davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

calcium-poor diet. scientist
named Volt took a pigeon, fed IL cal
cium-poor diet for several months,
killed II and dissected It, He found
that. while the bones concerned in
locomotion were sound, there was a
marked wasting of the calcium salts
from other bones, especially the skull,
which, in places, was actually per-
forated. This condition might easily
be discovered in the bones of human
wouldn't need to worry about calcium
II you don't put into the system the
calcium il needs, il will draw the
calcium from the bones and scientists
are now beginning to attribute many
human diseases to this cause.
Too Light; Too Mueh Protein.
This diet is too light and has an
over-balance OF protein. II this man
would drink a pint Of milk a day. he
wouldn't need to work. about calcium
and il he got additional calcium
through other foods. he wouldn't then
have any too much"
After which Miss Chinn declared
that. il Ray Pullman would give Ben
Prince half his candy. both men would
be better of. because Prince doesn't
Legin to indulge his sweet tooth suf-
fciently.
A balanced and modelled menu
which would do any Of these men
good-and be good for you or any
body else includes:
Orange, cereal and cream. toast,
coffee or milk for breakfast; creamed
dried beef. baked bananas, baked
I rown bread, rice pudding. tea or
milk: baked halibut, white sauce, DO
totoes ION half she'll" string beans,
buttered, bread and butter. cold slaw,
chocolate blanc mango with thin
cream and sugar and plain cookies or
the equivalent of these foods.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
LOOK OUT FOR
GRAFTERSIN
U.S.UNIFORNS
Major Pullman Warns of Sharp
erS Who AcCoSt Public With
Crooked Patriotic Schemes.
Soldiers in Need Can
Get Aid Here

Grafters and takers are using
NEE in the uniform of Uncle
San to promote schemes that
virtually amount TO begging.
They set rich while the soldier
UneoRSciOusIy harms himself and
His comDanIOna.
The \. NJ. c. A. will give bed
AID Lodging IL he has no money.
So viii the knights of COIum-
buss at Seventh street and Penn
GyIvaRia avenue northwest.
The Community Service organ
fEatiOn, FOuFteenfh and PennsyI-
vania avenue, extends help.
Jobs are open 10 those inquir-
ing from police officers or the
employment service at 1910
PennGyIvania avenue.
Discourage cheap grating at
the expense and desecratiOn of
the nag and patriotism.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
16-CENT MILK
ASSURED BY
APRIL FIRST
Another Reduction of Price
Expected by May First, Deal
erS Here Say.

|. Sixteen-cent milk deliveries for
consumers in Washington by April
1 today seems assured.
Following the action OF four deal
ers in reducing their price to 16 cents
the Maryland and Virginia Producers
Association met yesterday at the New
Willard and reduced their price to
the dealer by cents a gallon, thus
meeting half OF the loss to the deal
ers who declare they have been forced
to reduce their prices premautrely by
the cutting OF prices on the part Of
others.
starts Tuesday.
Today }. }. BowIes and the Sharon
Dairy announced their price will be
reduced to 16 cents Tuesday. Corbin
Thompson. manager of the Sharon
Dairy, declared that he believed all
dealers will follow with one excep-
ton. Wise Brothers. w. A. Simpson,
Thompson's Dairy, and the Sanitary
Grocery Company have already an
nounced reductions which are in ef-
feet at the present time.
H. L. Black and Son stated that
they would follow the lead of Z the
milk producers. but had not yet re-
eeived notification of the reduction
in cost to them.
At their meeting yesterday the
producers cut the price to the deal
ers from 40 cents a gallon for 3.5
per cent butter fat milk to 3s cents.
A further reduction, May /, may be
expected. they say.
Unfair Competition.
In making this reduction they de-
clared that the inability OF the
Health Department to compel all
dealers to comply with regulations
in regard to purchasing milk only
from licensed and inspected farms
was bringing them into unfair COM
petition with those farmers who had
no regard for health regulations.
They declare It costs at least 25
per cent more to conduct a farm in
accordance with the regulations OF
the Health Department, than to dis
regard them.
A resolution adopted at the meet
ing was today presented to the Dis
trict Commissioners by Y. E. Booker,
jr., secretary OF the association. ask
ing that health laws be enforced
rigidly on all dealers and producers
alike.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
SIX D. C. BOY SCOUTS
WEARING MERIT BADGES

Six Washington Boy Scouts are to-
day Elancing with pride at the brand
new. shining merit badges on the
sleeves OF their uniforms. The medals,
which are to the Boy Scouts what the
Distinguished Service Cross is to the
soldier. were awarded at recent
meeting Of the Court OF Honor Two
IF the boys received two Of the badges
apiece.
The awards were: L. l. Athey,
Troop %. cycling; John ". wilkes,
Troop I, firemanship; Edward Law
son Ford, Troop 16, first aid and safety
frst: NJ F.. Coles. Troop 80. personal
health and swimming; Charles E
Waller, Troop I, public health. and
Bradford Cook, Troop 81. ciVics.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
So SPRINGY
II. SPRINGS AWAY

Spring have came The hectic
poets say so. So does the weather man
Officially. It began at 11:19 o'clock
a. m. March y. which was Friday a
week ago. But -
Nobody has fired his furnace man.
The haberdashers still have all the
straw hats they Put on display.
The girls on + street can't aid the
save-a-doIlar movement by carrying
their own bundles. because both
hands are kept busy-one holding
down their hats. the other holding
down their dresses.
The spring flowers. which began 10
peep out. have changed their minds
about il.
Only one robin has been seen in
in three days. and he
looked as is hs wished hc wor" a
sUOWbiTd.
There il ice in the Potomac"
Some spring.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
WHITE HOUSE LAWN
GETS SPRING TRIM

The first lawn mowers OF the sea-
son were in operation at the White
House Grounds today.
With a biting north wind and the
thermometer lowering around a In
the sun three handmOwerS and a
gasolene propelled moving machine
were oiled up and set to work giving
the Presidential lawn its first hair
cut" OF the season.
The grass is estimated to, De ap-
proximately 2.19 inches long and
when the four "tonsoriaI instTu-
ments," directed BY the White House
gardener. finish their work a we'll
groomed greensward will be ready
for the President when he returns
from Europe.
1t was said at the White House that
the operation will probably take all
four mowers two or three days.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
GREEK FRUIT MEN QUARREL;
WOULD SPLIT PARTNERSHIP

Jack Ebbess, a fruit and produce
dealer at $40 Louisiana avenue north
west. today was served with a court
order requiring him to show cause
why the petition of Peter Pappas to
appoint receivers for the fruit busi-
ness and wind up its AFFAIRS should
not be granted.
Pappas alleges that he was an
equal partner in the business with
Ebbess and that when he recently re-
turned to the place after being Ill,
F,bbess refused to give an account of
the business done while he was in
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

4AAS EAANSNN s8AASe
b E r B ERT BELFIELD, 400
Twelfth street southwest: HPotOmae
Park. Including the bridge and
drivewsys, / don't think there is a
more beautiful place in the world
than Potomac Park when viewed
from an elevated position at sunset
FRANK RYAN, 224 F street
northwest, just back from France:
THE Capitol Of the United States.
Set IN most appropriate surround
ings, it is a structure that is not
eGualed in the country"
c. ]. MOORE, 4S B street south
west: "The Capitol. Its splendid
construction and design make It the
most beautiful place in the world for
the seat Of government of the United
States"
MRS. OLIVE SUDDATH, 6O2 G
street southeast: 'I think the archi-
tectural fnishings Of the Capitol
make it the best building in the Dis
trict, if not the country. The grounds
about it and the decorating serve 10
show that it is the best place In
Washington"
JAMES T. SINN, sos F street
northeast: Without a doubt the
Capitol is the most beautiful thing
in Washington. The Capitol and its
settings surpass anything in the
world, especially when viewed by .
stranger from the Union Station"
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
UDO PEsTELL GETS DIVORCE.

Udo PesteIl has been awarded an
absolute divorce from Susie PestcN BY
Justice Bailey. Misconduct was
charged. The decree also gives the
husband the custody Of the children.
PestcU was represented by Attorney
G X. COlvin.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
TheInquiring
Reporter
Every Day He Asks a Questi0a
Of Five WaShingtOnisns
Picked At RendOm.
= = =
THE QUESTION.

What do yOu thIHK Is the moSt
beautiful thing in Washington
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

WHERE ASKED.
On E street northwest. betWeea
Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

Tex Collector Prince greeted the day
With bacon and eggs, bUttsred toast
and two cups OF coffee: at noon he
waded into corned beef and cabbag,
bread and butter, and two more cups
Of coffee, and at night he dashed off
some lamb chops. mashed potatoes,
lettuce salad and bread and butter.
Miss Ch!nn gave this congIomcra-
tion an earnest once-over and Princes
fortune" came out this way:
This man is having what we call
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
REDS AND WHITE SOX ARE EVEN
 FAVORTES WITH FANS IF B|SBEE,
 SYMPOSIUM OFOP|N|ON REVEALS

The following digest of opinion concerning the winners in the com ing worlds series was compiled yes terday at the Tammany Hall cigar store by the genial proprietor. and is presented by the Daily Review for the interest of Cochise county fans
 w. c. Isaacs, capitalist Cincinnati.
 William Delbridge, 1egislator-not a baseball expert.
 Bert Whaling catcher and man. ager of Lowell baseball team-a cinch for the White ssSox.
 F. J. Keogh, auto merchant-Chi. cago. nati, sure. stE
 J. D. Bukey, travelling man, Fl Paso Cincinnati.
 John Twomey, Tammany Hall Chicago.
 I. Jackson, merchant-I don't know anything about baseball but my sol dier boy could pick the winner.
 Ed. D. Murphy, auto business Cincinnati.
 Jim McDonald, sheriff -Cincin- natl.
 Leo Gannon,l Cincin- nati.
 Ed. Massey, mine inspector-Cin- cinnati.
 Frank Loughrey, Chicago.
 Bill Hankins, rk-Cincinnati.
 Gna Doll
 Frank Thomas. interpreter-Chi- cago.
 Bill Barton, miner-pay no atten- tion to baseball.
 H. D. Midkiff. deputy sheriff-Cin- cinnati.
 Robt. Golden, clerk-C Chicago.
 H. L Dugan, Chicago w. P. Mccormick, miner-Cincin- natl.
 F. w. Brown, deputy sheriff. Cincinnati.
 F'A zumsteg, boiler man-Chi, cago.
 L. James Bartlett, laundry man Cincinnati
 R. J. Wilbert, miner-C Chicago. F. J. Robbins, blacksmith Chi cago. ol
 F. A. Walsh, eartoonist-C Chicago. Bill Munch, miner-Chicago Alex Murry,s attorney-have to string with my slnld home town-Cin- cinnati. at
 George Henshaw, under sheriff Cincinnati.
 Johnny Myers fighter-Cincinnati. Judge Allen R. English, veteran at torney-I haven't had time to look into the matter thoroughly, but I am pulling with my pal, Alex Murry, for Cincinnati
 John Dugans undertaker-Looks like Chicago.
 Jim Callaghan, clerk-Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

F. w. Forwood, Cincinnati. Manager Hoy of the Ore-Cincin- nati
 T. Grady, clerk-Chicago.
 Harry Ranford, merchant-I am go ing/to bet my money on Chicago. C. B. Gordon, telegraph operator Cincinnati.
 w. c. Brooks, clerk-American League will win-Chicago is tough bunch to beat.
 R. L. Rendition, Irish pawnbroker- Chicago.
 J. M. Bliss, powderman, Sac Hill. Cincinnati
 Will Campbell, Chicago. Burst Cosgrove-M -Miner-C Chicago. Elmer Crouch, broker-Chicago. Jimmy Owens, apitalist-Cincin- natl.
 Total for Reds .....-..................-....- 22 Total for White Sox...-..........-.... 23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
BENTLEY FOUND
 GUILTY AS VAC

Charles H. Bentley, alleged wife beater and we'll known member of the l. w. w, who admitted in cpur that even in that organization he was a member i'll bad standing, was found guilty by Judge Hogan yesterday on a charge of vagrancy and sentence will be pronounced this morning. On his own admission, Bentley showing as a workman was such as to make even the spectators laugh, frequent attacks of 'sciatica" having prevented him from engaging in much self-supporting work since he landed in the United States a number of years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
Returns After Two
 Years War Service

J. Picolo, who has just completed two years service in France, returned home yesterday. Dls-rng the war he held the post of musician, and an nounces that while he wouldn't take a million for his experiences, he wouldn't want to go through them again for another million.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
Salt Lake, 14; Vernon. Z
FROM FL PAso

B. N. Norton, of the firm of Nor ton Brothers, office outfitters Of Fl Paso, arrived ,in Bisbee yesterday for business visit of several days. He Is we'll known here, having lived here about 12 years ago, when he was connected with the engineering profession. He has also lived in Cananea,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
RED sox AND TIGERS SPLIT

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Boston and De troit divided honors, the visitors win ming the first game and losing the sec ond. In the sixth Umpire Moriarity called ball, walking Gamer and fill ing the bases. The Tigers protested and Manager Jennings and Cobb were put, out of the game. .-,ores:
 First game f R. H. E. Detroit --........---..000 201 310--7 16 8 Boston ..--.-S10 100 1OO-6 10 0
 Batteries -Dauss, Ayers, Roland and Ainsmith; Pennock and McGraw, Rus sell and Schang.
 Second game R. HE Detroit -.-----.,.~0OO 900 010-1 2 l Boston ..---.---- 900 OO2 OOx-2 8 ?
 Batteries-Leonard and Stanage; Russell and atersW, Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
WHITE SOX TAKE TWO FROM N, ', .TY COBB |S CHASED OUT IF CAME

played and twice defeated St. Louis to- day. Boston overcame three run lead in the first game by hard and timely hitting Woodward was inef fective in the second game. Scores:
 First game R. H. E.. Boston ...-....,..-020 0O2 O11-6 8 l St. Louis ,O2O OSO 0Oo&5 ?
 Batteries n Causey, Demaree and O'Neill, Gowdy; Jacobc. Goodwin. Sherdel. Tuero and Clemens.
 Second game R. H. E. Boston .-........--..--. 210 001 100-5 10 0 St. Louis -.-.,100 900 20O-3 10 l
 Batteries-O Oeschger. Demaree and O'Neill; Woodward and Dillhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAM
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INDIANS BEAT MACK RECRUITS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Bunch- ing six hits with an error and a pass off Boone in the fourth inning, Cleve- land easily defeated Philadelphia. Caldwell was master of the local re- eruits at all times. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland A..-......OO0 700 1OO-8 II Philadelphia --...-.. 900 900 OO2-2 2 8
 Batteries = Caldwell and O'Neill, Thomas; Boone, Pierson and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
DODGERS REAr PlRArEs

PITTSBURG, Sept. 17.-Brooklyn hit Carlson hard and won the closing game of the series from Pittsburg. After yielding nine hits and seven runs Carlson retired in the fourth in favor sof Wisner, who held the visi- tors. Score: R. H. D. Brooklyn -.--..------..0O5 200 0O1-S 12 l Pittsburg -----1O.2 900 O0O-s 2
 Batteries Mitchell and M. Wheat; Carlson, Wisner, Ponder and Black well.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
WHITE sox GATHER TWO

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.--The Chica- go White Sox advanced a little closer to clinching the American league pen nant by defeating New York in both sections of double header Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Chicago -.......O0O OO1 OO1-2 ' 1 New York ...-,OOO 900 OOO-O 2 1 Batteries-Kerr and Schalk; Quinn, Mogridge and Ruel.
 Second game R. H. E. Chicago ..............211 O2S 2OO-11 1s ? New York ......OOO 001 O1O-2 g 2
 Batteries = James and Schalk, Lynn; Thormahlen, Shawkey, Shore end Hannah.
 St. Louis-W Washington game post pouedy victory parade; two games to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

NATIONAL, LEAGUE BRAVES TWICE BEAT CARDS ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Boston out
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING oF THE rEAM
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
FLETcHERIZE

FLETCHERIZE your food to reduce the High Cost of Living. If in need of dental work
 call on
 DR. J. F. TEUFERT
 Maze Bldg. Modern, Sanitary, Painless Methods
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

Batteries-Bigbee and Sweeney, La lpan; Oldham and Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

r Batteries-BromIey, SeatOn and Nc Kee; Brown and Boles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

Oakland, g; Sacramento, 5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

Batteries TLarkin, Vance and Cook, Holling and Mitchell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

Batteries-Leonard and Stanage; Russell and ahersW, Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING oF THE TEAM
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

L0s AnaeIes, 8; san Franelsco, 4
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
P|NCHOh OUTLINES /.
FRANCES Terms
ANSWERS THE SOCIALISTS AND
OTHER OPPONENTS OF THE
GOVERNMENT.
Announces That No Annexations Are
Sought and That Full Publicity
viii Be Given to Peace
Conference Proceedings,

Paris.-Ths storm which had beer
threatening In the French chamber fOl
the past four days broke Sunday after
noon when Stephen PichOn, minister
for foreign affairs, amid violent inter
ruptons by the socialists and counter
demonstrations by the government
supporters, outlined Frances peace
terms.
The minister declared that France is
absolutely in agreement that full pub
licity be given to the proceedings OF
the peace conference. He announced
that Intervention in Russia was In
svitable, but that it would be Of a de.
fsnsive character so far Is French
troops were concerned, and that If of.
fensive operations We're undertaken, it
must be by Russian troops.
He also declared that the French
government has adopted the principle
Of league Of nations and is now busy
working towards its effective realiza.
ton, thus replying to the interpella-
tion of the socialist, NJ. Bracke.
He said also that the government
does not desire any annexation, but re-
serves the right to fix the Alsace-Lor-
raine frontiers, to guard against future
attack.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
KING BANoUETs PRESIDENT.
Farewell Dinner Given at Bucking
ham Palace.


London.-The farewell dinner given
In the state dining room at Bucking
ham palace Monday night by King
George and Queen Mary in honor OF
President and Mrs. Wilson was a pri.
vate function. There was no process.
sion into the dining room, which was
decorated with yellow, and there were
NO speeches or toasts. The Grenadier
Guards band played during the dinner,
but no national anthems were rem
dered.
President Wilson will 90 direct to
Italy from Paris. He will leave Paris
for Rome Wednesday night, arriving in
the Italian capital Friday. Rome is to
be the only city in Italy the president
will visit. He expects to be away
from Paris a week, returning there a
week from next Tuesday.
BY the time the president returns to
Paris from Italy the British delegates
to the peace conference will have ar
rived, it Is expected. The preliminary
conferences may then be in sight and
the preliminary organization work Of
the American peace mission viii have
been completed.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
A PLAIN TALK no THE PUBLIC

Hardly q week passes, but what
some man, usually q farmer, comes to
me complaining that he has bought
life insurance from some stranger
and that 1t was not as represented; /;
that his note had been sold and ask
Ing what can be done.
l want to say that have been try
Ing since June, 1914 to prevent lust
such happenings, and have now in
Bingham county about $50O,OO0 of
life insurance in force held by a
large number Of people who not only
understand what they have, but like
1t, meet my policy holders face to
face once each year and tell them the
same thing collectively that l told
them in private.
The usual course followed by the
smooth stranger is to employ some
reputable farmer to 60 with him as
badge of respectfully. This
farmer is probably a good man,
stands well in the community and
his advice would likely he good on
the purchase of q COW, a horse or a
farm, but life insurance to him is a
sealed book.
l employ no one to introduce me
and have repeatedly stated orally ard
over my signature that for liberality
of contract, lowest possible net cost
and absolutely security the life in
surance company l represent leads
the world.
My business is SO valuable that
would indeed be foolish to give any
man an opportunity to truthfully say
l had misrepresented or clipped"
him out of single dollar, and have
property reachable and live here.
AS an officer Of the Gem State Life
Underwriters association, an organiza-
tion to protect the public, If any COM
plants are brought to me properly
sworn to and it appears that wrong
has been done take steps to investi-
gate and do whatever can lawfully
be done to right the wrong.
Life insurance Is q sacred COM
modify, and in buying it one should
exercise great care to surely get a
policy to eft" him SO that It will be a
Joy forever.
Why not see Beebe about your
lie insurance. adv.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
CENTERVILLE

Mrs. Joe Tressel who has been on
the sick list the past few days is very
much improved.
Mrs. Violet Stanger has been
spending the past two weeks with her
sister Mrs. Fern Gardner in Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Edwards, Miss
Margaret Edwards and two small
children spent Sunday evening at the
Haynes home. The evening was
spent playing cards.
Mrs. Del Hatch of Blackfoot spent
several days in Centerville the first
Of the week the guests of her parents
Mr.. and .nrs. R. s. Kelley.
Mrs. c. M. Stanger spent Christ
mas with her daughter Mrs. Fern
Gardner in Rose.
Henry Farnsworth departed for
Mackay, Idaho the last of the week
to attend to some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bishop of Fort
Hall are visiting at the Howard
Bishop home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roush, Garfield Bond
and family, Miss Dora Bond and
Charlie Pelkey were dinner guests at
SAAo Azu i otA AOuO oA wv 0uuc6Udy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Haynes have
as their guest this week Miss Elnora
Trullinger of Franklin, Idaho, a
teacher of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Haynes and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Rusel Kel-
ley spent Tuesday evening at the L.
D. Fellows home. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Sylvester Roubidoux arrived on
Saturday from the training camps in
the east on a few days furlough to
visit his mother Mrs. Hannah Roubi-
doux. Sylvester is looking fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Fellows spent
Sunday at the Olsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Haynes and
family, Mrs. c. M. Stanger and
children and Mrs. Fern Gardner were
dinner guests at the R. S. Kelley
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4tenry Farnsworth
and Brigham Farnsworth spent Sun
day in Blackfoot as dinner guests at
the CASTOR Garlic home.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07

Willie Taylor was a business Wis
his sons family having the influenza.
itor at 4 nth monday, bringing home
q nice load of coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sparks and Laura
Anthony and A. Anthony's family
motored to Goshen Sunday.
Mr.. Hart was q business visitor at
Firth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Williams and
family Of Wapello spent Christmas
day at the home of william Anthony.
M. Anthony is building an addition
to his house.
The Taylor brothers had the mis-
fortune of getting one of their colts
badly cut up in the wire fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Malm were
visiting relatives here Friday.
J. Sparks and Albert Anthony
spent few days the last of the week
in Blackfoot working on William
Anthony's car.
M. Jensen and albert AnthOny's
family spent Christmas at Wapello.