davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

NSNWN&st 1AASAA44H
shire, New Mexico, North Dakota,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin; Wash
ington, Wyoming, all by proclamation
Of the Governor; North Carolina, Fri
day after November 1; Porto Rico,
last Friday in November; South Caro-
lima, third Friday in November, Ten
nessee, November. (noveable date.)
The kinds Of trees to plant in GER
tain regions are given in the follow
ing table:
In New England, New York, PEN
nsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois, Missouri and Iowa plant:
HARDWooD-sugar Maple, Nor
way Maple, Scarlet Maple, Green Ash,
White Ash, American White Elm, Red
Oak, White Oak, Pin Oak, American
Linden, Scarlet Oak.
EVERGREEN-White Spruce, Col
orado Blue Spruce, White Pine, Scotch
Pine Balsam Pine, Hemlock, Arbor
Vitae.
In Delaware, Maryland, District of
Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
lana, Arkansas, Oklahoma. Texas
plant:
HARDWOOD-Tulfp, Sycamore,
Pin Oak, Scarlet Oak, Black Oak Red
Oak, White Ash, Bald Cypress, Nor.
way Maple, Scarlet Maple, Red Elm,
American White Elm, Kentucky Cof-
fee Tree, American Linden, Red Gum,
Black Gum, blackberry, Willow Oak.
EVERGREEN-White Pine, Long
leaf Pine, Magnolia, Live Oak, Cedar
of Lebanon, American Holly.
In Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da.
kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana,
Idaho plant:
H~ARDwoOD-Bur Oak, Linden,
Norway Maple, Green Ash, lid Cher.
~, Larch, American Elm, Black Wal
nut, blackberry, Honey Locust.
EVERGREEN-Scotch Pine, Aus.
TRAN Pine, White Pine, Norway Spru-
ce, Colorado Blue Spruce, White Spru'
&c, Red Cedar, Arbor Vitae.
In New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Ne
vada plant:
HARDWOOD-Hackberry Honey
Locust, Green Ash, American Elm,
Black Locust, Bur Oak, Valley Cotton
wood, Mountain Cottonwood, Noun
tain Ash, Box. Elder.
EVERGREEN-Agb Vitae, Decd.
ar Cedar, Box Eupnyraus.
In California. Oregon, Washington
Coast Region) plant:
Maple
European Linden; Sycamore, Weeping
Willow.
EvERGREEN-Deodar Cedar, Nor
terey Cypress, Monterey Pine (Col.
umbia Basin). (
HARDWoOD-Norvay Maple, Eu.
ropean Linden, Sycamore, Green Ash
Silver Popular, Russian Popular
White Willow. EVERGREEN-Law
son Cypress, Bigtree. A. &.
H-l .-l sS-s .:rs ~ -NySIG. a f-N-H
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

The authorities :sieniied their inten-
ton Of investigating ssomssof the OPP
MONS that the company are using IN
making the installation Of machines,
and if they find them forged Of find
that the machines are being installed
tr~omiscuously they will start action
against them.
Assistant Attorney General Sheets
who handled the states side Of the
hearings, ordered the machines confis-
Gated and destroyed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
PERCY gibbs, MAXWELL TRUCK
DRuERHAS HAD VAR|EDCARIf[]EERRI


Many . young man had more advan-
tages and better technical equipment,
but Percy Gibbs driver Of the Max
well Truck here Thursday with the
National Motor Truck Development
Tour is another Of the "boys who have
made good
Starting TO work as an unskilled me
chanic in one Of the Detroit garages
in 1904, by 1906 he had charge Of two
Of the largest garages in Detreit Mich
igan. @
Walter E. Flanders organizer and
long time President and Chairman Of
the Maxwell Co., was then factory
manager for Henry Ford and it was
in 1907 that Percy Gibbs began with
the Ford Co., and met Mr.. Flanders
who Immediately recognized his abil-
ity with gasoline engines and took par
hcular interest in his work.
When in 1908 Mr.. Flanders had or
gained the E. M. F. Co., Gibbs be-
came 4 member Of this organization
and remained with them until 1918 at
which time the E. M. F., Co., was tax
en- over by the Studebaker interests.
While with the E M. F. Co. he was lar
gely responsible for the accuracy Of
their product having charge Of the
road test and also served as a member
of the famous E. M. F. racing team
for two years.
Not quite satisfied and wishing to
be independent the next step of this
enterprising young man was to go in
to business for himself. Here he prov
er successful but learning of an op-
portunity he sold out in 1914 and as
sociated himself with the Maxwell
Motor Co., in the experimental depart
ment and in making economy records
and economy runs in all parts Of the
country.
It was in New York state that Per-
cy Gibbs made a go #. leap in a Max
well Touring car and IL #. into the
afr. Here the sturdiness of the Max
well construction was certainly put to
the test, and proved again the conf
dence which he had in the durability
of this little car.
Gibbs drove the Maxwell Truck
which is mounted on pneumatic tires
from Detroit to Chicago, a distance OF
$40 miles, leaving Sunday, driving all
night and was ready to, make the start
from Chicago Monday morning. This
truck came thru with a record of bet
ter that IL IL miles per gallon of gas
oline.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

This Band has won honor and fame all over the contin-
ent. They will provide open air concerts on the streets
of the city. A big treat is in store for you, SO don't fail
to be here-September 4, 5, 6 and Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
WAR? WHAT WAR?
Millions of Newly Discovered Human
Beings Don't Know There Was
a Great World War

zach man settles his own auarrria.
When ono trlbeaman dihaRr~ea
with another the solution IL found
in a duel. both mounting poaies.
and being armed with spears. clubs
or swords. rush at each other. The
quarrel ends when one IN killed. but
the victor must support tho dead
mans wives and children. That
makes auarrris. duets and killing
possible only to the wealthy.
There has never boon mission.
AIRY In the country when told
them. thru Interpreters. about N.
great world war which had Just
ended when WAS there. they didn't
know what I was talking about ana
couldn't understand what war
meant Their only ldea OF fighting
is the duel between two men who
have a personal grievance to settle.
They couldn't realize that thore arr
lands across the scaH They know
that other people live IN China. for
the Chinese buy Runpowder from
them. These natives make the best
gunpowder obtainable. But they
would rather do their fighting with
spears or swords as they have few
guns. the oldtimo biundcrbuss be
ing their favoritc -
This newly explored country ~
about the size OF Iowa. bounded on
thN north hv the r,ruvluer ~ Lav
su. on the south by Burmah. Yunan
and kweechow. on the east by
Szcchuan. and on the west by Tibet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Lincoln, the Pioneer

The frontier precipitated and the civil The
commercial draining of the Northwest thru the Erie canal
and the railroads the Atlantic seaboard rather than to
the Gulf of Mexico decided the election of 1860 and the
resulting military struggle.
The conflict for the free land of the frontier made the
inevitable The undivided West the common prop
erty that laid the foundation Of he Union forever one
and inseparable.'
II the democratic indivduastc spirit of the from
tier that revoted from human slavery That spirit saw
liberty everywhere in the forestcad hills in the ripping
reaches of the prairie and most of ALL in the continuous
enfranchising conquest of natural forces.
Lincoln the incarnation of the frontier. He was
development Because the frontier an ideaized COM
petive system Lincoln the apoheosis of that system
expressing all that best and free from its most evident
defects.
Lincoln directed his hatred against whatever restricted
freedom to develop hampered the voice and i'm
pulse of the individual in society.
The poverty he knew inspiration Wealth was
attainabe large percentage of the people 1t the
time that gave whatever of truth did inhere in the
belief that workman a potential capitalist.
Lincoln saw somewhat beyond this freedom to fight
the obstacles of nature Frequent phrases show he gmsed
the coming of economic forests and Junges more
difficult for the individual conquer than those OF nature
Lincoln would have little patience with one who
today applied only his methods and fought only the OBJ
stacles of the Cos frontersman would have with
who feared to break with old society when
called him to a
The poverty of the open prairie, deep wounds and
luctant rugged nature required solution The poverty
of sums and exploitation requires another.
In abolishng slavery freeing industry, developing
nation, Lincoln handed another set of problems for
to solve just each generation must forever do The
only generation to refuse to learn the
son of the need of pioneers for each problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
He Kept the Faith

''There is no doubt as where Ole Hanson stands on
this issue (Amercanism) He has made il clear from the
first Your ballot cast for Ole Hanson will not be found
side by side with a vote of an L. W. W., proGerman or
any other enemy of your country. -
That is a paragraph taken from front page editorial
of The Star of March .. 1918.
Here further paragraphs from the same edl-
torial
The real issue is Americanism, and when candidate
is wrong that issue today. he is everything
Before another year has gone by this country and
this city will have bed and will have suffered from THIS
in way that little dream of today. Within year
Seattles casualty list alone will probably outnumoer the
nations casualty list of today"
"After have suffered and after we have bled IN
order to win this condition such eonfrons Seattle
today will be impossible"
"Surey Seattle will have to thru this period of
stress in order TO learn its lesson Surely the turmoil ana
the stress of the past year should be lesson enough
"AMERICANISM is the issue next Tuesday.
Seattle must and will register itself Overwhelmingly
American
In that election just IL months ago Seattle did
register itself overwhelmingly American big majority
Of the people elected Ole Hanson the issue OF
Amercanism.
The Star can say nothing stronger for Ole Hanson than
this Ole Hanson kept faith with the city of Seattle with
the people who elected him. when the test came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
by REV. CHARLES STEELE

a lot OF my friends had been tell.
ing me lately that they were becom.
ing "orienfed" about different
things.
SO. after IA while. guessed that II
was a regular word
At first I thought IL meant they
had become too intimate with some
japanese ard Cinnamon.
Then looked 81 up in the dictlon-
airy and was amazed To find out how
much the dictionary men could make
that word mean. and they never
once mentioned the Japanese or the
Cinnamon.
They said n good deal about the
east and the sunrise. and precious
stones and getting buildings and
corpses placed right: but tho chief
thing the word meant was ito ad.
just or correct by referring 10 first
principles or recognized facts or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
BEATS ANYTHING
I'VE EVER seen
IN ALL MY LIFE"
Waltz Relieved by Tanlac
After Suffering
Twenty Years.


Not IN years. said Philip A.
Waltz. while Ia the French Drug
stor~. Tacoma. recently. have l en-.
5aysi better hfaith or felt 80 we'll
generally as 90 since taking Tan.
lac
Nj waits itvw In what Is known
NJ Old Tacona. at ARD and Law.
rcncc streets. lie has been a resi-.
dent Of that city for nearly twenty
five years.
~Tanlac has certainly been remark.
able In my case" he continued. for
Il has not only relieved mo Of my
terrible suffering. but have actually
Knincd fifteen pounds In weight and
have just finished my third bottle.
had been bothered with my stom-
aoh and kidneys for twenty years
and was never able 30 find anything
TO do ms any good. The pains In the
small Of my back and shoulders and
in my left hip and knee were awful.
Sometimes ! was In 20 much misery
that couldn't get around at all and
would have 20 lay Off from my work
for "a week al time. or more. When
the weather began 10 got warm last
Summer I got In such a bad fir hat
| could hardly stand II. and had 10
give up my work entirely and was
unable 10 turn my hands 20 thing
all Summer. moved out OF town.
right out into the woods. thinking IL
lived out IN the open T. might help
me. but | continued to suffer Just
the same. My stomach was all out
Of whack and | suffered agony from
indigestion. The gas which formed
on my stomach would get up into
my chest and almost cut off my
breath. | had 20 stop drinking oof.
fee. quit eating many things | like
best. on account OF the trouble they
caused me. The pain In my back
and hip got 40 had at times couldn't
strnighton M IL stopped over and
my kidneys disturbed me so often at
night that I couldn't get any sound
sleep.
Finally friend Of mlno who
works At the shlpyarls advised mo
to get Tanlac. and as nothing else
had ever done me any good. I began
taking this medicine. BY the time
had finished my second bottle I
hadn't an ache N pain about me
and, so I can say Tanlac beats any.
thing | have ever run across in TWEEN.
~ years. haven't had tn loae n
minute from my work since that
time. My appetite is great. I thor.
oughly enjoy everything cat and
nothing hurts me. My kidneys arc
now IN fine shape and can sleep
the whole night through. l feel like
have taken new lease on life. for
feel younger, stronger and better
than ! have In years"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Barten
Drug Stores under tho personal Ill.
rection OF n special Tanlac represent.
ve.--Advertlsemont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
WHICH F1.AGf

written for The Seattle star
Which flag do you ny. o. fnondg
Which nAgf
The Stars and the Stripes or a blood
rcd rag
You can't ny both. a Ia Jekyii and
Hyde.
For now is tho time tina, you must
decide.
Tho issue is joined. the reds have
struck.
And traiied our flag thru tho mirc
and muck.
And the cause OF Il all. their damaing
plan.
OF sowing disoord far and wide
To rally the maA'es 10 their side.
Has hypnotlzod IN. working man.
wake up. o. brother Where do YOU
stands
With native sons or with alien bandf
step out. o. brother. do not lag.
hut bold and fearless ehooe. your
flag.
which flag. o. brother: say. wht.h
flagT
Show your eolors--rag or rag.
There r. but ono straight issue drawn.
The challenge ia. Wen rule OF ruin.
Join our ranks. or nothin' doin'.-
where's cur boasted freedom gomez
Shall We hurnbly bow tho knee
In this Land Of liberty
Labor must hs free 20 choose.
Capital as free 20 act.
II our freedom e. a fact.
Liberty must stand or loSe.
Choose you nov this day which NaK,
The stars and stripes or a blcodrci
rag
&C. w. Scarf.
February 10. 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Beating an Empty Barrel

Take empty barrel and beat it with stick and you
get a good big lump of racket.
Now fill the barrel with water ANYTHING
and again beat it. The noise you get wouldn't fill good
sized bathroom. And what sound is given out is not of
fensve to your ears.
buggy with wheel will make squeaks
than the wheels of dozen carriages whose hubs and aes
working in harmony.
Do you see what getting at?
When you meet who does a lot of
taking-foolish talkngyou rest assured that the
of that continuous stream Of words pretty empty
Also-an organization that is making lot Of noise in
the community and not getting ahead very fast has wheel
two that needs repairing replacing
To the individual we would say-tak only enough to
get the other fellow to give you his best knowledge
To the organizaon-if there is a squeak in your plant
fix it AT ONCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
LETTERS TO Tribe EDITOR

Germany. but ai the time am writ
Ing this letter IL is still 1918 In Ken-
ton. The weather is fine here. con.
nldoring tho time Of the year. We
are getting a little rain, but not
enough 10 do any damage.
received your Christmas package
yesterday. IL wis certainly fine.
Your oako was splendid. but IL had 10
80 long way. for I had NURSES. the
captain and buck privatea To divide II
with. / would have received II on
Chriatmaa day II we had stayed in
France. no. you see. II was gauged
just right Nearly AL tho boys work.
ing In thus ward got package. 30
you can Judge We had pretty fair
spread.
Just returned from n ittlo stroll
on Tho hiil. Talk about fortifcations
these people certainly have them.
Prom what bear. IL ls the same all
over tho country.
They have concrete duFouts in the
side hills. and forts that would be
prssy hard TO take. am glad tho
war ended when u did. for would
certainly hate 20 have seen the
American boys SO up against so-nc 81
these places. II would have been sure
death for big bunch.
There In an American aviation
f!nid set up on the hin above US. and
30 We went zap there. and. as luck
would have IL. the great German ace.
the man who EhO, down Roosevelt.
Wa just going up 10 try out n new
machine turned over 10 the Ameri-
cans. OF ali the pretty flying ever
saw. or ever expect 90 Eer. that Eel.
iow did In the half hour he was up.
But the end was a whole lot differ.
cnt He must have descended too
straight. and the wheels under his
machine broke when he landed. and
the machine turned over. splitting in
tie middle lie was pretty badly
hurt. and was rushed 10 a hospital
about Two minutes after the fall !
obtained a snAil piece Of the propcl.
Ter an a souvenir. We'll. mother ]
will Close. Give my regards 20 all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
WILLIAM HOHENZOLLERN
Born January 81. 1859
BY GREFt CHARTER

'CWith Apologies to Edmund Vance Cookol
Nay Nature is knave fool
But what had they akin 10 her
The Royal Line fed and nuraed
And worshiped-yea, and grovelng. cursed?
Al yes. you came from woman's womb
woman lovely pale and tail:
With smooth. white hands. and shining hair
Bright with the tears Of Despair!
There. tho purple. erminc dccked
In softcBt linen you were laid:
The cannons doomed across the land
You cenehed tiny withered hand
And wcpt We scorn. and mock. and spit
And yet you are the thing made
The stately tree planted gives it's fruit
And even now Is rotting at the root
You too we're victim, and you served right well
Your Desuny-ln your withercd hand
Forever you shall hold beneath the earth
Tho last gray dust OF Royal birth
But We MUST NOT FORGET that you were born
TO WELD your power. most perfect fruit
OF Tyranny that masks In other guise
Than Royal Line that despisc.
Wherever for freedom strive
Wherever women cry for bread
Wherever children die In pain.
Your name shall echo again,
M type and symbol OF our shame
William OF Hohenzollerni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. is.-Thcre are
1000. 900 adult persons IN this world
who don't know that tho world war
has ended. They don't know that
there was a wRr in Europe. In.
deed. they don't know there is such
a thing as Europe
These people 1--we IN the wilder.
ness OF Western China. whore they
read no newspapers and pay no war
taxes. They were discovered b. Dr
Joseph Beech. Methodist missionary.
who has juat returned To this coun.
try after a voyage OF exploration
west % Tibet.
They are the atrangcat people In
tho Orient 80 fr. Beech said.
Among them II every typo OF man.
kind. including giants. dwarfs. all
coiors. resembling American Indians.
African negroes. Fast Indians, South
Sea Islanders. Europeans and other
races. No ono knows how their
original forebcars Eot there. and
their descendants cannot explain
how or when the many different
tribes began their tribal existence. -
IL ls believed possible that cxplor.
ers from other shores. sxilcs and
fugitiyeH driftcd 10 the valleys and
mountains Of this almost inncccsHi.
bic country. and. forgetting civIliza-
ton. education and prior existence.
formed alliances with native Chinese
fugitives In tribal form.
There are no schools. but well
cultivated farms" added Dr. Beech.
Tribes are independent Of each
other. and do not acknowledge the
rule OF China. Husbands have sew.
eral wives. and In most tribes. there
are women with several husbands.
There are no laws. but each tribe
has customs which are lived up to.
OF course there are no courts. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Lincoln-A Comrade in the Crusade for Democracy

ion, nor scolding Of
neighbors, nor scoffing
Of friends, nor scoring Of
shopmates, nor scorching
OF the press, will equal
the scourging Of his own
conscience in the day Of
reckoning.
But he whose heart is
quickened by the suf-
ferings Of humanity, who
feels that this vicarious
suffering was endured
SO that his own place in
the world might be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Logging Railroad Bill

Senate bill No 95 introduced at Olympia by Hastings
of King would put stop to the hodup methods Of
lumbermen who build and operate logging railroads.
1t proposes to classify logging railroads common
carriers and put them under the direction of the public
service commission
Under present conditions, lumbermen who have a
monopoly of logging railroads. refuse to carry the logs of
small timber and force the little fellows to sell
out at less than their timber is worth
Such an unjust situation should receive fair treatment
by the legislature. But unfortunately, Howard Taylor,
senate boss and some of the chief euenans in the house
and senate operate logging railroads. They will try to
kill the Hastings bill
The issue between public interest and private interest
is clean-cut. Will majority Of the law makers line up
with their leaders, They usually overzeacus in placing
control Of city utilities in the hands Of the public service
commission
Will they do the same as to logging railroads?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

To this task we must
subordinate every selfish
impulse. every mean de-
sire, every unworthy am
bition.
The spirit of Lincoln
who, with malice to-
ward none. with charity
for ALL" with firmness
in the right, steadfastly
poured out his life in
those trying years when
our own land was dyed
red with the blood of our
soldiers-must be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

truths; 20 take one's proper bear.
ings mentally
And, evidently. that's what my
friends were doing; they were taxi.
ing stock Of themselves 10 see how
they lined up with the big new
things that are happening in the
world today.
For they saw that old things
were passing away. all things had
become new"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
BY THE REV. CHARLES STERILE

drive out Of his mind the
heart-break Of widows
and orphans-of mothers
and fathers, too--who
neglccts the men who
come back TO us with
shattered bodies and
ruined minds and broken
lives, isn't worthy of a
place in the democracy
for which Lincoln
pleaded.
And let every such
man remember that no
scorning of public opin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

THAT this nation. UNI
der God. shall have a
new birth of freedom
and that government of
the people. by the people.
for the people, shall not
perish from the earth"
This was the high re-
solve voiced by Abraham
Lincoln in his Gettys-
burg address in 1868. IL
was prophetic of what
we may well reaffirm to-
day-and with even
greater emphasis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
MAY BE AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-ThAt
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary Of the navy. is 20 be U. =.
ambassador to Paris. was the report
In wellInformed circles today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

safer, and who resolves
that he will pay 10 fu-
ture generations the debt
that he owes to the pres
ept and 10 the past-not
forgetting his obligations
TO those who live today
such a man may stand
beside Abraham Lincoln
and the martyrs of every
generation, feeling that
Re, too, is a citizen of
the world, a comrade in
the crusade for democ-
racy.