davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
I.A.HOWell Finds
KellyCordSGood
After $4,000
Miles

M r. HOWELL and his
1 1 family We're in Olym-
pia yesterday, Ell route to
their home in Los Angeles
in their Paige Six, after MAX
ing a tour of Yellowstone
Park and driving from there
to Puget Sound. Mr.. How
ellis car is equipped all
around with Kelly-Spring-
field 34x4 Cords which have.
gone $4,000 miles and are
still in fine shape. They
never caused one stop on the
road to Yellowstone or UP
through Montana, Idaho and
Washington.
Mr.. Howell is a stock
broker and he intends to
tour in Southern California
this winter on the same Kelly
Cords which have given him
$4,000 miles Of pleasure so
far.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-12
COLD STORAGE FACILITIES
FOR COTTAGE CHEESE

1. = !. !. + !. !. 1. !. !. : !. !. !. !. ). !.
The comparatively limited demand
for cottage cheese and the surplus
production of it during certain sea-
sons of the year have made it de-
sirable to use cold storage facilities
for keeping it, in order that suf1i-
cient supply to meet all demands may
be available at all seasons.
More recently the cold storage of
cottage cheese has proved very salts
factory, especially when the cheese is
we'll made and of good quality. In
storing it for long periods, the best
results have been obtained when it
was placed in storage as quickly as
possible after being made and held
at 10 degrees F. or below. When
held for a short time. a temperature
of 80 degrees to 33 degrees F. has
been found satisfactory.
In removing the cheese from stor-
age, it should be thawed out slowly
in order that the curd may retain it's
normal moisture content, which
makes it soft and moist, for when
thawed out quickly the curd will be
dry and chalky and undesirable as a
food product. Cold-storage cheese
should be sold and used within a few
days after it is taken from storage, as
it is more susceptible to the develop
ment of undesirable flavors than fresh
! cheese
Evening star., 1919-08-18
COSTA RIGA ORDERLY
AFTER TIN0C0 LEAVES
Events Attending Presidents Res
ignation and Brothers Assassi-
nation Are Reviewed.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, August II
(by the Associated Press).
granted permission on Saturday. Au-
gust g., to President Tinoco to leave
the country on account of ill-health.
On the same day his brother, Joaquin
Tinoco, minister of war and first vice
president, resigned the vice presi-
dency. Gen. Juan Bautiste Queros, one
Of Costa Rica's most prominent citi-
zens. being elected to the Office. 1t was
expected that both the Tinocos would
leave the country within few days.
At o'clock Sunday evening Joaquin
Tinoco was instantly killed with an
automatic pistol by an unknown as
sassin, who escaped and has not yet
been captured. The crime produced
enormous excitement throughout the
country. Joaquin Tinoco was buried
with military honors on Monday.
On Tuesday President Tinoco turned
over his office to Gen. Quiros and left
the country with his family. The as
sumption Of the presidency by Gen.
Quiros was received with deep satis-
faction throughout the country. All
political prisoners have been freed,
general amnesty granted and demo-
bilization has already begun Presi-
dent Quiros' cabinet is made up of the
following ministers: Finance, Manuel
Aargon; war. Victor Manuel Quiros;
foreign affairs, Guillermo Vargas: in
terror. Alexandra, Aguilar; education,
Salustio Camacho.
Perfect order prevails in Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1919-08-18
DR.. ELLIS SCORES
STATE DEPARTMENT
American Correspondent, De-
tanned in Egypt, Gives His
Side Of the Controversy.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1S.-Emphatic
denial of charges by the State De-
active in connection with the nation
alist movement in Egypt was made
yesterday by DIR. William T. Ellis,
correspondent of the New York
Herald. who was detained for nearly
a month in Cairo by American and
British officials
DR.. Ellis. whose detention has been
the subject Of investigation by both
branches OF Congress, has just arrived
here on a warship. coming directly
from Constantinople. Not until he
reached that city, he asserted. did he
learn why he had been detained, de
and refused permission even to cable
to the Secretary Of State at my own
expense" .
Regarding the charges Of the State
Department that he had been active
in nationalist demonstrations and
that Il had made speech or speeches
at Ell Azar or elsewhere and that /
had evaded the censor" DIR. Ellis said:
This last is the only point that has
a shread Of truth in it. did cvade the
censor, for from the first l took the
position that the reports of an Amer
lean citizen to American newspaper
upon international affairs are not
censorable by a foreign power.
should have been recreant to the
cause of civilization had 1 not got the
story out.
LAS to my conspicuous activity in
nationalist demonstrations" the cor
respondent continued, that was only
of the same sort that thousands Of
other American newspaper men are
displaying every day of the year as
they cover their assignments. I SIM
ply made it my business to be on the
spot wherever there was anything i'm
portant doing. whether it was a battle
between the soldiers and the Egyp-
tians, a demonstration before the
American consulate. public funeral
or other outburst or a meeting Of the
nationalist soviet at Ell Axar.
risked my life more than once in 30
doing. but that is all in the days
work of correspondent.
'.As my reports show, was q par
tisan of neither side. and the State
Departments charges that I was in
anywise cooperating with the Egyp-
tians is utterly unfounded. did In
terview the nationalist leaders, though
not so often as interviewed the Brit
ish officials"
Evening star., 1919-08-18
BARNES ANSWERS
SENATOR GRONNA
Wheat Director Quotes Fig.
ures to Refute Criticism
Of Grain Prices.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-Julius B.
Barnes. United States wheat director,
made public last night letter which
he has sent Senator Gronna. chairman
of the Senate agricultural committee,
in reply to statement issued on
August II by Senator Gronna criti-
cising Mr.. Barnes and the United
States Grain Corporation for their
administration Of the wheat-guaran-
tee act.
In reply to the charge of Senator
Gronna that. lowing to manipulation
in administering the grades and
standards, together with the damage
done by hot weather to the maturing
crops, the winter wheat producers
are receiving as low as $1.15 per
bushe1, for their wheat, not the $2.05
which Mr.. Barnes gives as a theo-
retical average, and that this years
crops may average not over $1.50 per
bushe1." Mr.. Barnes says that out of
SO,000,000 bushels of wheat marketed
in the southwest since July 1. the
grain corporation records fail to show
even 1000 bushels priced at $1.15,
and that out of 10000 carloads of
wheat received in Kansas City only
six cars sold below So and the low
est was $1.92. He also says that less
than 6 per cent has sold below the
standard price of $2.11 for No. 3.
"Theoretica1 Average" Discussed.
"As to the '$205 which Mr. Gronna
gives as a theoretical average" Mr..
Evening star., 1919-08-18

"As to the '$205 which Mr.. Gronna
gives as theoretical average" Mr..
Evening star., 1919-08-18

of smaller clubs. Thirty-two~ clubs
were maintained in Germany, four in
Italy, nine in the British Isles and
one in Antwerp.
overseas out of total number of
7,414 applicants. New York state led
with 292; Illinois supplied SO; Penn
sylvania, 81; Indiana. 3S. Every state
in the union was represented in the
overseas ranks of the Knights of CO.
lumbus.
Evening star., 1919-08-18
WASHINGTON MAN HoNoRED.
Frank ]. Allen promoted by the
Westinghouse Company.

Frank J. Allen Of 2S19 2Sth street.
woodley Park, for the last two years
heating expert Of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
of East Pittsburgh. Pa. has been
made manager Of the publicity de-
partment of the Boston Office Of the
company. The new position is a pro-
motion.
Mr.. Allen was born In Washington
and was graduated from Business
High School in 1908. He entered the
commercial end of the electrical field
in 1912. being connected with the
Evening star., 1919-08-18
Huns Ask Status of Danzig.

VERSAILLES. August 17.-The Ger
man delegation here has sent note
to Paul Dutasta, secretary general of
the peace conference, asking enlight-
eminent on the status of Danzig. In
Quiry is made as to when Danzig will
be declared a free town and what the
of its Inhabitants will be.
The conference also is asked to out
line the future relations between
Danzig and Poland
Evening star., 1919-08-18
Threatens Compulsory. Labor.

BERLIN, August II (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-All Upper Silesia is
without electric power owing to the
spread Of the general strike to the
electrical workers. Industrial activ-
ity is at a standstill. The state COM
missioner has threatened. in view Of
the seriousness of the situation. to
introduce compulsory labor and to
man the electric power plants with
militia.
Evening star., 1919-08-18
K. Of c. GAVE. YANKS|
MANY COMIC ORTS''
Spent 100000 in Year
for Articles Presented to
Army and Navy Men.
DIRECTORS TELL OF WORK

NEW YORK, August 1S.-Approxi-
mately 100000 of the funds ex-
pended by the knights of Columbus
for war work during the year ending
June 80 were devoted to purchase
creature comforts which were dis
tributed to the men of the Army and
-savy free of cost, according to re-
port on war activities Of the Knights
issued here last night by the organi-
xation's supreme board of directors.
Among the creature comforts which
cubes, S1s.0oO.000 cigarettes, 3,75o.000
pipes, 546.851 pounds of pipe tobacco
and 100000 pounds Of candy.
Disbursements Of Fund.
During the twelve months, says the
report, the Knights received $4,000
600 Of the $25.000,000 allotted them In
the united war work campaign, to
been collected by the Knights prior
to the war work drive. Disburse-
ments were, for activities in the
United States. s5.46S,060. and for
activities overseas, $9,550,0S2.62. to-
tai of sI5,0lS, 1871, leaving an unex-
pended balance of S2.112.15I.4o.
OF the funds expended in the United
States $1,303, ,022.S5 went for construc-
tion of huts and other buildings and
thirty-two camps were operated Per-
sonnel expense, including salaries,
travelling expense, uniforms and other
personal equipment, cost $1.o46,6SO.l
for q total personnel of 1,134.
Other large items included $745.659
for activities on the service program.
including athletics, entertainments
and educational, social and employ
ment service: s13s,05S for-general ad-
ministration: $170,244 for motor trans
port service.
Expenditures Overseas.
Overseas the Knights spent $50.294
on building and equipment; s623.700.
on personnel expense; $43S.43S on ac-
tiyities on the service program: S110.-
032 on motor transportation: $166.933
on freight and Insurance.; $S9.253 on
general administration. In addition
to nearly S5,000.0O0 expended overseas
for creature comforts. $3,50S,44S was
disbursed through overseas commits
sions for expenditure in the various
overseas activities.
The Knights maintained overseas
12o huts and clubs of substantial size
and equipped . V.it an equal number
Evening star., 1919-08-18

Potomac Electric Power Company.
Later he was with the Carroll Elec-
trio Company. During the war he
co-operated with the food adminis-
tration, the national war garden
commission and the Department of
Agriculture in giving lectures on ef-
ficiency and conservation.
Evening star., 1919-08-18
s2.25 Fixed for Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, August 1s.-
The Canadian wheat board has de-
cided to fix $2.25 as the minimum
price for the 1919 wheat crop, 1t is
learned from an unofficial source here.
Evening star., 1919-08-18
Operation Of Wheat Guarantee.

Referring to the operation of the
wheat committee, Mr.. Barnes adds: THE
producer apparently is satisfied with
his treatment. for with two million
wagonloads of wheat marketed, we
have received, in our Offices, less than
100 appeals against grade or price
offered.
.Tf your suggestion is that the grain
corporation prices on damaged wheat
are relatively too low. fair discussion
en- that phase is welcomed. Those dis
counts are the Judgment of twenty men
Of lifelong grain experience. actuated
by the same high ideal Of national serv-
ice as yourself
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
SOLDIER LECTURER QUITS.

The Redpsth Lecture Bureau re-
ports that Sergeant John Flahin
passed up all his lecture dates be-
ginning with Salida and proceeded to
other parts without notifying the
Bureau. Local patrons were disap-
pointed that he did not appear here
and the company offers tho above ex-
PLANTATION. Ralph Bingham who ap-
pears on the lecture course. April
23rd. has missed but two engage
ments In twenty years. This has
been dificult year for Lyceum Bur-
eaus. At this time the Redpath Bur-
eau Is certain a. to its ability to
furnish the two remaining numbers
OF the Monte Vista course after
Bingham. II 1t is unable to do this
the balance In the hands Of the loc
al committee. less war taxes, will be
prorated among the holders of sea-
son tickets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Time. tide and mosquitoes walt for
no man.
Monte VISTA might readily Be
freed from mosq uitoes. also from dies
In 1920. Would not that be worth
while?
The ideal ny incubator 10 the ord.
mary heap Of horse manure. II de-
velopes the requisite heat for hatch.
Ing the eggs Of the ny and ninety per
cent Of the dies come from It. A
city ordinance properly enforced. re-
Quiring the hauling and scattering Of
all manure once . week from the
middle Of February to the first of
August would prevent the develop
ment Of 30 per cent Of the flies. The
manual training department Of the
schools could readily turn out 500
good ny traps and host of swatters,
but one back alley manure pile will
produce more fiies than the entire
town could swat. II II il wise to take
cut hre insurance before the house
catches fire. II IL wise to begin mos
quito and ny eradication campaigns
year ahead.
G. NJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

The current report OF the Govern
ment Bureau OF Markets esti-
mates that there are still In storage
In tho Monte Vista section( includ-
Ing Del Nortc and Center) about 22s
cars OF marketable potatoes
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
LECTURE COURSE.

Ralph Bingham. Americas fore
most platform humorst. will be In
Monte Vista Wednesday. April 23.
II you enjoy good laugh you will
not miss Bingham. Opera house, at
$3.50 p. m. new time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Center elected one OF the c,sx
dates on the "sufrragette" town NJ
ket last Tuesday. a ticket composi|
entirely Of ladies was put in the I'D
and made very good shouss|
against the mems ticket, Mrs Gna|
Ickes was the successful lady eles.si|
rs town trustee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
For Bilious Troubles.

10 promote a healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caus-
ed by biliousness. Chamberlain Tah.
lets are excellent. Try them ana nae
how quickly they give you = relish
lor your food and Danish that dull
and stupid feeling.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAT.

Estate OF Chas. S. Conant, Deeeab|
ed. No. 52l.
All persons having claims agaifl
said estate are hereby notified 10 PM
sent them for adjustment.
to the County Court OF Rio Grand
County, Colorado, on the 2Sth day
April, A. D. 1919.
JAMES w. CONANT,
CHAS. PALMER CONANT,
Execu!on
First pub. Mar. Goth
Last pub. Apr. 26.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
Notice Of Final set.l.m,nt

Notice Of Final Settlement
Estate Of BENJAMIN Angelo, De-
ceased. No. 474.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
istn DAY OF April. A. d. 1919, the
UNDERMINED will present to ths
county Court Of Rio Grande County.
COLORADO. his accounts for nnal set
uement OF Administration Of said es.
tate. whom and where all persons in
interest may appear and object To
them. II they SO desire.
JONATHAN H. SMITH.
Administrator of Estata
First pub. March 18th;
Last pub. April 18th, 1918.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
FARM BUREAU NOTES.

The Biological Survey U. 8. De-
partment OF Agriculture will send /.
representative. Mr.. J. w. Markley.
into this county to prepare poisoned
gram for prairie dogs about April
fourteenth. Al mentioned before,
this grain Is free to farmers who put
It out on anpatented land: hfty-hve
to sixty cents per gallon II put on
patented land. This poisoned grain
Will be mixed up In Del Norte. For
further information inquire Of Mes.
srs. w. F. Upton. cat Creek; Frank
selfried. Ration Greek: Librado Mar
tines. four mile school house: T. C.
Thome Art. Caruthers. Frisco
Creek: William Wilson, pinos
Creek; Will @. Stone. Pinos Creek:
Elmer Underwood. Hanna Switch:
Alex Duncan. Twin Mountains; Aug
ust J. Weiss. Del Norte: George
Fuchs. Myers Creek: VIM. BieRer:
Ed. Stout and Oscar Million, South
Fork; or inquire OF Mr.. Markley or
the County Agent.
The Del Norte Shorthorn Growers.
Assn shipped into the valley a car
load OF registered shorthorns. mostly
COWS with calf at foot. These AMI.
mails are good ones and come from
the herd OF Carr W. Pritchett. Steam.
ooat Springs. Colorado. The presi.
deht OF the Assn. Mr.. H. G. More
crait went to the Pritchett ranch N
LOOK the stock over. and later cam.
In with them. The following man
TOOK these cattle: H. c. Aydelotte
Gus. Fuchs. r. A. Chisholm. J. n
war;. Vasco Stone and Bauer Broth.
ers. all of Del Norte. All Of these
men already had pure-bred stock on
their places prior to this shin.
ment and they know full we'll the
value OF good breeding.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

The Akers Lumber company ri
Just finished the construction Of d
big fire we'll ut their yards.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
G. 0. P. CONFERENCE TO DECIDE
OFFICIAL ATTITUDE ON LEAGUE

Washington, April 3O.-Telegrams
were sent to all Republican senator's
yesterday by Senator Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts, floor leader, and Senator
Curtis, of aKnsas, whip, asking that
public expression of opinion upon the
League of Nations covenant be with
held until Republican conference
could decide on what attitude should
be adopted.
The message follows:
1--WE suggest that Republican
senators reserve final expressions
of opinion respecting the amend
ed league covenant until the
latest draft has been carefully
studied and until there has been
an opportunity for conference"
1t was understood that no date has
been fixed for the conference.
Senator Lodge and other Republi-
can leaders, it was stated, have no in
tention pf summoning Republican
senators to Washington Immediately.
The Republicans will be urged to give
the revised draft of the covenant care
full study preparatory to a conference
a few days before the Senate meets. 1t
was considered probable that various
senators now here would hold infor-
NAL conference meanwhile with the
Massachusetts senator.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
WAR TAX GOES ON SODA
FOUNTAIN DRINKS THURSDAY
Government Issues Bulletin on Drinks
Taxable and Non.taxable-GOes
Into Effect Thursday.


Washington. April 30.-Sodawat
Ice cream, sundaes, root beer and all
other soda fountain drinks become
taxable Thursday under the revenue
act. Five and ten-cent drinks or dish.
es will be taxed one cent, while fifteen
or twenty-cent drinks will be taxed
two cents, and the taxes will be col.
lected from the purchaser, unless the
soda fountain keeper chooses to re.
duce his prices to include the extra
tax item.
: The question of when drinks are
taxable and when they may not be
taxable, and the precise methods OF
collecting the tax, were discussed al
length in statedment issued yester-
day by the Internal Revenue Bureau
for guidance of proprietors and pa
irons Of soda fountains.
These examples were given Of tax
able drinks when mixed and sold at
the foundtain for consumption on the
premises:
Orangeade, lemonade, pineapple
juice. coca-cola, root beer, moxie
phosphates, fruit and navouring sy-
rups, mixed with carbonated water or
plain water, milk. shakes, matted
shrakes, cream and egg shakes, ice
cream, ice cream sodas, sundoes, ice
cream sandwiches, favored ices.
Other drinks are not taxable.
Local soda fountains will require
the customers to pay the extra tax.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
E! i J! Mly!l.e I. o. i! /. L .!;!!sg
First Meeting Of Great League Il
Schedule 10 BE Held In Wash.
lngton City.

Paris, April 30.--It has been virtual
ly decided that the first meeting OF the
League OF Nations shall be held In
Washington next October.
Plans are being formulated for the
holding of this meeting, the initial
gathering to be In the East room Of
the White House, under the presidency
OF President Wilson.
At yesterdays plenary session Of the
Peace Conference President Wilson
moved for the appointment Of CON-
mittee of nine members to arrange for
the Inauguration Of the league, and
this committee will begin its work to-
day. Its task will include the form
ulation Of permanent plans for the
work Of the league at Geneva and for
an inaugural meeting in Washington.
Meanwhile Lord Cecil and Colonel
E. M. House and other representative
men of various nations have discussed
the holding of the meeting in Wash
ington, and found general approval of
the plan among the delegates, so tina,
1t has virtually been settled upon.
It is said President Wilson doubt
lessly would be asked to become the
first president of the League.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
BYRON-GRIMES

Miss Margaret Byron and Mr.. Rob
ert Grimes, popular young people Of
the county, were married at st. Pat
tricks church this morning at 6
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. p. M. Jones.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
Maysville's Foremost Clothiers.
COMPLETE RIVER
WORK In 5 YEARS

The Cincinnati Post says: All gov
eminent construction on the Ohio Riv-
er should be completed within five
years and Congress should appropri-
ate money to push the work immedi-
ately, says Maj. Gen. William L. ST.
bert, formerly government engineer
here
"The time to build is now" he as
serted while in Cincinnati late Tues
day. do the work even II the cost
is 10 be higher than when conditions
finally become readjusted. If suf-
ficient money was available the pre-
liminary construction Of several dams
could be undertaken at the same time,
while the water stage is low"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

Sgt. Adworth Lewis, Jr., who has
been visiting his parents here has
gone to Grand Rapids, Mich.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30

Squire Fred Dresel is acting County
Judge today in the absence of Judge
Purnell from the city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30
I1I1IIIllIIITIIllII[ITIIT'

Vegetable Compound that made me so
well. 1t is certainly a good medicine
for every woman. / cannot say toomuch
in its favor, and you may publish my
testimonial. Mrs. w. PHILLIPS, $3.50
Kingsessing Avenue, West Phila., Pa.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
letters is that this famous old root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, has brought health
and happiness into their lives, once bur-
dened with pain and illness.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of
its many years experience is at your
service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-30

se3.77 credited to Mayslick should
read subscribed by members Of the
Maysllck Christian Church.
The following additional contribu-
tors are announced: Cash, A friend
81, Mrs. II. II. Watson 81, Mrs. Ross
Gault 81, Miss Frances Gault 81, Mr.
Dan Lloyd 81, Mr.. Paul Glascock 81,
W. II. Rees SIS, Mrs. c. NJ. Jones 81
Cash IS, Mccarthy & Altmeyer S.
Mrs. Mary French $3.50. Miss Louise
Best 50.