davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

thrived on tn misery of others!
An it's up to you, me an every other
StarSpangled-B Banner American citi-
zen to put our shoulders to TIL wheel
Social revolution! Why, va wall
eyed 'persimmon.' never. since TIL
beginnin' O. time. has a ordinary guy
had better show for his alley than
he has right at present. An. If
you'll buh-lieve me to be tn skipper.
tn 'marshmallow' that's bellowin
about unjust discrimination ouGhta
be shipped down to Occoquan for tn
rest of his days,
social revolution! Why. think, lad.
just think. Twas but just short hun
dred-odd years ago that our great coun-
ness; infested by Indians-regular
homes to-God 'reds'-why, a gink didn't
dast take chance on a shave with
out runnin' tn risk of gettin' his neck
full O arrows. but look at US now.
reiterate. look at US now! Recog-
nized by all as TIL leaders of tn
world! greatbig. game. whole
hearted. hard-workin. generous ma
tion askin' favors of none an doing
justice to all! Proud of our strength.
yet meek with our power! Sure of our
ability. still never a boast, An why
not. With automobiles to TIL right
of us. motor trucks to tn left of US,
|
gin--telephonea a-ringin'. phony-
graphs a-singin'. wimmin enfran-
chised a-votin an huggin'. Mill
towns a-millin'. farm hands a-tillin',
ship docks re-fillin' as fast as we
clear EN-. communities meetin' to
pass tn days greetin' an politicians
hot-airin' to all who will hear EN-,
Social revolution, No, no, lad.
you're all wrong! Social revolution
don't belong over here, It's fur
reign stuff an is only meant for
them that are downtrodden. perse-
cuted. throttled! It's tn last resort
for tn poor, miserable. dissatisfied
! humans who have dragged along
through tn centuries subservient to
ia few! 1t don't listen good in a
great free country like ourn. an tn
'rattlesnake' what alludes to it in
moment of pique is a enemy to
our Union an a thing to be crush ed
Now. forget all about it an run take
a BATH
NOTE-Lon says they may stop TIL
manufacture of tn light wines beers
an ryes, but they dasn't try to legis-
late tn love from wimmin's eyes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Boobar. president of the Kiwanis
Club. and Roland S. Robbins, presi-
dent of the Rotary Club.
Those In charge of the parade and
to whom the entire success is due are
a. B. Gunner of the Autocar Com
pany. w. Pearce Rayner of the White
Company. Sidney Forst Of Forst
srothers Giant truck distributors; J.
a.. Dugan OF the Wjtt-Will Truck
company. w. NJ. McNichol of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company.
Louis Stevenson of the Luttrell Com
pany. Packard distributors; Fred A.
Prendegast of the Foss-Hughes Com
pany, Pierce-Arrow distributors;
f. d. Hartman of the Fisk Tire Com.
pany. H. b. Leary, jr.:. Maxwell dis
tributer; Chester H. Warrington,
Chandler car distributor; and sRu-
dolph Jose. president of the Wash
ington Automobile Trade Association.
The police protection furnished by
Maj. Raymond Pullman was faultIess.
and was commented upon by all con-
nected with the undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
DOPEY DAN AND LON
Social Revolution?
BY w. H. CLAGETT.

Say, boss. do you think there's any
chance of us Dustin out into social
revolution when tn country goes
dry?" asked Lon Of Dopey Dan as he
pulled out tn "makin's.'
About as much chance as there is
of your ever gettin' rid of them pc
culiar spells that you're subject to-"
snapped back Dopey Dan. with a
scowl on his face. Social revolution!
Howdy va get that way, anyhow?
Social revolution. Amt I told you
thousand times to quit argufyin' on
street corners an attend to your own
business? Well, why don't va do it!
Social revolutions; Now. see here.
kid. 1t amt for tn likes O. you'n'
me to pass comment on this prohlbl-
ton ruin one way or other, as 1t
don't matter a picayune particle what
tn individual thinks! TIL deed has
been did! An before many moons pass
twill be tn lava Of tn land. incorpo-
rated into our statutes by tn passage
Of a federal amendment. an as there
amt a question Of a doubt about TIL
act bein' regular it's up to all hands
to abide by tn law! Get me!
But social revolution in free land
like ourn. Gimme air! A country
what's made it possible for railsplit-
ter to be President an a farm hand
to preside over tn highest court in tn
land. Social revolution! Call a am
bulance quick,
still on tn other hand an not
withstandin'. 1 gotta admit this be
a topsy-turvy period were passin'
through now! A time for quick
thinkers an fast actors. A time
when momentous happin's are bein'
pulled right under our noses. am
tn 'grashopper' that's dopin' out
his future accordin' to past perfor-
mances has ceased from TIL shoulders
northward an is just waitin' to be
inferred!
ITS TIL on-th'-bit era! TIL re-
construction era! era when all
around us. front. back. an on both
sides. tn workers an thinkers of tn
world. TIL great worthwhile, on
th'level portion of strivin' hu
manity is goin' full steam ahead dead
set on maxim it a better world to
live in. takin' advantage of every OPP
portunity made possible by TIL tur-
rible war to wipe forever TIL para
sites Of tn past-th vultures who've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
PRINCE AAGE GOES WEST.
Leaves Washington for Pittsburgh
to Visit Steel Plants.

Prince Aage of Denmark after a
thrce-day visit in Washington left
yesterday for Pittsburgh where, he
will spend several days inspecting
the steel plants. before visiting Buff
falo. Chicago and other large industrial
centers. Accompanying Prince Aage
when he left here were his aids. Capt.
Styrmer and Lieut.. knutson.
Prince Aage and party were enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

tanned informally yesterday by Con-
stantin run. Danish minister to the
United States, at luncheon at the
Willard.
The prince came to this country to
inspect industrial institutions and his
visit was entirely unofficial. He -ex-
poets to return to Denmark on July
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
PRESIDENT GETS DEGREE
FROM GENEVA UNIVERSITY

PARIS, June 81 (by the Associated
Press).-President Wilson received
another university degree-that of
doctor of laws honoris causa. con-
ferred by the University of Geneva.
DR.. William Rappard, professor of po-
litical economy at the university and
secretary general of the league of
Red Cross societies, who arrived from
Geneva this morning, presented the
GiI,lnI1aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Employees Guests at BANQUET.

Isidor Grosner. prominent mer-
chant Of this city. rendered a banquet
to his employees in the gold room at
Harvey's Friday night. 1t was given in
honor of his son. Gerald D. Grosner.
who was introduced as the junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

John A. Leach, seventy-six years
old. of Sedala, Mo-, who in 1873
founded the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen at Port
Jarvis. n. Y, has died at Denver of
pleuriSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Omcials Of Parade.

The. parade was marshaled by Cen
eral c. B. Drake of the general staff,
Motor Transport Corps, and the
judges were the Commissioners Of the
District, Col. Robert N. Harper. pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce:
Walter A. Brown. president of the
Board Of Trade; ]. Fl. Whitfield, presi-
dent Of the City Club; Joseph Ber-
berich. president Of the Nr~chaa'a'
and Manufacturers Association; j. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

member of the Arm. Among those
present were Jsidor Grosner. Gerald
D. Grosner. B. D. Friedman. a. Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

II. Mervis. Sol Rubin, Martin Cook.
Joseph Pearle. Isaac Quail. NJ. Geyer.
A. Sidorski and II. Lumkis.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17


:
=
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17


----.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Z New York Tribune

sss 2 III II ~ n sl1ys
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17


sisasf
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

Here are three hats, non-committal
as to cline in which they are to be
worn, so that they may spend their
days against a background of palms
and flowers, or fit in with another of
snow. Being late winter models they
babble of spring and show which way
the millinery wind blows, although
One of these alluring bits of head
there is not a straw among them.
wear, calculated to coax the price of
an extra-late winter hat out Of almost
anyone, is made of crepe g%eorgette In
a lovely pastel shade of pink. 1t is
a small hat, leaving the shape covered
with folds of crepe fastened to it with
long, crosswise stitches of heavy silk
thread. It's facing of black panne vel
vet makes a wonderful setting for a
youthful face. Just as we are about
to make up our minds that this is a
spring hat our eyes light upon a small
cluster of velvet fruits at the front
which sets us to speculating-just put
there for that purpose no doubt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

when the Christmas shopping VIZ at its height that Farrell sauntGed forth,
athred Immediately in the latest styles, with silk hat and a jaunty stick, to
make his purchases. 1t was then that he dealt heavily in forged drafts and
travellers checks.
Farrelrs operations are said to have neHed him more than $4,000 a week
through the Christmas shopping rush for many years.
The biggest haul Farrell is said to have made vas during the Christmas
Philadelphia are said to have netted him $4,000.
He decided to do his Christmas shopping in Chicago the following year
and was able Ito put away for the rainy day about $25000 much of which was
picked up on State street with forged paper
William A Pfnkerton,. who val elated at the apprehension of Farrell, put
Farrell second O. his list of famous forgers. The greatest forger of them all
raj Charles Becker, alias "The Dutchman"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

A lovely black velvet hat, broad
brimmed and bordered with a fringe of
curled ostrich, proclaims the feturn of
the most beautiful feather as a ruler
in the realm of fashion. And since
black velvet makes its appearance at
all seasons, this hat will be at home
anywhere. Every woman who is con
templating a new hat just now will
give this one consideration. The big
black hat knows nothing but victory.
The last hat Is a chenille and Is
made in many colors. 1t is apparent
ly knitted or crocheted-a new kind
of hat-an American product which
has already sailed over e a to make
a conquest of Europe. Il keeps its
shape without a supporting frame Of
any kind, and is very soft and very
rich looking. This particular model
has a scarf Of velvet about it en-
broidered at the front with gay little
flowers of chenille. We IA imagine
them blooming in any quarter of the
globe and bringing a smile to the eyes
that behold them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

Never was such a furry winter! No
matter whether milady lives down on
the Gulf of Mexico or up on the Cana
dian border she insists upon furs of
some sort and wears them regardless
of the thermometer. One might think
we were finally looking to the Esqui-
mauxf for style inspirations, but a coal
less Paris probably set the pace in
furs. When even the meager allow
ance of coal that French women
make out with was denied them, they
enveloped themselves in furs of all
sorts.
Real utility furs for cold climates
make a story by themselves. There
are short and long coats and coates
of all sorts of skins from undyed
muskrat up to fine mink and sable.
All the short-haired furs are requi-
sitioned for these most comfortable
garments. But the most universally
popular furs are in smaller pieces,
wide scarfs, small capes, single skins
worn as scarfs and combination gar
ments, like cape-scarfs and cape-coats
that are having a great vogue.
A pretty cape of caracul Is shown In
the picture here. 1t is made in any OF
the popular furs with good effect and
often the shawl collar is of a different
kind of fur than the body of the cape
Upward curving scallops at the bot
tom add to the gracefulness of this
little wrap, the curves gliding up al
each side until the cape shortens tC
elbow length over the arms.
The hat worn with this cape Is
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
coIorfuI BIouses.

The colorful blouses attract the eye
first, Of course Never were such col
ors combined In blouse wear, and the
result is not garish and crude, as one
might fancy when reading that "col-
ored waists r the fashion" 1t is
quite the reverse; the new colored
blouses are beautiful, and they seem
to add just the right tone and interest
to winter costumes otherwise rather
dark and severe In hue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

want him discharged" exclaimed the officer getting down to business at once
with the proprietor.
"TGl me about it." said the boss" A recital of all the iniquihes of the
followed, ending with the demand that the man be fired at once.
The boss called in the clerk. The lieutenant repeated his story. The
clerk said it as substantially correct and went out.
."Wel, is he dhscharged?' asked the lieutenant.
"No; 1 think 1 will give him another chance"
HE ought % be discharged He ought to be discharged Why should
you give him another chanceY' exploded the lieutenant.
well" said the proprietor, sitting up straight in his chair and speaking
for the first time in slightly raised voice, 81 am going to give him another
chance so that if you ever ome in this shop again and act and talk Is you
have he ca knock you down. If he doesn't do it he certainly will be dis
charged. Good day."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
EuA1 BHzm1A
nsuitcaseD Dresses.

Suitcase" dresses of %georgette of
different colors are made to wear with
one slip as, for instance, a yellow slip
which has dark blue georgette for
morning, light blue for afternoon, low
yellow, sleeveless and deliberately
beaded for evening, and yellow, with
high neck, and long sleeves, finished
with batik effect at hem, In octagon
figures, irregularly shaded in yellows
and browns.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

When these sam Yankee boys not only stopped the Hun in his ti-
umphant advance o Paris, but also drove back his selected shock troops
and kept them IN the run, it is wonder that France went deirious with
ecstasy. They saw in Chateau Thierry the turn of the balance. They knew
Paris was saved. They knew the war was won.
The German officers beleved-and told their men-that the Yankees
would ct come; would not be equipped; could no fight Official expressions
ron the firing line reyea the German emotions when the Yankees finally
got int action: 1--WE can kill them, but W e can't stop them" Every time
we fire o them, they charge" "Ten them to surrender and they say go to
helF' "They keep o coming at machine gun till they get it; this weakens
our morale" TOO reckless; in too much of a hurry" Devil dogs"
In short the Hun is echoing the Spaniard of 20 years ago: "They tried to
take us with their bare hands"
And low the German people in the occupied territories are finding out
that this same Devil dog is the decenest fellow w the world.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

mother and 1t told its own simple and effective story:
Somewhere in France- have been in France now for more than q year.
7 have been through hell day and night 1 have met the Hun, like those
and have fallen a IS INT of their victims. I have been burned and blinded by
their poison gas, and 1 have been hit by their bullets 1 al recuperadng in
a base hospital back Of the lines. We've got the Huns licked.
Mother, 1 broke my parole and al away to Kansas. There l was when
Uncle Sam declared his fight to a finish against the Hun. My patriotic spirit
Srpped me and 1 enlisted under IN assumed name. 1 have done m v bit and
aow, mother, won't you please see the pardon board and see if you can't get
me a pardon?'
The board brought the matter to the attention of Governor Gunter chair
man If the board. and he Immediately granted the boy a n absolute pardon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

picture that it would be well that that great land where lie so many Of u
brave dead we're made into q Garden of the Brave"
81 would like to see and l do see sometimes, in my vision, the flowers of
America growing over where lie so many of her gallant sons
81 know there will be mighty stretches of feurdelis marking the sleep
ing place of 100000 brave Frenchmen. l would like to see the blooms of
Belgium nodding over the graves where brave Belgans sleep, and 1 know
that out there 1 would like to see a mighty avenue If maple trees telling the
place where the Canadians rest and there will be mighty masses Of the
wonderful Australian waffle showing where the Australians are sleeping;
yes.a and 1 know that out there, too, will be great sheaves of green, the sham
rock coverlet for the brave Irish; and there will be roses everywhere, the
white rose and red rose, the roses of Old England, of Lancaster and of York,
telling where 100000 brave EngIshmen lie.
perhaps on in that Garden of the Brave I would ONE across stretches
of heather, beautiful goldpurple heather, where dead Scotch soldiers lie
"That is the vision that comes to me. 1t can never be realized, but one
cannot shut it out"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

BuHS ustU 10 Tt~FtTDtTdLt, anu HOW an
is silent. The people are wondering
what they are going to do in that re-
gion. There are many generous Amer
leans who would like 20 find the means
whereby torn towns and disrupted viii
lagos could be brought into their own
again.
81 know there are many French
people who believe it would be better
if instead of that a great forest were
allowed to grow over the mightiest
cemetery in the world. | sometimes
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

city and suburb had been searching for her for Is hours. Lfian, it appears,
got her father to sign his name IN a blank sheet of paper. She wrote above
1t, "Please let ny daughter draw on my account for all she wants" Her
father had $500 IN deposit at the Home Bank and Trust company and Lillian
Thought 5000 ws all she wanted and drew it out Of the order. She stepped
into the nearest hairdressers and had her hair bobbed. Then she started in
on her shopping
First Of all, she bought a suit of boys clothes, a REFER, tan shoes and
chaufeurs cap. The outfit cost $40. She bought a watch and ring for her
brother, a dress for an older sister, Hulda, and a wonderful doll that cost
SIS for her sister, Birdie. She also bought a camera, a pair of driving gloves
an assortment of necktes, shirts and toilet articles, and last of all a red
covered book entitled auto Driving Self!Taught Over Night"
Liuans father arrived and started home with her. He was understood
TO say something under his breath about a spanking.
Lillian may have been spanked ANYHOW. twas worth II.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

UUCUU. III UCIIUH nc IS tAdCIIy WudL
Sherman said war is.
The French grew sick at heart
waiting for the Yanks. And when
the Yanks. came the French were dis
appointed. The Yanks were big and
husky. But they were very young
and they were all smiles and laughter.
They bought everything in sight and
never asked the price. The French
had hoped to see grim, w~orld-wise,
veteran fighting men. Could these
frolicking bows tight? IL they couldn't-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
Inward Liberty.

No good action will hinder thee, If
thou be inwardly free from i~nordinate
affection. If thou intend and seek
nothing else but the will of God and
the good Of thy neighbor, thou shalt
thoroughly enjoy inward liberty
Thomas a Kempis.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

Deen dealing with h government de-
partment with which the officer was
connected for many years and knew
exactly how the department wanted it's
orders handled.
When this was suggested to the
lieutenant he was wroth and told the
clerk that he wanted the goods fixed
in ~such-and-such a way. The clerk
once more demonstrating, the second
lieutenant cried out: you are impu-
dent I'll report you to the proprietor"
THAT clerk was impudent, and l
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

and improvement of farm produce have ceased to be problems merely
for the Individual. They are live problems or the nation and musr be sr-
Ouly taken by the nation.
And now another phase is evolving that can bring a sane, farreachng
and comprehensive organization among the workers In agriculture. With 70
per cent of all counties operating under a practical successful and necessary
local agricultural Improvement association plan, how easy and natural that
these be grouped o a similarity of soil, climate and crop basis into perhaps
a dozen groups o. districts, with stated district m national conferences.
Thus we have the natural and needed evolution of the national chamber
of agriculture, just as purposeful and powerful just as nonparisan, just as
necessary for the nation a the chamber of commerce of the United States,
One Of the realp problems of such an association would be to study costs
of production, transportation, manufacture, and harmonize selling prices
with these, only after labor has helped to decide the part to which it Is
entitled.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

'IU OV"VI HUtuUIVS VI IHV pIIAI IIHBI
and employing in his various DISCUSSES
a full dozen aliases, has for more than
20 years matched his wits with the
cleverest sleuths of America, and has
successfully eluded them. His more
extensive activities were confined to
the holiday season.
Farrell was no piker. He dealt
with the leading jewelers., merchants,
haberdashery establishments and
banks of the country, principally in
New York and Chicago. II was lust
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

blue devil" tam of satin with a band
of fur about it. Hats, neckpieces and
muffs to match are very chic. The
chances are if we could see this lady's
dress as well as her cape we would
discover a band of fur about the bot
tom of the skirt for nothing could be
smarter than fur from top to toe.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

lsth om train. They won the race against time by an eyelash, but they won.
Really, you know, it ws quite undignifed-the way they ran for that
train. They seemed to have an idea that to stop owe night in St Louis was
something to be regretted, It looked as If they preferred to be o. their way.
Their flight through the streets and depot and train shed was positively head
long. Everybody got GU of the way except those who we're toe astonished
to move
Those who got left appeared to be disguised with life. St Louis ap-
parenty did not appeal to them at ALL They got together and expressed their
opinion If things N general and st. Louis in particular.
What did they say?
Uhhuhl Well. that can't very well be printed in a newspaper, especially
in a St Louis newspaper
Of course in Chicago people u to cross the streets ahead of street cars
and automobiles. They act Is if they we're going somewhere. In St. Louis
such frantic haste is not considered good form.
Chicago hustle" on the other hand, has become a byword.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18

Droadcast throughout the United
States.
A few months prior to this time
he had been paroled from the peniten-
tiary. Within a short while he failed
to make his regular report and left
the community to which he had been
sent. Warren Hazlett, as a convict,
dropped from sight.
The first word of him came to the
state pardon board in the form of a
letter, dirty and tear-stained. 1t had
been forwarded to the board by his
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-18
Ono Eternal Lesson.

The world is not a playground; It
rs a schoolroom. Life is not a holi-
day, but an education. And the one
eternal lesson for us all Is how better
we can live.