davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

between the different governments. The
conference also declared for increased
cable communications at more reason
able rates. it being recognized that the
insufficient cable service between North
and South America and the high rates
prevailing are a serious handicap upon
commerce and intercourse.
Uniform Gold Standard.
1.-THE conference considered very
thoroughly the subject of a uniform
gold standard and increased banking
facilities. While it was recognized that
the adoption of a uniform gold stand
ard in all of the Central and South
American countries, especially under
existing conditions, was impossible at
this time, nevertheless a great step for
ward was taken when the conference
approved and recommended to the va
rious governments the adoption of a
standard unit of money of account, and
recommended that this unit should be
based on gold coin of .33437 grams in
weight and 100000 fine. This unit is
exactly one-fifth Of the gold dollar of
the United States. and II adopted by
the various states as a money of ac-
count will provide a uniform basis of
| account for transactions between all of
America.
IF international gold trust funds can
be established it will prove of the
greatest convenience and assistance to
commerce, saving unnecessary trans
fers Of gold in settlements of balance,
with all the attendant loss and expense.
Treaties would, of course. be necessary
to bring about this result. The matter
will be followed up by the central
executive committee.
Trade Marks and Copyrights.
Substantial progress was also made
toward securing uniformity in the laws
relating to patents, trade marks and
copyrights among the pan-American
countries.
Recommendations were adopted
which when put into effect will mean a
reduction of letter postage to a pan
American rate Of cents.
THE conference recommended that
customhouse entries be simplif1ed and
the requirements made uniform, and
that port dues be limited to reasonable
charges for services actually rendered
to vessels. This reform will remove
some of the most vexatious restrictions
on commerce.
THE conference earnestly recon-
mended the fullest and most systematic
study of the mineral resources of all
the American republics. with view to
uniformity of analysis and classical
ton. 1t was also suggested that the
plan for this surveyor which will be
based an inter-American policy as to
conservation of natural resources-be
prepared under the direction of the
Pan-American Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

Manufacturing Town the suburb
Built by Companies. Hs,e hs,,
dozen companies bought land belonging
to four large dairies and built manu-
featuring town of their own. They
have established cooperative power
plants for distributing light, heat. wa
ter. compressed air, steam and pressure
for fire protection systems. Each com =
pany pays for the exact amount of
service it requires. Very few of the
operatives live in Oakley. most of them
residing in the crowded sections Of
Cincinnati and some in the Kentucky
been made to induce them to live with
in walking distance of the factories
which is an economic necessity in most
instances.
While in most Industrial towns the
operatives are encouraged to buy their
own homes. such a course is not ad-
visable when the town is dependent
upon one industry. If anything should
happen to that one industry. it would
doubtless be difficult to sell the houses
and depart for another industrial OPP
portunity. In Gary, this has been over
come by the land company, which has
agreed to take back any house at the
price paid for it.
Perhaps the most remarkable of all
industrial towns is Gary. Ten years
ago certain corporation which has
made an impressive reputation in the
manufacture of steel, bought several
acres in wilderness of sand dunes
and scrub oak at the southern end of
Lake Michigan. In three years this
wilderness had grown into an active
town of 10000 Inhabitants. with a steel
plant that employed more than $4,000
men. There were sidewalks. a sewer
system. electric light, and two banks
and three newspapers added to the
dignity Of its business district: a har-
Dor added to the value Of its port; there
were six hotels. two public schools and
many churches. Now Gary has a popu-
lation of $4,000. And IL you wish to
encounter the hatred of the Carlyle,
just intimate that Gary is a satellite OF
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27


was Pullman. The dream of a big man
u a tur e r
Pullman First Town who believed
of Any Consequence. nalism prin-
ciple as carried out in England on the
large landed estates. Pullman was built
in 1880 on open prairie land lying south
of Chicago. In five years fair-sized
Industrial town had risen. with wide.
clean streets, shade trees. we'll built
houses and sIoping green lawns. There
were shops and stores. hotel. a bank.
theater and library and recreation
grounds, all of which were under the
patronage of the Pullman company,
which owned all the land. The people
lived in the houses, they attended to
the business and enjoyed the rev
amusements. but they were never per-
mitted to forget that for these things
they were indebted to the house of
Pullman. The city, after all, did not
belong to them. and in due course they
became disseminated.
A we'll known professor described
the town as feudalistic. After this 1t
was but a short time before the town
was annexed by Chicago and the en-
ployes of the big car company assert
ed their independence of the house OF
Pullman by a strike. The last vestige
of control was taken from the plant in
1898, when the Illinois supreme court
decided that the company's charter did
not include the holding and disposing
of real estate other than that required
by its business.
Cincinnati is also the center of a
number of more or less famous satel-
lite cities. Norwood, for example, a
rather exclusive suburb of the Ohio
city, was suddenly chosen by several
large factories as the place to erect
plants and establish colonies. The
wealthy residents, however. were not
impressed with the need for town
boom and discouraged all attempts to
trade in real estate. AS a result. the
majority of the factory hands continue
to live in Cincinnati, journeying back
and forth daily. but in spite of this
consideration on their part, the suburb
has grown from a population of 5000
to 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

II a spinster isn't as tall as she woult
like to be she should get spliced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

The politeness Of a mean man is al.
ways more or less put on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

When the day breaks some men ar,
too lazy to make use Of the pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

Every time a lazy man looks at the
clock the day becomes longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

The first of these of any consequence
was Pullman. The dream of a big man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

The Brizilian ambassador and Nine.
da Cana will again establish the en-
bassy at Haron Hall, Long Branch, n.
j., this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

supplementins his report on the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

management.
ASK g. c. SHEPARD for rates.
Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths,
Orkney Springs. va. Open June l. Beautiful
nountatns. Always cool. Elevation, 1900
Restorative waters equal Carlsbad, Germany
Free amuscments. dancing. pool. tennis, GRO
QOet., Good table. Reasonable istes. Ca
paeity. 800. Booklet. II. C. CARTER, Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

The Department of State is informed
by the Peruvian minister at Washing
ton that his government has appointed
Manuel G. Montero y Tirado to be finan-
cial agent of Peru in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

WE HAVE SPECIAL FUND OF $4,000 AT
So FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS. CAN
DIVIDE AND GIVE IMMEDIATE ANSWER
TO APPLICANTS.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1892 NEW YORK. AVE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
A Different View.

To the Editor Of the Spokesman
Review: | am not patriot, for l
hold that human life Is lie most
precious thing ia the world, and Il e
basic principle of patriotism is
murder. Patriotism, like religion,
divides the world into armed camps
ready for the call Of the rulers, "Die
for me-" There are very many things
worth living for, but there is nothing
worth dying for. Vice and sin kill
our poorest, our ideals have been
Staying our best. Those that have
reached the fullest measure of life
have been ready TO die for spme cause.
Nature knows no distinction Of
Netherlands; man has erected his own
barriers to the universal brotherhood
and has died to maintain then. We
must end patriotism that does not
conserve human life.
| am not patriot because am
not the dupe of statesman nor the
tool of conquest. Ny sef.respect will
not allow me to be turned this way
and then shat, first by the mouthlngs
OF thieving politician who tells US
Of an advanced prosperity, then by
the priesthood who tells US fairy tales
Of a phantom "God." Like the i'm
mortal Paine, The world is my
country; to do good my religion. Can
you patriots beat that sentiment.
A. Johnson, Walla Walla. Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
Notice Of Application for Tax Deed

IN Notice etl els Is hereby given that F. f Davis on
the 0th day OF October 1915. at n dellnouent
tax sale made by the Tax Collector for
hootenai County State of Idaho. for delin-
4uent taxes for the year 1912 did purchase
Tax Sale Certificate No. 4O5. embracing and
upon the following described lands in Koote-
M County; State of Idaho, to-wit: SH OF
NS1EA Of N.Y.; the NWA OF NWh and the he
SEA or NWh of Section In Township II
North. Range West, b. NJ, said lands M %
n ing been n, assessed In the year 1912. in the
time dor redemption will expire on October
Notice Is further given TO Grant Lumhnr
Ooi >. ,. Gadlt; Cora f. Gault and 10 MI
persons claiming an interest IN said lands
Ihat II said lands be not redeemed from said
delinquent tax sale before October It'll iaiS
tne underslgned who Is the owner and holder
onsaid Tax Sale Certificate No 4O5 viii
Apply to the Treasurer and Ex-oficio Tax
.a,l OF hootenal County. or such other
'omcef having authority, for Il deed to said
such cases made and provided. ''S III
Dated this 27th day OF June, 1915.
L. f. DAVIS.
5t-June 30. July Z, II.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
Prohibition Prohibits.

You cannot convince the man
agement of the Polk hospital for
lnebriates at Knoxville, Ia, that
prohibition does not prohibit.
They have the best possible proof
that it does. According to the
report of the county auditor since
January the number of patients
sent to the hospital has been
dwindling until at present there
are just half as many patients as
there were a year ago. Even
before the state prohibitory law
went into effect, the fact that Des
Moines was without saloons tend
ed to cut down the alcoholic
patients.
There were 20 patients during
the last quarter of 1915 as COM
pared with So in the same period
OF 1914, and since the first of this
year the number has decreased
still more.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
Far From the Maddening Crowd.

A thin, sickly, little man entered n
store In one of our small towns recent.
ly and quietly seated himself nm q
convenient chair. One of the clerks
approached and asked If he wished to
purchase ANYTHING. "Oh, no." said
the man, Il just dropped in for few
minutes After half an hour had
passed, the manager Of the store, be-
coming curious, approached him and
asked what could he done for him
why, nothing that know off, SAID
The nan. You see l have neryous
prostratlon, and the doctor told me
10 stay in quiet place. Noticing
mat you d. not advertise though,
TINS would he about the nuletes.
place could find"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
HOW ABOUT YOUR HEALTH

Are you we'll, or just near well?
Possibly you are really sick, or posi-
bly, your yiger and energy are below
par?
Read The Hygienist and how to
eat and to care for your body so you
Will get well and be certain of real
health and unlimited energy. The
Hyglenist is a monthly magazine
edited by DR.. R. r. Daniels, a regular
contributor to this paper. Just to
get acquainted we will send you SIX
OF our best back numbers for twenty
five cents.
THE HYGIENIST PUBLISHING
Co., Majestic bldg. Denver. Coin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
/: W. c. 7. U. Column. :
EDITRD nY MEMnERs on LocAI. ". c. r. 0.

EDITED ny MEMBERS OF LOCAL W. c.T.u.
Regular meetings, 4th Friday OF each
month. Place OF meeting announced each
month. All ladies interested in temperance
work are cordially invited to attend.
PLEDGE.
Il hereby solemnly promise God helping
me, TO abstain from all distilled, fermented
and malt liquors including wine, beer and
cider. as a beverage, and to employ all pro-
per means TO discourage the use of and
traffic in same'
oBIECT-To unity throughout the world
the work OF women in temperance and social
reform, and to work for the complete over
throw OF the alcohol and opium trades.
HWORDS-Agltate, Educate Or
ganize
n MEIh9Is Preventive Educational.
Eyangelistic. Social and Legal
BApGE--A Knot of White Ribbon
TIME OF PRAYER-Noontide.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
Tackle It'll

"What part shall men of large
industrial interests have in the
campaign for statewide prohibi-
tion" This was the question con.
sldered by conference of bust
ness men in Grand Rapids, Mich.
"We have plenty to do attending
to our own business. If it is going
to improve the conditions of the
men in our employ, increase the
dividends OF our stockholders and
cleanse the social life of our civ
and state, what more important
Job can we tackle2"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Dlarr-
hoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the
summer months. Chant erlain's
Colo, Cholera and Dlarrhoea r medy
Is worth many times it's cost when
needed and IS almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over. It
has 40 superior for the purposes for
which 1t Is intended. Buy 1t now.
oDtalhaole everywhere. j adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14

paid for them.
i told you So" said Mr.. Harding t,
his wife.
NOW, pa, how unreasonable yo,
are! You wouldn't have Joel lose h,
selling something he had bought at ,
less price than what he had pait
when by waiting he could get more
would your
mo, | wouldn't" replied Harding
And | wouldn't have him take nearl,
$1,000 from his capital to send to us
1t would be violation of the princi
pie on which he set out"
Ihis was too deep reasoning for the
wife and mother, but since her hus
band did not blame their boy she was
satisfied.
Joel did not find a convenient time
10 send his parents the money, as be
had proposed. The price of his go.
curit1es advanced, but In the mean.
time he had bought more at a low
price and was scraping together all
his assets to pay for them. During
the next few years he was put In
charge of the financial department of
the concern for which he worked and
saw many opportunities to make mon-
ey that he had never been aware of
before.
But all these opportunities involved
capital. Not a single one could he
taken advantage of without 1t. "You
can make money, JOEL" said the head
OF the firm, without money to make
1t with Joel saw the truth of this
statement, and in one of his letters
home quoted it as a reason why he
was Withholding funds from his par.
ents which he felt he should have sent
them. when get to a stopping
point, he wrote, "I'll be able to pro-
duce 1t all very easily"
Yes" said his father, IF he ever
reaches the stopping point. But he
never Will"
NOW. pa" said Mrs. Harding. "that,s
just like you. You're always making
out that Joel is selfish. He's the warm.
est hearted boy ever knew. He's do.
ing all this work In the city that he
may help us In our old age"
My dear wife," replied farmer Hard.
Ing, you have made two statements
each requiring separate reply. In
the first place, Joel is carrying out the
on which he set out to make
fortune, and 1t indicates great self
But that principle is incom.
'atlole with his doing many things he
would Ike to do. In the second mace
lie ever makes his fortune and finds
stopping place we will be too old TO
'n1oy the iuxuries that his money will
'uy. Wen want only our lodging and
noush to eat. We've got the farm"
Ten years from the time Joel went
o the city there were changes In the
lrm by which he was employed, The
enlor partner died and was soon after
oiiowed by the junior. There was no
ne 10 take the latter's place excent
Gel. He was made member of tbe
I'm and manager of the business. He
al already become the slave to the
principle; he now became
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14

s't-June 30. July Z, II.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
Constipation and Indigestion.

nave USED Chamberlain's
Iaolets and must say they are the
pest have ever used for constipation
ana Indigestion. Nv wife also used
them for indigestion and they did her
eooo' writes Eugene S. Knight,
wilmington, N. C. Cham berlaln's
Tablets are mild and gentle In their
action. Give them trial. You are
certain to he pleased with the aereea.
Die laxative effect which they produce
Ohtainable everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14

the slave of an extensive business. At
| hrst ne doubted If he was competent
to manage 1t. and this induced him to
devote his whole self to the purpose.
his attention to detail was remark.
able. There was not man under him
VINO dared take any action whatever
without consulting him. This In time
broke down his health. Those inter-
ested with him begged him to leave
certain details to others. He refused
FINALLY. to get him away from the bust.
ness long enough to prevent its break
ihS MN down entirely. some of the
owners OF the stock of the concern-it
had become a corporation-got up n
conspiracy to kidnap him. They suc.
ceeued In getting him on a yacht and
carried MIN out to sea. This broke the
speiI. AFTER months cruise he ra.
turned to his desk, and. finding thot
ene business had got on very well with
OUT MIN. he divided 1t under depart.
Ihent heads, remaining himself direc.
tor of the whole.
Joel had been so absorbed IN b,s
business that he had Forgotten oil
ABOUT his father and mother on tho
iarm. He had at last reached the
point That had danced like an ipnis
Iatuus ahead of him. Money wos
now no object to him. He could show
CT MS ola father and mother with gold
coin and not feel it. He would mt
write them; he would go back after
enirty years absence and supply every
possible want.
one Jay prosperous looking gen.
ienah IN fur lined oyercoat and
SIX nat appeared at the Harding form,
MIS-. Harding at the moment woa
throwing pan of dishwater from tbo
neh door on to the grass when she
saw Inc man and heard him call:
Mother"
Anen ne advanced and took her In
MS arms. Just then Farmer HARDING
came In, looked at the gentleman and
wondered who he was.
ITS Joel, pap cried the old lady. no.
side herself with joy. =
rather, mother, I've made tho for.
.une l went away to make when a
ooy. I've come back to give you CIV. /
eIytning you want. If you prefer TO
stay mere TIL build you a palace. IF
GU would like to travel you shall have
imple FUNDS. Tell me what way / can
serve you" an
The old couple looked at each other
'iankly. Neither spoke.
Ieli me, father, what can I do FOR
1ou2" Wv 'o'
I don't know OF anything I want
ust now but little tobacco and a
lew cob pipe"
Inc heart of the man with a fortune
ank
Mother. dear mother" he moaned
surely there is something I can do
or you"
', les. l need new pair of specs
nose | have are too young for me-"
Few days later Joel went back 70
ne city leaving his father and mother
a the same condition he had found
hem. Aounu
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
Characteristic.

DID my housemaid testify at the
trial?"
Yes. but her testimony was stricken
out as incompetent"
How very like her," murmured the
party of the first part.-Seattle Post.
IntelIlgencer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
Looking Backward,

BOSS, can't live on So week any
longer"
stick 1t out for awhile" urged his
thrifty employer. Think of how you
can brag about 1t when you've made
your fortune. my lad."-Touisyille Cou.
rier-Journal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-07-14
DIRECTORY
STATE oEElcERs

81 Z OFFICEK6
Governor NJ. Alexander
Lieutenant Governor Herman II. Taylor
secretary of State George r. Barker
Attorney General Joseph H. Peterson.
State Auditor Fred l.. Huston
Supt of Public Instruction. Bernice Mccoy
state Treasurer John W. Eagleson
state Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
l. N, Sullivan, Aft Bulge, VIM Morgan .
Congressional
Congressmen-Robt N. Mcoracken, Addison
T. Smith.
U. S. Senators-William E. Borah James n.
Brady.
Judge of District Court r. N. Dunn ,
State Senator l. H. Frazier
Members of House of Representatives
j. G. Hunt. H. J. Hull.
William II. Edelblute, M. A. Kiger,
COUNTY OFFICERS
County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
d. E. Dandy.
County Attorney N. D. Wernette
County Assessor F. A. Wonnacott
County Treasurer W. A. Thomas
County Surveyor N. Coventry
County Supt. of Schools r. G. Egbers
Sheriff T, l.. Quarics
Coroner. A. Cairns.
County Commissioners.-1st District. ]. +.
Ferguson; End District. f. W. Esgate
Bird District Chas. Wagg0ner
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-30
ELEZIONI SOCIAL

Lanno 1916 giOrno II Dcebre nea sede sOcae ha avuo
uOgO seduta mense ornara della Soceta NutuO
UNIONE CALABRESE.
PTesidente Sgnor Achie Cato asssO dial Segretario
Giuseppe Oomare rconscuto gae del oc ntervenut
dchara apera sedua allie Pom facendO procedeIe ALA
eura del pOco vebae della sdua precedente quae state
approvato senza observations alcuna.
Presdente VedutO la arda Imanda per prOSsma
dua tU gil AFFAIR." social cOmpresi anche la correspondence nd
procede ALA mamma duna deegazone 10 membr che rra
nela della debeIazone scrupoosamene procede ALA
nomna della nuova administrations
Dopo cca 40 mnu delta deegazone rentra nea saa So
ciale pu perfetto lenzio viene data era segue
Achle Cato reeo ad unanmta enza competitor Presi-
dente.
Carlo Galasso Primo Vice Presidente
Rosario PERI Secondo Vice Presidente
Giuseppe Atomare SegretariO di Correspondence
PasQuae CotrOneo SegTetaro di Fnanza
Rocco CaTtisano TesOIiere
GigliOtti BeInardo-Angelo Burgo-Camine Ggot CURA-
TORI
Michele NIuto-Giuseppe Camodeca-Colonnese Grazano
UFFICIALI Sanitar
francesca Calarco-PasQuale Berardo-Antonio PRO
Francesca TrusceIle Carneo Esposito CONSIGLIERI
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-30
LA POPOLAZIONE DEGLI STATI UNTTI E. DI 11244462O
ABITANTI

WASHINGTON, 21 = quanto annunzia Census Bureau,
popoazone dele ctta deg Sta Unit tende
aumentare Lera popolazone del connene nordamecano
ammonia secondo gil utm dat ad aban 312 totae
poi deg abuant compres quei del Teror dele Coonie
approssmativamente di 112,444,520.
LIE popolazoni dele diverse ctta sono appresso:
New York. 5,6O2841 Chicago, 2497722 Fadelfa 1,7O9-
518 ST. Louis 3O9 Boston, 75476 Cleveland 674O73 Bal
more, 589621 Pittsburgh 579O9O Detroit 671784 Los An
ges, 5OO812 Buffalo, 468558 San Francisco 463516 Mlwau
kee 1885, Cincinnati 41O476 Newark 40894 New Orleans
747 Washington $780, Seattle 348639 Jersey City, 3O6
245 Kansas City, 297847 Portland 463 Indianapolis 271
St. Paul. 247 232 Louisville 91O Columbus, 214878 Oak
land 19O6O4 Toledo 19 554 Atlanta, 9O558 Birmingham
81762 Omaha, 19547O Worcester 1884; Richmond 1885,
687; Indiana, 7,432.