davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

EDITORIAL
We stood on the corner
of 9TH and. Z streets NV.
and looked down toward
the Avenue. Instead of
our red brick front we
saw a beautiful six-story
w h it e stone building,
similar to the one that is
now on 9th street.
The people were coming
to it. as now, knowing
that they had been a big
factor in erecting this
NEW store home.
There were conveniences
and comforts that are i'm
possible because of our
crowded quarters at the
present time.
A day dream? Yes, but
one that will come true
one of these days. 1t p
MUST COME. We're
making so many new
friends and customers
daily that soon We'll be
compelled to build bigger
or just naturally burst.
However, until that
time comes, We'll serve
you as best we can in our
present quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages early.
far earlier than the English woman saws
Christian Miller, =. c. l.. the famous Eng
lish health expert She adds that our
climate so exhilarates that you over
exert yourselves and grow old isofcre you
know IL. That same e&hiiara ting r. drCs
tie sa!n- The skin that lacks doistd-e
grows pale aud withcred looking and soon
forms wrinkle
The American complexion is best
treated by applying pure u!ercoiiz,I WAY.
which causes the faded. iifrlpSS ,.tI;icie TO
hz&c of IN minute particle 4 little each
day Until the fresh. youns skin beneath
j wholly in evidence. Every druggist has
This WAY, one ounce usually i sufficient
spread on a night like cold cream. wash
Ing II OF next morning.-Advertisemr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Bullish Tobacco Sentiment.

+ Bullsh sentiment on the tobacco
group seems to be ineXtinguishable.
The Whelan contingent continues TO
emit views FAVORABLE to higher prices
for the stocks of the Tobacco Products
and United Cigar Stores Company, but
especially the former.
Statistically, it is stated, sugar is in
the strongest position of any of the
raw food commodities. There is no
likelihood of foreign competition in
the best line for two years, accord
ing to latest estimates. and 1T is point
ed out that there will be no price
restriction next year. Shrewd invest
ors have been loading up with sugars
recently, it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Opening Cha .ges Fractional.

Some of the coppers were higher
while others yielded, but most chang
es throughout the list were limited
to moderate fractions.
a few issues showed wider varia-
ton, such as Atlantic Gulf, Mercantile
Marine and Royal Dutch, which i'm
proved / to " points, and American
Sumatra Tobacco, which gained 5.
Declines of about point were reg
istered by Mexican Petroleum, South
ern Pacific and Utah Copper, with
Studebaker losing points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Disappointed Over Congress.

There is a good deal of disappoint-
ment expressed in some quarters of
the street with regard to the failure
of Congress to take action looking
to the Tightening of the war tax bu-
den.
Attention is especially directed to
the point. so far as active Interests
in the street are concerned, that no
subterfuge is likely to be allowed IL
The matter of evading taxation. sucn
as might be worked out through SELL
ing short against stock held and de-
livered when considered advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Look for Loan Restriction.

1t is suggested that this is certain
to make for loan restrictions by the
banks on stock exchange speculative
securities.
Investigations by we'll informed in
terests develop feeling that stock
eXchanse>brokerag houses as rule
while doing very large business
are not unduly expanded in the mat
in strong position. with clients in
possession of large margins. This.
with the big financing ahead. is ex-
pected to check selling movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
NEW YORK MARKET
IN A CAUTIOUS MOOD

NEW YORK. June 10.-There are
indications among the outside con-
troll of a change from unrestrained
bullish operations toward greater
conservatism. Adding this new ten
dency TO the professional caution
lately manifested, and a more divided
sentiment is found. from which may
come cross currents and greater
degree of irregularity of price move
ment in the general security market.
Coppers are referred to as exhibiting
strong upward momentum that may
carry them higher. Also Westing
house Electric. LinSeed. Harvester
and American Smelling. The brilliant
wheat crop outlook is regarded as
stimulating.
Attention is directed in representa-
tive stock exchange circles to the fact
that we are approaching the next
installment on victory bonds. heavy
Semi-annual taxation, large July divi-
dend disbursements and interest. to
be followed by big money demands to
move bumper crops. while brokerage
loans are expanded to a point highest
in the history of the street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Gen. Stewart Sent to Meade.

Brig. Gen. Merch b. Stewart has
been assigned to duty at Camp Meade,
Nd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
IT'S TOO EARLY TO
WORRY ABOUT ICE
FAMINE In SUMMER

chicago, e lat IL too early
to become alarmed over a possible ice
famine next summer because sof athe
mild weather of December
and January, according to big deaf:
ers IN Chicago and other central vest
Reports have indicated that consid.
northwest and in other districts vhers
supply depends almost entirely
on natural resources instead IA artj,
ficial manufactures. go
AZ an indication Of the unseasonal
weather. 1t Is pointed out that Lac
superior. from White Fish bay to
Evil Name. ha4 for sometime been
Tree OF ice: The situation rs without
Ships. winterlnE in the bay at Dni,,th
have been floating free at their moor.
,ings.
AZ far north Is Lethbridr.. A,t,.
n ice dealers have been hoping for
a long, cold spell. At Lethbridre tha
zee IN the river broke up late in IAN
uary and the channel was clear in
Two days. It may be necessary to de-
pena IN n mountain lakes to the
Operations In the north woods also
nave been hampered by lack Of cold
weather this winter. according to re-
ports received here. While snow was
heavy. the ground was not frosted
solid n the sog in marshes prevent
co Iirm roadwAys through the woods
The long warm spell also had ~
enect on big coal dealers. In Z num-
shortages were feared last autumn
there 10 now Q surplus and q numbsr
tion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
THREATS THAT MEAN LITTLE

It is with a peculiar feeling that Americans appraise
the sense Of proportion which still seems to obtain in at
least some German centers. There are, for instance at
hand some imposing photographs Of the entry Of Prussian
soldiers marching and riding through, the majestic Bran
denburger Thor in Berlin being acclaimed by a iubilant
jpopulace as victors. Banners are carried in the pageant
German fass with the inscription. "Freiheit und Friede,
(Peace and Liberty with the evident intent Of maxim. III.
people believe that these are the goals for which the SOL
diers fought and which they have reached: for il they had
snot--why then the triumphant homecoming?
IN addition, q few German Newspaper from the ,,tt.-
sDaSt OF December have recently made their appearance
gbsrs and shows their astonished American readers +ha, n.
GsHnan nation emerged VIGOROUSLY out Of the world war.
sS ne question naturally arises: Do the pAople really be-
rbvs that their armies were not vanquished IN the field !,
~ the defsat nothing but = Ne? orcan anyone 90
GAAAsd. maintais the fiction Of aGerman victory In such
Il ~ that that slAttersd empire persists In believing that
- ne Ailies Who suffered the singing disgrace Of hu-
8lxttaxins ds1sa4f
0ffcial Germany. Of course. knows that there = no
JSsAt = g; ths spteons. Il = psr1teux lvass ~ ~ fas
49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
{. SARLES
OF HILLSB0RO
DIED TODAY
Prominent Lurnberrnan and
Banker Succumbs to
Illness.

Hillsboro. N. D., Feb. 40. 6.
sarles. aged s., died this morning at
9 O'clock at his home in this city.
His death followed q rather long
period Of illness caused by the rup-
ture Of an artery in the brain.
MT. Sarles was born in Racine
county, Wisconsin. and moved to
Htllsboro in the spring Of 1881 where
ne has been associated with his
brother e. Y. Sarles in the banking
And lumber business. He was spresi-
dent OF the Valley Lumber company
and was formerly president Of the
First National bank OF Hillsboro.
Deceased wa n Of the most
prominent business men in this sec
zion of the state and always took an
active part in municipal affairs.
working hard and earnestly for the
development and advancement of the
community.
He was a member Of the Ell Zagal
Shrine rs we'll as Lodge go 3. p. o,
q. OF Fargo.
Deceased Is survived by his widow;
two sons, J. N. and Lynn Sarles of
Htllsboro; two brothers, e. Y. Sarles
OF Hillsboro and w. T. Sarles of
Sparta, Wisconsin,, and two married
sisters, Mrs. d. S. Clark Of Duluth.
MINI. and Mrs. H. A. Stillman OF
Joliet, Illinois.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
JUST FOLKS
~ ~ a. Co.

The, Cob Returns to Privaas IASe.
I've been n COB for eighteen months,
I've sailed the rolling sea
But ! am honneward bound today, for
the navy's through with me!
l got my papers yesterday, my ticket
And i I'm n %y nay straight for !. lob On
land aHd there I'm going TO stay.
But I'm thinking now, a I ride the
train with q grin upon my face,
or the other chap who'll be passing
70 coal tomorrow in my place.
I've loaded coal in old New York
Inc I've loaded coal in Rrest.
I've shoveled fuel north and south
q I've shoveled east and west,
I've slowed it deep in the bunkers
dark and rye held my place in
And cursed q only q sailor can each
Pennsylvania mine. 2
Let poets sing Of the rolling deep and
life on h bounding sea;
I'm etAd to say there's another chap
now passing coal for mo.
I've had my bouts with Jimmy
Less" I've sweated and .I'vs
I've 'knuckled down for the sake of
peace to q C. p. o. hard boiled.
I've stood my watch when the night
was cold and-out in the blaxink
nun
But the sweetest joy that I've ever
known was the time they said.
You're DONE"
So let me smile as I'm homeward
bound. let me look ut the trees
and grass.
For I'm nearing the port that I've
dreamed about where there is no
coal 10 pass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
.DEMOBILIZlNG OF
GERMAN ARMIES
IS QUIET AFFAIR

Munich. Jan. neutrality-suspicious.
OF The Associated Press.)-The re-
turning and demobilizing armies
here. in great part. come quietly
home, put down their arms and dis
band without trouble. A small per-
centage Of the unruly element, such
as compose the Sparta-
U anarchistic group, however, has
made as much trouble as possible.
and has shown special fondness for
crooked horse deals.
The Peasants Council of Munich
makes public a report to show that
hundreds Of returning soldiers have
been permitted to keep a horse as a
souvenir. The permission naturally
does not come from the military au-
thorities but from underlings, and the
soldiers have then put the animals
thus secured on the market 1t
ridiculous prices.
One regiment that should have had
500 horses returned with but so, the
rest having been sold, in many cases
1t Is feared, for slaughter-an q 8
way of concealing all traces. The
city authorities recently conlscated
81 animals that had been sold in thi.
.underhand way for slaughter. The
Peasants Council has organized q
guard of 40 men to help put down
the evil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
LONDON LABOR
SITUATION HAS
REACHED CRISIS
Government and the Three
Great Unions Hold
Conference Today.

London, Feb. 1.-THE labor stu
alton reaches a crisis today in confer
ences between the government and
three great unions, representing
nearly 100000 workers, the result
OF whose demands is awaited with
keen interest. The unions are the
Miners Federation of Great Britain,
membership 100000; National Union
Of Railway Men, membership. 40o,-
goo, and the National Transport
Workers Federation, membership
100000. The unions are acting to-
gether and it is believed they have
agreed on joint action If dissatisfied
with the result of the conferences.
The railway mems demands include
a 48-hour week and control of rail-
ways by representatives of the man
agements and workers. This latter
clause is considered a step toward ma
ti~onalization but an alternative has
been prepared in the form Of a mis-
sion OF labor delegates and boards Of
directors. The miners want a SIX
hour day and a thirty per cent in.
crease in wages. while the transport
workers demand q 44-hour week and
q wage advance Of 20 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
Red Cross Loan Is
Returned From Here

Laurence p. Hagan Of Lands, sas-
katchewan, arrived in the city this
morning and visited at the home Of
his aunt, Mrs.. II. Lodmell. Mr.. HaRan,
has just returned from France where
he has been in>a hospital since his
landing there the first of, last April.
Mr.. Hagan paid a visit to the head
quarters Of the American Red Cross
this morning and presented it with a
check for $3.50 or 20 francs. He K
planned that this check was for money
which the Red Cross. in BouioEne,
Frence, had loaned him on October
26. 1918 He had been sick for many
months and had not received his nav
from the government on account Of
not having a service card, and it be-
I'M necessary to apply to the Red
Cross for funds which they readily
gave. The advancing Of this money
was made by the accommodation fund
of the Red Cross for the mon and a
repayment can be made to any Ameri-
can Red Cross representative in:
France. The. refund t,was at once
mailed from here to division head.
quarters where it will be sent to the.
proper place.
This is the frst time q. refund 81 this,
KIND mas been turned in here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
ENTIRE CREW OF
TRANSPORT ARE
HIGHLY HONORED

Washington, Feb. 12.-The entire
crew Of the transport Mount Vernon
have been commended by Secretary
Daniels for gallantry displayed when
the ship was t%orpedoed by an enemy
submarine September s., last. "The
conduct Of the entire personnel from
the time the ship was struck until
h arrived safely in port was such
as to uphold the best. traditions Of the
service, according to official report.
says a statement issued today by the
navy department.
The secretary also commended
William G. Dow. seaman. 1905 park
avenue. Racine, Wis, for Jumping
to the rescue Of a comrade aboard the
U. Us: Vesuvius who had fallen over
board in freezing weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12

that It was compelled to surrender even though the worth
less claim may be advanced that the arsnistice was signed
at q time when the final German retreat had not been
made.
BUTT is difficult to form a correct view Of what popu-
lar belief is in the German cities. A few Indications that
Rhine country point to the suspicion that the people, gen
orally speaking. have not accepted the defeat, but really
think that their warriors return a. conquerors.
The reiterated demand by Herr Ebert that the Allies
refrain from pushing Germany too far would, tend to
show that even some Of the more level-headed elements
at present at the helm OF the German ship Of state actually
think their country is in . position TO make effective pro-
tests, and the accompanying threat that II the Ebert warn
ing is not needed, Germany may decide to withdraw from
the Paris negotiations. is 20 childish a. to be on the verge
of the ridiculous. 4 "
Herr Ebert, Of course, did not intend to convey the
idea that his country would be inclined to make any re
sistance by a show Of force-he knows better than any
other German that such a thing is out Of the question, But
he did mean to give the impression that were conditions
made that he would call intolerable. the Faris congress
would be in the position Of debating instead Of negotiating,
and he also wanted to draw an imaginary picture of how
brutal and reckless would be a future league Of nations
that imposed terms on a country which would be at least
nominally entitled to active and direct participation in the
deliberations Of the conference.
Succeeding in such a stratasem, the Germans could
appeal to the sympathy OF other peoples claiming that no
just peace had been made-and. one may rest assured.
that no matter what the final peace protocol s%tipulates
that claim will be made Just the same. I'D
German threats mean nothing more now. There wae
q time when the empire was able to intimidate the rest Of
the world with it's mailed fist and with its constant menace
Of militarism gone mad. Thanks to Field Marshal Foch
and other leaders Of the Entente and associated armies
that time is past-irrevocably past. Undoubtedly a Ger.
man renascence will be accomplished in due time, and a
day will come when that nation may again be welcomed
as a member OF the great fraternity OK the worAd. But
it will never resume that power whiel became the bane
of the country itself. &c.
Significantly enough, there have been no comments
on the Ebert threats coming out Of Paris. They certainly
have been read and heard of. but the diplomats assembled
there are too busy to heed threats that in the very nature
Of things are absolutely devoid of meaning or force.
There is no more pitiful and pathetic sight in the his.
tory Of the world than to see a government, shorn Of it,
last vestige of power. making direct threats, and, given
the circumstances as they are-there is no sight that il
more apt to stir the risibiities Of humanity than just that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
{. P.

When it became known yesterday that C. P. I repan-
Ter was at the point of death a local business man re-
marked: Il doubt that there is another man in Grand
Forks who will be missed by as many people as will c. p.
Trepanier." That statement may seem a little strange to
those who knew Mr.. Trepanier only as the quiet citizen,
devoted to his family and absorbed in the management of
q successful business. Yet the estimate Of the mans
influence was correct, and it may be stated as a fact
that Mr.. TTepanier literally worked himself to death in
the service Of the people of the city of Grand Forks and
surrounding territory.
Always a tireless worker, Mr.. Trepanier sacrificed
both sleep and rest during the height Of the influenza
epidemic, often remaining at work until the late hours OF
the morning on prescriptions to go out on the morning
trains. As a result Of that strain he suffered 4 break
: been too great, and he went to the hospital literally worn
out With the need of the Immunity before him he
would not permit the delay of a moment in the perform
ance of his work. and this is one Of the reasons why he
will be missed in the community Of which he was 80 Ions
. member.
Mr.. Trepanier was an old residen- Of the city, havins
come here In his early manhood, and having spent prac-
tically all his business life here. He had prospered IN
business, and had done 80 through the observance Of hon.
orable methods and the following Of high ideals. He
Was a good friend and good citizen, and he had earned
the honorable regard In which he was held by all who
knew him. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
Dates In
Lincoln's Career

Feb. IL. 1soe-Born in Hardin coun-
ty. ny.
April Fl. 1ss2-Elected captain Of a
: company raised at Richland, ILL.,.
for service in the Black Hawk war.
lS33-Appointed> postmaster Of New
Salem and held the Once for three
1s34-Was elected-a member of the
illinois legislature and was re-
elected in 1895, 1888 and 1870, aft
er which he declined further cleo
1S3b-Besan the practice Of law In
Springfield, Ill. in partnership with
John T. Stuart.
1S46vEiected a member. Of congress
n on the expiration Of hig term
was not a candidate for reelection.
1S49-Ohered the xovernorship Of
the territory Of Oregon by Presi-
dent Taylor, which he declined.
aS54-Began . series Of earnest poll
teal discussion on the repeal Of the
Missouri compromise and the slav-
cry question.
4 SSS-Commenced his series Of pub
tic discussions with Senator Douglas
+ on q slavery question. which es.
tabl1shed his. reputation las n of
the leading orators OF the Rspublt.
can party. - 1mJ&7. y ?.
May is. 1S60-Nominated by the Re-
publican convention at Chicago for
the presidency. u
Nov. g. lS60-Elected president Of
the United States.
March 4, 1S61-1n his inaugural adj
dress treated the act Of secession a.
q nullity.
April IL. 1ss1-President Lincoln IL
sued a call for 1900 three months
militiamen.
March s., 1ss7-sent 4 special mss-
sage to congress incIosinE a reso-
lutfop Offering ~pecuniaryS aid to
y states that would adopt the gradual
abolishment of slavery.
Jan. 1. 1863-President Linc6ln is
sued his proclamation emancipst-
Ing the slaves.
Nov. -, 1S63-Delivered his famous
speech at the dedication Of the Ma
tional cemstery on the battlefield Of
Gettysburg.
April il, iSs5-Delivered his last
speech on public affairs in front
OF the executive mansion.
April ~. 1Ss5-Shot by John wilkes
Hooth in FoTd's thsater, Washing
ton.
April Is; 1ssE--DfAd srom@ths efyect
{ -eheAaasGM4nis .s4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
THE PROPAGANDA SPREADS

II the states of Kansas and Nebraska would send to
North Dakota a committee of intelligent and Independent
farmers to study the camouflaged democracy which is
rampant here now, they might profit by their researches
and avert threatening disasters from their own homes and
their own commonwealth. BY coming here. such COM
mittees would find the amplest opportunities possible to
convince themselves that one-man power still can reign
supreme where a majority Of legislators consent to sub
jecting themselves to the whins and impulses of an in
diyidual who is only financially interested in the state
which he has selected as his basis OF operations.
1t is probable that the states Of Nebraska and Kansas
have heard only one side Of the case-probable that they
do not know in detail how certain wildcat theories look
when carried out in practice. Their eyes may be opened
to the danger Of that strange combination Of syndicalism
and autocracy which North Dakota now sees working.
We are told that a revival of the granger movement"
in politics in Nebraska and Kansas seems imminent now
that the war is over and there is an opportunity to con-
tinue the organization Of what has been SO sadly mis-
named, tie Nonpartisan league. 1t il reported in a New
York newspaper of the highest standing that the league
has hired an advertising agent to take charge Of the cam
paign in Nebraska, and well known North Dakota meth
DDS will be duplicated in the case Of Kansas. for into that
state fifty organizers are to be sent. each with 4 Ford car
and on a salary.
1t seems that the organizers have been instructed to
make their principal arguments against the packers and
milers, and also to advocate the establishment Of state
owned packing houses, mills and cold-storage plants:
grain elevators are not yet mentioned in the brief report
The Nonpartisans are said to have always claimed
that in Nebraska and Kansas they would enter politics
in 1929, and they now seem to be ready to carry out theft
plan.
The efficacy Of the patriotic protests against several
Of the league leaders was demonstrated in the two states
during the war, for it is said that such protests practically
stopped the organization work of the league there.
But now it is fondiy believed that much Of the earlier
criticism has lost its force, and that the time is ripe for
the application of a strong dose Of league-ism.
The experiment will be worth watching, for in due
time it will prove anew that while a community may be
managed by demagogues for a brief time, the one-man
rule carries with it exactly those destructive elements
which will ultimately result in the defeat Of every move
ment that aims at profiting a narrow clique and exploit
ing the people generally. r.