davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SESSION HERE

The annual Sunday school oonv-n'
ton viii be held In the University
NJ. Y, church Thursday and Friday.
November II and ~, A practical pro
gram IL being prepared under the a.
rection OF General Secretary Il. /.
Gregory.
Tho guest Of honor ana principal
speaker viii he A. NJ. Locker Of Chi
caEo Locker Was the successful
general secretary OF Minnesota for
rs years when called three years
ago to the office Of the international
Sunday school association In Chicago
to have charge OF the field work
which includes tho North American
continent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Marian IL Puzzled
OUer Better Speech

Editor Tho Star. Would you
kindly explain 70 me how the sen.
tence. Let Jim and mo co. as
published In your Better Speech
Week Tips Is correct7
! am very interested In gram
mar and I can not SEQ how the
sentence In correct
MARIAN NoRDSTROM-
Dear Marian: without going
into a technical grammatical ex-
PLANTATION of why the sentence L.
correct, let US leave Jim out OF II
and consider how you'd say IL IL
you alone were considered. Would
you say LET ! ro?. Certainly
not You'd say. Let mo GO
Don't speak incorrectly just be-
cause Jim h going along with
you Similarly. you would say.
1T was done for you and me-"
not ut was done for you and J."
You know this. because you
wouldn't say. ut was done for l."
Now would you. Marian?-Edito
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Our Stock Is THIS Seasons!

The only thing old-fashioned about our
stock is the low prices we ask. Every gar
ment in our three great stores is up-to-the
minute in styling, cut, finish, fit and fabric,
And-get this-whenever you buy a gar
ment at Fahey- Brockmans you get the
pick of our regular stock and are not
shown handful of. dead heads" that have
to be specially priced to hide their age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Thousands Of CAhs~e girls arv
being taken 10 England to act az do
nestle servants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
TWINS TIED
BYPSYCHIC
Influence
Tho Niles Apart. They Feel
Pain and Joy Stimuli
taneously
nv GEORGE r. WATERS


BALTIMORE. Md. New. ss-Thru
= s.psychic bond" Mrs. Chester Por.
scr. Of baltimore. and her twin
brother. In Akron. O. Clarence l..
Marsh. are able 90 share each others
Joys and sorrowS
Tho miles apart thry say they
feel each others griefs and ex-
pcriencc each others pleasures
and happiness.
Before her marriage Mrs Porter
Vas Miss Clara l. Marsh. Frederick.
Ma Their mother. Mrs A. L. Marsh.
stili lives at Frederick. and with the
twins away from home. when abe
hears fror~ one OF them she connd'
ers that she has heard from both.
that is. from the standpoint Of their
health. joys and gricfs
SISTER tEvERlSH
WHEN BROTHER ILL
When Clarence Ia Marsh was put
under an anesthetic at the rniver-
r'ty OF Maryland hospital. his mother
was AZ his bedside Knowing her
daughter. Clara. vas generally af
fcctcd by whatever happened to her
twin brother. she called up her home
In Frederick. and learned her daugh'
ter was also III and that while her
brother was under the ancsthetc her
fever went up to f0f.
During tho war Clarence Marsh
vas a lieutenant. stationed at Camp
Ice. Va Ills sister could At all times
keep track OF his movements she
says. thru the medium Of this psychic
bond She had other brothers In the
~er. nes she knew OF ,heir move
mrnss only when she received letters.
FELL SAD AND
GLAD JOINTLY
Mrs. Porter sasd she er<s d,s~ov.
cred this rernarkable uh~nom~poo 4.
few years ago. while A pafient al
the Baittmore ho~pltaI When rhe
WAS m. her brother also suffered
~yShru my brother Is hsppy. 4
sl~s am nanny sajd Mrs. Pur.
t~r. s.aud when I am - or wcr.
rcd he feels the xano regard
Ie~~ Of the rirrum~tan~e~ which
ari~~ causing thee ehaurrs Of
moods. I even have to blow my
nose when INV twin brother h.r
= cold. aIsbo there Is no reason
fer me 10 have = cold.
A few years ago C1arrnc. vss a.
HIwhtxtown. N. y. He became mi
ana ! physician WIS called 70 attend
MIN. After nj. recovery he wrote
home. giving d-saiIs Of his .rln.rn
The details eorr~~ponded with IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
TEEI SAD AND
GLAD JOINTLY

a few years aro Clarence Was At
Hwhtstown. ~. }. He became Al.
and . physician was called to attend
him After his recovery he wrote
home. giving details OF his illness
The details eorrcspondcd with the
similar experience his sister had suf.
ferfd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

forming the people voters of his rec
ord and who he is, that he is bus
mess candidate.
Hoover, in the meantime, smoth-
cred in the rey tape of Wilson's ret
inue, is silent. He, like other mem
bcrs of the official force close to the
president, must remain quiet until the
president has declared himself. He is
tied hand and foot by the egotistical
will Of the White House occupant, the
man who tenaciously clings to the be-
lief that he retains some sense of the
public pulse and who is convinced that
the United States cannot survive
without Woodrow Wilson at the
helm. Fallacious thought.
Democrats. becoming uneasy at the
decided drift toward overwhelming
Republicanism and in the face of a
craving rupture in Democratic ranks,
have advanced the suggestion that
Hoover be selected as a coalition can
didate. Strange days, there!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

In condeming Jack" Dempsey.
war record and appealing to the stat,
department OF the Omitted States IL
refuse to grant him passports tc
France to meet George Carpenter
the Joyce Kilmcr post of the Ameri
can Legion, Brooklyn, N Y, incor-
poratcd this clause in resolutions ad-
opted BY the post:
"RESOLVED, that William Har-
rison Dempsey, in view of his rec
ord during the war, cannot be prop
crly termed fighter"
Everywhere American Legion posts
are aligning themselves in the work
of giving Dempsey just littlebit the
worst sort of publicity that ne could
wish. Dempsey is frantic. His ap-
peal to Franklin Olier, national chair
man of the American Legion, met
with the rebuff that the Legion had
no intention of reviewing any persons
war record. Today Dempsey is pay
ing the penalty through advertising
that the Joyce Kilmer post resolutions
typify and which cannot be greatly
to his liking.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
HERBERT HOOVER,

One of the presidential booms that
is assuming more than passing i'm
portance and is attracting wide atten-
ton in that which is linked with the
name of Herbert Hoover, u. S. Food
administrator. Everybody knows
Hoover and is familiar with the work
that he has done. He is probably one
of the best advertised men in the en-
tire world today. In Europe his name
has been on the lips of everyone al
most as frequently as it has been
here. So far his record has not been
marred b va single blunder of conse-
quence that might injure him as a can
didate.
One of the peculiar things realting
to his possible candidacy is that fact
that his political affiliations are far
from we'll established. Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are claiming
him, a feature of presidential booms
that is probably without precedent
in the United States. 1t is quite APP
parent that Hoover was a member of
the Republican club of New York
prior to 1917 and was in good stand
ing. 1t is also matter of record that
he aided Wilson when the president
made his appeal in 1918 for the cleo
ton OF Democratic congress.
Men who support candidates rather
than parties are urging serious consid-
Grafton of oHover. They point out
that he is man of unusual executive
ability, man upon whom it will not
De necessary to spend large sums in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
IDAHO WEEKLY IN
DUSTRIAL REVIEW

Jan. 26.-Wallace-Call ahan inter-
ests put $3.50 into Black Bear and
Flynn groups of mines.
New Sweden district. Bonneville
county, will employ progressive mar
ket methods to sell big potato crop
in branded sacks,
Adair-Present long tunnel on the
Idaho Montana mine. driven from the
Idaho side. has reached depth of 600
feet and will require another $500
feet to objective point
Portneuf canyon cement plant near.
ing completion.
MISUNDERSTANDING going into
Milo Gulch mine.
Caldwell-City will sell new issue
of sewer bonds.
Idaho Falls-High cost of labor
calls for new type of pavement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
LET'S TRY 1T.

Several years ago Weiser employed
a civic engineer of ability to map out
a plan for municipal improvement
covering number of years. Since
that time the plan had been adhered
to and Weiser is regarded as being
almost a model town so fas as civic
Improvement is concerned. At no
time has the city been bonded to the
breaking point, Civic Improvements
have been completed as the city's
growth required them and there has
been clear understanding from year
to year exactly what was going to be
done next.
Caldwell is growing rapidly. Last
year and this. enormous sums will
have been spent by the city in pro-
viding much needed paving and 9th
err improvements. There is consid-
cradle talk o additional paving dis
triets. more streets that urgently re-
quire Improvement, more bond cleo
tons to be followed by mounting tax
eS.
The Tribune has no quarrel with
constructive policies. To keep
abreast of the city's growth. big sums
must be spent to insure the city Of
keeping up its end of the procession.
But something should be done that
taxpayers and citizens of Caldwell
may know exactly where we are 60
ing in the next few years. And the
best means of obtaining something
tangible to work upon is by employ
ing competent. disinterested civic
engineer who will map out a program
of several years duration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Idaho to receive 100000 eastern
trout fry.
Boise-Three big veins in Canyon
creek being opened.
Kellogg-Bunker Hill smelter with
capacity of 1000 tons daily for GUS
tom work will help many small Ida
no mines.
Amy mine on Pine Creek has mill
ing ore on the dump.
Burke-Lucky Star mines driving
tunnel.
Kellogg-Spokane mining capital
will operate Yankee Girl mine.
Twin Falls gets 1000 ton per day
rock crushing plant
Panhandle Lumber Co.. has four
logging camps going.
Deary has received $4,000 for build
ing Pine creek road.
Federal road department allows
$3SO,OO0 aid to Twin Falls district.
Idaho school property worth Sl2,-
663,852.46 this year. Aggregate ex-
penditures for school purposes in
state are $5.25o736.26.
Increased profits of s2,572,l77 on
farms of Idaho in 1919 reported.
Nampa-Western Union installing
wires for big repeater office to be in
stalled here in near future.
Nez Perce-240 acres 3 miles west
of here sells for $4,000 a 5000 prof
it on land in year.
Idaho Power Co.. asks increased
irrigation rates.
Lewiston-$75.00O apartment house
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
BELGIUM ON HER FEET.

The remarkable resumption of Bel
GUMS coal mining the complete re-or-
ganization of her transportation sys-
tenn. the determined progress of her
wrecked steel industry the rcsurrec-
ton of the great port of Antwerp, the
recovery of 5000, 100000 worth OF ma
chinery stolen by Germany, the firm
and orderly adjustment of her labor
problems, the repopulating of her tex
tile mills, and her re-entry into world
finance as one of the great trading
nations-these are some of the holder
outlines in sketch of New Belgium,
entitled "Belgium's Recovery" just
written by d. l.. Blount, an Ameri-
can who until recently directed the
central information office of the Bel
GUM Ministry of Economic Affairs.
This booklet issued in connection with
the placing of SIS 100000 loan in this
country by the Belgian government,
tells story paralleled only by the
historic recovery of France after the
war of 1870.
The degree of Belgium's recovery
must bemeasured by the purposeful
and scientific destruction Germany in
flicted on her. Her factories were not
merely wrecked. The Germans des-
troyed the mines such a way as to
make their rebuilding peculiarly diff
ficult, and to eliminate their compe-
tition entirely after the war. This is
the key to Mr. Blount's interpreta-
ton of the new Belgium.
The most striking figures of the
actual resumption of Belgian industry
for the first ten months of 1919 as
compared with those for the CORES
ponding period of 1913 are the follow
ing: Coal mines. o5 per cent; refined
sugar, 100 per cent; cotton spindles in
operation, Is per cent; cotton looms,
60 per cent; wool products. IS per
cent; shoes, 20 per cent; window glass
Even the steel mills, which suffered
most, have resumed 30 per cent. First
fuel. and then transportation: these
are the dominant influences in Bel
GUMS recovery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
TO MAKE HOME BUILDING
POSSIBLE

The Spokesman-Review Of Spokane
advertised: Wanted a man to make
Home Building Easy"
Every community feels the need OF
organized action to overcome short
age Of dwelling houses. As popula-
ton increases on the farms people are
continually streaming into the cities
to reside.
The result Of that advertisement
was that Wilbur +. Comen of Spo-
kane comes to the front with solu-
ton OF the problem. Many people
who want to build or buy home S
have not over Is per cent Of the nee
essary funds. To secure cooperation
of building and loan societies or saw
ings Institutions fifty per cent capital
must be available.
Mr. Conan urges formation in each
community of financial corporation
to make up this difference. This plan
will help the individual whose capital
is too small to acquire home and
pay out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
FINALLY AROUSED.

Accurate census enumeration seems
now almost assured. At least, it is
reasonable to believe that Caldwell
will be assured fairly representative
count 1t the present means Of combing
the city are pursued until the lob is
thoroughly done.
With one official enumerator seri-
ously i'll with bronchial pneumonia
and the others facing a Job that was
altogether out of proportion to the
time assigned them to complete the
work, nothing else that drastic means
could have obtained an accurate count
OF Caldwelps population.
Upon the receipt of letter from
the district supervisor in Lewiston
Monday, however, the seriousness of
the situation really became glaringly
apparent and since that time every
possible means has been resorted to
to conclude the census work quickly
and thoroughly
Anyone who read the letter from
Mr.. Benedict and who is familiar with
the local conditions knows that it is
preposterous to believe that Caldwell
has a population practically that of
ten years ago. And that has been
born out by results obtained during
the past three days by enumerators
whohave been hastily employed to
thoroughly canvass the city. 1t is ap-
parent that no less than 500 people
will be added to the enumerated pop
ulation of Caldwell by that means.
And when the biggest single adver-
tisement that town can have is Of
fetal figures indicating a steady pro-
gressive growth, no little trouble and
expense should be spared to make the
canvass thorough an daccurate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Twin Falls to vote on 100000 bond
issue January 20.
Idaho state federation of labor to
issue daily newspaper.
Lands under irrigation in Snake
river valley valued at $350,0O0,OO0.
Wallace-Constitu mine on Pine
Creek to resume shipments.
Boise-Love Petroleum Co., organ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

going up in spring. Plans also COM
pleted by local men for building
100000 hotel.
Lemhi county facing acute hay
shortage. Alfalfa $35, ton.
Rupcrt's new cheese factory re-
ceives 5000 pounds milk daily.
Boise barracks to be used for re-
mount depot of war department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
lied capital $4,000.

lied capital $4,000.
Twin Falls Building & Loan as
ISOLATION increases capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000.
Notwithstanding mine is
now sending out 1000 cars ore month
ly.
Shelley-Sites selected for new tab
ernacle and stake house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-23
MINE DEPARTMENT
HEAD IS CHANGED
Chief Heatherman Will BE Succeeded by
r. NJ. Lanhes, Who Has Boon
First Assistant.

w j. Iicathcrnau. chief of tho state
department Of mines. of West Virginia,
has resigned his position with tho state
department 10 accept Il position as gen
| cral manager of the Cleveland Gifts
Iron company. Of Ethel. Logan county,
W. Va.
During his administration Mr.. Heath
crmau instituted several methods and
plans Of reducing the number Of fatal
accidents. which have been successful
and II Will be the aim TO continue his
work. that life and property may be pro-
leCted 10 the best OF his ability.
Mr. Icathcrman has made several
trips to this city at which Time he met
a large number Of employees of thu local
mines who were we'll pleased with his
work He was also liked by all meT that
; had met him throughout tho state.
Since the resignation Of Mr.. Heather
man. r. NJ. Lamies. assistant chief has
been named 10 MI the office and he has
promised that he will follow In Mt.
lleathermans footsteps.
Mr. Lamies stated that the number OF
fatalities, however. are still great and
that the cooperation OF the employer
and cmployo would further reduce the
present number greatly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-23
MAY FORCE SHOWDOWN
ON THE PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 77-With tho
peace treaty sidetracked for tho railroad
bill In the senate tomorrow there Wa"
some uncertainty tonight az to when the
ratification night would be actually 80
summed.
Under tho plan OF the leaders tbs
treaty again would be brought up n,
soon AZ the ssnata has acted on tho
railroad leEtsletion.' expected early In
tho week There has been considerable
pressure. however. for early consllcra-
ton Of the dyestuft tariff bill and. it
some change IN the legislation program
70 make this possible
In Wow OF the developments yester.
day when tho irreconcihle opponents oi
ratification blocked all the plans OF Re-
publican and Democratic leaders to make
compromise In the Lodge reservations.
II was indicated that A careful canvass
Of the situation would be made hcfor"
the remainder OF tho series OF reServa-
lions were brought up for action. The
next ono on tho list relates to artlc,-
ten, one Of the most troublesome sub
1ects In. tho whole treaty controversy.
and the plan has been 10 put this res
ervation over until after disposal of al
others.
Taking into consideration tho attitude
Of the irreconcilables and The appare",
belief Of leaders on both sides that an
article ten compromise Is further away
than ever, soms senators believe THAI
there II nothing to be gained by delay
In tho final showdown on tho reservation
on this article.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-23

have a hcresy 10 PROFOUND to-day.
Al least | know many people VIII con-
S.dor II hCrNsy. Sec what YOU think.
At hotel where | once stayed. was a
very cruSty. crotchcty old man
lie was most impatient. spoke out MS
rn.nd about everything. and IN genera!
showed that he had never learned -
pu' any check upon his natural trr:ta-
JiIity and Self-will.
Tu:s mans Wife. on III" other hand.
was an exceptionally sweet. gentle
woman. 4 companion who had lived
with her for years. said II never heard
Mrs. ). Speak a cross word.
Was It Lucky or Unlucky.
People often said Lucky for Mr.. :.
lie has such sweet. patient Wife. M">i
women wouldn't put up with him"
Now my heresy Is. this: | don't feed
sure tina; il was lucky for Mr. :. that he
had such sweet patient wife.
On the contrary. | think he might
have been less disagreeahle man If he
had had a wife who did speak cross
word now and then to him.
h",1 feeling that one OF the main tca-
sons why he has never learned In put Il
check on his !rritability IS because sh''
has put up with II So swcetly; and that
ic there had been q penalty OF resent
mcut or rchukc from her. he might have
been more careful
Why does Il child learn respect for the
rights Of others in school, Because II
he doesn't learn II 10 certain extent.
he ~ pretty sure To be made uncOm-
Portable by the other children.
What Made the Kaiser What He WASP
Did you be any chance sec in one Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-23
lS3 d. T Ess5szsS =
DO YOU THINK THIS A HEREsY?

our recent magazines most interesting
g, Of mixtures Of the Kaiser from his
Youth until the fatal day when lie de-
ended to conquer tho world. Inc llrSt
pictures are not so unamiAble. but the
hauuhtiness, the look Of Self-conceit ana
scll-will grows In each picture. untiI ~
the last he locks like the spirit or prlue
, and selfishness come la life. Nhat
caused the change? Simply the atinoS-
phere in which he lived. lie never met
opposition. never heard the truth about
himself and tho result was that all ms
worst qualities strengthened and deNeI-
uppd
Suppose he had had 4 totally different
AiuuSp herc. would he not have hecn d
totally different man"
suppose the old man NJ the hotcI ha,'
been Vigorously opposed In his youth
when he entered his irritabil!ty on his
white might he not have learned that this
Kind Of Seli.mdulgcnce did not bring
hm happiness and have learned 10 Curl
1t?
Firmly Is Better Than Grossly.
Perhaps Ia suggesting that II would
HAY" been a good thing If his wife
spoke GROSSLY" To him nUu and then.
used tho wrong word.
"Flrmly." | think. would be better.
Most Of ne do get cross when we arc
fighting against CrossneSs. but of course
that isn't necessary or helpful.
Nor does Crctful naGGlng do any good
, BUT do think II does sometimes hcli
L. offer a firm and vigorous resentment
for your sake, for the offenders sake
aud for the sake Of abstract justice. I,
tho habit Of unjustifiable (pleaSc d. M;
confuse with that caused by Ill health
or worry INDUCED in irritability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-23
passage of the Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. -. - Inc COM
promise EsrhCummlns ralIroau p'ii M"H
approved late yesterday by the mousse
which had adopted tho conference FcP"f'
after four hours Of debate.
The house adopted the conference re-
mort nv vote az ?49 TO l50-a clean
margin Of ~ votes.
Adopriun of til" conference report
came after the house had defeated 20
;, ~ = motion to rrCOmmit. Chairman
r:s,.h of the Interstate Commerce COM
,riticc III charge Of the fight on inc
floor thon called for tho previous Q"cS-
,,or ,,,d there was a buzz i'll the cham
Der RS the voting began.
There meyer was any d"uht as l" inc
o,,rrr,r leader said, although the CT
rcrt Of pressure from labor leaders
against ADOPTION uf the bill was various
Iy inicrprc,cd Representative klichih'
bcuucrar. North Carolina. in the CLOSING
argument against the bill. declared that
labor leaders had caused mt least d"@-
cn members who were opposed 10 IL ~
rally Ia It's support
Dur,uc tho drhatc in whlch more IMAM
, score If representatives took part
b.i,,,,,r Esrh declared that the rail-
r,,d. ,,,ull he handed back to their
vr,rs ian March |, regardless of whcth-
-. ,,,,,yrrs. enacted legislation mean
,huo In, hc warned the house that DO
faa, ,r tho hIll at this stage would put
b,lP the railroads Of the country IN the
honds Of receivers In three months.