davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-05-02
is 1T ENOUGH?
yUyo CURTAI RIGHTS Of free assembly and free speech
always been against American instinct

YTyO CURTATL RIGHTS Of free assembly and free speech ha
always been against American instinct
their devotion the principle Of unrcs.aucd expires
sion of views political social religious people Of the United
States have put up propaganda and many risks
confident their power deal with the danger directly TOOK
specific forms Of lawcsncss and violence
They anarchy Yet time and again they have
dealt encnty with and preachers Of editon. They
up organizations known be dangerously hostile
to the institutions laws Of the United States only lot them
go again rather than take the slightest chance Of departing too
hastily from those high standards Of liberty which the strongest
Of American traditions
The country will be false 10 those traditions
grave question: however not
With world developments become formidable make
srce definition Of assembly speech
much duty the broad unchangng principle
that Americans not to be muzzlcd
The danger this American utterly and in
IN things antiAmecan The whose sinister words and
keep that danger American In thought
purpose than by BIRTH they the very
opposite Of American
Why should American forces menangly hostile the
Government the United and the fundamental ideals
Of people go gathering strength and daring thanks the
protection afforded them by high principle of the very
c.nism they ready to attack?
a let bore deeper into his flesh because he wiz
MT distinguish from his own body2
The country has been profoundly shocked by the
Infamous bomb plots in its history
is true such ouas be the product OF insignificant
group Of fanatics Of single disordeed brain 1t is
tat society deem itself safe from attempts assassination
while criminals and madmen exist
But is this the kind OF reasoning for prudent and enlightened
Nation to satisfy itself with time when conditions
siderable part Of the world what they present?
Will it be maintained that the Anarchy and Bohevsm OF
upd Europe ansposed to the United States in the shape
propaganda only by and peruncoy discouraged by American
suhoty does tend to excite and and multiply ncp,n
bomb throwers?
The policy Of this counyo far it has had any-towar
the Of Boshevsm has public opnion-"sound
the Bohcvst by refusing listen him
Has that choked him Off Has kept working with
ndOus effect upon antiAmeran elements the size
Of which it is dangerous to belitte?
Save for occasional spamodic roundup followed by the
release of most Of those caught the United until
AFTER Anarchists, Boshevsts and Ws exploded their
bombs applied their torches
Is enough?
Would genuine American feel himself because
ne knew that melting others doyly and lalessness would
with certainty land him JAIL and that benefit of any oub,
as to the precise meaning effect of his public would
go, not to him, but TO loyal entitled
protection?
Then why much latitude and confederation for svov.d
msigaors of violence who not Americans at all?
In the light Of public safety and order as OF its prpcip
time the country seriously asked itself these questions
The evening world., 1919-05-02
TOOK The JOB EoR LEE.

sGI NJ so glad TO see you rvN
often wondered how You wero
getting along as old Badgerty's
stenogrnpher. Arc you stiIl working
tor him?" NO" 81 didn't thinE
you'd last long, I'd starve before I'd
go back 10 work for him. He's the
worst old bear ! ever saw. Ugh! II
makes me shiver whenever / think
OF having 10 sit there and take his
dictation. Did YOU quit or were YOU
discharged?" Neither. We rot
married,"-Home journal.
The evening world., 1919-05-02

TOR the man totally unframed in
craftsmanship. there is usually no
other alternative than working
for some firm on a strictly commits
sion basis. This is good thing. 1t
is one OF the best things about the
The evening world., 1919-05-02

THE Paradise bunch had taken
their regular seats in the rear
cnd OF the smoker on the 1.51
The evening world., 1919-05-02

neither entra ,ped by thine own Vanityi
For thou art NOT responsible!
Therefore, hear my supplication and heed my
warnings.
Let Bachelors be shared by loud haberdashery;
let them go forth clad the flamingo; let them revel
in their reflections in the plate glass shop
windows.
But, as for THEE pray thee do NOT fall before
an overcoat with a ripping skirt For l could not
bear it'
Evening star., 1919-10-26
We o.
8O'ci!Q6.

American, and expressed to Mr.. Walsh
his great desire to visit this country.
In the conversation he also expressed
a desire to be q guest In the home of
Mr.. Walsh, and with this in view GER
tain changes necessary to n royal
suite were made in the plans OF the
Walsh home on Massachusetts avenue
then In course of construction. The
pool was a bit deeper. perhaps, and
the fittings more luxurious than they
would otherwise have been. though
the whole mansion is fitting. The king
did not come. but his friendship for
the frank and lovahle American re-
NAMED the same to his death. 1t was
about the time or just after the Paris
exposition, to which Mr.. Walsh was
a commissioner that he visited Bel
gium. and that he might impress the
American with his small country the
old king donned his cross-country
clothes and, incognito. walked across
many miles of farming land with the
Colorado miner, who was much i'm
pressed by the conservation in soil
and the exquisite care taken in pro-
ducing the best from the tiny plots.
In speaking of this walk to friend
in America Mr. Walsh said that in
the middle of the well 1aid-off fields
he looked suddenly up and away in
own country fcating on the breeze
When he stopped ard lifted his hat
the King of Belsium did likewise
And the King of Belgium is still
taking off his hat to the American
flag.
AS the King and Queen of Bel
gium come as the guests Of the ma
tion. the State Department provides
for all Of their entertainment. SO the
beautiful setting of the home of Mrs
Walsh is the only private thing about
oe dinner. The State Department
will arrange with caterers to furnish
the dinner and service-in the way
of walters. The dining room in the
walsh home is in itself remarkable
room. of splendid proportions, with
delft blue predominating in the
color scheme of decoration. but it still
is not large enough to accommodate
the semi official company invited to
meet the guests of honor. The din
ner company will. therefore. be en-
tertained in the rose drawing room.
where only few weeks ago were
stationed all sorts of electric ma
chimes for constructing garments for
the Belgian women and children and
the orphans of France. Next to the
drawing room is the music room in
which is irstalled one Of the finest
organs in Washington.
The gold service to be used Is not
only rich in money value, but also
masterpiece of workmanship. Caterers
will also serve the dinner which the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing
will give in honor of the king and queen.
Evening star., 1919-10-26

with side panels of the same edged
with old rose. and the close fitting
bodice terminates with a broad bow
and sash ends at the back, showing
the same touch of rose. With this
she wore full tam-o'- -chanter cap
Of black velvet and long gray
squirrel scarf.
Do you belong to the Patch Club?
If not, why not? is the question whish
each other just at this time, when the
Patch Club promises to spread in
popularity to the fashionable society
along the Atlantic seaboard.
The Patch Club is not, of course,
just exactly what its name would
It's present large membership promises
to very materially bring down the
present sky-scraping prices for wear
ing material
Is simply necessary for each woman.
whether of the acknowledged wealthy
or simply near-rich, to pledge herself
not to buy new hat, gown or wrap
throughout the season. and by so
doing to compel decided drop in
Patch. OF course, If one wishes or
prefers to actually do so. But in
pledging to absolutely do without a
new outer garment for entire winter
WILL VI course, neceSSltdoe IN many
cases considerable making over and
turning about of the fashionable
wardrobes. This is particularly true
of ball gowns. for anything in this
frivolous line is quite as much taboo
as is the soberest Sunday -go-to-meet-
ing costume.
1t VIII be interesting to listen for
the first gun to he fired in earnest in
Washington society, In which. as a
matter of fact, neither the third nor
the fourth winter of any administra-
ton is as rule marked by any
notably extravagant gowning of So
ciety
Man-Brez Wedding.
Autumn foliage made a beautiful
back ground for the profusion of Amer
Evening star., 1919-10-26

made with extreme simplicity, the
trimming consisting Of narrow bands
of ermine outlining the v neck and
short close fitting sleeves. Her hat,
a rather large toQue model. was made
OF black velvet and was worn very
low on the forehead. The velvet was
swathed about the crown and a cluster
OF paradise plumes showed at the
right side curling around the edge in
a most becoming manner. She wore
a superb wrap OF Kolinsky fur reach
ing nearly to the hem Of her dress.
made in cape fashion, the fur beauti-
fully matched and made with slits for
the arms Mrs. Gerry wore long white
suede gloves reaching above the
elbow, and her vanity case was of
gold and black enamel.
Among the recent interesting addi-
tions to the senatorial circles who
nave bought homes here are the new
senator and Mrs. l.. Heisler Ball of
Delaware. who will take possession
at Macomb and 3Sth streets. The
mouse is spacious one surrounded by
garden, giving ample space for her
dogs and flowers. At their charm
IN nome near Brandywine Springs
MRS. Balls spaniels and wonderful
MOVERS claim many moments of her
pusy life. and in selecting a Wash
lheton residence their requirements
were borne in mind. At home she
mas been an able assistant to her
husband. who Is one of the noted
physicians of the state, and here she
VIII play as important a part as the
wi1e OF one of the political leaders
of the day
Miss Louisa Hoar has felt the lure
OF the accordton-plated skirt as evil
denced by one OF the charming models
she frequently wears when shopping
with her mother. Mrs. Frederick Gil
ieu: The gown in question is joy
as 1T gives the young wearer much
more freedom of movement than the
stlnsy skirts generally worn, and
YET adheres to the same clinEing sill
heN@'t"- 1t IS of fine tiarl; blue serge
Evening star., 1919-10-26
Continued from Fourth Page)

James, Mrs Hennen jennings and
Mrs. Robert Fitch SHEPARD
Mrs. Hume Howard. chairman OF
the floor committee. has secured the
assistance ofn Miss Marcia Chaplin
IN Nash. Miss Charlotte Freeman
Clarke. Miss Alice Downing Miss
katherine Robinson and Miss Ade-
laide Tutt!e.
The marriage of Miss Mary Peter
Dawson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dawson of Rockville. to Mr..
Thomas Hyde. 4th. of Washington
and Sandy Spring. Md. will take place
on Thursday. November 6. in Christ
Church, Rockville.
The engagement of Miss Dawson
and Mr.. Hyde was announced short
time ago.
The Alfalfa Club gave a dinner to
one of its charter members. Brig Gen.
Wilds P. Richardson. recently re-
turned from overseas. where he was
in command of the American forces
in northern Russia during a part OF
his two years absence abroad, at the
Chevy Chase Club last night. Judge
Milton c. Elliott acting as toastmas-
ter on the occasion. which will long
be remembered. The following mem
berS and guests were in attendance:
Gen. Charles F. Humphrey. Clarence
A. Aspinwall. A. G. Batchelder, Lieut..
Gov. Buchanan of Virginia, Mr..
Thomas Watt Gregory of New York
and Washington. former Attorney
General of the United States; Mr..
Beale r. Howard, Maj. Henry T. Hunt
of Cincinnati. Mr.. Richard Washburn
Hynson, Mr.. George c. James of tn;
Atlantic Coast Line. Col. Robert "
Lewis of Portland. Representative
Charles B. Ward of New York Mr..
Warren G. Elliott. postmaster of
Wilmington. n. c.; Capt. W. II. Stay
ton, U. S. A: Thomas W. Lockwood.
jr.; Mr.. ]. Davis Brodhead of San
Francisco. Mr.. Charles V. Wheeler,
Mr. Robert w Woolley of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission: Capt.
P. st. Julian Wilson of Washington
and Richmond, Col. Charles Cowles
Tucker. U. S. A; Maj. William Wolff
Smith. u S. A; Brig. Gen. W. p.
Richardson. U. S. A: Mr. Sidney r.
Prince of the Southern railway. Brig.
Cen George Richards, U. s. NJ. c.; Col
Frank A. Richardson of the Cosmos
Club and Mr.. Charles P. Light.
Women are again busy with their
knitting needles and woods, and not
In the Senate Office buildings once a
week, int" ested in the work, but also
many of the women of the Medical
Corps branch of the Army. who SO
assiduously piled their needles all
during the strenuous days of war.
The Medical Corps branch of the
Army Emergency Committee put Mrs
H c. Pillsbury. 1881 S street north
west. wife of Lieut.. Col. Pillsbury. in
charge of the wool for knitting stump
socks, and her home is the distribut-
ing point.
Evening star., 1919-10-26
About Well Known Society Folk.

Tne visit OF the King and queen OF
Belgium. who are to arrive in Wash
ington about s o'clock tomorrow even
ing. has dwindled into the most
strictly official affair. both because
of the illness of the President and
the death of Count Macchi di Cehere
so unexpectedly on October 20. at the
Emergency Hospital. Still. the pro-
gram for the royal family remains an
interesting one. and the very pres
ence of the soldier king in the capi-
tai of the United States is an inspira-
ton.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will be the first hosts. enter
tanning at dinner for them. OF course.
the dinner will follow the formalities
of first welcome, such as may be set
forth by the State Department, and
for the sake Of privacy the State De-
partment has consented to the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall enter
tanning the king and queen and those
to meet them in the home of Mrs
Thomas F. Walsh on Massachusetts
avenue. There are several sentiment
tai reasons why this Is best aside from
the desire for privacy. The late
Thomas F. Walsh was a friend to the
late King Leopold Of Belgium. uncle
of the king-a friend who dined in
formally with him In his palace. Tho
old king had always been great ad-
mirer Of America and everything
Evening star., 1919-10-26

lean beauty roses, chrysanthemums
and palms which formed the setting
for the marriage last evening of Miss
Yetta Brez, daughter of Mrs. Coleman
Brez, and Mr.. Adlai Morton Man of
Wilk es-B Barre. Pa.
The ceremony took place at Z
o'clock in the apartment of the
brides mother at the Ashley, DIR.
Abram Simon officiating in the pres
ence of the members of the two
families.
The charming young bride. who was
escorted and later given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Seltg c. Brez.
wore a lovely bridal gown. fashioned
of lustrous brocaded satin and made
on the new draped lines. The bodice
Evening star., 1919-10-26

Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. wife of the
senator from Rhode Island, was
lunching Thursday at one of the large
hotels with a party of friends when
she wore an exceedingly becoming
and modish costume of black velvet
Evening star., 1919-10-26

under the direction of the State Depart
ment, but the dinner at the Belgian en-
bassy being on Belgian soil. as 1t were,
will be beyond the jurisdiction OF the
State Department and American Off
Gals. and Will be got up by the new
chef, just now installed in the new en-
bassy by the new chateiaine of the en-
bassy. Baroness de Cartier de Mar
Chienne.
One of the very interesting ceremo-
MES to attend the visit of the King and
Queen of Belgium and Crown Prince
Leopold will be the ceremony at the
Catkclic University and Trinity College.
when at the former place the degree of
doctor of laws will be conferred upon
King Albert. while at the latter place
the queen will receive the degree OF doc
tor of literature. Cardinal Gibbons will
come from Baltimore to receive the
royal visitors and win likely remain here
during their stay. So far as the visit of
the king and queen to the White House
is concerned. information has pot yet
been given out, and it is matter which
may not be arranged until the arrival
of the royal party In Washington.
Evening star., 1919-10-26

Continued on Sixth Page.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06

BOISE, Ida, June 6.-Farm Bureau
membership in Idaho has increased to
about -. 900 already in 1919, from the
10000 membership of last year, says
r. n. Musser, Assistant County Agent
Leader, in a statement urging every
farmer to be interested in the advance
ment of his farm bureau, (which
means better livestock, better farm
crops, incidentally better marketing
and improved living conditions"
Farm bureau organization" says
Mr.. Musser, means unity and organ
lied effort for the development of ag-
riculture and in turn VIII bring organ
lied as well as individual profitable
returns.
IF organized effort through the farm
bureau organization within the COM
munities of the county will return to
the county a saving Of 100000 in
rodent pests, it benefits every person
within the county, whether or not he
has been a member of the farm bu-
real and had a part in it. Does not
then every person within the county
become a part of the farm bureau
either directly or indirectly? Then is
it not necessary for every person
within the county to become an act
i've member of the farm bureau, which
enables each individual as well as the
county to secure greater returns?
THE question today is not making
two blades of grass grow where one
grew before but making each blade
of grass worth twice as much as be-
fore, thereby raising its value twice
and reducing It's cost of production
one-half. Thus with the same effort
the net profit must be increased to al
least double.
County Agent Organizer.
The county agent is not a spiri
going among the farmers and tellins
them how to do things, but an ordin
AIRY human being trying to help solv'
the. farm problems in an organized
way.
your county agent is a direct rep
r%esentative of your Agricultural Col
lege and brings the aid of that insti
tuition and of the Department of Ag
e. riculture to the farmers. Through tn
form bureau organization you are abb
; to make the best use of these institu
> lions, together with the knowledge O
the best farmers, gained through ex
perience, with all of which the count
agent should be familiar. .
The greatest problems of the farm
= er are production and distribution. B
this | do not mean that a farmer mus
increase his production but he nus
g SO systematic and plan his produC
:, ton that there will moi be a surplu
y or shortage of anw one product. H
must then standardize his products S
as to increase the demand, thereb
e facilitating to a great measure I'll
distribution of such products. Far
d products, standardized as to qualit
will always demand permanenc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06

Naturally, the demand is increased
which tends TO raise the market value.
THE farm bureau cannot correct
all conditions in an instant. One tnlns
should be accomplished at a time'
While the farm bureau has in its plan
the building up and carrying on OF an
phases of agricultural development
yet each particular part of that plan
must be worked out by those most IN
terested in it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for about three months Tor
family without small children.-ln-
ouire at Wones Mortgage Loan Cor
noration. 5-30t2
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06

LosT-one red leather suit case n
front OF Evans Mere. Co, last FRI
day. Finder return to Evans Mere.
Co. and receive reward. 5-3Ot2F
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06
PROMINENT WRITER
AT CHAUTAUQUA
DR.. William RAIDER Comes on Opening
Night.

Peter Clark Mcfarland, in a notable
article in Golfers, ranks DR.. william
RAIDER. opening night lecturer at Chau-
tououa. as one of the twelve great
sneakers of the country. For twenty
Toors he was one Of the foremost
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06

FOR SALEA-room house, RlVerslue
addition.-See VIM. Novotny. o-tt4
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06

PRIVATE MONEY to loan on good
improved irrigated land.-Frank
Peacock, American Falls, Idaho,
Box IT'S. 500
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06

preachers Of San Francisco, during
which time he distinguished himself
In the field Of reform. He was closely
identified with Detective Burns, Fran
els ]. Heney, Hiram Johnson, Rudolph
Spreckles and Fremont Older in the
prosecution of the graft ring" OF
late DR.. RAIDER has been on the edi-
torial staff of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. He is both a writer and a
lecturer of national reputation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06
FARM BUREAU OF STATE ADDS
1000 MEMBERS WITHIN YEAR

Assistant State Director Musser Ad-
yises Farmers to Pool Their Inter-
ests in Marketing PrOduce-CO-Oper-
alton Has Already Meant Thousands
Of Dollars to Grain Growers and
Kanehmen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06

LOST-Gold breast pin, butterny
shape. Finder return to Mrs. PETER
Nelson. o-oVI|
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06
Wool Pool Example.

THE wool pool is a splendid KAN
nle of what a be accomplished
through a farm bureau organization
However. pooling of wool is only one
phase of the farm bureau program OF
work and should be developed by those
interested in wool production. me
farm bureau sees the need OF poollng
in order that each producer OF small
quantities of wool may have the same
advantage of marketing as the man
who produces large quantities ana
sells in carload lots. From this neeu
springs the Wool Growers Associa-
ton, which is organized for the spe-
ciic purpose of pooling wool, while
it vet is a part of the farm bureau or
g~anization.
MANY other such organizations nave
their origins in the farm bureau II
are a part of the farm burea pragram
of work, each having for its purpose
| the development of a specific part or
the program, such as cowtest1ng, I'VE
stock, grazing, potato growers, Deet
growers and seed growers assocla-
tions, etc.
"The farm bureau plan, based upon
the countrywide program OF work
naturally tries to keep a balance IN
the development of these aforesaid
special phases of the program. In
~dividuals within a community work
upon their community program, de
veloping each part of it and keeping
balance. The communities then in
turn. within the county, work on q
countrywide program, aiming to keel
a balance Throughout the county of the
development of the different lines o
agriculture.
"The farm bureau is yet in its in
fancy and needs the support of ever!
farmer, for there is undoubtedly
great deal of good hat can be derived
from the developing of an organizeI
program of work. Such a program
will extend not only throughout tn
county but throughout the state, as tn
farmbureau is a national organiza
ton"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR sALE-Cash or time. 14-foot
Champion header; 20 disc Peoria
drill: ~S-section steel harrow; sec
ton wood harrow; harrow cart
2 farm wagons with beds; surrey
with pole and shaft; No. 2 tanning
mill; / Owens smut machine; /
4 to S pillow Wallis Cub Tractor
with all the latest improvements
with plows, almost new, tractor
will operate 80 to 80 inch separator;
steam lubricating OIL. d. Ems,
Aberdeen. Idaho. o-olz-