davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12
HEALTH HINTS

He who has health Is young,
whatever his age may be.
Men should look best in their
birthday suit till old age shall
wear 1t out.
II some men did not eat any
oftener than they exercise, they
would soon starve.
Keep your body straight and
apply this rule to your mental
and moral life and you will be
pretty good fellow.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-12
Experts or Theorists
Which?

The packing industry is intri-
cate. complex-far more so than
tne railroads or the telegraph.
Every day multiplying needs
Of society increase it's problems
and multiplying responsibilities
demand more of it
Highly trained experts, spec-
ialists Of years experience
thinkers and creative men. de.
vote their lives, their energies.
their activities, to solving the
problems ofthe packing industry
and meeting its widening duties.
Swift & Company is not a few
dozen packing plants, a few
hundred branch houses. a few
thousand refrigerator cars. and
a few million dollars of capi-
tai but an organization of such
men. 1t is the experience, il.
telllgence, initiative and activity
which operates this physical
equipment.
Can this intelligence, this ex-
perience, this initiative and Gre
alive effort which handles this
business at a profit of only a
traction of cent per pound from
all sources, be fostered through
the Intervention of political
theorists, however pure their
purposes3 Or be replaced by
legislation Docs Congress really
think that it can?
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-08-10
By Lady Duff f-GordOn
("LuciIe")

unconsciousness Of time eall at the dinner hour
and lounge on the porch or lawn until the stars
are out
group of three such useful gown you see on
this page to-day First, the youthful frock OF
white silk with many ruchings and rufles OF
the extremely popular Valenciennes lace. It
Is high belted and round necked, with long,
loose sleeves extending beneath white silk ones,
and a glimpse Of lace petticoat rosette
Of lace fastens the belt and ribbon woven hoW.
ers adorn the bodice.
OF simple lines Is the trousered skirt and the
one-piece silk duyetyn dress. pleasing iTTeg,
ularity Is the glimpse Of white lace at one side
OF the bodice and above the black velvet, fringed
and beaded belt fold OF black velvet ex
tends from the shoulder on the side. Black
velvet faces the loose cuffs, from which project
lace rufIes. A soft finish Is given to the velvet
border Of the neck by the overlapping row Of
lace.
Black silk lace combines with white Valen-
ciennes over q white silk robe of many lace
insets in the third Of these weekend gowns.
There is a wide white silk girdle fastened by q
soft bow
The narrow, turned-baek collar gives pleas
ing touch Of simplicity.
The Washington times., 1919-08-10

VYHA to take with one for q weekend
w dress is a wrinkleibringing problem.
There will be only ourselves. II
will be very informal" your hostess says. Her
voice sounds so sincere, so assured over the
telephone that you are sure your blue gabar-
dine suit will be the thing for the train and for
lolling on the porch or lawn your simplest
afternoon frock will serve.
When you arrive you learn that two distin.
guished guests have arrived. You express your
regret that you did not bring dinner gown.'
Your hostess, who has q short memory. looks
more than slightly disappointed. The dinner
is spoiled for you by your inappropriate attire.
Generally have found 10 excellent precaution
against hostess short memory and vaguely
expressed invitation to tuck ones lghtest
weight evening gown away in the dress suit
case for emergency.
But a smart afternoon gown is q necessity.
II will be in keeping with the simple home din,
ner she promised in her invitation, yet Of sufi-
cient dignity to wear when you help her re-
ceive the automobile parties that, In happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
The Seattle Star

ny mail. out Of city soc per month; . months.
ti5o; months S2.T5; year. $500. In the
state OF Washington. Ousslde the state,
use per month $3.50 for 6 months or 5000
per year. BY carrier. city. lie per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
"IIICHIC" FLUIDS

full of toothpsste would unwind a mild jag lot
Of ex-gin cookoos gradually bleaching the boil
shevik complexion OF their beeks to a lily white
model thru buttermik. but 1t looks Hike they'll
have to go thru life with $3.50 pink beczers. Also.
But the they're going after things now.
all the citizens will be strong for dying younsl
They're drinking hair tonic iN Porto Rico. Any.
way there's about much to drinking II as to
putting IL on the head.
pity the guy that works In a collar
And doesn't dare make a bit Of holler
At sizzlers like this merrily scott
For when I'm at work my collar Is off.
An ad man advises
How To Fill Up Your Flats"
But advertises
How to fill out our Stats
This may may not be true. We find IT in the
United States consular reports sent out by the
ernment
More than 100000 to 100000 pounds of pig iron in.
estines are exported from China annually, for
sausage castings
railroad company will be regarded buncoins
the public In a year two IL 1t calls its fast train
The Flyer"
But, the waiter remarked Youth must be served
especially if he's in the habit OF tipping big"
Johns Hopkins scientist says Iocusts are good to
eat We don't believe It, II they any good the
Chicago packers would have the supply long
ago.
II this Professor Garner really understand
monkey talk, why not send him 10 the United States
senate and IL he translate Of the things
he hears there?
Columbia University announces in which
learn to trim hat why so much
trouble? Go to milliner and she will trim the hat
and you. too.
The Maine supreme court has declared Jamaica
ginger unlawful intoxicant But It's still all right
to drink hair tonic
We don't great deal OF daylight but when
we do any II Is by not reading anything about
what congress intends to do with the more daylight
bill
| The more meat the packers have in storage the
higher prices go. But this should be expected by
everybody who knows anything about the business
For the more meat they have In storage the more
trouble to look after It.
| Railway IN. J) socialist has sued the city for
$4,000 because the fire department turned the on
him while he was making a speech. We can't see
where's he's entitled to damages. Water ought TO do
most of 'em good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Tomorrow

an the oath Of July, in 1471. Thomas a Kempis, a
" German monk a mystic and ascetic writer, died
In tho Netherlands. lie is believed TO have been the
author Of the famous devotional book THE Imita
ton of Christ"
In 1867. the cath OF July Mary. Queen OF Scots
who was then prisoner in the Castle OF Lochleyen
signed the deed resignng her right to the Scottish
crown In favor of her son. James vi.
On the gath Of July. in 1877. the British made an
unsuccessful attack upon Santa Cruz Teneriffe. II
was during this engagement that Lord Nelson who
was fighting under Admiral Jarvis. lost his right
The year following on August I and 2, Nelson de
stroyed the French fleet anchor in the harborcof
Abukir during the called the Battle OF
the Nile" Two years later he created admral
and raised to the peerage.
In 1s47. the cath OF July Brigham Young en-
tered the Great Salt Lake valley and founded Salt
Lake City. lie accompanied by company OF
Mormons numbering 143 men, two and two
children. Brigham Young born Whitinghsm
VT, In 1901 He by trade carpenter and at the
OF 80 converted 10 Mormonism. The follow
ing year he Joined the Mormons Kirkland. Ohio
and was made elder. Later he succeeded Smith
president Of the church and led his followers 10
Utah
Two years after he had settled Salt Lake City
Young appointed governor OF Utah territory by
President Fillmore In 1852 he proclaimed the doc
trine of poiygamy and removed from the gov
ernship by President Buchanan. lie indicted for
polygamy but not convicted. At the time OF his
death, in 1877, he had II wives.
On the Path OF July in 1918. the 42nd United States
division. the Rainbow, relieved the 26th during the
great drive against the Germans and fought its way
thru the Forest dc Fere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

Certain officials of the Catholic Church
have objected to the work of the Protestant
Church in France, accusing them of pros
elyting.
The Protestant officials have denied the
Impeachment.
The incident is characteristic of the moral
loosening of Peace.
During the war all the religious organiza-
tons worked together in a commendable
rivalry Of good deeds. Catholic, Protestant
and Jew We'd in helpfulness We bystanders
rejoiced and said that at least one good
product of the war was religious unity.
1t seems we were a bit previous.
They have commenced to bark at each
other again.
It is to be hoped that the high dignitaries
on both sides, they who speak for their
respective institutions, will speedily see that
it will be better to bear with any apparent
nequity than to fall to quarreling.
This world has had its bellyful Of re-
Iligious disputes II welcomes any sect that
proposes to help along, to feed the poor,
assist the fallen, mend the broken-hearted,
heal the sick and comfort the distressed.
That is, when said sect does not go to
Icontending with another sect.
God knows, there's enough work in ruined
France and Belgium, and the rest of the
EARTH for all the humane enterprises extant
and to come. Even benevolent Buddhists
could find something to do.
Human needs has no pre-empted terri
tory. Human misery has no fenced lots.
Many of the older Churches found no
use, no excuse ecclesiastical, for the Sal
walton Army. Yet when the lads and
assies of that army uncovered human dere-
lets that Methodsts and Catholics had
failed to reach, when it explored the hedges
and by-ways of civilization and got at hui
man waste the Churches had not utilized,
it made good, and most Churchmen, be it
said to their credit welcomed them.
About the details and specifications of
the dispute in France we have no curiosity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Industrial Democracy

There is general agreement among a large section of
the prophets that the world is moving toward industrial
democracy. Such widely differing guides as John d.
Rockefeller jr The International Harvester Co.. the trade
union the national labor board the bosheviki and
Lloyd George have oreeen something of the nature of
industrial democracy But there is wide disagreement
the roads to be travelled and little on the nature
of the goal to be reached
All, however somehow imply that the minds that
operate industry and that made machine cvza
ton marvellous must apply some of these methods after
much modification government 1t is not much that
political democracy must be moved into industry as that
industry. democratized, must move into government
Politics have grown apart from life. The politician
is person who knows how to get office but who does not
know what to do when he gets it.
The worlds problems are industrial The making and
handling of goods is troublesome than making and
enforcing laws 1t is the distribution of wealth, not Of
fees that threatens revolution:
The problem is to accomplish the change without de-
stroying industry or democracy.
Soviets Selling political power would ndustralze gov
eminent but destroy democracy and probably industry
The result would be but inversion of the domination OF
government by autocrac industry Such rough handing
wrecks government, industry and democracy together
While we debate the change to be growing all
about British statesmen have already urged that m
dustra units be given representation in parliament Inc
American political machine is sending out multitude OF
Industrial organs Everywhere the state is extending Jus
activity into industrial fields The great industrial para
ent that recently in London went far to smooth the
road similar gathering composed OF representatives Vi
employers and employees is urged for this country
multitude of social engineers are thus making sae
the roads to industrial democracy The British Whitley
plan is building broad bridge the widest chasm The
Massachusetts legislature eveed another obstacle when IL
authorized corporations provide for the election OF GER
tain number of directors from and by nonstockhodng en-
ployes
Collective bargaining is wide and crowded highway
over which millions moving toward industrial democ-
racy Manifold schemes of joint management provide the
training that nsures success The powerful cooperatves
that are spreading the earth building the foun-
dations of the age. 49,
The greatest danger is from those who would destroy
democracy either by dictatorship of the proetarat or
the maintenance of the industrial autocracy of ownership
Let us bg all means refer all future tcars TO vote
of the peopleund let those rho uote for 1T do the WORK.
Those of as tvho fat and bald can remember a
day when girls of IL cere not conscious OF the" onHS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
MOTIVES
BY EDMUND VANCE

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
II pusha da cart all da TINA I can
sea da fruit and da ripe banan.
II notta da fun like da autmobile
II gotta rubb' da biggs wheel.
But speet on da hand and maka da start,
And decs is do why dat ! pusha da cart
No push;
No cushr'
Yes, I am the man whom you've often cursed
send you statement every first
Your teeth you grind and your brows you knit
AZ the sight OF my slogan of Please remtr
But the reason I sing you the old refrain
Is because my experience makes 1t plain
No dun
No monw
Il pilly pink. pink und | toodle toot.toot
On de flageolet und de fife und flute;
j push und pull on de slide trombone
Und ump ump, ump, till de bass horn groan.
blow de moosic vhatefer 1t ISIS
Und de Why What / do II ISIS only dss-
No blow;
No Dough-
u pursue the with dollar note:
fill his mind and l grab his throat
make him believe in this growing town:
compel him to cough up payment down;
For my subdivision must be sold out
That be relieved of this growing doubt
No SALE
No kalei"
"
Wilhelm and Ferdinand, Peter and Karl,
Find the world In terrible snarl
For they used to take in regular bit
Just because Of the place they were wont to sit
But now they trouble and worry and fret,
For alas! they find to their deep regret
No thrones;
No bones!
Copyright. 1912 N. e. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
WHAT DO YOU DO
WITH YOUR PAST?
BY THE REV. CHARLES STEELE
Staff Writer on Religious Topics for The Sta

Forgetting those things which behind. and
reaching forth unto those things which before-I
press on
Now Paul-who wrote these stirring words-couldnt
forget his past altogether What he meant that
he would not be hindered by the past-that he would
forget his mistakes and failures and rise by stepping
his dead self"
No man can make progress by completely forgetting
his past-its what he docs with 1t that determines
whether he will slip back press
Every picture should have kind Of q back
ground-so must every life.
But the past Is of value only II is used to make
today worth while. II must not make slaves--in
this may say with Paul. forgetting those
things which behind"
II evil Is to attack you tomorrow sin, sickness
or any other force that might weaken you-the way
meet II is to live today that you'll be strong for
tomorrows battle.
But always think in the terms OF "today""suffcient
unto the day the evils thereofy-dont bother
about the troubles Of tomorrow. They'll probably
never come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
On the ISSUE Of
4mericdnism There Can
Be NO Compromise
RELIGIOUS DISPUTE
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. By Frank crancI

Our only concern is that there be no dis
pute at all.
Let one side never accuse. Let the other
side not answer if accused.
An individual, in this rough and imperfect
world, may find it difficult, not to say inn
possible, at times, to obey the word of the
Master and turn the other cheek. But surely
formal, dignified and deliberate Organiza-
ton that names itself after Christ, should
exemplify His precepts Of forbearance
Get together, priests, preachers, rabbis.
We are all nightly interested in your Com
mon purpose and we don't care rap about
your differences.
AS Good Samaritans you may pass the.
Pharisees, anxious about your jobs, titles,
credits and fame, and the emoluments
thereof-nothing doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Worlds Credit Foundation

The modern business world is built credit and most
Of modern civilization is built on business -
Credit hitherto built broad foundations according 10
tested principles vast inverted pyramid with its
apex on shifting sands
by everywhere been suspended The refusal OF the
Bank Of England redeem its promises gold has always
rptcy cracking That bank has paid out no gold Tor
No nation meeting its obligations Billions of dollars
Of paper money have flowed over the world with flood
that has lifted the price level to demoraizing heights All
being met Business relations are maintained on the
hope that the is but Bnt that hope has
Other billions, unmag Unable ten years ago. have been
as St e Of e e
web nterace closely all the world Tearing out such
great sections strain and threaten its stability everywhere
things destroy and be destroyed and have done their work
The world went to s e
spent The security is destroyed
lies through greater debts Europe has destroyed
so much, must be given it. Only by stretching the
thin and torn web of credit the whole world can it be
1t be rebuilt upon the old material things They
are gone IL must be put upon atn IN Ihe power OF peo
Piles govern themselves produce wealth and keep their
DESTROYING that faith invites a universal smash Tear
ing the fabric production universal misery
To attempt exploit that production for immediate per-
production rests
new can from the old only if the soil is not
destroyed Social institutions of long evolution Breaks
in the chain make necessary long of
ton.
To be concrete it bad time to start profteering
smashing unions if the worlds credit is TO be restored
life Recprocay because industry and production organ
lied today rest on credit is bad time to start fracas
that will smash credit The worlds future hangs faith
that and will continue to work and produce
wealth If that faith fails the rest will bring little hope or
comfort to this generation.
The reaconary and the revoluonis alike are rousng
cosc forces that might be easily managed and directed in
other times, but that today easily best of
what the past has gained the present possesses or the m
ture promises.
How unfortunate that blockade couldn't be lifted
without lifting prices along with 1t.
Each little nation believes in sef-deterrnination for
Everybody ercept its neighb0rs.
Add to the problems of modern life: The high of
boozing.
War makes bedfelloos no less strange than politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

tho bone dry
law comes thru
W II h thumbs
down. buttermilk
will get the one.
way gate like all
the other hic.hic
fluids. Wouldn't
raise our eye.
brows a notch TO
learn that some
rasbo Is busy an.
alyxing chewing
gum TO find II
there's a TIT
packed away In
n stick. Or II n
heaping brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

Let us bg all means refer all future tcars TO vote
the peoplend let those cho vote for at do the 1coT
Those of as tcho fat and bald can remember a
day when girls Of IL not conscious OF their dnHte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

How unfortunate that q blockade couldn't be lifted
without lifting prices along with It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

Each little nation believes IN self-determinatio,
,verybody except its neighbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
lNEuEHAESs1
AT THAT SOME IVORY BLOCKY LADY WILL
ANSWER

Wanted would like to get In touch with a middle
aged woman. blocky made. with either black, auburn
or brown hair. who is lonesome and who would look
favorably upon Industrious man. I want woman
OF medium size who Ia industrious who IL not afraid
to work little and who knows how TO money.
Address Samuel J. observation-disclosures in
Spencer Ua) Reporter
"HICHIC" FLUIDS
Some bird who hasn't had much to do lately finds
that bnttermlk contains I per cent alcohol. And II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
EMOTIONAL INSANITY
IS SLAYER'S DEFENSE
\nnn tnstcr t.ocs Ia Trial for XIII
ting Her husband; ifNc Child.
rCn. Are Win Her.

kENDSlIN Nls Apr.l Emo
uonal INSANITY" according to state
mcnt of her attorney, viii be the de
trnse ~ Mrs Anna Auster who went
'o trial today before Judge = n
~ den for the murder of her hus-
bend. Harry Austrr. one time veal
thy real estate dealer of chicago and
konosha. Mrs Austcr pleaded not
guilty
Attorney Nakcr. representing Mrs
Nustcr, announced that q number OF
Witnesses would hc called from can
ada tu testify that Mrs Auster once
turned ON thS gas IN an attempt 10
kiIl herself and five children while
suffering from an emotional spell De
Mrs Nustrr'S fvr children. rang
Ing from i've 20 II years, accompun-
led their mother to court today
with, "A special Ncuirc of 70 jurors
present n was expected a jury would
be selected before the court adjourn
ed today District Attorney FISHER
stated IN" prus"cu Apu probably
would require three ~ D. to complete
it, case.