davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Really Removes Hair
Roots, or Costs Nothing
,Ph~Irr,iae. the New Wonder
orkrri

without doubt the greatest thing
vet diHrov cred for hair -disfigured
unmaukind 81 the wonderful ph"lar-
tine method. II has none ~ m" dis
advantageH Of etrctrolNHia or dcpila
tories and best 81 all, II removes the
halrs entire. roots and all II docs
this instantly. leaving the skin 80
smooth ana soft that no one can tell
the user was ever the posseHsor Of "A
moustache or other hairy growth.
Phelactine f. non -odnrous. nom
Irritating. and so harmless a child
could cat u without any III effect.
\ stick 81 this remarkable substance.
accompanied by simple Instructions,
can bc obtained az any drug store.
and it, price vii he refunded upon
reauest In case Of dissatisfaction.
But what oman would not he Eatis-
fled and delighted after seeing those
ugly hairs como out--including the
rootH-with her own eyes Advor-
tiaemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

when applying freezone or after.
wards. II doesn't even irritate tho
skin.
Just ask In any drug store for n
small bottle OF freezone. This will
cost but a few cents. but will posi-.
lively rid your poor. suffering feet
OF every hard corn. soft corn. or
corn between the toes. or tho tough
oalluses on bottom OF feet Gen.
uinc frcezone IL only sold in these
tiny bottles and each packed in a
round. wood case Don't accept #
unless II IA In round. wood case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

o. am facing problem on
which I wish your advice. Eleven
years ago left a good position TO
keep a home for relative and his
child. Now am no longer needed.
I am too old TO take up my former
work. and fear ! could not make
enough al factory work. ! prefer
the quiet OF a home. Have thought
I could III up small suite and
take perhaps four persons 10
board; but friends discourage this
and say could not make a living.
I have no one depending upon me.
and as know everything about
the work OF home. believe I
could succeed at this. Do you
think I eould7 EMMA.
Alt would seem a better plan
TO put your knowledge at work in
come other persons home. where
you would receive n salary In ad.
GItion TO all Of your living eK-
penses. All you receive will be
clear gain and you would have no
responsibility for bills. There are
many homes waiting for such a
person. and there are clubs and
other public homes, such as college
dormitorles. where your experience
would command a good salary. Put
your application In al a number OF
such places and see what terms
you can arrange II not satisfac-
tory. you can go back to the small
home plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Lift ComS Out With Fingers
Don't Hurt a Bit--No Danger!
Few drops stop soreness, then the corn or
callus shriyels and lifts off. Try it
and see! No humbug,

This tiny bottle holds tho won.
der OF wonders Il contains an
almost magical cure called fr.ex.
one II T. compound made from
ether
Apply a few drops OF this
iTecEone upon a tender. aching
corn or a hardened calluA. Instant.
" the soreness disapp.arn and
shortly you will find tho corn or
eailus 80 shriyeled and loose tina,
you Just IN :, of with tho fingers.
IL doesn't hurt one particle.
You feel no pain or soreness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
M AkINC A GARDEN
Seeding and Transplanting Very Important

(Arother OF the series on
how TO run your own garden.
what and when 20 plant. how
TO plant and care for II. and cut
the cost Of living, being written
expressly for the Star by '. W.
RAIDER, King county ssrl.
eulturist)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
WILL
NOT ABANDON
HER WAR aim

WASHINGTON. April pa
Russia 10 no more likely 10
abandon the war without
achieving her object than 10
the United States" according
20 telegraph report from
Russia received today by the
state department.
a statement given out by the
state department said
The revolution viii expedite
the defeat 81 Germany and cstAb-
llshment Of general peace, per
manent and universal II was the
charge that tho imperial admins.
tratlon planned separate peace
which caused It's overthrow.
Recognition opportune
THE prompt recognition accord
cd Russia by tho United States
could not have come at a more OPP
perfume moment and gave encour.
ngemcnt and help TO the council OF
ministers and their supporters.
President Wilson's thrilling al.
lusion TO the Russian revolution In
his address 20 congress has made
o deep and lasting impression on
the Russian people. II has been
translated into Russian and is be.
ing given the broadcast circulation
In a pamphlet for free distribution.
America 10 Model
THE American form OF govern
ment is the model OF the Russian
people aud the participation in the
e. 8 has infused confident spirit
and firm determination The Rus
sian army is unequaled In numbers.
uneNcelled In courage and led b.
commanders OF ability and patriot.
ism II Is backed BY untouched
resources.
II Americans arc inccnsed by
the intrigue and plots by Germany
in their midst. Russians have cause
for like resentment and will make
any sacrifices rather than con
clude a separate peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
BROKEN HEAnTED


o.--ny husband 10 a good man.
does no, drink or gamble. and I
am sure he cares for no other
woman; but ne is moody and &c.
centric. las. summer ne went
into the harves; fields. leaving a
good position here. Ne says he
knows I have been everything a
wife should be. bu. thss he doesn't
want 20 be tied. Ne wants TO come
ard 90 az he piesses. Ne Is get.
ting ready 70 leave me again. I
know there 10 law 10 protect me.
but don't want that. We have
no children. so he Is all have. NY
heart ls breaking. What can I do
10 win him and keep him with me ?
WIFE.
Perhaps the solution Of your
problem Is To let him go. at tlmes.
with the understanding that he will
return a. soon as he can. The
feeling that he can 20. with your
free consent. may 20 a long way
toward modifying his desire TO go.
Then there are many things you
can do together that will relieve
the routine Take your vacation
ca mplng or wandering in some un-
usual way. The love OF adventure
g. natural. Adventure Is the spice
OF life After your husband gets
over this resentment against ties.
try making your daily life less OF
Il routine. This will tend TO make
him more contented with his regu.
lar work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
DRIVES AUTO INTO
BLIND BOY STUDENT

John Branton. a blind student NJ
the school for the blind. who lives
at 52t4 18th ave. s.. was struck by
an automobile at tho corner Of Sec.
ond ave. and Seneca ri. yesterday
afternoon The car was driven by
j. s. Sewers OF 7l6 Maynard ave
Branton was carried to the city
hospital with injuries about the
head and spine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
/ hicvcs Refuse TO
Steal Gold After
Breaking in Office

Thieves Who squeezed thru q
narrow trankom into the dental Of.
IicrA OF pr J y Terry. 1i0 Green
building. refused Ia steal gold. bu'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

~ was asked whom
considered 10 be the hspplest
OF tho human race, should
answer those who cultivate
the land by their own hands"
--Roscoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

took all tho cocaine they could get
their hands on.
The gold was In the same draw.
or. says DR.. Terry. but wasn't
touched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
ESTER.INATE ANTS

ESTERHlNATE ANTS
o.-Would you please tell me
how 20 get rid OF black ants. as
my pantry 10 oser-run with them
A HOUSEkEEpER
A.-Ths only sure way TO Ell
terminate those sociahle little call
era Is 10 find their retreats. and
either block them or drop quick
lime on the mouth oi their nests
and vafh it In with boiling water
Pos dered borav sp-inklod around
The infested places all cItermlnaic
both rcd ants and black ants.
Owe are having dispute and
come TO you 20 settle ~ The CUES
ton Is: Does man have 20 enlist
In the army now when he obtains a
MARIAN. IIcenseg TOM.
A.-Altho the above plan would
undoubtedly ee a hne way To In
creass our army. Il IL not n Law.
What tho law really Is. Ia that all
men eligible 10 serve who obtain
marriage licenses since war was
declared arc not eXcmp, from con
scription.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
AIDING RUSSIA'S RAILWAYS

not unexpected but nevertheless gratifying result Of
the assistance which has been given by the American
railway commission in Strengthening out the Russian
transportation tange is found in the report that already
there is 25 per cent increase in the efficiency of the ST.
berian railways. 1t is only few months since these
perts took hold and the task which confronted them
stupendous They found conditions chaotic in the
treme with utter decentralization in many places rolling
stock in every conceivable stage of dsrepar and decay
and freight scattered about loosely stacked together
without any effort being made to it at ALL At the
Pacific port of VadvOstock it said the United States
raroader found great stores of foreign freight that had
been in process of accumulation for than year!
Under these circumstances it must be plain that 25
per cent improvement will still leave much to be
pshed before the problem be regarded in any de-
gree solved From the very beginning the collapse of the
Russian railway system has been ptiful and complete
Even before the broke out and especially during it's
earlier days. American visitors in Russia commented
the gross nadequacy and incompetence of the trans
poration facilities AS time went and greater de-
mands were made upon it, the situation went rapidly
from bad to worse until it assumed the shape of colos
sal scandal 1t has therefore become the duty of the
American engineers not only to restore the system to
something like normal efficiency but also to bring 1t to
point Of service which it has yet dreamed of at
tanning but which it is apparently capable of. This
means that Improvement not merely of rs per cent but
of 200 300 per cent is essential and the experts from
the great far west believed to be the competent
to effect it. :" -
Without the heathful and vigorous arteral connec-
ton that vast body must have throughout all of it's
members and extremities Russia be anything
but mpotent gant-massve it is true, and fearsome
of aspect but dull benumber and helpless through in
ternal paralysis.-Deseret News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
WILL OUR PROSPERITY LAST?

The Food Administration has presented some figures
concerning grain and meat supplies which are OF the
greatest Importance to everyone In times OF peace is
quite natural that should forget that the teemng mil
lions in Europe are dependent in large measure upon
The United States South America, and Australia for
grain and meat So smoothly does run that we
easily overlook the fact that the grain our own acres
or the steers in feed lot likely to be sold fin
ally in Liverpool Hamburg, Rotterdam, Barcelona, or
Trieste
The number of ships available for carrying food sup
plies has been seriously depleted by the ravages OF the
German submarine and by the use of many merchant
men for military purposes and with what results to us?
First, that 120000,000 more animals in Europe have
been killed for food since the began than have been
raised and that in consequence American Argentine and
Australian beef and mutton going to command high
prices for years after peace declared at least
until this huge depletion of live stock is again restored
Second that great stocks Of grain in Russia India,
Australia and South America which in peace times au-
tomaticaly went to Europe unavailable for the
lack of ships Nations that previously had full years
supply of foodstuffs stored within their borders
now reduced to mere hand to mouth living.
Not only has the present demand to be sup
Piled but after the is great stores OF all grain
foods must again be accumulated.
In other words the urgent demand for meat and for
grain is going to continue until the world has caught up
with itself again The prosperity enjoy is not
merely wartime prosperity but will continue for several
years to come.-Farn and Fireside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01

heavy trading sold down to 1874.
a price not hitherto touched for four
years. Its net loss was 6A points.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. after
receding to AM. rallied to lose at
46, with gain Of Y.
United States Steel was firmer
than Bethlehem, losing but x. Beth
lehem, despite talk Of largely in
creased government orders, suffered
severe net losses. The common de-
clined 5A and the B issue IN. Cru
chile lost 1 Y and Lackawanna Steel
2M. General Motors fell az and
Marine preferred IN. Coppers also
were weak.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
THE LOGAN PUBLICAN

speculation than with 500 earned in their regular call
ing They play the game until their money gives out, or
some unusual loss demonstrates the futity of their
1t is easy to forecast Wall street as the turn
of a roulette Wheel
When the market is going up these amateurs think
the country is baskng in the of permanent prosper
ty and they rush in and buy. Then when the market
goes off as it has the past weeks they rush to sell
stocks bought at higher levels There is significance
in this market break except that lot of people sell
ing securities to buy Liberty bonds, it is inevitable
that prices under selling pressure should drop temper
ary.
Wall street is governed by feversh and unreasonable
hohpes and fears that equally usory 1t is safe
place for outsiders automobile speedway is for little
children People who learn their lesson with one moder-
ate loss lucky. Meanwhile those who buy substan-
ta securities and forget about the stock market find
plenty of evidence that business is sound in spite Of
strain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
MUSIC IN THIS WAR

In previous wars music has played considerable part
Many charges of deahess fame have been made to the
rhythm of military bands Martial music puts heart into
fighting army AS he hears the tingling march, SOL
der pucks up his weary feet and concludes his country
is worth it after all.
Yet Y. NJ C. A. man just back from 300 mile tour
on the Western 'front.' said he did not hear single band
on the whole journey. 1t all intense connection of
great masses of and munitions. No doubt the army
commanders would admit the of music in general
way But their minds have been too full of great prob
lens of organization and mechanics to bother themselves
about what they would consider minor issue. Anyway
they would say that who could blow cornet is
strong enough to handle bayone and would better do
In our new camps efforts being made to teach the
men to sing in chorus. 1t will cheer up many homesck
DAYS AS the Canadian song has it. Pack up your
troubles in your old kit bag.
1t will be interesting to what new songs will
come closest to the soldier heart in this eventfu expert
ence "Tipperary" cheered the Tommies for many a
day but the Sammes would shoot the man who suggest
ed such old stuff now. No doubt the sentimental old
Civil War songs will be heard again.
But the popular spirit of the present day is for rag
time Soon the camps will be ringing with one steps and
fox ros set words that breathe out hreaenngs for
Kaiser Bill They will not be poetic as the old Civil
War songs which people used to sing teafuy as they
sat on the porch steps in the cleaning But there will be
lots of knk in the stuff soldier choruses will rip out
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
THE SITUATION IN
ITALY AFFECTS THE
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Heavy liQ-
uidation in railroad and steel stocks
depressed almost the entire list In
today's farket. The drive on prices
began at the opening.
Many overnight selling orders
made their appearance and the
stocks were uniformly weak. Canadi-
an Pacific was the weakest feature
Of the entire list. Steel issues and
motor stocks we're also very weak.
New low records were made by many
including Canadian Pacific, Atchl-
son, Air Brake, Interboro preferred,
United Cigar Stores and General
Motors.
Some of the days lowest figures
were bettered in an afternoon rally,
which carried prices upward a point
or SO. But others failed to display
any resiliency, closing at the lowest.
The Italian situation was given as
the cause Of the heavy liquidation.
Uncertainty made many holders Of
stocks timid about retaining their
holdings. and they were dumped on
the market. presumably for exchange
for Liberty Bonds, whose income
yield is tinged by no uncertainty
and which cannot decline in value.
Canadian Pacific. under unusually
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure II you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood dnd mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians In this country for years and -
n regular prescription. 1t IL composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
u. j. CHENEY e. CO. Props. Toledo, O
Sold by druggists. price zoe.
Tare Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
STOCK MARKET LOSSES

The type of people who turn first to the stock market
news when they pick up daily paper are blue just now
they may live far from Wall street. much under its
shadow Instead of trying to perfect themselves in the
technique of their trade and reach by superb
oty in their line, they fritter away time trying to
fathom the motives Of the big manpulators whose game
b to conceal their operations from the public
Such people feel more pie sed by profit Of $50 n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
The Wise Humming Bird.

INC "se 'u'HH'H0 oVo'
Before a thunderstorm the Austria
lian humming bird covers the top Of
its nest with cobweb. which is non.
conductor of electricity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01
ADVERTISING PRICES

Never before in the history of newspapers has the adj
vertsng of prices been good policy as now. Up to
recent times many people did not think much about the
prices They paid the price regardless of whether
high or low.
The cost of living has brought these people up with
round turn Any man who buys in that undiscrimnatng
way will find his costs of living increased from so to 1901
per cent
Many stores doing clever stunt in tagging all
like to 60 into such store and what things cost This
works well for all who enter the store provided prices
reasonable But it does not hit the vast majority who
60 by and never come in.
The merchants of Logan hit the whole population
on the price question: concerning which people are keen
today by using the advertising columns of The Logan
Republican.
Men and women who never bothered with the prices
OF anything before are now swapping information on
what butter meat and clothing cost If they find that
merchant sells potatoes five cents cheaper that
chant gets the business and people tell their neghbors
So you get store talked about by the public by the
simple expedient of naming prices in the columns of The
Logan Republican. Just try and if it is not big bust
ness getting proposition
Secretary Baker in his weekly communicate saws the
Germans are still powerful though shaken Well thew
will have to be well shaken before taken perbans
t York Morning Telegraph
Il Some of those people who look so downcast have not
sent boy to war; but merely grouchy because thew
were asked to have wheatless day.
Ell The kid farm help feel that they have invented
much more efficient method Of picking apples consisting
} of shaking them OF che 6oas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01

The kid farm help feel that they have invented
much more efficient method Of picking apples CONSISTING
Of shaking them Of the troas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01

Some of those people who look so downcast have nj
sent boy to war; but are merely grouchy because the
were asked to have wheatless day
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-01

Secretary Baker in his weekly communioue. saws tb,
Germans are still powerful, though shaken Well the,
will have to be well shaken before taken perhaps-Nev
York Morning Telegraph.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-03

nearly four weeks ago in sadly "off' condition. Ten days later he was ar rested at Juneau and taken before the commissioner, but friends inter- yened and endeavored to care for him, hoping that he would recover with tho working out of his system of the re- suits of dissipation. He failed to get any better and was acting very ir- rationally when again taken into cus- tody Tuesday. He will now be sent to the sanitarium at Morningside, Oregon, where it is believed, with proper treatment, he will eventually recover Dr. Maule was former sec retary of the Territorial Dental Board and is very thorough in his profession. Douglas News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-03
SLACkERS HELD
 AT ANCHORAGE

Of tWenty-six alleged slackers who were arraigned here yesterday morn ing and yesterday afternoon before United States Commissioner Leopold David twenty-one were bound over to await action of the federal grand jury, four were held for further inves- tigation and one was discharged The bail of those bound over to the grand jury was fixed at $2,500 each. Ten of these gave bail and the rest are confined in the federal jail here.
 Henry Gavoff, who obtaned his re- lease, established that he was beyond the draft age. He produced an hon. orable discharge from the Russian ar my, issued in 1916, proving he was 32 years old.
 The four prisoners held for further investigation are Russians, who claim they are more than 31 years old, but they are unable to produce passports or other documentary evidence tending to confirm their statements Their claims will be referred to the federal immigration department, which should have record of their ages when they entered the United States.
 Nearly all the prisoners arraigned yesterday are Russians and have been working out of town on the govern ment railroad. No American born born residents of the Anchorage dis trict have yet been arrested for fail ure to obey the registration pfovis- ion of the selective conscription law. |-Anchorage Times.