davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Rotogravure
Section
Not Just Pictures, but Human
Interest Stories Graphically
Told by the Camera
"Home Again With Us"

Washington boys, heroes Of the
Argonne, Verdun and St. Mihiel.
who came back on the transport
Iewan, photographed on the pier at
Hoboken. A large picture which
you will probably put aside: for the
boys children and his children's
children in the years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Hufnor Fiction

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Magazine Section
A Library Of Live Topics and
Interesting Fiction
Worlds Greatest
Tax Collecting Agency

Tax Collecting Agency
It is located here in Washington, in
Convention Hall, and is known as
the income tax division of the bu-
reau of internal revenue. One room
where 100000 letters and over
100000 tax returns are filed. Facts
about the genius who directs this
great organization.
Who Shall Operate
the Nations Coal Mines?
James B. Morrow calls attention to
one of the big problems facing the
large portion Of the eountry's re-
sources. Should 5000 mines be
closed? Should the people or the
capitalists operate the miness Will
555,000 union miners get shorter
hours? And is the industry over
developed?
Mans Complete Triumph
OF Air Close at Hand
According to one of the worlds
greatest authorities on affairs areo-
nautic, recent developments prove
tHCIC Is uOIuIuS lu1pOSS1OlC IN moo.
ern aviation. First airport is in
operation, and study is being made
of live saving in the clouds.
New <fWatches on the Rhine"
Sterling Heilig, correspondent of
views Able Wetterle, famous
Alsatian,. on Hun invasions of the
past. The new American Watch
on the Rhine" and how It is looked
upon in Europe.
''The Boob from
Burdock Patch"
Another of those Diamond
Thieves" stories of Arthur Stringer.
Each new one is more interesting
than the one which has gone be-
fore. Each story complete in itself
"A delightful thriller, and an hour
with one of the very best writers of
iction in this country.
A Sunday Morning Jaunt
With The Rambler
He takes his readers to Bethesda
Church, but all along the way he
stops and philosophers on the
world in general and some people in
particular. An article which fits in
with the Sunday morning mood of
the reader-a leisure ramble along
old byways.
Do You Follow the Fashions?
Anne Rittenhouse is the leading
authority on fashions for women,
and she writes for the women of
Washington. She makes two trips
to Paris each year, in the spring and
fall, and her knowledge of styles is
closely followed by thousands.
In the Wonderful Land of Or
Children's stories by L. Frank Baum,
selected for use in the Magazine
Section of The Sunday Star because
they are the most wholesome and
enjoyable fiction written for the lit
tie folk. Each story a gem and
complete in itself, and the title for
the one next Sunday is, THE Riches
of Content"
Numerous Other Features
There are certain features looked
for by the readers of The Star each
Sunday-among them, '"rhe OBJ
server" and Around the City"-but,
also, there is usually q surprise in
store, a new bit of fiction or article
with merit Therefore, watch the.
Magazine Section of The Sunday
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
WHAT FREE TRADE MEANS.
(NatiOnal Republican,


| The Brooklyn Eagle declares that
the doctrine of free trade is based on
the tenet that every article should be
produced where it can be most eff
GENTLY produced. Not at all. 1t is
based on the tenet that an article
should be produced where it can be
most cheaply produced, even if that
cheapness is attained through the
degradation of the toiler, as it usually
is Free trade means cheaper pro-
ducts and the cheapening of the lives
of the producers. Its affectation of
altruism, which has bred a sort of
spurious internationalism among it's
devotees, is hypocritical. Free trade
Is the doctrine of the non producer
who wants the producer to work as
cheaply as possible. 1t has no SYM
pathy with the idea that the men who
build up a country, support it, defend
1t, and constitute it's real wealth, are
entitled to first consideration in the
markets of that country. Free trade
is unpatriotic. Adherence to that doc
trine has brought democratic leader
ship naturally to it's present attitude
of internationalism, as opposed to ma
the doctrine of America
first
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
THE TYRANNIziNG" s5 PER CENT
Boston Transcript

| NooSton L TdHScTlpt)
In this country 2,6O4,7O1 individuals
are members of trade unions, accord
ing to a recent compilation. The fig
ures seem surprisingly low, in view
of the power welded by labor unions
and their general prominence in in
dustrial life, and probably with the
tendency toward organization which is
now in progress they are considerably
under the correct figures. or this
country of some 107,0O0,0 900 people
about 80 per cent are engaged in some
form Of agricultural pursuit, about 81
per cent in manufacturing and me-
chanical industries and per cent in
transportation. Suppose we treat the
above figures for membership of Ia
DOT unions as too conservative and
say that 100000 are members of or
ganized labor unions, it still is appar-
ent that less than 5 per cent of the
country is debating to this country
what wages shall be paid in particular
what hours shall obtain
and there is absolutely no visible
check to their demands.
1t appears high time that the con-
sumers of this country organize. There
Is available a body here that COM
orises 100 per cent of the people in
his country. Ample means are al
'eady at the disposal of the govern
nent to check profiteering by capt.
alists. 1t Is recognized that the alb /
formally high wages paid In certain s
rganized branches of industry are 9
esponsible for much of high cost of t
wing. If we are ever to check the h
dvancing tendency of the cost of liy- |;
ig 1t is time that profteering by la f
or be investigated and checked, IL I,
he results OF the investigation war II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
SPOKANE AND MlSSOULA KNOCK
YELLOWSTONE TRAIL.

The Mullan Progress, whose editor
is pioneer and persistent booster OF
good roads, claims to have positive
proof that both Spokane and Missoula
are advising tourists against taking
the Yellowstone trail and are sending
them over the northern route by way
of Standpoint. We are getting lots Of
tourist travel in spite of the knockers,
but this does not relieve the feeling
oi resentment on account of the un-
warranted action of our neighbors
east and west. There might he some
justitica ton If the northern route was
better than the Yellowstone trail, but
this is not the case: in fact, the ad-
vantage is all with the latter proof of
which is the word of parties who have
been over both roads. Through the
efforts of the people of Shoshone and
Mineral counties splendid highway
has been opened between Missoula and
Spokane and from which they derive
great benefit. This is substantially
true Of the northern route also. All .
We want is a fair deal. Give the .
.ourist seeking information the plain.
unbiased facts and we on the Yellow
'tone trail, the best and most popular
II all the transcontinental highways.
re willing to take chances on getting
ur share of the business. II Missoula
nd Spokane are unwilling to do this. ,
hen Shoshone, Kootenai and Mineral [
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
break their hearts by refusing to give
each a bond that nobody will ever take
it away from them?"
TEN COM MAN DIM ENTS.
Formulated by General Foch While
Fighting the Huns.

| 1t was Moses who wrote the Ten
Commandments, but it remained for
Marshal Foch to write the ten rules
of war by which his men beat back
the Germans. 1t is the little things
that count, and it is the exact nicely
of the fighting of the man in the ranks
that wins the war Here are the ten
military commandments of Foch, quot
ed from the Trench and Camp Maya
zine:
l. Keep your eyes and ears ready
and your mouth in the safety notch
for it is your soldierly duty to see and
hear clearly, but as rule you should
De heard mainly in the sentry chal-
lenges or the charging cheer.
z, Obey orders first, and if still
alive, kick afterward If you have been
wronged.
3, Keep your arms and equipment
clean and in good order; treat your
animals fairly and kindly and your
motor or other machine as though it
belonged to you and was the only one
in the world. Do not waste your am
munition, your gas, your food your
time, nor your opportunity.
A. Never try to fire an empty gun
nor at an empty trench, but when you
shoot, shoot to kill and forget not that
at close quarters a bayonet beats
bullet
o. Tell the truth squarely, face the
music and take your punishment like
man; for a good soldier won't lie he
doesn't sulk, and is no squealer.
8. Be merciful to the women of
your foe and shame them not, for you
are man; pity and shield the chill
dren In your captured territory, Cor
you were once helpless child.
Z. Bear in mind that the enemy IS
your enemy and the enemy of human
lty until he is killed or captured; then
ne Is your dear brother or fellow-sol-
aler beaten or ashamed, whom YOU
should no further humiliate.
.. DO your best to keep your head
clear and cool. your body clean and
comfortable and your feet in good
condition, for you think with vour
head, fight with your body, and march
with your feet
y. BE Of good cheer and high cour-
lge; shirk neither work nor danger.
suffer In silence and cheer the com
'ades at your side with smile.
10. Dread defeat, but not wounds;
ear dishonor. but not death, and die
anne, and whatever the task remem-
er the motto Of the division, 1T Shall
'e Done"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
HIGH COST OF LIVING IN THE
COEUR D'ALENES.

Steps are being taken to call a
meeting in Wallace, representing all
parts of the Occur d'Alene district
for the purpose of investigating the
high cost of living and especially to
determine whether local merchants
and tradesmen are exacting exorbitanl
profits. Similar action is being TAX
en- in all parts of the country, and as
result there is evidence that prices
in some lines. are beginning to drop.
No honest merchant has anything to
fear from the proposed investigation
on the contrary, every honest dealer
should attend the meeting and do
everything possible to make the in
vestigation success. Frequent
charges have been made of arbitrary
raising of prices, particularly follow
ing the announcement from the min
ing companies of an increase in wages
of employees. 1t is now proposed to
run these charges down and deter
mine the facts If they are found to
be true. the calling of public attention
to them will quickly stop the prac-
tice. If they are not true no harm
will have been done. If it is found
that local merchants and tradesmen
are taking no more than fair pro-
fit, the establishment of that fact will
aid in locating the profiteers if there
are such. The point is simply this:
We all know by sad experience that
prices of all living commodities are
high If this is found to
be partly due to profiteerng by local
iealers, a measure of relief will be
Easy to accomplish. If, on the other
land, it is found that only fair and
reasonable profits are being taken
hat fact will enable the people to
Jay the prices with better grace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

ic, Industrial and commercial affairs
Of the nations joining il. she proceed
ed TO defend the league covenant now
before the senate, but RETAINED from
discussing its specific features over
which the controversy is being waged
She favored the league as an ideal
her argument following the line laid
down by President Wilson She COM
pared the relation OF the state to the
nation with the relation the United
States should occupy TO the nations
of the world, and said we should get
and embrace the idea of information
alism, and become one of the United
States of the World" She knew not
where the ratification of the league
Of nations covenant would lead and
nobody else knows, but it is a move
in the right direction and should be
adopted Miss Tarbell contended that
we are responsible for the unrest in
Europe and other parts of the world
through having carried the torch of
liberty to the people Of those lands,
and for that reason we are obligated
to make their troubles our own.
1T is always interesting to see and
hear one who has become famous,
and from that standpoint no one can
regret having gone to hear Miss Tar
bell. But there was disappointment
that she did not stick to her subject,
THE United State sat the Peace Con-
ference" What she said in support
of the league of nations has repeated
ly been better said by the president
and she certainly made no new con-
verts through her espousal of the
cause
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
MISS TARBElL SHOULD STICK TO
HER THEME.

There is so much that Ida b. Tar
bell could tell regarding her expert
ence and observations in Paris during
the peace conference. and which her
audience expected to hear, that it
was real disappointment when she
quickly left this line of discourse and
took up the league of nations. maxi
ing that the feature of her address
What she said was of course interest
ing for Miss Tarbell is talented
woman. close student of industrial
and economic affairs, and has earned
fame and distinction as a writer and
lecturer in fields usually occupied by
men. But there is nothing masculine
about her appearance or speech, and
although her journalistic work brings
her in constant contact with men, she
has lost none Of the grace and dignity
Of her sex, She spoke without SEEM
ing effort and was followed with the
closest attention throughout her adj
dress. To show the necessity for
league of nations, Miss Tarbell re-
viewed at considerable length the
many complicated questions growing
ont of the war that were forced upon
.&e peace conference, most Of which
were familiar to all who keep posted
on current events through the daily
PRESS. Having established the neces-
sity for league not merely to pre- /,
vent war, hut to deal with all man. s
ne Of questions affecting the econom-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
PEOPLE ARE OPPOSED TO THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

The most significant event as indi-
eating the sentiment of the people
toward the proposed league OF nations,
and toward the national administra-
ton both during and since the war,
was the special election last week in
the eighth congressional district of
Kentucky. The league of nations and
the policies of President Wilson were
squarely and unqualifedly accepted
as the issues by both candidates. The
district Is one of the most populous
centrally located, and its people rank
among the most intelligent and Gull
tured in the famed blue grass state
The story of this election is told on
another page of the Miner by William
C. Halbert, of Vanceburg, KY, judge
of the twentieth judicial district In
a letter to Senator Borah, Judge Hal
influences that entered into the con-
test. Only once in the history of the
state had the district been carried by
a republican. The democratic candi-
date was Charles A. Hardin, chairman
of the democratic state committee, an
accredited leader of his party and a
man of high social and professional
standing. His opponent, the republic
can candidate, was King Swope, a
young man who had recently return
ed from service in the army, and
comparatively unknown outside of his
own county. He stumped the district,
the fea lures of his speeches being out
spoken and unqualified opposition to
the league of nations and his attack
upon the national administration for
its conduct of the war and the bust
ness of the nation in general Mr..
Swope was elected by a decisive ma
jority His victory can be explained
in no other way than that the people
of the district are opposed to the lea
que and to the policies of the Wilson
administration.
The letter to Senator Borah from
Judge Halbert throws strong light
upon sentiment Of the people toward
the league of nations. What is true
in the eighth Kentucky district is
doubtless true throughout the country.
II indicates that the people are ahead |
OF their leaders in opposition to this
league and that If the |
republicans In the senate will squarely |
denounce and defeat 1t as cowardly !
betrayal of the country, the republic
can party will gain a prestige that
will he irresistible for many years.
This Is the position taken by Senator
Borah in the beginning and his I'M
adherence to it is rap
dly winning support.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
WEBSTER OF WASHINGTON
STANDS FOR AMERlcANIsM.

The attempt of the railroad unions
of Spokane to coerce members of con
gress to support radical and socialis-
tie measures has met severe setback
from Representative j. Stanley Web
ster and we have faith to believe
that other members of congress will
take the same courageous position
should similar methods be adopted TO
control their votes 1t matters not
whether the letters sent to Represen-
tative Webster were for the purpose
of forcing him to support the Plumb
bill for railroad control or not the
wording of ~the letters were for the
purpose of controlling his official ac-
ton In the interest of class and
without regard to the interests OF the
people in general whom he was elect
ed to represent 1t was a threat to
ruin him politically and dis~edit him
in the estimation of the people of the
country. Representative Webster IS
evidently not a man who will submit
to dictation in the performance of his
sworn duty. He says to attempt it Is |
'unAmerican and indefensibe, and |
cowardly to submit to it,
The fearless and outspoken stand tax
en- by Congressman Webster is lust
what is needed now to counterfeit the
'adical and revolutionary agitation
hat is going on throughout the coun-
ny. and which hopes to succeed 8
through the intimidation of the repre- r
es tatives of the people in congress. q
Ar. Webster is just beginning his first A
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

rant it. The consumers of this coun-
try should have a voice through the
congress at least equal to that of a
powerful per cent minority
The administration upon one occa-
sion proclaimed its sympathy for tine
submerged 80 per cent" of the people
of Mexico. May we not" hope that
the tyrannized IS per cent of the Am
erican people will receive some atten-
ton at the hands of congress?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
HEART OF THE WORLD,
(Kansas City starr

Lets see, Japan was induced To
come into the league of nations by a
gift of Shantung. France wasn't at
tracted until promised a military al
lance with England and the United
States, Italy didn't stop yelling until
given most of what she demanded in
the Adriatic and promise to take up
her remaining claims later, and Eng
land got a vote in the league council
for each of her dominions besides one
for herself. Now, when each has wha,
1t wanted, is the United States tc
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
BIRTH OF REPUBLICAN PARTY
(James A. Garfield)


Twenty-Five years ago this republic
was wearing a triple chain of bond
age. Long familiarity with traffic in
the bodies and souls of. men had par
alyzed the conscience of "a majority of
our people. The doctrine of state SOW
ereignty had shocked and weakened
the nobler and most beneficent pow
ers OF the national government and
the grasping power of slavery was
seizing the original territories of the
west and dragging them into the den
OF eternal bondage. AT that crisis the
republican party was born 1t drew
its first inspiration from the fire of
liberty which God has lighted in every
mans heart, and which all the powers
OF ignorance and tyranny can never
wholly extinguish. The republican
party came to deliver and save the
republic. 1t entered the arena when
the beleaguered and assailed territor-
les were struggling for freedom, and
drew around them the sacred circle of
liberty, which the demon of slavery
has never dared to cross. 1t made
hem free forever.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
Union and Liberty
(Oliyer Wendell Holmes.


Flag of the heroes who left us their
glory,
Borne through their battleield's
thunder and flame,
Blazoned in song and illumined in
story
Wave Ger us all who inherit their
fame!
Up with our banner bright
Sprinkled with starry light,
Spread it's fair emblems from noun
tain to shore,
while through the sounding sky
Loud rings the nations cry
Union and Liberty! One evermore
Light of our armament guide of our
Pride of her children, and honored
affair.
Let the wide beams of thy full con-
stellation
Scatter each cloud that would dark
en- start
Empire unSceptered! what roe Shalf
assail thee,
Bearing the standard of Libertys
van?
Think not the God of thy fathers shall
fail thee,
Striving with men for 1.-The birthright
of man.
Lord of the universal! shield us and
guide us,
Trusting Thee always, through
shadow and sun!
Thou hast united us, who shall divide
Keep us, oh, keep us the many in
one!
Up with our banner bright,
Sprinkled with starry light
Spread its fair emblems from noun
tain to shore,
While through the sounding sky
Loud rings the nations cry
Union and Liberty! One evermore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

Pa, what's an economist"
AN economist, my son, is a person
who can save money by cutting down
other peoples expenses" Boston
Transcript.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
His Sinking Spell.
l Father Hubbard

Went to the cupboard
TO get his poor self a drink.
But when he got there
The cupboard was bare
So he got a drink from the sink
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

term in congress, and he has shown
that he has fine conception of his
duty to his state and country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

isn't 1t a fact that the congregation
OF wide awake preacher Is seldom
caught mapping?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

All springs look alike to the boar'
dng house chicken.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
WIN. F.. BORAH

counties should adopt measures of re-
taliation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
This IS the Machine Which Extracts the Water
 from Pure, Rich Cow's Mik
and

lo it's valuable food properties in predgested form The process operated by the machine lis practical y the same as that of the human stomach The milk en- ters the machine from the paseurzers at given temper ature suitable to action of an enzyme in the milk In few mnutesthe milk assumes predgested state and is then stopped by throwing electric switch which drops the temperature 50 degrees in seven minutes The water then to the and the rich heavy food settles to the bottom most remarkable product and an entirely newcientifc discovery upon which basic patents have been secured in every civilized country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

FROZNPURE Ice C1 cam contains no condel lsed milk nor articifial file Is of any kind. It is predigest- ed and can be enjoyed by both weak and strong alike. It agrees with your stomach and is good for all, from baby to gran hpa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

  .=====;=-== =
You Are Invited

by the management to visit our big sanitary plant and see the mod ern methods adopted in the manufacture of F R o z N P, U R E Ice Cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
E F'ROZNPURE ICE CREAM

is ma de from pure sweet milk and cream, clari- fled and pasteurized in our Q wn plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Pur P, sweet, heavy cream, com bined with the rich food properties of the milk save ed by extracting the wat er by cold temperature makE les FROZNPURE Ice Cre3 nm the richest and give Is it the greatest food valu e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Phones Main 508 and 5O9

Stairway and Cold Stor- age department at the FROZNPURE pInRt.