davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-24
PROJECTS REVIEWED
BY FINE ARTS BOARD
Many Matters Relating to Local
Improvements Are Brought
Before Meeting.

A meeting of the Commission of Fine
Arts was held In its Office in the
| Lemon building today, at which a
great many matters affecting the de-
ivelopment and improvement of the
city of Washington were considered.
Mr. Moore Of Detroit, Mich, chair
man of the commission. was present;
also William Mitchell Kendall. archi-
| tect, of New York city; James I.
Greenleaf, landscape architect. of New
| York city; Herbert Adams, sculptor.
! of New York city. John Russell ope,
architect, of New York city. and J.
F.! Alden Weir, painter, of New York city
were absent on account of illness.
! Charles A. Platt. the other member of
, the commission. IS In italy for the
! United States Food Administration.
/; Col c. S. Ridley, the officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds, who
| is the secretary and executive officer
i throughout the day.
Conferences Held.
Conferences were held with the en-.
gineer Commissioner and the munich
! pal architect OF the District of Co
| lumbia on questions affecting design
| and location Of the new municipal
hospital and proposed bridge over
| the Anacostia river on the Massa-
| chusetts avenue axis.
A design for memorial to be erect
| ed by Congress at Piattsburg, \. Y,
| in honor OF Commodore Macdonough
|. was voted satisfactory by the com
mission and recommended for ap-
proval. The inscription for the Key
| memorial at Baltimore, Nd, as well
| as questions of design for other de-
| tails of the pedestal were before the
| commission.
At the request of the House COM
| mittee on the library the commission
prepared to render report on the
completion OF the Capitol frieze.
Details of designs in the process of
the development OF Meridian Hill
Park by the ONCE OF public buildings
and grounds were laid before the
commission and discussed at some
length.
The design and site for q women's
'sritanic' memorial were placed be-
fore the commission by the officer in
charge Of public buildings and
grounds. The law permitting the
erection of this memorial in the city
of Washington excluded certain gov
ernment areas and also makes it
| mandatory that the design shall be
subject to the approval Of the fine
arts commission and the joint conf
mittee on the Library. Other matters
also came before the commission, which
| remained in session late in the day.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Three-Month Strike Ends.

NEW YORK, January 24.--E;nding
Of the three month strike OF SIS. 900
garment workers engaged in making
mems ana boys clothing. and the
granting of forty four-hour week
has been announced at the headquarters
of the Amalgamatcd Garment Workers
OF America.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
WASHINGTON OFFICER JOKES
OF HIS WOUND, MADE BY SHELL

on my shirt for the f7rst time since
the action, 10 and behold. quite a nice
sizable scab, all we'll healed up.
so l rush around to the doctor and
show it to him, and have it carefully
treated with iodine, and tag filled
cut; ana hence a wound chevron!
And thus it is with a large per-
centage of wound chevrons. I didn't
think I'd take II at first, but seeing
the number of chevrons worn by
cases which were evacuated from the
front line for gas and exhaustion
decided ! might as well wear 1t, as
the war is over and there won't be
any more chances OF getting real
wounds, anyway"
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Strong in Their Opposition.

! Senator Cummins of Iowa, in op-
posing the bill yesterday afternoon
declared that 1t commits the American
| government to a policy of interna-
| tionalism and guardianship Cf Euro
pean nations. Senator Sherman of IL
; linois asserted that part of the money
! would be used to feed Russian boil
| shevistS.
| Complete eliminate Of Germany as
! q military factor in the world was ad-
vocated by Senator Cummins, who ar
gued that with Germany impotent to
| attack any nation a league of nations
would be unnecessary. He said Ger
many should be denied an army and
| navy and be required to pay indem-
mites for the ruin wrought by her
! forces on land, on the sea and in the
air.
| Senator Sherman declared the pro-
posed appropriation was not a relief
| fund, but "a campaign fund" and he
| referred to President Wilson as a
| Knight errant" in Europe lighting
windmills.'
| The Illinois senator said the agree
ment on a Russian policy reached at
| Paris proposed recognition OF the boil
sheFik government, and in this con-
! nection he inveighed against socialist
propaganda. which. he said, was being
/ forwarded by professors in nearly
every American college Denouncing
| these professors as 'firebrands of Sc
dition," Senator Sherman said some
men Of their type were attached TO the
American peace mission.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Oscar s. Straus to Sail Tomorrow

NEW YORK, January ss.-Oscar
5. Straus. chairman OF the committee
that viii represent the LeaEte TO En-
force Peace at the peace conference.
viii sail for France tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
STOCK DIVIDENDS lsI Il
SPARED BY 1916 LAW

NEW 1oHK. Jaiaasl y Lai,,a
States Judge Jriins n Maze decided
in test case Yesterday thst s,oc'.
dividends arc not subject % federal
income tax under the income tax Law
of 1915.
Evening star., 1919-01-24

The little Island of st. Eiida, the
most remote OF the Hebrides-at-
tackled by a German submarine last
May--is one of the healthiest of all
the British Isles. IL Is only when the
supply ship arrives there. as Ii does
two or threr times in the summer
that anything happens
Evening star., 1919-01-24
RESUMES
ON BIG FOOD BILL
Senator Sherman Says Pres.
ident Plans to Recognize
Bolshevik Government.

Returning to his attack on the one
hundred million dollar bill for relief
OF hungry people in Europe, Senator
Sherman of Illinois. republican, reiter-
ating his belief that some of the sioa,-
900. BOO is TO be used to feed Russian
bolshevists. charged that such plans
are in furtherance of an alleged set
tied purpose" OF President Wilson to
recognize the bolshevik government
| he declared. also supports that opin-
ion.
Referring TO press reports that
President Wilson plans a continental
tour when he returns from Europe,
Senator Sherman said the President
conteuplates a publicity campaign to
work up sentiment for immediate
ratification OF the peace treaty, which
viii include recognition of the boil
said senator Sherman. will start q
/ backfire' against every senator who
opposes the treaty, and declared all
! Office holders will be organized into
! campaign committee to press the
treaty.
Senator's kncE OF Pennsylvania and
| Colt Of Rhode ISla nd, republicans,
spoke briefly in support of the bill.
The former said that although he
never has experienced so much doubt
! on any vote because the Senate'S in
formation was vague, he felt re-
inctant to oppose q measure indorsed
! by the supreme war council. On the
other hand, Senator Knox said he
| felt anxiety over the possibility of
| starvation, suffering and unemploy-
ment in America.
Senator Colt said he regarded the
bill fundamentally as a war measure
! necessary to bring peace by estab-
fishing orderly governments in Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1919-01-24

The subscriptions to the national
war bonds of Great Britain reached
and passed Il total of 1850, ,oe0.oo0 be-
rore the close on Saturday last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24

warm climate, are safe and profit
able on these mesa lands, as are also
truck crops, among which speciai
mention must be given to cantaloupes,
tomatoes and sweet potatoes. Inc
truck crops and grapes may be inter
planted between the rows or citrus
trees in young orchards. The early
growing season and good railroad
facilities give this section market ad-
vantages superior to other parts or
the country. Domestic water from
wells is of good quality.
The minimum bid acceptable for
these lands including water right Is
1928 per acre, of which 10 per cent
must accompany the bid and will be
returned if the bid is rejected; 10 per
cent must be paid within 90 days
after acceptance of bid. and the bal
ance in three equal annual instalments,
making a total of three years and oo
DAYS time in which to make complete
payment There are no restrictions
as to the residence of purchasers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
HOW TO KEEP BABY'S
NOSE CLEAN AND
GERM FREE
An Item of Greatest Importance in
the Care of Children.

As young children do not know how
to blow their noses, the secretions ac-
cumulate, become impure, unsanitary,
irritating and infected with catarrh
germs. These germs are inclined to
spread to the throat, tonsils, lungs
and internal ear tubes and often cause
tonsilitis, sore throat. adenoids, pneu-
monia, earache, and sometimes deaf
ness.
The nose and throat specialists are
now recommending that the mother
or nurse keep the child's nose and
throat clean and germ free by rubbing
a little Eucapine Salve up the nostrils
for a cold, or putting little of it on
the back of the tongue for sore throat
and tonsilitis. For group apd deep
seated colds Eucapine should be rub
bed over the throat as well as in the
nostrils. This salve is very mild and
pleasant so that the children like it
and soon learn to call for it by name
and use it for themselves when they
need it. 1t contains eucalyptus, the
only non-poisonous germicide for
catarrh germs, also wintergreen, cam
phor, method, pinus sylvestris and re-
fined petroleum, all of which are
cleansing, soothing and healing. Euca-
pine salve may now be had at any
we'll stocked drug store for half dol
lar.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
GOVERNMENT TO
Sell FARMLAND
FARMS OF 2o-AcRE UNITS IN
FAMOUS YUMA VALLEY WILL
BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

Widespread interest is evinced in
the unique plan Of the government to
sell at public auction 500 farms in
Yuma Valley, Arizona, on December
10. The land has been sub divided
into 5, 10 and 20-acre units, and not
more than 40 acres will be sold to
an individual
Owing to the fact that this govern
ment land occupies a region practic-
ally free from frost, citrus fruit grow
ers of Florida and California are
greatly interested.
The successful bidder at this sale
will find home in a climate having
the smallest rainfall, the lowest rela-
tive humidity, and greatest percentage
of sunshine occurring in any of the
citrus districts of the country. This
combination is particularly favorable
to the products peculiar to the mesa
lands.
u. S. reclamation service, Washing
ton, ID. c., and a pamphlet fully de-
scribing these lands and the terms
and conditions of sale will be fur
nished home seekers upon request to
the statistician of this bureau.
In addition to several unsurpassed
varieties of oranges, grapefruit and
lemons these lands are especially well
adapted to the culture of numerous
other fruits, such. as dates, olives,
grapes and figs. The Deglet Moor and
kindred variety of dates can be grown
to great advantage here; olives of
superior quality, grapes of European
and other varitieS and excellent rails
ms, figs of a sweet, delicate flavor,
which can be produced only in a dry,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
SHIPBUILDERS TAKE HARD FOUGHT
CONTEST FROM BARRANCAS ELEVEN

In one Of the hardest fought grid
iron battles ever staged on Maxent
field, the Shipbuilders yesterday de-
feated the team from Fort Barrancas
by the score of Is to 0.
The work of both teams was at it's
best and the only advantage that the
Shipbuilders had over the Soldiers was
their ability to connect with forward
passes when they were most needed.
The lines of both teams held like a
stone wall and never were any appre
ciable gains made in that quarter.
Yeageri Moody, Hunt, Moseley, Ellis
and Walters played a stellar game for
the Shipbuilders, while Hughes Haney,
Risky and Swinger We're the mainstays
for the Soldiers
GAME BY QUARTERS
list Quarter:
The game started promptly at three
with the Shipbuilders receiving the
ball and defending the east goal. The
Army kicking with the wind punted
the ball to the Shipbuilders' 15-yard
line, where Bob Ellis gathered it in
and by brilliant lodging carried the
ball for 25 yards. On their first play
the Shipbuilders lost, but only to gain
their down in the next. The ball in
this quarter remained pretty nearly
all OF the time in the middle of the
field. The quarter ended with the
Army having the ball on the Ship
builders 3o-yard line.
End Quarter:
The Army loses the ball to the Ship
builders on their own 40-yard line
Here is where the game picked up
Both teams were unable to get very
Tar and the ball passed to and fro for
quite a number of times, the Ship
builders finally getting the ball on the
Armys 35yard line; here the Ship
builders failed to make any gains on
OH tackle plays, then Yeager made first
down around right end, scoring the
hrst touchdown of the game. Mosley
KICKS goal The quarter ends with the
ball in the Shipbuilders' territory.
Score. Shipbuilders, z; Army, 0.
3rd Quarter:
Walters kicks off and sent the ball
to the Army's 25-yard line; here Risky
received the ball and made a beauti-
fuI run with it. There was not much
ground gaining on either side il. this
quarter. The Shipbuilders completed
TWO forward passes, while the ARMY
easily gained twice as much ground as
their opponents; however, at no time
in this quarter did either team
threaten to score. The quarter ended
with the ball near the middle of the
field in possession of the Army.
eth Quarter:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24

ton.
1t is further shown that the cost of
living in the United States increas ed
20 per cent between 1913 and the
spring of 1919. The estimate of change
in cost of living was taken from the
october, 1919, issue of the Monthly
Labor Review, which showed these fig
ures from July, 1914. to June, 1919.
subsequent estimate was made ex-
tending the comparison back to the
year 1913.
The figures given as to wages for
the years prior to 1919 are based on
reports that have been published by
the bureau. Those for 1919 are the
result of comprehensive industrial sur
vey made within the last year. This
survey covered representative estab-
lishments in twenty-eight industries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
When you hire
a Stenographer

Il SCeIlOgTdpneT
You'd rather pay So a day for
a good speller than Sc a week to
one that would write SALTS
FACTION" with only one I.
Then listen: In buying
NECKWEAR that you plan on
to keep it's shape, you must pay
a FAIR price and don't forget
that buying GOOD NECK
WEAR is money we'll spent,
while cheap neckwear will give
you poor satisfaction, as the
poor spelling STENOGRAPHER
gives you on your stationery.
Our NECKWEAR is all silk
and the colorings are excep-
tional.
Prices S1.OO to $500
1of1lWaffe Store
--ss~ = =: ';;:-''':s'1''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
TAKE CARE! GET
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Prescribed by physicians for
/ over eighteen years.

Each package and tablet of genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, is marked
with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross means YOU are
getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years
In the Bayer package are safe and
proper directions for Colds, Headache,
Ioothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Sciatica. Neuritis
and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
only few cents. Druggists also sell
larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of SalicyIicacid-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24
SAWMILL WAGES
UP "a PER CENT
Department of Labor Statistics Snow
Big Increase.

New Orleans, Nov. 22.-(SpeciaD-
Hourly wages of sawmill employees are
"a per cent higher in 1919 than IN 1918
according to a statement just mace
by the bureau of labor statistics OF
the United States department OF labor,
a. copy of which was received mere
today by the Southern Pine Associa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-24

The Army made first down twice,
then lost to the Shipbuilders. who
made two first downs and then lost
to the Army on the 50-yard line. Here
the Army tried twice to make gains
thru the Shipbuilders' line, but TO no
advantage, so they tried a pass, which
Moody intercepted and made the fea-
ture run of the game, 60-yards, for a
touchdown. Moseley failed to kick goal.
The Army kicked the ball and most of
the time it remained in the Ship
builders territory, but both teams
| were forced to punt on several oc-
casions. The game ended with the
Army in possession of the ball on the
Shipbuilders' 30-yard line. Score, Ship
builders, 13; Army 0.
Lineup and Summary:
Barrancas Position Shipbuilders
Hughes, Capt. re. ......... Ellis
Cavallis .........rt..... Hutchinson
nancy ........... re-. Sells
Hugglns ......-. .rg.... Sell-Forsythe
Gidden ........... TT. Shuttelworth
harlodky re. ........ Walters
Hathon- Summers OBJ. ........ Yeager
Risky ..........rh -b. 1900. Moody
Reynolds Il hb $500. MoSeley
Swinger $500. .f-b. .......... Hunt
Score by Periods:
'arrancas ...-.........o y
ShlpbuilderS ...........0 6-1S
Summary:
Touchdowns: Walters and Moody;
goal from touchdown, Moseley. Referee
and umpire (alternating): Captain
Covell, West Point, Allen Lee White
P. H. S. Field Judge Bergenstof
Annapolis. Head Linesman Campbell,
Penn. State. Time of quarters: IL
minutes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03

E ; has been how Il N n th- preceding sons, th.-iieet. = an acquired virtue. It must be studied.
 Ben Franklin be came a thrifty and
 successful man by
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03
CATARRHAL. DEAFNESS
 CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There k only one way to cure catarrh- al deafness, and that is by constitn. tional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an intamed condition of the mucous lining of the EuStachian Tube When this tube is intlamed you have d sound or imperfect hearing. and when il k entirely closed. Deal ness k the result. Unless the inhama- ton san be reduced and this tube re stored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever Many cases of deafness are caused by eatarrh. which k an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system
 We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarfh Cure Circulars free. All Druggists T1e.
 F !. CHENEY X CO., Toledo, ohlo
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03

thlnkit.-, e..I writing about thrift. The school children of Arkansas in this lesson consider one of Franklin's 8 methods of saving. II is taken froiu Franklins autobiography
 "At my first admission into this printing house. took to working at press, imagining that felt the want of bodily exercise l had been used to in America. where press work Is mix ed with composing drank only wa ter: the other workmen, near fifty Tn number were great guZZters of beer On occasions l carried up and down stairs a large form of types in each hand when others carried but one m both hands They wondered to see from this in several instances that the water American as they called me was stronger than themselves who drank strong beer We haI an 1'e-house boy who attended always in he house 10 supply the workmen My companion al the press drank every lay a pint before breakfast pint l'ter breakfast with his bread and oheese. a pint between breakfas' an timer pint al dinner. a pint in th4 afternoon about six o'clock and al
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-03

other when be had done his day e work. I thought t a detestable GUS tenn, but it Was necessary he sup. posed to drink strong beer that ho might be strong ID labor endelY- ored to convince him that the bodily strength afforded by beer could only be in proportion 70 the amount of the grain or four of the brandy dissolved in water of which it was made; that there was more flour in pennywort I Of bread and therefore If he would eat that with pint of water. it would give him more strength than a quar- Of beer. He drank on. however. and had four or five shillings to pay out of his wages every Saturday night for that nuddling liquor: an expens- was free from. And thus these poor devils keep themselves always un- der"
 In the use of the above excerot from Franklln's autobiography. cali the attention to the fact that food is useful 10 us in three following ways:
 First; Fuel food to provide power fer work and to keep us warm starches and fats in many forms.
 Second: Building food 10 provide material for building and repairing he body-proteins in many forms
 Third; Regulating food O keep the machinery of the body ia good run nlng order-fruits and vegetables In scnv forms.
 Gro Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
Legal Advertising
N THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Maricopa County, State of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of McEl- nancy. Deceased.
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. At Private Sale.
 Notice is Hereby Given. That in pur suance of an order of the Superior Court of Maricopa County, State of Arizona. made on the 21st day of February, 1919 ill the matter of the estate of Ella Me Elhaney deceased, the undersigned, the Executrix of said estate will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, sub iect to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Wednesday, the Nine teenth day of March, 1919. at Room 415 Fleming Building in the City of Phoe- nix, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. the following de- scrbed real property. to-wit:
 The East one-half (Ela) of Lot thirty-two (32) of Los Olives, Amend ed; according to the plat of said Los Olives, Amended on file and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona, in Book four (D of Maps, on page Two @ thereof.
 Terms of sale: for cash.
 ALICE JACKSON. Executrix of the Estate of Ella McEl-
 nancy, deceased Dated March 3, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

WANTED-MaiIer for morning news paper-man who can run Horton mail CT. Must be able to take complete charge for mail room, routing, correc- tions and to handle large number of boys. Will pay good salary to right man. Must be d hard and willing work CT. If you are interested. see or write, Oliver King. circulation manager. The Arizona Republican. Phoenix Ariz. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
Fuel and Feed
 Wood for Sale Dry mesquite and iron wood, mixed. Phone 1859. tI
Hides and FurS
NOTICE

NOTICE To the man with a small flock, we are in a position to pay you more for your wool than anyone in this locality Don't give your wool away until you see us.
 EFFRON X co. 1909 F. Madison Phone 1S3s
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

90 HEAD of choice well marked Holstein heifers; some heavy spring CTS, several head of good big milking dairy cows also pure bred Duroc Jersey hogs for sale. Parties in the market schould sec these at our sales yard, one mile south of Washington on 7th Ave. Phone 335s. L.