davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
Some Men Merely
PrOtecfin1 Name

Dear Miss Grey: was attracted
by the headlines over letter from
a rtcnographcr. the young working
girl with ideals. feel That she was
conscientious in her convictions reia.
two 10 men M towards. but shc
admits that she IL 'stiIi in her
teens" and. aiaa. she has yet much
20 learn about the characteristics OF
man.
II you will submit yourself 20 n
mental research. you viii no doubt
remember that in all OF your obscrv.
ances Of actual life. dramatixations
and piciurixarona. coward" is one
who takes advantage Of another. So
contend that u II only coward
who win make advances. not he who
win suppress his feelings.
4 real man. of noble and courage
Gus disposition. will always protect
tho dignity Of a lady. and win never
fail to display certain air OF re.
serve and respect while in her pres
cnce. why brand him n coward"
II he falls to impose advances on one
OF opposite sex7
A MAN WHO LEAVES 1T To
THE WOMAN TO POINT THE
WAY taa StenoErapher writesl.
ONLY SHOWS HIS WILLING
NESS TO RESPECT THE GREAT
EST VIRTUE THAT EVERY WON.
AN SHOULD HAVE-SELF RE
SPECT.
Miss Grey, hope you win pardon
my assertions. as | don't intend this
as a debate. or to contest the young
lady's article. ] merely wish to point
out the other side as protection for
those men who wish to be classed as
gentlemen" and not as towards"
A STENoGRAPHER BEYOND
HER 'TEENS)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
Cynthia Crey's
LETTERS
Observation-Disclosures
Wife's Parents
Threaten Happiness

Dear Miss Grey. / am Fl years
old and have been married two
years, I have baby IA months old
I think an awful lot of my folks
and have stayed In the same town
with them because was their only
daughter. and they wished II.
My husband and have our quar-
rels. Ms nearly all married people do.
And because Of this. my people think
he L. moan to me. They have been
looking for trouble and have found
u now. IN runsiplns ncighbors. My
parents told mo something had TO
b. done soon or they would take a
hand In IL. and once they even
threatened To take the boy away
from me. Miss Grey. can they do
thiaf
Il II true that my husband was
reckless before we were married. and
he has done things since. but We all
have our faults in large or small
degree.
Please answer right away. aa my
parents ara away for two weeks. and
want your advice before they re-.
turn. don't like to hurt their feel.
ines and my husband and arc on
the verge OF breaking away
MRS. j. A. NJ,
10 you realize fully what your
attitude IL DOING when you
tolerate your parents interior.
encc you arc breaking up your
home. wrceklng two lives. and
robblng your child 81 its inner.
tied right 60 home presided
over By both father and mother
Fiddlrsticks m 10 ynur parents
feelings Feelings cannot DO
spared in n crisis such as thin
At any rate. they don't seem 10
be overly anxious about other
peoples feelings
Certainly they can't take your
baby from you. as long an you
are a good wife and mother.
Now. when they come back. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
City Employees
Start Campaign
for More Money

The police. fircmen and other city
employees will meet Friday in the old
Press club rooms. Fifth ave. and
University St. 10 inauguraie cam
paiRn for salary increases.
The night shifts OF the various city
departments win meet AZ lao O'Clock
and the day shifts at p. m.
Plans for concerted action TO SO.
cure a general salary boost for city
employees will be started at The meet.
inRH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
By MARsuERITE EDWARDS

CLEVELAND. o. Jan. 1.-THE
lady hobo II demanding her place in
the sun.
She's organizing a union. Its
called the Hobocttes Of America.
There are 1000 members. and tho
list IL growing daily.
Tho new union IL "laalcE susil.
larry" TO tho iiobocs' union. which
JEFF Davis organized.
King" Jcff's hotsoca. fitting from
place 20 place. sometimes met young
tadS hobocp. also ON the mt -grnrr,
ally from Job to Job as Mattresses In
tank town" restaurants These ho.
bositos scorned help. So Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

In your duty to face them down.
Tell them you Will stand for no
more ~ their nonnenslcal didoes.
Tell them you consider yourself
capable % running your own
household affairs. elno you
wouldn't have taken tho rcspon.
Hiblliiy upon yourself. And then
be prepared to hack up your as
sortiona. IL your husband feels
that he can do better some place
else. you should give him the
opportunity. You shouldn't have
married unless you felt you
could leave your parents II your
husband wished II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
Fidnce Objects to
Girls Cnrro4n0ndence

Dear Miss Grey; My cousin lived
with us number OF years, and was
like ono OF the family. He left town
last summer and. as my father does
not like to write letters. | have al
ways answered his letters. But
am engaged to be married. and my
fiance objects very strenuously to
me writing TO my cousin. He says
I should not correspond with him
But as the letters are for the fam
lily. and he is like n brother, / believe
I am doing right In answering them,
Please give me your kind advice.
DOT.
Your fiance is presuming too
greatly upon his rights to de-
mand that you stop writing to
your cousin. No man has the
right to supervise his sweet
hearts correspondence. and II
YOU know, In your heart, that
the man you are writing letters
to In your friend. whether he Is
your cousin or not, ! see no rea-
son why you should give up the
pleasure OF his acquaintance.
Your fIance is selfish. to say the
least. If he wishes to keep you
from doing this little family
duty you have always per-
formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

attire that has for generation
after generation belonged exelu.
nivoly 10 men7
What do YOU think about this
proposition. any way VIII II be
instrumental In making women
more reliant and able. or viii IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
WILL WOMEN ADOPT NEW
NATIONAL COSTUME SOON?

lower their morals and take
away the dignity and flncneaa
that men are wont TO think be
longs 90 woman alonc2
Write 20 me ana give mo your
Ideas OF this. and II the letters
aren't too long. they viii bo
printed In my columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
PAVING CREWS TO AID
u. S. IN SPRUCE DRIVE

PORTLAND. Jan. 2s.--strcet paw
No concerns are the latest 10 line
up for winning the war. with paving
npra1tcns stagnans. local companies
today Turned the Warren Spruce
Company. to get out spruce logs for
~ IN building army aeroplanss.
An idle motor trucks. engines. etc.
'lsfIl be used IN logging in the siusiaw
and Siieez districts. filling n contract
Just made with tho spruce division
Of the army aoropiane production
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed With Sulphur II
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

The old-tlmc mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using It to keep their hair good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
ready.to-use product improved by
the addition OF other ingredients.
called "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" 1t Is very popular. be-
cause nobody can discover 1t has been
applied Simply moisten your comb
or a soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at q time: by morning
the gray hair disappears. but what
delights the ladies' with Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound, Is
that besides beautifully darkenlng
the hair after n few applications, II
also produces that soft lustre and
appearance OF abundance which Is
SO attractive. This ready-to-use
preparation ia delightful toilet
requisite for those who desire a
more youthful appearance. II Ia
not intended for the cure. mitiga-
ton or prevention OF disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24
HOBOETTESN NOW HAVE
UNION OF THEIR OWN

crowd decided that II the hohoettcs
wouldn't let the hoboca help them.
they'd better organize to help them.
selves.
Many Are Mattresses
Miss Kitty Donneiiy, president OF
the hoboetten. here in Cleveland. told
about IL.
The idea ia" she said. ito help
tho girl without job and without
money. Most OF the hoboettea are
waitrrmH~a. They aren't hoboette.
when they come TO us--~ornc other
waitress has just told them about
this organization and when they
find themselves down and out finan.
ciaily they suddenly remember US
and show up NJ union quarters.
I'VE are pledged to give them n
lift. and we do H. We find them a
Job and give them "A railroad ticket
or stake until they can get TO IL.
When they have proved themselves
worthy and held the job so days We
issue them a card and take them
into tho union. When they have
once been helped like that they are
eager 10 pass that help on to some
other girl. The annual dues are only
20 cents
"isut do they really jump trains
and steal rides like men hobocs?" /
inquired.
Ride ON Faces
"Oh. no. smiled Miss Donnclly
THAT Hoboettc name Is just n kind
Of joke--but III admit n lot Of
them do ride on their faces on the
trains-thcy just get on and tell the
conductor the truth. that they
haven't any money but are going 10
n new tob--and they arc--thru us
and mighty few conductors put them
or
Then really the Hobocttes is a
kind Of mutual aid society. isn't 81?
"A club OF working women 20 help
other women when they're down and
out7"
That's Just IT," said Kitty Don.
nelly In a matter Of fact tone. Its
all In the oath"
And there In the oath II Is indeed
IA pledge OF substantial. friendly
aid TO a fellow workers. simple
promise printed on n cheap green
card--a promise that lis KEPT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

Axel Carlson Is being held In the
city jail, pending federal investiga
ton as n Stacker. He liz alleged 10
have failed to register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-24

SOC size Wizard Furniture .
and Floor Polish, special. ;. Z
25c Hardwood Rolling Pins, I
with loose handles; special
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
MRS. anna GOAD DIES
SUDDENLY SATURDAY
WAS LEAVING THE HOME OF HER
MOTHER WHEN DEATH
CAME UPON HER.

Mrs. Anna Goad, sge 81. wife of D.
L. Goad, died suddenly Saturday after.
noon at s O'Clock at the gate of the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
T. White, near Theta. She had been
visiting her parents and was in the
act OF getting into buggy to 90 to
her daughters home when she sud.
denly expired.
Mrs. Goad was a woman of beaut.
iful Christian character. devoted
wife and loving mother, having reared
five children, all OF whom survive5her.
They are, Mrs. X. l.. Dalton, Spring
Hill; w. Il. Goad. Roberts Bend;
Mrs. Earl Hawkins. Snow Creek; Mrs.
N. NJ. Hughes, Baton Rouge, La;
Floyd Goad, Roberts Bend.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at Theta Monday
morning at IL o'clock, conducted by
Rev. J. r. Holmes, assisted by The
Rev. Mr.. Cotton and the Rev. w, L.
Walker. Interment in the Theta CEN.
etery. Arrangements by the Maury
Undertaking Co, T. L. Cunningham in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06

the failure to register 10 a penalty OF
ono years Imprisonment and no reg.
istrant can exonerate himself by the
payment of fine.
NOW, THEREFORE,, |. TOM 9.
RYE, GOVERNOR. in conformity
with the Presidents Proclamation
and in comyliance with my official
duty, do hereby direct the proper OBJ
servance OF
THURSDAY, the 18th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1918, by all citizens as,
Registration Day,
and especially call attention to the
fact that all Federal, State, County
and Municipal authorities in all parts
of the State are required to cooper
ate with the Government in preserv-
ing order and in aiding the represen-
tatives of the Government in perform
ing the duties required of them on
this Day. 1t is also desired, and !
respectfully request that so far as
possible, all the people of the State
dcsist from their usual vocations and
observe September 18th as Holt
day, giving every demonstration Of
their approval of our cause by an
effort to aid the authorities in sue
cessfully executing the task impos-
ed upon them.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of State to be
affixed at the Capitol in Nashville,
this the second day of September,
1918, and Of American Independence
the 143rd year.
TOM G. RYE, Governor.
BY the Governor:
IKE B. STEVENS.
Secretary of State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
LIGHT SALES BUT
HIGH PRICES ON
SEPT. | MARKET
EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE CROWD
IN THE CITY MONDAY SPEND
MONEY FREELY.
COLTS FEATURED THE DAY
But Condition Was Below Normal
And Number Was Reduced--High
Prices Prevailed, However. ard
? Considerable Sales Made.

Big crowd. few mules. high prices
light sales-that about summarizes
the opening of the fall mule market
in Columbia the first Monday in
September.
The crowd on the streets Monday
was one of the largest on record AMI
they had coolies OF money to spend.
The light rains Of the previous week
were sufficient to bouy the spirits of
those who were beginning to become
pessimistic because OF the long dry
spell. So everybody for many miles
around Columbia turned out for a
day In the city and they made things
hum In the stores and banks.
A smaller number of old mules
than usual we're on the streets. but
they we're In good condition and the
owners held for high prices. Sales
ranged al from sl7s 10 $3.50 a hea j.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06

ton. known by them to have failed TO
register, and 1t shall be the duty of
the Local Boards upon receiving such
report to advise the District Attorney,
and report the names of all such per-
sons residing within his Jurisdiction
who have failed to present themselves
for registration as required by law;
and in making this investigation said
officials may require any person sub
ject to registration to exhibit his
registration certificate.
These rules and regulations, adopt
ed and promulgated for the govern
ing Of said registration, have all the
force and effect Of law, and all
persons required to register, or to-
perform any duty in connection there
with or whe may claim any rights
or privileges respect thereto, are
charged with knowledge of the pro-
visions hereof, and failure upon
their part to faithfully perform the
same is misdemeanor, punishable
by imprisonment for not less than
one year, or subject the offender TO
immediate induction into military
service.
In every case In which duly de-
signated officer refuses or fails to act
or perform the duties required Of
him, the Governor, the Executive
Officer, or any member OF Local
Board shall proceed at once to name
another officer or agent to perform
such duty and shall call the fact of
said officer or agents refusal to pei
form the duties required of him, to.
gether with the circumstances con-
nected Herewith, to the attention Of
the proper United tSates District At
t0rney, with view of instituting pro-
ceedings, looking to the punishment
of such officer or agent, as provided
in Section Of the Act of Congress.
approved May Is, 1917.
It is essential that the people Of
the State shall accord the fullest
measure of cooperation and assist
ance in carrying out and enforcing
all the rules and regulations govern
ing the present registration, especial
ly in view of the fact that ignorance
of the law and the regulations issued
by the proper authorities, is no ex.
cuse or justification for violation Or
a failure to observe the same, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
GUY THOMPSON LOSES
| BARN AND CONTENTS
FIRE OCCURRED AT SEVEN THI;,-
TY THIS MORNING AT HAMP.
SHIRE - $500 INSURANCE.
Tuesdays Daily Herald.)


The barn of Guy Thompson at
Hampshire was destroyed by fire this
morning tbout seven thirty o'clock.
The barn was large structure and
contained large quantity of provin-
der. together with all of the harness
and plow gear. all of which was de-
stroyed
The loss on the barn is estimated at
about $500 with $500 insurance On
barn and contents. Mr.. Thompson
had about $500 worth Of hay and $3.50
worth of old corn in the barn together
with all OF his harness and pillow gear
He succeeded in getting all of the live
stock out of the barn without injury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
with slight variation below and above

with slight variation below and above
those figures, Although comparl,
lively few buyers were here, they
were numerous enough to take all
the mules offered,
Although there was large numbsr
of mule colts. weanlings and year
lings, they were fewer than usual in
September and their condition was
not the best. flies having been an
usually offensive to them this sum
mer. They sold az prices ranging
from $50 to st25 Tor weanlings and
800 TO $3.50 for yearlings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
HARPER VAUGHN IS
NOW AN AVIATOR

Lieut.. Harper Vaughn has won his
wings and Is wearing them becoming
Iy. In the short space Of four months
Lieutenant Vaughn completed his
ground school course, went to an
aviation field at San Antonio, Tex,
entered the air and mastered it. He
graduated a few days ago and was
graduated as second lieutenant
filler. He is now at home to spend
few days before resuming his active
duties, which may soon take him
overseas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
President Wilson
Walked to Church
tBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-President
Wilson set the pace for automobillng
church goers Sunday and walked TO
worship. While Fuel Administrator
Garfield had not ruled specifically
whether or not church going may be
regarded as pleasure riding. the Pro-
sident apparently took no chances
with his conscience on tho mattcr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-06
Guaranteed Price
Spring Wheat Is
Same as In 1918
(By United Press }

WASHINGTON, September p
President Wilson today proclaimed
the governments guaranteed price
for No. / spring wheat to be the
same for 1919 as was guaranteed for
the 1918 crop.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-21
TO TAX SOFT DRINKS
House Committee Votes to Put Heavy
Levy in New Measure.

Washington, Aug PA 10 per
cent tax on all soft drinks ssold by
mapu acturer, producer, bother, o..
importer and c, tax of from one to two
cents on soda fountain drinks were
written into the $S,OO0,00O,OOO reve..
nue. bill by the House Ways and
Means Committee.
The proposal is to put tax Of two
cents OIL each 10 cents paid for all
soft drinks sold at soda fountains and
of one cent upon sales of seven cents
or less. Near beer and similar fer
mented beverages would pay 10 cents
per gallon. The committee expects
to raise from this source somewhere
close to s1OO,000,00O, it was stated.
The committee took the proprietary
medicines and patent me dicines out of
the manufacturers 10 per cent tax
and grouped in a 10 per cent stamp
tax. The government expects by this
change tc largely increase the r3venua
of the higher retail prices.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-21
Notice..

In the matter Of Road Improvement
District No. 6, in Little River County,
Arkansas. Notice is hereby given,
That the Board of Commissioners OF
Road Improvement District NO. i
of Little River County, Arkansas, ha,
filed the assessment of benefits mad :
against the several and particular
tracts of land, railroads and other
real property in said district, as made
by the assessors for said Dist, and that
the following lands, railroads and 9TH
er real estate are affected, to-wit:
The NV; the. NJ of the NE and the SW
of NE of Sec 81; all of Sections 5, 6, Z,
Is, 10, 80 and the W. of Section 4,
in Twp. IL S, Range 20 West; all of
Sections 20, 80, 81 and so; the W. Of
Sections % and SO and also that part
of Sections 10 and 20 and the West
Half of Section 81 lying on the right
bank of and South of Little River in
Twp. II s, Range 20 West. Also, All
of Sectiosn 1, 2, 4, So, 10, II, II, IS,
IA, 15 "a and rs and the Ell of Sections
and % and the NJ of Section 16, in
Twp. u South, Range 80 West. Also,
all of Sections 25, 26, q, 80, 93, "a, IS
and Sc and the South dissection %
and all of Sections % and "A lying On
the right bank of and South of Little
River in Township II South, Range so
West. Also, all lots, blocks, additions
or any other real property located in
the towns of Wilton or Ashdown, with
in the above described territory Also
81 miles of the main line and 1.6G
miles of side track and the buildings
of the Kansas City Southern Railway
Company situated within said district
And also, 5.5 miles OF the pipe line
and telegraph line of the Prairie Pipe
Line Company; and also, 81 miles o.
the Telegraph line of the Western
Union Telegraph Company; and also
81 miles of the line of the Southwest
ern Bell Telephone Company, situated
within said district Now, therefore
all persons, firms or corporations own
ing land or other real property within
the boundaries OF said District are
hereby warned and called upon to ap-
pear before this Court on the 23rd
day of August, 1918, for the purpose OF
having any error adjusted or any
wrongful or grievous assessment adj
justed. Given under my hand and
seal as Clerk of the County Court OF
Little River County, Arkansas, on this
the 9Th day of August, 1918.-Chas. H
Park, Clerk of the County Court OF
Little River County, Arkansas.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-21
HUN SOLDIERS EAGER FOR PEACE
Admit They Cannot Win, out Say Their
Country Garnet Be Beaten.

With the British Army in France
Aug. 18.-Fighting by patrols duriag
the course o. which the British lines
on the Somme front are continually
pressed forward day by day con-
tinues. There have been no counter
attacks against the new British po-
sitions for three days.
In addition to continued intensive
bombing and Smelling OF vital points
within the enemy liens, the British
have begun throwing gas projectiles at
various places. A considerable number
We're thrown into Bray this morning
in the hope of getting at Germans
hiding in cellars and Gcgouts from the
avalanche of shells which now and
then fall there. This harassing ap-
parently is serving to lower further the
already low G2rman morale.
German officers and men taken
prisoner seem unanimous in tie opin-
ion that a decision cannot be won on
the battlefield, but that peace must
be arrived at by negotiation. They
expressed the belief that it would
be impossible for the allies to break
down nation with Germany's re-
sources and organizing skill. The O. :
ficers for the most part have dropped
their clustering attitude
AS far as the men are concerned
all the prisoners express desire that
the war should come to an end as
quickly as possible, even if peace
should have to be "patched-up one
None of them consider, they say, that
Germany can win, but they believe
she cannot be beaten.
Both officers and men agree that
the German submarine offensive since
the early spring has been failure
when the number of American troops
that have arrived in France is con-
sidered. They express the belief that
the tide definitely turned against the
Germans wheA they retreated toward
the Aisne.
German deserters who come over to
the British lines say that just before
they left their line volunteers to 60
on raid for the purpose OF obtaining
indent:ficatiOns were called for. They
were offered $50 marks, IA days leave
and iron crosses, but not single man
volunteered, the deserters assert.