davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
a @ TheIs Company, 365 Fifth Ave
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-09-26


Special new features will be the
New York letter, and articles from
our Washington, ID. G. correspondent.
"A column will be devoted to the ac-
tivities of the National Association
for the advancement of Colored peo-
pie, and weekly survey Of racial
progress. The best expressions OF
editors of leading periodicals viii be
reprinted as an educational feature 70
broaden the minds of our youthful
readers
| The aim Of the management shsli
be to produce lively home paper
that can be read by every member q
the family We have an aversion foa
publishing sensational cT;rsaes and
scandal and shall not initiate the bis
Negro meeklies in this respect.
No newspaper can succeed withon'
1.-THE subst antial support Of the genera
Ipublic. Win you then, dear readers
Hay aside your little criticisms ex
Ipressed without any knowledge Of tht
cause Of certain conditions, and do al
you can to make our home paper, no'
the largest, but the best published II
the interest of our race.
The sentiment expressed in the fol
lowing famous poem Of Rudpard Kip
ling has baen responsible for any sue
cess the Forum has had.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-09-26
COUNTY MISSION
AIRY UNION

| The program Of the County Mis-
sionsry Union, which will be held at
Bethel Baptist church, Sunday after
noon, September 2s, 1919. will be as
follows:
Song 53, Missionary hymnal,
prayer: song. 20 Love that Will Not
Let Me CO.: Scripture, Heb l2:1-i3;
paper. Some Things We Have Ac
|cqmplished in the Last Year Mrs.
Anna Tate; paper, "Some Things We
Expect to Accomplish in the Year to
Come" Mira. Susie Burnley; installa-
tion Of officers, Mrs. Sarah johnson;
annual sermon, Rev. T. Price, of Mt.
Pisgah.
Mrs. Susie Burley. president.
Matte Mealy. secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-09-26
CLUB NOTES

The Rose Bud club met at Iandea
Center Community House Tuesday
evening, September 23, 1919, Ut $50
|p. m. The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Garrett. Business was
briefly transacted. a delightful lunch
was served by Mr. and Mrs Goodlon.
The White Lily Art club will holI
Itheir bazaar at Linden Community
Center. psase street, Tuesday eve
ming, September Goth. Beaut fal fancy
work vii be sold Benefit Mary
iscott Holre.
The Progressive Club No. ls.met atf
lshe residence Of Mrs. S. Blackburn, on
ziegler street. The meeting opened
with singing and reading by Mrs.
Coston; praper by the club. After the
business was transacted program
was rendered. Paper by Mrs. Shoe
craft, recitation by Mrs. Woods.
Visitors were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mas
| tan, Miss Slyyis, Miss Williams, Mrs.
Willis, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Willis. and
Mrs. Miller. All gave encouraging
remarks. The hostess served a deli-
cious lunch. The next meeting will
Inject at the residence Of Mrs. coston
on ziegler street, September 25th.
| Mrs. Blackburn, president.
| Mrs. J. Woods, secretary.
/ Mrs. Purdue, assistant secretary.
| The Unique Study club met at the
residence of Mrs. Alexander. on Gard
street. This being the first meeting
after the summer vacation. several
members were present. A very inter
esting paper was read by MRS. n. A,
Anderson, subject, "In What Way
Shall We Obtain Success Knowing,
lControlling, or Denying Ourselves? !?
This paper was very much enjoyed by
| all. Mrs. Sherman, Of Florida. was
present and gave q very interesting
talk. The next meeting will be witt
Mrs. Anderson, Of Sprague street
September ID, 1919. The hostess
served delightful lunch.
L 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-09-26

scholar, has been procured to do spe-
cial reportorial work that will be in,
teresting and entertaining.
Articles from the pen of Fathes
j. NJ. samuels-B Belboder will be pib.
lished from time to time, while Mr.
E. r. Banks will write on social serv.
ce and community work
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-09-26
PUBLISHER S
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning With its first issue III
October The Forum VIII make some
improvements IN its editorial staff
and mechanical makeup
The management has been fortu-
rate IN securing the services Of Mrs.
Rertie Ellis as society editor Mrs
Eilis has had splendid training IN
literary work and Will be d valuable
addition to the Forum force.
Mr. j. Preston Jatton, poet and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-09-26

If you can keep your head when all about you
Are loosing theirs and blaming it you;
If you trust yourself when all men doubt you
But make allowance for their doubling too;
Ii you can wait and not be tired by waiting
Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies;
Or, being hated, don't give way to hating,
And yet don't look too good nor talk too wise;
If you dreanl-and not make dreams your master:
If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim;
If you meet with Triumph and Disaster,
And treat these two impostors just the same;
If you bear to hear the truth you've spoken
Twisted by knaves to make trap for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your life to- broken
And stoop and build EN- up with worn-out tools;
If you make heap Of all your winnings
And risk it turn OF pitch-and-toss,
And ose and start again at your beginnings
And never breathe word about your loss;
Ii you can force your heart and nerve and sineW
To serve your turn long after they gone
And 50 hold when there is nothing in you
Except the Win which says to them, "Hold!"
II you talk with crowds and keep your virtue.
Or walk with kngs-nor lose the touch:
If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you;
If all men count with you but none too much
II YOU fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds worth of distance run,
Yours is the Earth and everything that's i'm it,
And-Which is more-yon'l be Man, my son!
-Rudyard Kiping.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

and press slishtly upon the surface IN.
fscted by the obnoxious pest
This treatment practised . few tinao
Will carry away dirt particles, hardened
OIL and any other dead cutaneous mat
ter 1t also hastsns the now OF the
blood stream. 10 that he completes vlll
receive . much desired stimuiatien
ISen Skin With Ios.
After tho blackheads are ont. r4nse
your face In cold water, This aide the
skin to CLOSE up the opened pores. II
this operation has been neglected, ais4
particles may md their way into tn
pores more readily than before.
After the dash Of cold water On Ne
face. secure . piece Of tes ana use Il e
an iron up ana down over the skin 70
smooth 1t out. This will help further 70
close the pores and 70 make them a
small a. they can be made.
| NOW you have not only cleAnsod yung
face. but you have also stimulated Il g
rosy complexion. II rosinsss hasn't
come to stay permanently. perhaps s1-
treme sailownsss has taken it, DEPART
ure for good.
After such . massage. you need suay
apply good talcum powder to renew
the signs Of the wash. and your SKIN
has begun to achieve the freshueus,
sweetness and velvet appearance yuu
wish,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
Rippli,a$R l,yn,os
(by WALT MASON Copyright 1919,
ON Copyright lsis)
THE GREAT BOON.

The boon OF peace is good wheat, succeeding
years of sadnessI it took the coidness from our feet
and filled our hearts with giadness, All day speak
about the boon, In crisp. well chosen phrases; at
night sit beneath the moon, and boost the same
ike blasss. It's good to wake at dawn indeed and
cut some sprighty capers, and not be half afraid
to read the wer news Ia the papers, It's good to
wander through the grad and not hear people saying
ALAS Alackl The news is badl The Huns ara
busy siayins'' It's good to walk abroad once more,
and meet the early risers and hear no referance 4,
gore. to nutty kings and kaisers Some thing. ar.
slightly out Of plumb and kickers are dsgustsd but
reconstructioa soon win coma, and things win be
adjusted, We have the good old boon Of booa.. IN.
dove Of peace Is soaring. and he's not worth two
picayunes who spends the long day roaring. We
can't get back in half day to where the rumpus
found but with the good old boon in play no prob
lens can confound us
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

but also throw too much Of the weight
forward. The weight should be borne
on the arch Of the foot--which IL ma
lures masterpiece OF bridge building
thus dividing the balance Of the body
between the toes and the heel. High
heels that throw tho weight forward
bring the wrong balance to bear on the
arch OF the foot. The result Is frequent
ly . fallen arch. Once this happens all
tho spring and elasticity Of the step
are lost
Since . graceful carriage ts one Of
bcauty's greatest assets. . fallen arch
II . calamity from the viewpoint OF
beauty. aside from what It means 10
your health and comfort.
The proper shoe Is one that conforms
to the shape OF your foot. Your shoes
should be- broad enough SO that your
toes can be straight and not bent around
toward tho others. In the well modelled
foot the great toe should lie straight in
line with tho inner side OF the foot. Toe
often the adoption Of narrow-toed shoes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
AMERICANIsM.
BY WILLIAM E. BORAH.

BY WILLIAM E. BORAE.
When you transfer the sovereign of this
ment to make to superstate, tr-
bunal not responsible the American people, thereby
inernaonalize this government; when you
them beyond their reach and control tribunal
1ory of which is controlled by foreigners when
to some tribunal which select
to take our from their homes and them Russia
or in Turkey in ASIA you finally ut-
mate goal to which the disciples and Trotsky
would lead
You destroy the sovereign independence republic
and take yhe governing capacity people
Now 1T is immateral to whether you do that in
the other is the ultimate look at and
that reject and forever.
What need in this country sir is fostering and
strengthening of the national spirit rebaptism
pride reconsecration to the purposes which we
ganzed our government. Preach the doctrines of tho
fathers for while and how the American people like
it. Come home and take of institutions.
lean people Work out more just and humane laws
tuate equitable distribution our prosperity and
fill with greater national interests social life
Tell our people how distinguished all the
peoples of the nations of the EARTH liberty the
perity the Independence the initiative the individuality
which we enjoy as compared with other peoples
When you have done that you plant in the hearts
OF the American people again which Boil
shevsm cannot uproot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
IMPORTED ANARCHY.
(NeM York World.


The Soldiers and Workmen's council that declared a
Soviet republic" In Munich advantage of the mur
der of Kurt Esner by braness arisocrat but It's WORK
bears the earmarks of that that uses
men without stake in the country destroy order and
strangle liberty ere it grows strong for defense.
The new Budapest revolt managed by communist
agitaors for the most part Germans Russians
sian men and money poured into Berlin
knech most of the Spartacan leaders Germans:
those who German shift to town to menace
society away from home Russian Red dominated
Finland; Russia. in turn is bedeved by German officers
by Magyar Lett and Chinese regiments by
lists from the United States risk anything
in of failure but the trouble another fitting
laden from q ruined land
Mon well financed sent to the United States as
vance agents Of anarchy; Boshevist here
admitted Its chief agent is Finn. The leaders
new order OF labor strikes that aim working condi
tons but at political usually allen and do
portabe the most active spirit Seattle outbreak was
Russian but nine months In the country
We used sometimes to hear patriot defined as one who
had left his country for his counrys good II he is an In
ternatonast patriot of humanity" leaves his country
nowadays not for its good alone to helm in
upon another country the rule pillago and murder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
UNHERALDED HEROES OF THE WAR
By MARK ANDREWS

IT was certainly a sorry day for the
beriain Of Gan Antonio. Tex. q MEM
Der Of the U. g. Marine Flying Corps.
went ''a-visitins" to o British aviation
camp in northern France. That ''visit''
cost The Huns nvs planes destroyed. TIVE
badly damaged. the scattering Of . troop
Of German soldiers and one man taken
prisoner. II meant . recommendAtien
for the Victoria Cross and the Censrse.
sional Medal to Chamberlain. however.
It was In July. 1918, that 1t. Chamber
lain was given a short-time furloush.
He decided to spend It visiting the camp
Of some British aviators situated closer
70 the front than his own. When he
arrived the British were just sending UP
q squadron Of 30 planes and the COM
mander said that tho Yankee might 70
along II he liked 1t didn't take Cham
beriain long to give the commander an
answer. In few moments he was In
q plane and sailing away with the squad
ron toward the German lines.
On this very nrst day the young Ames4-
can brought down one Hun plane In
flames and sent down another out 81
control.
But tho Yankee fiisr had yet to strike
his hardest blow. The second day Cham
berlain again went out with his DritisA
hosts. The squadron had hardly rotten
well out over The Hun lines when It wa
attacked by . nest Of some % enemy
planes. II was . hurricane battle from
the first. and almost At the start the
British lost three planes. Chambsrlainss
was not among them. however.
In the storm of the German IRE Cham
beriain's engine was damaged. one OF hls
machine guns became jammsd and II
looked for the time ~ II he were out
Of the light But - wass . seGnaas-xan-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
Diary Of a Fashion Model
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses the Aristocrot of Calicoes.

T'HERE will be many a queen in
calico" this summer II the demand
for these gowns for winter resort
wear Is any indication Of their ultimate
popularity.
What the winter resorts bring forth
always determines the styles for the fol-
lowing summer Is . fashion adage
among those who profess to know what
we are to wear.
Calico is being made up in hats. frocks
and parasols. We have some lovely de-
signs. There arc picturesque poke bon
nets of sprissed calico that make q
pretty girl look like q daguerreotype.
We are showing q hat ana parasol made
of yellow calico sprigged in black that
u fascinating.
The other day Miss Muriel Wilson. a
charming girl. came in to order some
winter resort gowns.
II want q calico dress. Madame. but
want II to be very unusual and very
smart, for may wish to wear It In the
afternoon to informal outdoor parties"
You would like silk Calico" replied
Madame. I'VE have some charming de-
signs. My favorite Is a plaid of red and
black on a white ground. though the
cool blue and white. and pink and white
checks are beautiful. I'll show you
some models. and you can then select
your material. I make the cotton ging-
hams and silk calicoes on practically the
Same lines. though with cotton Bingham
frequently combine linen Of plain
ground. either white or the dominant
color OF the plaid. check or stripe. With
silk calico I usually use sports silk In
white"
SUPPOSE you show that silk Gallo,
gowA with the white blouse" shs said.
love this littla frock and was onlx
too glad to put Il on. because the col.
orinS 10 20 stunning and the lines are
20 youthful and attractive. It makes
my hgure look particularly well. think.
went back 10 tho dressing room and
put on tho elk calico gown. When I
came back In the salon Miss Wilson was
delighted with the dress.
Perfectly fascinating!" she exclaimed.
This model Is developed IN lavender
and white checked silk calico combined
with. plain Ground lavender silk.
The sleeves Of this blouse are cut
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

~ this time Chamberlain's engine
vas working better. and he started after
the remaining planes Of the enemy and
new among them with such deadly IRE
enat In moment he had sent one Of
them crashing to earth. In another mo-
,n nt ne had dropped second machine
tnen looping out Of a Gordon Of ma.
cn1nes which had gathered to finish
nm. No sailed away. But a. hs went
- sent parting shot that took away
the wing OF . third plane. ana 4 lev
ssconds later sent TO the ground another
nun who had gsno In pursuit OF hin.
On b.. way back to camp, Chamber.
Nm noticed . column OF German troopa
~ sneath MIN and. sweeping low. opened
nro ON y. sending the soidieru rcatter-
ing n Ali directions. But his old ensin.
trouble was starting In aeain Ard sfta.
lying only little farther, he vas forcsd
70 come to earth within tho N0ermsn
9nee. He found thir he couldn,t csrvy
on the equipment of his r,achine- -
ne TOOK only the compass end started
g run across the nelds. He hadn't zone
enemy patrol Of three mon and a.. -
6eriain was unarmed. But rs hsS M
Yankee resourcefulneas with hir, 80
waving hio compass above hie hean ~
called on the Germans to surrenAsr
The poor Huns. thinking the comn~s:
VS. bomb: stopped short. then -
u them topk to THAR heels ~ ~
thlrd did what he was teld--surrende
ch.meerlain Again staftsd Tor the nit
. wounded French officer. whom ~
picked up and carried on his back ara
driving his prisoner before him. con.
tinued on his way. fording a brook nm.
der heavy IRE from me boche trenches
Finally he arrived within the DrifiSS
lines in safety with The wounded eeeiSr,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

In youth destroys the symmetry Of this
line and . bent toe IL the result.
Fortunately the low heel. so-called
English last. which has become 80 popu.
lar. has been accepted by many wise
women for general daytime wear.
High heel slippers are reserved for
evening wear and dancing, because to
any woman who 10 striving for the
body beautiful with its accompanying
grace and movement Of carriage, SEN
sible shoes for walking. working or gem
eral exercise are absolutely essential.
Your feet should be frequently ex-
amined for caliouses. A pumice stone
should be used to smooth any rough
ness.
Your nails should bs trimmed very
carefully. A hasty. careless cutting win
injuro the shape Of the nails and may
result In the most painful OF all foot in
juries. an fngrowh nail. which IL not
only painful, but also disfiguring to the
beauty Of the foot
| For the general strengthening and i'm
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
How to Make Your Feet
as Beautiful as Your Hands
By LUCREZLA BORI
The Famous Spanish Primo Donna .

HE Feet are anatomicaily ~ Seauti-
w - the hands. and they should
b cared for because Of the same
reason that you cultivate the beauty Of
any other feature.
tight shoes arc menace to your
beauty ~ well ~ to your comfort Be
fore you can have clear eyes and an un-
wrinklcd complexion you must set your
feet at rest II you are accustomed to
buying shoes that are too tight. Tight
shoes will punish you with n crop OF
persistent little wrinkles which will
gather about your mouth and eyes. and
Will give your whole face \ drawn. hing
gard. disagreeable look.
Most disngured feet can be traced t.
the wearing of improper shoes.
smooth. beautifully modelled foot In ar
adult Is possession rare enough. but
It Is one which every woman should en-
deavor to possess.
Many shoes not only cramp the toes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
Protection for Stock Buyers.

Fl L is to be hoped that congress can find
time, in the busy days ending the ses-
sion, to enact the bill for the protection
Of stock purchases.
This measure would require all corpora
lions selling stock through the mails, or
through advertisements in publications cir
culated through the mails, to file with the
treasury department comprehensive infor-
nation concerning their stock, and would
make the persons signing the statements
responsible for their truth or falsity. Fine
and Imprisonment are provided as penal
ties for wilful violation, and persons incur
ring loss as result Of intentional misrep-
resentation would be entitled to recover
damages
This measure is particularly needed at
the present time. AS nearly everybody
knows, the country is flooded with stock
flotations, some of them of doubtful value
or absolutely fraudulent. They are de-
signed to separate the prosperous and in
experienced citizens from his surplus cash,
and particularly his liberty bonds. Their
success may be inferred from the fact that
estimates Of worthless investments made
during the past year run as high as half a
billion dollars.
1t is particularly desirable to safeguard
from these harpies the millions Of owners
of liberty bonds. People who exchange
their bonds for wildcat securities are not
only losing their own money. By throwing
their bonds on the market they are inter-
fcring with government finance and endan-
gering the success Of the next government
loan.
A federal law will not correct the evil
altogether. Many worthless stocks are sold
by vendors who do not use the mails, but
go personally from house to house They
need to be controlled no less than the
others. Home companies can easily be in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01

heart, and she 10 probably fAe more
sorry than any one, elisa. Hhes may too,
have misunderstood your motive. IN. com.
ing to her. Perhaps she, thought you
were only trying to add to the embar.
rassmsnt she had been caused.
you can. young. man.. h.yAto overlook
'!ne whole incident, and whom you meet
her' act AZ II nothinvhad happened. This
Will mako IL easier Tor. her to express
.harsslf. Il she wishes to- offsr.sn. apology.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
Advice to Girls

Now would you plsass tall me IL. .
G1r like that u worth while, or
would 1t be right to make friends
with her asainf F..M.
NJ. c.: cannot understand the
conduct OF tho young woman. She
did not. show very good breeding.
did shs7
However. you must rennmber. that ahs
10 young. ana that perhaps what was
said struck . very tendar chord In hsr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-01
yestigated BY prospective investors, but the
protection is required as against the de-
signing outsiders.
WE HAVE WITH Us THIS EVENING.

There is at least old coored man In Accomac. Va
who will not be fooled on his liberty bonds.
Our good old Accamac county friend long and hon.
orable life told visitor how some sharp boy" came
round the "digglngs" and first offered SOS for his
second liberty bond.
Said the old what foah Aim gwine sell 500
of good guvment money for s95?'
Whereupon the visitor said WELL MI. Bonnie, here ;
going you better Here's s1o2 for first liberty bond
An what foah gwne to glib $1o2 of good money
foah 500 of good money!" replied the darkey. Man,
travel rob you ars wild counterfeit on
you."