davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

rived In New York we voted against
Il by an overwhelming majority bu'
our ma ior made IN parade. just the
same. They kept US In New York u
days. and during that time We ia
fadsd $50 blocks. We Western boys
were replacement troops. but we
marched in Lstii. Old New York az
Hroadway's own don't know
why. but every man Of US from the
West was denied a single hour OF lib
erty during our stay In New York
OF course. Il was different with the
New York City men IN the division
They were given 81 hours liberty
right OF the bat. and on top of that
were given another 20 hours he.
lisve me. we Of the Wee, are glad
TO get back To Gods country"
when the first acction OF the troop
train arrived AZ the King It station
this morning at $50 o'clock there
were a few mothers. wivA and sweet.
hearts waiting TO welcome the Seat.
tie contingent Among the Seattle
boys VITO stepped from the train
were.
4. G Greenfield. c r Ellis. J. J.
Dougher. NJ. 4. DubiGk. G = E.tiing.
son. v 7. Hrowick. V. Robinson. c.
II, Daley. Arthur La BELL. Carl A.
Anderson. Christopher Grotte. Rar
mar !. Rosa. Pete Dcniaon. John
Furxi, Nern J Todd. Andrew Harrl
son. George Benan. Carl A. Peterson.
John f-appas. Tom Barontis and Geo.
NJ Folsen.
The second section Of the Aoop
train arrived at GEO o'clock. The
boys rested until O'Clock and then
began welcome that viii linEer long
In the memory of those who partlci-
patnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Men Say They're
Champ Marchers
of Yankee Army

Marching? Yea, brother, We've
done more marching than any other
outfit in this mans army"
Thus II. +. Ottestad of Rlalne.
Wash, delivered himself Tuesday
morning when nc G.Iived In Sc
at'lc with the two trainioads Of
returned Northwest heroes OF the
T1ih division.
after taking part in both
phases of the Meuse. Argonne fight.
ing. continuously driving at the
Germans from September &c IA
October 10 and from October 81
to November IL. we were relieved.
Then we started 20 walk. We
marched 200 kilometers from the
front line to our base. without
even n rest from fighting. Then
they wondered in New York why
we didn't want to parade.
This cheering is all right. but
we've done our share. now we
want TO so home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
DIDN'T HAVE WELL
DAY FOR twelve
YEARS he STATES
'sTanlac Put Me Back on My
Feet" Says Louis
J. Belanger.

up TO the time that COM
menced taking Tanlac short time
ago. can truthfuily say that |
hadn't had a well day In twelve
long years. said Louis J. Belang-
or, well known employe OF the
Seattle cornice and Sheet Metal
Works and who lives AT 3ii2 AG-
miral Way, Seattle. while In Bar
tells drug store the other day.
Il had bad spell Of sickness
about twelve years ago" continued
Mr.. Belanger. 'and was in the hos
pital for a long time. and until a
short time after commenced taxi
ing Tanlac. haven't been well
man. never seemed to be able
to get my strength back. and in
fact. owing to the awful condition
OF my stomach have not been
able to eat enough substantial food
TO keep up any strength. My ap-
petite was very poor. and even the
little | did eat would sour soon
after meals, and | would be all
bloated up with gas for two ar
three hours. Sometimes l would
almost choke UP on account of this
gas getting up into my throat. and
while ! was swollen up that way
would have the worst sort of
pains in the pit OF my stomach.
also suffered great deal with
pains in my back. and | honestly
believe that. IL knife had been
stuck In the small OF my back
that il couldn't have hurt me any
worse than those pains did at
time. Why, IL / stopped over to
pick up one OF the tools was
working with could hardly
straighten up again didn't sleep
very much either, and would be so
tired and worn out when | got out
of bed every morning that just
didn't see how | could possibly go
10 my work. and ! finally got In
such bad condition that | had to
lose n lot OF time from my work
Il had been reading lot about
this Tanlac. and the great good IL
was doing 80 many people. and l
Just thought ! would try II and see
If II would work that well in my
case. We'll. Just want to state
right here that Tanlac did not dis
appoint me like all the rest of the
medicine | had been taking, but
IL Just seemed to get right in be-
hind my troubles. and In little or
no time | was feeling like differ.
ent man altogether. My appetite
was never better. and my stomach
Is in such fine condition that ev-
erything | eat digests perfectly.
and | don't know what IL is 10
have indigestion, or to be bloa ted
up with gas after meals. That pain
has left my back, too. and sleep
so sound now that the folks have
to wake me up every morning. |
have gained ten pounds in weight
already. and am so well and strong
that | never miss a day from my
work. Yes, sir. Tanlac has put me
square on my feet. and has built
me up so that | feel as well as |
ever did in my life. | am glad 70
recommend Tanlao to everybody.
for | honestly believe 1t Is the best
medicine on earth"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal d.
reetion OF a special Tanlac renresen-
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
--CrcEs.paie Pilot
Private W. A. Hayes

To plunge into the unforgettabie
fight for the ArEonnc forest with
% comrades and return with 20.
was the experience OF Private w.
\. Hayes. Go. l.. 30sth infantry.
Hayes lives at lone. Orc.
1T was he'll on earth" Hayes
said. How | came. thru without
a scratch | don't know. The Ger
mans seemed to have all the ma
chine guns on earth and they kept
them working on us every minute
of the time. | am not hardened
veteran or anything like that. but
became accustomed to having my
comrades shot on either side OF
me. We went into the Argonne
scrap with 90 men In my COM
pany and came hnok with 20. That
will give you some idea of the
casualties we suffered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
VETERANS LIKE
CITY WELCOME
Each One Given Use OF
Motor Car
p
Continued From Page One

made tremendous Nit with the
doughboya every man was provided
with hot breakfast by Rcd Cross
workers. men and wu-uen from the
Salvation army. and other organira
tons And before the doughhoya
helped themselves To tho automobiles
each was given ticket good for a
meal at the Soldiers and Sailors club
or the Y. NJ. G. A.. ticket which
opened the tanks OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
Soldiers and saiiorw club. Crystal
pool. and Knights OF Columbus. a
ticket good for several motion pie.
ture shows or II the douRhhoys
wanted to telephone. write a letter.
loaf a while or fneet a friend. t-,cy
were taken 90 the Elks' club. Moose
hall. Transportation club. Chamber
OF Commerce. n. NJ G. A.. Labor
temple. Soldiers and Sailors club.
Knights Of Columbus and Salvation
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

You can't begin TO realize how
much we appreciate this form Of en-
tertalnment." Private w. a. Hayes
OF lone. Orr. said I'VE hated pa.
radlng 80 much that when we ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
New Choral Club
Heard in Concert

The Nordica club. "A new choral or.
ganizauon. presented its first con.
cert in the odd Fellows hall Mon.
day night. under direction OF Milton
Seymour. Mendelssohn. Bizet. Schu-
mann and Weiscr were among com
posers represented. the latter's
woodland Breczcs" being one OF
the best.rendered and best-received
numbers A large audience at.
tended
The solo parts were a trifle diff.
cult for singers acknowledged anna.
tours, but disclosed some very good
voices,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
Yanks Help Break
Hindenburg Line

There are half a dozen veterans
who came to town Tuesday morning
with the nth division men. who are
proud OF the insignia they wear on
their left shoulder. The 18th was
the Liberty division--suppose
"Broadway's own" These other boys
are of the 32nd division. and their
little trade mark Is line pierced by
an arrow.
what does IL mean" one of them
replied to a question. Just that we
never struck. but that we pierced
the Hindenburg line. Failure wasn't
In our military dictionary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20

The objectionable Sin" of the few great pictures
to be compared every ones mind he it, only with
Grhs Birth of Nation" in its graphic story artistic
sureness and quality of cast
Nobody in Seattle will willingly miss this picture. The
only safe thing to do is to COME AT ONCE and as early
in the day possible. THE UNPARDONABLE SIN"
will be here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear

Helps to Beauty
Even stubborn growth OF hair
will quickly vanish from the face.
neck or arms after single treat.
ment with delatone. To remove the
hairs. make stiff paste with a 1T.
tie powdered delatone and water APP
ply TO hairy surface and after about
2 minutes rub off. wash the skin
and u will be left free from hair or
blemlsh. To avoid disappointment.
be quite certain YOU get real della.
tone.-AdyertisemeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-20
WILL DISCUSS
PEACE TREATY


5o1n'"I Fress Stiiff CORRESPONDENCE
WASiiNGTON. May win
preliminary organization disposed OF
congress met today to hear presl.
dent Wilson's message.
Meantime. house committees al.
ready had begun work on three big
problems
The appropriations COMMITTEES
tackled the first OF the eight nm.
preparation bills. which must he
passed by July I. Ways and means
committee took up the Moore bin
repeating luxury taxes. Tho postof
flee committee began consideration
OF the steenerson measure for i'm.
mediate return OF the telcgraphs and
telephones to private owners
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
OLD LEGEND OF MARTINIQUE
Natives Believe Shade of Pere Labat
Is Condemned to Wonder Amid
Scenes of His Cruelty.

BY far the most interesting figure
in the history Of Martinique is that of
Pere Labat, a Dominican father, who
lived i'm the island in the early part
of the seventeenth century. Methods
of distilling. sugar-cane raising and
even engineering projects instituted by
Pere Labat remain in Martinique to-
day. Yet all that is remembered of
the stern fighter, priest and layman, IL
u legend which the Creoles use to
frighten their children into good be-
havioE
Slavery was introduced into Mar.
Unique before Pere Labat's time. yet 1t
is always associated with him because
of his ~cruelties toward the negroes.
whom he believed literally to be limbs
of SATAN" And when at night a light
is seen twinkling on an inaccessible
mountainside. it is believed to be the
lantern of Pere Labat, condemned 10
wander thus as a pennance for his
cruelties. Slavery was abolished In
1S4S. Many Creoles, especially among
the women. were freed voluntarily
years before. yet Pere Labat's lantern
still wrinkles in Martinique.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
Suits For Wear
On Stormy Days

Of 1t made Of that shiny kind which
one once saw ON policemen.
Rubberized cloth was brought in by
the war. Khaki-colored covert cloth
and gabardine were returned to fash
ion through the war. Sheepskin collars
and cuffs came about through its use
as a lining for British coats. Extra
high leather boots have been empha.
sized since America went into the war,
and now leather caps and hats with
brims like the New England fishermen
wear have come into fashion.
France brought out a host Of new
umbrellas since the war, because the
French women were compelled to
walk. The majority of Parisiennes put
the bad weather down to the war, and
there were Americans who thought
along the some channel but the prob
able truth is that the French woman,
even of the poorest class. is not used
TO walking the streets in fair or foul
weather, and when the war compelled
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

coming nearer. did you ever have to
write q compositionr'
"Yes, Carolyn May, I have to write
one or two each week." And he
sighed.
"Oh, yesi SO You do !" the little girl
agreed. "You have to write sermons.
And that must be a terribly tedious
thing to do. for they have to be longer
than my competition great deal
longer"
$50 It Is q composition that is troub-
ling you" the young minister re-
marked.
Eyes. sir. I don't know what to
write-I really don't. Miss Minnie
says for rs not to try any flights OF
fancy. / don't just know what those
are. But she says, write what is In US.
Now, that don't seem like a compost
tion," added Carolyn May doubtfully.
"What doesn't"
"Why. writing what is In u.s." ex-
planned the little girl, staring In a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

New York.-Women should take the
rainy day seriously. They should not
save mp for 1t they should prepare for
II, advises a prominent fashion writer.
The Saving up" process may sound
wise to philosophers, and Ii may ap-
peal to ~inanciers when translated in
terms of coin but when II applies to
apparel, the philosophy and the prac-
tice are all wrong.
Car any woman answer the question
as to why she should look her worst
on a day when she needs to look her
best? Why does she feel that every
occasion In life requires a certain kind
of costume, except a day. of bad wealth
er? Thinking along the right track
would make one confident that a spe-
cial costume for a rainy day is as nee
essary as one for q dinner party. The
average woman, In fact. the vast ma
jority Of women, will tell you that they
wear out their old clothes when the
skies are gray, the snow flies, and the
rain soaks the atmosphere and floods
the streets.
There are individuals who achieve
In life the distinction of wearing old
clothes as well as they do new ones;
Of investing any costume with a GER
tain chic. But these are individuals,
rare types among women who are en-
We'd by all the Others and who are en-
abled, through this personal achieve
ment, to be economical IL they so de-
sire. They are a class apart, they are
not models for other women. No one
can initiate them. An extraordinary
distinction in dress is a gift, as Harry
Lauder says, and not a habit.
Now, cutting out these women who
may do anything they please in the
realm of dress, there is a world Of
women to be guided counseled and
chided In the kind of clothes they save
up for bad weather. If clothes cannot
be worn in the sunshine, Ii is obvious
that they are unbecoming, ungraceful,
out of style. They must have serious
defects, or they would continue in har-
ness. Hung in the dark corners of the
closet, and taken out only for the dark
hours of the day, they canno be ex-
pected to glorify or enhance a woman's
appearance. Yet, one finds almost in
variablv that these are the clothes
which dot the streets OF rainy days;
that appear in the shops, and that do
duty at luncheon.
And what is the result? A woman
dresses herself in all the things that
she dislikes and has discarded. goes
abroad under a gray sky, and finds
herself accepting an invitation to
lunch or dropping in for an afternoon
tea when the sun is shining, the streets
are dry, and she looks like the symbol
Of an old clothes shop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

puzzled fashion Mt her slate, on which
she had written several lines. "You
see. I have written down all the things
that l member Is In me-"
"For PHYS sake! let me see II,
child" said the minister, quickly reach
ing down for the slate. When he
brought II to a level with his eyes he
was amazed By the following:
I'm me there is my heart. my liver.
my lungs. my verform pendicks, my
stummick, two ginger cookies. a piece
of pepmint candy and my dinner"
"For PHYS sakei" Mr.. briggs shut
on this explosion BY a sudden cough.
II guess 1t isn't much OF a compo-
sition, Mr.. briggs Carolyn May said
frankly. "But how can you make your
lnwards be pleasant readingf-
The minister was having no little
difficulty In restraining his mirth-
"Go around to the door. Carolyn
May. and ask Mrs. briggs t. let you
in. Perhaps I can help you In this
composition writing.
"oh, will you. Mr.. DriggsT' cried
the little girl. THAT b awful kind of
you."
The clergyman did not seem to mind
~neglecting his task for the pleasure OF
helping Carolyn May with hers. He
explained quite clearly just what Miss
Minnie meant BY writing what u In
you"
1Ghi it's what yOu think about Z
thing yourself-not what other folks
think" cried Carolyn May. why.
can dc that I thought M Was some.
thing like those physeroloGy lessons
Then I can write about anything
want to, can't IT
II think So" replied the minister.
I'm awfully Obliged to you Mr.,
briggs" the little girl said Il wish
| might do something for you In r.
turn.
"Help me with my sermon. per.
hapsf" he asked. smiling.
II would II I could, Mr.. DrgsA-
Carolyn May wes very earnest
"well. now. Carolyn Nay. how would
you 60 about writing Z sermon II yog
had one 70 writer"
~Oh. Mr.. Drtggs~ exclaimed tn
little girl, claspins her hands. II knew
Just how "a do Il.
sYou dor Tell me how. then. ny
dear" he returned smiling -Perhape
~ have IN inspiratica cce wx1kns
oormons that I have nnvW yot coDn1r
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
cHAPTsa XIV.
The Awaksnlna.

With the opening of spriRg and the
stopped az Adams camp. Rather. the
entire plant had been shipped twenty
miles deeper into the forest--mill.
clubhouse. cook shed and such CORFU
gated-iron shacks as were worth cart.
ing away.
All that was left on the sits Of the
busy camp we're huge heaps Of ssw-
dust. piles Of slabs. discarded ttmbers
and the half-burned bricks into which
had been built the portable boiler and
engine.
And old Judy Mason She o. not
considered worth moving 70 the new
site Of the camp. She was bedriddea
| with rheumatism. This was the report
Tim, the hackman, had brought In
The old woman's husband had gone
| with the outfit to the new camp. for he
could not afford to give MP his work.
Judy hal not been SO bad when the
camp was broken up, but when Tim
went over for a load of slabs for
| summer firewood, he discovered her
| quite helpless In her bunk and almost
| starving. The rheumatic attack had
become serious.
Amanda Parlow had at once ridden
over with Doctor Eugent.
GLOW brave and helpful Il Is OF Miss
| Amanda !" Carolyn May cried. Dear
me, when ! grow up hope | can be q
| gradjerate nurse like Miss Mandy"
81 reckon that's some spell ahead
chuckled Mr.. Parlow, TO whom she
said this when he picked her up for a
drive after taking his daughter to the
camp.
MIR Parlow," the girl ventured after
n time, don't you think now that Miss
Amanda ought to be happyT
"Happy" exclaimed the carpenter,
startled, what about, child?"
"Why, about everything. You know,
once l asked you about her being hap
by, and-and you didn't seem IA
v'rable. You said Bah
The old man made no reply for q
minute and Carolyn May had the pa
tience to wait for her suggestion to
"sink In" Finally he said;
i dunno but you're right, Car'lyn
May. Not that IL matters much, !
guess, whether a body's happy or no,
In his world" he added grudgingiy.
"Oh. yes, 1t does, Mr.. Parlowi 1,
matters a great deal, I am sure-to
us and to other people. II we're not
happy inside of US. how can we be
cheerful outside. and so make other
people happyf And that IL what
mean about Miss Amanda"
what about Mandyr"
"She isn't happy" sighed Carolyn
May. "Not really. She's just as goot
as good can be. She Is always doini
for folks and helping. But she caa'
be real happy"
"Why notT' growied Mr.. Parlow. hi
face turned away.
"Why-cause- Well, you know
Mr.. Parlow, she can't be happy as lon,
as she and my Uncle Joe are mad a
each other"
Mr.. Parlow uttered another grunt
but the child went bravely on.
"You know very well that's so. Ant
l don't know what to do about It. I
just seems too awful that they SHOULD
hardly speak, and yet be so fond o
each other deep down"
"How d'you know they're SO fond O
each other-deep DOWN. Nj. Pariov
demanded.
Il know my Uncle Joe likes Mis-
Mandy, cause he always speaks So
SO respectful Of her. And l can %
she likes him, In her eyes," replied tn,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

the text written at the top of the FIRST
sheet Of sermon paper. 1t raj taken
from the book Of the prophet Jsre-
miah.
ITO write every word SOS to make
folks that heard IL happier he muir
INJURED as he crumpled the sheet Of pa
per In his hand and dropped It In the
waSk~ bAsket.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

"Auntie. I'm studying now about the
least common multiple"
That's right. my child. Always 20
in for whatever is least common
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

ton of other FABRICS than those worn
in peace Leather, for instance.
Women had nothing whatever TO do
with this fabric, except for shoes and
hand bags. until the constant usage
Of II by soldiers on the streets of cit
les gave rise to Its Introduction for
women's clothes.
The British "warm." the ~well-known
coat invented by the nation that has
given to the world the best uniform
produced by the wal. is a garment
that was taken mp by women. Its
usage suggested coats that were modi-
fed editions Of II.
Then leather skirts were taken up
for sports last year, and they have
been retained for rough weather In
large cities. Leather has been worn
In tsa and In black aud there are coats
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
War Brought In Leather.

Although the military touches In
women's costumery have not been
startling or aggressive, outside of the
regulation uniforms worn by war
workers, there has been an introduc-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

observant Carolyn May. -Oh, yes. Mr..
Pariow, they ought 70 b happy again.
and W ought to make EN- So"
-Huhi Who ought tot"
~You and me. We ought to IND soms
way of doing II. I'm sure we can. ie
We just think hard about IT," i.
Huh !" grunted tho carpenter again,
turning Cherry into the dooryard
~Huh r.
This was not = very encouraging ~
Spouse Yet he did think Of II. Tha
little GIRL had started . train e
thought In Mr.. Pariow's mind that h
could not sidetrack.
GO Bn coNTINUED.) y
II doeonst take much TO ~convinro :
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

To keep clean and healthy take Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They egulate
liver, bowels and stomach. Adv.