davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-29

thirty passengers; which will climb
to height of 10000 feet, and which
will travel 1900 miles without
stop" said Lord Weir. Zone type can
come down at sea, float on the waves
and rise again with a full load.
We have machines that can Land
safely at definitely gliding angles en-
tirely without huma ncontrol. This
means that when the pilot can set his
instruments by means of a kite bal
loon anchored in clear air, he will be
able to land with safety in an air
drome completely fogbound.
Lord Weir made it very plain that
he did not think the best ends of CIV
ili2ation would be served by keeping
civil aviation for government monop-
ly. Cooperation between the state
and individuals, he believed, would
bring the best results. The state
would of necessity be the pioneer, and
from the present air ministry would
spring an air department in the gov
eminent which would not only control
the administration of the Royal Air
Forces, the fighting air branch of the
British army and navy, but would act
as the supreme authority for the
development Of civil aviation
The first step of the new ministry
would be the organization of interna-
tiOnal flying, that is flying among the
different countries This would in
volye an international aircraft con-
vention.
we have already drafted the ar
ticles of this convention, and they are
now being submitted to our Allies"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-29

chimes at its disposal upon the con-
clusion of peace, and suitable to con-
version for commercial use, the state
should be ready to dispose of con-
siderable number at low price to
private operating companies"
Lord Weir frankly admitted the
scheme would cost a lot of money &C
cording to pre-war standards, but said
the expense would be very little when
compared with the standards set by
war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-29
ROM.S This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, AID has become known as the
most Teli2ale remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catar1h
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
tor testimonials, free
e. ]. CHENEY & O. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by al Druggists &c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-29
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals
You can get restful sleep after first
applicatiOn. Price soc. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-29
IS YOUR SELF STARTER WORKING

In addition to our Battery De-
partment, we have employed an
expert electrician, who will devote
his entire time to repairing SELF
STARTERS, G TORS,
HORNS, ETC.
AMERICUS BATTERY CO..
Phone 10. Jackson st,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
SH|PYARD men
PLANNING WAGE
Basic Pay of Dollar an Hour
Is Asked by Workers

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
Whether or not ironworkers OF the
Pacific coast will be considered as
one big unit in establishing n basic
wage for the industry Is u question
before the conference of shipyard
workers. shipyard owners and in
ternational heads of unions today.
The reply of the employers 10 this
proposal Is awaited before further
propositions are presented.
The meeting Is seeking to set a
basic wage for the shipbuilding
craft. A basic 81 per hour is ask
ed by the representatives Of the
workers. Those attending the con-
ference state 1t may be two weeks
before an agreement is reached be-
tween DlstrictMetal Trades council
delegates and the employers. Such
an agreement will then be referred
to tn various locals for approval.
International heads OF nine iron
and steel workers unions are here
to underwrite the agreement when
reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Hot Weather Health for Babv
Soda Candy for Baby?-Never!

cone-shaped nipple is best. as il
can be turned inside out for clean.
ing. The hole in tie nipple should be
just large enough so that when the
fun bottle is turned upside down
the milk drips out rapidly. Do not
soak nipples in water when they are
not in use. Immediately after the
feeding remove the nipple from the
bottle and rinse in warm water. Rub
the outside with a little common salt,
rinse and boil the nipple five minutes.
Place the clean nipples in a dry, ster.
ilized glass jar and screw the cap
on tight. Keep in dark place. Keep
extra nipples on hand so that IL one
is spoiled another will be ready to
use.
To prepare the milk. take the bot
tie from the icebox--rinse it off with
boiled water, wipe the top with a
clean towel. Remove the paper cap.
pour out the milk for the days feed.
ings and pour 1t into sterilized
pitcher. Measure the amount of cold,
boiled water required and add to the
milk. Measure the sugar and lime
water needed, and add to the milk
and water. stir well with a sterilized
spoon. Take as many bottles as are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
BY MRS. MAX WEST
Child-Care Expert Of United States
Children's Bureau

II for any reason a young baby
is deprived of breast milk, he must
be bottle-fed. The only good substi-
tute for mothers milk is cows milk
and no food can adequately nourish
the baby which does not at least con-
tain milk in its composition. To Sc
cure a supply of clean milk. to have
it delivered clean and cold, to keep II
clean and cold until 1t is prepared
for the baby's use and then to adapt
1t to the age, weight and digestive
capacity of the baby, requires a great
deal of work and care on the part OF
the mother. Certified milk should
be used whenever possible, or the
best grade of pasteurized milk. If
such milk can not be had. the supply
used must be scalded. Dry milk pow.
der is the best form of canned milk
for infants, but no canned milk
should be used when a supply of
good fresh milk can be procured. The
following are average amounts OF
milk a baby takes at the given ages,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
AMATEUR PRESS
TO MEET HERE
National Association Con.
venti0n' Starts Friday

The card annual convention OF
the United Amateur Press Asso-
citation OF America. which meets In
Seattle this week. win hold its ses-
sions at wolfe's cafeteria.
The convention win open with a
business session and musical pro-
gram on Friday evening. Satur-
day the visitors will be shown the
city and taken for a ride on Lake
Washington. A luncheon is sched-
uled for 6 o'clock. Aubrey w
Deery Will be the POSTMASTER
Election of officers will follow. The
convention will picnic Sunday at
Woodland park.
AS no Western writer has held
the office OF president of the asso-
citation for several years. there are
no Eastern aspirants for that Of
flee this year. G. j.. Noel. OF Sno-
homish. and a. II. Jacobsen. OF
Woodinville. are candidates. Roy
Erford. OF Seattle. also has been
nominated. other Seattle candi-
dates are ID. Il. Gourman. for Of
ficial editor, and Henry cremer for
treasurer.
Birmingham. Ala. may be select
ed for the 1920 convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

required for the days foedings, fill
with the proper amount, according
to the scale, close the tops with new,
sterilized corks, or antiseptic wads,
and sterilize all bottles as follows:
Put gallon of water on the stove
in kettle. When the water boils
hard. remove from the fire and let
stand, uncovered, for 10 minutes.
Then put the filled milk bottles in
the hot water. cover the whole kettle
and let stand for 80 minutes. Re-
move the bottles, cool under running
water and set in the ice box until
needed.
A baby needs drinking water. give
the baby bottle fun of cool. boiled
water between feelings, using the
bottle and nipple the same as when
giving milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
%. {. S. START
SESSION HERE
Convention Opens in the
Masonic Temple

! The 10th triennial assembly OF the
order OF the Eastern Star convened
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at
the Masonic Temple when Mrs.
Emma G. Cookbook, most worthy
grand matron Of the general grand
chapter OF the organization. pounded
for order with her gavel.
Mayor ole Hanson was then In.
troduced to deliver a formal address
OF welcome. Mrs. Gretta Hutchin.
son, grand matron, extended a wei,
come to the delegates from the
grand chapter OF Washington, and
Mrs. Emma L. Chadwick, most
worthy grand warden, extended
greetings to the associated grand
Officers OF the order.
/ Assignments Of committees con.
sumed the balance OF the morning
session.
Tho business session will continue
Friday and Saturday morning. A
band concert from $50 to s o'clock
IN the evening. and memorial serv-
ices nj the First Presbyterian church
at $50 p. m. will complete the pro
gram Of the day.
The flower pageant and parade
Thursday was an unusual and beau.
tlful spectacle. Mrs. Edith f. Cat.
It's. general chairman or entertain.
ment. originated the flower festival
idea.
The procession was headed by a
platoon OF police and band. Mayor
Hanson. with A. +. Hamill chair
man OF the festival, led the parade
In the first automobile. followed by
the officers of the order in flower.
decked cars.
Floats Attractive
Then followed the floats and
flowerdecked cars, each one carry.
ing out some idea. symbolic or the
organization or representing In geo
graphic form the different chapters
of the order. Color schemes were OF
every hue. while bunting. flags and
sireamers added 20 the beauty OF
decoration. Nearly every float made
use OF the Eastern Star. symbol OF
1 tHt oihtis bN pdiA VI iNH uaipih
ton. carrying out the idea by red
white. blue, yellow and green cleo
trio lights.
The judges awarded to Myrtle
chapter of Seattle, whose float por'
trayed Snoqualmie Falls In flowers
the first prize in division one. and
Aloha chapter. OF Hawaii, first prize
In division two. Mrs. J. j. Mont
gomery. 2l7 18th ave. who used
Dorothy Perkins roses in profusion
as the chief decoration for her car
won first prize for private cars
second prize went 90 the car entered
by Mrs. Isabella Freed, 1915 Ninth
ave-; third prize TO Mrs. Clara Mar
graf. 1870 Latona ave; fourth prize
TO Mrs. +. S. Medcraf. 1926 No. 46th
St: fifth prize to George J. Bennett
6055 Sycamore st: sixth prize 10
Mrs. p. ii. Nelson. 1903 Lakeview
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

There should be a bottle for each
feeding the baby has during the day
An S-ounce cylindrical bottle with
the scale in ounces marked on the
side is the best 1t has short neck
which slopes gradually into the shout
der and is easy to clean. New bot
ties should be put on the stove in a
dishpan of cold water. brought to a
boil and boiled 20 minutes. Let stand
in the water until IT is cold. Bottles
so treated will not break il boiling
water is poured into them.
Empty each bottle as soon as the
b by has finished nursing. Rinse
with cold water, and let stand, filled
with water until all the bottles for
one days feeding have been used. At
time convenient TO the mother
scrub all the bottles with hot soap
suds, using a long handled bottle
brush for the insides. Rinse thoroly
in several waters. Sterilize all the
bottles by boiling for 10 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Last Rites Are Held
for Geo. Primrose

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 24.--With
only the widow, brother and a few
personal friends present. last rites
were said here today for the late
George Primrose, veteran minstrel
man. who died yesterday at a local
sanitarium. 1t was the dying re-
quest OF Primrose that his funeral
be private one. The body was Gre
mated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Alaska Is Hit by
Shortage of Men

JUNEAU, Alaska. July a.
Omitted Press --Alaska is under
going an Unprecedented shortage Of
nfen. according to the Monthly Bull
letin which II published here.
There Is no scarcity Of men. nu-
mericaliy. but many OF them are
indisposed 20 work, the Bulletin
explains.
All the large quartz mines are
short OF men. greatly curtailing the
output OF minerals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
AUTO MECHANIC is
HURT BY EXPLOSION

Maynard Hoteling, %. 5423 Kirk
wood pl.. was so badly burned about
the face at 1916 a. m. Thursday by
the explosion OF an acid battery he
was working on with a blow torch
that he may lose the sight OF one
eye. Hoteling is an automobile me
chanic. He was repairing the bat
terry when II exploded. throwing
blazing acid into his face and eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Greek Is Glad to
Paw His Tax Now

Held by the police at the request
Of internal revenue officers. Tome
FacaA Greek. AZ years old is said
70 have admitted he had falsified his
income tax return in order TO lessen
his payments
When confronted with the posi-
bility of criminal proceedings
against him, Facas announced his
Willingness to pay what he owed the
government. and an added fine i'm
posed by Deputy Collector Beeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

Let's go eat at Boldt's--uptown.
1414 Srd Ave; downtown. 913 end Ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Mitchell Fusionists
Must Stand Trial,
Higher Court Rules
Childs Loses Before Appel
late Court in Test Affect.
ing Indictments Charging
Violation of Election Law

The Appellate Division yesterday re-
versed the decision OF the Supreme
Court and dismissed the writ Of habeas
corpus under which William Hamlin
Childs, chairman of the Mayoralty
Fusion Committee Of 1917, sought his
eXculpation from the criminal charges
against him. 1t was decided by the
divided vote of the higher court that
Mr. Childs should be tried on the in
dictments charging him with a con-
spiracy to violate the election laws.
Accordingly Mr.. Childs was rcmandcd
Warden Hanley Of the Tombs.
The Childs action was a test case
and the decision holds good also on
the indictments found against former
Governor William Sulzer, former SEN
ator Josiah r. Newcomb and former
Coroner Timothy Healey. The charge
against all these men was that they
combined to cause the fling of a
false and incomplete statement" of
the campaign of 1917, when Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell was a candidate
for reelection.
Justice Laughlip wrote the prevail
ing opinion, in which Presiding Justice
Clarke, Justice Shearn and Justice
Merrill concurred. Justice Page dis
sented Justice Clarke said he con-
Cured in the majority opinion because
he did not think that the indictments
were properly before the court.
Mr.. Childs will carry his appeal to
the Court of Appeals, during the pen
dency of which District Attorney
Swami. who appealed the case to the
Appellate Division, will be restrained
from bringing the defendants TO trial.
Justice Laughlin said in his opinions:
"The facts charged in these indict
ments show clearly that the defendants
deliberately combined and planned to
bring about a. violation of provisions
of said Section SAG of the Election Law
as such treasurer, by inducing him to
file this false and incomplete state
ment If the facts are as charged
there can be no doubt that the de-
PENDANTS knew full we'll that what
they set out to accomplish was in vio
lation of the law. 1t seems to me,
therefore, that the acts charged in the
indictments were forbidden by law or
prohibited by statute"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Ex-senator Whitney Heads
Narcotic Commission
Which Assumes Charge of
Local Situation To-day
First Step to Cure Addicss
Doctors Aid Enlisted in
Fight; 700 Patients
Crowd Worth St. Clinic

The State Narcotic Commission will
take the local drug situation in hand
to-day and more clinics will be openec
Immediately in New York and Brook
lyn. Former State Senator George II
Whitney arrived from Albany ycster-
day and spent the afternoon going over
the situation with the city health au-
thorties.
1t is expected that the appointment
of Senator Walter r. Nerrick as chair
man of the commission, viii be con-
frmed Saturday. Mrs. Francis Yaw-
ger, another member of the commits
sion, and Senator Whitney will spend
most of their time in New York look
ing after the work here.
A drug clinic was opened in ALBANY
yesterday and the commission pro-
poses to establish similar institutions
throughout the state. Communication
already has been established with a
number of cities, and plans are under
way for thorough cleanup of the
drug evil. Physicians will be called
upon to lend every assistance.
tNS AANtAAli CS pa llllCuJ mas pro-
vided Senator Whitney with office ac
comm odation and clerical assistance. A
small staff is coming down from AL
bany to assist in the work.
Lack Accommodation for Clinics
One of the chief problems confront
ing the commission at present is the
lack of accommodation for further
CHIMES, but arrangements are being
made to secure suitable buildings for
carrying on the work.
In statement TO The Tribune last
night, Senator Whitney said:
I'VE are fairly well provided with
funds and do not anticipate any diff
Guilty in this direction No special
Federal provision has been made for
our work, but, with the cooperation the
city health authorities are giving us,
we will be amply equipped. OF course.
we must depend largely on volunteer
workers to help us in taking the rec
ords of the addicts and so forth
eve are going to call upon all the
of the state to help us work
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

arate commands were maintained for
the Atlantic, the Pacific and the Asiatic
fleets. The commander in chief of the
Asiatic forces now is rear admiral,
and when Admiral Caperton relin-
quishes command of the Pacific fleet
on April 80 Admiral Mayo Will be the
ranking fleet officer.
The plan provides eight divisions OF
battleships, cruiser and destroyer
force, a submarine detachment and
fleet train.
After the troops are home some of
the older battleships will be put in re-
serve, but the others and the. cruiser
force will join Admiral Mayo's ships,
giving him fleet of several hundred
vessels, she greatest ever gathered un-
der the American flag.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Mayo Now Commands
Entire American Fleet

WASHINGTON. April Desi~nr-
tion OF Admiral Henry T. Mayo as com
mander in chief Oh he Jusoea s.-.-ec
feet, it was disclosed to-day, was part
OF plan for unity Of command in the
navy worked out by the bureau of op-
erations on the absis of experience in
the world war The complete plan,
however, has not been approved by Sec
retary Daniels.
Under the pre-war system three sep
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

tectives George schiquette and Alonzo
Grier, of the narcotic squad. They al
lege that the prisoners sold them
Smoking opium" valued at 5000.
David Hirshneld, Commissioner of
Accounts, who is accused of having
failed to investigate charges Of drug
traffic at the city institutions on Rik-
crs Island, although investigating mi
nor misdoings on the part OF Warden
Honeck, OF the municipal farm. has
the only traffic he found in drugs
was being carried on by Mrs. Honeck.
the Warden's wife
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Cable to Japan Again Open

The Comme ercial Cable Company an
nounced yesterday that the cable to
Japan was now working we'll, but,
owing to the great volume Of traffic,
cablegrams were seven days behind in
both directions. Cablegrams to the
Philippines and Chine are only accent
ed subject to indefinite delay. The
Guam Manila cable is still broken.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

out this problem. 1t IS their duty and
we are going to put it up to them in
the mosA emphatic way, no matter what
their standing.
"Moreover, We want the doctors who
are honorably treating drug patients
to 20 right ahead. The purpose Of the
clinic is not to take away from the hon
est doctor his right to treat drug addicts
just as he would treat any other patient.
But we are going 30 check the doctor
who makes q practice of merely writ
ing off prescriptions for 81 or there
abouts. firmly believe that 90 per
are 'on the level and we certainly don't
want them to be alarmed over the
measures that are being taken. We
are not going to use our power to
legislate until we have taken proper
care of the addicts.
Individual Attention Needed
"I believe that what is needed more
than anything else is individual atten-
ton for the patients Only by dls-
tributing the work can it be handled
properly. First of all, we viii en-
doavor to gain the confidence OF our
patients. Let them come. Getting
them together is the only way we have
of knowing what we are up against. BY
distribution of the work through varl-
Gus sub-centres We Will be able to
keep a check on the patients and
guard against repeats.
II am convinced from what | saw at
the clinic to-day, and from what have
heard, that the large proportion Of
aGdicts arc simply unfortunates. The
criminal is the exception. not the rule.
Ninety per cent Of the addicts are suf-
fering and they want to get relief. 1t
seems to me there is great opportu-
nifty now for the doctors to offer assist
ance.
'"The crying need is for institutions
where they can take treatment. Sew
enty-ive per cent arc sincere in their
desire to be cured. This matter is up
to the state, and we are going to keep
hammcring at it until institutions are
provided where the addicts may be
treated.
Publicity Aids Fight
''Publicity and education arc two Of
the most important factors in fighting
keep people from laying themselves
open to the influence of narcotics"
More than 700 patients found their
way to the clinic on Worth Street yes
tcrday. An increasing number Of
women patients is noticeable from day
to day. A fair proportion of yestcr-
days attendance was femainine.
The experiment of giving two
days supply was found to be failure
and will not be repeated. The addcts
took their double dose and came back
next day for more. There is feeling
abroad among the authorities that some
patients are trying to put it over" by
getting as much. as they can of the
drug and then selling it outside. One
of yesterdays eases was man who
has served two and half years in
prison. He is porter and has a wife
and child to support.
The city health authorities are
pleased that the State Commission has
come into the field and relieved them
of the burden which they assumed to
meet an unprecedented emergency.
They 'lrave promised to cooperate with
the state authorities in every possible
way.
Further revelations of the extent
OF the drug traffic in New York we're
made when the famous "black belt" of
Harlem was raidcd last night. Three
arrests were made at the corner of
132d Street and Fifth Avenue by De
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

of advertising in New York. The
famboyant features of his Chicago and
Buffalo claims are lacking. But the
lure is there. The achievements OF
"Science,' the marvels of electro
methods" the mystery and magic of
the new system" are held out by the
electro medical scientists" to chronic
sufferers as basis for vain hopes of
restoration to health, JOY and happi-
ness
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Advertising SDenaturedr Here

t Another adyeTfiscrent stated.
81" CAN CURE PERMANENTLY
Varicose in 3 days, Iost Vitality IN
40 days. Blood Poisoning in 80 daya -
3 40 Not Think" continued the ap-
peal, "That Because Of My Great Repu-
tation, NY Wide Experience, the Mum
Der of SatieGcd Patients and The
snmptuously Equipped Office, tho
Gbarge VIII BE TOO High for You"
Dx. Ward uscs u "denatured" brand