davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
RstkaIan Eczema

Seena iairashii GttiG muoteen o,
mafii. Sauoin t~obtaufieen ei 2eenar
tut fiinnitt6neet bu0niotaan, lanoi
mat paan: -gtpt le teteentpi beioGr
fiuiaIlaon iairaafii. ia be pGdttipai
mostafiiianteofii bommata oifeer
iprp tansiit ppbGillafii. 2eena rai-
TOLL manbempiaan etteim1t antoiIi
mtoriiolle tansiilupaa, mttto nG>
m1 main ilftpen ianoimot: -
lollei toirtili ole fiiolemnfii, min
fpllG barplin fdlpeleet tefem1t itmm
%terlpeetii. Iita tuli ioIIoin alfoi
feDptmielista mtoriloa rGpbGten tlll
DaiIemaam &ettuloan. &iitfuIan
&ooppo ia Satnhian Sisiiftn ian-
paiipat tilaihtitteen ia BELLA oil al
fumlis mieod Seena poiS tuosta
perfeleen rie%maiiublasta, mutta See
1a oil Tiff ,beifto iairnS ettei bGnt1
poitu muoteelta liifiittaa. - &pIIG
fe iiitG paranee, iabfa tGsia tulee
iltbIa forfeimmilleen, ianoi Seitfi
ptrullinen ina mielesiG. = Soa,
me ielipGsti ngt buomaamne etta
te plette tptt1renne ftuialla anita
mt 1llori1olle tanSiiluDan, mlttta
ME m1iStlttnmme teitd ettG jos
Eczema npt fl1olee, min bdn pGGiee
taimoaIeen ia Jos tie t1olette liinG
mieIesiG, Min re berGGtte belmetis@
tG ia Seenn tltlee olemaan rostaS
pGGllefantaianne miimeiienG t1omio
p~GiipGnG; poinafoa tdma mieleenne,
ianoi &aoppo ia min mieDet idtte-
Iim1t 2eenat1 bpmGsti ia toipotti-
mot iniroalle Siimalolta moignaa
fest1mGGn toitfi foettelemutiet.
2eenn oil marmo tnimaaieen p1u@
ioSt6Gn; bGn biliaiiella GdnellG la
moi: = MG lepdGn taimaallilen s.
iGni fGiipariilln, iiin1 ON t~lrpalli
men mitflto baanoibin &riStitfien;
BON ottaa minut tpfoniG taiDaaieen
ia min &aappo ia Susii lGbtimat
m1rbemielellG pois tansiitaloStn.
$50 peIimannifin laaplti ia alfoi be-
ii minm1otltsti metelemG1n tanSiit1
16peIeitG. - Seas Min, ianoi Seits
ii ia iieppaIi matrimonial I%aottialle.
SamasIa alfoi 2eenan rufoltS fltls
Iuunom famariSta. SGn rlttoilt
faiftien ibmisten pltolesta taitpaol-
IiSta Si1G, mitta erittoinftn ban
tpmbempoinio puolesta lGbetti moi
maffoot ~ruforfiet Sitmalan fortpils
Ie. - Slile %iielitri DlfG mina1t nom
torrnon pois EdltG iurln ia MUIR
been Inafiogta tpfofi taimaafeen
fatnltiin bGnen iunonam, ia iitte
bdn 1paifeni. gslioret alfoiwat fes-
fen16n iipiiem1m ia nGpttim1t ole@
mon baliittomia tnnsiimaan. u
SEQ mifd teitG npt maipoa, pelfd1t.
tefo ettG laottian nisfot pettGd9 sfp-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
Suomen uutisia

8oalun lGGnin l1dninballitl1s il
Moittaa 10. +. IL p:nd:
SG1t otpat pleenIG olleet taswnl
liiuuoelle ~iuotuiiat. Salloid Ell ole
tapabtl1mit. SeinGnteon l%oppupuol-
ia olpat fuitenfin iateet ioSfatin
maGrin bioastifttaneet.
&aifiista oootetaan pleenia fesfin
~fertaista ia iitG p%arempaafim iotoa.
&orsnGlin nimismiespiirisi1 otafIii
tam iaoon tillepan bpmGnfin; litGs
Dastoin ilmoitetaan @etelin ia Ber
bon funnista iaoon toimeet buo-
noifii.
S5rastn ia faurasta oootetoan
fesfinfertaista parempou tai bppG1
fin iatoo. inmoin perrnoistd ia
mltista iuurifaspeistaftn: beinGn-
tefo on lopetettl ia fnut1 pleenlG
fesfinfertainen toto; fun iuit1iiot
i6Gt oipat pollinneet Dein6nteon
aifana, opat beinGt laaouItaan bp
MID.
@ebnG, pellama, bnrtppu ia tut
pafta, iotta nilieIldGn p6bdn, o.
mot menestpneet feSfinfertaiIesti.
MerifaloStlls on antanut bltonon
iaoliin.
Garianloioln on npfpiGdn bptpd.
S11omen e~o1tstoiotIi &rtstianios-
ia ippstluun 8-17 pnd pibettGs
nGdn fonlotnp1liieen noisliitou
f%onferenSiitn on mGGrGttp tobtorin
rrpa China Sainori.
Sltumen ebuStajoflt 8nsbingto-
niSia ippsf. 21-26 pnG pioettG-
mGGn foniainmGlileen o%ntinlfoboli>
fongresiiin on toiamallan preiioent
ii m%d1rGnnpt trt Natti Selenius-
SeppGlGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
Gansfalniiet mallpittaneet
Mntabii,

&onstontinopeIi, ippsf. ~ Slams
faIailet ioufot opat ottufee. bnls
triiinia Meppon foillispuolello f.
i%aitlepan @ntabin %faitprtn9in, mis-
IA tlirffiloilet ioitofin fuittouiia to
tnperin t~eiirostimat iouton aunento
Iaifia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-09-16
Sitkeapohjaiset kaivantotyo-
laisten kengat

Extension" pohjat "Ball-Band" jail
kineissa ovat erikoisesti tehdyt kai-
vantoty0laisille. Ne ~ulottuvat huomat-
tavassa maarassa paallisen ulkopuo-
lelle siten s~uojellen sta. Ne ovat min
sitkeat ia lujat, eta teravat kiviensar-
mat eivat niita ruhjo.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

who has built up system which keeps little
strong bodies. Systems must be provided which
will place food and clothing and shelter within
reach of the average family at a cost which
will pay a fair price to the producer and for
the labor required in distribution. The bloated
Individual who has his feet in the trough must
be compelled to back off and take his place
a producer with the rest of u.s. sss@s.. -
Thsfordfnary conmor SENSE or the American
people-which has become evident in every
great CRISIS with which the country has been
,confronted-and properly developed spirit of
cooperation will bring this about. Naturally
good judgment in regard to buying Is neces-
sary. A wave of spending followed the close
of the great war-this has always occurred
after these cruel days of trial-but there is
evidence that this is coming to close.
People tired of being robbed by the pirates
who deal in necessities and who have been
quick to take the last ounce Of flesh from a
quivering public. A new day is dawning.
X
An opportunity is thus provided for real
development In cooperation in both city and
country. This is going to be the happy result
which will from the buccaneerfng
through which America has been passing. Peo-
pie do not work together until grim necessity
forces them to do so. has been demonstrated
from the cave men down; but when the les
is finally learned they develop greatness
which builds nations and peoples and business
organizations.
The farmers much better organized for
Evening star., 1920-06-13

DDS Of power production and distribu-
tion.
\ i
The first big result OF waterpower
development will be electrification of
railroads, conserving coal and oil,
when they are becoming scarce and
costly. The western railroads will 20
ahead on this program within the
next couple Of years, because they
run through the territory where the
great waterpower resources are. This
will be hurried by the depletion of
the California oil fields. The Santa
Fe and the Southern Pacific are. de-
pendent upon these fields and are al
ready feeling the growing costs.
There Is abundant waterpower in
California and Arizona to electrtfy
both these roads.
There Is also abundant waterpower
to electrify all the northwest coast
railroads east through Montana. This
includes the three important lines
Northern Pacific. Great Northern and
the Milwaukee. The eChicago-Milwau-
kee-St- Paul and Seattle (sometimes
called the st. Paul line) is already
electrified great part Of the distance
from central Montana to Seattle. 1t
will be only a matter Of short time
until this road 10 electrified all the
distance across the mountains. The
Milwaukee since Its electrifcation has
been handling twice the loads at twice
a . oto
This means quadrupling the capacity
OF a single track line by electrtfica-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS
VITAL WASHINGTON
Voteless Residents Of District More Inter-
ested Because of Importance Attached
to Administration Turnover.

burden OF their glad song OF triumph.
Nothing short of cabinet position
or a mission to the court of St. James
could adequately reward them. But
as the weeks pass and other men are
tious politicians lose some of the
gloss from their silk hats. their
clothes begin to show that they are
not pressed every day. they move into
cheaper rooms In the big hotels and
then into second class hotels. then
they can be spotted in the cheaper
restaurants. Their ambitions dwindle
down to any job they can get. even
fence warden back home. Until final
ly. almost fearful at the lack of ap-
probation and gratitude for their
self-sacrificing labors for the party,
they panhandle their fare back home.
If they can get it. and If not they
eventually go to work at anything
that will support them
Political Dumping Ground.
That's another phase of Washington
after an election-the rest of the
country gets rid of hand to mouth
politicians and Washington becomes
dumping ground for them.
Nothing has vet been said about
the changes in Congress. There are
ninety-six senators. 435 representa-
tives and five delegates and commits
sioners. They are quite properly very
big men at home. The coming of one
representative to Congress or the re-
tirlng OF one member is an event of
Importance in his home community
and state. In Washington the rise
and fall of the political tide bringing
new members to the Senate and
House with two-year regularity has
gotten to be such an old story that
changes attract very little attention.
employees of the House ana Senate,
with an aggregate annual compensa-
tion of s3.2sS. 900, who must be
sketched into the picture of the Ma
tional Capital after q national elec-
ton.
The rest of the country can have
Its few weeks of campaign and can
march with chest out 20 the polls
and register the freeman's ballot
for the peoples choice" but Wash
ington. must find the residences and
hotel accommodations, must feed and
clothe, must provide golf clubs and
theaters for these favcrites Of the
people who do have the vote. In
Washington, too. are 99,GlS employees
of Uncle Sam who must adapt .hem-
selves to the wbims and caprices and
idiosyncracies of these incoming of
fcials in order that they may con-
tinue on the government pay roll to
exc out a living for their families.
Washington, the nations capital,
hasn't the vote-yet; but the people
In Washington are vita,iy affected
for the entire quadrsnnial period in
their daily affairs by each change in
administration.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

headquarters of the National Geo.
graphic Society, r. y. Parsons de-
scribes some phases of Rhodesian life
as follows:
The wet season in Rhodesia begins
in November and lasts until the 1st
of June. All kinds of garden seeds and
cereals are in the ground by Christ
mas and in January the first crop OF
millet is harvested. Great ceremonies
attend both sowing and reaping. The
dry season begins in June and lasts
until the end of October. 1t is occu-
pied with thrashing. boarding grain
storing wood and burning brush on
seed beds for the sake of the wood
ashes.
mo matter how hot the days are.
the nights are cool and camp fires are
needed. On the elevated table-lands.
or plateaus, the nights are very cold.
Taxes are not onerous in Rhode
sia. as each hut only pays
shillings a year. which is 12 cents. or
a rate of cents per month.
The Zambesi river rises in Portu-
guese West Africa, flows southwark
for 500 miles and eastward for 1000
miles. emptying into the Indian ocean.
1t forms the southern boundary of
North Rhodesia and is spanned at
Livingstone. just below the Victoria
falls. by an American-made canti-
lever bridge bearing the Cape to
Cairo railroad. AS the water plunges
4oo/ feet the electrical energy to be
developed is incalculable. 1t is pro-
posed to carry the wires on steel
poles fashioned like oil derricks, to
the Kimberly mines, johannesburg.
Pretoria and around to Cape Town. on
the one hand, and up through khar-
tum and the Nile valley and decorate
the pyramids with 10000 lights.
wherever suitable clay is found.
they make pottery. tiles and brick.
every English official has a
residence of brick with
tile roof. surrounded by beautiful
gardens"
Evening star., 1920-06-13

TIME federal waterpower devel-
opment bill. which was one
of eleven measures given
= pocket veto" by the Presi
dent on the closing day of Congress
and revivified by the unprecedented
opinion Of the Attorney General that
the President had ten days after the
close Of Congress to sign any Of the
bills or resolutions sent to him in the
closing rush, is looked upon to open
up a new industrial era in this coun-
try.
Through It Uncle Sam Is preparing
to double his Industrial capacity to
meet the demands now being made
upon him from all quarters of the
and to provide cargoes which the
greatest merchant marine in history
will carry across the seven seas.
Through 1t Uncle Sam win make it
possible for great factories to be
built throughout the west, supplied
with cheap power. to match the pro-
ductive ability OF New York state
and New England. which have about
reached their maximum.
Uncle Sam is foresightedly planning
to use his Pacific coast ports, as we'll
as his Atlantic coast ports, to move
this prospective multiplied manufac-
tured surplus, thereby facilitating
deliveries to the world beyond and
minimizing the danger OF transporta-
tion congestion SO forcibly empha-
sized during the early months Of
American participation in the world
war.
At the same time Uncle Sam is aim.
ing at q more even Industrial devei-
opment OF this country and a lsveling
out Of the population. Some Of the
great social problems seem likely to
be simultaneously obviated.
Tho Industrial vivif1cation Of the
west is made Imperative by the con-
ditions Of world commerce and finance.
European countries need more from
the United States than they can pay
for. and the startling drop in ex-
change made commerce with them
wsllnigh ampessibls. Ths balance ef
Evening star., 1920-06-13

In operation is mostly east Of the
Mississippi river. and north of Ken
lucky and West Virginia. The poten-
tial 100000 additional horsepower
from water resources is mostly west
OF the Dakotas. Nebraska and Kansas,
and four or five times what is needed
1t can be linked together by great
one vast reservoir Of power sufficient
to take care Of all possible demands in
the entire territory west of Montana
and Texas.
X X \ X
When the waterpower act makes all
the cheap power available factories
should start up magically in the west.
In fact. a number of big projects are
already financed. These factories
must call operatives from the over
crowded sections, thus leveling out
the population, and. at the same time,
half Of the entire population would
be brought closer to the source Of
agricultural production.
This would help lot toward lower
ing the cost Of living. and in these
days Of threatened Industrial disturb
ances 1t is encouraging to remember
that waterpower does not go out on
strike.
Uncle Sam is not going into any
new business himself. He Is arrang-
Ing system whereby private capital
can develop the waterpower resources
on government lands. under lease,
with three cabinet officers as a fed
eral power commission. Tho govern.
mont has an option to take over the
properties for its own use or to re.
lease them to some ono else. Every
essential public interest has been
carefully safaguarded.
Congress did not believe that the
power sites under control of the
United States should be held unused
until such times as they can be de-
veloped by exclusively governmental
agencies - municipal. state or ma
tional. Such a policy would render
our lack of waterpower more acute,
more rapidly deplete the coal and
petroleum resources, and prolong and
intensity. tho pesssnt wasteful meth.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
WAY OPENED TO WATERPOWER DEVELOPMENT
DOUBLING INDUSTRIAL ENERGY OF AMERICA

trade with Europe is decidedly in
favor of the United States, but Europe
can't even pay the interest on gov
ernment loans. The balance of trade
In the great new markets OF the
orient and South America Is against
the United States. as is shown in the
hundreds Of millions Of dollars in gold
shipped to them. Even the United
States. which has practically all the
gold in the world, cannot stand such
drain long.
Industrial activity in the west means
getting new industries nearer to the
future markets by getting them near
cheap power. 1t means dividing up
the freight haul SO that the great
bulk will not be all eastward. with
empty cars going westward.
A chain OF factories along the west
ern coast as we'll as along the eastern
coast would make Uncle Sam a two
listed fighter. safeguarded from far
east aggression as well as from old
world attack.
Uncle Sam is now deliberately leg
islating-for tho mightiest peace
time mobilization this old world has
ever known-the mobilization of g.
$50, ,ooo. 900 man-power. which Is 500
times the man-power mobilized for
tho war and twenty-four times the
total populat ton of the United States.
Instead of draining an almost de-
.ieted Treasury for reclamation
projects, this great mobilized force
will surge through the west and
south, particularly irrigating tho till
able soil and more than doubling tho
industrial power.
y
There is now. l3.oOo,o 900 horsspow-
or (water, steam and gas) In opera
tion. The hydraulic resources total
at least 54,o0o.oo0 horsepower-more
than doubling the present power ca
pacity. This total of 100000 po-
tential horsepower on an eight-hour
basis per day would represent the
combined efforts of s60.o00,oo0 able
bodied mon and on twentyfour day
would represent 2,SSo. 100000 men.
Tha $4,000. 800 hersspsWsR- already
Evening star., 1920-06-13
JAPAN ASSURED OF SHARE
IN NEAR EAST BUSINESS
Shipping Interests Told No Dis
elimination Intended Under
Merchant Marine Act.

Representatives of Japanese ship
ping interests have been assured by
Chairman Benson of the Shipping
Board that the provisions of the new
merchant marine act would not result
in discrimination against Japanese
shipping in the far east. The act
provides that preferential export and
import rates cannot be given by car
riers unless the cargoes are carried
in American vessels.
S. Hata and NJ. Shibasaki of the
Yamashita Steamship Company of
Kobe, Japan, consulted the chairman
regarding the effect of the new act
and were told that there was enough
business in the far east for both
countries.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
PROF. GLENN's NEW DUTIES.

Prof. L. c. Glenn obtained a leave
of absence from the Vanderbilt Uni
versity for the purpose of investigat-
Ing for the United States Department
of Justice the Photographic and geo.
logic problems involved In the dis
puted Jurisdiction between Texas and
Oklahoma In the Red River Valley
post of the Burkburnett oil field. Prof.
Glenn plans to spend the coming sum-
NOR there In further studies Of the
rivers changss In that region.
Evening star., 1920-06-13


of distributing the product Of mems toll must be
brought about if this country is to live up to I've
great destiny which God has reserved for US.
And it will not be possible to reduce the
cost of living by lowering the prices paid to the
producers In many cases these will have to be
normal production costs which are already be-
ginning to limit production. Unless relief is
provided, and farmers are given chance to get
living wage-a return which will provide
modern homes and the better things of life-a
still greater number will leave the farm. Thirty
five thousand farmers and hired men have left
the farms of New York in the last year. and
decided tendency along this line Is evident in
almost every state.
An investigation by the Kansas state board
Of agriculture recently showed that the larger
part of the wheat crop of 1919-Kansas had
one-ffth of the winter wheat acreage Of the
United States last year-was sold below the
cost Of production. In May of last year the
milk producers in the Chicago district received
So cents a quart for milk. while the consumers
paid IA cents. In New York producers got 81
cents while the consumers paid 16 cents Ex-
amples such as these could be given by the hun
dreds.
Any investigation Of the problems of pro-
duction and distribution brings quickly to
the middleman, the gouger, the get-rich-quick
Individual who talks 100 per cent American, but
Evening star., 1920-06-13
SAY RHODESIA
MAY BE THE LAND OF OPI1IR

Suggestions by archeologists that
Rhodesia may be the land of Ophir.
mentioned in the Bible as a source of
Solomons riches, lends added inter-
est to a region already attracting at
tention for its present-day resources.
In letter to the Washington. d. G..
Evening star., 1920-06-13

cooperative production and selling
than city people are for buying. The
great work OF the grange and the
farmers union and the hundreds of
associations. ranging from community
efforts up to the huge California
Fruit Growers Exchange. stand as en-
couraging Indications of what can be
done in the coming years. The pioneer
ing has been done: 1t now IS only
necessary to apply the demonstrated
principles OF success to the problems
Of today
A happy result Of this working to-
gether has been a development Of
spirit Of community helpfulness; you
will find. II you investigate. that
neighborhood which has a strong
grange or farmers union Is good
community. Cooperation in the econ
omic phases Of life has taught the peo-
pie to work together in social affairs.
Community spirit has been developed:
a real rural life is being built in such
neighborhoods. This. by the way. has
done much to stop the drift to the
cities from these sections. for the
younger people have seen the oppor-
tunities which life in the open fields
offers May the work Of these or
ganizations increase!
The big task now remaining for the
producers is to extend the range Of
cooperation work and provide for a
united effort of the different communi-
ties. Great progress has been made
in this in the last year The growth
IF the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion is one of the really great things
in the life Of this country; it means
happier and more prosperous agricul-
ture and larger production Of food.
X X X X
City workers also have been doing
some pioneering in cooperative work
which indicates better things. Much
Of the success Of the buying clubs and
the community stores of the industrial
centers have been due to organized
labor. Laboring men have learned Of
the benefits of the united efforts
Evening star., 1920-06-13
CHILE SEEKS RAIL STOCK.

The Chilean government is seeking
to buy in the United States $S,000,000
worth of railroad rolling stock for
use on the government owned rail-
roads, according to information re-
ceived at the Chilean embassy.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

In other words. the net result of real CO.
operation is to eliminate profit hogs SO the
money paid by the consumer goes entirely to
tts producer and for the essential costs of dis
tribution, such as. freight. storage. labor and
fair pay for the directing minds in this ex-
change. This is the ideal plan. 1t is Ameri-
can, democratic and fair. If continued it will
allow the producer his real share return
large enough to enable him to develop a happy
homo life, with the chance to educate his chill
dren SO that they. in turn, may become real
producers in the great America Of the coming
years.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

have been quick to apply this in the days Of
prof1teering through which we have been pass
ing. While this growth of cooperative pur-
chasing has not been accompanied by any brass
band music, 1t has. rule, been efficient, and
well distributed over the country. 1t is
getting in position TO give real body blow to
middlemen.
Already many sales have been made by
ganfzed producers to organized consumers.
Most Of the farmers organizations which have
functioned efficiently In the sale OF farm
produce have purchased such essentials as bind
ing twine spraying materials, machinery. salt.
coal and food products not produced in that
section. The saving obtained by the fruit pro-
ducers in buying spraying materials fertilizers
and packing material in cooperation has been
especially large.