davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

In the last six years we have
made more advances in production
by automatic machinery than in the
previous twenty years. Imaginative
men in all parts of the world are
working with ceaseless energy to
bring what now are called luXuries
within the reach of the man with
the hoe-who soon won't have to use
a hoe. If this is not interfered with
the present standard of wages can
be kept up-in fact can be advanced.
Automatic machinery means high
wages. No machinery. as in China.
chinery does not throw men out of
work, as it appears to at first sight.
Man has a stomach which holds
about 1.4OO cubic centimeters of food
in bulk. All he possibly can do is to
fill it three or four times each day.
Therefore, the demand for food is al
ways limited to this capacity. but for
everything else than food the demand
is unlimited. Man will buy every
thing he has money to buy with.
things so that many can buy. If the
machinery now is made still more in
tricate and produces with greater
speed. and still further cheapens,
there will be an enormous increase in
buyers and so on.
Henry Ford made and sold before
the war 10000 cars per month and
sold them for $3.50 each, employing
$4,000 men. If more automatic ma
chinery were to be introduced in
which Ford buys his material. he
probably could sell his car for SITS
This price would bring it within the
means of several times more people
and Ford and all the shops would
have to employ more men,"
I asked Mr. Edison about prohibi-
ton.
Il believe in prohibition Of every
thing sold that affects mems nerves
or makes them artificially abnormal
like alcohol opium. etc." he replied
But I would not carry it to the ex-
tent of forbidding the sale of sub
stances which produce no abnormal
effects as to health or the behavior
of one person toward another.
\ Y x X
las I stated before, the human
stomach holds about 400 cubic CEN
tmeters in bulk. This being the case.
the amount of alcohol which can be
taken in beer. for instance, is limited
if the alcoholic content of the beer is
limited to such an amount that by no
possibility could it produce the slight
est abnormal effect on a person when
taken to that persons full capacity,
or injure his health. Why should we
forbid the sale of anything like that ?
A great many of our people use beer
at their social gatherings. 1t has be-
come a custom. Why disturb il?
Why be poets? Why not be prac-
teal?
another thing about the prohibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25


/.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

,,a 10 t.sst..t,s, ~, pp,.,a.ar a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

"Rut the world will not go right
continuously until the man upon the
street in every nation achieves a
sense of personal responsibility with
regard to the affairs of government.
Not only must the higher officials,
intrusted with the management of
things in whatever way may be the
custom of each country. be honest,
high-minded and progressive, but
they must watch continually and
show real forethought
There must be as much of the spir-
it of forecasting in government as in
intelligently conducted business A
great corporation which was as blind
to the intentions, even to the per-
formances of it's important business
rivals. as Great Britain and all the
rest Of the European allies were to
the plainly evidenced intentions and
plain performances Of the German
government in the way of prepara-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13
GOV.LYNCH URGES WEST
TO LAST BIG LOAN DRIVE

and prosperity Il means that the
market price Of government bonds
Will soon stabilize al par or better.
1t also means that commercial, agrl-
cultural, and industrial affairs will
stabilize, and that the llun-inspired
tlamor will cease.
We were advised that the war
would last throu I'll 1919, probably
through 1920, 50 We We're prepared
for that; to have done less would
have been suicide. We prepared 10
crush the Hun on his own ground.
and he prudently quit. 1t cost us
some money but II saved the lives OF
half million of our men. Was
money ever better spent?
Now We have bills to pay, prom
lses to make good t0ar men 10 bring
home. This will take from five TO
SIX billion dollars. Let us get ready
and raise it. \ big task, but the
last, and therefore easy All to-
gether, shoulder 10 shoulder, and
the loan goes over
The "Ninety-tirst is the Pacific
Coast Division: remember their
achievement, and honor ourselves
by living up to it.
JAMES X. LYNCH.
Governor. Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco. Chairman, Lib
erty Loan General Executive
Board, Twelfth Federal Reserve
District
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13

his mother, Mrs. A. M. Foley, he gives
an interesting '.recital of his expert
ences.
"0ur squadron is now at camp by
the name of Rembercourt, he writes.
'lt's between Bar lie Due and Verdun,
on the main road. We have been here
or nearly three months, having reached
this point in the last big drive.
at took US only seven days to cross
the Atlantic from New York We had
some submarine scares but they didn't
touch US. We landed at Liverpool and
crossed England to Winchester, travel
ing thence to Ramsey and South Hamp-
ton, where we took the boat for La
Havre, France. From this point we
went to Tours.
The 9th squadron participated in
he Chateau Thierry fight
Sergeant Walter Ford, who has been
stationed at Fort Candy and at fortifi-
cations near Westport, Wash, in let
ter to his mother, Mrs. Isaac Ford,
writes:
Il expect to be home Wednesday.
dave plenty of chicken.
Sergeant Ford, one of the charter
members of 18th Co., has been in
,harge of the construction of new for
titications at Westport.
Sgt. Ernest Ford, another son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ford. is in France member
Of the 54th Artillery. Formerly the
young men were drill sergeants of rival
companies at Fort Candy.
Sgt. Ford, however, arrived home
before the chickens could be prepared.
He reached home Monday morning.
The sergeant has resumed his old place
at the store Of Perigo & Son.
Sergeant w. n. Chandler, now en-
route home from France with the 69th
Artillery Regiment, in letter to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler,
tells of an interesting experience while
away on leave. He visited a number
of cities. Mr.. Chandler. who is known
throughout Oregon as rising virtuoso,
after his genius was learned by the
French, was invited to play at several
concerts while he was enjoying his
permission. y
'"These events were worth all the
tough luck we have had since we have
been over here he writes. IL Ger.
tainly enjoyed getting among those
artists. AT one concert a singer and
the pianist were from the School of
Music in Paris.
Sergeant Chandler says Oregon will
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13

To the Citizens of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District:
The Fifth Victory" Liberty
Loan is in sight. Let rs thank tod
that it Is not Just the Fifth Loan
Victory means the end of the war
the end Of loans. the dawn Of peace
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13


Letters received in the past few
days by Hood River parents from
overseas soldiers, just returned to
eastern cantonments, confirm the re.
cent persistent reports of the tragicaliy
unsanitary conditions at Brest, France.
port of embarkation for men en- route
back to America. The 65th Regiment
of Artillery is said to have lost more
men, who contracted illness at Brest
during the three weeks stay there
than during the hard fighting in which
they participated.
In a letter to his father, F. H.
Blagg, Henry Blagg, former basket
ball star of the Oregon Agricultural
College, writes that conditions at
Brest were indescribable. Mr.. Blal G,
first sergeant of company of TIE
First Gas Regiment, says
I'VE thought that we had expert
enced hell when we were in battle, bul
the days of warfare were as nothing
compared to the sodden days at the
Rrest cantonment.
Mr.. Blagg says criticism is univer
sal among the overseas soldiers who
participated in service at the front
because of the governments action ir
recalling source of supply troops home
Immediately after the armstice was
signed. As result of this order tht
men Just back from hard service Were
called on to build barracks and engage
in other strenuous work of making the
port of embarkation habitable.
I'VE were camped near big hospi
tal," continues Mr.. Blagg's letter
land we saw men being carried there
in large numbers Many of then
were carried out dead. Our unit haC
to work all dav in sush and mud anc
then sleep, or try to sleep, at night OF
board with scant covering. We
pledged ourselves to give publicity tt
the regrettable conditions, in order
that those who followed after US would
be better cared for.
Roselle Crone, foster son Of MIR
Blagg and member of the 65th Regi
ment, recently landed at Philadelphia
recited similar experiences to that O
the former O. A. c. student.
Wilbur Haynes, formerly employed
in garage work, with the 9th Aer
Squadron, in time to participate in tn
first fighting at Epiez. In letter t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13

Herbert l.. Hasbrouck, Jr., writes
his parents from Norfolk. Va. Sail
tomorrow for Cuban waters. Will be
on a three months cruise. Had a
rough trip coming over on the IT, S. S.
Westland. This dreadnaught makes
q miles an hour and runs smoothly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13

Wilbur Haynes, formerly employed
in garage work, with the 9th Aero
Squadron, in time to participate in the
first fighting at Epez. In letter to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13

Seven Hood River men are members
of one of the batteries of the 69th
Regiment, c. A. c., scheduled to ar.
rive aboard the transport Mercury at
Newport News, Va, Sunday. They
are Sergeants Floyd l.. French,
W. D. Chandler, W. NJ Bailey, Hugh
W. Copple and Harold H. Sexton, Cor.
poral Leon M. Bentley and Eugene
Lattsaw. All of them we're formerly
members Of 18th Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13

Sergeant Fred Coshow, who was
with regiment of artillery at Vir-
ginia port of embarkation ready to sail
when the armistice was signed, is now
stationed at the popular toggery shop
Of j. G. Vogt. Sergeant Coshow, one
of the city's most popular young men,
announces that he is ready to greet all
friends at the Vogt store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-05

Mrs. ]. II. Dunn. James Anderson
and daughter, left for McDermitt
yesterday. "
III. H.. Alexander came in yesterday
from his ranch in Big Creek, Jack
son range. "
The Misses Edith and Anna Pearce
came in yesterday from Pleasant Val
ley and are visiting friends here to-
day. g
G. f. Parker arrived yesterday
from Santa Monica. CAL, and has
taken a position at the winnemu ca
Market.
Sergeant Ed Dyer and Mrs. Dyer
arrived in Winnemucca Monday from
San Francisco. Sergeant Dyer re-
Gently received his discharge from the
army after being in France for ten
months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-05
OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO


for a few days.
Commissioner ]. /. Peterson is here
from Golconda.
Louis Raymond of Midas visited
town yesterday.
G. A. Turner was a visitor yester-
day from Reno.
Chas. Williams of DEMO was an
arrival yesterday.
Joe McEachan of Reno was an ar
rival this morning.
o. c. Thurber of Richfield came
here on business today.
O.
H. H. Alexander was an arrival
from Jungo yesterday.
N. Wolsfll of Fresno registered at
the Overland yesterday.
@
Mrs. William McGhie and daughter
came here today from Inlay.
District Judge ]. A. Callahan re-
turned from Reno last night.
Mrs. L. Archabala of Golconda was
n Chonnar in foup yacfardov
T. S. O'Brien of San Francisco was
in town yesterday on business.
1. B. English from Kane Springs,
is in town ~transacting business.
A. G. Lyman of Reno, was in town
yesterday attending to business.
d. W. Glaswick of Stockton, regis
tered at the Overland Wednesday.
Verne Johnson was an arrival yes
terday from the camp of Sunshine.
<hIhOiu " oSAW IN IdlduISC
Valley is spending a few days in town.
@
John Pringle and Fl. H. Henderson
of Odgen, Utah, were arrivals today.
Mrs. Hazel Riley of Midas was
registered at the Overland yesterday.
@
State Controller George A. Cole
arrived yesterday from Carson City.
@
Mrs. r. f. Miller and daughter of
Elko are spending a few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Shinn were arrivals
last Tuesday from the North Fork
ranch.
F. A. Webster and c. H. Burns of
Salt Lake, registered at the Overland
yesterday.
Mrs. Tilden Martin and chii1ren
came in Tuesday from the Bottle
Creek ranch.
c. T. Smith and j. w. Ferguson re-
turned yesterday to the new mining
camp of Richland.
Robert Knieke and sister, Miss Min
ME Knieke were arrivals yesterday
from Paradise Valley.
@
Felix Hermitte came in yesterday
from Willow Point and is registered
at the Winnemucca hotel.
Mrs. j. w. Fosha and family de-
parted last night for Sacramento,
where they expect to reside.
Mrs. J. C. Abernethy and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Silve were
visitors from Golconda Tuesday.
Robt. Osborne, W. Rothschild,
Julian Cohn and H. Nicoalson were
in town today from San Francisco.
Mrs. f. II. Brown and little daugh-
ter. Virginia. have gone to Lovelock
where they will visit with relatives
}, @
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Callahan and
son left last night for San Francisco
where the latter is to undergo medi-
cal treatment.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Campbell re,
turned yesterday from a trip to Ma,
%tional. where they visited at the home
of Mr.. end Mrs. r. s. Bolam.
Corporal Tiffany Poulin, a Whine
mucca boy, arrived Tuesday from
Camp Kearney. CAL. where he re
L aotuA1 hf- 1s1l. "a 1911
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-05

The Stephenson Drug Company is
offering some exceptional prices on
cut glass and china See their win
dow this week.IIAdvertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-05
SWAT THE FLY

We have the swatters and tangle-
foot to get them. Stephenson's on the
Corner.-lAdvertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
Out OF Town Visiiors

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Kirksey. Of sipe
Spring. Texas, are visiting in the city
and are guests at Hotel sheldon,
Mrs. A. Weinberger, Of chicago,
viii arrive on Tuesday TO be the WIN
ter house guest Of her son and daugh-
ter, Nj and Mrs. Joseph A. shanbergi
az their home. 9l4 West boulevard
Mr. and Mrs. William H F. Judd
and small daughter, Mary Anne. have
after a visit to Mrs Judd's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Weeks. gone TO Los
Angeles. Calf. where they viii make
their home in the future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd with their little daughter
stopped in FL Paso for a visit en-
route TO Los Angeles from Dallas.
where they have resided for some
time.
win W. Hitchcock and wife, who
were called to FL Paso on account Of
the serious Hines Of their sister, Miss
Marguerite left for New Orleans,
where they meet thei daughter, Lor-
raine- From there they 20 to ST.
Petersburg. Fla, where they viii
spend the winter. Miss Marguerite Is
much improved and hopes TO leave
Hotel Dieu for her home about Christ
mas.
Mrs. Andrew E. Jensen has arrived
from Sierra Blanca, Texas, for a visit
TO her mother. Mrs Laura B. Oden. at
her home in the lower valley. Mrs.
rage, Miss Annie Laura Oden.
She and her husband. Lieut. Jen-
sen, OF I troop Of the Fifth cav
airy. are living at Camp Draper
Sierra Blanca, where lieut. Jensen IS
stationed with his troop. Mrs Jensen
viii return TO Sierra Blanca before the
Christmas holiday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
High School Teachers Plan Holiday
Vacations Visiting Out OF The City


DANIEL HULL OF the high schoo
= faculty. leaves Saturday for Sal
Francisco TO visit his daughter. Mrs
r. Chance, the former Miss Isabe
hull who taught in the high schoo
last year. and his son Lieut.. Com
George Hull, OF the c. S. navy, sta
TONED at san Francisco
J. E. Gilkey. Of the commercial de-
partment, VIII leave Saturday for
Chicago TO attend a convention Of
commercial instructors.
Miss Lillian Phillips VIII leave Fri
day for san Antonio 10 be with
friends during the holidays
Miss Meta Wood leaves for Tucson
December p 10 visit friends.
Miss Lillian Huggett viii visit
friends at Albuquerque after Christ
mas she viii leave FL Paso De
Mrs. Margaret Kinnon Stevens viii
visit friends at Fort Worth. leaving
December o.
Miss Nell Taylor plans 10 20 70
Fort Worth and Brady. Texas. for
the holidays, leaving here Friday
evening.
Miss Martha Gambler leaves Friday
afternoon for New Orleans. to be
with friends during the holidays.
Mss r. ~ bIoMn VIII Visit friends
at Tucson leaving here Deem Der 2s.
Mrs Margaret Miller is leaving her
husband Friday afternoon, for North
CAROLINA where she win spend the
holidays
Miss Condida Rangel left Sunday
over the Golden state Limited for
san Francisco. Calf where she goes
for a visit OF indefinite length 70
friends
The. bridge club composed Of high
senool girls, VIII give a dance at the
Elks' clubhouse Monday evening
- PasoGDS Returning.
Hiss Grace Hawkins. who IS study
ng at Boucher college. Baltimore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
Christmas Tree To Feature Party
OF Girls Glee Club At High School

THIs afternoon, at $3.50. members Of
1 the Girls Glee club VIII give a
party in the gymnasium at the high
school Several members Of the
faculty viii be guests Of the affair
A large Christmas tree win be ar
ranged in the center OF the gymnss-
jun and green and red decorations
VIII carry out the Christmas coIors-
Each girl viii bring a present to put
on the tree. and after the party. the
tree and presents VIII be sent TO the
Rescue home for the enjoyment Of
the children there Several musical
numbers have been arranged. includ-
ing piano solo by George Daland-
Miss Barbara Worcester ~il sing. ac-
companied at the piano by Mr.. Da-
land. Miss Elizabeth Graham viii
give a ukulele solo. Dancing during
The afternoon VIII be a feature Of the
party.
Wednesday at o'clock at the Won
ans club, the literature department,
under the direction OF its chairman,
Mrs. A. s. Peatross. viii hold its pro-
gram. Or. Dwight Bradley viii re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
AMERICAN FLAG GOES
BACK TO Al TRADE PORTS

Washington. D. c., Dec. 16.-The
American flag has been restored to
Al OF the worlds great ocean routes,
the shipping board records IN its
annual report TO congress Most or
the ships are plying trans-Arlantlc
and South American lanes, the re-
port said. but some Of them are in
waters where the Stars and Stripes
has not been seen on commercial
vessels for more than a generation
Distribution Of the government
fleet Of 1880 vessels, aggreEating
6.I9l,08 tons. shows 236 vessels in
the northern Europe trade The
transatlantic trade was next with
197 ships Of 1,204,953 tons engaged
IN the food relief service and 10
ships with a tonnage OF 1.lg5,614
were still in use by the army on
June 30 last
Another 1ss vessels were engaged
IN the South American trade, 13 NV
ing to Brazil. 50 TO Ia Plata and %
TO the west coast Of South America
Sixty vessels were making regular
sailings TO southern European ports
Il to Africa 6 TO India. q in the trans
Pacific. 1873 70 the West indies and
- in the coastwise and New England
coal trade.
The total gross revenues for the
year were approximately $500 100000
as compared with sS9,000.0oo for 1918,
showing the profit OF loss was
Expenditures totaled s2.512 692. 002
compared with $40. 69A057 for 1913,
81 971.367.07S being for ship construc-
ion. Next heaviest was for inventory
OF materials amounting to S177.794.-
efS and plant and property eNpemTes
were placed at sI67.TSe.f59
Vessels Of the 10000, 1880 and
5000 deadweight tons class viii be
the most efficient TO meet modern
trade requirements. the report said.
and provision for steaminE radius Of
Is, 900 nautical miles has been made
in new American ships. The pro-
gram for the establishment OF oil
fuel stations calls for tank facilities
at St. Thomas. Virgin Islands. Homo
iulu. Manila. Ponta Delgado. Azores.
Bizerta, Tunis and Constantinople.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
PLAN NEW CONSTITUTIONAL
GOVERNMENT FOR EGYPTIANS

Washington. D. c, Dec. 16.-Great
Britain's plans for establishing a
constitutional form Of government in
Egypt are set forth in an official
statement made by earl Curzon. Brit
fsh minister Of foreign affairs. which
has been received here objects OF
the Miner mission. which goes 20
Egypt 10 arrange the proposed new
government are described in the
statement
The British foreign secretary an
nounces that It IS the intention OF the
British government 10 establish the
largest measure OF self government
for which Egypt IS believed capable
at this time. He states that the
Miner mission IS not authorized to
Impose a constitution on Egypt. but
rather TO study the situation and con-.
fer with the native leaders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
PROBE ALLEGED LEAKS ON
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 16.-An-
nouncement has been made by the
department OF justice that an investi-
cation was being made OF reports Of
alleged leaks on supreme court
decisions By which spectators had
attempted 20 profit in stock market
transactions.
A statement dictated by Capt.
Burke. chief Of the department Of
Justice bureau OF Investigation. re-
terred 70 a trip TO Washington by
Marlin Pew, manager Of the Inter
national News Service. Of New York.
who consulted chief justice White.
OF the supreme court regarding al
legged leaks on decisions. Chief fus-
ice White. the statement added.
then came TO judge Ames and asked
him to Investigate n report by Mt
Pew that friend had talked TO him
and had said that he had been ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
NEGROES ACCUSED OF MURDER
LYNCHED In WEST VIRGINIA

Huntington. ". Va Dec. 1.-two
negroes, accused Of mufderinE E. d.
Need. a resident OF Island Creek.
Logan county. were taken from
train at Chapmanville. Monday. and
lvnched Eaccording TO reports reach
ing here. The bodies were then
thrown into Island creek. the report
said.
Earl Whitney. were charged with
killing Meek. a construction foreman
for the Island Creek Colliery com
pany, during a quarrel at Monitor
Logan county, Sunday night. accord
ing to reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

lump Of lead in the stomach and
such distresses make one ponder as
10 the advisability Of starving. But
that IS wrong method A better
and safer plan is 20 be regular at
meals. TO eat what is served or what
IS fastest. and follow the meal with
a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet II IS
bad practice for most people TO 90
against nature by depriving the sys-
lem Of what It must have,-food,
20 keep going Once you learn how
you may eat without stint or fear
by using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
there is little likelihood Of your ever
Joining either that mournful band Of
riarvationlsts OF any other disi0inted
and out-Qf-tune company. Get a box
Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store Ia the United States and
Canada and thus eat and be merry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16
IS PROMOTING A TRUCK
PLANT For The VALLEY

F. " Woodard IS in Fl Paso pro-
noting a truck factory for the over
valley An option has been taken on
a piece Of land between Fl Paso and
Tsleta. Il IS announced, near the IN
terurban and the G. H. 4 S A.
tracks The Frontier Manufacturing
company is the name Of the new con-
Germ. and offices have Eaen located
in the Trust building. The Frontier
four-wheel-drive truck "a 20 be the
name Of the product turned out. Il
IS the announced plan 10 build tbe
machines entirely n ne valley plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-16

Diamonds and diamond set jewaIry
is being sold more largely by Us this
Christmas season than ever before.
This Is just an indication that the
Silberberg reputation for perfect
stones and artistic workmanship Is
receiving just recognition.
Our store is open each evening IN
til Christmas
silberberE Bros.-Mesa Ave. at Texas.
The mere thought Of buying a Dla-
mond should suggest Silberberg's.-
Adv.