davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
TREATY OPPONEKD|
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

Paris. - Joseph CaillauX. i'''@S Nv.
premier. who has been in pri-'"
more than a year. charged Win -
had treaSonahle dealings With '"e
envy. has been transferred % q pr'"''
hospital At Neuilly. a suburb OF ! ''-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

Kansas City.-One man i niN'"
and fifteen ucn were injured ' s
probably fatally. In an explosion "'''t
partly wicked the Burlington 80
elevators in North Kansas CITY, ''''
Saturday afternoon.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
Isrsres- see.Ie /, ~

-sn-nSI o1--Co1SreSS uas 49, -
lins 1SF.eslt1ral eePartDea, 10 49,,
p-1srs $1,000 for the 49, -,
ersoieati0n o. millions o. J,r,- -
beetles now AZ large Z, R,-,r--.-
co1nSy. New Jersey. ALREADY -.
rruiz trees ard al manner ~ - -
nor covering 1900 acreS h.. -
destroyed By the peSS.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

= ---Aa Sa--The steamer Rarn.
- soai lsden from savannah 10
S-'al Po-- sent down OF s. Cs,h.
- srt-y niEa- l. i reported
ia iolF-era = The crew are missing
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

7.a- t--irzl SIR Li--ei Hzix.,
r-- s<z ed vshs 10 .rt-us-.1 -s--
"a Ezf--y - re prince GO Tales -.
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iz-= = - >z=ses 90 Hss--Ia-1 L.
lac a. Digger 5a-E
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
NE oirsr....

DIG you say the fellow N. h..,,,
-.s'so as worth a mlllonf~
40 DIDN'T say be was wor,,
nl.l,Oe- 0oly said he owned ,h.,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

- ry'1S 70 eess-zi-e Es--ss- 80,
keep dr. es %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Labor's Demonstration.

A remarkable demonstration was
given last night in this city by the
labor organizations of Washington in
honor of Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
A parade which embraced striking fea-
lures passed through the streets, the
numerous floats illustrative of various
activities and specialties. A great
meeting was held. at Liberty Hut, at
which tributes to Mr.. Gompers were
paid in warm terms.
The demonstration was particularly
impressive at this time. It served to
illustrate the stanch allegiance of
labor organizations to their leaders,
and Mr.. Gompers holds the affection
and confidence of the trade unions
and has we'll deserved this public
manifestation, given at a time of par
ticular significance, with world con-
ference of labor in session here. The
local organizations in charge of this
demonstration are to be congratulated
upon the success of their plans and
the imposing display that was given
of ingenuity and skill afforded by the
parade, which was witnessed by an
immense gathering Of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Metal Car "Tickets."

Beginning Saturday the 7-cent car
fare will go into effect. For those
who pay cash for their car rides it
will be well to have pennies always
ready, for the making of change will
be awkward and delaying. For those
who prefer to buy tickets or tokens
there will be saving of a fraction
of cent on each ride. At four rides
for a quarter the rate per ride will be
Ga cents. For dollar sixteen rides
can be had, while on a cash basis 90
cents will pay for fourteen rides. This
differential will doubtless cause many
people to buy tickets or tokens. For
the first month tickets will be used,
and after that metal discs will be is
sued, presumably to be used over and
over again. These tokens can be
dropped into the fare boxes and must
be of size and shape to be quickly
distinguishable. The people who pur-
chase them must be careful not to
mix them up with their cash, to avoid
e9 harrassment through putting them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
The British Ministry Sustained.

The British ministry was yesterday
sustained n the house of commons
with a vote of confidence which by
it's size-2s3 to 77-showed clearly
that the vote of last week on the
alien pilot licensing bill was not a
test of the governments strength. It
would seem as though the adverse vote
of last week served as a sharp check
upon those factions that are now in
opposition to the ministry. Probably
by combination they could GUST the
government and force a general cleo
ton. The Lloyd George ministry is
itself a coalition, depending for its
maintenance upon the continued sup
port of several political elements. But
no one of the opposition elements
could expect to organize a govern
ment and sustain it in power. The
main factor of the present ministry
is the liberal party. In a general cleo
ton, with the conservatives, or union
lists, as they have often been called,
and the laborites presenting opposi-
ton tickets it is probable that the
liberals would elect a plurality of
seats, though a majority for them or
for any other party would be most
unlikely. The heavy majority given
in support of the ministry in COM
mons yesterday suggests that the
House prefers the present ministry,
composed as it is Of a coalition of
various elements, to any party min
istry that might be created following
a general election. In short, England,
as far as the house Of commons votes,
may manifest its sentiment, elects to
continue the wartime organization, at
least while the problems arising out
of the war remain for solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Immigrants and Americanization

The eY pf the hour is, Immigrants
must be- Americanized. 1t is good
cry. Immigrants should be Ameri-
canized. We want good citizens, and
good citizenship depends on an un-
Outstanding of and respect for Ameri-
can institutions.
But let us not forget that there are
immigrants who cannot be American
lied. They may be divided into two
classes: O Immigrants who have
come for the sole purpose of improv-
ing the money making opportunities
of the country, and (2l immigrants
who have come for the express pur-
pose of spreading propaganda looking
to the overthrow of the country's in
stitutions
II the first of these two classes NAV
be found many illiterates. They know
their native tongues but poorly. They
could not describe the workings of
the governments under which thew
were born. Their ambition does not
rise higher than acquiring money
enough to keep them in comfort
gagged by the European standards
of their class. AS they could not real
ize their ambition at home they come
here; and they will remain only long
enough to line their pockets. Such
men cannot be Americanized. There
Is no invitation, no support, for such
an effort.
The second class is the dangerous
class. Those who compose it are not
only hterate, but able. Some are
highly educated, and have always kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Over the Veto,

Promptly and emphatically Congress
has passed the prohibition enforce
ment bill over the Presidents veto,
and it therefore becomes a law de-
spite his objections. 1t is now in
force and the government is provided
with the agencies for the application
of both the wartime prohibition act,
as long as it may remain in effect, and
the permanent national amendment,
which takes effect January 16 next.
1t is possible that the President NAV
decree that state of peace has suff
GENTLY been established to warrant
the abrogation of the wartime act.
His veto of the enforcement bill, how.
ever, suggests that he does not re-
gard this condition to have been real
lied. Else he might have signed the
bill and Immediately proclaimed the
end Of the wartime period for which
the prohibition measure was enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

intellectual company. Some speak
well; others write well; all havs
studied the art Of agitation and or
ganization. Such men cannot be
Americanized. They had rejected
American institutions before leaving
home. Their object in coming here
was to forward the movement for es-
tablishing new form Of government
in this country. Their contention is
that the old, the established, form is
out-of- date. They want the people
who have grown great and are con-
tented under it to abandon it for one
of their recommendation.
The bars should be put up against
both of these classes. Neither should
be admitted under any plea or cir
cumstances. Only such men as can be
and desire to be Americanized, and
Will respond to all efforts directed to
that end, should be allowed entrance
to America. We do not want, and
should not tolerate, a parasite or an
enemy within the gates; and such as
have entered at a time of careless or
too free regulation should be rounded
up and put out.
America still beckons to men of
good report seeking opportunities to
improve their condition. But all who
come should have the purpose of max
ing America home, and rendering as
return for opportunities found and
an account as good citizens,
supporting the government in all 10y
atty, and with their lives if need be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Police and Firemen's Pay Bills.

Progress is being made toward es-
tablishing better standard of mu-
nicipal pay in the District. The
House has passed bills writing new
and increased scales for the police
and fire departments, and the Senate
committee has now reported the po-
lice pay bill favorably, with amend
ments that should not, if adopted,
cause delay in conference. The final
passage of both these bills before the
regular session begins is to- be strong
ly urged. They should become laws
before the District appropriation bill
is framed, so that there can be no
possible question of adequate pro-
vision. in the regular annual budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

ont in the stores a money. Save for
the department employees who used
metal tokens for . short time during
the war rush, this will be Washing
toms first experience with the disc
car "tickets." So quickly is any Gus
tom established that without doubt in
a few days after their issue the metal
tokens will be in familiar use and
habits Of handling them will have
been formed, to reduce delays in pay
ing car fares to a minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
The Nation and Its Authority.

"a single touch OF nature makes
the whole world kim A single touch
of nationalism brings the whole eoun-
try up, standing The threat of the
coal miners to freeze the people
brought an immediate response from
the President, and that response
brought an immediate Endorsement
from the republican leader of the
House AS there was no politics in
the matter. political lines disappeared.
The proposition to assert national au-
thority in the national behalf brought
both parties together.
We shall see this spirit manifested
again if the railroad brotherhoods at
tempt by a strike to paralyze trans
portation. The two parties will unite
Ito defeat that. They will do so in the
nations behalf. Railroad transporta-
ton is essential to the nations life.
It Will be a matter of self-preserva-
ton, therefore, for the people to
stand together.
The proposition that the nation has
the power to preserve its life was set
tied by the civil war. An appalling
discussion lasting four years was nee
essary to bring the decision, but all
lac hardships and bitternesses were
borne with 1orsltude. The price paid
was great, but not too great. The ma
tional authority was asserted and the
Union preserved; and today both sides
to that lamentable controversy re-
Joice in the result. We have a united
country, and we intend to assert its
authority whenever necessary to in
sure its prosperity and preserve its
existence.
Everybody wishes to see the coal
miners we'll paid. Their work is hard,
md attended with constant risk of
fe. Delving, as they do, under
Pund requires skill and strength and
Fe.
be same may be said of the men
officer railroad trains. Their
requires skill and strength and
and their lives are constantly
pardy. And millions of passen-
nd billions of property are in
to their care. That they
be we'll paid for their 1abors
to no question, and it is not
ed.
either coal miners nor rail-
pmen, deserving as they are
ay, of good hours for labor,
surroundings for labor, can
seeking redress for any
they may have, to infiet
the public. In a way, and
tant way, they are public
heir work touches the pub
mately. And, in the same
equal degree, their en-
answerable to the public.
their interests they must
Juries on the public
Ption, with ample powers
Felf. The people are su-
use that enlists public
; public support, and
No other sort of cause
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

The present crisis should provide
new encouragement for scientists who
are at work on experiments to store
heat from the sun itself and harness
the tremendous power of ocean
waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

A libel suit brought by the Tam
many leader cannot be expected to de-
velop the humorous touches that
frightened the action brought by Mr..
Ford against an editorial assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

No amount of legal and legislative
complication can modify the fact that
prohibition has succeeded in providing
for very marked scarcity Of hard
liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

There now seems to be a fair pros
pect that the people who are defeat
ing the disorderly element in Russia
will not have to be defeated in turn
as soon as they undertake to admin
lister power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

The real radical is as rancorous
toward the men who are prosperous
and contented in employment as he is
toward the men who are trying to run
the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

Mexico should see the economic dis
advantage that must result from al
lowing population to acquire the
idea that brigandage is about the only
way to make a comfortable living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
A Homely Appreciation.

"For royalty I never cared"
Said Hezekiah Bings..
"My mind, you see, is not prepared
For scepters, thrones and things.
But when this Albert chap drew near
He quite upset my plan.
I stood out in the street to cheer
The monarch-and the man.
"a man must take in hand the work
That life to him allots,
And hold his ntt:e and never shirk
The journeys rougher spots.
And though q tyrant makes me sob
As to his pride he clings,
I love king who knows his job"
Said Hezekiah Bines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

t appears to be the type
can accept the title "your
Is a courteous formality
fing to enlarge and be per-
Eajestie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

A cabinet meeting now gives some
recognition to the adage to the eff
feet that action speaks louder than
words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
A Sale of Lingerie Blouses at $1.49

Made of wolfe, dimity or
satin striped waistings, in
all white, flesh, checks or
colored figures. Round,
square or V necks with roll
or fiat collars, embroidered
or with pleated rufles.
Sizes So to 46. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Mild and Ancient.

UXI10 anu A0CI0nt.
"Shall we refer to that opponent in
uncompromising terms as a CRATER 2"
asked the invaluable secretary.
= "No," replied Senator Sorghum.
'Let's keep up-to-date and make it
strong. The profteers these days
have made the old-fashioned CRATER
look like a piker."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

Thanksgiving is near enough at
hand to warrant hope of some posi-
BILE arrangement for price fixing for
turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
A FORGOTTEN Adaxe.

Where is that maxim's warning thrill
Which in our youth we knew,
"Old Satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to dol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Curtailing the Time,

OuItdlNnG the lime.
81 can't keep my watch from gain
ing time" remarked the man who is
always fretted about something.
"Can't a jeweler fix it,"
~ doubt it. I begin to suspect that
watch was made in one of those fac
tories where nobody thinks about any
thing except shorter hours"
"shuttin' up the barrooms," said
Uncle Bill Bottletop, "is keepin' lot
of men folks from wastin' their time
an mebbe startin' trouble by idle COS
sip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

Sending food pirates to Jail will give
the lookup some prestige as club
house for malefactors of great wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Much Worked Phrase.

III 010SH6 W OIAC0 uIdDc.
"Of course, it will be q quiet wed.
ding" y
"Of course" rejoined Miss Cayenne.
"By the way, I don't recall ever hear
ing Of loud and boisterous wedding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

posal to strike needs a great
thinking over as well as talk
en /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

Domestics
45x36 Hemstitched and
E m broidered Pillowcases
of cotton, Soc.
42x36 and 45x36 Mohawk
and Utica Pillowcases,
slightly imperfect, &c.
8lxo0 Belvedere Sheets of
Heavy Linen-hnish Sheet
ing, $1.7S.
81x10S Sleepwell Sheets, 5
yards long, 500.
27-inch Bleached and Un-
bleached Canton Flannel,
with fleece or twill back,
z9c.
40-inch Unb1ea c h e d
Sheets in mill ends of 10 to
20 yards, 3Sc.
Case Linen-fnish Tub
ing in l-yard lengths, Soc.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

fat rQtism depends as well on work
3 at home as on fighting abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Those Aversions.

Shall we not view with mild disdaiu
the man who calls girl "a Jane"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Subscription Rate by Mail

Entered ms second class mail matter at the
post office at Washington. d. @.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
WAYS TO USE CEREALS.

Cereals are always associated with
breakfast, although they may be eaten
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07

the skirt narrowS toward the bottom
and has a wide hem. Rows of long
running stitches, arranged In five
groups, run around the skirt, begin
ming with group of three, uppermost.
and adding one row to each group I'M
til that above the hem numbers seven.
These long stitches Of heavy silk con-
stitute one variety of the thread EN-.
broidery" that plays a prominent part
in the seasons styles.
The jacket or short coat widens at
the hips-a departure from the
straight silhouette that is noteworthy.
It may be the forerunner of more
curved lines to follow and welcome for
variety's sake. A panel set in the
front of the jacket is embellished with
this thead embroidery and double
row of small buttons, Revers that
widen toward the bottom and neck
finish in a fold of white georgette are
pretty and the girdle formed By three
cords run in the silk is new. A buckle
and three loops of silk-covered cord at
each side finish it off. The cuffs COM
mand attention. They are made of
deep plaits Of the silk fastened down
with little buttons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07

from the counties the one-quarter Of
the automobile licenses which now go
back to them.
A strong feeling is rising against
this procedure. and a demand that
the state bear it's share of the burden
by levying a direct state tax for
roads. There is strong sentiment
that the state should quit passing
the buck" and quit taking the mon
eys from the counties as shown IN
the above resolutions. If the state
takes away the one-quarter Of the
automobile licences now received by
the counties, it means the counties
will have to levy tax to do their
road maintenance, and if it takes
away the personal property tax, the
counties will again have to levy a tax
to meet the void.
To say that the people Of Wiscon-
sin do not want state tax for roads
does not meet the issue, for the peo-
pie are paying the taxes just the
same but they are loaded on the
shoulders of the counties and other
local units. It is absurd to say the
people are willing to pay county
road tax but not state road tax.
That the people want roads and
are willing to pay for them is shown
by the impressive figures Of local ap
preparations for highway work. In
1916 and 1917 the counties and local
units EACH year appropriated over
So, 100, 900, and the state each year
S785, 900 coming out of the General
Fund. The people want the roads,
and show they want them by going
down into their pockets to pay for
them.
A very strong sentiment that the
state should meet this problem by
Ievying state road tax is arising In
all parts of the state-in favor of
levying this tax and distributing the
funds on the basis of area, road mile
age, and assessed valuation, as is
/
done under the State Trunk High
way Act, instead of assessed valua-
tion alone, as done under the State
Aid Act.
Illinois has bonded for $50, 100000;
the Minnesota legislature has almost
unanimously passed bill under
which the people Of that state will
vote on $4,000 900 bond issue this
year; and Michigan has done the
same on $5o,oo0,oOo bond issue.
Iowa is considering q SlOC,OOO,OoO
bond issue. The people of Wiscon-
sin are waking upto the fact that
they must get busy.-From Good
Roads Association of Wisconsin.