davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

would provoke a revolutionary out
burst-that the Italian nationalists.
with great access OF strength, would be
led to make common cause win radical
Italian Socialists
The latest Italian offer was 10 recog-
nize the internatlonalization OF Fiume
provided the territories OF the petty
principally extended to physical con-
tact with the new italian frontier. The
President will not agree to this. sHe
insists that italian Flume shall be an
islet surrounded by hostile Slavic
waters.
He is willing TO take away from
Fiume, which has voted 10 Join Italy.
the right OF self-determination. but he
Is sollctous for the elf-determlnation
principle in the environs OF Fiume. Is
it strange the Italians reject so partial
an adjudication?
In the way Of forcing Italy 20 yield
to the Presidential command Il is re-
ported that negotiations looking TO
financing projects 10 feed Italy have
been frowned on. That such an inhu-
man policy has been adopted is almost
unbelievable, but the Italians believe
t has been followed Perhaps Herbert
-. Hoover and Eugene Meyer, II per-
mitted, could throw light on this ques-
tion-0n whether or Dot, s.thout au-
thority, an economic boycott OF Italy
has been established.
The heart Of the American people
goes out to Italy Not with their CON
sent is her lot made more dinlcult.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

They see no reason why she should be
Disseminated against. They under
stand how hard Il ls for the italian
government. even though its leaders
are personally willing TO bow their
heads TO yoke, TO face the Italian pen-
pie with the news OF an abiect sur
render. go they are amazed at Wash
lngton's stubborn refusal to consent to
a compromise.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Shlpman. TO spend the Thanksgiving
holiday and went to Slaughter Beach
TO shoot ducks They separated, agree
ing TO signal each other when they
were ready TO return home.
Satterfleld was the first TO grow tired
and used a Very pistol TO attract the
attention OF his friends. II exploded,
blowing or one side OF his head.
Smith and Shipman ran to Satter-
field. but he was dead. The body was
carried two miles over the beach to
the Slaughter Beach Hotel An Inquest
was held. Young Satterfield was pop
ular In Greenwood and among his
shipmates.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
PISTOL EXPLODED
KILLING 2AIL0R
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Nov 2s.-Roland satter-
field, % years old. OF Greenwood a
seaman on the United States subma-
rne L No. 4, blew part OF his head OF
while cunning for ducks yesterday.
Young Satterfeld came from Norfolk
with two sailors named Smith and
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
BELL GOOD INVESTMENT
FOR CITY OF ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Nov pa bell in city
hall, which cost s7OO 25 years ago. has
been re-purchased as Junk by the foun-
dry that made IT, The city was paid
1888 for the 3.64i pounds Of metal In
the bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
NOT ENOUGH TO
MERELY HUSTLE
by THE REV. CHARLES sTEIUE
Staff Writer on ReIigsous Topper for The 81

This morning you jumped out OF bed Is minutes
before breakfast rushed 20 the train the trolley
minutes after you began your breakfast and you've
been rushing ever since.
There hasn't been a single minute during the day
when you quietly collected your thoughts-you've
been too busy collecting money-or making It
other way.
You don't know your wife-and your children don't
know you-aItho you're working your head off, for
tho folks Mt home.
You have taken your shnrc OF Liberty bonds and
you contribute cash OF tho worthy causes in
your community.
You're n 'husticr--ful OF pep
But-if every man In this country were rrNe Won
business. families clvics and phan thropies would 20
N Rmmering
For these are kept alive and made strong not no
much thru money but because people are civ
|ing time and thought 90 them.
There's such thing ideals I'm busincss-altbo
we're Just beginning find Il And ideals dom,
grow without culture any more than do Strawberries
And family life needs more than n check book
even with wifo's unlimited drawing privilege Your
children need YOU more than they need YOU'RE
our cash balances in social and economic organiza
lions may be all to the good bu, II tho average oil,
gives attention the increasingly perplexinr
problems in country thinking that the money no
Is sufficient. then I'm a fair wny OF bav
ing these problems handled to detrlment by mar
tsan politicians and interruptions agiators-for
theyn TO IL that they get the backing they need
to put thru their schemes while you're "hustng- on
your Job.
Better put little heart into H. II win
mako tho whole Job better and bigger And you1l
enjoy II more as you 40 along instead OF waiting
until you retire" Which process would be sure 10
finish you In short order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be NO Compromise

BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank Grams,

socket an incandescent electric light bulb:
Find the cubic contents of this! ne SAID
TO the college graduate. !.
To work out the problem by mathematical
rote was about as difficult as squaring theI
circle. But the college student went at lty
boldly. Reams Of paper were figured andi
disfigured by his energetic pencil durin2i
the next few days. Finally he brought tol
Mr.. Edison the result of his calculations.
you're at least 10 per cent out Of the way
said the inventor The graduate, sublimely
confident, disputed this.
"All right" said Edison calmly. lets
find out"
The graduate took out his pencil, ready
for another siege at mathematics, but the
inventor quietly picked up a small hammer
and knocked the tip off the blown end of,
the bulb. Then he filled the bulb with.
water, weighed it, and in about minute
had arrived absolutely at the result. 1t
showed that the complex mathematical cal
culations Of the college man were at least
10 per cent out of the way.
Fortunately, the lesson went home, and
afterward the student became an excellent
practical electrician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
"The Telegraph Strike"

With light to date except that furnished dimly IN
the conflicting statements of company and union officials
each side giving the other the lie direct the great American
public must gIope understanding of the teegraphe
strike which, TO the least threatens after very real
and definite fashion in certain sections of the country
But il is essential some sort of an understanding
the part of the common everyday citizen be arrived at
Sooner later the companies begin to shout Dol
shevk at their heretofore hired help and then said citizen
will want to know where he stands.
Facts the telegraphers a body are among this
countrys most poorly paid workers. Seventy dollars n
month is of the largest prevalent scales mentioned
and objected in the present controversy Anybody in
these times figure what that amounts 10 IN the
way of food. clothing rent and shoes for the baby.
Also the teegraphes have been peculiarly unfortunate
during the in having their industry taken and
by government official who doesn't believe IN the
right TO organize collective bargaining by labor so that
in getting their up for consideration they have been
waging uphill battle all along the line. The fact that
Postmaster General Buson has passed the buck back
to the companies doesn't do them any good The merry
back and forth bartering of the great public service (
corporations known the Western Union and Postal puts
not penny in the pocket of the who pounds the
key alters his personal bread and butter problem not
jot title
We are for the telegraphers in their demands. II the
telegraph companies foolish enough to continue TO refuse
to arbtrae then these justified in striking
anybody was-and God go with them
And you. Mr. Everyday Citizen. remember this: There
is Boshevsm about it when getting $40 month
finds he can't live it and joins organization TO ask
for if he has to strike and put you to
personal inconvenience the asking The only thing any
way involved is just plain humansu-human need human
happiness, human right and human justice.
The study the peace treaty. the more
persuaded that IL does almost mach TO Germany
as she tcouid hare done to as If she had non
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Tomorrow
By Mckee.

IN June IS. 1871. Wat Tyler killed a, Black
" heath. Tyler leader OF the inHurreciion Of
English lAhorrr- who protesting against the cco
nomc conditions caused By the Black D~aih and the
imposition by 81. crown Of heavy Riots
rife ali England and London given over TO
the plumber and slaughter Of tho mohg. Richard H..
then boy OF IL. rode June - 20 confer with
Tyler. who the acknowledge leader OF tho In
surKcntA Tyler became insoirntiy menacinx 10 the
king. and Of ilchardH followers killed him in the
alteration which ensured
In 1850. juno Is. Martin Luiher er--nrnun-
ioated by Pope I<o y. for bic attacks upon the
ehurchs practice Of selling indulEsnecs.
on June Is. 1859. BENJAMIN Franklin discovered
electricity by demonstrating his theory that lightning
electricity Identical Choosing a suitry day.
when meuaclng clouds showed that thunder storm
imminent Franklin rent mp a kite Of silk a
framework OF iron wire. Tho cord Of hemp. with
a piece OF sink the hand end. ard above tho Silk
the string stfsncd and sparks dartcd from the key.
iron. and thus demonstrated his theory.
In 1855. on June Is Arkansas admitted into
the Union.
on June is In 1874. the first pa;en, for the pro
OF making rubber goods granted Charles
Goodyear.
In isss. June IL the oregon boundary treaty was
signed by Great Britain and the United States es,ab
fishing tho long disputed boundary line between the
British and American territories In the northwest
parallel forty
on June rs. 1917. the First Liberty Loan ro,ation
of $1,000. 100000 In 80 per cent bonds closed.
The l6an had bern ovcrsubscrlbed In six weeks from
tho time OF Moro than toooooo people sub
soribed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
The Good Old Game of Golf

About this time Of the saubrious lot of
folks taking first whang at the good old
of gouf You know how it's done and why it's done One
of your friends has been buzng about the beauties of the
into unresponsve for TO- these many months
He's been telling it's great for the health and fine for
the rudy complexion and bully for the disposition and all
that sort of stuff. You finally weaken.
Next you purchase assorted group of sticks with
hooks the end and HE forth right merly to the links
where you tell the assembled pl-waopers that you're
going to show em up Graspng of the hefties clubs
firmly by the padded grip you take squirt at the gobue
couple of times and then take whale Of swat at the ball.
The dust arises and clngs about you like damp mist
The club feels light in your hand gancng down at it thru
the clouds that you've busted it clean in twain
Right then and there you quit, cold, BUT-thats the
way of the game-but, you asthmatic,
chested individual knocking the sphereod about eight miles
over the hills and far and you that you'll up
and do likewise, that hasbeen is going to show YOU
upyou see, by this time the showngup process is on
the other foot.
You knucke to it and whang and puff and WALTON and
persre thru the hot weather to the dog days. hope
full ever anxious and finally have the celestial Joy of win
ming 50 silver after expanding $182 for Implements
and lessons, losing ten pounds in weight completely ex
haustng your vocabulary and seeing your wife so seldom
she seems like stranger from your dim and distant past
when you chance to meet again. Gouf is grand game
u does so much for TO mention the cute little
things it does TO him!
We pcept acith Italy her lost children but she
must gtre as little time TO understand the riqhteous
Il ness Of her claim to Greek and SLav children y,u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

That the late potatoes should go into the ground at
inches deep otherwise the top son gets
and dry for them Experience has shown that
the best crop OF potatoes cut enghwise, that
each piece contains a bit OF the seed end Drop one
piece in each hill and II with inch OF earth
before you apply fertilizer II is best for the anna
to his fertilizer rather than under the
seed. because less OF 1t is wasted II is good plan
broadcast part of the fertilizer The potato roots
travel long way and win be IL even tho
& is distributed between the rows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
ELEMENTAL W

Dear. dissolved my soul today.
For was sick OF sound and sense.
ioosed myself to sportive play
Back with the elements. ~.
Then. a. you came adown the street
! threw myself where you should paA
II was you set your feet.
was that patch OF grass
Then. as lay and laughed At you.
saw you pat your perfumed hair.
SO I leaped up TO bless IL. too:
was that sunshine there
Then cane the rain. and oh. my chance,
All round your face ] kissed and kissed
You gave not one reproving glance,
l was that driven mist I'd
! whipped your ribbons round your waist, J.
Your skirts around your silken knees, 4
I folded you, as tho embraced:
/ was that tricksy breeze .Aa4
Tomorrow, ! again shall be
A plain. stad soul of human STYLE
But you shall wonder. you see
The joyaace OF my smile,
EDMUND VANCE COOKR
Copyright. 1919. by n. +. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

IN themselves
hence the mirror
curtain idea
lunch isto keep
the audience In
t~Tcsird during
he tntrrmis
Hion.. Old mod
81 theatre eur
tairs Represent
Ing a gold frsned
picture Of = spa.
ciouz shiny BALI
room. with tons
OF rcd velvet
drspen ready 70
fall ard smother
tho dancer. gents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Fight-For Unity

Every fair minded intelligent delegate to the Washing
ton State Federation of Labor convention in Bengham
week it not only to himself but to the public,
to fght-not for labor faction another-but for
peace and unity within the ranks of organized labor in
the state.
The State Federation of Labor represents too big
movements influence for state progress has been too
greato allow itself to be torn asunder by actona bitter
when its potential greater than before
mo compromise is the cry that is being heard from
both the socaed radicals and the socaed conservatives
as the time for the convention draws
They say it will be fight to a finish
And when the fight is ended. what?
Nothing but bitterness, dscord and revolt, which
side wins
Where the far-seeing leaders with strength enough
to gather in the rens and guide the overlooking energies
of every union man-wheher red any other coornto
the road of unity and progress?
The Star is hoping to such leaders step out in
Belngham next week with constructive, progressive
program which all hands meet.
Organized labor in the state today is wasting its
in petty squabbes and futile arguments.
Undoubtedly there establishments that be made
that will satisfy all but the most pinheaded there
laws and methods of procedure of the state federation
that ouwon surely the most conservative should
be willing to let them go by the board.
If there pet isms and visionary creeds which, in
jected into organized labor. gaining nothing but
disruption surely the most radical should be willing
to keep them at home.
They will do the red glare of personal enmty
can be swept away and the delegates stand face to face
workers, uniting their strength in just
This is free country, and that is ,ohy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

coft 81 c~nu. lama
chops s. cents.
stewing meat 50.
cents. veal chops
80 cents, mutton
chops $50 and
veal outlets 81.
Potatoes were 10
cents a pound. The
storeman wanted
TO put them in the
wife's handbag
For two days
during tho terri
bic three weeks
Mr.. Husband was
away and MvA
Wife went to
W o N an friend7
house. UlzkfnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

TO France and see
the sights an q
;ake a look at the
peace conference.
They've read
about sky high no
tel rates an q
worlds fair prices
- an q they've
probably sal q:
'Oh. II we had
one OF those Soft
jobs on the peace
mission we'd take
a fiat and econo-
mize and ever
thing
Here's the log
of one American
housekeeping ship
49, 10000 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

"There is not less wit nor less inven-
ton" wrote Bayle. 'in applying rightly a
thought one finds in a book than in being
the first author of that thought. Cardinal
du Perron has been heard 10 say that the
happy application of verse of Virgil has
deserved a talent"
Also Lowell:
Though old tho thought and Oft Expressed.
iris his at Last who says It best
All this is my apology for relating the
following story. which | take from John
Clinton Parker's little magazine, "Calabur,"
he in turn having gotten it from an article
by Charles NJ. Schwab in the American
Magazine.
Thomas A. Edison, who never saw the
inside of n college as n student, once had
in his laboratory man fresh from one Of
our great universities where he had been
graduated at the head of his class. Soon
this young bachelor of arts met much that
upset his pet theories. But he would not
readjust these theories. When things were
done contrary to rules laid down in the
books, he looked on with indulgence.
One day Mr.. Edison unscrewed from its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Coal Was Hard TO Get

two days in which nothing vas bought to run tbs
expensive fiat
Add 70 the sissss that took to run The Sas
three weeks the sI2cs3 preliminary expenses That
makes f20sTs-the of this brief flyer IN house
keeping In Paris
Can you beat III -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

That's an average OF ssi:s week. Just for living
Tho brcakage item Of $3.50 for breaking
i0oeut kitchen glass and slightly cracking PLATED
Giving tips to the concierge and the fuel
necessary paying the rent. Otherwise life would
have been made miserable
There was no high living during those three weeks
either Once Mr. Husband and Mrs Wife had
and his wife IN a dinner And a woman
friend came dinner
Eggs were from .leo 1870 a dozenl They had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
WEAKNESS

weak?
weak place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
ny EDWARD VI. THII.IsRY
N. T.. 4. Staff Correspondence

PARIS. June if.-Ths story II for Mrs. Housewife
and Mr. Famiymnn back homo who kick about the
n. C. Of l.. and wish they'd had chance get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
The CeaHie Star

ny malt out % city soc per monthI . raentha
siso; months ts.7s. year. tSoe. in the
state or Washington. outside the state.
sse per month siso for months, or $500
per year. By carrier. city. iso per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
ny O. n. JOYFUL


Another college professor has gone and started an
other campaign against slang.
III say hsn have peach OF a time getting any
where with his campaign.
BECAUSE
% We've got an IN. slang had before the war
co More slang invented ia camps and on
ships.
90 Everybody learned everybody elses own pet
slang
why. just the other minute a returned COB was
talking
And spilled more slang IN str seconds than a college
professor could analyzo In a DOZEN years.
To him pretty girl is Jelly beam skirt
or calico" or wax doll Jane" -wvczsl- or
wilder" or Judy" 'old lady"
The steward suspected Of holding chow at
mess time is belly robber-
Bread is punk" Is "sand- salt II ~sea dust
Butter Ii axle grease" Eggs gas bomhs-
Tapioca Is snake eyes, Salmon Is submarine
shark"
Peddlers "bumboats-
The guy who spends too much time in his ham
mock Is bunk lizard"
Canned beef is canned WHILE
III COB can't recall tho name OF a thing no calls
X gadget" and let's Il go at that
Fellows who stiff white collars -rnrbor
gaskets"
Coins called Iron men, shcckeIa- WASHERS
-clackers" Jack palm grease" liberty bait \
"armor plate" holy stones- Joy berries "Ropex"
"mnzurna."
"Poggy hait' II the pet name for candy.
When your COB friend tells you he feels jake you
know he's feeling fine.
Yes. that college prof has fat chance putting the
skids under slang. hasn't hc7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

This is a free country, and that is Dhy
food gro1Cn here costs at home than 10 costs the
French after paying freight across the Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

In silk socks and white wigs bowling fan shuffinE
damsels. caused the audience 90 yawn after tho first
cyefuL The mirror curtain will keep the au
disuco busy during the intermiasion hunting their
dial reflections. and give them idea what they
look like from the left side OF the footEh,s Every
body be actor 81 the audience then. Trick
mirror curtains would make intcrmssions the best
part Of the show. Gents won't have any
20 out between tho acts after July 1 10 the mirror
curtain Is making opportuno debut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

CURTAIN CALLS FOR AUDIENCE

Tat-, wrinki. In theatre curtains 10 a mirror drop
way interest to get them interested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Think You'd Enjoy Little Paris Flat?
Read Log of American Pair Over There

meat rarely Enough becf for two oort 81 cents lamb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

The study the peace treaty, the
persuaded that IL does almost mach TO Germany
as she tcoud hare done TO us II she had lcon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
WHILE THOSE WHO WANT TO REFORM TOBAC
co FIENDS MAY FIND SOME KIND OF AN
ARGUMENT IN THE FOIJOWISC.

Mrs. Perlisse Ann Keller, OF Shebyville IN usod
tobacco daily a little clay pipe was her most con
slant companion. Indeed she had forgotten more
about tobacco than most learn She passed
away tho other day, and folk thought her
death by too much smoking az she was
only log years OF age They think she might have
lived longer had she not smoked. pointing TO the
many non.smokers who don't live that long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

Though old tho thought and Oft expressed.
iris his at last who says II best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

We aoept NTH Italy over her lost children but she
must gre little time to understand the righteous-
ness Of her claim to Greek and Slav children ,,u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
CAUGHT IN ACT

IT never saw such chronic grumblcr as stoney.
broke is"
what Is his latest grevance7"
"He found a FLYER this morning. and II Er1imbIing
because man to whom he a saw him pick
IL up"
As civilization advances children begin to worry
ct earlier age --yv,, -, =, -.