davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
EDITORIAL
MIR. Bucks Official Report

Mr. l. W. Buck secretary OF the state federation OF labor
should be Of his facts and entirely fair when speaking
as an official OF organized labor else he but adds to the
hystera
In statement issued to his organization Mr. Buck implies
that the other Seattle papers in conspiracy to bring
about the suppression of the labor paper His evidence:
First because publisher was seen talking with the
district attorney"
Secondly because the PI out the day of the raid
with vicious editorial attack against the labor paper.
And thirdly because The Seattle Star and The Tacoma
Times printed the story before the raid took place.
Just little investigation would have given Mr. Buck some
facts we know Of could have found easily that the
first edition of The Star the street without
any of the raid simply because The Star didn't know
up to press time of any intended raid.
could have found out that the issuance of the warrants
was announced in and that The Star obtained the
story from Tacoma from The Tacoma Times by long dis
lance telephone for the second afternoon or first
pink edition.
vance AS the teephoned bulletin reached from
Tacoma had confirmed by both the Tacoma and the
Seattle office of the United States District Attorney and
then we printed il just would any other news.
The Star doesn't know anything about what the other
publishers knew did this particular day With this
exception: We do know that the onehalf Of that PI
editorial which Mr. Buck offers proof of the conspiracy
devoted to rather bitter and hystercal if MOI
vicious remarks about The Star. Mr. Buck did fiji
to mention this rather significant fac-sgnifcant, isn't
it. when alleged conspirator attacks another?-and
surely Mr. Bucks report is to be official ii should like
wise be correct and complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
@ge2!eel. SIND
IMPURE WATER

Clear. sparkling water 10 no; al
ways pure water. A r~freshlnE
drauEht from "the old oaken bucket
may be the beginning OF long and
posslbly fatal illness from typhoid
fever. dysentery. cholera or other
disease.
Tho germs OF the so-cailed water
borne diseases come from the
bodies OF persons afflicted with those
side the body and do not originate
spontaneously In nature. A few dis
eases arc communicated from ant
mails 20 man. but for the most part
the Gcrrns which get into drinking
water and produce disease come only
from human beings II We keep tho
waste products from the bodies Of
human beings and animals away
from our water supplies. We keep
the water free from disease germs.
The most common form Of sup
ply IN the shallow well. reaching
Into n layer OF earth saturated with
water. Few of these are fed by
flowing streams. except In limestone
formations, and they are really little
more than reservoirs for surface
water" Since they drain the sur.
face for a radius OF sometimes sew.
erai hundred feet. their location with
reference to stables, outhouses and
stock pens In a matter OF prime I'm.
portance. Other possible sources Of
pollution are leaky or loose well
casing. n defective curb. or a cover
that u not ~aterught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

100 mon. and the British frignte
Southampton. with ~ guns. The
Vixen was captured. and Lieutenant
Reed. her commander. was taken 10
the West Indies. where he died be
fore he could DO exchanged
In 1891. on November %. Anselm
Marie Fugger. Prince Of Babenhau'
sen. died. lie was one OF great
German family which was descend
ed from a prosperous weaver. The
fortune founded BY the weaver an
ess,or grew with great rapidly and
the family gained land. tltlct and
Influence. Their property at one
time spread out 4+o square milos.
and they had 10000 tenants.
In 1897. on November ~. rta,Is.
tics we're puhilshee concerning an
epidemic Of yelio~ fever that was
sweeping the United States. The
south reported ass cases In south.
ern Mississippi. .4s OF which were
fatal This was the laHt great cpl.
demle OF yellow fever In this ooun.
try.
November ~ ia the feas, day OF
st. Cecilia, the patron saint Of
music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
SURVIVORS or AN OLD ORDER
TOMORROW

IN November q. IN 1900. the king
" % Scots performed the act OF
fsaity OF King John OF England a,
Lincoln.
In 1886. on November -. sentences
Of death was read 20 Mary. Queen
OF Scots. by Lord BuckhurSt a,
Foihcringay.
on November -. 1874. Leonard
Calvert. brother Of Lord Baltimore.
embarked from n. IHie OF Wight
for Amefica with q following OF 200
Catholic families to settle Maryland
In 1854. on November u. the
province OF Maine. BY r.auer, Of It's
Inhabitants. was taken under the
protection Of the Massachusetts col
'ony. II formed Itself into a county
named Yorkshire and sent deputies
to the general court at Boston.
on November ~. In 1919. an &C.
ton took place between the United
States triE Vixen. with IL guns and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

when taken as part OF some other
work or play activity. In preferable.
Coli OF course IL almost ideal In
recent years a numbsr Of prominent
peruonsEea have derived great bene-
III from ohoppinx wood one char
aeter much Ia the public eye seems
20 have preferred saving down trees.
but the latter Il restricted 20 the
very wealthy who have n private
forest at their dispo.aL Those who
are Interested should write TO ths
Public Health Service for an inter.
sstinE reprint entitled Exercise and
Health" Address Information Ed
tor. U. y. Public Health Service.
Washington. ID. C.
Q. Ny father had an attack Of
''fiu" IN December. 1913. and hax
been suffering with stomach trouble
ever sinos. Hs appears TO bs get.
ting weaker ana Ia losing fresh.
What can I give him TO build him
upr He In ~ years old.
A. IL is practically impossible for
tho bureau 10 sivo you definite as.
airtanes In tho caao you describs In
your letter. Experience with pre-.
yioua cpidemiea OF Influenza has
shown that tho eonvalaaccnce from
this disease IL often very prolonged.
AZ tho same time II ia rather aus
pleious that your father should stu
be suffering from stomach trouble
following an attack OF ''fiu" In De.
ocmber. 1919 With person Is
years OF age. chronic stomach
trouble. associated with weakness.
should lead 10 n very searching ex.
animation 10 make sure that the
patient II not afflicted with cancer
or some other serious aiimsn, You
will understand. however. that this
bureau cannot assist you any further
In arriving at n correct diagnosis
and that your father should consult
n reliable physician and submit 10 n
careful examination at hls hands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
A Considerable Change

The dropping out of line of type from The Stars
page editorial of yesterday made sentence read
follows
THE publcs confidence in labor built it has been
solid foundation cannot be swept away by ruthless
reasoning policy"
1t written and it should have read this way:
THE publcs confidence in labor built has been
solid foundation cannot be swept away by mistake
1t however be wiped out by ruthless unreasoning
policy the part of labor
Our old friend Typographical Error is still the job.
OF all the reds-and there several varieties-the
damndest reds those cocdrdty reds oho beere in all
the w. w. doctrines but Uho haven't enough red blood
in their veins to out in the open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

q. DO you recommend eaiisthcnics
TO keep fit
A. Systematic caiis,h.nics are un
doubleday Of value. but most exper
fenced health authorities find that
exercise In tho open air. Is preferable.
makes II unlawful 10 publish any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
q INDIGESTION a.
At oncel-"Pape's Diapepsin" eorects your Sour,
Classy. Acid Stomach-Reef awaits you'll

You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach Ia bad or an I'm.
certain one--or n harmful one
your stomach $500 valuable: you
mustn't Injuro II with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't tit and
you feel uncomfortable. when you
belch gases acids or raise sour. un-
digcHied food. When you feel
Jumps Of indigestion pain. heart
burn or headache, from acidity.
just eat a tablet OF Pape.s Diapep-
sin and the stomach distress Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

James Deaver accused of killing the who he says
stole his WIFE, thru his trial without particular emotion
Even when directly accused albeit thru question, by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John ID. Carmody Beaver,
while emphatic, not excited or ratified or shaken
The ex-marine sat thru his trial exhibiting the same
amount of interest that live wire might evnce during
the reading of q consular report from Patagonia
James Beaver appeared victim Of ennu while on trial
for his life
number Of seemed to appreciate the finer shad
in3y Of the trial with far greater degree Of interest
When witness realed the story of meetings
Of Holt and Mrs. Beaver. These fair dansels leaned
forward eyes wide open. The womans testimony rel
ished with the appreciation that Luculus might dis
play when the viands spread before him. And when
the who tended Hollis store finished her story these
women sighed contentediy.
Such is lifel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

gone.
Millions OF people know the ma gic
Of Pape'H Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that Indigestion and
cisordered stomach are so needless.
The relief comes quickly. no dis
appointment PApes Dtapepsin
tastes like candy and q box OF this
world famous Indigestion relief
costs so little at drug stores. Papes
DiapepsIn helps neutralize the
stomach acids so you can eat with.
out fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

In her campaign for parliament, Lady Astor said: Il
believe prohibition but not in forced prohibition Just
as believe in Christianity, bat not IN forced Christian
ity Forced Christianity aud forced prohibition both
make hypocrites." Lady Astor has brains as 0eH as
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

The tcord tciU TO end the middle Of merit
month according to Of alert star gazers That's
cheering. A lot of us 'front.' need any more coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
MANY A TRUTH N TOLD by
aAAtAtHaf1E

half soled every two or three months
MANY A TRUTH N TOLD Ky
ACCIDENT
The iyocum curse last season did
not meet expenses. owing 10 the flu
situation. There should be som. pro
along the order OF the lecture curse
Ute qaJ Independent
II looks ms tho II would be n quiet
/ Thanksgiving. Root beer In minco
/ pie and ginger ale on plum pudding
viii be tho limit Oh. mincs pie,
whore II thy kick7 Oh. plum pud.
ding, whore In thy headacho7
Silver II selling Mt ii.so an ounce.
so that tho silver In n dollar is
worth more before IL In coined than
after Ask tho boss 10 pay you Off
In paper.
when D'Annunzio went from
Paris 20 Italy he left behind. among
other things. 100 neekties. a4o hand
kerohiofs. al kimonos and ~ em.
broidorod nightgownn. Many n man
In the United States has been beaten
for councilman for a great deal ieas
than that
Albert Einstain. n Swiss scientist.
| has upset some OF Ncwton's prin.
eiples. an achievement which the
/ president OF tho Royal society OF
Great Britain says In "ons or the
greatest In human thought" Albert
has written a book on tho subject,
but he says there arc not more than
dozen persons In tho world who
understand H. Therefore II Ia = waste
OF time for us 70 discuss II.
Boy. where Ia Charlie Chaplin to
nighti
MAYBE THEY DON'T LIKE THE
CLIMATE
Mr. and Mrs Emerson left this
morning for Los Angeles. Cal. after
a threcyear visit here with relations.
-kswanes diiJ star-courier.
How wet or dry We arsf
Nobody knows
How wet or dry We arei
pni@rewnkis fan as premier OF
Poland In said 10 DO near. and he
may have to 30 back 20 piano play.
ing. Rs he rave all OF his fortune OF
81 900 900 90 his country. IL only
goes 10 show that IT'S easier 20 get
harmony cut OF pianos than yoters
But. ~ the coal dealer remarked.
',My business may be slack. but I'm
no Stacker
SURVIVORS or AN Old ORDER
The clerk rad an invitation er.
tended III. aldermen to attend the
ais, annual dance. under the au.
piecs % tho Bartsnderu' league. at
Eagles hall. after tho council meet.
ing, and. on motion OF Alderman
I1pper. seconded BY Alderman
G~crs. the motion was accepted with
thankA,--Quincy. III. Herald
hut WHAT'S TIE uss 81 vrisinr q
ietterr Burie.on won't deliver n
more than half the tirne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Paris has barred tho leather hat
Wouldn't you hope uo1 II must he
n great nuisance 20 have your hat
half solcd every two or three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Tho iyoeum curse last season did
not meet expenses. owing 10 the flu
situation. There should be som. pro
visions made for entertainments
along the order OF the lecture curse,
Ute uAD Independent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

when D'Annunzio went from
Paris 20 Italy he left behind. among
other things. 100 neekties. a4o hand
kerchiofs. al klmonos and ~ em.
broidorod nightgowna. Many n man
In IN. United States has boon beaten
for councilman for a great deal less
than that
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
WAR BRIDES IN
 FEARFUL APPEAL
 GET PRESIDENT
Wilson Allows Them To Come on Board Georqe
 Washington to Accom- pany Husbands Home ,

ABOARD THE GEORGE WASH INGTON, July 30.-(Associated Press Wireless)-- score of pretty French war brides are on the transport George Washington accompanying the President home, along with several thousand home-bound American sol. diers.
 Owing to the rule barring war brides from transports, fearful brides sent the President a joint dispatch, asking him if he could arrange for them to come aboard and sail with their husbands. The President at once set about in getting them on board
 King George. King Alfonso and the Japanese Emperor telegraphed Pres. ident Wilson on his departure from Brest Sunday. King George said the Americans and British were brothers in arms, to continue always so in peace and good will.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
RIOT IN BREST BETWEEN THE AMERE
 CANS AND FRENCH

BREST, France, June 30-Two French civilians were killed, five Am erican sailors and soldiers were severely injured, and over 100 oth CTS were injured in riots last night The trouble started when an Ameri can naval officer, believed to be drunk, tore down a French flag and trampled on it.
 A crowd of Frenchmen attacked the officers. Americans not knowing the cause of the fight and seeing one of their comrades set upon, came to his rescue.
 A general fight followed. Many shots were exchanged between the American military, the French police and the sailors. Two of the Ameri can soldiers are expected to die
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
MORE RETURNS MAKES CRICSBY
 LEAD LARGER
Delegates Plurality in Ter. ritory 1,158 With 20 Pre- cincts Unreported; To-
 tai Vote 5000,

Additional returns from the cleo tion of June 3, canvassed this morn. ing. make the total votes reported to date officially for the various candi dates, as follows:
 George B. Grigsby, 2,S02; J. L. Jones, 1,644; Wickersham, 131; scat tering, 25.
 The total votes reported. excluding those rejected by the election off cers. number 4,602 There are still some twenty precincts not reported in the Second, Third and Fourth Di visions.
 The canvassing Board, consisting of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., Survey or-General Charles k. Davidson and Collector of Cuctoms John w. Troy convened at the Governors office this morning and canvassed the re turns received from i've precincts 1T the First Division. one in the Second Division. four in the Third Division and thirteen in the Fourth Division Net Returns in Detail The precincts canvassed tiis morn ing were:
 First Division-D Dolomi, Grigsby Jones 1; Hyder. Grigsby 3. Jones 10
 Hoonah, Grigsby s. Jones 3; Kasaar -------------------- -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
GERMAN DELEGATES ENTER A
 PROTEST

VERSAILLES, June 30.-The Ger man delegates entered a formal pro test to the French Foreign Office of the omission of military honors and by them being forced to enter the palace where the treaty was signed by separate doors than used by the Allied delegates. They said they would not have come. if they had known they would be subjected to this humiliation. As compromise, military honors were paid the Ger, mans upon leaving the hallway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
WICK STARTS CONTEST FOR
 DELECATESHIP Former Delegate Inaugu- rates Move to Deprive Alaska of Delegate For
 One Whole Year ALLEGES CORRUPTION
ALLEGES CORRUPTION
Wickersham Charges Judg. es, Attorneys, Other Off, ficials of Many FeIonies
 and Smaller Crimes

WASHINGTON, June 30-Judge James Wickersham initiated his con test for the office of Delegate to Congress from Alaska Saturday, June 2S, acting under authority of his permission to do so, by serving complaint on George B. Grigsby, Delegate-elect.
 MT. Grigsby, under the resolution, will have until July 2Sth to answer Judge Wickersham's complaint. Judge Wickersham has asked the commit tee for all summer in which to take testimony, alleging that the usual forty days allowed are not enough That would allow MT. Grigsby the same length of time. Then each side would be allowed thirty days in which to prepare briefs, and then there would be hearings before the committee and the committee would have to have time to formulate it's report Judge Wickersham also has filed protest against MT. Grigsby being allowed a seat in Congress un til after the decision of the com mittee on the contest.
 This point has not yet been de cided. If Judge Wickershams re quest and protest should be allowed Alaska woud be without a Delegate for at least one year.
 Judge Wickersham has requested Mir. Grigsby to agree with him upon appointments to Annapolis and West Point
 DETAILS OF COMPLAINT. In his complaint Judge Mickersham alleges that the special election held under the recent act of the Terri torial Legislature on June 3rd was illegal because all of the provision; of the Organic Act were not carried out.
 | He charges that in the regular election there were sixteen illega
 votes at Ketchikan by people wh'
 were not residents of the precinct
 five same at Baranoff; ono same a | I---
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
YANKEES ARE cHEERED AGAIN
 AND AGAIN

PARIS, June 30.-Saturday was declared holiday in honor of the signing of the peope treaty, and the schools and colleges and all classes celebrated. There was a torchlighi parade in the evening.
 Premier Clemenceau rernitted army punlshments because of the occasion vsverywhere the masses enthusiast fcally celebated by singing French songs. The Allied soldiers proved the center of interest.
 Great crowds gathered at American headquarters and time and again cheered the Yankees. The refrain oi Hail, The Cans All Here" was heard as frequently as the Marseil laise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
GERMAN CAPTAIN
 SAILS CHASER TO <. FOREIGN PORT
Claims That Germany Dis. graced Herself in Sign- ing Peace and That he
 Will Never Go Home

STOCKHOLM, June 30.-(Asso. ciated Press)-German submarine chaser U-721, flying the German war flag, and commanded by Captain Ruckeschal, arrived at Gottenburg, from Kiel. The captain said he left Germany never to return, because the honor and fortune of the coun- try was lost in signing the Allied peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
TWO NOME MEN MUST FACE TRIAL CHARGED
 WITH MINING FRAUI

Seattle. June 30.-Jacob Berger and Oscar Ashby. accused by Minneapolis lumbermen with fraud in connection with mining claims in the Nome dis trict, left for the east today to face the trial. w. A. Gilmore. former mayor of Nome. is their attorney The latter says the charges are ab surd. In the suit are involved eight claims and SC miles of ditch. It is alleged that Ashby held mortgage for this property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
TELEPHONE GIRLS ON PACIFIC COAST
 ARE ON A STRIKE

SEATTLE, June 30.-Nine hundred telephone operatives struck Sunday to enforce their wage demands. The electrical workers probably will fol low
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Tele- phone operatives in this city, Seattle and Portland are on strike. The service Is crippled. It is expected the electricians will go out today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
GEN. RICHARDSON TO
 REMAIN IN RUSSIA . SOME LITTLE TIME YET

EXCHANGED, June 30.-(As- sociated Press)-Gen. w. P. Richardson expects to remain several weeks in Russia. All of the American troops, save the General and a small group, have left for Brest.
 WASHINGTON, June 30.-- Eighteen American soldiers of the Siberian forces were killed and one officer and eight men severely wounded in fighting the anti-Kolchak forces near Roman ovka June 25. The engagement followed the Bolsheviki attack on the railway guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

PRESIDENT NILSSON AND PREMIERS TORN AWAY FROM ESCORTS BY THE SURCINC CROWD WHICH NEARLY
 TAKE STATESMEN ON SHOULDERS

VERSAILLES, June 30.-( (Associat- ed Press) s)-The close to the signing of the peace treaty was dramatic in the extreme. The great crowds out side the palace cheered madly. They simply swept over the officers who were detailed to keep the way clear, and tore President Wilson and Gle menceau and Lloyd George from their escorts and almost carried them bodily. to where the bands were play ing patriotic music about the foun- tains.
 The statesmen went smilingly where the crowds willed. They bowed time and again to the ova- tions which thundered forth from the throats of an increasing multitude, and shook hands right and left The guards of the distinguished dele gates were driven to despair in their attempts to keep close to those they were delegated to guard
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY THERE
 WILL BE NO ISSUE OF THE
 ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE

Those who want to get the full benefit for advertising for the Fourth of July crowds should begin sending in copy at once, as there will be no issue of The Empire on. the Fourth of July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
TO FORCE DOWN PRIcEs

BERLIN. June S0.-(Associated Press) 1.-The Cologne Gazette says the government will shortly ask an appropriation of 5,O00,O ,OO0, ,00O marks for forcing down the price of food stuffs in Germany. The government purposes to act uncompromisingly against all strikes and against those who agitste them thus causing tho cost of living to siaoant up. z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
MOST OF PASSENGERS
 ON THE EVANS ARE BILLED FOR SITKA

SEATTLE, June 30.-Archie Van Winckle was the only Juneau pas senger leaving on the Admiral Ev- ans. which sailed at nine o'clock Sunday morning. The ship carried 210 passengers, most of whom are billed for Sitka.
 The Alameda will leave here on July 3d.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
WE MAKE PEACE AS WE
 MADE WAR WITHOUT ANY
 WEAKNESS SAYS TIGER"

PARIS, June 30.-Premier Gle menceau, in presenting the text of the peace treaty to the Cham Der of Deputies, spoke briefly, recalling the French National Assembly which met at Bor- deaux in 1871. He said: "We make peace as we made war without weakness; internal peace is necessary for eternal peace"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL PASSES THE SENATE;
 MONEY IS IN DANGER
Washington Special Says Alaska Appropriations in Danger of Being Cut Down in the Sundry Bill

SEATTLE, June BOA Washington special to the Post Intelligencer says the $10.000,000 increase of the Alas ka Road appropriation and other items included in the sundry civil bill are in jeopardy because of an economy contest between the House and Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
siTkA IS IN LINE

SITKA, June 3O.tSpecial to En- pire)-A few minutes after the nwes was officially received here Saturday afternoon that the peace treaty had been signed. the bells rang and the whistles blew and the whole town celebrated.