davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
oprN rHE DOORS ro LABOR,

From the New York Herald.
II there are not eenough hands on
the farms to do the work OF raising
the crops the American peoples tooo
cannot be cheap, it will be dear. II
tbere Is a shortage of the rough
1abor reauired for construction work
rents cannot be moderate, they VIII
be excessive. Without plenty OIL
wage earners TO do the nations work
All along the line the country can
not 20 ahead, it will go back.
For months the crying need OF the
country has been the missing lapor
that is shut out of our gates by the
drastic immigration laws. If these
laws are not revised TO let IN the
foreign workers that are imperative
lv required to do our manual laDor
the need will become desperate.
sons OF American parentage, COM
ing forth from our splendid school
system. will not swing the pick and
the ak. they will not do other work
that is uncongenial. Even the Amer
Jean born sons of foreign born
fathers will not.
Either we must get from abroad
the labor that is needed. the labor
that the country cannot do without,
or we shall not have 1t at all. And
II we do not have 1t the age Of
American industrial supremacy is
ended.
1t does not follow from the coun-
try's dire need of labor that the
rigid immigration barriers should.
be knocked away entirely. On the
contrary, aliens that are undesirable
for whatever reason should be unre-
servedly shut out and aliens that are
not required here may be let in only
under close restrictions. But the
laws can be Changed on carefully
selective basis rather than on an
infiexibly exclusive basis, so that the
country may have all the foreign
workers It now lacks, provided they
come here wanting to work and can
be admitted to meet our necessities
and share our opportunities without
danger 10 American institutions
No business in Congress will call
for action moro loudly than this ma
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
INDEPENDENT VOTING.

From the indianapolis. News.
Probably in no place in the coun
try was more scratching done than
in Indiana at last Tuesdays election.
and in no place in Indiana more than
in Marion county. but it prevailed
everywhere with results that must be
astounding 10 the old-time practical
politicians. 1t is most healthy and
heartening sign. 1t shows that the
people are thinking about their vot-
ing instead of voting without think
ing, as they have so long been urged
to do by those same practical poll
ticians, who regarded it as a crime
for any member of their party to
vote any but a straight ticket. II the
radicals. or progressives or other
dissatisfied citizens have done moth
ing more than to break people
of straight-jacket voting, they
have justified their existence. what
ever political-that is to say. party
harm they have done.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
woRKING woNrEN,s PAY.

/ ~ ~At~AN- -NtAAA ~A0AeNA
WORKING wONEN'S PAY.
Miss Cornella Martin. president
of the Association to Promote
Proper Housing for Girls, says shai
/ SIS a week IS the least that the
working girl in a big city can live
! on. This figure is none too high in
times like these. Rents. food, cloth
ing. In fact all the items Of living
expenses, are still inflated. There IS
no sign that rents will come down
for years and in this city It is her
rent that hits the working girl the
hardest. Even IL she lives at home
that home must be within reasonable
distance Of her employment.
The American standard OF living
Is high. There are scarcely any ex-
ceptions to the rule. The silk shirt
era Is past, but the passion for por-
terhouse steak and motor cars re-
mains. Wages among men are high;
unskilled laborers who cannot speak
English are still making Sc a day in
many regions. II Angelo the sewer
digger is worth Sc day then Angela
the stenographer surely Is worth at
least SO day.
Much is expected of the woman
worker. She must keep up to a GER
tain standard in dress. She must be
clean and well nourlshed. Even IL
she gets SIS a week she can scarcely
find food and lodging for less than
S14 of it. That leaves her 81 for
clothes, recreation, medical attend
ance and incidentals. II takes Won
derful management TO go along on
those figures.
Let her get married, says old
Scrooge of the girl who wants a fair
wage. Very often she cannot find It
In her conscience TO marry. being the
only support OF a mother. And
even II she Is foot free, she cannot
make a good marriage IL she is too
poor to make herself as attractive
as she should look. That is another
case of keeping up to a standard
the standard which recently caused
a visitor from Europe to say that the
most beautiful women in the world
were to be seen in lower Manhattan
at the luncheon hour.
The young working woman is more
important than the young working
man. She not only is an important
unit in the business of busiess, but
she is idispensable in the business
of life. She IS the future mother or
the race and we cannot afford to
skimp her.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
REPREsENTING THE NATION

From the Washington Post
Former President Wilson says that
those who prevented America from
entering the league of nations ala
not represent the United States. Evil
IDENTIFY DR.. Wilson has forgotten the
results of the last presidential cleo
ton, when the American people, by
an overwhelming majority, repudi-
ated the whole league Of nations
plan. II the leaders in the fight
against the league did not represent
the United States. then the great ma
jority that supported them at the
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
President Harding has called an
extra session Of Congress to meet
November 20. No specific reason
is given in the proclamation save
the Requirement of public inter
ests." but It is understood that the
primary purpose OF bringing Con-
gress into session two weeks before
its regular time for meeting is 10
hasten consideration of the mer-
chant marine bill. which had been
deferred, against the Presidents
wish, until after the election. The
President is very deeply impressed
with the necessity OF this legisla-
ton, as he has good reason to be.
The bill was presented TO Congress
on the 1st of last March by the
President in person, at which tins
he made an address. directing at
tention to its features and explain
ing the situation, which demanded
the action proposed. The influence
of the United States IN the worlds
councils, he said then. 'is sure to be
measured by that unfailing stand
ard which is found in a nations
merchant marine" and he told
Congress that mo nation may hope
to hold high place in the world OF
commerce or be assured OF ade-
quate protection" without a mer-
chant marine. There Is not a record
in all history" he said, "of long
maintained eminence in export
trade, except as the exporting ma
tions developed their own carrying
capacity"
That all this is true can not be
fairly questioned. Simply stated
the issue that is presented to Con-
gress and the. people is this: Shall
we have our own merchant marine,
or shall we be dependent upon the
ships of other countries to carry
our commerce? The prosperity Of
America, for all future time, must
be measured by the extent and
profit of our foreign trade. The
time has gone by when domestic
consumption so nearly absorbed do
nestle production that foreign
trade had little influence on our
welfare Our production in all the
staples that form the basis of in
ternal and external commerce, now
exceeds our capacity for consump-
tion, and the excess is constantly
growing. Our surplus production
must be sold in other lands II our
farms and our MANUFACTURES are TO
be profitable. and without profit in
industry there can be no prosperity.
Any surplus production above our
capacity of consumption gluts the
home market. sending prices down
and slowing the wheels of industry
with a loss to capital and labor gem
orally, whether on the farm or in
the factory. Export trade therefore
is essential to our welfare. and we
must have the facilities for the ex-
pansion OF that trade to keep pace
with the growth of our production.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
|O&
"CASCARETS" FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious Headachy, ConsHpated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Hurry! One or two Cascarets to-
night will clean your bowels right.
BY morning all the constipation
poison and sour bile will move out
Cascarets will not
sicken you-they physic fully, but
never gripe or inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes, also 25 and so cent sizes.
Any drugstore.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT
cheer upl Talk cheerl

Cheer up! Talk cheeri
:-:--:-:
Some men are famous and others have good press
:-.-:-:
Success built upon anOther's failure is name writ
ten in the sand ''
:-:-:-:
The Christian charity that does not pre-suppose
Christian motives is merely self-advertisng
.-:-:-:
The tragedy OF the humorIst is that he must be hu-
morous II he expects live-and dying IS not humor
Gus.
:---:-:
Occasionally you hear Of somebody who is said to
have killed himself by overwork but there danger
of its becoming favorite form of suicide
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

Uncle Sans income drops-steadily alarmnsiy'
rax money received during September total only
about ss5 900 OOO against sss1 in September
year ago. The old line GIVE until 1t hurts should be
changed to save until IT hurts" and pasted in every
congressman's hat. More bond issues and mounting
Of the national debt inevitable unless economy Is
,he first aim OF washington
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
BETTER BALLOT MORALS.

From the Washington Post.
The statement that the recount of
the senatorial vote in Massachusetts
is showing practically no net changes
from the original returns iSnot sur
prising to those who have followed
the increasing rigidity of ballot
morals and the increasing strict
ness of poll-keeping under modern
laws. Time was when stolen elections
were frequent in the record OF the
ballot. In the good old days when
Blancus Ward Boss was consul It
was not uncommon for tabulated re-
suits to be startlingly at variance
with the known count of voters.
While human nature Is much the
same now as II was then, the mod
ern election laws have effected
change that makes tampering with
ballots not only difficult but dan
gerous. The increasing interest of
voters in elections that has come
with the intensihcation o. political
issues has created a sentiment that
insures a verdict by the court OF
public opinion against offenders.
Being dependent on humans. cleo
ion returns are necessarily subject
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day-yet your thirty
feet of bowels may be lined with
poisonous waste which Is being
sucked into your blood, keeping you
half sick. nervous, despondent and
upset, Whether you have headache,
colds. sour stomach, indigestion. or
heart palpitatlon, It is usually from
bowel poison.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
CLARIFYING A COLOR LINE.


From the New York Tribune.
The conception of a white" race
involves loose and inaccurate de-
scription in respect to color. There
are Siciiians and there are Berhers
in Africa, unmistakably members of
the same race as the bulk of Western
] Europe, who are far darker than
any Japanese or Chinese or Hindu.
AS a matter of fact the anthropolo-
gists have found no good term
to include such diverse peoples as
blond and narrow-skulled Morse
men, broad-headed Swiss and slavs
and dark and Darrowskulled Portu-
guese.
But the name and the details Of
definition are not OF the first Inn
portance. For practical purposes the
word white" as included in our
citizenship law and now Interpreted
by the Supreme Court in It's obvious
intent represents roughly but fairly
one of the great cleavages in the
human family. If man first devel-
oped somewhere in the highlands
AAAeAA AAR boANN NNAA asia anu LulOUtt as
is the working hypothesis of many
anthropologists. one of the earliest
Divisions was among the men who
wandered southwest into Africa, the
men wh6 went west in Europe and
the men who spread eastward into
what IS now China. The negro, the
Caucasian and the Mongol were the
result Thousands OF years of diff
feret environments have bred innu-
merable varieties of stature, skull
shape and skin color. The deep orig
inal cleaving remains.
There is as yet no scientific basis
whatever for deciding whether cross
breeding between these great races
produces a good type of man or not.
Anthropology is one of the youngest
sciences and its speculations con-
stantly tend TO outrun it's facts. I'M
til science does reach a conclusion
on this knotty point it would be the
widest folly for man to go counter
to his instincts facing this question
Of race. These instincts are unques-
tionably the best wisdom that we
have.
But to concede the sound basis for
still holding America to the cOncep-
ton of a white race is not to make
the slightest claim for white superb
ority. That is h the point which
Americans must first understand
and then make clear TO the Japanese.
The more Americans know and study
the Orient, its art its philosophy,
the solid character of its peoples, the
less they will be tempted to make
easy assertions OF superiority. Obvl-
ously the Western world has made
enormous progress in the last few
centuries in things material and SCI
entfic. 1t is not less clear that in
certain fundamentals of character
the East has virtues wholly admira-
bic and of vast performace and
promise.
We are rejecting for America any
attempted fusion between these
broad divisions of man loosely
tagged yellow and white, not be-
cause the yellow man n inferior but
because he is different, separated
from our stock by thousands of
years and culture utterly alien 70
our Western world. If this truth
can be made clear alike to Amerl-
cans and 10 Japanese such law as
that construed by hts Supreme Court
need cause no slightest prejudice or
,.aco feelinr on either side OF the
n,,gGn
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

to error but no longer to wholesale
larceny. 1t has been the history of
recent recounts in other Staees as in
Massachusetts,. thae the net changes
disclosed are negligible.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

Three hundred and thirteen vessels passed through
the Panama Canal during October setting new rec
ord The canal is daily reminder OF the foreslgbt ana
sound Judgment Of Republican craftsmanship. 1t was
conceived ana but during Republican administrations
against the bitter opposition Of some nenoo,o 1oas
ers OF that time
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

inc British government has made another pavn,ent
OF SoOOOOOOo as interest its debt to the United
me sum practically completes the amount due
a. anu a,'ests anew the resolution of tho British
government to lquidate its obligations
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

true, asserted by Wilson that of Mis-
souri, is a man without party it follows Of course,
that bigger than his party, he
did get the votes
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
EDITORIAL OPINION

ftionai business OF making II possible
to supply the labor shortage which
now threatens to deadlock the wheels
Of American industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

East Oak street, Louisville, Ky, in n
recent interview with The Plant Juice
Man.
The catarrh was so bad in my head
and throat that at times would almost
choke" Mr.. Smith continued. "The
head noises and buxxing and ringing in
my ears bothered me nearly all the time
And besides this, ! was troubled a
great deal with my kidneys.
Il read in the papers about Plant
Juice and how il had relieved man |
knew and who had been troubled as !
was and % started taking this remedy.
As l said before the catarrh has been
relieved since have taken Plant Juice
and my head is as clear as bell now and
my hearing is good again. The kidney
trouble is improved also and / can say
that Plant Juice is simply wonderful
and ] wouldn't take any amount OF
money for the good it did me"
SAID The Plant Juice Man: "a prea,
many people have taken Plant Juice 70,
catarrh and have said afterward that il
gave them surprising relief. II gives
the body good tone and acts as an elini.
nsnt. driving out the mucus and harm.
full matters, and in this way leads 10
such blessed relief from catarrhal
troubles"
Plant Juice liz sold in Wilmington al
The Miller Drug Store, 4o4-4O6 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
4 Son: in Newport by G. b. White
Newark BY W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

the BAuday family. at ons time own.
err OF Bden Park. The park was
originally called Monckton Park. and
was owned by wealthy Enxiishman.
It was purchased from him in 1900
by Potcr Bauday. who was at ono
time associated With tho first du Pont
In tho manufacture Of wunpowder.
Bauday established what was known
AZ the Eden Park Powder Mills. which
were discontinued In 1881. They were
subsequently owned and managed by
]. p. 0arasche. BaudAy's son-in law
Bauday made the plans Of the old CT,
Hall at Sixth and Market streets and
was an artist Of some note. The pArt
has paused through many hands sine,
the death OF Bauday and his immodiat,
descendants. and 10 now controlled b,
the Board OF Park Commissioners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
FINE FASHION SHOW.
Splendid Display Of Dresses
Millard's, Sle Market Street.

A new fashion show was held at
Millard's, sls Market street yesterday
to which hundreds OF feminine eyes
were attracted. When the program
began. In the afternoon. the store was
already well filled, A. tho afternoon
progressed, the audience became great.
er, at times even extending on to the
pavement in front Of the store.
The ono feature OF the show which
attracted tho greatest attention, and
comment as well. was the fact tha'
long skirts have again como intS
vogue. Gowns OF all kinds and In al
colorc were displayed by the prett,
mannikins. who paraded the length
OF the store. The latest styles wcr,
shown to best advantage.
Despite the fact that the show wa.
OF greatest interest to women, It was
noticeable that some men were ais,
| present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

Dix. N. j.. has boon granted thirty
day furlough which he Will spend With
relatives At Parkersburg. w. Va
At q recent heavyweight contest held
by the non n-commissioncd STAFF, Firut
Engineers. tho winning honors were
rendered to Technical Sergeant Tom
Powers. ~ being the chief heavy
weight Of the star with Master Ser
geant Joseph kordon 2i0 lbs. takins
second place. Master Sergeant Frank
Hall light weight acting N referee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Fire Department Has Been Busy.

Wilmington'e new paid fire depart
ment was established December /,
1921. about ten months ago. and since
that time the members have respond
ed to a total OF 457 fires divides. S24
local. or still alarms. and las station
or box alarms, While the depart
ment's first anniversary will be De-
cember l II ia understood there will
be no formal observance of the oc-
caRion,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
HAD A RINGING
SOUND IN EARS
Plant Juice Relieved His Ca
tarrh and the Ringing
Sound is Now Gone.

''l had such buzzing and ringing in
my ears from catarrh that could hardly
hear At times, but since l have taken
your Plant Juice the catarrh has been
relieved and my hearing is o. X. once
more" said Mr.. II. T. Smith of 95l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
EDEN PARK LAnBs.
Like Everything Elae, Time Il Tellins
on Then.

Much discussion has arisen over the
unassuming little lambs which grace
tho pillars at the entrance to Eder
Park. Tho cause OF all tho talk In thai
the lambs are beginning to 20 sheep.
ishly down tho road to destruction
the only thing they have over don,
to cause talk since they were placet
on their pedcstnls more than 100 year.
ago. Ono OF the lambs 10 now earless
tho other II almost headless.
According TO the rccollcctions Of oil,
residents. tho lambs, which are o
wood. but look very much like stone
were placed on the pillars in 1901 b,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
RAWS0N is APPOINTED
TO SEAT IN SENATE
Des Moines Man Named as Successor
to Senator Kenyon In
Upper House

Des Moines.-Charles A. Rawson of
Des Moines is the new senator from
Iowa. Announcement of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Rawson, who is state
chairman of the Republican state cen
trail committee, TO succeed william 8.
Kenyon in the upper house of congress
was made by Gov. n. r. Kendall Sat
urday.
Mr.. Rawson's appointment locates
the home OF two senators from Iowa In
Des Moines.
Mr.. Rawson was born here May %.
1867. His business is the manufacture
of bricks and thing, with many side
lines, Including banking and insurance.
He was chairman of the state central
committee In 1920.
During the world war Mr.. Rawson
served overseas with the Y. NJ. c, A.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
NafiOndlFOreSf TimberFOr Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Standpoint, Idaho,
up to and including March 25, 1922,
for all the merchantable dead cedar.
standing or down, and all the live
cedar timber marked or designated to
be cut on an area embracing about
$50 acres within sections 81, %, 81, 2S
and 49, T. GO ~, r. e. B. NJ, Pend
Oreille National Forest, and in unsur-
veyed T. 35 NJ, r. "a W., M. P. M,
kootenai National Forest, all within
the Skin Creek watershed, estimated
to be 1920 cedar poles and an unesti-
mated amount round cedar posts.
No bid of less than the following
prices per lineal foot will be consid-
cred: Poles 80 feet long and over, and
all piling, 2Ac; poles 20 and 25 feet
long, 1-3c; round posts lac. Deposit
with bid $500 Deposits of 40c per pole
30 feet or over in length and all pill
ing for the total cut to cover silvicul-
tural measures and brush disposal by
the Forest Service, will be required
in advance Of cutting in amounts pro-
portional to stumpage deposits. The
right to reject any and all bids re-
served. Before bids are submitted
full information concerning the tim
Der, the conditions of sale and the sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Sand
point, Idaho. feb23-mar9
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

What Do Men Want?-ask mother
she knows.
First class ranch for rent, inquire
at this offlce. feb23-2t
Crochet thread, 1Oc spool, at the
Variety Store.
Mrs. r. e. Kuehn of Spokane, was
business visitor in Bonners Ferry
Saturday.
Big reductions in all our 25 and sc
cent graniteware all next week. Cash
Secondhand store. II
The members of the Slampire club
met last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. D. M. Palmer.
Learn how to get on easy street
by seeing Thomas Meighan's latest big
Paramount picture at the Amazon on
Sunday and Monday.
Dancing every Saturday night at
the X. 2. hall. Music by Bush's or
chestra. Good management. Every
one assured good time. If
Mrs. l. Causton returned Wednes-
day from Spokane where she has been
attending her son, Albert, who has
been i'll with pneumonia. She reports
that he is now cohvalescing.
For Sale-One Black Swiss three
year-old-bull, $3.50; one Red Shorthorn
four-year-old bull, $125. Both bulls
registered and sure 2. j. Foust Bon
ners Ferry. 6t-feb23
One Of the biggest pictures Of the
year. A woman's answer to mans
problem What Do Men Want 2"-a
story that strikes deep into the heart
of every wife, husband, sweetheart
mother, father, son and daughter
Don't miss it, Friday and Saturday of
this week at the Amazon.
The members of the G. G. G. club
were pleasantly entertained Wednes-
day evening by Miss Ruth Lozier, at
the home of Mrs. j. A. Jacoby Miss
Agnes Callaghan won the prize for the
high score at the card games. A
iainty lunch was served after the
James.