davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Food-Present and Future

One hundred years ago a London dude and glutton
named Hugh Paddington had Hungarian miller grind
the worlds first white flour that his bread would match
the tahlecoh. The fad spread the smart set be-
came common-and food added to mans bill
of-fare.
Thrty-hree years before that potatoes consid-
cred fit only for pigs Ben Franklin scoed at them until
invited in 1856 TO potato dinner given by Parmenuer
the great character French history who introduced po
tatoes to the family table.
Talk that over at dinner tonight.
Consider how food has changed in the last century.
few generations from now, when greatgtandchldren
sit down to their evening meal will they eat foods now I'M
known TO us?
Older folk cast eye over the 1919 table and
list many things that have arrived within their memory.
Grapefruit is n modern food. Ice cream unknown
until los years when Sambo Jackson New York pas
try expert made the first dish of by accident Grandma
can't you remember when tomatoes called love ap-
pes supposed and rarely appeared except
the sitting-room mantel?
Prehistoric man lived flesh. fish, fowl and fruit.
Slowly he added 20 his
What of the future-mans food century from now ?
VIII he carry his lunch in pill box? VIII wiley
urge, Eat the green pin last-its dessert?
No say the German scientists who. 90 keep the Huns
from starving during the tried every food substitute
from sawdust to drugs that stop hunger pangs
# These experts decided that artificial concen-
traed food is failure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Letters to Editor


Editor The star. In regard the resolution ~
Elka' lodge No o. eondemninE the state legislature
for failure % pass The famping bill any who has
kept his eyes and open since November j. 1918
knows that large majority 81 the citizens ~ this
stats ashamed Of the treatment accorded the
turned soldiers By government. both state and
national.
THESE boys we're drafted from their civil oceupa-
tons where they earning all the from two
and a half 20 sis dollars a day and nut 70 work defend
ing their country under scale hundred years
old. Ne tried 10 get congress 10 change that scale
something Ike modern scales, but II reuigRcd
that Then we dus deep into our pockets every time
emissary Of the government showed UP for this
fund that under tho spur and resolution that these
boys should not want for anything n they didn't
get a salary sufficient to buy Il for themselves
when the war is over suddenly discover that
money has either been squaudcred in some Hos Island
boarded In y NJ. G. a fund. gohhied up hy
some profiteer-aud tho boys come home with barely
enough pay their cirfaFc.
We DEMAND that the government do something
for show gratitude and appreciation 20 these
boys. Not charitable assistance. We express
in substantial way obligation to these boys. We
have been decidedly bunked first attempt
provide a substantial reward 10 them. We every
hoy return his home and eve-y parent and rela
tive that home think that tho good old e.. s.
appreciates what they have done. Instead OF that
we find' our Legislators both In congress and In
state legislature passing every other kind Of appro
priation they think Of and then when comes TO
favorte appropriation. hasgliug aud retrenchng
Turnout the world todsy II spreading a datrust
in governments. feeling that the governments. as
constituted. do 10 justice 80 the rank file
This propaganda ~ called Holshovism or l. W. Wstsm
II is widespread IN land. Az the Elks said
% per Of the people think the delay our
leRisaturca to properly and suitably recognize these
returned soldiers. has 10 do With the continual
spread Of that distrust and unrest than the blatant
spicer HIS soap box. We want this spread unr,t
stopped. We want these boys and their parents to
know that the sacrifices OF these boys deeply and
sincerely appreciated. We have gone several billions
In the hole already, and Il won't hurt any TO go a
billion OF two more, IN order that may face these
boys with clear conscience. and feel like shakers
II IS blessed TO give than receive. and there ~
just enough pride left in the American people 90 feel
approached by returned soldier who has counted
his pennies and finds he Is SOS short Of
the home and job he would like TO get 10. While the
language OF the resolution placed before the
may be diplomatic It certainly expresses the
views Of eight out of every that you speak to
on the subject. r.. NJ FARMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

Il took a long while for theologians TO see
that the salvation of mankind could never
be accomplished by 'pluckng brands from
the burning" we must put out the fire.
Not by segregation, withdrawal and $50
lation can we cure the world. We must go
into il and clean 1T up.
You cannot lead satisfactory life AS an
individual unless you help your neighbors
into like life. You cannot make Spring
field "A good city without making Sangamon
county good, and you cannot make Sanga-
mon model county until you have made
Illinois n model state, and Illinois cannot be
set right unless the whole United States is
set right, and you cannot make the United
States prosperous and enlightened terri
tory except you do as much for the whole
world.
Nature does not propose that any man
live unto himself You cannot be healthy
by yourself: your neighbours disease will
infect you. You cannot live santarily on
Fifth ave. unless you make the sums sani-
tary, for typhoid germs and smallpox do
not respect social barriers.
You can carry this law as far as you
please.
You cannot protect" American indus
tries, and cut off immigration, and thus
hope 10 keep the American people up TO a
high grade of living conditions, while living
conditions are horrible in Mexico and China.
You are brothers Maybe you don't want
10 be brothers. but nature does not care
what your fancy. You've got to be
brothers whether you want to be or not.
and il you refuse, and build walls around
you TO keep the wretched out. along will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Should the Salute Custom Be
Abolished? Yes, Says Capt. Waller

Especial 10 The star by y. y. A.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. March H.
Abolish the military salute says
Capt Richard c waller. member OF
the executive council % the world
War Veterans n An~rica.
Keep the salute Il quickly i'm.
presses Obedience on recruits. says
Lieut.. Morris Y. Levi. commanding
officer OF the world War Veterans.
The first speaks from experience
IN training camps instructing re-
cruits and along with the salute he
would abolish these things required
~ an enlisted man:
Preface ''sir" in addressing
an officer.
Necessity for rising whsn an
officer approaches.
Addressing officer In third
person.
Walking To- left and one pace
In rear 81 officer.
III Is nm insult 10 say that
We must observe these practices
60 insure obedience To orders"
Waller says.
II am not in favor OF a demo
cratic army as the term IL general
IS uHcd. but there are certain prac-
;icos which must be abolished, says
Cant Waller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
"Cold-Blooded Business
Propositions Don't Get
Across With Workers
ny TuE REv. CHARLES sTELzLE

"Wclfarc" work in factories sometimes becomes
farewell" work between the boss and the men.
There's doubt that In most the boss puts
In baths and and luuchng facilities because
he has earnest desire to make things comfortable
his employees tho he talks in public about IL
being merely cold booded business proposition"
lie usually says this because he doesn't want to -
alent 10 being "softheaded"
don't believe that bosses are "cold- blooded'
their thinking and planning for those who work
them-and the the bosses convince their
employees of this fact, the wen get n solution
Of the labor question.
II ever business was cold booded" that day has
gone by. And the who fingers in the shadows
OF the old system win find himself OF the
running.
regarding welfare" work
The It fails In Is because the
aren't taken in on the ground floor" Usually.
1t has the appearance that the boss is trying do
something FOR the men"
And the resent IT,
Sometimes they put their resentment into real cold
bloodcd" language tell the boss that II hen raise
their wages. they'll attend 10 their welfare"
work
Which may sometimes contain some measure OF
truth But it's certain that they won't spend enough
Of their wages 10 make things comfortable for
themselves and their fellows In the shop.
The boss viii be compelled to do most OF this sort
OF thing himself But he should do IL In cooperation
with the over their heads aud without con.
sutng with them.
He's got to sell his welfare scheme to his men lust
as he sells his products to his customers.
And let him cut out all this dope about II being a
"coldboodcd business proposition" II IL H. his men
VIII soon consign It TO place where IL viii at least
set a warming up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
THE BIBLE ON DEATH PENALTY

Editor The Star: The reverend gentleman who
quoted passage from the Bible at olympia, in support
OF capital punishment did not state all that God IL
supposed to have said the subject For instance
after Cain had murdered his brother, Abel God said,
"Whosoever slayeth Cain, vengeance shall be taken
him fold" See Genesis. 4th chapter. 18th
verse. Now. nasmuch this is the first law given
by god and lie Is supposed TO be Interchangeable see
Malachi 3rd chapter. 9Th verse, For / the Lord
and change not'0 would conclude that the first
law given by God would be the correct one especially
when supported elsewhere In tho Book by OF the
great commandments which states Thou shalt not
kin" and by logic dcducG that this applies
to the individual and not to the state
II Is surprising that there the floor
Of the house sufficiently posted the Bible reply
the reverend gentleman. Respectfully,
II. CARLOS McALLISTER
sos ghickerng Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

where disobedience TO the simple
pre-arranged orders meant death 10
all. and led them into engagements
during seven months Of front line
work. That experience has CON
WINGED me that 10 make quickly
successful soldiers out Of civilians.
II is imperative TO adhere strictly to
a system that quickly inpresses tho
recruit with the necessity for REQ
ognlzing vested authority.
1T is true that in The trenches
the courtesies are supposed TO ~
dispensed with. But that Is due to
the fact that enemy observers may
in this way pick out and snipe cN
officer. But usually the man rem
ders the courtesy before he remem-
beers. ! have seen runners. coming
from units engaged in battIe-men
who have been thru living death -
gesture their salute before they
staggcr against a wall and feel in
the upper left hand pocket for the
message they carry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
JEwEI. AND SETTING

There trouble In the Emugiey household.
Mother had been visit her and his wife and
had found things a bit strained between them.
Cant they agrec7" asked father angriy. marching
w ana down the in hts agitation
I'm afraid not said mother. sadly. but all
surprised that the girl her had chosen had TURNED
be the wrong after all seeing that the hoy
would take advice the matter
But when he first married hcr he called her his
jewel" went father
so he did" snd mother with sniff. but he dis.
covered later he couldn't afford the kind Of setting she
demanded"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
\ VALUABLE ASSET

did the distinguished visitor SO away singing the
praise Of YOUR town."
mo replied the chairman OF the reception com.
mttee I'm afraid he a bit disappointed In the
Industrial growth Of town. but he made re.
mark In which we can AL justly take pride"
what that7'
ole said had the finest golf links in states "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
NEVER COULD BELIEVE
THINGS HE TAI GIT

Despite all the times ! said com
plimeniary things about military
courtesy. ! could never come to be
lieyc them myself
II have seen these practices from
two viewpoints. that of y soldier In
the trimming camp and OF an officer.
and I can only say that I despise
them. that do not believe they are
necessary and that ! would be glad
90 see them abolished In our army"
Commander Levi. expressing dis
agrecmen; with Waller. says:
II have taken men on patrol into
the blackncas OF No Mans Land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

ton 81 the war were 10 instruct re-
cruiis Only o recruit knows the
extent TO which we dwell upon mill.
tary courtesy and principally upon
the Eaiute. Many lectures nre given.
This fact shows the importance at.
tached 20 military courtesy by our
ntaY officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
New Spirit of Service

We something old the other day that
made feel pleasantly to mental toes.
That radiance that occasion
ally we feel when unexpectedly we chance token of
It display" advertisement of leading merchant.
This lad" contained nothing but Lincon's Gettysburg
speech and this foreword from the merchant
ITO THE Young MEN OF THE CITY:
coin cam ' perform for o higher srr p an % h
read Il asniearnesy thoushiful,-om is first word to
This sort of thing is big
When business for day dedicaes his business to
commemorate and to keep alive the spirit Of Lincoln he is
doing something indeed
The introduced patriotic note into store adver-
Using and it seems that leaders going TO
farther and promote good citizenship without thought of
Business and firms generally are feeling the throb
Of this new spirit Of service and the contribution of the
tons business in paid patriotic publicity during the
worthy much attention and praise than it received
the biggest businesses of the nation today the least
grasping.
If Germany had IRON there couh hare been a
league Of nations, and almost eyeyytag except tar
vcylng acoud haze been uerboten.
Nosc that peace has come, the professional liars
Germany modified to keep the people esttusiastc
90 back to selling automobiles
The only rea1 diference be0een the Russian situ-
alton and the Mexican situation, is that the Russian
situate" mas more press agents.
We hare an uneasy feeling that the senators who
are SOLICITORS Of the Monroe doctrine euen more
soIicitous Of the tnneEgM.
The Jago-Slag ponders that 1915 treaty Of
London and aoondeTs the conference 40U give ItcLy
her pound Of flesh
Captain COR Is plonnin0 qeroplane tFgAt across
the Atlantic, and those wko think it can't be done had
better not let Cotseun.
The reason pence doesn't seem as gJori0us as aonr
is because nations oilinO spend much
money on 1T.
Cl1enceau respects ideaism, but thinks IL
might be nell 10 ddjust the present before adsttng the
future. st-.l8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
rOR THE RAINY DAY

Mrs spinks~Where a The money you have been
saving for rainy day
Mr SpinkR--Iu the savings bank
Mira. splnksWeii. you let have q little
a. buy a waterproof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
A STRIPE IN PASSING

Negro soldier TO Corp. Sam Johnson, who rs wear.
ing the border and Vera Cruz campaign ribbonsD:
"Sam, what dem ribbons for"
Corp. Johnson: "Well, sab. All don't jea know co.
aho but dey tells me dat DIS I'M 10 gittn into Mex.
leo an dis TO sittin out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

A WORD FROM
JOSH WISE

tn bush leagues IL
full az fine plants ht
neper blossom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
The Seattle Star

| BY mail out ~ city 5sc per month"; month";.
Sl.aas months S9TSg wear Sa.Ne IN the
state OF Washington. Outside The state
ste per month 81 so FOR month";, cor $500
per year. Ry carrier. city, iac per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

Noao that peace has come, the professiona
Germany Dtobitized to keep the people enthusiast
90 back to selling automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

The only real difference betlDeeR the Russian sitl-
otion and the Mexican situation is that the Russian
situation has more press agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

II Germany had there voud have been q
League of nations and almost eUeJBthng e1cept tar
vcq,ing 1COud hare been Uerboten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

The Jago-SlaU ponders that 1915 treaty. of
London and a0o1deys If the conference qoU give TtcEy
her pound Of flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

We hare uneasy feeling that the senators who
IRE so SOLICITORS Of the Monroe doctrine are eUen more
oticit0lts of the hnlekght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

Captain Coli is planning an neropdne FLINT nc,
the Atlantic, and those 0Ito think it can't be done
better not let Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

The peace doesn't as glorious as war
is because nations are neger aon0 to spend much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

CEe0aenceou respects idealism, but thinks IL
might be nell 10 adjust the present before aditng the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
SUITS CLEANED
AND PRESSED, 81 rs.
Suits Pressed, zoe.
Columbia Cleaning Go. PhoHs So

You can't enjoy life and have Con-
ipation-Hollisters Rocky Noun
tain Tea will drive Constipation to
Halifa&--Royal Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Cal0tabs, the
Purified Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess, Safe
and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of influ-
enZa often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive imme-
diate attention and that the first step
in the treatment is to make sure that
the liver is active. For this purpose
Calotabs, the perfected nausealesS
calomel tablets are the surest best
and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with q
swallow OF water-that's all. no salts,
no nausea. and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver IL
active, your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast
Eat what you please.-no danger.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages
price .thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized TO refund the price
If you are not delighted with them
(Adv.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25

Lost-A lot of time by not
calling Henry-Mathews Trans
fer Co. to do your light and
heavy deliveries. Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
CALDWELL IS HERE
TRAINING At THE
Y. NJ. c. A. GYM

Walter Caldwell, New MeNico's mid
dleweight champion, is in Albuduer-
ouo ana Il rou, traiping ayer,, dav ~
s,.,., -.
S.9V AZ tl't ~ = a ~ ~
the big fight with Jack o'Brlen New
Years day afternoon at the Crystal
tbeater
C.ls,,..u = ,+f.fiaa n.i,,, rotbi,,
-,
hat the pest ma y IeeelVihs hiS
daily Turkish baths ana ruodoWhs az
the hands Of the well known Pro-
fessor Yamato.
1t is expected that O'Rrien will arr
rive shortly after Christmas. From
reports received by local fight fans
from Denver. O'Bren is credited with
being one of the fastest ,niddleweights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25
BLACKSMITH SAID TO
HAVE STOLEN HORSE
AND BUGGY YESTERDAY

Eusevio Lavato walked into the
sheriff's office yesterday and reported
to Sheriff Rafael Garcia that some
one had taken his horse and buggy
the night before from a building IN
the 1000 block on South Fourth street.
The sheriff Immediately dispatched
Deputy Sheriff Charles Banghart to
go with I4avato and see if there was
Il possible chance OF tracking the
buggy After trailing the buggy in
and among the streets and alleys
they came to a blacksmith shop, own
ed by Amado Granada. located at
South Second and River road,
where the tracks stopped. Coming
back to the sheriff's office they were
joined by Mr.. Garcia and together
they made a search of the premises
finally locating the four buggy wheels
under a bed in the house that adjoins
the blacksmith shop. They learned
while at the house that the owner of
the shop was up in town, but the Of
ficers were unable to locate him
They have also been unable to find
the body of the buggy The horse
was found some distance from the
house, having been turned loose the
night before. Later yesterday after
noon. when Banghart went back, to
make another search for the alleged
thief, he was able to find the shafts
of the buggy and large blanket, but
he also found that some one, during
his absence. had locked the shop
hitched another horse to a buggy that
was near by and he and his family
had moved to new quarters.
Word was sent out to- officers in
different towns along the main high
ways and it is believed that it will
be but a short time until they have
the man behind the bars.
journal Wants Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25

and Laura Ward. Of Albuouerope.
Angel Garcia and MERGED Sierra, Of
Albuquerque.
Frank p. \ewhall. business mhn-
agtr of the SanG. Fe New Mexican is
in the city visiting his parents. MIR.
and Mrs James T. Newhah, 420 Noith
Eleventh street
Miss Louise Bell, who has been at
tending srnool at Autsin, Texas. viii
arrive tins morning to srend the hon
days A. her home in this city.
The Choildren's Home .,ociety VIII
be at home this afternoon to visiting
friends. Visitors during the coming
year will in Aelcome each Thursday
afternoon between the hours Il and
4 o'clock.
A subscription dance will be given
tonight at the Country c1uh for clnp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-25

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