davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
AN AUSTRIAN VISITS ROME
Or. Arthur Rosenburg in the Reu

Or. Arthur Rosenburg in the Reue
 Erie Presse, Vienna-)
 Since the armistice, Rome has been almost as lively as in time of peace. The principal difference is that the crowds of Englishmen and Americans trailing after guide across the sun- burned forum or the great square Tn front of St. Peters, obediently looking now to the right and now to the left and now up and down at the bidding of their guide, all wear uniforms. The men are in military attire. The women wear the garb of nurses.
 The French are as averse as ever to being herded and in contrast to the english and Americans pass throug, italy as speedily as possible in order to get home. That is the only place they consider worth attention.
 One notices here confusion of ton gues. almost as great as used to pre- vail in the former Austrian Hunga- rian) monarchy. Italian soldiers and officers have acquired much more ia miliarity with German than they used to possess. It is more surprising, how ever, to meet numerous English and Americans who ordinarily seem tc pride themselves on speaking no other language than their own, with a fail knowledge of French or Italian, al- though their pronounced accent cas- fly betrays their nationality.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
ANYTHING IN HATS GOES

(Gene La Nett in the New York MaiD
 Monkeys, angora goats, pheasants ana cheese are a few of the things necessary to make fashionable fall hat. The sea, the air and the jungle have been visited for trimmings, and prices are merrily competing with dirigibles in their flight.
 The new fall hat seems to be any thing one pleases to make it. The shapes are sIashed, twisted, rolled and crushed, but each sets off the face and avoids making a stiff appearance. Kid skin and suede feathers are in the greatest favcr. Never has the mil linery world been taxed as it is this season." Miss kathry Names head oi the fashion department of the Retail Milliners' Association, said a few days ago. following meeting of the asso- citation.
 Soft Shapes the Rage
 'The shape of the hat embraces al most every soft style that has eyel been shown from the day of the Gains borough" Miss Names continued "The severe modes are in small favor although the tricorne and continenta
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
ANT NATURE WONDERFUL

We are living in a sitting age. Some 76,532 years ago (few recall the day) we went calling on all fours. Gradually, as time went on, through family squabbles we had to stand up on our hind legs in order to fight. Hence we caught on to the knack of steering hither and you in an upright position, leaving the front paws free to poke, eat, and pay bills with. But in these days we do everything ln a sitting posture. Getting so we only use the feet for cultivating corns. Ride to toll in a trolley or fliv. Sit all day. Sit the evening in a
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

time since they have been in business that has occurred.
 Naturally, this tremendous demand has had it's effect on supply, with the resulting increase in prices.
 And the demand does not appear to be just a seasonable one. Already we are besieged with inquiries for goods to be delivered in the spring Prices then will be higher than they are now"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

out of the liquor business, the people
 over there will be rivalling our own
 Westerners in saying that the air is so dry wou never miss the wet stuff.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Auto Road News

Although the average tourist who goes overland from Phoenix the coast any other part of the stae has little to say but that which cannot be printed regarding the roads rad ang from Phoenix the latest reports from those who have from the coast have that the Parker road via the ferry in fairly good shape It much the best the coast
 The road from here to Buckeye in excellent shape The Yuma road cannot be compared at the present time the Buckeye road There few bad spots of Cashon in the main easy to hit high 35 and 40 miles an hour from the outskirts of Phoenix to Buckeye Beyond there the desert road not in such bad shape reported few weeks ago.
 The Black Canyon road continues to keep up its unenvabe reputation of being the worst stretch of highway in the sae Several motorists from that district yesterday and stated it was almost impossible.
 The Wickenbug road is passabe but not in the best of shape.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

movie, or exercise the eyes at penny-ante. Sunday is a solid day of sit. At the rate we sit, in a few thousand years our descendants will navigate on the seat of their trousers. The human race is turning over.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
DRY

(Toronto Mail and Empire.) Now that the United States has gone
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
MOB BURNS BODY OF
GIRL SLAYER-SUlCIDE

Little Rock. Ark jan 3f.-.The body
Of John Keifer, 55-year- old bachelor,
was burned in the yard of his home at
Deer, Ark, yesterday by neighhors, in
eensed over the reported murder OF
Miss Mary Clayborn, Is years old, by
Keifer, according to word received
here today.
Miss Clayborn refused Ke,fer's at
tcntion. according to Sheriff G. r.
Carlton of Newton county keifer shot
her twice with revolver and then
slashed her throat with knife, ac-
eording to the report.
Kiefer fled to his home and took
poison, the sheriff said. The mob
found the body and after saturating it
in oil set it afire
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31

We've entered a boundless sea
without chart or compass said Sen
ator Rorah. We have broken away
from the fundamental principles on
which this nation was started
In opposing the presidents plan OF
q league Of nations, I in no way reflect
on the man. IF the Savior Of mankind
were to revisit the earth and advocate
a league OF nations | would oppose It.
Even il this league is at first only
the old ladies' sewing club that Ad-
miral Mayo described, it will lead us
into all kinds of European complica-
tons. If we take possession of these
German colonies and undertake their
administration, then we at that very
hour abandon the Monroe doctrine.
Such a policy is the end OF the republic
as our fathers made it,
Borah said that not until the people
of the United States, the only real
tribunal" indorse the league Of nations
would he give it his support
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
HOUSE BILLS, MEMORIALS AND
RESOLUTIONS.

House bill No. l61 by Carpenter and
Jones-Amending the highway dis
triet act and defining the relation of
districts to the counties and TO NUM-
cipalities
House bill No. 1o2, by committee on
agriculture and horticulture-Auth
izing the collection and publication of
statistics by the department of i'm
migration. labor and statistics.
House bill No. 103. by committee on
warehouse, grains, grading and deal
ing-Amending law making it unlaw-
full for any person, firm. corporation
TO discriminate between individuals,
corporations or organizations or dis
crininate between different sections.
House bill No. 104 by committee on
warehouse, grains, grading and deal
ins-Relating to grading OF farm
produce, and abrogating 1t with re-
gard to the Use Of produce in the state
for sale or manufacture.
House bin No. los, by Cowles and
Misunderstanding for the protection
Of government and surveyors corners,
monuments and bench marks
House bin No, loo. by Weeks-Arn-
ending law provicng the general
an irrigation distri (.
House bill No. f9i, by Weeks-Am-
ending law pertaining to the payment
Of assessments within an irrigation
district
House bill No. los, by Stofey-Re-
moving the disabilities of married
women in the administration Of es-
tates.
House bill No. 100. by Bourne
Creating a game preserve within the
boundaries Of the Poeatello forest re-
serve.
House bill No. 10. by Storey-Ap-
propriating ses.642.e6 for the relief of
A. S Whiteway,
House joint memorial No. 4 by
Givens and Memorial
izing congress to turn back railroads
to their owners Immediately.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
CAPTAIN RICKENBACKER.
SUPER AMERICAN ACE,
DUE IN GOTHAM TODAY

New York, Jan. 31-Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker. super-ace or the Am
erican air forces, was nearing New
York today aboard the White Star
liner Adrlatic, according to automo-
bile dealers who have planned a great
reception for the former automobile
speed star. Rickenbacler will be en-
tertained at a banquet at the Waldorf
Monday night, if he arrives.
Captain Jimmy" Melssner com
panion of Rickenbacker in many of
his flights. also is said to be aboard
the big transport
me Adriatic was expected to reach
Ambrose channel late this afternoon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
SAYS BETTER CONDITIONS
CURE FOR REDS MENACE

Chicago, Jan. 3f.-Removal OF condl-
lions which make radical thought
spread was the remedy proposed today
by Rev. John Cavanaugh, president of
Bolshevism.
Speaking at a jewelers. convention
here, Rev. Caxanaagh said civilization
must pull the fangs of Bolshevism by
destroying the conditions that make
radical thought spread Multiply the
friends OF private ownership by multi
plying the private owners of property.'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
DAYS PROCEEDINGS
SUMMARIZED.
HOUSE..


Passed uniform memorial bill pro-
viding for erection CT uniform me-
MORALS in all counties of state; passed
measure allowing reimbursement for
condemned tubescular cattle; passed
proposed constitutional amendment to
allow county commissioners to alter
nate.
Memorial to congress introduced
urging that railroads be turned back
Immediately to owners together with
bill seeking to making it unlawful to
discriminate in handling produce.
Initiative legislation resolution, bin
to assess hydro electric power con
Germs on going Falues and other mea-
sures reported as not to be printed.
Efforts to throw Jerome county di-
vision bill into committee of whole
fails. Record vote taken to remove
league of nation resolution from table.
1t fails.
Adjourned until Monday 10 a. M
SENATE.
XIII by indefinite postponement
Non partisan county officer election
bill. Emergency employment measure
introduced.
House memorial TO congress asking
that names of Idaho soldiers and sail
ors be supplied, passed together with
automobile theft act by Wedgewood
Opposition again developed to AM
erieanization act which is made sub
jeet for heated debate
Adjourned to Monday at 10 a. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
RETAILERS LOATH To
LOWER FOOD PRICES
Big Supplies, Wholesale Market
Slump and Lack Of Demand
Fail to Dent II. G. LIS Front
to Ultimate Consumer.

Chicago, Jan. 31.--With almost three
months elapsed since the signing of
the armistice. high food prices today
showed no inclination to follow the
flag.
Assaults by big supplies. falling
wholesale markets, and lack of de-
mand had made no appreciable dent
in the high cost front
Wholesale prices continued falling
here today. Meats, the last to show
a decline, were weaker In wholesale
markets than yesterday Retailers,
however, refused to change their signs.
Comparison of retail prices last No
vemher and today showed:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
5000 WAR SAVING STAMPS.

Chicago, Jan. 3I--War savings
stamps of $500 denominations are to
be offered for sale. according to aH
nouneement made here today by j.
H. Puelieher. Detroit. director of war
savings for the seventh federal re-
serve district.
The stamps which will be about the
size of fourth liberty fond. will sell
for 500 If put on sale during Feb
ruary, the price increasing 20 cents
each succeeding month, until they ma
ture. Puelicher said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
DELIRlOUS WANDERER
KILLED AS BURGLAR

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 31.--Hobart
Faucet, 81, motor school student and
son Of ]. S. Faucet, Milo. Iowa, was
shot and killed early today by a negro
who mistook him for a burglar. Eau
cett, who was i'll, escaped from the
school hospital in delirions condition
and attempted to raise q bedroom win :
dow in the residence of Jenis Harris,
who fired the fatal shot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
SATISFIED VITA sac. o0o.

Milwaukee, Jan. 31.-All sacrifices
are not made on the battlefield, William
D. Van Dyke, newly elected president
of the Northwestern Mutual Life In
snrance company, proved today. His
first official net was to reject S2o,-
600 increase in pay. AS president. he
was entitled to draw $4,000 per year,
but he chose to continue to receive the
vice presidents scale which is $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31

IlNtfl Iafse shipments OF dairy
products. with Investigations prom
Used among dealers in those lines. have
forced retailers to lower their prices
Butter 1old over the country at So
cents. IA to so cents lower than two
weeks ago. Eggs dropped IA TO 20
cents. selling at % cents retail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
GERMAN LANGUAGES DOOM
NEAR IN OREGON SCHOOLS

Salem, Ore, Jan. s1.-The senate Is
expected to pass bill today Danish
ing the German language from the
public land college of Oregon.
A test vote in the upper house late
Thursday afternoon presaged such
action.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
SENATE BILLS, MEMORIALS AND
RESOLUTIONS.

Senate bill No. ~, by Wedgewood-
Giving state right to appeal If judge
instructs to acquit.
Senate bill No 70, by Lee-Proyid-
Ing parties to suit must serve notice
Of appeal in 10 days.
Senate bin No. IA by Judd-Relat-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31

ing TO emergency employment and
eliminating conscientious objectors
Senate bill No. Il, by Wedgewood-
Amends criminal law providing APP
peal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
PASSED BY BOTH HOUSES.

Senate joint memorial No. ,, by
Pettibone-Memora congress TO
appropriate 100000 to build high
way up the south fork of the Clear
water river.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
1858, 1so,eo7 IN CLAIMS.

In allotments and allowances and
accrued death claims. disbursements
of the bureau amount to $685. 1870, 607
since it began operation.
Practically all the certificates for
war time insurance have been mailed
out. Lindley said. or the 4,4S0, 900
policies outstanding 100000 have
been sent to the beneficiaries OF the
soldiers. sailors and marines who
carry. the insurance.
Insurance written by the government
has reached the astounding total of
s39 232 PSI, 500 - about S12 100000, 900
more than the combined insurance out
standing of all commercial life insur-
ance companies in the United States
The average of insurance carried by
men in the service is $3.50. The bu-
rcau, however is still writing insur-
ance. Applications are coming in by
the hundreds daily.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
Senator New, of Indiana, Wants
One Years Teaching in Con-
tinuous Period, Preferably in
the Selects 18th Year.
DECLARES BAKERS PLAN
HAS MILITARISTIC SMACK
Wants World Made Safe for
America as Well as for
Democracy; Should Profit
by War Lesson.

Washington. Jan. 81 - Universal
military training is provided for in a
bill introduced today by Senator New,
Indiana. The measure provides:
That all men over is shall be sub
Ject to a call for training.
That the training period shall be
not longer than a year and that train
Ing shall be given in one continuous
period.
That following training. men so
trained shall become members Of the
national reserve subject to call in case
of war.
That training shall be given prefer
ably in the 18th year.
That exemptions may be granted for
dependency, in case congress does not
provide an equivalent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
NO CHART, SAYS BoRAH.

can be worked out on the basis of their
own welfare
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
FORCED TO REGISTER.

That man exempted one year
must continue to register yearly until
his 2Gth wear
The president is empowered to di-
vide the country into training zones
or areas and registration and classi-
fication boards are provided for. The
men OF the reserve are to be clasSi-
fled by ages and those of the young
est class called first in case of war
In a speech in support of the bill,
New declared that the American peo-
pie viii not endure any permanent
military policy which snacks of mill
tarism. For this reason, he said, the
100000 standing army proposed by
Secretary Baker should not be au-
thorized.
Universal military training, New
declared. frees the country from mill
tarisn.
ut provides he said. the only
guarantee against maintenance OF q
regular army larger than the country
needs or is willing 10 support.
SAFE FOR OURSELVES.
let us confront the facts. We do
not know what obligations are being
prepared for US in Paris. but we do
know that we have duties toward
ourselves and toward postefitg. i may
be Well to make the world safe for
democracy. Let us first make it safe
foi ourselves.
This IL a national issue and I am
firmly convinced that now, not at
some nebulous future indeterndnate
date, IS the time to come to decision
concerning oar militar.- policy for the
future. To-day Nc can take advantage
of the experience which has been
gained and continue the application Of
its lessons. Demobilize the army and
it will be too late. We shall have to
start al over again and | for one. am
not willing TO permit the loss Of what
we have gained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
WANT j. s. To

CONTINUED From Page one.9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31

Recent word from the capital
stated that Sherman L. Whippte is
regarded as likely successor to
Thomas Watt Gregory as attorney
general. Whipple is counsel for the
Y. S. shipping board emergency fleet
corporation. He gained worldwide
attention when he conducted the
"Lawson leak" inquiry in 1857.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
DIVIDEND FEATURES.

The new federal policies also are
planned to include participating divi-
dend features. officials said. Reserves
of the government hureau-if a pro-
posed amendment to the insurance act
passes congress-will be invested in
government securities, insuring a fund
upon which to draw as profit" 1t
Wes Indicated the reserves will be In
vested In bonds of the farm loan
banks, which at present are yielding
about 4 Y per cent.
Death awards, since the government
entered the insurance field, were an
nounced today at $4,000 aggregating
s294.T20,50o. During the month of Jan
uary including estimates on the claims
TO be received today the death awards
totalled 10,999 amounting to s102. 231. y
600, Colonel Henry D. Lindsey, chief
o. the bureau reported
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
OLD ACE PENSIONS IN
U. S. SURETY POLICIES
New Government Insurance
Planned to Embrace Six Diff
ferent Policies Into Which
Wartime Papers Converted.

Washington. Jan. 31.-Provisions APP
proximating old age pensions are to
be included in the new government in
surance policies, 1t was officially stated
today. The policies into which the
present war time insurance may be
converted number six-ordinary life.
2o-payment life. 30-payment life, 20
year endowment. so-year endowment
and endowment age co.
In each Of the six policies, clauses
are included which provide for the
continuous payment of allowances in
event of total disability of the insured
during the life of the policy. The
policy holder viii draw the regular all
lewance although payment of premium
may have stopped, 1t is explained.
, 1919-06-25
Advertisement.

RIDS are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the adj
ministration Of the Christiansted NUM-
cipal Hospital for the month Of July
1919. Delivery is to be made by
the merchant, in case the merchant
is outside the limit of Christiansted
r. Municipality. Bids should be addressed
tQ\the Inspector, Municipal Hospital,
Cslristiansted.
After June 9th, no bids will be con
sidered.
All supplies to be of the best quality.
Wheat flour, 50 lbs; Corn Meal, IS
lbs; Rice 100 lbs; Sugar 300 lbs; Table
4,Ier, 55 lbs; Cooking butter, IS lbs;
Lard, 80 lbs. Irish potatoes 300 lbs. Meat
(Beef, Mutton, Pork, 400 lbs. Salt fish, 60
lbs Tea, 3 lbs; Quaker Oats, SO lbs;
Cr@am of Wheat, 20 lbs; Beans and
Peas, so lbs; Kerosene Oil, 70 gallons;
Matches l gross; Soap 112 lbs; Lubri-
eating oil 2 gallons.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. |. Of US.
A., June 10th, 1919.
j.. c. DUBOIS
Inspector Municiool Hospital.
, 1919-06-25
Publication.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ sum of Frcs. 273.75, income
on their Royal Highnesses Crown
PRINCE FREDERIK and Grown
PRINCESS LOUISE's Silver Wedding
Memorial Fund, will be available
for distribution on the 18th July
1919.
Applications for participation in
this distribution, duly attested,
should be forwarded to the Naval
Government of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States Of America
on or before July 10th, 1919.
D~espatching Secretary's Office,
Ch~rIstiansted, St. Croix, June 10Th
1919.
R. O'HAGAN.
Desp0tchj11g Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
TENANTS OF US.
Get BIC PROFITS
Renters on North Capitol
Park Addition Pro6teer-
ing, Says Report.

An unusual situation with side
lights on profiteering by tenants Of
government-own buildings was
brought to light in the report ofsthe
United States Housing Corporation
which has just been submitted to
Congress.
The buildings in question are To-
Gated between the North Capitol
Park and the Union Station Plaza
They are located on ground that has
been condemned for use in the ex-
tension of the Capitol Park to con-
meet with the open space about the
railroad station. Pending the time
Of their razing. which was indefi-
mite, the government rented these
dwellings to all-comers at from 81
to IS a month. with the stipula-
tion that the tenants are to sur
render possession on demand.
The report shows that in one of
ths s5-a-month houses there are
twelve subtenants paying rent to
the original tenant. Another inter-
esting case is that of a woman who
pays 81 a month for a dwelling upon
which repairs have been made
amounting to more than $3.50. Some
of the buildings are used Jointly as
business places and boarding houses
at considerable proft to the renters.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
Press Club Play to Put
Snap IN Fourth Here

The stay-at-home Fourth Of July
celebration in Washington has had a
fire-cracker finish tied to its tail by
the National Press Club. which will
have a private presentation of The
Volcano" the first play written for
the screen by Augustus Thomas, dean
of American playwrights. at Moore's
Rialto Theater at II o'clock on the
night OF the Fourth.
Members of the Press Club and their
guests, who will assemble at the the
ater at that hour. have been promised
some patriotic thrills that will make
the day more memorable. The play
forecasts the true American solution
of the problem OF manufactured radi-
calism OF a revolutionary nature.
Tom Moore has given the use Of his
big theater and the w. w. Hodkinson
Corporation is sending the only exist.
ent print of the film from New York
by special messenger for its presenta-
ton under direction of Rudolph
Berger. their Washington represent
alive.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
|CHERARDI PICKED
FOR BERLIN POST
Naval Man May Be U. S
Envoy When Diplomatic
Relations Are Begun.

Capt. walter r. Gherardi. now
commanding the battleship New Jer-
sey at Boston Navy Yard. probably
will be the first United States rep
resentative in Berlin when diplo-
matte relations with Germany are
resumed. II was learned here yes
terday.
Gherardi was naval attache al
Berlin from 1913 until the outbreak
OF the war.
Before an--ambassador to Ger
many is named. II was said at the
State Department. the American
Embassy in Berlin will be opened
with a charge d'affaires as head OF
IL. and possibly with, army and navy
attaches.
The State Department had MOTH
ing to say with regard to the chapce
Of Gherardi being appointed charge
d'affalres.
Gherardi was born in Honolulu
and entered the Naval Academy In
1891.