresi-
dents is unconstitutional was ex-
pressed today by Judge Knox. OF
the Federal Court. in thre course of
arguments on the issue raised by
Yale and Towne. manufacturers.
who hold that the law discrimi-
mates against those Of its employees
who work in New York State but
live in Connecticut
Judge Knox reserved decision
and asked for briefs from both
sides
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
ERZBERGER TO CUT
GERMANY'S EXPENSES

Berlin. July 24.-The campaign OF
the conservatives against Vice Pres
ident Premier Matthias Nfzberger is
assuming a violent character. Mean
while, the ever-smiling minister. who
is the custodian of the treasury. is
completing a taxation statement COW
ering the budget deficit of $4,000. 90
pounds G4.25O.O0O.ooO) in taxes.
Beginning in October. DR.. Erzber-
ger hopes to reduce the governments
expenses to 1.250.coo.Oo0 pounds G7.75O.-
0O.OOW.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A =. Doniphan.
- King Street

Alexandria, Va. July 24.-Eforts
are to be made by citizens of Alex
andria to obtain a car load of the
army surplus food which it is pro-
posed to sell to the citizens at cost
In conformity with the provisions
laid down by the War Department.
A mass meeting of citizens has
been called for s o'clock Saturday
night when the matter will be dis
cussed and final action taken.
The first steps along this line
were taken recently at a meeting
Of BOilermakers' Union No. 369.
\ committee was named by the
foregoing organization to take up
the subject with the War Depart
ment- This committee later sub
mitted the proposition to the Alex
andria Trades Council. and the de-
tails were left in the hands of a
committee composed of NJ B.
Thompson. VI. T. Burns, G. L. Jus
tice and ]. W. Collins.
This committee already has secured
The cooperation in this matter of a
number of city officials.
The food will be sold without profit
and a limited supply will be sold to
zach customer. The food consists OF
canned meats and canned vegetables
Lieut.. c. R. Winfree. of the United
States Public Health Service. will at
{ o'clock Sunday afternoon deliver a
free illustrated lecture entitled THE
End of the Road" The lecture will
be for women only and will be given
n the Richmond Theater. No woman
1nder Is years Of age will be ad-
mitted.
This lecture is part of the propa-
ganda being given under. the auspices
Of the United States Public Health
Service throughout the United States.
Seminole Tribe Of Red Men tonight
inflated a class of twelve candidates.
Fhe degree work was conferred by
he degree team Of Logan Tribe. No.
/. Of Washington. Arrangements are
,eing made by Seminole Tribe for
zig entertainment to be given Oct
ber in honor of the forty-seven men
'ers of the tribe who served the col
Ts during the late war.
a meeting OF Local No. 36o, Boiler
Eakers and Shipbuilders. will be held
n the Opera House at o'clock Fri
lay night for the purpose of elect
ng president. Charles MCGOWAN,
'rganizer Of the boilermakers. A. F.
u l.. will address the meeting.
The Old Dominion Boat Club of
This city will participate in the re-
gatta which will be held Saturday
afternoon in Baltimore. The Alex
andrians who will take part. to-
yethsr with others from this city,
will leave on the l o'clock train
from Washington. The local team
has been trained by Coach Carl ].
Muller. Two crews will take part
Two Washington colored boys,
Fho were arrested here Tuesday
hight as Suspicious perspns," one
sf whom 1t is claimed by the police
rad fifty-nine cartridges in his DOS
Bession. were acquitted by Police
Justice Thompson in the police
tourt today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
MINERS TO DEMAND
so PER CENT RAISE

Scranton, Pa. July 2I.-A 60 per
cent wage increase and a six-hour
worStng day will be among the de-
mands made next spring by the
mine workers of the anthracite
fields. 1t waS declared today. The
announcement followed the days
session Of the biennial convention OF
the Miners Union OF the Scranton
district The following demands
were made:
A wage increase OF co per cent.
with minimum OF IS a day; a six
hour working day. five and half
days a week; the closed shop: time
and a half for Sunday and holiday
work
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
More Oil in Mexico.

Discovery of large oil desopits in the
vicinity of Apimi. in the State Of Du-
range. Mexico, is reported in Mexico
City newspapers, and State Depert-
ment has been advised by the con-
sulate general of Mexico City. Claims
for land in the territory already are
being filed
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Fire Follows Threats.

Andruzswki was charged here to-
day with threatening the lives of
Mrs. Mary Feintuch, and her daugh-
ter. Sylvia, who were fatally
burned in a fire in their rooms last
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
"a. He Likes Air Trim.

Tracy. Mimi, July 24.-"That's
Just what we old folks need for
recreation" said John Greenman. 81.
after half an hour in an airplane.
There are no bumps in the air to
mar the joy of riding"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
JAIL TERMS
BREAK BACK OF
DISTRICT RIOTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
rarious camps in and around the
District for probably a week, as a
precautionary measure. The military
letails on duty throughout the city
will remain over Saturday to insure
against a repetition of trouble.
CoIored Theaters Reopen.
Authority was given proprietors of
olored playhouses and amusement
enters to reopen their establishments
esterday. and the usual number of
leasure seekers were abroad last
iSht.
Representative colored citizens took
0 he stump yesterday to urge their peo-
le to help the authorities keen order
1 Washington, first by minding their
wn business. and IL they had knowl-
dge of negroes bent On lawIessness
report them to the police so. a re-
1rrence Of race rioting would be pre-
ented.
Deceive Sergt. Guy BurIingane
vas nominally in charge of all
orces in the District and 1t was
argely through his efforts that
ioting was so quickly stopped,
faj. Pullman declared last night.
'Burlingame knows the depart
aent-' said. the police chief, "and
5 able to cope with any situation
hat may arise"
CsPhdent Trouble L. Over.
Military and civil officials are
onident Washington has seen the
ist of trouble between the races.
his. they believe. 10 due to the CO.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Liy. n Barn; Pi.eAei.

wnlimantic. Conn. July H.-BArp
and haymows are preferable to sky
high rents-except for the barn own
crs. Farmer caused arrest Of coupt
who made his barn a free nat
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
l5-Year-OId Injury Fatal.

Atlanta Ca. July 24.-Mrs. Joseph
II. Burlington, Decatur. Ga, diep
here from an operation on her foot
for an injury sustained in an acci-
dent in st. Louis. Mo. during the
Worlds Fair in 1904.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Long Out for Governor.

Boston, July DENOMINATION papers
for Richard II. Long. of Framing
ham. as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor. have
been taken out.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Linguist browns Sell.

Cincinnati. July 24.-Prof. Raipi
E. Bassett. linguist. author and. 4.
former member of the Kansas Unit
versity faculty. committed suicid'
here by drowning.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

American plows have certain excel
lent features. but it is beginning to be
recognized that they are not usually
strong enough for the severe condi-
tons met with in South Africa.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Foce Creams

cotgateAs cote
Cream greasy or non
greasy. tn thr~e sfzes
-laSs PeoplsB Price,
Scs tubeS, 2oc ~
and ...--...~. ~
Ducneens Atm en- q
and Cucumber Cream
heals Snbun and
irritable skim 90
Peoples Pri1-. ON
DagEast a Rams
delrs Cold Cream. IN
tubes; Peoples
Price, Sc Iec =
and ........... ~
d. & r Cold Cream.
IN jars; Peoples Prfoe
sIIoe. 59o. SIC o.
and ......-...
Frostilla: Peo- o3
pies Prioe .. OS
Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream: QT
Peoples Prioe. oNS
Ponds Vanishing or
Cold Cream, Peo-
ple's Price, SSc 10.
ana s..-. ..-..s-
Paimolive Cream
greasy or vanishing
BOO Jars: Peoples 40.
Price .......-. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
400, 900 Eggs from Oyster.

An oyster produces 10000 eggs an
nually, but of these only 400 or less
reach maturity.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Bv-kcr Gives 120 Police Watches.

New York, July 24.-Charles r.
Nj. -.an, broker. has presented
each of 120 mounted policemen with
solid gold watches. Morgan lust
took a fancy to the men.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Tooth
Preparations

Lyons Tooth Pow
der or Pr ste: IT.
Pcoplc'S Price. Lie
-SsBitel Powder or
Paste; Peoples 01c
Price .......
Colgate's Dental
Powder; Peoples 1So
Price, &c and. h~
CalEate's tai
Cream: Peoples IN.
Price, 3s and. ~"
Pebeco Tooth Paste;
Peoples ~.
Irlce .---...
kelynos Tooth Paste.
Peopl es'S 10.
Price .......... ~
PepSodent DO q { h
Paste; Peoples &c,
Price ..........
RubiSoam: Peo- 03
pies Price ..-... o
Forhan's Tooth
Paste; Peoples OK,
Price, 45c and. S
ISnaen'5 Tooth
Pa te: Peoples OQc
Price .......
Senreco T o OF n
Paste: Peoples OK.
Price .......... NV
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
What Kind of
Bait, Please?

Evidently large number Of fish are
being caught out at Iron Mountain
Dam, judging from the strings that
piscatory artists from this city are
bringing back. Nearly every day we
hear big story about how many
fish q certain party caught.
Two parties went to Iron Mountain
from Pennington Wednesday. J. e.
Watson, Tom Smith, Tom Burnette
and Mr.. Vandergriff, all past masters
in the fishing art, were the members
Of the first party, while MIR. and MRS
Geo. K. Williams constituted the sec,
ond party. Both parties report gooc
catches; the first reporting 40 perch
| and the second AZ perch.
A considerable amount OF question
| ing has failed to reveal what kind O
| bait was used. Those well lnformeSf
Of the matter insist that the bait Hset l -
wasn't worms, live bait or artitltc:la
bait, so the writer is prone 70 thlnl Il
that the kind used was "kale" bait
4 Anyone desiring further information
|; may consult the fishermen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
Iron Mountain
Tract Leased

The Times is especially pleased to
learn that it's splendid and energetic
friend, John 7. Burks, former well
known and popular citizen of Farm
ington, who for the past several years
has been extensively engaged in
farming in Mississippi county, has
leased the entire Iron Mountain tract
of land, with the exception of the
mining properties. There are about
Is, 900 acres of land in this extensive
property, containing many of the best
farms to be found in this entire coun-
ty. The lease price was $4,000 a
year.
Mr.. Burks is just the man to make
great success of this large enter
prise, having the experience and the
business ability to make this great
tract of land a big profit producer.
There is much grazing land, as we'll
as considerable wild land in this enor-
nous tract, all of which Mr.. Burks
will be able to handle to the best pos
sible advantage, both to himself as
we'll as to the holding company. His
many friends in this community will
expect to see the Iron Mountain tract
''blossom as the rose" under his able
and efficient management. 4