davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-23
PREDICTS REDUCED
PRICE FOR BUTTER
Food Administrator Points to
Drop at Principal Mar
ket Centers.
VARIOUS STORES VISITED

a drop of 3 cents pound in the
price of fresh creamery butter is
looked for within the next few days.
In making this prediction today the
District food administration said that
there has been considerable of de-
cline in the wholesale price of this
commodity in both the New York and
Chicago markets. 1nasmuch as the
Washington market generally follows
the prices of those two centers, the
same drop in price is expected to be
experienced here.
Wholesale butter dealers in WASH
ington were called into conference
yesterday afternoon by the local food
administrator and it was their unani-
nous belief that the drop in the but
soon. The reason it has not been ex-
perienced thus far is that new sup
plies of butter bought at the reduced
prices have not been received here.
dealers said. Just as soon as they ar
rive the Washington housekeeper
VIII see an immediate reduction.
Visit Retail Stores.
To satisfy himself regarding the
butter situation in Washington and
to determine whether or not the re-
tailers were following the fair mar
gin of profit laid down for them by
the administration. the administrator
had his inspectors visit seventy retail
stores in various sections of the city.
Their reports were interesting in that
they discovered only four dealers
selling butter at prices in violation
oi Cae administrations margin of
profit. These dealers will be given
hearings to determine whether or not
they have been prof'teering. These
reports showed also that the butter
prices averaged T6 cents a pound
which. according to the wholesale
price. was considered fair by the ad-
EiniStration.
The market is being overstocked
with pork and lamb, the administra-
tion reports. and housewives should
soon be witnessing much lower prices
on these meats. However, the ad-
ministration has been informed by
wholesalers that retailers reduce
their handling of pork when the
price drops. Reasons for this are diff
ficult to obtain.
One wholesale fish dealer reported
to the administration that hucksters
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Not Sunny France" to Him.

The men spoke freely of their i'm
pressions of France. Several of them,
arom different states and of lengths
OF services overseas ranging from
six to fourteen months, held confer
enee and discussed that country.
They talk about sunny France.
but believe me-" said six months
man, while was there the sun must
have died from influenza 1 had to
come back to this country to see it,"
You didn't see it in the right
seasons" interjected husky fourteen
months man. who had spent little
time in Paris and other points of
interest, which did not have the
medieval marks of Langes, What
ever section of France you saw was
from boxcar while going to the
front and with forty-two men in a
car eighteen by eight feet"
From this subject they turned to the
beauty of the French women. The
consensus of opinion was that the
American women are to be preferred
to the French. However, the year and
the fourteen months men, who had an
opportunity to see more of the
country than did the six months men,
| maintained that French women are
not so far behind the American in
beauty
Evening star., 1919-01-23
RETURNING SOLDIERS WILLING
TO ''ANCHOR" IN u. S. FOREVER
Two Privates in 56th Engineers, Including
D. C. Boys, Express Sentiments in Which
Nearly All Of 738 Contingent Concur.

V'.1ea again r+ose. tho ocean or
ta'sa a trip in q saip steam boat corn
t.ah:ea will ho compntinr For control
~ boat lines running across the
Sshaya''
When Get home I am ro.rl' to buy
rce an anchor. and there ain't no one
co;n' to move me
These declarations, made by two
rrivates o: the ESth Engineers.
twenty-ore officers and ~ men Of
which on Tuesday nigh; arrived at
Camp Humphreys from Newport
:,ews. following a trip from France.
i we're concur:ed IN by practically The
mole contingent. Ihe overseas men
?ra n r'emnefs OF Companies ], + ana
X, and a medical unit of the 56th En-
Sineers, which was organized at
Washington barracks. Among The re-
turned men are a few Washingto-
mans. Niney OF the men are from
Pennsylvania and the remaining from
states throughout the country. Some
of The men were originally with the
ist Engineers and saw more than 4
years service overseas.
III Eapry TO Ee nome.
M were glad to DC oac,s in. the
L. 5. y. anu happy to have ianded
safely from the Huron, the beat on
Which thsy maze the return trip. me
voyage Was rough and for u time iii
The Lay CT BiSlay. according TO the
men. they thought nothing OF coolies
aud the mad OF LanSes. near Cham-
pagnoy. where most OF them spent
behind the lines, manning the search
lights against Jerry buses, but
Only OF the pa,Sied shaking OF the
Huron in the rough seas and whether
or not their landing place would be
the waters OF the bay.
Il have been sick before said one of
the buck priyates. but that trip was
The limit. l wouldn't mind SO much
were it not that tue Huron was once
the kaiSer's pride tThe huron was
once the kaiSel's pet boat)
Washington and suburban men in
Guided contingent OF fifteen 4nen from
tho Bliss Electrical School, others from
The district and one man from AleNn-
QTIa. Only one of the men from the
Bliss School is a resident of Washing
ton. Sergt. David Wallace of t629 Ho-
bart street, is with the outfit. He was
student at Bliss School. Other men are
William jackson Narrower of $40 | street
southeast Ellis Violet of Alexandria,
Raymond c, Dyer of S19 c street south
east, Calvin G.. Hill of 1881 34th street
northwest, Sergt John w. Horash of
All 18th street southeast and Joseph
MonQeli.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

after the
Ary Tues
report of
Evening star., 1919-01-23

Prices to retailers and "a
United States Department OF
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
Personal Issue to Every American: The
United States Constitution

States by amendment Interpretation checked by sound public
opinion will noble and splendid ruin like the Par
thenon like the Paehon useless for practical and
object melancholy only all patriotic Americans take
the cry: "Save the constitutional
This nation has spent its treasure like water and the blood of it's
gallant youth he world for democracy The task
phe the mighty reaction from the e1erons OF the war
it apparent thoughtful that problem contronts man
kind-and that is to make democracy safe for the world
Kas the bar of civilization has been
viced and sentence of execution pronounced
AID world slowly peroeng that democracy is also
trial. charged its foes with undu restraining the will OF the
to inAc their upon naenabe rights Of the individual and
by its friends, with neA6cency.
In this period popular fermentation the end of which
predict the Constitution of the United St with its fine equilibrium
between efficient power liberty still remains the best hope
of the world.
If perish the of true democracy would receive fatal
wound mankind would be ireparaby disappointed
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
Patemalism Is Sure in Time to XIII
Spontaneity Of Human Intellect
ByDR FRANKLIN H. G1DD1NGs, Columbia University

The intellectual life only where liberty conscience and
of thinking cherished 1t has seemed that late
American life has ded strongly toward paternaim Possibly
this drift has been caused part by the Inconvenience and dangers
social disorder and anarchistic propaganda ~">- a
But let not these pes forget that while they
violently Destroy pana will inevitably de and in time will
kill all pontaney and oucaching Of the human intellect
Americansm then last down to this We want Ame
that will and that only sereant
practical but who san strong outreachng fear
creative the spiritual and such and live
and do their the world have particular kind OF law and
particular kind of liberty ertnakng law and awabidng liberty
Like the Pilgrims and the Puans who created institutions like
the made independent nation like the who saved
and consolidated Unn and like the who have given their
fabric of civilization continue to make
and to safeguard such law and such liberty .,..
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
The Bravery Of Mother Love Knows Not
Age, Race, Greed or Social Degree
BY roHN KENLON, New York Fire Ch;el

the bvest the brave? Forsooh no" can
ono sav who the braes all brave? But to
talk Of the bravery fighting flames and smoke and falling
raers and glowing umbng walls to rescue her there
something to talk about 49,
Men are brave certainly Bravery from the soldier the fireman
quite an ordinary thing expected just earning living
for his dependents expected Of the head OF family
But woman will cheeruy wade through all the flames the seven
circles Of hell to save her baby hed thumb She
abe of looking with clear understanding into the blazing mouth
Of certain death walking into the flames she thinks nat
+h ne chance in thousand of her protecting her children
from death by frei -71ss
i after ALL only ordinary mortal when his own ''
danger but mother becomes when her n''e ones "
N e Her. in such case the bravery viii suffer cruci6o
the faesot and only . aDle for the pain
The same spirit throughout the raos d The vess
+ knows 49, nce, creed q soil degrea
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
WOMEN SHOULD WORK TOGETHER

Women must work together, says
Mrs. Lloyd George. Her views in
clude these points:
"During the war it was the wom-
en-, working together, who bound up
the wounds of their soldiers who did
battle for them. Now we are at peace,
but there is still many a rent to be
mended in our social fabric, and wars
waste and ravage yet to be repaired.
And women must still work together
in this labor of reconstruction.
"But If we are then to go on and
build in the light of the new con-
ceptions which, learned from war, we
are embodying in our peace, then our
whole social fabric must be renovated,
If not rewOven.
''There are immense social prob
lens, and for US they can be met sue
cessfully only If we bring to bear on
them the finest thought Of the best
minds. Many Of these questions are
primarily women's questions, and l
Il T.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
PRINCE AAGE, COUSIN OF ROYALTY

Working in the Chicago stock
yards has one advantage. The pel'
son busily engaged in slicing up oui
pets is sure to have his toll lightened
daily by distinguished visitors from
all over the world. Take the other
day. Who do you think looked on as
one pig after another Joined his an
cestors? None other than his Danish
highness, Prince Aage, cousin Of the
king of Denmark.
Royal persons visit this country
for different reasons; some for po-
litical purposes, some, perhaps, to re-
lieve dull care, and q few to keep an
eye on the great and growing indus
tries of this free and glorious United
States of America.
That is why Prince Aage drove
M. He and Capt. H. Stymer, In his
party, are studying the military and
Industrial development during and
since the war. So the prince and the
captain have skipped lightly over the
lt xreat industries, such As our meat
Great Lakes, but they did not tribe at
l. N>~s.~ olvSRn
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
IS IT maintenance OR INCOME?

Mrs. Howard H. Spaulding, Jr.,
formerly Miss Catherine Barker, "the
$3O,OOO,OOO heiress," through her for
mer guardian, James B. Forgan, has
brought suit against julius F. Smie-
tanka, collector of internal revenue In
Chicago, for a refund of $4,472.37 paid
as income tax and for $4,000 addi-
tiOnal.
The suit dates back to 1916,
when the internal revenue office "by
duress" collected $4,472.37 from the
First Trust and Savings bank, which
holds in trust the estate left by her
father. Mr.. Forgan is seeking the re-
fund on the ground that Mrs. Spauld-
Ing does not derive an income from
her fathers estate until she becomes
twenty-six years old.
The trust fund stipulates, 1t is as
serted that she be paid certain sums
as maintenance, and these sums, it Is
contended, cannot be classed as in
come. The income Of the estate, the
-
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

nnythng but they killed
cashier I'm to tell you who they wele
Verna with Patroman Jonn Lnnnon
arrested Lee
Parker Of 65 South Fairfield
the arrest Of Thomas
Batch Daniel and Nicholas
O.
participation the attempted bank robbery save
but not involved bathr
killed Uecke when the latter made
automobiles stolen fvver They have
and holding
automobiles specializing
These they Gary who would Sell
them.T Theyes innate in six months
his
cashier Herman w. Uecker
other to
guilty within "a hous
after md willie lie n
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

month Whso" une
Hawaii the beah ana
he said long enough
there the ~
Honolulu to be married. Inc COUPE WI"
live in
British
prisoner he es
WINS
His brother is Lieut. Alan FRANCIS
vinsow famou airman with Hun
of Robert Anderson Her
in grandfather is Alexander Young
educated Honolulu and San
Francis
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
IN nEllr1El:l-Idnr
FOREST SERVICE UNDER ATTACK

Henry S. Graves is forester of
the forest service, the bureau Of the
department of agriculture which con-
trolls the national forests. Bills have
been introduced in congress providing
for the repeal of the act of 1905 which
transferred the national forests from
the interior department to the agri-
cultural department. The national
forests were created out of the public
domain in 1905, and the forest service
was established to apply to them the
principles of scientific numbering and
grazing. 1t was believed that the ma
tional forests would soon become self
supporting. The forest service now
gets an appropriation of about $6.O0O,-
600 a year and it's deficit is about
$2!OO0,OOQ year.
The agricultural department has
been waging a campaign to get the
control Of the national parks trans
ferred to it from the interior depart
mont Tho interior 6enartmant has
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

that did not
100000 working in the onteo
the
together
OF tno
of object bring about
gather and give OUT
publish
the OF the United states
achotler, thus broadening their Visions
with the ana
and the rights men,
cities coast
ednar0
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

national
commercial
the latter entirely recreational.
forests the interior depart
developing national
shutting settlers and
failing By duplicating legitimate activities Of the national
department 1t Is wasting millions.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

The other night the telephone bell
at the South Clark street station rang
and woman's voice asked the desk
sergeant: "Is Coleman or Vernaccht
there? She was told TINT Coleman
was on tour of duty. She reached
him after two hours effort.
Listen" she said; you rescued
me from certain death last winter.
promised myself to requite you some.
time-and 1 never forget. On June IA
five men tried to hold up the First
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

light, palm trees, the beach, and the
soft strains Of Hawaiian music fol-
lowed. Their engagement is now an
nOunced.
WinslOw met Miss Anderson while
he was the guest of her brother Mt the
Anderson home in Honolulu. Both
men were officers in the same air
squadron In France.
When the war ended the two men,
who were very close friends, planned
to visit each other. Lieut. Robert
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

snould play
international affairs
worked shoulder to shoulder In
war, and they work together In peace
than And the gracious a
these
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
and becomes a part of the prin.


and IS subject to income tax
trouble and incurred
manufactur'
of
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
Business and Professional Women Now Organized

New York city, the only
University of Kentucky
the interests Of the
'"' Busines and
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
Grateful Woman Tips Off Bank Robbers to Police

February James Cole
bloe the South
Found Hungry almost frozen
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31


with
Of
complaining
O
necess q
but 1t Is
to bashfu SWANS.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

siOnal Women, Of which she 1s execu-
tive secretary.
"This is the biggest thing that has
ever been launched for the business
women of the country" says Miss PHIL
lips, who started the movement in New
York city, where clubs have already
federated. 'The movement Is spread"
ing all over the country and behind 1t
are some Of our most prominent wom-
en-. The movement was begun last
February and has progressed rapidly,
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
"0n That Beach at Waikiki Romance Never Ceases

IIoNoLULU-On Waik ceases The
Stuart Wnsow
Auvergne Lodge Miss Ruth Anderson or Honolulu
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
Wisconsin Now Has Gretna Green in Waukegan

nLDo get marriedT This is suaon
rolng streets Of Waukegn
be Grena Green Three hun
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31

OA VN AAoA Au6CS III JULIO tAA0 ASNOAus
Competition for business has be-
come so heated at the Chicago, Mil
waukee and North Shore Electric Rail-
way station that some score of So
ucitors for the marriage ceremony fire.
quently come near to fisticuffs over the
patronage Of couple that step off
the train, ]. P.-ward bound.
It seems that the Justices of the
peace, the doctors and the jewelers. all
contribute a dollar each to the taxicab
drivers and others who bring the cOu-
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-31
Labor Must Now Have the Opportunity
to Enjoy the Good Things Of Life
y LORD sHAucHNEssY, Canadian Pacific Railway

@ ~n have just returned from England. There the
A situation of labor of anxiety. Nomnaly the
problem between labor and employers question Of
hours and rates of pay To my mind, and it will be
fM#.0 here, there is something beyond that
It not only question of hours and rates of pay
but of the status of who performing
such large portion of the work of building up indus
tries and making themselves strong influence as
the capitalists and employers. It is question Of what
their social status to be in the future. We may take
for beyond that the working Of the future the
working permitted and enabled and assisted he
and his children lead different existence that Of
the past
They confined the narrow sordd lives that have been
theirs hitherto.
They have the opportunity enjoy the good things Of life that
those in higher positions have enjoyed. *"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

oou MAIN street merchants of Vim
t ~ Ind, have been notified by
~ ~ police that it will be necessary
81 tnem to have their awnings and
9 tb raised to a height Of not less
aan eight feet from the sidewalk.
several members Of the police depart
MI MI VINO are taller than the average
tha au made the complaint that caused
- e, chief OF police to issue the order.
AZ michael Kruba, of worcester
staS advertised for a wife. She
ro ~ days then left him fiat
lllnus $500, he testified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

~Ahar Complaint Quickly Relieved.
from TWO years ago when suffering
plant severe attack Of summer com.
Diarrhoaa took Chamberlain's Collie and
J aRostt Instantly Wri VIII M Eflseved Han me
cellent' Clark Mills. N. Y. This fis An az.
and sho remedy for collie and diarrboea
FAMILY be kept at hand fby every
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
SIR BARTON WINS
KENTUCKY DERBY
Stablemate, Billy Kelly, Is Sec
ond, Three Lengths Behind
Pat DUNES Under Fire Fin
ishes in Third Place.

Louisville, Ky, May 10.-Sir Barton
three year old maiden, won the Ken
lucky derby today by three lengths,
from his stable mate, Billy Kelly. The
time of the race was 200 40. Pat
Dunn's Under Fire was third, two
lengths behind Billy Kelly.
The race was run over a heavy track
and Sir Barton's time was good, con-
sidering the condition of the track.
Johnny Lotus, Covington, KY, boy,
rode the winner. lie went to the front
with the Ross Maiden and made every
pool a winning one He also rode
George Smith to victory in the derby
in 1916.
The disappointment of the race was
the showing of Eternal. favorite. He
flashed to third place in the first quar-
ter, but after that never was con-
tender.
Both Sir Barton and Billy Kelly are
owned by j. X. l.. Ross, Montreal Can
ada, and were trained for the race by
Guy Bedwell.
Billy Kelly was considered the star
Of the derby, Sir Parton being given
only an outside chance, and this be-
cause he carried only>110 pounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

VERNON 2; OAKLAND 8.

San Francisco. May 10.-Wilie sin
sled three times today and each bingle
brought him in a running, winning for
the Oaks over Vernon, to .. The last
enc, with two down in the ninth, made
an especial hit with his team mates, as
it ended what seemed destined to be
an extra inning contest. Score:
r. Fl. T..
Vernon 30 0 1 0 O. 2 7 .
Oakland 20 0 0 0 0 ] i 3 10 3
Batteries-Dawson and Cook; Kre-
mer and Elliott.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
SAILORS AND NEGROES
RIOT IN CHARLESTON

Charleston, S. c., May 1o.-A race
riot between sailors and negroes broke
out tonight in what was formerly the
'tenderloin' section of the city.
According to first reports several
negroes were killed. 1t was reported
some sailors lost their lives in the
fighting. The cause of the riot was I'M
known. Police reserves, naval beach
guards and military police armed with
machine guns. We're unable to queli the
rioting up to late hour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
COM MlTTEES NAMED

Robert 0 Jones, commissioner of law
enforcement, announces the appoint
ment of the following examining com
mittees to meet next week in connec-
ton with the examinations for the va
rious professions: Chiropractors, w. B
Sims, Payette; DIR. ia Johnson, Good :
ing; DR.. ]. NJ. Thissen, Boise. This
committee meets Tuesday. Optomet-
rists, DR.. p. A. Simmons, Or. r. r
Towle, Boise; DR.. A. T. Bullock, Nam
pa. The committee meets Wednesday.
Osteopaths, Dr. Walter S. Kingsbury
Boise; DR.. Carrie E. Freeman, Boise;
DR.. N. b. Barnes, Emmett; DIR. Dora
Weymouth, Caldwell. This committee
meets Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
NATION OVER TOP

Washington, May 10. - America
has finished the job" Asked for
a loan of $4,000, 0co, 900 by the gov
eminent, the nation answered
with subscriptions which Secretary
Class believes already exceeded
that amount. In statement to-
reht, the secretary declared that
Indications were that the fifth and
last popular drive for war funds
had been "larseIy over subscribed"
The secretary's statement said:
Every district is making a deter.
minde effort to gather in every posi-
BILE subscription before midnight, when
the campaign formally closes.
Thus, for the fifth time, the coun.
try has met the call of the government
with the funds required. Thus again
the great liberty loan organizatio has
proved its metal. Official figures in
Dictated that the Minneapolis, st. Louis
and Cleveland districts had exceeded
their quotas at o'clock this after.
noon"
The feature Of the closing of the
was the remarkable jump oil
the Cleveland district. In last nights
official figures, Cleveland stood ir
ninth place with SO per cent of her
quota obtained The district therefore
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

subscribed AZ per cent of her quota
in one day.
Late reports from Chicago indicate
that that district has reached its quo
ia, only the tabulation of figures be-
ing needed to show the district Off
cially beyond the mark.
New York loan directors tonight tel
egraphed that their subscriptions
would exceed their quota by at least
$500, 000, 600. Messages from the loan
directors in Boston and Philadelhia
said:
Don't worry. Big money is pouring
in"
PAGE ONE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
4. BROWNS LOSE 8 TO 2

st. Louis, Mo-, May 10.-Unable to
register with three on in the ninth in
ning- the Browns lost, to 2, to De-
troit here today. Score:
r. III. E.
Detroit 30 2 0 o 1 0 0 0--3 /
st. Louise l 0 0 0 0 o. 2 s
Batteries-Ehmke and Ainsmith;
We'll and Screwed.
Washington at New York postponed
lain.
Philadelphia at Boston postponed
rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
ANGELS DEFEAT SEALS

Los Angeles, May 10.-Hertica
pitched a one-hit game for Los Angeles
today, beating the Seals, to 1. Fitz-
gerald got the lone hit obtained by San
francisco, which was a three Dagger.
The Seals scored their lone run in the
ninth. Score:
r. Fl. L.
Frisco ...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii IL .
Los Angeles 0 . x--4 Q 1
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mckee:
Hertica and Lahan.