davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

After n wild chase thru North
Seattle. police capture taricab with
ss quarts OF whisky. Driver escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

Cigarettes and candy lead in sol
dfers' Christmas packages, says Mrs.
John r. Homes, of local Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23
DO YOU WANT A
HOME

Green Lake. Ballard.
University. Wauingford,
PhinneH West Seattle,
Raj ier Valley, Mt.
Baker Park, or Queen
Anne Hill District
Or maybe you would like
to have acreage near or
out distance from the
city?
Turn TO pages 10 and H..
and you will find what you
want.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

- King county reaches 100000 U.
W. W. quota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

Fred Newman. railroad fireman.
alleged crook. shot by Police Sergt-
/ Gus Ha~selbiad, dies In city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

sz.siei0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

city TO entertain service men
Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

Staff Of life advance. cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

Junk Dealers union decides to pay
hf all junk with Thrift Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

Booze cases swamp police court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

Mayor Hanson asks city 20 pay
.,anc.lrnen $500 per year. Instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

Egs prices siunip . cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

Arpiane mail terminal may be
ssnblished here for a Sacramento
seattle route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-23

Corporation Counsel walter v:
Meier back on Job. after three days
speech tour In British Columbia for
Victory loan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
SOUTH BOISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lena Adams of Poca-
tello spent the holidays with Mrs. NJ
L. Sargent Of Broadway. She returned
to Pocatello last week
| w. ID. Leonard of Copperfield came
to spend the holidays with his mother
Mrs. Sargent and is still here. r. W.
Leonard, who was visiting his mother
before the holidays, enlisted in the en-
gineer corps and arrived at CAM
Mead on New Years
| The Butler family of Ivywild have
bought the Van Buskirk cottage on
Williams street and had it repaired
They will move there the first part of
the week.
John Feldhlsen entertained the
Christian Endeavor society very pleas
antly at his home on Manitou avenue
Friday evening.
Miss Lettie Bddle, of Meridian
spent last week with Miss Bessie Reel
of Ivywild.
Al Prickett went to :, Boise hospital
for treatment Saturday
Miss Olive Smith, who is at st. AL
phonsis hospital, Is much improved In
health.
Mrs. II. II. Matthews of Caldwell.
who has been visiting Mrs Ferris
Baker for several days, left f.r home
Saturday.
Howard Matthews, j., who spent a
week with his aunt. Mrs. Baker, lett
for his home in Caldwell last Friday
week.
Estle Hopkins, of Alberta. Carada,
joined his parents. VINO are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Black, OF Nywild,
last week. He mas enlisted in The
army and will teaJ, today for salt
Lake.
Mr.. Moon, of Ivywild has enlisted
in the engineers corps and will leave
for Salt Lake today.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Reel gave Il beautifully ap-
pointed dinner in honor of the session
of the Second Presbyterian church.
Red and green formed the color scheme
of the decorations. A large basket of
fruit formed the center piece of the
table. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Reel, William Barnum, Miss Mary
Barnum, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son, Mr.. and nrs. w. Ii. Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. G. III. Garland, Mrs. II. c.
Brown and l.. l.. lngrah;rm. After
dinner the monthly meeting Of the
session was held.
Miss Gladys Jones left for afackay
Friday to assum, her school work
there.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church. will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Kohley
Of Denver avenue.
David Geckler returned from his
mine In Custer county last week to re-
main here until sprinS. Miss Geek
Ter, who has been matron Of the girls
at the children's home for some time,
returned to her own home on Friday
j to keep house for her snther.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wakeman had a
family reunion on Christmas day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

telegram was received from their son,
Ensign Herbert Wakeman, expressing
regret that he could not be present as
he had expected to do, and wishing
them a happy Christmas. Their son
Bert, who enlisted in the coast artil-
lery. had hoped to be present, but did
not get here.
l.. L. Ingraham went to Glenns Ferry
to spend Sunday with Ic'ayives.
Fred r. Hale IS IN IL His home on
Lincoln avenue.
Rev. William Barnum went to Cald
well Wednesday to deliver an address
at the College of Idaho.
The annual evening party given by
the ladies of the South Side Improve
ment club was held Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Mike Fitzpatrick of
Boise avenue There was a large as
sembage who spent a delightful even.-
ing Several games of contest were in
dulged in, the first being played in the
following manner: An advertisement
was pinned on the back of each guest
and all the others guessed what the
picture advertised. John Koppleman
received the prize for this game, and
Frank Lichte the consolation Then
the words Improvement club were
taken and each of the gentlemen at
tempted to make as many words as
possible of the letters contained there
in Sixty eight words were made by
B. w. Oppenheim. who received the
prize for this contest. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the women
after which Mrs. John Koeppleman
very ably auctioned off a prize which
had not been used and also the re-
naming food left from refreshments.
During the evening Miss Mildred
knight sang a beautiful solo and Miss
Estelle gave an appropriate reading.
At a late hour the company broke up,
the guests enthusiastically expressing
their appreciation of the beautiful
party.
Mrs. B. F. Edgar will spend Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. b. w. Oppenheim.
Professor Edgar has gone as secre
tary to the Y. M. C. A. and is now in
Camp Beauregard. Alexandria, La.
Mrs. Edgar is finishing her husbands
term of school at Ustick.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill of Gooding
spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Hills parents Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Cordell of Vermont avenue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

ley to speak every day in the week
every meeting.
I'VE are expecting a large attend
ance at each of these meetings In
southern Idaho, and have arranged for
special excursion rates over the rail-
roads, believing as we do that hun
dreds of farmers residing a consider
able distance from each of the towns
in which these meetings will be held
will want to come and hear the story
of how this league movement Is gons
to change conditions for the producers
and consumers in this territory
STORY OF NORTH DAKOTA
I'VE believe that every farmer wha
can Is going to come and hear the
founder of this organization tnll how
against overwhelming odds. after the
legislature had told the farmers to g
home and slop their hogs, In two years
the hog Shoppers, under Townley's
leadership, had captured the state oil
North Dakota, put hog stopper ir
for governor, friends of the hog slop-
pers in for members of the suprem,
court, and so on all the way down the
line. We believe also that the farmers
will want to come and hear Townle,
tell the real facts in connection witt
his fight to uphold the arms of Presi
dent Wilson in the war against autoc-
racy in America as well as abroad"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
PRESIDENT Of
NON-PART|S|AN
LEAGUE COMING.
A. G. Townley to Lead the
January Drive of the Or
ganization in Southern
Idaho.
Series of Meetings Opens at
Rexburg on Jan. Is
Large Attendance of the
Farmers Expected by the
Leaders of League.

The first big charge in the Idaho
Nonpartisan league campaign for 1919
will be started next week. The first
gun will be fired at Rexburg. En-
gagements are scheduled to take place
nearly every day at as many different
points In the state during the week.
The January drive will be made un-
der no less a parsonage than the presi-
dent of the National Nonpartisan
league, A. C. Townley, the North Da
kota farmer who founded this big
movement which it's leaders claim, is
now threatening the very existence
of political partisanship in the west
ern states.
The state headquarters of the
league here in Idaho Saturday an
nounced the following big rallies for
southern Idaho, with Mr.. Townley as
the principal speaker: Rexburg. Jan
Is; Blackfoot, Jan. 16; Twin Falls,
Jan. II; Nampa. Jan. 10. All these
meetings are scheduled for / o'clock
In the afternoon.
FIRST VISIT TO IDAHO.
This is the first time that the ma
tional president of the Nonpartisan
league will be heard in Idaho, and the
state headquarters of the organization
here in Boise is confident that If
weather conditions are favorable, the
attendance at these meetings will be
the largest ever brought together at
any farmers meetings in the state.
Judging by the press reports in the
eastern papers, this man Townley IS
very magnetic speaker He recently
appeared on the program of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention at
Buffalo, at big mass meeting of pro-
ducers and consumers in New York
City, and elsewhere in the east. Many
of the large newspapers Of that sec
ton were won over to the league
movement as result of Townley's
speeches at these meetings. The east
ern press quite generally expressed a
belief in the sincerity of this North
Dakota farmer who is leading the
fight against the food spectators an
war profiteers.
ELOQUENT SPEAKER.
In commenting upon Mr.. Townley's
visit to this state, Mr.. McKaig, when
seen at state headquarters, said:
These meetings will give the people
of southern Idaho an opportunity to
judge for themselves as to the fair
ness of the attacks. that have been
made on the league and its leaders by
the enemies of the movement. Town
ley's quaint phraseology, his eloquence,
his uncanny personality, and his logic,
are bound to win any fair audience he
may address. In our speaking tours
over Minnesota and the Dakotas, II
has not been at all unusual for hun
dreds of farmers to drive a distance
of so to 100 miles to hear Townley
speak. During the leagues organiza-
ton campaign in those states, it has
not been at all uncommon for Town
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

First 1t Edwin M. Post, Jr., Of
the American air service, has been
cited for gallantry ir French army
orders. His home is IN Tuxedo Park.
N. Y. He rescued instruments from
n burning plans.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

Tonall is Sold Here at
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
DISABLED TO GET
TRAINING and PAY
Soldiers. Sailors and Ma.
rines Will Receive Mini
mum Of SOS a Month
PLAN EXPLAINED
TO RETURNING MEN

NEW YORK, Dec, b.-Elaborato plans
Tor vocational training for disabled SOL
dlers, sailors and marines have been
put into operation by all tho Entente
nations, but IL has remained for tho
United states to go still further In aid
IN sthem. According 10 an announce
mcnt by Dr. q. A. prosser, director OF
the Federal Board FOR Vocational Train
ing, mo government has empowered
me board TO pay each disabled man a
minimum wage OF sos month during
Tho period OF re-eduoallon, with pro-
portonately moro II he IL married and
has children.
"Tho board Is divided into fourteen
branches" said Dr. prossor, "and es-
perts In every known occupation will
be available. The boards officials will
Dc stationed In army aud navy hospis
tails to spprlso the disabled OF tholr op-
p0rtunlty 10 lt themselves TO go over
the top IN civil life and 10 help them
choose tho occupation which should
DO best for them. The two armed men
who before tho war earned 81 a day
from the neck down, will be taught,
as one armed men, 10 earn much moro
from the neck up, In short, large
and Will DO restored 10 economic lndo-
pendence and 10 peace OF mind"
In a pamphlet which Is being handed
90 returning soldiers and sailors by
representatives OF the board, u Is ruc-
commended that each man In need OF yo-
catlonal training put himself under the
boards direction. 70 Is explained that
81 the service mans disability prevents
him from returning TO employment
without training he will be instructed
free OF cost and paid monthly the sum
20 which he would be entitled under
the war risk insurance act. or a sum
equal TO the pay OF his last month Of
active service.
But In no case viii a single man. or
one required by his course OF instruc-
Ion 10 live apart from his dependents,
receive less than s65 monthly, exclu-
sive Of the sum paid the dependents.
II he lives with them, he Will receive
not less than S75 a month, Including
the allowance for them.
In addition, the family or depend
ents OF each disabled man Will receive
Gdring his period OF training the same
monthly allowance paid prior to his
discharge from the service. Upon COM
pletlon Of the course OF training, those
taking u viii continue to receive the
amount provided for by the war risk
act a. long as their disabilities con-
tlnue.
The board has organized an infor-
nation division and motion pictures,
speakers, newspapers and periodicals
VIII all be utilized for the propaganda.
The information division has an ofilce
in the Longacre building, Broadway and
Forty-second street.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
PLAGUED FOR YEAR
With STOMACH TROUBLE
NOW BLESSES T0NALL

Il had a terrible bad stomach. caused
by catarrhal gastritis," says William B.
Iindermuth, 353 South George street,
York, Pa. Everything | ate soured on
my stomach Instead OF digesting as II
should, great quantities Of gas would
form.
/ would get dizzy spells and things
would fairly swim around me.
II had tried several remedies and
doctored with various physicians, but
they did not give me the results ] have
obtained In a short time since taking
Tonall.
II read testimonial Of a case that
was similar 70 mine and / thought |
would try Tonall. am better now In
every way than / have been Tor years
] am gaining weight and eat most any
thing my appetite Graves, and l have
some appetite nowl It is really won
derful what good results ! have OBJ
tanned from the use OF Tonall."
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
Miller Drug Company
4n6 MARKET ST.

ronau ls sold and recommended by the
following druggists in Delaware; II. Chal-
'~nrer q Son, New Castle; Rhodes Phsr-
macy, Newark: testers Pharmacy, Deh-
ware City. MIddIetown Drug Company,
MiddIetown. Chas. Swain, SmyrDss W. X.
Keys, Ciaytong James W. Wise. Dover;
N. NJ. Long, Lcwesg sharp Fleming,
Harrington. PettyJohn's Pharmacy. Mil
ford: Haines & Company, Seafordi Whay-
land DRUG Company. Dolmar5 Mason's
Pharmacy. Laurel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
BUY MORE LAND !?
Sec'y Baker Discusses Plans to
Enlarge Disciplinary Barracks.
Bill to Be Urged in Congress for
Purchase at LeavenwOrth.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 15.-The
vocational training farm of the dis
ciplinary barracks connected with the
federal military fort here is to be en-
larged by adding to it land on the
Missouri side of the river. On his re-
cent visit here Secretary of War Bak-
er stated that his presence a the fort
was for the purpose of discussing the
plans for the enlargement of the farm
and also to inspect the progress it has
made since it was planned a year ago.
Secretary Baker stated he hoped to
persuade congress to appropriate a
fund for the purchase of the addition
al land.
y Pleased With Progress.
II am both pleased and astonished
with the progress that has been
made,2 said the war secretary. when
l was here a year ago I went over the
plans for the farm with Col. Rice and
l came this time to see how far he
had gotten along with Them
Secretary Baker indicated that Fort
Leavenworth is to continue an i'm
portant stronghold, declaring it to be
one of the most beautiful and well
appointed army post in the entire
country, the military men being espe-
cially interested in the school at the
fort.
Those occupying the disciplinary
farm are soldier prisoners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
YANKS IN SIBERIA
Regiment Arrived Today at
Port of VIadivOstok.
Additional Regiments Will Go
There Soon.

Washington, Aug. 15.-American
troops today bega.l to .disembark at
Vladivostok and Immediately will JOIN
the international force to aid the
Czecho-Slovaks' army in its campaign
in Siberia
The Americans compose the TWEEN
ty-seventh regular infantry regiment
from Manila and will be followed hy
another regiment from the Philip
pines and additional troop from the
.ited States.
The Twenty-sev~nth regiment has
not been recruited to war strength and
the exact number of men is not defi-
nitely known here, but is estimated
at from 1900 to $500. Col. Henry D.
Styer commands the Twenty-seventh
regiment. The entire American force
will be under Major General Graves,
who has been commanding a regular
army division in Camp Kearney, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
SIGNAL CLASS GROWS
Eldon Covert Made Yeoman of New
Y. NJ. G. A. Activity.

Eldon Covert has been appointed
yeoman of the boys class which is
receiving instruction in the art of sig
Mailing. under ]. B. O'Meara, u. S. N.
Ten more boys were taken into the
class at the Y. NJ. C. A. this morning,
making a total of thirty-five members.
O'Meara predicts that he will have a
full class of fifty boys by the last of
the week, and urges those who wish to
enroll to do so at once, while. there is
an opportunity. The boys will drill on
the state house grounds Saturday
morning. They will be advanced as
soon as they become proficient in
transmitting and receiving code mes
ages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
HOW is YOUR BABY7

In a recently completed survey.
TN oeith rate of infants in one
section of an American city was
271 to tn, 1000. while in another
/, was only fifty-yet that city
owes the same duty to one baby
as another.
Tho average deaths in one city
are 1874. In another they are
only e;.rhty-four.
A single ward in a certain city
mas bee abie to reduce its infant
mortality to thirty-nine deaths to
the thousanr birth. Most of the
conditions responsible for this low
death rate could he reproduced in
dtHeI wards IL the parents took
tbs same trouble and knew what
e. 90.
Th. state journal will place IN
she heI.ds OF any reader the litera-
ture % the United States Public
Health service on the care of the
oe by.
Writ your request plainly. en-
close a Scent stamp. and address
The Topeka State Journal Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederic ]. Has
tin. director. Washington. D. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
LEFT A TRACTOR TRAIL
VioIator of Law Found Without Much
Effort on Part of Police.

Paul Herman was arrested late
Wednesday afternoon and booked at
the police station on charge of driv-
ing a tractor over the pavement with
out p1anking. Herman turned upon
Kansas avenue from Curtis street in
North Topeka. so that he was not seen
by the patrolmen stationed around the
Uni Pacific depot, and crossed the
Melan bridge, turning off the avenue
onto West Crane street.
The path of the heavy machine can
be traced the entire distance along the
avenue by the marks made in the
pavement These holes are about
half an inch deep and equally as wide,
according to the police. Herman was
released on $50 bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15

ager of a great concern should have.
The amendment will take the state
institutions out of politics.
1t will make higher education in the
future safe for Kansas children now
in the elementary and secondary
schools
1t will prevent selfish interests of
one kind and another from seeking to
use money which ought to go to the
schools.
1t will. by introducing permanence
into school affairs, tend to keep strong
men from leaving Kansas for posi-
lions in Institutions having more per-
manenee.
1t vii; relieve the legislature from
the impossible task of trying to mas
ter in few days, the intricacies of
large appropriation bills
1t will put Kansas alongside of the
other sixteen states which have adopt
ed the fixed limited income method
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
WAR AMENDMENTS
People of Kansas Have Important
Vote in Election This Fall.
You are supporting the two war

you are supporting the two war
amendments, of course"
what war amendments"
"Why, the amendment to American
ize the ballot in Kansas. and the
amendment to make our state schools,
which are really great war plants.
more efficient by putting them on
permanent basis and separating their
funds from other state funds in the
same way that the other school funds
are kept separate and scared to edu-
cation
You bet, I'm for them BOTH.
That is the way. everybody talks
when he understands the purpose of
the two amendments to the State Con-
stitution that are to be voted on NO
yember 5.
The State Council of Defense re-
cards the permanent income amend
ment as of so much importance that
it has appointed a committee on edu-
cational efficiency to bring it to the at
tention of voters SO that no one may
Inadvertently fail to vote for it
thru lack of understanding.
THE war has placed a new bur-
den on ou, schools" declared Ed. T.
Hackney of Wellington, chairman of
the committee They are training
specialists for this highly technical
war. Their shops, laboratories and
classrooms have hundreds of men
wearing the khaki under detail from
Uncle Sam and helping to make the
world safe for all of us.
These institutions must be made
permanent and to be permanent they
must have a permanent income.
The difference between the old
grab-bag method and the new is that
the legislature will determine the
fixed and regular needs of the state
educational institutions and establish
a. levy to meet these needs and that
levy will continue until the need
changes.
The legislature can change the
levy at any time.
Leading business men have urged
for years that the schools are big
business Institutions and that the best
business methods should be used in
supporting them.
Members of the legislature have
long appreciated the wastefulness OF
the old plan.
The presiding officers of the two
houses, w. Y. Morgan, lieutenant gov
ernor and A. NJ. Keene, speaker of
the house, say: 1--WE are convinced
that the permanent income amend
ment would greatly expedite the work
of future legislatures and allow them
to provide for. the schools more eff
fectively and efficiently"
The official state war body adopted
resolution. July II, 1918. in which
it says, 1.-The council of defense fully
endorses both of the amendments and
asks the people of Kansas to vote for
the mas war measures.
Under the new plan the people will
know what they are raising money for
and the funds used for -penses of the
state can be more easily scrutiniZed.
The schools will be able to save
money, on salaries, on maintenance,
and on construction work, since they
can plan for years ahead along lines
of greatest economy and efficiency.
| The state will thus enable its bust
mess manager to get the best results
by giving him the same conditions for
doing his work that any business man