davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
A New Prize Announcement

Several times there has been little voice heard saying
How color into The Childrens Tribune?"
This way do IT, COLOR 1T YOURSELF One Of
readers did this very thing copy very
it Get out the boxes. Send this weeks
copy of The Childrens Tribune by May g. with
picture and heading coored just softly and brightly
you These coloed copies will be The Mystery
Man in the Tower and he will give for the best
SIS prize for tho very best of all and prize. of
81 each for the showing the loveet combination Of
colors and the most careful work.
Every week glad to get editorials (your opn-
about what going the world), words
each and cent word 10 paid publication for every
one that Keep trying!
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE,
Editor Chidren's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

1t seems if Germany does not believe, under
present conditions, that she is defeated.
The heads of the government (such isl threaten
to join hungary in its revolution and cooperate with
the Bolshevlki If the Allies take Danzig from them.
They do not understa. my language but that of the
gun, and cannot conceive how their enemies if they
really able to continue, could be willing to sign armi-
sce and conclude peace, and have convinced majority
of their people that since their armies did suffer
crushing defeat such they would have administered
Germany still strong enough be danger to the rest
Of the world
They do not look into the future however, and see how
disastrous it would be for them again hostties
overlooking the fact that the United States agreed to
supply them with 100000 food per month until
the next harvest This agreement We of course would
not hold to If not concluded and their
trys internal condition would as bad as if not worse
than, it was just before the armstice signed
The peace terms laid down by General Foch are
severe, that is true but from point of as
severe as they should be safeguard the of the
from the Huns military power
Marion Reinhard al years..
Elizabeth N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

be reported in the contest and other nations also
preparing In Italy Caproni he will at
tempt it with tripane. The question is, Who does
it first? not, Can it be done?
Soon monster planes will be flying between all the
large and important cities of the world. Our aeropane
mail shows that long distances be by
fast planes Nearly every aeropane expert prophecy
ing that the air will be the medium for all travel
You hardly imagine the time when great aeroplanes
will be filling the sky carrying the merchandise that is
carried by ships and trains Soon aeropane ride
will not thrill u.s. and what would will be
commonplace riding in automobile
Travel by air will be a very blow to present
land and transportation methods Who would ride
ship the ocean, when swift and steady flying
machine will carry you in a short time? With
arshps extensively used the prices would drop and
People would travel by steamship rail after that.
Every will look forward the days when travel
will be introduced
Alfred F. Warner Us years..
Jersey City, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Air Travel In the Future

question of great Importance is the matter Of
who the first arman to the Atlantic will be. The
United States Navy has already the race and has
four planes nearing completion. England, with dirig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Alfred F. Warner Us years..
An Easter Afterthought
BY Rose Bran (Aged 13)

of the downy chicks and frolcsome bunny
has and gone. The mad March hare has
skipped away and old Madam Bunny has sedately
arranged her nests and finished stirring big kettles
of sugar and chocolate for Easter eggs
She told confidently that there good
ALL She also shook her head and hoped that of her
little live chicks sent to children who live in the
cities. They can't stand the strain and excitement
town life!" she explained with of her spoon
And hope that of you asked for live chicks
unless you live in the country and understand them
Now suppose for instance, little bear asked its
mother for live little boy for present. and suppose you
happened to be it. Why, the little bear might love you
dearly and still hurt you, quite without meaning to, be-
he wouldn't understand about little boys He'd try
to feed you roots and berries and little squdgy
bugs Think how that would be- And he might hug you
he'd crumpe your ribs!
He would be awfully sorry, but that wouldn't help
Bit so if given little chick for Easter-or any
other time-remember that you big a giant
to him. and try to find out exactly what he should
he be comfortable possible. But, really, it
would be kinder to send him to the country quickly where
he will thrive and become useful barnyard citizen.
The same is true of rabbits Unless you live in the
country suburbs they will not be well happy,
don't ask for them either Cardboard chickens sugar
rabbits much better for city folks.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Political Notes

William H. Anderson. state super
intendent of the AntiSaloon League,
commenting yesterday on RepubIica n
State Chairman Glynn's Endorsement
of Speaker Sweet, said: "Thc state
ment of Mr.. Gym that wet interests
ere opposing Speaker Sweet is absurd.
The only VETS opposing Speaker Sweet
are the trained ones, who, like the
stage mob, register indignation for
ruh'ic coneur,ntion when their friend
is under suspicion on the dry side"
Franklin Simon. head of the firm of
Franklin Simon & Co.. chairman of
the Business Mems Campaign Com
mittec organized to promote the cam
didacv of Justice Robert L. Luce, of
the Supreme Court. to succeed himself
announces the appointment of the fol-
lowing aids: Sheriff David II Knott
Martin Conboy and John NJ Riehel,
e-chairmen Mark Eisner, treas
urer and James Reeves, secretary. On
srb committees are Frederick w Sem,
Charles Thorley, Thomas Farrell.
Joseph J. O'Donoghue, Henry L. Joyce,
Sanders Wertheim and Henry Green.
The total registration in Jersey
City for the coming election is 45.511
Last year the registration was 1856
The last day Of registration was held
yesterday and 1881 voters enrolled.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Gov. Runyon Takes
Stump for Bugbee,
Who Defeated Him
N. J. Executive Who Lost in
Republican Primarie
Urges Voters to Elect For
mer Rival to Succeed Him
Spccial Corrasnondence

Special Correspondence
ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 22.-State
Controller Newton A. X. Bugbee, Re-
publican candidate for governor. spent
to-day in Union County, the home of
Governor William X. Runyon. hi: un
successful rival for the denomination.
Governor Runyon, who carried Union
by plurality of more than 5000,
Joined the party at Plainfield during
the afternoon and spoke 81 several of
the informal meetings. He has come
cut unqualifedly for Bugbee and his
support is expected to carry Union for
the Republican nominee
AT noon Mr.. Bugbee addressed en-
ployees of the Singer Sewing Mach''
Company at Elizabeth. He attacked
followed by the Democratic candidate.
State Senator Edwards. in trying TO
lead the. voters to believe that it lies
within the power Of the governor Of
New JERSEY ~ ru'lifv the effectiveness
Of the prohibition law.
Mr. Bugbee declared that he Is not a
nulficationist or a disloyal citizen and
that there is nothing fer the next Gov
ernor Of New Jersey to do but sustain
he constitution including the eight
cnnth amendment. regardless Of pc
own ideas on prohibition. He charged
Edwards with making impossible prom
ises in an effort to corral votes.
''I do not want the governorship un
der false prctonses said Mr. BuebA'
Discussing the Public Utilities prob
lem, Mr.. Bugbee condemned the Demo
cratic plan for an elective commission,
declaring that it would involve the
utilities even more deeply in politics.
His solution calls for an impartial ap-
rraisal Of the property of utility cor
porations as basis of fixing equitable
rates.
The tour Of Union closed tonight
with an address before the County
Comm ttee at Elizabeth. Torn orrow
Mr.. Bugbee will tour Passaic County.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Tam1nany Hides
Big Garbage Cost,
Charges La Cuardia
1920 Budget Contains $3,.
100000; Expense Will
Be $6,OOO,OOO; Calls
Boards Act Dishonest

Representative F. H. La Guardia,
Republican candidate for president of
the Board of Aldermen, speaking last
night to the Republicans of the 23d
Assembly District, at 1108 Herkimer
Street, Brooklyn, ventilated the ex-
travagance Of the Hylan Admnistra-
tion in it's management Of the Street
Cleaning Department. He said:
"The Tammany Administration, as
we'll evidenced in the 1920 budget, has
made large increases for items that
have nothing to do with the salaries
and wages of city employees, but do
concern the awarding of fat contracts.
The Tammany Board of Estimate has
failed to solve the problem of the final
disposition of garbage, with the re-
suit that the filth is still being dumped
at sea at the staggering cost OF &c.
100000 year.
"The evidence Of a dishonest under
appropriation, in an effort to hide the
enormity of the cost of continuing to
use garbage disposal as basis Of
patronage to private contractors, is
plain enough. The Street Cleaning
Commissioner, in his departmental es-
innate or preliminary request, sub
mitted the following, as appears in the
CITY Record Of September last, on
Page So:
GENERAL r1ANT ,SERv!cE-rlNAL DlsPo
SITION
iotaI ior ISls ~ Wv wy 0V
Unenc numbered balance Of total appro-
"This shows that during the first six
months of 1919 all but a comparative
trif1e of the $3,000,000 appropriated for
the entire year was already expended.
hence the full years cost for final dis
position would be $6.000,O00. In the
face of this fact. the Comm ssioner re-
quested for 1920 only one-half of the
1919 cost, to help make the budget
look smaller and relying on the issue
Of special revenue bonds, payable out
of the 1921 budget, to make up the 100
per cent prospective dierence. This
brazen act was sanctioned by the Board
of Estimate, except that it added $780,
900 to the SO 100000 requested by the
Commissioner"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

Flynn, Bronx politician, now receiving
$500 as Commissioner of Public Works
of the Bronx.
$4,000 to Frank x. Sullivan, Queens
politician, Commissioner of Public Works
in Queens.
The five Borough Presidents obtained
increases for the high-salaricd employees
on their immediate staff amounting to
$33, ,730.
No Salary Increases in Libraries
The total increases for the high
salaried members of the stats of the
city departments whose heads are ap-
pointed by the Mayor we're: Law De-
partment, $13.500; Taxes and Assess
ments $14,150; Commissioner Of Ac-
counts, $l,480; Licenses, $l.sUU; Board
oe Assessor 81 .00o; Park Board Sivou,
Health, $1,S70; Public Charities. S7,040;
Water Supply, Gas and ELECTRICITY,
$5,270; Street Cleaning, s3,270.
There were no salary increases in the
New York Public Library, the Brooklyn
Public Library the greensboro Public
Library, Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
American Museum of Natural History.
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences,
the New York Aquarium. or any Of the
other institutions Of art and science.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
''Cirl Scout Week" Ia Sfar,

Girl Scout Week" will start s..,.
day. For the succeeding seven dsv.
Girl Scouts will exert themselves to -.
new leaders. associate members and
money. Manhattan is relied unor a.
supply 100000 and 100000 assoc;..O W
members. Police Commissioner e,
right declined to let the Girl Scon.. .,
parade Saturday in the financial 1Gss d;s
trict because of the congestio, ~
streets in that section, SO they ara ~ VI
ing to have their opening parade a, a.
Polo Grounds between the halvas 'ns ns
the Cornell-Dartmouth football game u
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
any wonder the army finds Il hars
| hold skilled men? "'o 70

hold skilled men? o 70
"Stevedores employed by the 4.
partment in New York receive ss, De- e
week and are now striking for b;ss.s os q
wages. This is nearly equal to thatt tht"es ss
a major in the army. who must ~ ~
capable of leading 1000 men n ha,.,"e pe
and who probably has spent sers.s; s,e
years at West Point and in lows.
grades to attain his present rank
The army. with the exception =.
the few that have independent in. n.
GGmeS }e Ssnayse mas gwen ZEN up virtually all social
the expense. Another factor in 'Iao .aa
cost of living for IN army man ;a ,sne sne
he is. compelled often to move .ss' srs
quently at large expense" .te-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
"Yearning'' for
q dance?

There is an Emerson
record, a fox trot that
makes dancing easy.
It's name is "Yearn-
ing and it satisfies
the yearnin g for
"danceable music"
It's played by the EN-
erson Military Band.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Army Pays Bricklayers
More Than Officers
Colonel Munson Tells House
Committee of Plight and
Pleads for Increase
Neae York Tribune
Wnskf,rtor Purenu

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Bricklay-
ers. stevedores and other civilian en-
ployees of the War Department are
now getting greater compensation than
are many officers, Colonel E. l.. Nun
son, of the Army General Staff, told the
House Military Committee to-day
Colonel Munson recommended fat
base pay increase of 80 per cent for
officers and so per cent for enlisted
men.
"The War Department" said Colonel
Munson. 'is now paying its civilian
oricklayers s1.o3 a day more than a
first lieutenant in the medical corps.
Yet the medical corps lieutenant has
spent many years studying his pro-
fession. is a specialist and must be on
duty twentyfour hours a day. Is it
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
You haze been
looking for
these records

You can play them on
all monographs that
play disc records. They
are all double faced.
Emerson large sized
records are listed at
75c and 85c, but you
can obtain them here
at our usual reduc-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Ex-kaise to Sue Actor for
Libel i'm Film Caricature

BERLIN, Oct % (By The Associated
Press ,.=torn CT Emperor William has
commissioned Attorney Siebert. of Ber-
lin, to institute a suit against the
the "kaiscr films" which we're barred
in Berlin, but exhibited elsewhere. The
ex- Emperor charges insult and misuse
Of his portrait and asks for the sup
preston of the films
The Bonn film is entitled "Wilhelms
Good Fortune and Bad Finish" The
government announced the film was
suppressed to prevent its causing po-
lit cal combats, when party feeling al
rea ~ was high.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Registration of Women
Falls OFF a., 1888
Men Gain lO8,893, Compara-
tive Compilation of Qualified
Voters Shows

The figures of the recent city regis
tration showing the number Of quail
fed voters by sexes were completed
yesterday. They show an increase Of
108.S93 men over last year. but de-
crease of 44,7SS among the women.
Richmond was the only borough to
how an increase in the feminine regis
tration. The gain was 80.
The registration Of the last two years
by boroughs follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-17
At the Qdeont

Inc second series of Lyman Fl. Howe
travel pictures to be projected at the
Odeon this winter failed in four show
lngs Saturday and Sunday to draw the
large audiences that have been at
tracted by thes4 films. None of the
audiences was large. The pictures
were of the same high class that have
always been found in these films.
The travel films included pictures Of
Japan Yellowstone National Park,
Washington, d. c., and the Ockawaha
river in Florida. Some interesting
natural history subjects were included
as were glimpses OF subjects related to
war. Some lively views of fishing in,
Canadian wilds and some unusualiy
splendid glimpses of cloud effects add
ed good deal 20 the program. Most
intesesting as novelty were the very
slow motion pictures of athletes in ac-
ton. Demonstrations Of caterpillar
tractors in action showed the power of
this machine. The beauties of the
Yellowstone We're thrown on the
screen and another film gave interest
ing views of the capture OF sea ele-
plants in the south seas. The train
ing Of Italian ski runners for army
service and pictures of military in
sigma were both interesting and In
structive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-17
WRIST SHORT COURSE IN couN.
~ THIS YEAR-6E0lNS
AT lIoRANp.
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
SESSIONS EXPECTED
Formal Opening This Afternoon, With
lswa state College Exports Appear
ing on Program-Debats on Value
Of siiags a. Feed, Feature Of Spseia!
Entertainment Tonight.

The LeGraad farmers institute,
held under the auspices of The Com
munity Club Ct LeGrand, opened 4
three days session this afternoon I'M
der auspicuous circumstances. With
favorable weather conditions the first
farmers institute to be held In Mar
shall county this year Is expected TO
prove q success. Bad roads, however.
may tend to cut down the attendance
from distance The institute will
cantinue thru Wednesday.
There was no meeting scheduled for
this forenoon, the time being devoted
to preparatory work. The first regular
session was held this afternoon at 1880
when w. II. Lapp. Of Iowa State Col
lege, addressed the combined mems
and women's departments on Feed
ing for Egg Production" In the mems
department, at $3.50, P. c. Taft, also of
Iowa State College, spoke on Seed
Corn Breeding"
Mrs. Mary Gregg, county home de-
monstration agent. opened the pro-
gram in the woman's division, at $3.50
o'clock. her subject being thrift in
clothing. She Is to speak again Tues
day on Meal Planning and Methods
of Economy"
Special Entertainment Tonight.
Much interest has been manifest in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-17

the special entertainment tonight,
when o. w. johnson, of LeGrand, and
A. J. Ranks, of Montour, will debate
the question OF the value of silage as
a feed. Mr.. Johnson win debate the
question from an affirmative stand
point and Mr.. Banks from the mega
tive.
All meetings are being held in the
consolidated school building. There Is
no admittance charge at any of the
day meetings. but a small admission rs
to be charged tor the evening enter
tainments to help defray expenses.
Program For Tuesday.
The program Tuesday in the mems
division will include an address by G..
l.. Blackman, Of Ames, on Importance
of Dairying;" by Rex Beresford, on
Feeding Beef Cattle" and by NJ. A..
Hauser on Problems of Soil Fertili-
ty."
In the women's division Miss Mild
red Harris, homo demonstration agent
of Webster county, will speak on Can
ming of Meat and Mrs. Gregg Will
talk on meal planning. Tuesday even
ing a play will be given by the pupils
OF the consolidated school.
County Agent w. A. Buchanan was
unable to attend the meetings today,
being in attendance at the address OF
s. III. Thompson, of Ames, before
gathering Of Farmers at Melbourne.
Mr Buchanan will be in attendance
at the institute Tuesday. and on wed
nesday he will attend special meet
ing of county agents at Ames, re-
naming there Thursday and Friday Tor
a state meeting Of county agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-17
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH ANDPLAY
# CONST|PATED
LOOK, MoTHER! - TONGUE
COATED, BREATH FgvERioh \
AND STOMACH SOUR?
.cALIFoRNlA SYRUP OF FIGS"
CAN'T HARM TENDER SToM-
AcH, LIVER, BOWELS.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated: this is sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, fnll Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen.
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills: give tea
spoonful, and in few hours all the foul
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
which is clogged in the bowels passes
out Of the system. and you have well
and playful child again. All children
love this harmless, delicious fruit
Laxative" and 1t never fails to effect
good inside" cleansing Directions for
babies. children Of all ages and grown
ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask the
druggist for bottle of California
Syrup Of Figs" then see that it is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-17
AMUSlEM ENTS.
At the Strand.

Little Women" adopted from
Louisa Alcotts famous novel Of the
same title. Is now showing at the
Strand. The producers tried to make
the screen production as nearly like
the story as possible and in this effort
they used Louisa Alcott's old home at
Concord, Mass, where the main setting
Of the characterization is pictured. The
entire story deals with the home life
of the devoted March family in their
joys and sorrows. The cast includes
a we'll balanced group of suitable
actors and actresses, in Dorothy Ber-
nard, Kate Lester, George Kelson, and
Conrad Nagel, the latter Des Moines
young man.
The simple. affectionate home life
story in the screen production starts
out with Rev. Mr. March. a chaplain.
who has gone to the war Of the rebel
lion and leaves his wife and four
daughters, Meg. 10, Beth. and Amy
with their mother in Concord. Mrs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-17
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE
MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT

druggists everywhere In the form OF
5-Grain tablets of pure bitro- phosphate
at cost so low as to be within the
reach of everyone.
One of these tablets should be taken
with each meal and results in many
instances are little short Of marvellous
Dull eyes become bright, sleep is re-
stored to the sleepless. the nerves re-
gain their strength, thin people put on
flesh and the whole System becomes
charged with that strength. vitality
and energy which makes life SO truly
worth while.
AZ there are a great variety of So
called phosphates. care should be ex-
ercised to procure the genuine, stand :
ard A24ro- Phosphate, which is COM
posed wholly Of the original nerve
building substance as discovered by
Pelouz,
CAUTION: - Although Bitro- Phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleepIessness and general
weakness, owing to its remarkable
flesh growing properties II should rot
DO used by anyone who does not desire
to put on flesh. NJ III Y X.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-17

Something over sixty years ago.
Pelouz, q French scientist discovered
n form of organic phosphate which
wien taken into the human system was
quickly converted into nerve tissue.
Soon after its discovery DR.. Albert
Robin (Academy of Medicine, Paris)
began a scientific investigation of the
use Of this organic phosphate and its
effect upon the human system, with
results that amazed the scientific and
medical world.
Today it is an admitted fact that in
the treatment of these ailments d.
rectly or indirectly due to the depleted
nervous vitality such az neurasthenia
nervous weakness. premature old age,
insomnia, lack Of energy, fatigue.
nervous debility. thinnesss etc, it 10 I'M
equalled.
Z Physicians. and hospitals everywhere
now recognize it's merits by its use in
ever -increasing Quantities, and 1t is
therefore q matter Of more than or
binary interest to all such sufferers to
learn that this organic nerve building
phosphate 10 now obtainable from Nc
Bride II VIII In Marshalltown and most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-17

March gets word that her husband is
dangerously ill in a hospital in Wash
ington and she sends to her rich old
aunt for money with which to make
the journey. 10, believing that the
appeal will be in vain, sells her luxur-
ious hair and offers the money to her
mother. But JOS sacrifice was in vain
for the aunt had already given Mrs.
March ample money. Mr.. March is
brought home to his family and one
BY one the girls are married,