davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11

others applaud. saying it will be rid
ding the states public life of pest.
Hold your breath and listen softly, for
it is none other than Mrs. Alexander
Thompson. 1t is stated that there
must be some very fast work done by
McAdoo or the president to stay the
execution. Certainly there will be no
use to look to Chamberlain for aid and
comfort, for the senator is not in the
comforting business when his enemies
are to be considered.
Why, bless you, Mr. Herald, Mrs.
Thompson will never be squshed by
Senator Chamberlain. For the willy
George knows as we'll as did kipling,
that the female of the species is more
deadly than the male. And Mrs.
Thompson is young, pretty and soft
voiced-which makes 'em extra deadly.
Why she is 80 young that she smiles
when she tells you she has married
daughter. and when they smile, be
ware, beware, beware
However, the Baker Herald senses
ultimate peace within the Democratic
ranks, for it winds up its predictions
as follows
"Whoop it along, boys. whoop it
along. Politics is without perfume
and flavor unless there is good
healthy scrap on, and from the looks
of things that very scrap is on with all
the guns working. And it will be on
until the heat of the next campaign
when all those who have bruised heads
will come into camp and at word
from George will bury their troubles
and vote the ticket straight. -
Do you know that 81 men are work
ing in this city who are forced to main
tain their families in Hood River be
cause Of the shortage of houses in The
Dalles?
Do you know that five men are en-
ployed in this city who because of the
serious lack of available dwellings are
forced to find shelter for their families
at Dufur?
I Do you know that Goldendae man
who was employed here sought vainly
for some house to shelter his family
for weeks. and finally failing in the
search left the city? - The Dalles
Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Much New Snow on Mt. Hood

1t is reported from Cloud Cap lnr
that heavy new snowfelds appea al
on Mount Hood. The snow fall OF
the last three days Of last week was
unusually heavy for the early season.
The new snow reaches down to the
Inn.
The hostelry was closed Monday
Manager Rogers announces that the
road will Immediately be closed by
dkes to protect it against fall and win
ter storms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
SUNDAYS REVEL
IN OLD SHOES

Those Chicago men of wealth who
recently announced that they couldn't
afford new shoes were following a
course that Ma and Billy Sunday have
been pursuing for a number Of years.
according to J. c, johnson. When
they arrive here for their annual sum
mer outing the evangelist and his wife
never buy new shoes. They simply
look up the old ones and have them
halfsoled and patched.
A local citizen who has difficulty in
getting shoes to fit, is accustomed to
70 to Mr.. johnson for frequent repairs.
Not long ago he took very delapidat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Brooke BUYS kimball Place

Alexander B. Brooke has just pur.
chased from Kimball Bros. a 10 acre
tract Of bearing orchard near Summit.
Mr.. Brooke now owns So acres of orch
ard land, of which 81 acres are in ap.
pie trees. He has about nine acres set
to pear and cherry trees. Mr.. Brooke
plans on the early construction of a
packing house on his newly purchases
property
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-11
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our m my friends
and neighbors for their kind aid ard
sympathy during the time of our re-
cent bereavement attending the death
and burial of our wife and mother.
Especially do we wish to thank those
wlo brought beautiful floral tributes
Chas. Phughaupt and Children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Interior Decorating

Decoration Department has staff of experts ever
at your command to create distinctive draperies
for exclusive homes. Let us estimate on decorat-
ing your new home. We viii gladly submit sam
pie schemes and estimates No order is too small
for our thorough attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

XKTE BEGIN the new season with the most complete
w stock of curtains we have ever had This comes
by reason of the fact that the manager of the Drapery
and Rug Departments has recently spent considerable
time in the eastern markets selecting these stocks The
following prices are lower than present market prices
justify-but we give customers the advantage when
ever we can. You will want these curtains for the
House Beautiful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

10 GIVE you a general idea of our exclusive de
L signing and expert execution OF any commits
sion intrusted to us, we call your attention to our
window display, showing Pompeiian Tapestry
Furniture and Draperies to match. Our Interior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
Who Wants to Be a Prince?

No. he Bonded knees and says says he:
wont you please be prince of Wales for the rest of the
week and give chance to fishing?" matter how
hard he begged wouldn't be it.
4 Here's lad who ought to be having a good time
He should have chance to slip out and dance for
half the night
NICE healthy chap like him needs get his feet wet
and his legs tired trampng the hills.
He needs chance to be himself and hunt his own
amusements.
To get acquainted with the world close up without any
frils
And here he is going visiting with two thousand hands
to shake every time he gets off his special train.
Always there half dozen old boys roosting the
seat with him; old fellows who years ago forgot how it
feels to be young.
Almost every time he sticks his fork in his royal face
some movie camera begins to wind.
A puppet, pulled here and pulled yonder; bowling here
and bending there, and making his little speech over
there.
What sort of life is that for NICE Clean modest chap
who evidently could enjoy himself if he left alone
three minutes?
Always escorted with a plumed bunch of stfff-necks
usually decked out either in a top hat else having
blasted sword dangling between his royal legs.
1t Is bad enough to be stuck up pin and left to wig
gle in the public after you really get be king
but to have to be prince from babyhood manhood
rubbing it in.
1t wasn't his fault that his great-grea grandpap hap
pened to be extra good fighter Or that his grea
grandmother outlived somebody else
We wouldn't be it, and bet, if the truth known
<the prince wouldn't either could he dodge his destiny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

yards, main streets and river fronts The
Demonstration of Beauty.
6. The Community Unit. The organiza-
ton of the people Of each neighborhood
for the Common Good Thus, the passing
of the Political Party which is not American
at all, but borrowed from Europe The
Political Party is not democratic, but op-
posed to democracy a subversion of
democracy.
Z. The Decentralization of Industry. Get
ting Factories out into the small towns.
Thus. broadening the base of production.
Removing production from the great cities,
where it is injured by the dregs of Europe.
and putting it into an environment of
Americanism.
8. The characterization of Religion. Re-
moving the God-idea, and the idea of moral
obligations, from the tutelage of warning
sects, over into the public school and the
common consciousness.
8. The Unity of Business. The logical end
of both Trusts and Labor Unions is to get
the Industries over into the hands of the
Whole People, who meanwhile are learning
to do things for themselves, and not 10
expect others to do things for them
10. The Citizenship of Woman Her as
sumption of her responsibilities toward the
Common Good. The development OF the
Civic Nerve in the more sensitive half of
the nation.
II. The elimination of Alcoholic Poison
from social life, from our imaginations and
customs.
In these directions the earth moves. Are
otshelplng along OF holding back?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
BIG IDEAS

Several Big Ideas are floating about Have
you grasped one of them? Or, better, has
one of them grasped you?
Hitch your wagon to a star" Find a
vast issue. Give yourself to it. Spend your
self in it. Only so comes greatness to life.
/. The Biggest Idea now extant in the
world is a League of Nations. II is the
elimination of thousands of years of moral
development. 1t is the first ripe fruit of
the Christian urge 1t is the first effort
of mankind to rid itself of its worst plague
war. Ten years from now it will be in
full swing. Get aboard
2. Decentralization of the School. The
school republic. The idea of children be-
ginning in the kindergarten, learning how to
govern themselves, how to organize and
get the Common Good. Next to League
Of Nations, this is the biggest idea in the
world.
3. Democratization of Industry. The Get
ting Together of Capital and Labor, on the
job, not off. You'll find it explained in
John Leitch's book, MAN to Man." This
is the only way out for Business.
a. Cooperation, in general. The Twentieth
Century word, as Competition was the
Nineteenth Century word. Fighting is be-
coming an anachronism. II is Teamplay
that is Modern, and holds the Future.
5. Beauty for the Commons. Beauty as
a necessary food for the masses. And APP
preciated by them. Beautiful villages,
barns, railway stations, office buildings,
tenement houses, cottages, and beautiful
furniture for the poor. and beautiful back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

Grestlngsi Most OF tho gas the
company said we we're going TO get
turns on, to be hot air.
But have you noted the great i'm
provemen, In telephone service,
Neither have We
Judge Lovett. president OF tho
Union Pacific. says tho railroad
problem Ia one OF credit. Yea.
judge. and Of dlscrrdit
Dear Editor My garden wound
up In n biaxs OF glory. raised II
stalks Of corn. Not a stalk had
less than one ear of corn and sev-
eral had two.
My frs; crop OF peas was a fail.
urc but the second was success.
I so, 81 pods. averaging three peas
to the pod. total Of III peas.
| had n bed OF turnips as big as
a boat mean the bed was tha;
big. not the turnips, do not know
how many turnips got In all but
I had enough for what Is generally
known as n meas.
There were several things In the
garden. the names Of which ala
not know. We made soup 81 these
CHARLIE SHANNON.
But. a. tho Judge who couldn't
open his watch remarked 10 the Jew.
elsr. suppose you try this case"
But. as tho fiddler remarked. Tim
no sooner out OF one scrape than
I'm In another"
According TO Seattle weather
prophet, his duck bone says next
winter In going 10 DO a cold one.
We have a coal man who says ths
same.
Which leads the fellow at the
next desk 10 remark. Il don't know
what a duck bone is bu, I suppose
It's the one In the top OF the head. :"
The shah OF Persia has decided
not to yislt the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
TOMORROW

IN September -. 1891. John Baloll
" was crowned King OF Scotland
at seone by the Bishop Of DunkeId.
In i40s. on September "a, william
OF wykeham. bishop OF Winchester.
died. Wykeham. born OF poor and
obscure patentagc. rose entirely by
his own ability. At his death he
left a large fortune. which was
given 10 cndow two new colleges:
New College. Oxford. and wlnehcs.
ter.
on September -. In 1915. Eusebius
Vaii. an eminent Italian physician.
died at Constantinoplc. VAIN had
devoted himself 90 the study Of ycl.
low fever n plague that was parsic.
ularly viruient ~ that era. Twice
he voluntarily Subjected himself TO
the disease In order TO make per.
sonai observations. During a severe
epidemic In constlntinopla he BE-.
came Infected after performing an
autopsy on a fever victim and died
three days later.
In 1885. on September 20. John
Pitt. Earl of Chatham. died. lilo
was tho eldest son OF the great
Earl OF Chatham and brother 20 the
prime minister. John PITT left no
heir and the eariiom Of Chatham
became extinct with his death
on September "a. In 1862. during
our civil war. the act Of habcas
corpus was suspended In the United
States.
On September - the gold panic
OF 1853 reached its height In New
York. causing such widespread
financial disaster that the day has
since been called Black Friday.
on September "a. 1905, an armls-
tics was signed IN Cuba reconciling
the insurgents and Tho Cuban gov.
eminent after an uprising that had
begun on August 20. on September
8 President Palma OF Cuba aAked
the United States to interfere. A
few days later all yaIlrcad and tsle-
graph lines In Cuba were cut by
the insurgents. The threat Of inter.
ference by the United States
brought sbou, tho signing OF the
armlstice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
Sure, With a ''Head On"

Beer stories already becoming odd enough in this
country to interest the children Here is one from an Eng
h newspaper of date that may carry some mems
memories back to the good old days-which is the sole
purpose of reprinting it.
Half pint problem: Can that much beer be got into
half pint gass asks island contemporary in head
line. "Sr Archibald Bodin" it continues raised this
question at Staford police court yesterday in defending
Of short measure.
1T alleged only nine of bitter beer instead
o ten had been served in pint glass; and Sir Archi-
laid proceeded in court with the aid of stamped
and stamped pint glass; show the bench how nine
of water looked in the glass With the froth it is
impossible to fill the glass without sping the liquid and
causing dissatisfaction to customers, Sir Archibald said
md the of the public-house agreed Gus
would like his beer served without head on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
BE NO Compromise
''SHE''
tSpokcn by the Wife,
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Mother somewhat fond Of me
And SHE silly about her son.
LA liked coffee and she liked tea;
That Is tho way the begun.
- Mother said would better" correct
She was sure had better" right:
Nothing said had any effect
SIZE persisted-and hence the fight
Mother ,aid wives should have their share:
SHE said would ruin Croesus.
Nothing ma said would make her fair,
That's how the family few 10 pieces
GIfE piled the dinner all at once;
Mother liked dinners served in courses.
Nothing m said could stop the Ounce:
That's the Of many divorces.
Mother said babies should be walked.
SHE said SIZE couldn't be hardhearted.
Ma tried her best but stin She talked.
That In the way the trouble started
Mother eaid should not be mice:
SHE said daughters should not be catty.
Ma gave her plenty OF good advice.
what the user SHE just went batty.
took mas part, n daughter should
HE took HER part. and he's cross and snappy.
Nothing Gays does him any good.
But before SHE came all hsppy!
Copyright, 1919. N Il. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
RALlYING FOR PEACE

We
methods calling a
industrial talked talked
openv-no
plans meeting representatives of organized labor big capitalists the
should beginning locating road leading of immediate
right They will not find They
the high
sudden invisible Utopas generally lands
bloody Eastern will
several apt illustrations
may agree presidents selection of the who
kill the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
IRON is THE RED BLOOD FOOD

withors and dies like
leaves In autumn.
while the other. by
keeping up n strong
power OF resistance
AGAINST disease. may
pass the three score
and ten mark with
surprising h e al { h.
strength and vigor.
But you cannot ex-
pect TO look and feel
young and vigorous
unless you have
plenty OF iron in
your blood. and ply
sicians explain be-
low why they pre-
scribe organic iron
-Nuxated fron-to
supply the iron de-
ficiency In the weak.
nervous and run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
The Old Gardener Says

Lettuce seed can stlii BE- grown.
In fact the lettuce will make good
growth for some time and thrivcs
better In cool weather than In sum.
mer. Moreover II viii stand up un.
der the first Hight frost and may b.
carried along much later II u IL
covered, but not too heavily. with
straw or hay on cold nights. Then
II the small plants are lifted In oc.
;ober and set In colo frame or
hot bed they can be kept growing
until Christmas or even later. but
OF course glass must be used on the
frame when the weather gets very
cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

down so az to build them up into
stronger. healthier men and women.
Many man and woman who
ought still to be young in feeling Is
losing the old time vim and energy
that makes life worth living. simply
because their blood w starving for
want Of iron" says Dr James Fran
bellevue hospital (Outdoor DeptD.
New York, and the Westchester
county hospital Thousands are
ageing and breaking down at n time
when they should be enjoying perfect
health because anaemia-lack OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

When peoples went to they rallied regardless OF old
divisions They joined for fighting and for working and
they accomplished miracles.
We are learning that the dangers of little less
than those of Nations the verge OF bankruptcy
and famine trade in chaos, credit trembling production
declining (which is most ominous of a and high prices
squirting on revolution these the elements OF crisis
rivalng those of Verdun and Chateau Thierry.
If we are to meet it successfully the cooperation that
put over everything Salvation Army drives to the
Hndenburg line enter industry No fake cooperation
will do Patenasm is but part of autocracy We must
Industrial problems met other probems-in the
spirit of democracy Events have moved far enough since
the show that the English speaking world is about
to try form of genuine democratic management IN
Industry
France and Belgium feeling their way along the same
road the which unionsm, collective bar
gaining arbitration Whitley plans and shop committees
are miestones This national industrial council pos
lsiby open new vista.
Nations that never knew democracy still vibrating
between autocracies seeking equilibrium Others, years
agO found partial equilibrium In imperfect democ
and past this stage They find progress In per-
autocracy dictatorship of gabby leaders the of
the proetariat.
This conference mark turn in the industrial con-
ct and the beginning of better understanding English
experience strengthens this hope Canada looks for light to
= similar gathering.
Many of the largest capitalists who will be invited to
the American conference record In favor OF labor
Representation in industry. If the conference thru the edu
cational publicity of discussion and Endorsement hasens
this already swiftly advancing movement 1t may be the
accelerated production which alone from the
present crisis.
The conference must be a beginning.
should form nucleus around which many minds may
rally and find common thought
That is the way democracy has tried and found good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

A Texas Congressman serving his
first term Is arousing the ire OF
members Of the house by insisting
that there be quorum present
when business IL transacted. thus
forcing members 10 attend the ses.
slons. Before that mans term ex.
pires he'll see that he will be doing
his country n greater strvice by in.
venting schemes to keep them
auny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
Well Say So

That's good. I, would be a prob.
lem 10 find a place for him 10
sleep.
George Conan talks about retiring.
But even II he does quit. the well
known American flag will DO dis
played In public a. before.
Don't worry about killing two
birds with one stone. II you XIII
ono. your average L. high.
Job wouldn't have made such n
fine reputation for patience. sug
Ecsts l.. w. Y. II he had lived in
Seattle and been compelled TO use
tho telephone frequently.
ANSWERED
Has prohibition caused any loss
OF interest in physical euiturc?-H.
NJ r.
Yes. a grca, deal Men who used
20 spend many hours every nigh;
going thru the setting UP exercise
have discontinued II altogether.
What should be tho weight Of
boxing gloves worn by a prizeflght-
ERIK. l.
They should weigh is ounces In
all boxing contests and prizefights.
There should always be is ounces
10 n pound.
a. n. G and u were playing pok.
er. II and ID each held four aces.
who was high7-R T. ID.
Some aviatot,
What In the difference between n
photo cngraver and Chicago pack.
cr7--O. 4. a.
A photo ongraver makes cuts, but
we never heard Of Chicago packer
doing anything like that.
what kind OF baseball teams do
they have in the neigbborhood of
coal mincs7-w. A. +.
Miner league teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

rosy-checked women by feeding
them on metallic iron. The old forms
OF metallic iron must go through a
digestive process to transform them
into organic iron--Nuxated Iron
before they are ready 10 he taken up
and assimilated by the human sys-
tenn ] strongly advise readers in all
cases TO get physician y prescrip-
tion Tor organic iron-NuNated Iron
or ~ you don't want to 20 to this
trouble, then purchase NuNated Iron
In It's original packages, and see that
this particular name tNuXatcd Iron)
appears ON the package. If you
have taken preparations such as Nux
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

Crescent produces Lightly
sweet. wholesome, duffy
bskinf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
A GOOD PLACE TO KEEP NINE
OUT OF TEN or EN-

Mr.. Lane made big hit In France
as an entertainer. He has one Of
the most wonderful outnae voices
that is TO BE- found in the West
HRzelton Qdahol News.
There arc not 40 many buyers in
New York as usual at this season.
says New York paper. Humphl
What In there TO buy7
BE that as Il may. one of the Anti
cigarct leagues lecturers in New
England Is Adam Puffer.
And Barker & Noyos are mer.
chants in Altoona. Pa.
And Hicksvillc is in Ohio.
And Reuben Is In oregon.
And Jay is in New York.
But an the office manager re
marked. II am no stenographer. but
am shorthanded."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

iron In the biood-has
fastened It's grip ON them
and Is sapping their
strength. vitality and ener-
gy. But In my opinion you
can't make strong, keen,
fnrrAf mnn md hnnlfhA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
The Ceaftie Star

~ mail out Of city. soc per month ) months
Use: months. t9TS; year, ssVe IN the
state of Washington outside the sates
Tsc per month. $3.50 for months, or tsVe
per year. by carrier. city. soc per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
OUR GUESS IL THAT CIARICE
IInYD'S WIFE

Nouc~-To all who know Lloyd
Warner. DO you think ! could get
Is cents credit on his name1 Why
tho notice In the Superior Telegram
-CLARICE WARNER. Advertise
ment In Duluth Ciinn) News
Tribune.
without profits. there win Be- no
producers. therefore wc must con-
slider the producer. SO. too. must
the consumer be considered: for
without consumers. who VIII pay the
taxeH7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

YOU ARE AGEING
II you have lost the
spring Of your step
and your movements
are cumbrous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

and Iron and other
similar iron products
and failed to get re-
suits. remember that
such products are an
entirely d ifferent
ming. from Nuxated