davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
.Frlendliness--That's
Secret OF SchWab

companies As stake driver. Within
short time he was assistant man.
aver ard chief engineer OF this com.
pany.
Rise Was Rapid
From then his rise was rapid and
always associated with steel IN
and up he went until the time when
the ncwSpa PEERS told of HIS having
refused a salary OF 81 600 600 year
20 manage the Carnegie steel com.
pany. lie was then IS, Tho offer
was finally doubled before schwah
accepted
Here are two "Sehwahisms"i
Il believe tn early marriages.
There's no incentive like a wife and
babies TO spur a man on
"A wife should interest herself In
her husbands work | don't mean
that she should interfere. but she
should display a stimulating interest
have seen clever men held down by
nagging wives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
pREsByTERIANs on Picnic

First Presbyterian sunday school
picnic was held at Bailey peninsula,
Seward park. Saturday. Sports and
games featured the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

There are two headline features
IN tho sevcr.act show which comes
20 tn. Palace Hip sunday Edwin
and IottI" Ford. late of the famous
-Four Forls." viii present their lat
est dancing revue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Spokane to Greet
Schwab at Station

SPOKANE. July ie.--Fuli arrange
ments have been completed here TO
give Charles VI. schwab, OF the crner.
Eency fleet corporation a royal re-
ccption when he stops off ono hour
sunday morning. between and =.
A mass meeting viii he held Ia his
honor in the union depot train she'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

The other h~adlinsr Will h. May
Yohe. formerly Lady Francis Hope
and erHtwhllc ponnrznor OF the col.
lection OF Hop. diamonds now the
wife Of Capt. J \. smu,e. Of the
British army. she viii present a
singing number.
May Yoh- was stage person.
aiity Of world wide note about de.
cade ago and has been special IA
yoritc IN the British countries
H. y. Van Der koor presents
Fuller Bun IN AZ the sidcshow. n
comedy novelty
The Van Aistync Brothers. ath.
l~sicH viii offer an unusual hand
balancing number. Charles and
Grace viii entertain with singing
and talking.
Vada clayton. The Novelty Girl. :"
will offer an exceptional balancing
act
Adds and Stewart will offer songs
and nonsense.
OAK
"fEzy'a Love Triangle II the name
Of Monte Carriers comedy. at the
Oak. next week Garrett Price and
Robert LORENZO. two new members
~ tho company. viii make their first
appearance Members OF the com.
Bianch Gilmore. Malcl Gardner. os.
pany who viii ~ featured arc.
car Gerard. LeonR Fox and Zen
Holmes THO Dancing Chicks. OF
course viii capcr thru the bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Women Told to Be
Soldiers "Mothers"

American women must put the
mother" feeling into their relations
with Uncle Sans men in service
duriag the war Or Caroline croas
dale. government social hygiene lee
turcr. told an audience 81 business
women al the Y. " c. \. at n
meeting conducted under tho
auspices OF the business Womcn's
club Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
u. S. Favors Travel
to Western Parks

IT II not the policy OF the govern
rnent TO put difficulties In the way
OF travel TO the national parks.
quite the contrary. As u demonstrat.
ed by the organ.sa ton OF a bureau 10
glve information TO the public con.
corning means OF travel to the West
ern parks" says Horace NJ. Albright.
assistant director 81 the national
park service 81 the department OF
justice. here en- route 10 Mt Rainier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
JUDGE FRENCH RUNS
FOR SUPREME BENCH

Judge Walter NJ. French Of the
Kitsap county superior bench. has
announced his candidacy for justice
Of the state supreme court. Judge
French has been on the KItsap
bench six years. He was one OF the
first graduates Of the University Of
Washington law school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

Stories Of the braveness and sacri.
flee of Italian troops. and an outline
Of Itnly's stand In the war. and her
motives IN entering. were told by
Lieut. Bruno Rosclli. Italian army
S3rd infantry. Venice brigade. "a
members Of the Women's University
club Friday noon.
lie described Italy's stand. without
ammunition. against the enemy at
the Plave river. where they were
often forced 10 fight with bayonets
and bare hands. He asked for belief
in Italian sincerity and support OF
their restored morale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Pedestrian Hit by
Motor Car May Die

The condition OF \. stephens. OF
5Soi Alki ave, who sustained a frac.
tured skull. tn an automobile acct
dent Friday. IL said by physicians az
the Minor hospital To be slightly Inn
proved saturday. At the city hos,
pital. where stephens was first re.
moved. IL was feared he would not
recover
The accident occurred on East
Marginal way stephens. pcd.S.
TRAN. was struck by an auto driven
hy a. r. Reverse. OF aois south 18th
81. Tacoma Reweese Is detained hy
the police. pending the outcome OF
stephens injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
49 Out Of Every so
Wounded Recover

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 20
The chances are 20 to ] against a
soldier making the supreme sacrifice
In active fighting and ~ out OF every
50 men wounded in action recover.
according to statistics issued by the
United States treasury department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
PA>TNGI.s

Pt>TNGES
sunday viii bring the goodbye
exhibitions OF Temptation" a mu
steal comedy. and the first section Of
the Beverly pobhs motion picture
tour OF Alaska and the Yukon, at
the pantagcs theatre.
Starting Monday. the new pro
gram viii he headed by Galetti's
balloons. the animals being highly
trained
Ruth 81. Denis and Ted shawn
will present the penishawu Dancers
In original dance creations in filmy
costumes. Tally ard HARRY are JOY.
ous singing comedians. Hily Elliott
Ia "corkcr" In cork The Eastman
Trio II popular song group. The
new bill will be preceded by the sec
ond part Of the Dohbs eeliuioid tour
Of the Sorthland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
CONGRESSMAN ......................
L. 3. CAPITOL. wAsHINaToN. d. c.


in
l..
Representative
Of C
The district
my Washington. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

fftcnailNeA&
That's the secret OF tho success of
Charles NJ. Schwah. Bethlehem steel
president now heading Uncle Sans
emergency fleet corporation.
When you set real good and
friendly with man he'll come
across with more INSIDE" stuff than
~ YOU maintained an aloof attitude
He'll give you the best that's in
him,
schwah demonstrates this friendly
attitude by taking every onc by the
arm.
lie did not walk a hundred yards
thru amy part Of the Seattle ship
building yards that he did not have
his arm linked thru that OF one OF
the managers or directors showing
him the intricaeies OF the plant
More frequently both arms we're &C,
eupled He'd hold both guides close
\se him and radiating friendines~
xouid draw forth everything worth
knowing 10 him.
Rsdiat.,i Friendlincss
And the arm clasptng spirit spread
on Zach tour OF examination that
was made.
soon about half OF the visiting
PARTY would be following the lead
Of the big man al the head OF the
procession.
Men who had never met before ia
their lives would walk arminarm
like oid-time pals
Those shipyard tours OF Schwab's
radlafcd fricndnness.
Charles NJ. Sehwah-dcscribed by
the American who's who as "capi.
talist.~ but now pretty well known
20 Seattle az Charley Schwah
American citizen didn't build his
huge fortune OF several hundred mil
lion on capital left him BY de-
ceased parent or relative
Worked In Grocery
He started his fortune with sav.
ings from the $3.50 a week he earned
In a grocery toSre at Loretto. Pa.
"a a young man of Is Schwah
|k2sn't forgotten those early days In
his old home town. The private car
in which he rolled into Seattle In the
early part OF the week was named
Loretto.
After n brief education In 81
Francis Navier college he entered
the service Of the Edgar Thompson
steel works--one OF the Carnegie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Band Concert at
Fort Sunday, 3:45

The f4th infantry band Will rem
der n morning and afternoon pro
gram at Fort Lawton Sunday. a
church program at 10 n. m. will be
followed by an extended program on
the parade ground at 3:45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
METROPOLITAN

Alexander. the Great" famous
dcmonutrator ~ psychic power. who
claims tho title OF The Man who
Knows" will open an engagement
OF 10 days at the Metropolitan sat
urday. July -.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24
CLASSES OF NUTRIENTS

Nutrients can be divided into two
classes: The tissue building foods
are called protein: Cheese, meat,
eggs, fish, beans peas, peanuts, oat-
meal and such foods are rich in pro-
tein. The other class of nutrients in
clude starch, fat, sugar and fiber.
These produce heat and energy, j. e.,
keep the body warm and furnish the
energy to do work. A good deal like
coal in the locomotive, it both fur
nishes heat to warm the cars and en-
ergy to move the train. Starch, su-
gar, pork, butter, lard, tallow and ba-
con are good examples of foods rich
in this nutrient. Most foods contain
both nutrients as bread, cereals,
cheese, meat, eggs, beans, peas and
milk. Good nourishment consists in
having these two classes of nutrients
supplied in the right proportions. To
certain extent one food rich in pro-
TEN can take the place of another, as
cheese, eggs, beans, peanuts, fish and
meat. This market possibly effecting
a saving by using the one that is least
expensive and it also makes possible
using less meat now and more of the
other foods in order to make more
meat available for export to our allies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24
WHEATLESS DAYS

Desc wheatless days dom bothah me,
Ner Wuk me no annoy.
De traublc AN ali jes' can't see 49,.
How to spressify NAH joy!
Dat white wheat bread am mighty fine
Hot biscuits in de mon
Jes mex this darky's eyeballs shine,
But bring me mine in con.
Desc white folks dat nebbah live
Down in de good or Suf,
Don know de pleasyuh hoecake give,
Uh meltin' IN YOU mouf.
An cracklin CON bread, my Lawd, man
Yo' sho' is glad yo' bon.
When Dirah shek it out de pan,
Made oh de good oil con-
Some mo'jn' in de dawnin' light,
70 peek out throo de do,
An see de fros all gleamin' white,
An heah de Gavin crow,
De win SO col yo' git de shakes,
An po' yo's'f uh hon
An eat TO stacks uh griddle cakes
Made oh &c good OIL con.
Oh cossc Is CAD tub hab white bread
Hit look ies' like de snow.
But jes de same when all am said,
Nah sri'uts would be low.
Eff eveywheah ah wanduhs 'houn'
He r5ohle vice Ian was sno'n;
An no place on de blessed groun'
Was. filled Wit CROWN con. i,
kansas City Star.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24
Memberships
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the want
ing go to the wall. Only the truth
can stand. Fer years the following
statement from a Valley City resident
mas withstood this sternest of all
tests.
t.. A. Soliin, Gil Elizabeth St., VAL
ley City, says: "A sharp pain in my
back changed into steady, dull ache
The kidney secretions became irreg-
u.ar in passage, causing me much an
noyaace. I dcctored and used various
kidney medicines, but nothing gave
me any permanent relief until l got
Deans Kidney Pills at the Dakota
Drug co. They removed all SYM
ptoms CT kidney trouble''
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mr..
Sollin said: Il have had no need of
kidney medicine since Doan's Kid
LOSE sIeeG 9uos e1u peIno slid H9u
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
slmly ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. .Sollin has twice publicly RECON-
mended Foster ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24
A Partial List Of What Junior
Red Cross Members Can Make

/. Substitute handkerchiefs, 18 in
ches square made from old sheets and
pillow cases neatly lanudered: II the
material is very poor do not hem the
hankerchiefs; but if the material IS
fairly good hem with a one-fourth
inch hem by hand or machine.
II. Bags for personal belongings
10 inches long and 8 inches wide may
be made of bright colored cretonnes.
Sew up with French seam leaving a
two inch opening at the top. The top
is finished with a one inch hem. The
opening of this hem at the seam may
be hemmed or button holed. For the
draw string make tape of a strip Of
the material cut one inch wide and 10
inches long and pull through thehem.
Join the endse of the tape.
and IL inches long containing jokes,
III. Scrap book, nine inces wide
short stories, cartoons, etc.
~. Scrub cloths, 10 inches square,
may be crochet of rags of any one
color not highly colored, cut into
strips one-half inch wide and sewed
together firmly at the carpet rags are
sewed. Crochet these very loosely
using single crochet.
V. Knit scraps of any colored yarn
into six inch squares, using plain
knitting. These squares may be
made up of original designs using
more than one color of yarn in a
square. The squares are sewed or
crocheted together with black yarn
into an afghan, size of a single blan-
ket. If school makes only a few of
these squares they may be sent into
the County Red Cross Chapter to be
combined with squares from other
schools
VI. Bed Socks. Pattern and direc-
ton furnished by the Red Cross chap
terri
VII. Bed shirts, pajamas, conval-
escent gowns, sweaters, socks, wrist
let's, and T bandages. Charts and pat
terms and directions furnished by the
Red Cross.
The boys can collect the jokes, stor-
les, and pictures for the scrap books,
run errands, and carry messages, and
make themselves useful in every way
possible for this cause. Many boys
are knitting.
Material for the Junior Red Cross
may be gotten from the county Red
Cross chapter. Whenever possible
the material may be purchased from
the local merchants.
Special directions for Junior Red
Cross workers of girls between the
ages Of II and Is years, who wish to
JOIN the state sewing contest outlined
by the State Boys and Girls Club
Leader of the Agricultural College,
will be out in few days.
The project will consist of the
three following lessons: Lesson 1,
Red Cross comfort bag, sewing kit,
and four wash cloths, darning.
Lesson 2: -Four H. apron, cap,
sleeves, and knitting.
Lesson 3: Red Cross bandage, foot
socks, patching, fasteners.
For further information communi-
cate with the Red Cross chapter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24
APPROXIMATION

In line with the policy of the war
department to maintain good, whole
some environment for the soldiers and
sailors, Secretary Newton D. Baker
has appointed a military entertain
ttalnment council to provide compre-
henslve system of entertainment in
environments and camps. This is to
be accomplished through the sale to
the public Of Smilage Books contain
ing COUPONS to be used in payment of
tickets for admission to camp enter
tainments that will be provided
North Dakota is asked to contribute
its quota Of the million dollars to be
raised for this purpose.
The wCrthiness of this cause is OBJ
vlous, and since every one is interest
ed in the welfare of ':our boys" let us
each do something. We can evidence
our appreciation Of them in no better
way than by furnishing them with
clean, helpful entertainments, uplift-
ing alike to body, mind and spirit.
Every city and community is urged
to Immediately organize for active
service in the sale of Smileage Book
during the week beginning January
1c'A' AeI edcH c!tlzen take some &C
tive part in sending North Dakota
once more cover the top" and assist
ing to establish this worthy and much
needed institution in the camp life of
the lads, who deserve every consider
alton possible from those who are
staying at home.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck
this 18th day of January, 1918.
BY the Governor:
LYNN J. FRAZIER.
Governor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24
American Red Cross

BARNES COUNTY CHAPTER
Executive Committee sv
G. A. Mcfarland, Chairman.
J. J. Farley, Vice Chairman.
O'Malley, Treasurer.
G. w. Hanna, Secretary.
Hon. A. P. Hanson. (Litchville.)
Woman's Work Committee-P. o.
Building
Mrs. Henry Nelson, Chairman.
Mrs. John Tracy, Supplies.
Junior Department (fOr SchOOls)
Floyd T. Goodier, Chairman.
r. L. Brown, Treasurer.
o. A. Barton, Secretary.
Executive Committee
VALLEY CITY BRANCH
IF. L. Bohnhoff, Chairman.
Mrs. l. J. Moe, Vice Chairman.
Mrs. F. w. Heidel, Treasurer.
r. L. Brown, Secretary.
Woman's Work Committee
) Commercial Club Rooms, Phone
Mrs. G. w. Hanna, chairman.
Monday, Patients Clothing.
Tuesday, Operating Linen.
Wednesday, Patients Clothing.
Thursday, Hospital Linen.
Friday, Muslin Bandages.
Saturday, Knitting.
Thursday, Friday and Evenings,
Surgical Dressings.
(Hours, 2:30 and 1880 p. n.y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24
AVERAGES

Cheer up. chillun, though the wea-
tner's mighty raw,
Every time dar comes freeze, dar's
gotter come thaW
1t takes little patience till de freez-
in time is done.
An if you lose yoh temper why it
doesn't help you none.
Cheer up. chillun. cause de weather's
on de move,
When de luck appears de hardest, it
IS certain to improve.
Geld wave an warm wave, dey gOtter
min de law
Every time you gifts freeze you got
ter have athaW.
Cheer up. chiilun. an prepare to say
'Hurrah."
De chilliest proposition by an by is
boun' to thaw
Ioh hopes dey keeps droppin'-
don't you let it make you frown.
Thermometers was built fob movin' up
de same as down.
So cheer up, chillun, cause you sholy
H., might as well;
We all has our troubles, and dar's
nothin' new ter tell.
Each botheration seems about de
worst you ever saw,
But every time you gifts freeze. you's
Z gOtter nave a thaw.
>. -, .~-- ..' Washington Star.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24
PATRIOTISM AND PETROLEUM

What gasoline conservation means
what the bureau of mines wants II
to mean to you and to me and the
other fellows careful use and lack
of abuse. :, -.
Internationally there isn't all the
gasoline that everyone wants on hand
or in prospect. But equally unques-
tionabiy, the gasoline situation is en-
tirely different from and much I'M
proved over what it was when the war
began, and-best of all, it appears
to be getting better all the time.
We are asked not to run our en-
gines idle. If 100000 cars elm
mated one minute Of idle running
per day, enough gasoline would be
saved to run hundred cars for a
wear. averaging two hours per day
per car.
We are asked to look to our carbu-
retors. Particularly is the new driv-
er urged to look to his carburetor. All
new cars, properly looked after by
the man who sells them, have rather
rich adjustments to the carburetor.
A new engine is still and should not
receive the heavy, sharp blow Of a
lean InlSLuTe ShplOSlSS. NC" o"iiSNS
who do not make readjustment after
500 or 1000 miles are simply blowing
their money through the exhaust
pipe, and at the same time sending
up in black smoke gasoline that
might be used to push some other
fellows car around.
Now note of warning. Uncle
Sam has gone into regular he-war
with all his power. He proposes to
do his share and a little bit more to-
wards winning it. He can't do it
alone. The gasoline situation is in
fnitely better than it was-there is
plenty of gas for careful use. There
isn't drop to waste.
Hence-don't rest contented via
the statement that it's all over but
the shouting.
Instead-do your bit by helping
conservation. Buy good gas, and use
it wisely. Run your motor as if you
were running it for the government
as you are-carefully. Stop the
leak, avoid the waste, cut out the alb
solutely needless joy riding and then
and not until then-turn on the op-
timism pipe and let it run full tilt in
the knowledge that our resources are
equal to the demands we and our al
lies will make upon our oil supply, sc
be it we conserve them with both COM
mon sense and patriotic endeavor.-
Milestones.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24

After the war many, many enter
prises will have to be adjusted on new
lines. Nobody knows how long the
war will last, so these after-the-w war
predictions are all indefinite. One of
the most vital issues in the Northwest
is roads. After the war, if the govern
ment control and operation Of the rail-
PHILADELPHIA North American.-The
Bolsheviki are fighting the Cossacks.
The Bolsheviki don't see anything
wicked in fighting anybody but the
kaiser.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24
THE BLIZZARD AND THE AUTO

Sunday, January s, found Chicago
in the grip Of the worst snow and
wind storm that has visited that city
in many years. No less than 10! in
ches CT snow fell within "a hours,
and the wind reached sixty miles an
hour. There was already a. inches
of snow on the ground before the
storm came, thus making it's depth
IS inches on the level. So far as auto
traffic was concerned, scarcely a
machine that ventured to navigate
through the blast and contingent
snow drifts, could make any progress
hundreds being stalled and abandon
ed aloug the streets. Meantime many
horse drawn vehicles were seen in
use despite the conditions which put
the autos out Of business The huge
modern motor fire apparatus, now in
vogue, attempts to respond to numer-
GUS fire calls, but in each case was
quickly stalled within few blocks
of the station houses. The remaining
horse-drawn apparatus meantime had
to do double and triple duty. and the
fire officials attested that without the
horses the city would have been in
condition of alarming danger, ow
ing to the inadequacy of the motor
vehicles to meet the prevailing con
ditiOns. Uuless a sudden thaw re.
moves the snow it will be days be
fore autos can be serviceable, in Other
than the downtown district where
horse drawn vehicles are being regui
sitioned to haul away the snow. AnC
yet We are told that we are on the
brink of horseless age. 1t need:
such an incident as this to remind II.
that autos have their limitations, ant
that our faithful friend the horse car
be depended upon 365 days in thu
year regardless of the weather.-Ex
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Wylie Nelson is spending the
day in Fargo and came home Friday
evening. Mrs. Nelson was called to
Brainerd by the critical illness of her
sister. Mrs. Grewcox. Mrs. Grewcox
is gaining slowly and Mrs Nelson
left her in the care of Mrs. Spur.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24

Chewig gum. candy and cigarettes
roads has been the success expected,
then there will be an insistent demand
that the government assume control
of the roads. For years the people
and press have spread the doctrine Of
good roads, they have run the gamut
Of state, county and township control,
and got nowhere Under government
control they should come speedily.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24

The Women's Relief Corps of Far
go should not be downhearted because
motion to change the name of the cap
ital to something different from Bis
marck. They should remember how
all those people at New Rockford and
in Eddy county were disappointed
over the same matter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-24
SAVE THE SKINS

Dearly beloved brethren.
Is it not a sin
When you peel potatoes
To throw away the skin? '~'-
The skin feeds the pigs .-5
And the pigs feed you. i So %
Dearly beloved brethren,
Is not that true?
Old English Nursery Rhyn