davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
=. f.. ID. KS.
COLYUNM
RALPH SURPRISES Us

nAtAn ~ w ntHbT 10
Dsdja notice ~ Ralph Horr has
issued a statement about hts mayor.
atty rno~ without mentioning the
Tied croaH even once couldJa be.
iisve itf
A. Fisher. MINI the folks are
limited 20 two baths month. be
cause the HE'D River n low We sup
pose tina; in Rcnton. where Hge
Kelly ivea and IN Ccorgetown
where Doc Snyder resides. N.
folks1i have TO battle every two min
utra because tn. river II high
Baker refuses TO be oook~t--thats
all
Didn't II make you laugh when
you read how Joe Ambrose. King
county prisoner do luxe. opined that
he might learn something By listen.
ing 20 our county commissioners.
with whom he was temporarily
housed
Were going TO have substitutes
for wheat. At lower COST Nix.
nay. nrin. nothing doing. not 30 you
can notice II. forge, IL. get out
DO We make ourselves pialn7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Matters Not at All

what do you think will be the effect the German
where they read of the fuel orders? asks Senator
Lodge.
1t does not take professor of psychology to read the
German mind The German mind is for and anything
indicating that the opposition hardpressed produces Ger
mental exuberance This of the average German mind
The mind of the German autocrat is another thing That
close Offices stores and factories for
earnest in the German autocrats mind that we're at some
thing for all that's in
But why worry about any sort of German mind? The
Germans cannot fight any harder than they doing
Ice sciH cost in Nep York nert summer be-
cutters demanded money for icorkino in
the extreme cold this winter Maybe the COATS
high is that the miners perspred too profusely in the
heat of the summer Just passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

~; II inHures freedom from n com.
mon nuisance and IL prevents trou.
bic with the garbage collector.
Steam and no, water plants are
particularly good incinerators. Hot
air furnaces are good. but garbage
should be moderated only on a free
burning fire. with the drafts open.
Unless this In done odors will per.
mcate the house.
kitchen range will destroy gar
bage II II Ia burned in small quaint.
ties.
Chimney incInerniors are the mos,
recent types OF household dc.
structors. a chimney incincrator IL
merely an appliance that utilities the
drafts OF the chimney together with
a special fire or heat from the fur.
mace
An incinerator OF this type can
easily be constructed a gaa con.
nection may he inserted into the
chimney. this connection to be equip.
ped with pilot light. over tho
burner thus constructed. n small
mesh screen or crate should he
placed. Garbage is dropped into the
chimney and onto the plate from the
kitchen. A gas cock In connected
with tho gas stove In the kitchen
and operates the burner by the aid
OF the pilot light flames are thus
started in the chimney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
ny PROF. ALBERT q. F0RTA
Noted Astronomer and Former In.
sirtictor la Mathematics and Arch.
itccturc nj Turin University. Italy.
and santa Clara College, Call


OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 2e-All
earthquakes and volcanic cruptiona
can be accurately and scientifically
foretold.
The revolution OF the planets. and
the sun spots they produce when In
conjunction or opposition. provide
the key-~to be read by anyone who
understands tho legends OF the
heavens.
by these signs have been able
within the past four years to prog.
nonticate hundreds OF quakca. inciud'
ing the recent Guatemala disaster.
the erup,ions u Mts. Lasscn. VI
suvius. Central American volcanoes
and many otheru. as well as general
weather conditions turnout the
world.
And by the same infalllble tokens
read dread augury for February.
There win be three seismic
periods during tho month.
The first viii occur between
February aud 5 along the Med.
itrrranean and Adriatir Seas.
I''tsttf sshfttfuA st&tfs Hf'-t
and Asia Minor. or along the
Pacific Coast.
The second period. from Feb.
0 Co 10. viii produce quals-s In
Central Europe. or la Alaska and
the Pacific Coast. on the same
meridian. II will also probably
again cause violent disturbances
In Central Amcries. including
Inflated Gawautrfnais.
This viii be the most severe
tcmblor recorded In many years.
for the suns electro magnetic
energy viii he powerfully dis.
turbed by tho combined tuE Of
Is different planetary eonfix.
urafions.
Only = little ies- severe win
be tho third period. falling be-
tween Feb. g and -. and DUE
To II planetary Phenomena.
Regions affected by this dis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking a
dose OF PAGES Cold Compound
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming. relieves sick headache. dull.
ness. fevefishness. sore throat.
sneezlng. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow.
ing and snuffling, Ease your
throbbing head-nothing else In the
world gives such prompt relief as
'Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only n few cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no Incon-
venience. Accept no substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Y. ". c. A. THANKS

Editor The Star; As local chair.
man OF the National Young Women's
Christian Association War Fund
Campaign, desire TO express our
appreciation OF your generous han.
ding of all news during the drive
You were certainly uustinted In the
space accorded our material in every
issue. This is n tangible proof OF
your patriotism.
Very Cordially.
MRS. A. 3D. MAY Il. STEWART
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Analysis of the War Moves
By J. w. II. Mason .. W. Un.. 70. Proc.

NEW YORK. Jan. ss.--Reports Of
disturbances among the German
worklngmcn in the fh~lnish indus
trial district Is very significant Of
tho serious labor situation TN the
central empirrs-
The Rh-inish province IL the seat
Of Gcrmany'a iron and steel indus
tries. IL ~ where the principal mt
nitions for tho German army ar.
made. Tho workingmen at these
places have boen treated with UNI
excuse % fcr tho iut~srvp-
ton while wc remind you that
rvwy War savings Stamp adds
another nail TO the kAis~r's cof-
ftn.b
usual consideration b. the govern
mcnt during tho war. Not only hav.
their wages been raised. but special
food concessions have been given
them and every effort made to keep
their efficiency up TO the highest
level
The only reason. for such disturb
nnccz would he an inability ON the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Women Are "in II"

Beginning with earliest youth-"too little to play
right thru to ageust too old to enjoy things" and
there is sharp and aching than the of
being "out of it."
In youth few of us have escaped. We have all wept
dreary because too little get into the games of
the big boys.
You may have noticed the contented smile of the
sweater and sock kners of the present day. also
have noticed the important air with which mother and
sister hustle off to Red Cross headquarters the self
confident pleased smile with which mother reminds the
family that it is meatess wheatess day and she has
created splendid substitute for the forbidden dish You
all this air of cheerfuness serespec and friendly
busting activity among the womenfok just one
thng-the newly awakened divine of being "in it,
The United States is at war-and are ''in it.
nation, but in this hour Of effort for the whole people,
they are allowed decidedly important part 'n it,.
Republican politicians DOM at Washington are
complaining that Wilson isn't calling republicans to
help manage the It's unreasonable complaint.
Doc GarfielPs republican, isn't he9
The upper crust" Of Petrograd societv is gettino
Gdily only qunrterp01nd of black bread that's made
up largely of naiHer's refuse With slice of horse meat
IL makes aristocratic sandaoich
Indiana editor suggests that folks hauing "con-
science money put it into Liberty Bonds If that editor
has large influence Indiana ought to be able saoing
the merit Liberty Loan all by herself
Syracuse has devised method by which
passengers furnish the poaoer that street car
We don't know the particulars Mebby its done By
cussn' the company. Might hy it IN Seattle anyhou.
National Shoe Retailers association advises spats
for women. Ha! nom know Uhere What they SAGE
off mems suits is goin0i
Have y0u opinion to ohO should be our merit
mayor! If so, register today. If not, register any
Wdy. You might get one later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Men for Our Cargo Ships

In helping country shoulder its load it is well
each of keep steadily in mind the Importance of
ships and seamen in what have to do Our ability to
bear the burden of the has put turns wholly on
ships. With them may continue to send our men TO
France there fight for liberty continue to send
our allies the materials that have and they have
continue the trade that keeps our
factories going and homes from want.
This does not warships.
The ships need most plain cargo ships
These are the ships for which the United States ship
ming board is now recruiting in every section of the
country The needed much the ships. for
the great fleets of the merchant marine take
the seas crews be hand. trained and equipped
10 them.
Therefore we should honor the young who is in
ened to serve in the merchant marine He is doing his
part in the
With 100000 American boys in France, and
OOO OOO more frnno 10 40 rhat grouse Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Shop Early

Boys Corduroy Pants,
worth S1.65. TO clean up
before Inventory, Csc a
pair. Splendid wearing
Pants in color of brown
only; sizes 8 TO IL years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

w hercwer a
stove or furnace
u In operation
garbage can be
inclncrated.
This method de-
stroyn each meals
refuse immediate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

The man icho need not worry about the pro
rerbiai rainy day. Put your savings in Thrift Stamps
Thsy drdtc interest and The safest Investment IN
the scord Moreover yoa thus help put the kaiser out
of business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
The Six-Cent Fare

Will the sixent fare relieve the congestion in Seattle
Our state public service commissioners have. usual
been quick accept the added fare suggestion of the tac
tim company.
Surely, it cannot be because the company still MAIN
tnns tits not obtaining sufficient revenue The have
never been packed in Seate's history. The strap
hangers have been numerous.
There has been time when there were so many
nces for the company to collect The problem is to get
enough cars and enough to handle them.
The company collects enough money out Of every
~ to pay decent wages its The extra penny is
NJ needed for this purpose. :.
Then why impose it?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Mems and Women's Felt
Sinners 6Oc Pair

Nothing more comfortable for
tired feet than n pair OF these
Slippers They're roomy. warm
and comfortable. all sizes for
men and women. zoe pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
GARBAGE

There should be no garbage prob.
lem In winter time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Mems Box Calf Butcher
Shoes $3.50 Pair

Solid leather uppers and Neo-
lin rolcs. easy fitting last; a
drossy and durable Shoe. Spe-
cial. $3.50 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Tim
! IdjlNl|I /
/ | E:l|

Ole ffa |
r1ayoraItJ|
encc at IN
ssfonday r |
sfso a "a |
scutlve o |
Ispesker.
cteveur.
smoke
II beca
seca,tac 4
OF change
con IL
~nen ali
rplyulidln;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
White Bobbinet
SOC Yard

Wash Cotton Bobblnet- We
are very fortunate In having
bought the net when prices were
far below what they are today.
40 we are able 20 quote you an
exceptionally low price.
White fBobbinet. ~ inches
vide. soc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Your Pay Checks Cashed Here
75c Face Wells for Csc

Attractive and dressy. made
Of soft Shetland silk: has plain
border: length 81 inches width
IS inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Boys Box Calf Shoes,
Regular Value $3.50. To
Clean Up Now, $2.8S

These come in Butcher
or button style; made
from solid leather; sizes
2 to 51s. Now S2.9S a
pair.
Child's Dongola Kid
Shoes, patent tip toe.
Sizes / to 5, pair, $1.OO
Sizes 51s to 8, pr.$1.ZS
Large ones have wedge
heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

Notc that the Germans hare commenced calling the
kniser Judas, phy doesn't he admit it, and make the
decision unanimous?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
Swiss Embroidery Edg-
ings and Insertions
"Below Cost" Sc Yard

These are broken lots Of Fdg-
ingn and Insertions that have
accumulated during the sea
sons selling To clean up now.
&c yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

With 100000 American boys in France and
100000 more rafting 90. tohat IS there for
not buying Thrift Stamps!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

Odds and Ends in Mems
Shirts and Pajamas, in
values to $3.50; all are
Slightly soiled." To clean
up before Inventory, soc
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29
STRON
BE \

The rec
Strong, 70 |
held at III |
pal electiI
cided at !
Ing. T'his
aueeted b |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

National Shoe Retailers association adv
for women. Ha! non ne know where what
off mems suits is goin0i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

Have you an opinion to aoho should be our merit
mayor! II so, register today If not, register any
scay. You might get one later ON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

Store Closes at 9 O'clock Every
Evening Of the Week. Including
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

Indiana editor suggests that folks ha
science money put 1t into Liberty Bonds. If
has large influence, Indiana ought to be adj
the merit Liberty Loan all by herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

Syracuse man has depised a method by (which
passengers furnish the poWer that moves street car
We don't knoaD the particulars. Mebbv it's done by
cnssin the company. Might try it IN Seattle, anyhow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

The upper crust" Of Petrograd society
ddily, only a quarter-pound of black bread
np largely of miHer's refuse. With slice of
IL makes an nristocrntic sandwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-29

Republican politicians DOM at Wa
complaining that Wilson isn't calling on r
help manage the aoar. It's an unreasonab
Doc Garfield's q republican, isn't he1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE FOR
HOME GARDENERS IS BILLED

An illustrated lecture on home gar.
dening will be given by II. O. Werner
Of the North Dakota experiment sta
ton at the McCabe church auditor
ium Wedn esday evening, March q.
Mr.. Werner has made "A sepcial study
Of gardening. and is an authority on
the subject. He illustrates his lectures
with a set Of slides exhibiting differ
ent steps in gardening, the selection
of the garden spot, preparing the soil
bed. what to plant, when and how to
plant it; how to select the seed and
the results which may be expected
from a garden which has decent treat
ment
Mr.. Werner will DISCUSS the back
yard garden as well, ;as the .ful-lot
garden. He will urge that every avail
able foot of productive land be made
to produce food. Everyone in Bis
thank Miss Rergliot Caspary. the fac.
ulty and students of the Bismarck
Business college, and the Sons of Nor
Way.
Mrs. Vim, M. Haas,
Mr.. II. G. Grove,
Mrs. H. G. Grove,
Mabel. Grove,
Guy Grove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

marck this year is displaying an I'M
usual interest in gardening. The high
cost of food stuffs and the fact that
many Of the truck gardeners this
year will sell their entire output to
the government. renders it almost inn
perative that those who would have
fresh vegetables in season raise these
products themselves. Especial empha-
sis is being laid on the Importance Of
raising potatoes, turnips, rutabagas.
that can be stored or dried for winter
use. While next week is Holy Week,
the illustrations which accompany
Mr.. Werners lecture contain nothing
which would violate the spirit of the
time, and the hour for his lecture has
been set at $50 in order that church,
people may attend their services and
then hear Mr.. Werner. A complete
attendance is urged. ..% ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE COUNTY
CF1AlRME,N MEET TO DISCUSS :
PUTTING OVER LIBERTY LOAN
Enthusiastic and Energetic Workers Every Part of
Bismarck Territory Gather in Patriotic
Conference atPubic Library

County chairmen from 10 counties,
together VITA other active workers
and ladies interested in the Third Lib.
erLy Loan drive, held their first meet.
ing a: the new Public Library build
ing at 10 o'clock this morning.
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson of Valley
City, state chairman for the National
Woman's Liberty Loan committee, pre-
5lde', and gave the first address, pre-
senting clearly the work that she
wanted the county chairmen to do.
and the need Of a united effort on the
part Of every one.
She then introduced Mrs. v. J. La:
Rose, of Bismarck. vice chairman OF
the singers bureau for the Liberty
Loan deDartment Mrs. LaPose gave
an excellent talk, setting forth the
help that music was in inspiring pa.
triotism, believing that we could sing
our way to victory as well as fight our
way to victory.
Must Reach the People. y
Mrs. A. A. Bruce, vice chairman of
the speakers bureau brought out par
ticularly that it was not the platform
speakers that were needed, but thOs'
who teach the people. in simple lit
tie talks, or by example, just where
their duty lies ''the silent sermon
often carries more than a wOrdy one"
She stated that they would be willing
to he'.) in any way that she could, and
go to different points and give little
talks wherever it was felt she could
be of service.
Red Cross Work. ~.
Mrs. p c. Remington spoke Of th>
work of the Red Cross in the south
western division of North Dakota
stating that the people were all will
ing to give-even Of their very little
for the work of the Red Cross. She
cited one incident OF widow whose
husband and one son had lately beer
killed in a mine accident and only one
son was left to her. and he expected
70 leave for France very soon. They
were going to have Red Cross auc-
ton III this vicinity and realizing that
this widow was in very Strengthened
circumstances hesitated to ask her
for donation of any sort. But she
had tiny blooming plant, and this
she contributed When the circum
stances were related at the auction
this tiny plant brought very large
sum for the Red Cross. This widows
mite" as it were, truly had been as
valuable as many a larger donation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
How To Perfect ORGANIZATION.


Mrs. Fred l.. COnklin was the next
speaker. AS Mrs. Shaw, the national
chairman has said. "The best way to
perfect an organization is to give II
something TO DO" and Mrs. Conklin
in her little talk, impressed upon her
hearers than one Of the first and prin
cipal duties before the women's com.
mittoe is to have a machine or organ
iZation ready and waiting for the com
'mands OF the COVE. nment--to put
through the food drives. Red Cross
drives, or whatever the government
may instruct She laid particular
stress t. m the fact that when a WON
4 receives an appointment, she mast
consider herself drafted by her gov.
eminent to do the thing requested.
The Thrift Stamps.
G. j.. "ullam next spoke of the
thrift stamp He explained that there
were two uonominatiOns--the 81
stamp and the q cent stamp--the o
cent stamp simply being a means
whereby anyone can accumulate
enough TO get s. stamp. A s. stamr
at this time costs $4l4. and January
|, 1923, will he redeemed by the gov
arnment for $5.00--the difference be
'ng sc cents which figures 4 per cent
interest COMPOUNDED quarterly The
purpose of these thrift stamps is tC
interest the small investor and get
ting him in the habit OF regularly
contributing his bit to aid the gov
,rnrent II inculcates the IDEA OF
hrift, which this country needs mos
adly-more thrift These thrift
stamps can be purchased at banks
totels. drug stores, department stores
nd many other public places.
49,. Clr"s Organized.
He then told that the Masonic or
. ,anizatiOn bad forme7 a thrift r"":"'v
each member agreeing to regularly
ave certain specified sum OF money
md invest it in thrift stam"s. Also
Yesterday a similar oreo"'ration w"s
formed among the employees of the
Internationa! Harvester co. This at
tern0on it is honeI to sion every EN-
Dloye at the stare caDitol, for Ger
ain snr'--thrs forming an organiza
ton there. He recommended these
orraniza tons hn formed in the differ
+ ent wOrn1's clubs. etc.
The bismarck Roy Scouts. are in
+e,ccly interested in this sale Of
thrift sta''n9 some of the boys hav
ing already So or $50 worth Of thrift
st"mns--all from money earned them
selves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20
Much Interest in
. Drying Vegetables

The two interesting demonstrations
conducted this week by Miss Julia
Newton of the extension department
OF the state agricultural college have
centered the attention of Bismarck
housewives on the possibilities 70,
conservation of food which the drying
OF vegetables for winters use offers.
Miss NewtOn's evening demonstration
was attended by 100 women, while III
the afternoon ~ least so were present.
All were surprised to find how tasty
dried beans, dr. ed soup mixtures and
even dried spinach could be when
prOnerly preserved and prepared.
@ Miss Newton explained that dried
vegetables require less time in pre-
serving and occupy less space than
nneu vegetables. They do not
ne"ce" ate an expensive investment
ir c""e. lids, rubbers, wax and other
""aec"vi1g equipments: they may be-
stored almost anywhere safely, as
there is no danger of freezing, and
ley are satisfactory to handle. Pam
nh'"ts were distributed describing in
detail the approved methods Of drying
practically every vegetable the gar.
den produces. and it is probable that
many pantries will be stocked during
the summer against possible famine
of green things next winters
This was Miss Newton's last ap.
pearance here in her recent capacity.
She has resigned her place on the
STATE Of the agricultural college to &C,
cept post which gives her a wider
scope for the exercise of talents
which have made her work so valu,
able to the women of North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-20

VIII remain with Mr.. and Mrs RyaH
for two or three weeks longer
Frank Topeka, Of Juds0n, GcOrs,
fantZer OF st. Vincent, Mrs. e. 4
Bachmayer Of Strasburg and Mr.. MAJ
tin Klein and Henry Klein OF st. Al.
thony, all of whom were recent pa.
tients at st. Alexius, have recovered
sufficiently to leave for their homes,