davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
FORT RuoER

Home runs, Johnson, Smith; two
base hit, Johnson; double plays, Wo-
mack to Cummings, Fagin unassisted;
bases on balls, off Morgan I, of Jack
son o, off Waterhouse 0. off Kelly 2;
struck out, by Morgan l., by. Jackson
5. by Warehouse 3, by Kelly y; wild
pitch, Kelly; passed ball, johnson.
Umpires, Patterson, and Miller. Time
of game, $40. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12

, Tests made, at. the Springfield arm
Board established a worlds record,
placing a 100 per ceCt rating on a new
Colt rapid firer. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
WAlPAH0&
Hits and runs 81 :ippinss

Two base hits, Ross; double pIays;l
Aana, urassisted: bases IN balls, 81 e
W. Cordero s, of Ross II struck out
ig w. Cordero 4: BY g. Ross ); passed
halls, c. Cordero 2 umpires, Adams!
oT5ellas. Time Of game, TIA. Seer.
.ef, =. L. Arneli. IS - 49, go y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12

Hawkins mighty slam IN the ninth
was the winning tally.
Score: ~ =
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
IA INFLuBNcIA DE LAS JoYAs.

Muchas personals por ia II las
piedras de nacimiento" para "buena
suerte', habiendo una piedra para ca
da mes del aho. pero muy pocas per-
sonas no daran credito a las propieda,
des medicinales que Sc atrihuyen a
las joyas por los medicos de la edad
media. s4
I safiro Sc S para evitar las pi-
caduras de los reptiles venenosos "
otros animales, y para %guardarse en-
contra de las apariciones; la esmeral-
da para evitar los desmayos y para re-
forzar la memoria. ~.
I'm escritor antique dice de esta I'LL
TINA piedra que: "quita todos los va
nos temores a las a%pariciones, la CO.
lera, y causa las buepas condolences;
" 81 es asf portada exteriormente, to-
mazda en- polyo interiormente, dara un
resultado mejor."
Ell rubf era considerable un amuleto
muy poderoso para alejar plagas y
pestIlencias, ySse adecia que tenfa 81
poder de hacer que elsportador este
siempre de buen humor y que disipa
todos los malos pensamientos.
La amatista promueve la sobriedad,
la crisalida evita las fiebres, ell 6nix
usado al derredor del cuello eyita Ia
l%epilepsia; ell 6palo cura los ojos debi-
les, y 81 topacio cura las inflamacio-
mes y ell so~nambulismo del que 10 usa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
FL. general Jaffre saIuda ell
cadavcr de un heroe.

"Pertenecfa esta GAIA a un aviador
de observation, mi general, explic6 ell
cabo. Fue muerto cuando cay6 su
maquina anoche, pero no Recognizes
Ell cadayer hasta que habfan pasado
los primeros cuerpos de avanzada por
aquf."
lEl general tom6 carifosamente la
GAIA. Sac6 de adentro ell mapa que le
habfa sido presentado la noche ante.
rior por ell hombrecillo. Reconocio
las marcas hechas spbre Ell, que reve-
laban Ell error de Won Kluck. Enton
ces levant6 la vista hacia donde esta-
ba ell cadaver. ILo que vic allf 10 hi
40 ponerse en- pie violentamente arri-
ba de su auto y saiudar militarmente.
Era la forma nebulosa de Napoleon,
con sus manos detras. las insignias
brillando O la luz del sol sobre su uni
forme. Estaba de pie al lado de la
litera, de sfrente al general, fijandole
la mirada con sus ojos azules!
Los %ayudantes " ell corporal saluda-
ron embellishments, maravillados de
e a su general saludando ell cadayer
del aviador. Entonces este les dijo,
-"Salddenlo, hijos mics, era un
hijo de Francia y amo su recuerdo CO.
mo 81 fuera ell milo propio."
Y poroue salud6 ell cadayer del avia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
LAS DlEz. MAxIMAS DE
JEFFERSON

No dejes para mahana 10 que pue.
das hacer hoy.
Mo emplees a otros en- 10 que ID
puedas hacer.
No gastes tn dinero antes de ganar-
10.
No compress nunca 10 que to sea
inutil, bajo pretexto de que es barato.
la vanidad nos cuesta mas que ea
hambre. la sed y Of frfo.
mo tie a~rrepientas nunca de haber
condo POGO.
NADIA cansa cuando Sc hace de bue.
ma voluntad.
1Cuantos nos han causado algunos
ldisgustos que nuestra imagination
nos hacfa temer y que no han llega-
do nunca!
X Toma las cosas por ell lado bueno.
81 estas colerico, cuenta hasta Glen
antes de hablar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
NO DEJE QUE sIGA EsA Tos-

Una tos que molesta y debilita es
peligrosa, lie socaba su salud y crece
con su negligencia. Cdrela inmedia-
tamente con Ell Nuevo Descubrimien-
to del DR.. King. Este balsamo cal
mantle cicatriza la garganta, suelta ia
flema y sus c~ualidades antisepticas
matan los germenes del resfriado, Ell
que pronto desaparece. Tanto los
ninos como los grandes %encuentran q
gradable ell Nuevo Descubrimiento del
DR.. King, que es agradable para tomar
Y effective. Tenga I'm frasco a la ma
no en- su botiqufn, para la grippe, Group
y todas las a~facciones bronquiales. En-
las boticas, a soc. s..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
10 IDEAL Y 10 REAL.

Cleric cato Adolescence
y por ende sonador,
{ hablaba a su protector
de la manera siguiente:
Maestro: he dado en- pensar
que serfa un gran placer
tener alas y poder sm
dejar la terra y volar;
X yer que son las estrellas
y de d6nde estan colgadas;
ST hay almas enamoradas
que nos aguardan en- elias;
Yer del mundo los confines
Y saber 81 Ell firmamento
es ell blando pavimento
que pisan los serat1nes;
tSaber por que s~insabores,
apenas mace la aurora,
brillantes lagrimas llora
con que Sc alderman las flores.
Alias quiero, ST, senior;
alas, y poder volar
y para siempre dejar
a este mundo engahador.
-iEsas ideas propalas!
con sorna ell otro lie dijo.
Afila- las uhas, hijo,
que valen mas que las alas.
JOSE ESnREMlERA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
ARRoJE Los pEsPERpicIos.

La ~regularidad de los intestinos es
Ell secreto de la buena salud, ojos bri
llantes, completeness limpias, y las
Pfldoras de Nueva Vida del DR.. King
son I'm purgante suave que regulariza
los intestinos y limpia los intestinoB
cong~estionados removiendo las inmun
dicias acumuladas sin Eastman. To-
mese una pfldora antes de acostarsc
y desaparecera esa cabeza pesada, y
esa sensation de calentura. Compre
las Pfldoras de Nueva Vida del DR..
King en- casa de SUI boticario. 25c ).
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
Sc ALIviAN Los MuscuLos
te An0IORID0s.

EI trabajo excessive, eI i~nclinarse Q
los ejercicios pesados. son i'm traba-
10 de tirant6z para los mdsculos, que
Sc pohen adoloridos y tiesos, y que6a
impedido por ell dolpr. El Limmento
de Sloan .le trae I'm pronto aiiyfo, es
facil de aplicar y penetra sin frotar,
arrojando 10 adoiorfdo. Es uF lfqui-
do claro; y mas limpio que los emplas
tos v unturas, y no mancha Ell cults
nj tapa los poros. Tenga siempre
un frasco a la mano para los dolores
del reumatismo. gotta, iumDago, grippe,
raspadas, tirantez. dolor de espalda y
todos los dolores externos. En- casa
de su b~oticario, csc. !.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
PARA IVA ros BIZ LOS NIhos.

He aquf IN jarabe para la tos que
IL agrada a todos los niios, ell jarabe
de Pine. MieYy Alquitran del DR.. Bell
81 SUI nlho tiene una tos fuerte, pro-
funda que da cuidado, dele la Mel Y
Aluuitran con Pine del Or. Bell Los
balsamos calmantes del Pine lie alivia-
ra la tos, soltara las flemas y cica-l
trizara los tejidos irritados. Compre
una botella hoy en- casa de su botica-
rio Y emptese 81 tratamiento inmedia-
tamente. 25c. 4.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

dor en- ese dfa cuando estaba empe-
kando Ia batalla del Marine, On la ra'
IN porQue les soldados. cuando &c re-
piti6 Ia historic de trinchera en- trim
chera. 10 comenxaron q lamar carl.
hosamente. papa Joffre.r
TRAD. del editor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
PEDRO Y JUAN
Pedro y Juan eran hermanog

Pedro y Juan eran hermanos
pero al morirse los dos,
quedaron sus dos familias
en- distinta s%ituaci6n.
Pedro, que siempre fue pobre,
solo a la suya lego
un nombre limpio v. austero :.
por patrimonio Y honor,
meitras Juan, que era muy rico
dejola con ~profusi6n
fincas, haciendas, palacios
Y mil cosas de valor.
Pedro Sc fue de este mundo
sin que nunca humana o
hecharle en- cara pudiera
una sofia mala acci6n;
pero de Juan las acciones
eran de un orden mejor,
por ser de las emitidas
por los bancos de emission.
Pedro era modesto, honrado,
dulce, de apacible humor;
Juan, iracundo, altanero,
malhumorado, fer6z.
Pedro era c~aritativo;
Juan, seco de ~coraz6n;
n siempre daba a todos,
otro nunca a nadie di0.
Para aquel; los ~desgraciados
eran los hijos de DiosS f;
para este, ell pobre era objeto
de usura y exploitation.
Y como dando ell primero
cuanto tenfa perdi6,
mientras ~guardando ell segundo
ifue de Creso emulador,
uno yivi6 miserable,
otro en- alta posici6n,
y ell n dejo millonas
y Ell otro NADIA dej6. ~.
d
la gloria, pr6diga siempre
con quien logra SUI favor,
que da TODD al que 10 CANA
merecido galardon,
di6 a Juan en- muerte y vida
tenazmente SD favor,
con identica constancia
que, a Pedro sc 10 nego.
Juan, aun muerto, "fue un gran
hombre,s
segun pdblica opinion;
Pedro, nj muerto nj vivo
pas6 de "un pobre senior"
Hasta los hijos de entrambos,
de su juicio en- la expression
marcaban la d~iferencia
salvando ell filial amor;
porque mientras los de Pedro,
del malestar siempre en- pos,
decfan a todas horas,
como postrera oraci6n:
"Nuestro padre no fue malo;
pero tuvo un gran error:
do siempre, no guard6 nunca 4.
Que estupidezi Nos perdi6":
los de Juan, nadando en- orc,
repetfan con fruici6n.
Que genio Ell de nuestro padre!
Que afecto tan previsor. i"
Verdad que la gloria humana
'es digna de admiration?
u. "A. CAvESTANY.
tBlanco y Negro)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

Los Sres. Vidal Sanchez, Rafael Cor
dova y Ramon Sanchez, todos de Pc
hasco, N. NJ, estuvieron en- la ciudad
a principles de la semana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
Aabia ounplido con 81 deber.

eaa4ElF Nt2N a4 i uLt.A asI Nt-M t.fs
-'Habeis cumplido con vuestro de-.
Der, teniente. Habeis seryido a Fran
ola, y reportar6is a vuestros superio-
g que estais relevado del servicio."
Eel hombreciIio do la media vuelta
y Sc. retro. I'm cansancio Sc apode-
rs del aviador, Y ~volviendose a su Be
riot, escogf0 un lugar, junto al asien-
to-. para reclinarse. Estaba conten-
to; estaba va relevado del servicio y
podfa descansar. Otra vez mas sus-
pir0 murmurando; lei Bmperador
10 ha dicho: he cumplido con mi de-
Der para Francia-y reclinandose, per
dio ell conocimiento. j. Il.
En- ell espacioso cuarto, lleno de ma
pas, ALA en- Ell extreme de la lfnea de
defensa, en- la blanca casita que lie
servfa de a~lbergue, ell general estaba
sentado junto a una mesa cubierta de
mas mapas extendidos. Su cabeza
descansaba sobre su brazo. Era Ell
primer momento de descanso que ha-
bfa tenido en- cuarenta y ocho horas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

E general saIud6 al cAdaverf de un
avisdcr cuandc 10 pssaron junto q
81, porque VIC Junto a 81 al espfrItu
de Napoleon, segun cuenta la Ieyen-
"a. (Tomado del "penver Post-")
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

Derecho como una flecha 81 mono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
The National Dish.

Pie claims all seasons as its own Pie
is never out of season, for it changes
its character, its favor and its color to
keep pace with, and to be in tune with
the changing seasons of the year 1t
exercises its influence on childhood and
mankind when fruit and berry blossoms
weave pink white garlands on tree and
vine; when golden, red and purple fruits
bend boughs; when shivering nights and
frost paint pumpkins yellow, and when
crystal snowtlakes take the place of bios
SONS on the trees.
The pie holds the center of the Ameri-
can table. It's priceless influence on the
national life cannot be measured. 1t
has sustained us through wars, politics,
administrations, plague and panic. 1t
has satisfied the palate-ravished the
palate-and delighted the vision of pio-
neer and plutocrat. 1t has been mans
friend in his barefoot childhood and in
his bent backed age. It's sweet juices
and its grateful scents have carried cheer
and joy to romantic youth and to men
in the withered. weakened time of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
Permanent States Exhibit.

The idea of a permanent states ex-
hibit at the National Capital appears to
gather Roadway The educational ex-
hibit of government work proposed as
one of the features of the approaching
inauguration has received the indorse-
mcnt of every cabinet officer, of chief
clerks of the several departments. of
! local state societies. of citizens associa
tons and of citizens generally. Await
ing action by Congress is a joint reso-
tuition authorizing government partici
patton i'll the exhibit 1t has been given
out in the news that this resolution has
been reported favorably TO the Senate
by the committee on industrial arts and
expositions. a favorable report is ex
House and no opposition is anticipated
because no appropriation is asked for,
and further because the object of the
exhibit is educational
From this inaugural exhibit. which
some of its active advocates have styled
"A symposium of Uncle Sam and his
nent exhibit will evolve showing in
reduced and comprehensive way the OPP
Grafton of many features of the govern
ment plants at Washington and of the
resources and industries of the states
The state societies in Washington have
pledged themselves to make efforts to
obtain an appropriation for permanent
EXPOSITION building, and it has been re-
corded in the news that Ambitious to
be the first state society in Washington
actually to inaugurate the founding here
of a permanent states exposition, the
Arkansas Society has adopted me-
mortal to be presented to the governor
of that commonwealth urging an appro-
priation for the purpose"
The idea of state exhibits in state
buildings at Washington was suggested
many years ago, and although it has al
ways been looked on with favor it was
never pressed to the point of consum-
nation. There are so many good plans
in the world. each pressing and clamor-
ing for recognition and realization. that
some of them get overlooked in the
tumult. There is chance that the state
exhibit and state building idea may soon
bear fruit in actual exhibits and actual
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
Dewey.

Dewey rests at Arlington The nation.
through its government, has paid the
memory of the admiral all those tributes
which custom and tradition prescribe.
If there were other outward forms ex-
pressive of the country's sense of loss
and sorrow they would gladly have been
rendered. The Hast Office for the dead
was as solemn and as beautiful as pious
hearts and loving hands could make it.
If the spirit of the old admiral looked
down upon the scene he saw all his
countrymen gathered at his bier, either
in person or in thought. He saw his old
friends carry out with tenderness and
feeling what they understood to be his
last wishes. The obsequies will be his
torical
The solemnities were national be
cause the admiral was national figure
a great American. But in the solem-
mites was a personal note, for the ad-
miral was of Washington and its people.
Everybody knew him by sight and saw
him often, and many hundreds of our
people knew him well, and when he died
they grieved. The admiral was a fine
officer and an efficient patriot. He had
n chivalrous soul. Above his high pro-
gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

bacco escape. Again John Barleycorn,
King Gambrinus and My Lady Nicotine
remain undisturbed The income tax
will not be democratized, but be con-
tinued as an assessment largely against
the rich, and as class and sectional leg
islation. The additional money the gov
eminent needs will come from sale of
bonds, a levy on excess profits of bust
ness, and an increased rate on inherit
ances. The amount required is half .
billion dollars odd.
While this solution is simple enough
now. it will add to the difficulties later
when general revision of the tariff
comes on to be heard. That matter can
not be postponed much longer. The
tariff law on the books. though only two
years old. is already outof date; and
its inadequacies and deficiencies Will be
garing when the war ends, and we arc
forced to adjust our economies to the
changes made elsewhere. Then the ques
ton of making the man at the top pay
the freight" and of subiecting the man
at the bottom to competition with the
low wage scales abroad, will press for
attention.
\ great deal of money can he raised
by penaizing thrift in one way or an
other, or in several ways; and the more
raised in such way or ways. the less need
be raised by means of tariff carrying
Il measure of protection to American
capital and labor. Indeed. by assessing
large incomes and excess profits of bust
ness protection could be wiped out alto
gether.
The democrats of the House will car
Gus on their measure, and the repubN
cans should do likewise The tariff was
never more interesting than right now;
and the minority in Congress should de-
clare themselves as freely and fully as
the rules will permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
Strikes and Lockouts.

Nj. Br, is not finding it easy to
eschew economic problems and confine
his attention to prohibition. While in
Washington the other day he discussed
the question that exists between the
railroads and the railroad brothcrhoods,
aud declared in favor OF THE establish
ment OF u permanent commission to in
vcstiga;c disputes about strikes and lock
outs"
He was quoted for the following:
Il believe there should be investiga-
tions by partly permanent commits
sion. The comm .ssion. while investigat
ing thp dispute should be enlarged tenn
porarily by adding two commissioners,
one chosen ny each side. | believe the
government has the right temporarily
Ia restrain either side from interrupting
commerce during a reasonable time for
examination sun. | think this power
should he exercised with great care. and
that a month would be time enough for
an invest Cation. But | think it would
not hc necessary to put any restraint on
ejtEer side OF The dispute. even tempo
rarily. IL the government be authorized
10 operate the roads temporarily
This * little guarded, but it must
be remembered that MIR Bryan is a can
didatc for President. and as such must
take many things into account in con
sidering and expressing himself about
public questions of an economic nature.
But. while guarded. the note of the de-
. hot
Mr.. Bryan is against paralyzing the do
nestle commerce of the country in any
body'S behalf. He wants provision made
for the public safety; and that. mt last.
is the main point in the proposition now
engaging so much attention in Congress
and out
Mr.. Bryan would have all such dis
putes investigated promptly and settled
quickly; and he is right. No great time
in any ease would be necessary
As for the demeanor of disputants
during the investigation. that would
probably be correct. Public sentiment
would in a measure regulate the matter.
The bare fact that the dispute was under
the strong glass of inquiry for report
would oblige both sides to take a CON
servative course.
-sAs for the acceptance of the decision
when rendered. public sentiment would
he power then also. The public being
advised of the decision would make up
its. mind, and in that way reinforce the
decision.
Difficult as this issue is. it will Weld
to treatment if handled by Congress in
the spirit of ministering to the public
welfare. This has not become as yet.
and never should become. a government
of groups, but. to perform the purposes
OF its establishment, must remain a gov
eminent of the people. by the people,
for the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
The AdmOnition.

The January sunbeam comes a-lingerin'
along,
An the light that glimmers feebly
through the mist is CROWN strong.
Though the blusterin' wind may rise
From the gray ana frosty skies,
There's the promise of blossom an the
whisper of song
AS the sunbeam writes letter 'mongst
the shadows on the snow;
It's a message to Old Winter an it says,
"You've got to go!"
Old Winter gets indignant an he tries
to make bluff,
An brighten all creation with his swag-
germ so tough.
An the sunbeam stands aloof.
While he rattles round the roof.
Till Winter weakens some, inquirin',
"Have you had enough?"
An the sunbeam merely answers, with
the writin' plain an slow.
In great, big golden letters; an it says,
you've got to go!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
The New Revenue Measure.

What response will the republicans
make to the new revenue measure! A
protest couched in general terms9 Or
bill of their own, going into details7
1t is late for the preparation of a bill,
and If one were presented consideration
of It could not be secured in the House
The majority there will allow but little
time for debate. Their object will be to
hurry the bill to the Senate, and, if pos
sible, have the Senate hurry it to the
President. Adjournment day is not far
away.
Leader Kitehin and his ieutenants,
the President and Secretary McAdoo
agreeing, have solved their problem in a
simple fashion. Customs duties are not
to be revised. Whisky. beer and to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

1t has gladdened every feast. Who can
count the meals that have been bright
ened by the pie!
These thoughts in humble apprecia-
ton of the pie are evoked by an unwor-
thy suggestion which has appeared in
print that ice cream-parvenu and up
start among the foods-is supplantlns
pie as the national dish and the national
patriotic man or woman from the shrine
of pie, Ice cream, forsoothi Coiored
in imitation of the cherry, the raspberry
and the rose, stained to counterfeit the
blushing of the peach; bleached in MINI
icry of the pale beauty of the apple
flower; without crust. without the gor-
geous purple that flows and drips from
a wounded huckleberry pie. il is chill
and chilling stuff that leaves after ii
upon the lips no such fond memories as
pie.
Pie is an ancient royal. loyal dish.
Did not four and twenty blackbirds tut
ter from a pie that was fit to set before
the king. Did not the meat pies with
top and bottom crusts so nourish the
English that in olden days they drove
back the French who took their pie as
tarts? And what fear need nation have
which feeds itself on pie. and pies close
kinsman pudding, from any people
who pay fond tribute to trities like icese
the United States and that ice cream is
leaping into its seat and grasping for
its scepter, then will all stout hearted
danger and that the great republic tot
tiers to its fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
A Careful Driver.

care you cautious about running your
carr"
"Cautious," echoed Mr.. Chuggins AZ
should say. I have taken pains to get
well enough acquainted with every BIZ
cycle policeman to call him by his first
name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

No thrifty community has yet applied
the automobile system to regulating
liquor traffic A tidy sum might be real
ICED by making tipplers buy licenses
and by filming them if they neglect to
display their numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Logic.

you said your wonderful death deal
ing inventions would make war impos-
sible."
"Well." answered the great inventor,
ruefully, "if everybody on earth is
eventually killed off, there cant be any
more war, can there7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

Woman suffrage is lending a compli-
mentary Endorsement to watchful wait
ing that fully warrants President Will
son in taking off his hat to the sentrcs
in courteous salutation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

The appointment of Charles +. Hughes
would have given the former candidate
an opportunity to do some heckling on
his own account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

Some expert film publicity man may
be expected to bring out a screen thriller
to show the dire public calamity that
viii result if it is decided to put a spe-
cial tax on the movies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-20

The expenditure Of breath that might
have been expected from Mr. Inter
myer before the rules committee would
be no proper task to exact from a man
who is just recovering from asthma