davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

perity of our republic 1t is the policy
of independence, favored by our posi-
ton and defended by our known love
of justice and by our own power. 1t
is the policy of peace suitable to our
interests 1t is the policy of neutrality,
rejecting any share in foreign broils
and ambitions upon other continents
and repelling their intrusion here. 1t
IL the policy of Monroe, and of Wash
ington, and Jefferson-"Peace, COM
merce and honest friendship with all
nations entangling alliance with none.'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
"a VIEW OF GREAT AMERICAN IN
VERSE.

Colonel Roosevelt had no greater ad-
mirer, nor one who came nearer iiV-
ing tup to the great American ideals
50 conspicuously exemplified in his
life, than Rev. D. NJ. Helmick, OF this
city. 1t was natural therefore that
the sudden transition of the colonel
should inspire his muse in giving ex-
preston to the grandeur of his char
acter and the place he occupies even
in death in the hearts of his country
men. Mr.. Helmick's tribute follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
WHAT IDAHO MISSED IN DEFEAT.
ING NoNPARTisANs.

II II. +. Samuels had been elected
governor last fall. instead of the
clear, practical and conservative mes
sage delivered by Governor Davis, the
legislature would now have before 1t
message Of the same type as that
delivered by Governor Frazier to the
legislature of North Dakota. There
can be no doubt of this, for Mr. Sam
uels proudly announced that before be-
coming affiliated with the nonpartisan
league he went to North Dakota and
made a thorough investigation of the
principles advocated by the organiza
ton. During his campaign he ex-
pressed the highest admiration for
Governor Frazier and warmly COM
nended his administration. The rec
concentrations just made by the North
Dakota governor would no doubt have
been duplicated by Samues if he had
been elected, and it Is therefore in
teresting to know definitely what the
people of Idaho escaped by keeping
Samuels busy pulling stumps on his
legged off ranch. The North Dakota
governor asks the legislature to au-
thorize the issuance of bonds for the
of state owned elevator and flour
mill. He urges the creation of bu-
reau of farm markets and for the
manufacture of agricultural products.
and strongly recommends that the
state enter at once into the coal min
ing business, including the coal bril-
quoting industry. In order to carry
out these plans, the governor asks the
| legislature to creaI 10 central indus
| trial commission empowered to handle
these large enterprises. He does not
/
give an estimate Of the cost of this
elaborate socialist program, but other
leaders of the nonpartisan league III
the state place the amount required
a. not less than 100000 and probably
$5,O00,000 The governor also wants q
central state bank 10 handle both com.
mercial business and farm loans, t.
finance the proposed state industries
and into the vaults of which would b,
deposited the reserves of all stats
banks. BY defeating Samueis and tn,
nonpartisan league ticket last fall. tn,
people of Idaho have for the presen
escaped this radical socialist program
but the danger still exists Much de
ponds upon the success of the presen
state administration and the work o
the legislature now in session. If the!
adhere to the policies outlined in tn,
message of Governor Davis, it is no
likely that the nonpartisan leagu
propaganda will be able to again gail
a footing in Idaho such as it obtained
last year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

houses. However, the attitude OF the
acting secretary of state indicates that
when II reaches the White House 1t
win be vetoed by the president. in line
with his beautiful theory of interna-
tionalism which he is busily advocat-
ing In Paris, under which an alien
Norwegian or any other alien in Amer
lea would be entitled to the same con-
sideration as a citizen, for would he
not be part of the great brotherhood
OF man which knows no nation. race
OF creed?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
NONE so ENGLISH AS WILSON.
(National Republican,.

The Springfield Republican, which
is perhaps the most partisan Of all
administrative organs. pays an inter-
estng tribute to President Wilson,
from the viewpoint Of newspaper
which recently printed an attack up
on American occupancy of the Phil
ippines in one column, as violative Of
the principle Of the right Of peoples
to govern themselves, and in the next
column staunch defense Of British
control of India. The Republican pays
what is considers the highest possible
compliment to President Wilson when
1t says of him among the many presi-
dents Of the United States few, II any,
have been so English in blood. family
ties, intellectual traits, educational
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
Easy.

quite right" observed the lieuten-
ant, after a pause. "But how do you
know one is an officer at this dis-
lancer"
"Cos he's the only one not working
Sink.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
Thus from restraint it fled.

sway;
Thus from restraint it fled.
Brave? Brave? Was he not brave?
In civic life one found him in the lead;
In battles clash he slackened not his
Till victory was won Ger hate and
greed
Always his best he gave.
True? True? Yes, he was true
To home and country, and with vision
clear
He sensed their need, and deftly
forged the spear
OF public conscience that, both far
and near,
Thrust tyranny through and
through.
Great? Great? Yes. he was great.
Though measured by the standards of
his foes
Or by his sympathy for others woes;
Or tested by the vigor of his blows
Gainst enemies of State
Crowned? Crowned? Yes, he is
crowned,
And sits upon the throne Of public
goodwill;
His mace the right of the people to
fill,
For themselves. the places of power
until
No more tyrants are found.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Dead? Dead? He is not dead,
His soul too big for tenement OF clay,
Has burst its barriers and scared away,
Where life unhampered can have full
Sway.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
SEASON At NEWPORT
SHOWS RARE PROMISE.

Army and navy circles will minEle
in the activities of society in New
port this season. and. taking a fore
cast from events known to be COM
ing. Newport will have a gala three
months. The opening of the War
College this week will bring to TINS
city many naval officers of high
rank, some of whom are seeking cot
tages for their families. Rear Ad-
miral William r. Sims is president
of the institution. Because Of the
experiences of both the army and
navy. the subjects for study will be
to a great extent new.
Among those officers assigned to
the course are Capt. Frank Taylor
Evans. U. 5. ". son of the late Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans. who will
take Mrs Evans with him and take
cottage. Both have spent much
time there. Rear Admiral CIar-
encs 5. Williams will be chief of
stan. Capt Charles l.. Hussey Will
attend the course. residing with
Mrs. Hussey at the MuenchinSer
King.
The return of Lieut.. Col. Malcomb
p. Andrus. u. S. A, from overseas has
added another popular officer to the
stan at Fort Adams. He and Mrs.
A1drus are stopping with Col and Mrs.
Oscar l. Straub at the post. =,
Yachting will again be in vogue after
a lapse during the war The New
York Clubs new station there will be
N use for the first time. The building
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
TIE w AsHNGTON HERALD SUNDAY. MAY 4e191s

. q
GRAFTON. and now chief executive OF
the National Council Of Women. WIN
be the honored out OF town guest.
Mrs Margaretta Neale, assistant to
the director general of the u. g. EN-
pioyment Service. will be q new
speaker on the program Tuesday.
mrs. Neale will speak from the stand
point OF women's work during the
war and ask that It be not now re,e-
gated to minor place. Her ofilciai
messeSe to all women interested In
the Mothers Day Drive FOR Soldiers
employment is. Every one Of the
lS.ooO.ooo or 200oo,Ooo women nsorgani-
nations. every church member and at
tendant, every mother-indeed. every
woman In the United States. II
respective of race or creed or color
Is interested, 1 believe. in re-employ-
ment of our soldiers and sailors.
They create a new, powerful force
In our national life. On the success
with which these men are absorbed
into business and industry depends
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

the happiness of their mothers, tsc
security of their wives, the future or
their children. the civic progress or
retroSression of our nation I'm the
years to come. Employment Sunday.
on May 4. the week following. and
Mothers Day on May il offer an un-
paralleled opportunity for women to
show their interest in securing posi-
tons for our demObilized men. Nav
| hope that women throughout the
nation will make this a time of spe-
cial endeavor. and as that is pecu-
I liarly fitting Mothers Day may see
this effort fructified in hundreds OF
thousands OF employment opportunI.
ties secured by women. The devoted
women who are in our divisions
pressed as they are with their specia
work. with adequate personnel, will
nevertheless find time. I am confident,
to render special assistance In this
drive"
Mrs. William Hitz. wife of Judge
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
NeWs of the Social Clubs

Sanization. Great interest attaches to
the election this year. as the presr-
dent is not eligible to succeed herself.
and several organizations hope TO cap
ture the prize for their "favorite
daughter"
The vice presidents-Mrs. John N
Speel and Mrs. Thomas w Calver-
may be returned by the voice OF the
delegates. So also may Mrs. Augustus
knight, general federation director
for one year.
Miss Frances Graham French ana
Mrs. w. +. Andrews will attend az
past presidents and welcome the TO
tiring president to their fold with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
Mrs Philip North Moore. beloved as
past president of the General Fec
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Momnn'S Federation.

The ID. c. Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold its annual meeting
Tuesday and Wednesday, May and
:, at the Jewish Temple. Mrs. Court
Wood, president.
On Tuesday. beginning at 10 O'Clock.
reports from organizations will be
given and addresses during the after
noon from invited speakers on vital
questions. Wednesday morning will
be devoted to reports of officers and
chairmen of departments-three min
utes each. The annual election VIII
also be feature of the program
Wednesday. The nominating commit
tee consists Of Chairman Mrs. W. T.
Andrews and the president, or ner
representative, of each affiliating or
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
IS o. CifI@ e 1E.y

was completed year ago. apd Is
attractive In design. Capt Benjamin
Whitten, known to every member of
the New York and the Eastern yacht
clubs. will, as usual. be in charge.
Among those who will participate In
yachting are Governor R. Livingston
Reeckmap, who. with his speed boat.
the Shark, made the trip to Providence
in nifty minutes; Mr.. Arthur Curtiss
James. whose auxiliary bark. Aloha,
is being refitted after seeing service
In the war; Mr.. Maximilian Agassiz.
who is having his schooner yacht,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Kirin, placed in commission. and Lieut..
Herman Oelrichs, who will use both
motor and sailing yachts.
Because or the number Of officers
going to Newport. and the early sea-
son expected, the New Cliffs Hotel
will open its doors earlier than is Gus
tomary At the Vanderbilt Inn there
will be a Partisan custom In the form
of supper with dancing.
Among the additional late rentals are
those of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bakhme-
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
RECEPTION FOR CAST OF
80MMUNITY OPERA.

The Bohemian GirI' cast Of the
Spmmunity Opera of Washington Is
going to have a real party given IT.
atSgreat big reception by the War
Camp Community Service tomorrow
evening at the Home Club. The cast
are very proud of the fact and well
they might oe-that they are the first
cast to give Community Grand Opera
! 81 the National Capital Surprises are
being planned at this party in way of
appreciation OF the indefatigable
workers The Washington public re-
sBonded to the excellence of the per-
formance of "The Bohemian Girl" by
f. the Community Opera by a free-will
rcntribution of $3.50 for the two even
fngs.
At least 5000 people were turned
away. The opening night. it was es-
timated that 1000 had been turned
away.
Requests are being received for rep
etitions of THE Bohemian Girl, T"
which will be compiled with as soon
as a place of performance can be ac-
cured and a date arranged. 1t may
be given. upon request. at Liberty
Hrt-in a concert form-for the bene-
fit OF the Victory Loan.
"Carmen." in concert form, also will
be given in the very near future. This
chorus. under August King-Smith.
will sing the alluring music of BiZet's
opera and soloists will give the prin-
cipal parts in the same form Car
men" Is to come into the repertoire II
the Community Opera OF Washington,
as a production. by next winter. The
giving of the music as choral even
ing is designed TO meet many de-
mands of lovers of the score
Hon. John Barrett. director OF the
Pan American Union, who is an ac-
eomplished ard delightful speaker.
will address the members of the
District Commandery of the Mill
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion. in
the ballroom OF the New Willard
Hotel on ladies night" Wednes-
day. May :. 1919. at = D. m. After
Inc investiture of officers a COLA
ton will be served. followed by
dancing.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Hitz, Is chairman OF the local wom-
ems Council on Employment; Mrs.
Mary Wright johnson. Representative
Of wonnen's ORGANIZATIONS on the Dis
trict OF Columbia Board for the Re-
employment Of Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines, and Mrs. Grace Porter Hop
kins, superintendent OF the District OF
Columbia women's Division Of the
United States Employment Service.
through which ONCE the drive will be
conducted. May al.
Contesting teams representing DIFF
ferent organizations and churches, un-
der the leadership OF captain, are
being arranged now at headquarters.
11l0 Pennsylvania avenue. and in
order that Washington-the nations
Capital city-may not go on record as
nepiecting to welcome back in the
most practical way possible. every
one of the men II proudly saw march
or to fight for home and country and
all the principles for which this coun-
try stands. Join now with your par
ticular church or organization in the
soldiers unemployment drive before
the desirable zones. are assigned.
Cerele Des PrecIeuses Ridicules.
The contributions furnished by Nine.
! Walker, who entertained the Cercle
at its current seance. were the fol-
lowing: Lecture, -L'Origine du
| Cercle," NJ. Becker: Charades, Nine
Walker. Nine. McKie, Miles. DArling-
| ton. O'Sullivan and Becker. Mai.
Adams; Chansons, rOuvre ties yeux
bleus" and Isl mes vers avaient des
ailes," Mime. Edison: piano solo,
Mile. Perate;, Diyinittes, Mile. O'Sul-
Ivan: Causerie. Souvenir de Ia
Guerre," Mile. Rosine Hubert
The 'sMarseillaise" in chorus was
followed by the serving of a collation..
closing an enjoyable reunion.
Twentieth Century Club.
The last meeting of the year OF
the Twentieth Century Club was
held Thursday morning in the new
assembly hall of the Cosmos Club.
The FIRST speaker was DR.. Ned Dear
born. assistant biologist in the bio
logical survey of the Department OF
Agriculture. His subject was PRO
CONTINUED on PAGE sEyEN
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
coNrISuED FROM PAGE FIVE

pour volunteer workers shall not be
allowed to go to France. Voilai
= OF course there are ways of getting
over the difficulty. But II is bit gall
ing to the pride of one who has been
brought up to look upon the United
States as "the land Of the free" and
Who all her life has strutted a bit on
the score OF the now proven fallacy
that Of being a free-born American,
70 ind that she cannot even send a
representative to a supposedly friend
.ly country to carry out imperative
sltruistic business.
+ The imminent danger, practically
Speaking. is that Mrs. Rogers may
break down when summer comes She
has behind her two long years OF in
tense work devotedly performed often
under fire. No ''militarized' relief
forge has done more military work for
the French and British armies than
MD the Philadelphia bureau and its
yillequier representatives during the
treat German drive of March. 1918.
md at all times the work has been
strenuous and short-handed. From
this standpoint the situation as ere
ated by the government seems arbi-
trary, and at any rate quite out Of
place. now that the war Is over
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Twentieth Century Club.

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
Hagerstown, Ind.

Mrs. Horace Hoover will spend the
latter part of this week at Columbus,
Ohio, with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Ferris spent
Friday and Saturday at Connersville
with their parents. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hoover were guests at dinner
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Fox.
Mrs A. A Fritz was hostess to the
Woman's History club Monday after
noon. Current events were given in
response to roll call agriculture" was
the subject of the chapter from the
text book, and Mrs. Laura Hines asked
questions on the chapter which were
answered by the other members pres
ent Lothian and Macy Teetor, who
have been in the navy have been hon.
orally discharged from service. .....
The Anti-Cant Sunday school class of
the Christian church will meet Friday
night at the church. There will be
business of Importance as well as So
cial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22
Boston, Ind.

Mrs. A. B. Parks. Mrs. ]. C. Pyle,
Mrs. Claude Ballenger. Mrs. j. NJ.
Kimball and son shopped in Richmond
Friday Miss Grace Pottenger of
Eldorado spent the week end with her
parents. ;. Miss India Stanford visit
ed in Richmond Saturday. ;. Mrs
Clarence Frazee and children visited
relatives at Miami O., over Sunday.
James Ambrose and Charles Gregger-
son spent Sunday in Peru. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Compton and daughters were
the week end guests of Tom Cain and
family at Cottage Grove. 5. Mrs. L. A.
Hahn, OF Grenville, O., returned home
after visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Holder. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Duvall.
Misses Nina Epperson and Mildred
Jenkinson motored to Richmond Sun.
day. !. Mr. and Mrs. Spears and sons
of Richmond visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simons Sunday. Charles
Gavin visited relatives at Liberty Sun
day. Mrs. William McClain is very
low with pneumonia. Mrs. Charles
Greggerson entertained relatives from
Dayton, Sunday. ..... Mr.. and Mrs.
hurry are the guests of relatives near
kitchell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22

S2OOOOOOOO Is Preventabe Closer
Cooperation Between Livestock Owners and Those in Posi-
ton Give Assistance Needed to Control Diseases.

are willing and well qualified to helD
stockmen promote the health Of their
live stock. The U. S. Department OF
Agriculture is constantly giving out
important information in the form of
bulletins, which are available on re-
request, and in every state has repre-
sentatives employed in combating ami
NAL diseases or some other important
activity connected with agriculture or
stock raising. The state veterinarian
is also ready to give advice and assist
ance In the diagnosis and control of
outbreaks of disease, and in nearly
every community there is veterinar-
ian who should be called when needed.
All these agencies exist for the pur-
pose of rendering assistance to the
live stock owner. and his losses could
be minimized if he would utilize them
to greater extent.
Fights Animal Diseases.
How the spread of live stock dis
eases In the United States is largely
controlled and sources of infection
are stamped out is explained by the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture.
approximately 100 employees of the Blu
toned at the principal live stock mar
kets of the country.
All receipts of cattle, sheep, and
swine unloaded in daylight are inspect
ed at the time Of unloading, while all
those yarded at night are inspected
early In the morning, before any trad
Ing takes place. Outgoing shipments
are reinspected before loading, and
holdovers are reinspected in the yards
each day until disposed Of.
Diseases Watched For.
The principal diseases for which
inspections are made are foot-and-
mouth disease, anthrax. scabies Of cat
tie and sheep, cattle fever, and hog
cholera. II any symptoms of these or
other communicable diseases are de-
tected, all affected or exposed animals
are segregated and treated, or other
wise handled in accordance with De-
partment regulations.
Officials of the State in which the
shipment originated are Immediately
notified, as we'll as Department field
forces in that territory, and every eff
fort is made to trace the origin of the
injection. In this way centers of in
lection are located in most cases, and
the spread Of the disease to other
premises and herds is usually pre-
vented by the prompt application of
appropriate sanitary measures
Millions Inspected.
During the last fiscal year ended
June 30, 1918, inspectors of the Bureau
of Animal Industry made 3S,7OO,3S4
inspections for contagious or COM
municable diseases, and supervised
703,431 clippings of cattle and sheep
at market centers. The vaccination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-22

results can be fully realized only
through closer cooperation between
the live stock owner and those who
are in position to give him assistance.
The stockmen who fail to realize the
necessity of fighting the unseen enc
mics OF live stock by sanitation and
the use of modern preventive methods
that science has provided must be
made to see the importance and profit
which will come as a result Of chang
ing their conditions. A better under
standing of feeds and feeding prac-
tees will prevent many of the COM
mon disorders of the digestive and
respiratory tracts which are common
among all classes of live stock. Loss
es from such accidents as horn
wounds. bruises. wire cuts, harness
sores, and broken legs, in most in
stances, are properly chargeable to
neglect or carelessness.
Proper Selection.
The selection of breeds adapted to
the climate and local conditions under
which they must exist, as we'll as the
selection of the foundation stock is i'm
portant in maintaining health. Heavy
beef and dairy types are better suit
ed to withstand the trying conditions
of cold climates, while the lighter. less
fleshy breeds thrive better in warmer
localities. Mountain types are better
adapted for hilly grazing lands, close
wooded sheep for cold regions, and
the open-fleeced breeds for warmer
climates.
In purchasing stock it is advisable
to find out what attention the seller
gives to the health of his animals.
Consult some of his customers. If he
is openly opposed to the tuberculin
test. for example, or objects to the
physical examination Of horses for
soundness by qualified veterinarian,
1t may be for purely selfish motives.
Separate Animals.
AS soon as animals are suspected
cially if it is thought to be communi-
cable disease. they should be separat-
ed from healthy animals and be held
in quarantine until this condition has
been determined and remedied.
The proper handling of animals has
an important bearing upon maintain
ing their health and resistance to dis
eases. Good equipment and high
grade stock are not enough. The ami
mails should be handled by an attend
ant who has certain natural qualifica-
tions for his work He should by all
means have an inherent fondness for
live stock and possess intelligence,
good judgment and even temper.
Every state agricultural college
maintains corps of specialists who