davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20

The Hood River high school service
az has stars for the following:
Bryan Abraham, C0rbett Alexander.
.ohn Allen, Norman Allen. VIII Allen.
Ia-k Anderson. John Annala. Nxor
attey. I e1 Bell, ". J. A. Baker,
Lew IS Bailey. Leon Bentley, Floyd
erry. Leland Be.eridfe. Arnold Berry.
Hayes B kford. Harold blackma7,
Henry Ri gg, Roy Blagg. Paul Blow
Is, DeN alt Bouebrake. Carl Bone
rake. George Bragg. Robert Bragg.
Ben Breed, Edward Brosius. Percy
Buchlin. Allyn Button. Malcolm But
ton, Wilbur Bywater. B-yan Campbe II.
Virgil Cameron, Clarence Carnes. Roy
Carnes, Sidney Carnine, Joe Carson.
John Carson, Forrest Carter, Burleigh
Cash, William Chandler. Newton Clark.
Reeve Claxton, Samuel Coad, Donald
Cochran. Howard Cooper, John Copper,
Glenn Corey. Fred Coshow, John Co.
show, Roy Dark, VIII Dethman. Solon
Dobson Raymond Early, Paul Emry,
Lester Fisher, Alfonso Firebaugh. " al
ter Ford. Edgar Franz, Selman CASA.
way. Ray Gibson, Raymon Glass, Ray
Earl, Henry Haas. Allan Harris, Hu-
bert Hasbrouck, Malcolm Hebard, Har-
old Hebard Robert Henderson, Harold
Hershner, Kenneth Hicks, Roy Hol-
man, Carl Houston. Leonard Howard.
Vernon Hunt, Glenn Hunt, Chester
Huggins, Bill Huggins. Rudyard I'M
holz, Harold lngalls, Forrest lsom,
gold. Armas Jakku, Elmo Jakku. Bur
ton Jayne. Maurice Jayne, Arthur
johnson. Charles Johnson. Joe johnson,
Carl Kent, Kenneth Hoppe. Walter
Kresse, Rea Koontz, Leroy krohn,
Paul Lancaster, Thurston Laraway,
John Ledford, Arthur Lewis, Eugene
Lewis, Leon Littlefeld, Arthur Lofts
Paul Manning. Yale McCarty. Robert
McClanathan, Angus Mcdonald. Cliff
ford Nc Donald, VIII Mcclure, Dayton
McLucas. Clarence Miller, Matthew
Miller. Forrest Moe, Mark Moe. Roger
Moe, Chatter Newton, Walter Nichol.
Donald Nickelsen, Lowell Nickelsen,
Ray Nicholson, Walter Niehans, Neal
Nunamaker, Grant Palmer, Chester
Pape. Herbert Phillips. Mashall Pineo,
gold, Harry Post, Waiter Regnell, Roy
samuel, Earl Robertson. gold, Oak
Rogers, Alexander Robb, KIRBY Ross,
Lawrence Schetky. Einard Seyanus,
NalterShay, VIII Sheppard, Ralph
Sherrieb. Leslie Sherrieb, Glen Shoe
maker, Donald Shreves, Kent Shoe
maker, Roger Simpson. Horace Skin
ner. Fred Smith, Edwin Sonnicksen,
Paul Sosey, Lee Spauding. Earl Spauld-
ing, Jack Stanton, Elliott Staten, FL
Wis Stockton, Herman Struck, George
Struck, Jesse Thomas, Clarence Swart.
out, John Sutthof, Emmett Thomas,
Alfred Thomson, Clarke Thompson.Wi vii
Tolman, George Turney, Edward Van
Horn, Karl Wonder Abe, Algie Wein-
heimer, Ray Wickham Howard Wildin,
Perry Williams, Joe Wincbel, Harry
Wirrick, Floyd Wright, Dick Yates,
Willard Young, Roselle Crone, Lucian
Carson, gold, John Fleming
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-20
. List Of Soldiers and Sailors

Mrs. Fl. +. Davidson. War historian
Hood River coGnty, Is compiling "a
st 0f the names Of all men who
-erved from this county. The names
ill he Published from time to time in
. SIS Of service flags Il the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
lE7TERIeTHEEDiT6is'


Editor The star: Perhaps Il win be- just a little
surprise for you to learn that one Of your Packages
OF Cheer" from "our Boys In France Tobacco Fund'
has safely delivered zone Of Americas Fight
INK Men" in Siberia. or rather. Manehuria. at the
presen; time
II Is fortunate for 10 that shipment OF the
good American tobacco and clEaTeia intended for
our brothers in France IN mysterious way
become MIXED up with supplies for the American
Exped,ionary Forces in Siberia and finally landed
viadivos,ok TO be distributed among the boyn In
thl. strange and farAway land. However. u doesn't
matter much TO us how I, all came about and
tina, long boys from the
T.. g. A. just the same the army In France. you
~ii not be disappointed
There Is only thing that can think OF just
that might he appreciated more than this gtf
from you and that IL letter from home. Nothing
can take the place Of that. Du; u Ia much more
pleasant 70 read letter from home while enjoying
a good Lucky strike ciEnret. than Of the kind
that able 20 buy here have tried 20 smoke
the japanese. Chinese and Russian eisare,s when
couldn't get the American made. bu, they com
pare olrarets like Londres cigar TO Ia
rrcferencia I think they are made 10 smoke when
drinking vodka especially after the second third
drink they might be substituted without detection.
Yes. know your city. lived there during the
greater part OF isi5is quite familiar with
Tho Seattle Star and fully agree with your straight
forward and progressive policy.
My hom. before coming into tho service. was IN
Los Angeles. and expect TO return there after
discharged from the army.
We have had a long and cold winter here In
fact. hardly that our spring has ye,
begun. but the weather I'm quite sure. Is
passed July and Angus, really the only
mer months in this section. as September brings
frost again.
Ny company Is stationed nj Hardin. Man
churia North China. The population OF this city
IL something like 100000. mostly Chinese II Il a
great experience to be among these people and TO
learn thing OF their home life. II r. impossible
for the people at home get the true conditions
OF this country fixed in their minds One must be
here 10 fully realize II.
CORPORAL GUY IT. KRAMER
A member OF A. L. r. Siberia
Col r. 3ist Inf.
Hardin, Manchuria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
They'd Be for 1t

Our fundamental laws the constitution and the
treaties and under the constitution, have the United
States senate in control of the making of treaties.
Reading the secret debates" of that convention ut
PHILADELPHIA in 1887. which got up constitution, we
find that respecting the construction of the senate,
"Ar Gerry observed that the great mercantile inter
ests and of stockholders is not provided for in any ro
posed) mode of eection-they WILL however, be better
represented if the state legislatures choose"
Welwe got United states senates picked by the legs-
laures and it took hundred TO discover that
hc great interests being represented by the senate
almost exclusively The United States senate originated
as check upon the people, and for better representation
of special interests and answered its undemocrac pur
pose so well that the people compelled to do the
choosing themselves But there has been change in
the senates despotc power to establish fundamental law
for the people Nor has there been change in the con-
sttuency features of the selection of these fundamental
law makers.
perfectly vianous senator holds his job so long
as he satisfies the people of his state and Rhode
Island has many in the making of national funda
mental laws (treaties) has New York.
Under such condition there springs up the critical
issue of league OF nations Great Caesar what wouldn't
our blessed old trainers of the constitution say they
knew that in getting up check of the people they'd left
the Of entering into moral commercial economic
and military alliance with dozen monarchies up to
two-thirds of irresponsible senate? Wouldn't those old
patriots of 1887 just cut loose in behalf of referendum
We think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
BUILDING OPERATIONS

Editor Tho Star: Two slogans that should be given
the most widespread popularity In America today
are own Your Own Home" and Build Now"
They SIGNIFY movements that worthy OF the
greatest announcement from every agency, both
public and private. Notwithstanding tho efforts being
made TO revive the building industry and correct
insufficient housing conditions the OF con.
structon work going turnout the country
IL not equal TO normal demands and conditions are
daily growing serious
Much OF the present stagnation II duo TO feeling
the part OF many that construction will be
cheaper later
The fundamental conditions which win prevent re-
cession from present general price levels may be
enumerated follows:
l. Constantly increasing scale OF wages. and uni
vcrsai tendency toward shorter working hours
q Shortage OF unslied labor.
81 Inflated credit conditions which depreciate the
purchasing power of the dollar.
g. Present abnormal shortage of buildings IN the
United States and in all allied countries
g. Tremendous amount OF necessary public con.
struction work of all kinds.
g. Tendency toward better standards OF living
among the masses of the people. $. w. STRAUSS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

The best cure for what is the matter with
the United States or any other country, for
that matter, is the Home.
No Movement will move unless it starts
there
No Reform will reform unless it orig
mates there.
No Law will stand unless it is favored
there.
No Religion will prosper that is not disable
there.
No Education is of much account that
does not include the Home.
A real Democracy is cluster of Homes,
not a number of Individuals.
The real Unit of either Politics or Eco
Monies is not the Man, but the Home.
Every nation is more or less artificial
The State is "A man-made thing, device, an
expedient. The Home is a natural thing
II is founded on the Instincts.
Hence IL is Eternal. II was present in
the world before any other institution-the
State. the Church, or the School it will
be present when all these have changed,
fallen, and been reshaped hundred times.
We do not have Revolutions in this coun-
try for just one reason-we have too many
contented Homes.
The only antidote for Bolshevism is the
Home.
The Home is where industrial unrest
can be prevented-there only.
The defective Home is the prime cause Of
prostitution. drunkenness, and idleness.
II is the Home that has bested and ousted
the Saloon.
The one institution that irritates and dis
gusts the apostle of unrest the cantankerous
radical. and the cracked Crouch propagan-
dist most is the Home.
The Home is bourgeois. That is why the
Smart Set turn up their noses at it and the
Sansculottes curse it.
The Home implies three things. which
are the greatest things in the world. One
for Man. one for Woman, one for Child.
For it implies Man who Works.
And Woman who is Good.
And a Child who is Taught.
Only the Man who Works is a good citi-
zen. for he assumes his due responsibilities.
keeps the peace. observes the law, and his
veins are ''the veins of wealth" to any land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
WHEN SIN GRIPS A MAN
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

Remember Lots wife"
This Ia the shortest In the bible but
it's OF the most powerful texts In the word of
God
Lot and his family fleeing from Sodom-a
city which has become a by.word for rottenness and
corruption.
They had been warned not to turn back TO look ut
the city but evidently the temptation strong
for Lots wife.
She became n pillar OF salt.
This In a most mysterious event
Few preachers talk about IT, because It's 10 hard
to explain
But whatever happened to her It have been
terrible punishment
And here's the mighty lesson that II teaches--once
the power OF sin grips n woman It's next TO
impossible to break completely away from a.
Now probably Lots wife hadn't gotten very deep
into the muck and mre OF sodom--just enough to
soil her soul
But 1t was enough to hold her back--and she was
lost.
Remember Lots wife,"
Thousands OF years after II happened the new
testament writer reminds Of this tragic incident
And its lesson should be lost upon the men
and women Of today.
Remember Lots wife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

~ the 2ith OF May. In 1919. the steamship savsn-
" nah left Savannah. Ca for Liverpool This first
Of steamfhipH. little boat OF $50 tons. with
30 H. - engine. rugged threomasted ship.
She built at Elizabethport, y. J.
In 1874. on the 24th OF May Samuel Morse sent
his first message his newly constructed tele.
graph line from Baltimore 10 Washington. Van. who
had been working with Morss on the invention
ceyed the message There had previously been
private tryout OF the wire May i. but the first
public demonstration took place the gath. What
woDders hath God wrought" the message
chosen.
1861. the 24th OF May. Colonel Elmer Els
worth. OF the Fire Zouaves. regiment In the civil
war. composed OF New York fremen. shot dead
while pulling down a Confederate flag flying
hotel in Alexandria Va The hotel proprietor fired
the shot lie thot and killed by of the
Fire Zouaves
In 1875. the gath OF May the American Park
ers' association founded New York. Seven
bankers II different cities formed the az
sociation. The first convention held at Sara
ioga, y. Y In July OF the year. The
ISOLATION came into existence result OF the
financial panic OF Is73
On the gath OF May. in 1889 the first bridge con-
Meeting New York and Brooklyn opened and
dedicated 10 years after construction had been
started
on the 2ath of May. 1915. Italy entered the world
against Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
AS to Good Roads

The Automobile Club of Western Washington is justi
fiaby rled at the irresponsible statement recently pub
lshed in Los Angeles paper concerning road conditions
in the Northwest. so-caled tourist is quoted say
ing: II went up there and had to ship my back,
what left of it. started from Los Angeles with the
practically new. Now it's a wreck"
Which would be sad if true.
Between Seattle and San Francisco there three
stretches that would be cassed bad roads and of
these in California Another poor stretch is in Oregon
and the third is between Kalama and Vancouver WASH
which is under construction.
good detour is provided by ferrying at Kalama to
fCobe, thence to Portland by fair graveed road and
lpavng In southern Oregon, thru what is known Cow
Greek canyon distance of 81 miles, road is being
Iconstructed and detour is impossible. The Oregon
thoFes at considerable extra expense require the
tractor to clear up the days work and travel is allowed
after and until every day. The third and
worst stretch is in northern California. where con-
sructon work is progressing but these places only
six or miles and be easily negotiated if proper
is taken by the tourist.
What that about those who live in glass houses !?
Now ice'rc all ready to proceed. We've heard from
W. J. Bryan the booze question. One tcord from,
Bryan, and Wilson does as he pledses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be NO Compromise
THE HOME
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank crane)

Only the Woman who is Good is fit for
mothering. and the world needs mothers
more than statesmen. poets, and professors.
Only the Child who is Taught il fitted
for citizenship.
If you want TO save the world, don't take
to the pulpit-go home.
If you want to reform society, don't
mount the soapbox, or write for magazines
go home.
When in doubt-go home.
Make Home decent, happy place, and
you have done something which you know
will count Anything else is debatabe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

orce,lnss Have you been thrown in the jug for
speeding. YETI
JULIA HAD THE STUFF
TAX. Il from 1'uresou that there IL no con In
ocoNnor. despite typographical appearance
IT'S STRANGE. But TRUE
Speaker Gillette owns beard. bu, no safety
razor
Der, swersa has been grand marshal often. bu,
tho vice president has been Marshall much longer.
VIVA, has become OF tho olafa~hioned wallpaper
store tina, used to give away yardstiehs In the
spring?
Iamped IN the Advertisements
"A wonderful E.n,ieman's farms for saie-
Clothes for younger young men
However or words TO that effect I. II. Joy Is an
undertaken in Lansing. Mich.
c. h. Glass IN n diamond dealer in Columbus. No.
And George Hood he found near the Au,omo-
bile club In Seattle. Tina, Is, he is manager OF the
Metropolitan theatre.
Germany. however IL getting grea, deal more on,
of the peace than she ad out Of the war.
Now tina, II IL pretty generally known that wine
be made Of dandslions. the man who doesn't keep
EN- out OF his lawn will be under suspicion.
SOUNDS MORE LIKE THE SKINNY
orderly well behaved. reora dispensing col
ss Of ss. 's 'sS.E %.s 'es s ss ss s.s,
the popular social club known the Htx EleNen
II beautiful nEht the stars In the heavens we're
twtnking rnsrry and
Of unressved Joy and happiness that
predonnao IN. hearts Of all those
-. slidsd. tssir ii,ss eodl.. IN.
before gentle autumn efe~zs TO the strains
Of for waitFcadahy twat Entarprise
And beware, children. OF sassafras tea You
can tell what II will lead to.
But an the merchant remarked. We sell lots OF
dry goods in wet weather"
Tho rug manufacturers OF the United States raised
100000 20 fight In the courts the luxury
rugs but they found the tax easy beat they
told their lawyer keep $4,000 and not bring any
suits. You beat anything In this country
cept lawyer.
What has become OF the o. T. who used
TO buy a hat every season?
II you really wish 10 know-why she buys
every month
And the o. 4 who used to buy
every season. now buys a every two years.
But r. C. p. telephones. It's III wind that
blows perfume"
TAKE OUT YOUR LITE INSURANCE FIRST
I will be at the hotel Saturday afternoon ito pierce
ears. II is the time to get this work with
out causing pain. but will not be responsible should
any serious results occur. Mira Boon Thompson
Robinson. Kas.. Index
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
POLITENESS

Editor The Star: Let's have n drive 10 try TO
make Seattle the first city In the land in the matter
OF common poteness TO say manners l refer
particularly and solely to the tiny but aged and
world wide motto. Ladies First" said motto 10 he
prncticed daily and generally thruout Seattle wher.
ever street is loading up with passengers Let's
have little sign bearing that motto In neat gold
lettering red lettering to right with the notice
able Have Your Fare Ready" sign at front and
rear inside and outside of cars.
II would take only that little reminder to keep
the men folks who proud that they are
Americans from forgetting their Cs of home
and school training and behaving like Bolshevili
when boarding a car.
Let's stamp out this crowdIng at the street
cur DOORS CLARENCE II. LIPPON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
You Owe Self Good Music

Nearing the end of the spring concert season. Sc
attic Symphony orchestra which gave recital Thursday
night in the Masonic temple auditorium has already gained
appreciate following II is certain that with the be-
ginning of the fall in October when the pleasures
of vacation and outofdoors missing the attendance
at the concerts will be greatly increased
While it is to be regretted that larger turnouts are
not greeting the orchestra it should be gratifying to its
supporters that has representative following and one
that will not desert t-and that the numbers of this
following steadily increasing
Seattes cultural life would sustain severe loss
it to lack the compositions of the master musicians
so ably deneated under the baton of John Spargur The
recognition of good music is something the local public
to itself. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
SINCERITY

The world has had plenty OF preaching,
For the figure of speech Is a naught
The world IL aweary of teaching,
Yet still the world babbles untaught
We are all of US dreamers and actors
Who humble and mouth tho Ideal
But they who are ultimate factors
Are they who dream on TO the Real
For We pose in a painted prosccniun.
Where we gid words to cover their droas.
But only once In a millennium
Comes the ReaIist stark on his Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Seattle hotel man is arrested suspicion Of help
inc jaiibredk IN the county bdstile What's that you
said about fraternity OF hodps ard landlords? oh.
sceU hare IL your way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Many OF the worlds greatest unknown 20
fame. They great because they share thef>
greatness with others and keep their strictly
to themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Jurors in Bruce ask for talking nachinen
Huh! As tho George Vonderreer and Judoe CLavDool
rerent giving them enough chatter!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Al,ho girl may know but little. OF business she
always knows enough consider sealed proposals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

When people say that gag young man has finally
settled do1m they mean that he is finally making an
effort to settle up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

"Fine for the speeders," says Judge Gordon. Jail
for 'en, 'front.' be so fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Heayen wM be a disappointment to some of the
rery good hen they find occupied By some ,cho ,oere
not so good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Give some agtators free lunch and they will man
age to get along for time without free speech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

World brotherhood toouM min more concerts If il
could overcome that playful indulgence in homicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
TAKE OUT YOUR LIFE INSURANCE FIRST

will be at the hotel Saturday afternoon ito pierce
II Is now the time TO get this work done with
out causing pain but will not be responsible should
any serious results Mira Boon Thompson
Robinson Kas, Index
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

One reason phy todges can't keep up nth high
prices Is because the get the more 1ce feel able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

ONLY time UiH tell whether the 1oar or the peoce
conference bred the most sore spots
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-29

through momentous situations, and
holds the audience in suspense as to
the ultimate outcome until the final
scene.
Also Mutt and JEFF cartoon comedy.
Tomorrow, one day only, Alice
.Brady's latest Select picture, Marie.
Ltd" will be seen at the Hippodrome
theatre. Marie, Ltd" is the story
of girl who gave up a career in
life in order to try to repay her
mother for having sent her through
college. She takes a position in her
mothers millinery establishments
large, furnishing one on Fifth avenue
where she attracts attention by her
refined personality and startling
beauty. Colonel Lambert, an old
rounder, falls In love with her. Her
mother favors the match but Drina
does not love him and says she will
not marry him. Blair Carson, a young
man whom Drina met on the train
coming east, steps in at very oppor-
tune moment and threatening scan
dial is avoided. Happiness for all
concerned Is the result.
Also latest Pathe News.
Saturday, Priscilla Dean In THE
Wicked Darling" Harold Lloyd in
Sammy in Siberia" and Eddie Polo
In the final episode of THE Lure of
the Circus shown at the matinee
only.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-29

llght-heavy-weight holder Of the La
Lonsdale championship belt.
Lynch holds a twenty round dsl
sion over Tommy Noble, the Brasl
bantam champion.
Shevlin has not Jared so we'll u
has lost two decisions to Britisas1
but his gameness has earned MN
lot OF commentator and prospects
future lucrative matches.
Terry Martin of Providence, + \.
another Yankee scrappor, who + u
ins we'll over hcIc Martin, saa|
manager is Bob Warner, tie Be1
icc skater, got bad start at IA
rooi, wien he lost to Joe sFnloBs]
ex-bantam champion Of Britain % !
foul, but he made, up for 1t IN
first week Of May b. waIioplns
tar out Of Chris Langdon, Mes
man. at the National Sporting y
Martin is being press.agented .ur ",
match with Noble or Jimmy w
but his chances are not consaaJ
exceedingly bright against Inc NJ
Wilde will be hard man to seesl
q ring with an American, are,
nearly fatal experience with ND
unless he is offered an easynaiA
a healthy bank-roll.