davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-30
The Name Rose.

The name "rOse" varies only slight
ly among different nations. The Ro-
mans called it rosa-a form adhered
to in Italian, Portuguese. Spanish and
Russian. In Polish 1t Is roza; in
Dutch, roos; in Swedish, ros, and In
French, German and Danish, rose.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-30
Health Improvement in Brazil.

Health improvement in Brazil.
The famous saying Brazil is Il vast
hospital" Is in a fair way TO being
Outlawed. Yellow fever Is stamped
out and the government has made an
immense appropriation for supplying
qulnlne to the entire community. 10
these achleveme ITS must be added the
labors of the Oswaldo Cruz Institute
In the realms of scientific prevention
of communicable diseases of all kinds.
-Brazil-Medico.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-30
Temperature and Sound.

When the temperature Is 80 degrees
sound travels 1000 feet a second and
one additional foot second for each
additional degree of temperature.
Electricity over wire whore there is
no resistance travels 1929 miles a
second.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-30
|(SIa|s'SI!Tl1sE5:
Thouohtfui Printer.

The bishop remarked that somebody
had blank, expressionless face and
the thoughtful printer rendered u -
expressionless face"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-30
To Remove Spilled Paint.

When paint is spilled it Is sometimes
difficult to remove. Make strong So
luton Of potash and wash the wood.
leaving the solution to soak in. In
short time the paint will become soft
and can be washed off with soap and
water. Then use cold water.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-30
How Mans s,reneth Fluetuates.

How Mans Strength Fiuctuates.
The strength OF males Increases rap
Idly from twelve to nineteen years
and more slowly and regularly up 10
thirty years. after which 1t declines
The strength of females Increases at
a more Uniform rate from nine to nine
teen years, more slowly to thirty, after
which II Tails off.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Attorney and Mrs. vserkamp left
for Denver on Thursday evening
where on Monday OF next week Mr..
Veerkamp has = case coming up in
tho supreme court. They will re-
main In Denver about . week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. /. Dunham and
two children left Monte Vista this
week to make An extended
visit In Macon. Missouri. Mrs.
Durham and the children will visit
friends up on the MoifAt road for q
short time when they will continue
ON their journey to Macon. Mr. Dun
ham has q drainage project on hand
which he IL working out At this
time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

J. r. Pearson returned Sunday
night to his homo near Longmon,.
While hero he sold his residence
property ON Monroe street to Joe
Wright.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Dr.. Elofson. the popular dentist.
left for Denver on Wednesday OF this
week to spend Thanksgiving with
friends and (?)
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
HIDES, FURs, PELTs

HIDES, FURS, PELTS
Why be robbed by tramp fur buy
en when you can get top prices!
Send me your furs and I will send
you prices on same and II not salts
factory will return them without
cost. g. n. HOFF. ls2S-3o Blake
st., Denver. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Ray Slocumb Of theMonts Vista
Hardware company has gone to Colo
RADIO Springs on . short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Miss Pearl Beale left for her
home In Kingman. Kansas. early this
week
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

HAS THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
GOTTEN YOU YET?

q andb
used TO
vii" do
asifae.eHy
"lM do later tho
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Mrs. c. W. Anderson was called to
Colorado Springs the last OF this
week by the serious illness Of her
brother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

G. f. Johnson has gone to Chicago
for a little trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

TRY A JOURNAL. WANT AD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
POSTAL BILL HELD
BY SENATE DEBATE
Borah Seeks to Eliminate Es-
pionage Clauses.
BY the Associated Press.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 31.-The Senate
made little progress to-day on the $780,
100000 post Office appropriation bill
and some leaders expressed doubt to-
night that the measure would be passed
before next week.
Efforts of Senator Thomas tColo-
rado) to eliminate the s200,000,o00 ap-
preparation for good roads failed.
An amendment by Senator New Un-
diana) reducing the appropriation for
the air mail service from ss50.500 to
$500, 900 resulted in deferring of vote
on the amendment. Senator New char
acterized the air mail service as an Eek
pensive experiment" while Senator King
Utah) declared this was mo time for
the Government to take money from a
depleted Treasury for purposes of this
kind. Senators Swanson (Nirginia). and
Mcclellan (Tennessee) defended the SER
vice.
During discussion IL became known
some Senators now plan to offer as an
amendment to the post office bill the SEN
ate legislation affecting second class pos
revenue bill rejected. This legislation
would abolish the present zone system of
rates and fix the rate at one cent n
pound for the first two postal zones
and IA cents a pound beyond that
limit
Senator Borah (Idaho) gave notice
he would seek to suspend the rules to
add as a rider an amendment repeating
the provisions of the espionage act af-
fecting the postal service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
DR.. DERBY WON FRENCH CROSS.
Col, RooscveIt's SOn-in-law Got II
on TOuI Front.

The fact that Lieut-Col Richard
Derby. Col Roosevelt's son-in-law. won
the Croix de Guerre during the eighteen
months he served IN France with the
United States Army Medical Corps " as
known only TO his wife and few OF
the officers who reached port with him
on the transport Martha Washington
until he arrived in Oyster Bay yester-
day.
lie was reticent regarding the decora-
ton and would only say that he re-
ceived 1t while the American and French
forces were lighting together on the
Toul front II IA known that he went
into the front line trenches many times
to treat wounded men.
Col. Derby and his wife, who waf
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, visited the former
Presidents CRANE in Youngs Memorial
Cemetery. They will remain In New
York city several days and then go 10
Aiken, $. c., where their two children
are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

W. ~
PUBLISHERS DEMAND
LOWER PAPER PRICES
Trade Board Reopens Agree
ment and Fixes Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.--At the request
Trade Commission has agreed to reopen
the news print paper price agreement
reached last spring and has set Febru-
airy il as the date for preliminary
hearing. Tho Attorney-General had
brought to the commissions attention
the fact that newspaper publishers had
presented a claim that lowering costs
90 production. beginning about August
/. 1918, entitled them TO a reduction Of
prices and had asked for recon-
sidcratiCn.
\ petition of the American News
paper Publishers Association for a re-
vision Of present news print prices says
that an investigation made by the Cana
dian Paper Control Tcibunal brought
out that production costs run from 81
to IS n ton lower than those on which
American present costs are based. These
lower costs, the petition asserts, pre-
vailed during the spring and summer
OF l9lS and entitle publishers to re-
adjustment Of the prices paid during the
period.
The Federal Trade Commission at the
conclusion OF its first Investigation fixed
base price OF $40 a 100 pounds f1r
news print to apply to April !. 1915. and
to continue for the duration OF the war
unless otherwise readjusted. BY =
United States Circuit Court decision tina
price was raised to $3.50. As a result
of a decision of the National War Labor
Board increasing the pay OF worker.
in the industry generally tho price was
made $3s3r. beginning May and later
increased wages awarded to railroad
workers and consequent increase in rail
freight rates caused the commission to
fix the price from July l at 1915 4 &.
where il now stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
AN IDEAL FOOD

Eggs are almost a perfect
food SO nearly perfect that
one might live on eggs alone
for a long time.
Furthermore, they are one
of natures greatest tonics--
better than beef, iron and
wine.
And they may be prepared
in such a variety of tempting
ways that they never become
tiresome.
All this, Of course, provided
they are fresh; and that is
where CHILDS eggs excel
they are absolutely fresh,
always.
Freshly laid, extra frsts, kept
at a temperature a little below
5O-that is the CHILDS
standard for eggs.
Boiled, fried. posehsd, -
scrambled, made into .
golden ,relet. or served
with han, or erispy bacon
CHILDS eggs make a. ideal
breakfast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
HOUSE ASKS 100 P. G.
CONTRIBUTIONS TAX
Agrees to Senate Amendment
Assessing Campaign
Expenditures.
LEVY ON ALL ABOVE $500
Bitter Fight Wagcd Over Ques-
ton of Making Measure
Retroactive.
LEVY ON ALL ABOVE $500
Special Despatch 10 THr sUS.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 3l.--The House to-
day put the matter OF taxes on campaign
contributions squarely up to the Senate.
After an hours heated debate IL was
agreed to instruct the House conferees
to accept the Senate amendment to the
revenue bill levying a 100 per cent tax
on all campaign contributions In excess
OF $500
The motion showing the will of the
House on the question was offered by
Representative Rucker tMo). 1t makes
the tax effective upon the passage or the
revenue bill The vote was 1911 to 11s.
After a lively preliminary tilt the fight
settled down to the proposition OF
whether the tax shonld be retroactive. A
motion 20 this effect was finally voted
down. 244 to 81.
The debate brought on. q sharp diff
ference o. opinion between Majority
Leader kitchln ard Representative Gar
ner vino declared that his motion TO
make the tax retroactive would call the
Senate's bluff" and get more votes than
any other thing that could be done"
III We are to agree on the tax we
should make It retroactive" Representa-
tive Fordney (Alich) argued. 1T Is
ridiculous for it to have place in this
bill and we will make ourselves the
laughing stock OF the country"
Representative Longworth (Ohio) de-
manded of Mr. Garner whether he be-
lieved the tax provision was good legis-
lation."
II want this legislation go badly" re-
piled Garner. that I am willing II
should be obtained by any means we
can. We want to get to the place In this
country where We can prohibit large
campaign contributions. Any man who
contributes large sums to campaign
funds either has more money than he
knows what TO do with or has some po-
litical favor he wants to put through. II
the legislation is not got this way you
will never get it. This is our opportunity
to call the Senate's blum and force them
to back down or make good on the
amendment
Mr. Kitchins request FOR unanimou:
consent OF the House for extending the
time of debate thirty minutes was mel
by questions whether the floor leader
! would vote for the Garner motion
81 will not vote for the Garner mo-
ton" declared NJ ;!tch!a. II an
against corruption IN politics, but how
can YOU prevent debauchery and cor-up
ton by putting taA on something
| three or more months paste"
The conferees agreed to-day on ar
amendment TO the bill providing for thu
| payment of IA bonus OF $50 to enlisted
men and nurses and 5000 TO officers Of
the army and navy and the Marin,
Corps on their discharge. the bonus also
applying to those already mustered out
| and whether service was overseas or a
! home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
DANIELS ASSIGNS
EBERLE TO SEA DUTY
Rear Admiral Scales Will Be
Next Superintendent Of
Naval Academy.
NO REDUCTION IN NAVY
Z. S. Must Have Force Equal
to Any Other Nations.
Says Secretary.

ASNAPoLIs, Jan. SLIT was an
nounced here to-day during the visit of
Secretary Daniels that Rear Admiral Ed
ward W. Eberle, superintendent of the
Naval Academy since September 90, 1915
mas been ordered to sea duty as COM
mander Of the fifth division of the bat
tleship fleet. Rear Admiral A. IL Scales
OF the Great Lakes department will sue
coed Admiral Eberle.
commissions were presented by Sec
retary Daniels to 1863 members of the
ili'n and tinal reserve officers class, who,
having completed the special course, were
recommended for temporary appoint
nent as ensigns in the navy. In pre-
senting the commissions Secretary Dan.
ieis predicted that there Will be no time
OF recession of interest in the navy"
NOT III your day." the Secretary told
the young officers, will there be any re-
ductlon of naval power We are now
on the last stretch of building the three
year programme OF naval construction
which ives authorized three years ago. "
secretary Daniels said he had no doubt
that congress would authorize the recon-
nlenuatlon or President Wilson for an
other three year programme OF cons,r,,c.
ton. In building ships under that nro.
gramme. he said the types Of yessels
would be constructed which would "keen
our navy abreast of any navy In the
world" ia '''e
We snail not build against any n,.
'ch, the secretary continued, because
we rave faith that the league of peace
wi'i bting about such friendship and un.
oerstanainS among all nations as will
ultimately cause reduction in arma.
iheht ana a consequent decrease OF ex-
| iendltures for naval strength But sc
long as this republic needs n navy We
mast have one for our own protection
and 10 preserve tho peace of the world
! That Will be powerful, strong and modern
1t would be sin for America, rich
and powerful, to be beholden to an,
other country for naval protection W,
must In whatever sort of world polic.
snail be needed In the new order con.
| tribute as many units and as mucl
strength as any other nation. We mus
| remember always that the maintenance,
~ the Monroe Doctrine is our peculiar
| responsibility and duty, and for Il.
proper maintenance and our duty TO Sc
| cure to all tho smaller nations Of tn,
| world the rights to which they are en-
titled we must maintain navy strons
enough and powerful enough to meas
ure up to our responsibility and our Oh
ligation.'
| Mr., Daniels said il was the plan o.
the Navy Department after the treat;
| OF peace Is signed TO maintain a traine:
and efficient naval reserve force whicl
would be ready for instant mobilizatio:
\ In event Of an emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
400 PAY HONORS
TO ORR AT DINNER
League of Nations Opposed by
Senator POindeXter Dur
ing Speech.

A,,os, Ann RanubI,cans and Democrats
Joined last night in expressing their
es,cau for William A Orr secretary TO
Charles : Whitman while the latter
was Goyernor and for a short time
S,-oerIn,enden, Of Prisons at n testI-
,,,onial dinner in the Ren,,hii,an Club
Prominent politicians and newspaper men
FROM all nar,s of tho State we're p1esent
Senator Miles Poindexter Of Seattle
NH, was tho sneaker of the evening,
cane out In opposition to the United
states being marty TO the league Of
nations and taking upon itself a share in
determining the government Of Syria
Mesopotamia. the Balkan States and
other countries in which the taxpayers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
EX-BROKER ATWATER
Sequel to 81, 100000 Failure
of Financial Firm.
sp,ciqi De.patch TO The STU.

PorGHKEEPsE, Jan. 3i.--Morton At
water If ttc bankrupt brokerage firm OF
A'Yater Foote & Sheriff., and Of fam
q, that has long been prominent In the
h,sines4 and social life Of this city. was
.pnyicted to-day Of illegally hypothecat-
Hr Liberty bonds. Justice A. +. IA.
>o'xer sentenced him to serve six
months in Jail. A certificate OF reason
.1- doubt was Issued and the Defend
brt' bail continued.
the Judge said that no fine would be
'w. psed so that more money would be
aIlaUle for creditors of the bankrupt
,rT. Z, S. Atwater. father of the de-
''rhtut. is president of the Farmers and
HaUutacturers Bank OF POughkeepsie.
Morton Atwater was graduated from
Yale IN 1903.
T.ree others were indicted with Nor
tor Atwater. The failure OF his firm Is
aid to have caused loss Of $1,000. 900
10 creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Troopships Due To-day
HENRY r. MALLORY from

HENRY r. MALLORY from
Bordeaux, January 20, with
1855 officers and men. including
the 327th Field Artillery, one
casual company of Texans and
one of Ohioans, and 800 ill and
wounded, among whom are
twenty with mental disorders.
Battleship Connecticut from
Brest, January 20, with 955 Of
ficers and men, of the 162d and
490th Aero Squadrons, air SER
vice mechanics, detachment of
anti-aircraft men and casuals of
the Marine Corps and South
Carolina (colored), and Iowa
troops.
Celtic from Brest, January rs,
with 3,113 officers and men,
chiefly of the First Gas Regi-
ment, the 308th Sanitary Train.
six casual companies and 1O7 i'll
and wounded officers and men.
Hampden from Bordeaux. JAN
uary z, with twenty-one officers
and men, bound for Camp Mer-
ritz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
GLASS ASKS FOR $2,932,S49.
Says L. g. Employment BnreHu
Needs Money.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.--Secrctary
Glass in asking Congress to-day to APP
propriate $2,932,si9 as deficiency APP
preparation for the United states EN-
ployment Service declared that without
this fund the service would be compelled
to terminate many of Its activities on
April l.
A considerable extension OF the work
was required to meet the present un-
employment emergency, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
MORE SUGAR FOR THE FRENCH.
Monthly Ration VIII BE Incr'
One-haIf Pound.

PARIS, Jan. Sl.-Beginning tomorrow,
II has been decided by NJ. Boret, Minis
ter OF Provisions, to increase monthly
individual sugar rations by half pound.
pound.
Restrictions on the manufacture OF
confectionery also are TO be repealed
and a certain quantity of sugar will be
allotted for confectionery manufacturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
U. S. WILL NOT RETALIATE.
Brttish Mission Explains Import
Restrictions,

WAsHTNGToS, Jan. S1.--The War
Trade Board win not take retaliatory
measures on account o. import restric-
tons promulgated by the British Gov
ornment.
The Bvitish Mission here explained
that the drastic action which prohibits
importation after March l of many I'M
portant commodities was necessary TO
stabilize finance. industry and labor
It was stated the labor situation in
England required immediate measures
to reestablish the entire economic fabric
of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
BIRDSEYE AIDS TO BE TRIED.
Court Refuses to Drop Charges on
Payment of 100000.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 3i.--Presentlng a lctA
ter from Francis Shenk Brown. formerly
Attorney General, in which he recon-
mended that the criminal prosecutions
against the directors OF the Pittsburg
Life and Trust Company he dropped
upon the payment OF 100000 Harry ".
Rowand. District Attorney. appeared to-
DAY before Judges Haymaker and Reid
and asked the court to disregard the re-
quest.
Mr. Rowand said 1t would be unwise
to nole PROSE- the charges in view Of
the coming trial of Thomas +. Birdseye
and his New York associates. The court
made it clear that the charges would
not be dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
NAVY ORDERS TORPEDOES.
Closes Four Bases In the Upper At
Iantic Coast District.

NEWPORT. r. l., Jan. 31.--Navy De-
par'ment orders for torpedoes received
to-day at the torpedo station here assure
'hs employment Of double the number Of
Sailed mechanics employed before the
war, according TO an announcement
made BY officers Of the Second Naval
District.
Naval bases at Block Island, Woods
Hole and Nantucket and the Second
Naval District Training School for Of
q ers here were discontinued tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

WAsHINGToN. Jan 3l.--Nlilcagc scrip
books. good for 5000 miles. costing $40.
With $500 additional for war tax, will
be placed on sale February 10. the Rail
road Administration announced to-day
They will be good on all Government
controlled railroads and the terms will
he the same as those OF $50 and STA
books now on sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
u. s. CONTROL GOES
FROM MANY FOODS
Wilson Orders Removal of All
Restrictions and Cancella-
ton of License Rules.
EGGS ON EXCEPTED LIST
Presidents Proclamation,
Signed in Paris, Becomes
Effective To-day.

wAsrrNGroS, Jan. 31.--Removal o.
all restrictions on margins or proht on
foodstuffs, except cottonseed products
and eggs, and cancellation of most IL
cense requirements on importers and
distributors. effective tomorrow. were
announced to-day by the Food Admnis-
tration on authority OF proclamation
signed by President Wilson In Paris.
The following only remain under IL
cense:
Smporters and distributors OF wheat.
corn, rye oats, barley. and elevators ana
warehouses storing these grains ana
rice.
Importers. manufacturers and dis
trlbuters of fresh. canned or cured beer.
rork or mutton, cottonseed, cottonseeu
rroducts lard. butter and eggs and
sugar.
Jnporters and manufacturers or rice.
rice flour. wheat -four and wheat mil
feeds, and cold storage warehouse men
Margins Allowed in EGGS.
The margins still allowed are retail
cold storage and fresh eggs, ! 10 Genus
a dozen: cottonseed lard substitutes at
wholesale, Ia to cents pouhu on
more than fifty pound packages 10
10 cent. on less IMAM 'AN'
nackases and to cents and Is 10
20 per cent at retail. Wholesale mar
gins on eggs differ according TO tne
number OF services performed by the
wholesaler or jobber
In addition TO regulations canceileu
bv the proclamation, all remaining spe-
cial regulations governing manufacturer
| and distributors OF butter we're repeaIeu
In making its announcement the fooo
Administration warned dealers that tne
provisions Of the food control act pro-
hibiting profteering and unfair practices
would be rigidly enforced.
! Food Boards Work About over
This action BY the President virtually
brings 10 an end the activities OF the
Food Administration except for the con
| tlnued control of the excepted commoul'
! ties which, officials explained ls heCts
| sarv either because OF contractuai ooi'
cations of the Government or because
OF a determination TO maintain STA
biized prices.
II was predicted by these officials tna'
most remaining functions would cease
| before March !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
A AMBASSADOR Davis HOnorci.

LONDON, Jan. 31.---John W. Davis. the
American Ambassador. has been made
Il bencher OF the Middle Temple and the
harrister6 OF the Temple gave a dinner
In his honor last night The late Joseph
II. Choate. former American Ambassa-
dor In London, Is the only other for
eigner ever to have received the honor
of admission to the Middle Temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
10000 WORKERS CALLED OUT
Lawrence Textile Men to Quit II
Mil Owners Don't Yield.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Jan. 3l.--The gem
eral committee OF textile workers OF tnis
city voted unanimously tonight to call
a strike in all mills Monday unless the
manufacturers grant a forty eight hour
week with fifty-four hours pay.
About 10000 workers are affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
French Division Is in KehI.

STRAsBouRG, Jan, 3l,-The Thirty
eighth Division Of the French army for
mally has occupied the town of Kehl.
on the opposite bank of the Rhine from
Strasbourg I'm accordance with the new
armist'ce terms reached on January Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
SerbianS Occupy Fiumc.

Special Cable Dcspdtch 10 TUE srN rom ne
London Times Ssrrics,
Copyright 1919; al rights reSerted.
BERN. Jan. 3l.-Serbian battalior5
have occupied Fiume, the Italians wi,h-
drawing.