davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance,
AiarYland and Virginia.
All Other States
"The Unanimous Declaration

So numerous are the occasions on
which the American people turn their
attention to the fundamentals of ma
tional history that the anniversary of
the day on which the Declaration Of
Independence was signed has some
what lost its former zest and sisnifi-
cance. The year is accented with
patriotic days, when the basic prin-
ciples Of fhis republic are proclaimed
anew and pledges are given to sup
port them. Still particular SAVIOR at
taches to the Fourth of July which
is duplicated on no other occasion.
Those who. i6 years ago. signed
that immortal document at Philadel-
phia in which the independence Of the
colonies from England was declared
became thereby rebels in the eyes OF
the British law. They denounced the
acts Of the king absolved themselves
from his allegiance and pledged in
support Of their declaration of indie
pendence their Lives. fortunes and
sacred honor" This was. indeed, a
hazardous undertaking. The thirteen
colonies were united only by a sense
Of grievance. They had no army. no
resources. no organization. They were
separated by hundreds cf miles. with
wide differences between them in
point Of character. origin and custom.
There was little assurance that. if
once they gained their independence
from England, they could successfully
form a government and hold it to
F.. gether.
The greater part of the declaration
consists of a recital of grievances
against the king. Briefly stated. they
constitute record of colonial suffer
ings that hetrays an amazing lack of
sense on the part Of the monarch.
George has been called wrong head
unbalanced. Indeed it would seem
that none but one so obsessed would
have pursued a policy so surely cal
culated to drive the colonies to revolt.
To read this recital now is to justify
the daring venture of the 'signers"
and the inhabitants of the thirteen
inchoate states for whom they spoke.
But it must be remembered that not
all Of the colonists were of the same
mind. Those who signed and those
who cheered when the news was pro-
claimed were opposed by many in each
colony. stout partisans of the king.
upholders of all his acts-believers. in
deed. in the doctrine that the king
could do no wrong. They were sin
cere. though mistaken. Their loyalty
to the crown was as honest as was
that of the "signers' to- the newly
stated principles of independence.
They were to constitute an element of
greatest difficulty for the colonists In
the course OF the long-continued strug-
gle to maintain the independence that
was declared at Philadelphia.
The document. the signing Of which
is today celebrated. did not bear the
title by which it has since been
known. 1t was not called a "declara-
ton Of independence" though it was
obviously of that nature and did in
terms declare the united colonies to
be free and independent states" 1t
was merely headed THE Unanimous
Declaration of the Thirteen United
States of America BY a natural
process it became known at once by
the title which it has borne for nearly
a century and a half and which it will
bear to the end of time.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Cloture and the Tariff.

The proponents Of cloture in the
Ssaate do not, it is stated, expect sue.
eass. They have brought forward the
proposition in order to show the coun-
Try bow necessary e change in the
$sa8te's rules seems to have become
e thu tariff bill is to pass.
suypese they succeed. now or later
n <As session. Suppose that with the
"a q, 0oture they pass their bill.
scn1GaRh4ae- - cissrer- than the
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Judicial problems in this country
are becoming so interesting that Chief
Justice Taft may be tempted to curtail
his studies in Europe and see America
first.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The primaries indicate disposition
to select the kind of republican most
likely to win: a program which ought
to be most satisfactory to a republican
administration.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Reconstruction will not proceed un-
hindered until the jazz bands are per-
suaded to cease recalling the horrors
of war by performing "Over There"
Evening star., 1922-07-04

After saving wood for a year or SO
Wilhelm Hohenzollern proceeds to
write a book. This idea Of literary
training is not unusual.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

His demands for money from home
betray the fact that Bergdoll has not
succeeded in working any better than
he did in fighting.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Railway strikes are usually timed
IN 2 manner to worry the summer ex-
eursionist more than anybody else.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

nEADERs Of THE WASH
N iNGTON STAR visiting
London are invited to make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR Office and Peadins Room
at rs Regent street, London
s.W., within . stones throw OF
Ficcadf;iy Circus, where up-to-
date papers are always avail.
able for reference, willis ar
raneements can be made for the
reception and forwarding Of
mail, advice obtained on al
matters Of travel, and whore
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg
istration Department conducted
by our London offiee.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The summer thermometer is the in
sparation Of many 2 motion to adjourn.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

not settled as rapidly as 1t was during
the war.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Membership in political "old
guard has It's picturesque aspect. but
no apparent political advantage.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

man either a standpatter or a paci-
ficiSt.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Trying to Communicate via Wire
less With Mars.

The thought Of establishing wireless
communication with another planet
staggers the imagination. The aver
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Official DUTY,

do you object to my bathing suit?'
inquired the beach belle.
mot personally" replied the village
cop; "only professionally"
Evening star., 1922-07-04
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Sim and jim.

Sim and Jim.
Sim Slickens, he has went an tool
His annual vacation.
He cultivates a weary look
An draws his compensation.
Jim Jubbins simply plods along
In spite Of summers glowing,
An tries to sing a little song
An help to keep things going.
I reckon Sim, when all is done
Will find an easy living.
But old Jim Jubbins is the one
To whom my praise I'm giving.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Far From the Madding Crowt

II understand you are going to take
a vacation?"
"A vacation is what they call it." re-
piled Senator Sorghum. But what l
am going to do is to get to some
secluded spot where can worry about
a whole lot of things without being
observed"
Jud Tunkins says, so far as he cap
see, the most some Of our greatest pa
triots got for all their self-sacrifice
was having their pictures printed on
a revenue stamp.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Pull and Lift,

The uplift is our cultured choice.
OF lofty purpose we are full.
Yet, as the statesman lifts his voice,
The campaign friend says, How,
your pull?"
Evening star., 1922-07-04

'When sees q man dat thinks he's
a whole lot better dan de rest Of u.s."
said Uncle Eben: ''all I hopes is dat he
kin 20 ahead an prove it,
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Many men would like to give the
world the best they have" but that
wouldn't mean much either to them
or to the -world.-Springneld News.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
9aN5 &Qo'1pa'' '4'' St. SPECIALIST saks &Qnmpany
Deacon Leaps to Death
Before Subway Train
Motorman Who Ran O..
tanker Last Week Again
Forced TO Re Exccu,;o,.

rrsne's r Hamilton. for nftco,
SvseS;a, vseS a deacon ,ri in the broadway Pres,
q nsy by jumping to the elevated yy.e'. trarh
AZ At the T tic Manhattan Street station no Of
nro.cs' rro W est SIDE line as train an.
prIached from tho north ar
James Mcconnell. motorman Of ~.
WAN pFs,n' xhrss. xho aso was at the controller
~ eu w. Aoraham August. banker. fell
20 'he tracks and was killed vt .be
Steventy-second Street station last weel ,le
'nrcw .as on the brakes with sudden
ness which jolted passengers from
their seats. HIS effort to save AR
hamilton was futile. however.
=, An incohercnt letter was found in
Mr. Hamilton's pocket giving his name,
IN it he said: II cannot stand Il anv
longer He was sixty five years old
superlntendent Of an Office building at
2s29 Broadway and lived with half
sister. Mary Palmer. at SOL West l25th
Street She said he had been moody
for weeks and had tried to jump from
the roof OF their home before starting
for the subway yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
bir'shfield Gags
Birth Control
Police Inquiry
(csetinssd ffSu sass enc,


~ You are not now in the Town
q or any other hall
Commissioner Bangs Away
,,elsuse from opponents Of birth
.>rsl. who occupied chairs on one
:, Of the hearing room, followed the
s-sissioner's remarks.
n resentment ie redoubled'-- be-
.Ar Marsh.
'f,ke your seat. sir!" shouted the
,nnissiorer, banging his gavcl. Take
1t seat, Retire. Retire, Retire,
u. Cravath," he continued, "if you
& Gvc ne the names of the wit
.ses will be glad TO call any one
q suggest But stage play will not
wrmitted before me. / will not al
rMe. Marsh TO appear before nc.
". Cravsth explained that Mr. Marsh
/ 8. thoroughly Familiar with the pro
slings OF the police on the two ocea,
sss to be investigated, and requested
n Mr. Marsh be heard. Mr.. Cravath
s:ared that he had had some >cN
renee before the courts and thought
=: Mr. Marsh had not been treated
:. gentleman or a. member OF the
.sr should be treated before the Com
y think resentment is privilege
:, .,v member os the bar said Mr..
cnvstt.
...,,msnt that he would not hear Mr..
w,rh and asked if there was any one
:. d. audience who wished to testify.
Va one responding. he said he would
,siocrn the hearing until Friday. Mr..
r-srash again pressed his request that
W. Marsh be heard.
az am not going to sit here and be
nsul.ed right from tho start" said the
Commissioner
.I do not feel that MIR. Marsh in
,ulted you" said Mr. Cravath.
Commissioner Hirshheld said that r.
w. Marsh would apologize he would
semit him 10 proceed with tho hearing
yr. Marsh said he regretted that the
should have fclt insulted
,s: that he would not apologize fo,
,.ything he had said. The Commits
toner declared that was only addire
ssult TO injury. He adjourned tho
earring until Friday and told Mr.. Crs
a:h II he wished any suhpoenas issued
'w witnesses or records he would be
I'D 70 issue them.
Leaves Room Shouting
I will do anything in my po~er 20
nist the Investigation" tho Commits
ser added. and left the room snout-
y IT any person is disorderly. put
ssut!
liked by Commissioner Hirshhcld
= ne became interested in the mat
rof tree speech in connection with
y birth control advocates. Mr..
avath replied that is was through
81 arres, OF Mrs. Rublec, whose hus
asd vas an old friend of his.
I have become profound,v i'm
s.sed. he said, with the enormous
'.'llc injury that may be suffered by
q: unwarranted interference by the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

police II these willful. violent and
outrageous violations Of the rirht Of
tree speech by the police go uncriti
clzed and unpunishcd. there is no limit
TO the extent to which the police may
interfere with any public discussion
that does not please them"
Among those present at the hearing
were George Rublec and Mrs. Rublec.
Charles {. Birmingham. Mrs. Anne
Kennedy. secretary of the Birth Con-
troll League: Mrs. Frances II. Ackcr-
man. Mrs. Ernest Adec. Mrs. Lewis T..
Dc'ahcld. Miss Gcorgiana lsclin. Ms
May b. Morgan, Deaconess Virr;n;a
Young. Mrs. Margaret Sanger. Mrs
otto Kahn. Miss Elisabeth Marhury
Mrs. Dexter Blagden Mrs. Henry VI
Taft, Mrs. Burial Hoffman, and NJ,
Michael Gavin. ' To-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

- You are not now in the Town
FL e.s or any other hall"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Coats the most particular person will be proud
to don. so graceful is the mode, SO cxcellently is
The workmanship done.
Fhe pclts are deep furred, of high ustrc and Of
that rich jet black SO seldom found in moderately
priced coats.
Fory-inch model trimmed with ric deep COL
lars and cuffs of skunk or seal .Sirth Floor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28

childhood and numbers her friends by
scores
Mr.. Nolan, who recently settled on
section of land purchased of Il. E.
Wardell. north of town. has pulled uu
stakes and returned to Pasco, Wash
His wife did not like the timber, pre-
ferring the sage and sand of the Pas
co country to the evergreens of North
Idaho. All the Nolan stock and ma
chinery was turned over to S. T,
Knight and Mr. Knight has moved on
to the place.
William Potter of Winnifred, Mont.
is here with his family to permanently
locate Mr. Potter says he did not
get crop for three years and thought
it time to get out
The dance hall on the Popp place
has recently been sheathed inside
with matched lumber and made warm
and tight so that dances may be given
during the winter as we'll as the sum
mer months. Naples has ever been a
very important and popular dance
center, people coming here from Sand
point and Bonners Ferry and inter
mediate points to attend the balls. 1t
IS the intention to give a series of
dances, as soon as the weather per-
mits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
NAPLES NEWS NOTES.

With the Humbird camp employing
80 men, a mile and one-half south and
west Of Naples; the H. e. Brown Tim
Der camp, and the erection of a saw
mill three miles west; the camps of
Hartling and Walker east of town.
including the camp of the Kerr Cedar
company cutting off section 80. Ma
pies presents a very busy appearance.
The camp of Iunden Brothers, north
OF Naples, also must be mentioned, as
there is much activity there cutting
white pine, making cedar poles. cord
wood and ties.
Naples needs a hotel There is
scarcely a day but some callers and
belated travellers try hard to find ac-
commodations and in many instances
are forced to go to Bonners Ferry to
secure needed quarters.
Naples also needs a new depot and
passenger station on the Great North
ern with living quarters therein for
the agent. The same is called to the
attention of the commercial club at
the county seat as they have the abil-
ity to get what they go after.
1t is also hoped with the dawn of
spring that Boy Scout troop will be
organized at Naples. We have the
boys and the huckleberry patches.
trout streams and good camping
places for young America in the Boy
Scout troop. oh. Boyl We wish we
were young ono again ourselves.
when we contemplate the fun and
glory of such trips.
We understand the school is run
ming at full capacity. Two teachers
are required to handle the throng. the
Misses Kinney and Gines are ably
handling the schools without friction
of any kind.
The Great Northern Yards are as
full of logs as is possible to place
them, ready for shipment to the A. c.
White Co. mill at Dover. The latter
company has been negotiating with
d. P. Dayton for side track on the
Spokane International railway
Mining operations east of Naples
have been discontinued for the win
ter and the tools laid to one side to
dig with and the chopping and cutting
tools of the lumberman substituted
therefor. 1t is planned however. to
make next year one of the greatest
ever known in the Naples district so
far as mining development is con-
cerned
Hiram Wilbur is back from a visit
10 Spokane and Wallace. where he
called on friends who recently moved
there.
We understand that one of our pop
ular young ladies, Miss Anna Moore.
was recently married in Bonners
Ferry We don't know the lucky
groom. but hope he is in every way
worthy of this young ladv's affection
Anna mas been a resident here since
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
Union Church.

Sunday was a banner day in the
Union church. The audience in the
morning was good and the musical
numbers rendered by the choir were
excellent a d much appreciated by
the congregation.
The church was crowded in the eve
ming to enjoy the Sunday school
Christmas exercises which were said
to be one of the very best ever given
in Bonners Ferry 1t would be diff
cult to say which class excelled, for
they were all good but the primary
children are always keenly appreci-
ated and the boys OF Miss Eva Mae
Titles class more than distinguished
themselves. The Walden boys orches-
ira won high honors.
Santa Claus arrived on schedule
time to the delight of the boys and
girls and had gift for all the Sunday
school pupils, and for all the little
visitors in the large audience. Bon
ners Ferry parents may we'll be proud
of the work being done by the teach
ers and officers of the school
Services next Sunday will be as
usual Sunday school, 10 a. M;
preaching, IL a. M; Young Peoples
service, $50 p, m.
GEO. FOWLER, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
WALLACE REID IN TRAINING
Realism Is Aim OF Popular Star in
"The Worlds Champion"

When Wallace Reid, Paramount
star agreed to do the title role of
The Worlds Champion" from the
successful play by Thomas Louden
and A. z. Thomas, as his new starring
vehicle which will be shown at the
Amazon theatre Sunday afternoon and
evening. he drew large order, for to
portray prize fight champion and
to show the pugilist in action in the
bout in which he grabs the prize belt.
is stunt that cannot be faxed" be-
fore the camera.
Although Reid was no novice with
the gloves, having been for a long
time boxing enthusiast, there were
nevertheless many tricks for him to
master, and to perfect his role he
went through a daily course of rigid
training for several weeks prior to the
filming of the fight scenes
Under the clever direction of Philip
e. Rosen, the scenes of "The Worlds
Champion" are most realistic and the
picture is declared to be highly di-
verting. ]. e. Nash adapted the play
to the screen and Mr.. Reid is support
ed by Lois Wilson, Lionel Belmore.
Henry Miller, Jr, Helen Dunbar and
other players
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
M0RAyIA CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Large Crowd Attends Treat Mt Mo-
rayia School Friday Evening.


An unusually interesting Christmas
program was given at the Moravia
school house Friday night by the pu-
pills of the Moravia district under the
direction of their teachers, Miss Reid
and Miss Wiks
The program was varied one and
was concluded about IL o'clock. Then
there was a beautifully decorated
Christmas tree and Santa Claus was
on hand to pass out the presents and
the candy for the children. A deliei-
Gus lunch was served at midnight and
then dancing was INDUCED in until the
early morning hours. The entertain
ment was attended by many Bonners
Ferry and Naples people.
The program rendered by the school
children was as follows:
Song-The Christmas Carol; Mora
via School.
Recitation--Then Christmas Comes;
Bernard Seaton.
Reading - Christmas in Other
Lands; Constance Robinson.
Song-The Christmas Tree; Upper
Grades.
Recitation-If / Were Santa Claus:
Marvin Shelman
Recitation-C Christmas Like 1t Used
to Be; Winifred Conway
Song-Ting-a-Ling; Aileen Conway,
Ruth Cole, Neva Whitman
Recitation - Spelling Christmas:
Fifth and Seventh Grades
Recitation-A Christmas Eve Ad-
venture; James Thompson.
Song ~ Silent Night, Holy Night:
instrumental
Play Serenading Santa Claus; Pri-
mary Grades.
Recitation - The Fly's Cogitation;
Clifford Freed
Song n The Song of the Star; the
Boys.
Recitation - Jest Fore Christmas
Estol Sherman
Recitation - The Christmas Warn
ing; Ruth Cole.
Song Jolly Santa Claus; Primary
Grades.
Recitation = Christmas Land; Rol-
lin Shelman
Recitation The Settlers Story;
James Eskridge.
Song Wake and Tune Your Youth
full Voices; The School
Recitation The Shy Santa Claus;
Gaylen Shelman
Impersonation The Little Match
Girl; Constance Robinson
Song Oh, Little Town of Bethle-
hem; the Girls.
Recitation - Why? Elizabeth Nc
Bane
Song = Ring the Merry Christmas
Bells; Primary Grades.
Impersonation-Jest for Fun; John
Conway.
Recitation A Christmas Wish;
Ethel Mae Robinson.
Tableaux - Star So Bright. Marie
McBeth, Constance Robinson AIarga-
ret Tolliver, Winifred Conway
Recitation-The Disappointed Snow
flakes; Neva Whitman.
Recitation ~ While hepherd s
Watched Their Flocks by Night
Margaret Tolliver
Impersonation - The Rogue; Con-
stance Robinson, Rollin Shelman.
Recitation The Christmas Eve
Message; Alpha Lewis and Rollin
Shelman.
Song -Shubert's Serenade; Instru-
mental.
Dance-The Payleanna Dance
Marie McBeth.
ecitation-Lighting the Tree; Fifth
Grade
Song Ring and Sing; The School.
Play Counting Under Difficulties; !"
Cast: Snobbleton, James Eskridge;
Jones, Dennis Seaton; Miss Winter
bottom, Winifred Conway.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
NAPLES NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Chas. Honsinger was a shop
per at Bonners Ferry Wednesday and
Mrs. Chas. Lunden shopped on Sat
urday.
The teachers and pupils of the viii
lage school are enjoying a weeks va
cation. The teachers are spending
their vacation elsewhere, Miss Kin
ney in Spokane and Miss Gines in
Bonners Ferry
Students attending school at outside
points who are now spending their va
cations here are Ruth and Ellice Day
ton, Helen Bond, Myrtle OFT and Jos.
Strong.
The program given Friday evening
was well attended The program was
followed by a community Christmas
tree, with the usual exchange of gifts.
Old Santa was very generous with the
popcorn, nuts, candy, fruit, etc, which
had been donated for the occasion by
Lunden Bros, local merchants. Every
one had splendid time.
One of the twins of Mr., and Mrs.
Bert Kennison, who has been serious
ly ill, is reported to be improving.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28

Make your plans to attend the An
nual New Years Ball TO be given Mon
day. January l. 1928. by the Odd Fell
lows lodge at the l. o. o. f. hall Good
music. Tickets 800. st
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28

For good food and fair prices you
can't beat the Tray Tavern Cafeteria
in Spokane If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28

For Sale-Six room house, modern
except heat; three large lots, in Park
addition. Terms. Inquire of Frank
Edmonds. If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

| Wish There Was a
Wireless 10 Heaven, Then
Mama Would Not Seem SO
Far Away. Ballad.
Nobody Lied when They
said That ] Cried Over lou.
Fox Trot Song.
S.=...|9uRJt5 Fifth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Song Hits From .4ugllst List

Call Me Back Pal o Mine.
Waltz Ballad.
Count the Days. Fox Trot
Song.
Dancing Fool. Fox Trot
Song.
Decide Decide Dunn. Fox
Trot Song.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-14
LAS ULTTMAS NOYEDADES OCp.
RRIDAS EN- SAN JUAN u

En- mario IL, 1922 4 las $40 4, m.
v en- Ia Parada 8, Puerta de TERRA, el
auto-guagua No. P-445, propiedad de
Alfonso Reyes u guiado por FL chau-
ffenr Jose Raso, No. 4S1, choc6 con
IN CARO- de A ruedas TRADE por dos
rnulas, propiedad del Gobierno Mill
tar v guiado por 81 soldado Arcadia
Escobaf, del 65 de fnfanteria, result
tando la guagua con desperfectos:
En- mario IL, 1922 a; las 1:S0 p. m.
~ en- la carretera, Parada 81k, Puerta
de TERRA, el auto-guagua No. MILO,
|propiedad de Esteban Velez, de San
turce, guiado por Ventura Martinez,
chauffeur, 2767, choc6 un caro- Dc
|repartir pan conducido por Alberto
Verela, propiedad del senor Jose Ruiz
Soler, resultando el caro- del pan con
desperfectos v Verela con una contu-
sion en- la barba, de caracter leve.
Rosa Suarez, de residencia indeteT-
minada, fue arrestado por Ia Pclicfa
de Santurce; por dos delitos de hurtc
de aves. Vistos los casos en- mario
I11, 1922, fue sentenciado a 8 rneses de
carceI por cada uno.