davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Tom A. Grey. Pacific states
Log Co. Camp ,. Cedar Fails:
Rose ". Rnsssii. sstT it,h ave. 4 (:
Edna l. Pollock. blaine. iiox X.
g Van Amburgh. SIS ~ q st..
Tacoma. Clara Hammer, k6sa Cali
ifornia ave. Mrs W. " kadow.
81 ~ Tsth nti Mrs. Oscar Olson.
sii0 Waverly pi. Gene nernsit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
LOGGED-oFF LANDS
STOCKS AND BONDS


WILL BuY
Liberty Bonds. War Savings stamp
Pan Motor, Beacon Coal 4
Ballard Oil. Forks oil.
I WILL SELL
$50 Athahasca Oils. Ltd. ..., s0.4t
1875 Universal High Power. 81
Pacific Glass Casket ..... a.ot
10 Wicks Tire. Rubber Special
is American Nitrogen Prod. 60. o.
1000 Seduim Gas & ON ........ ~
1000 Forks OIL ........,...:... In
$50 Alaska Petroleum, Coal. .1I
ITS Cody Burglar Alarm. Sc
20 Air Nitrate CO. .......... 10y
600 National Mines Co. $500. La
5000 Red Monarch Cons. .. .0t
80 Kilbourne-Clark. Pfd. -. Sl.0O
MAX WINkLER
ia Union st. Elliott $50,
WAR SAVINGS STAMr'S AND LII. i,
ERTY BONDS BOUGHT. {. NJ
McConahy. aiT American bani
Bldg, Second and Madison.
WE BUY LIBERTY bonds A. 4
small discount; also partial paw
ment. receipts and w. 5. Stamp .
fns Haight Rldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

ita isth ave. r.: Dorothy Horch.
tisa AK ave. A. 4. Mann. za2
". comstoek st Mira Ida DOMAIN.
s1a Flrat ave. w. Margaret G.
iuydan. 2si7 18th ave. e. Mary
Hyiand. 1911 summit ~ Rose
Sehaef.r, SOS 10Th ave. Norman
Tliicy, 1904 Uuckef ave. Everett.
Erie eamuelson. Black Diamond.
BOX AGA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
ACREAGE

LEAVING EDH AIHTHAJIA
EVERYTHING MUTT BF SOLD
At a OItEAT SACRIFICE
3 ACRES VERY GOOD SOIL
only 400. 1900 Cash
( room house: household goods. In
Guiding Majestic range. sewing
machine. good Victor phonoRraph.
i20 records. wood cutting. garden
and some carpenters tools. 1te
fruit lars and n lot - other Htuff
barn and chicken house; good vel
and hump; good sired patch 81
land cleared. some garden ana
berries. soi1 IL extra good; M
stone or gravel. clay subsoil; closf
a. live town Of 1900. lots Of out
side work. 10 minutsg walk frorn1
large mill Must be sold AT once
IbLtN. 430 Lumbsr Exchange BldE.i
A SACRIFICE
acre. just outside city: Groom
good house: all cleared. all KINDS
~ small fruit and garden; good
we'll Price 1850. $3.50 cash Must
be sold at once. Man In hospital
acres. near Everett interurban: all
level. very rich soil: very easy 20
clear. no timber or underbruxh-
Price. $500. $50 cash. $40 per
month.
AAsES Il SEXTON
1910 First Ave. Elliott 7fS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
f2.50o-CIgOsE IN

t2.soo-cIgosE IN
on 2tth ave. with all assessrne n,s.
rooms, modern: not new house,
but comfortable and very & . d
value.
BuRwELL n MoRFoRD
Main 1856 sac Colman Bldg.
MuST BE BOLD
Closs-in Rainier Valley Sacrifice:
Groom. semi-modefn house: full
cement basement. high grade
plumbing. high and slightly dou-
BILE corner. g0Niz0: cement side
walks in. House alone would cost
today t1.75O. Price $4,000; about
$500 or $500 cash. balance monthly.
HENRY u. GREEN
t0a New York Blk. Phone sidney 1901
GOOD GROOM HOUSE. LiOHTA
water and gas: small wood shed
lot s0xio0. one block from car. In
Fremont Price 1900: terms.
WA. FULLERTON
Sis Pacific Block.
THREE ACRE TftACTs. fM-
proved. Seattle side OF Lake wash
ington. at Layeiia- Houses. fruit
and berries.
ses TrBBrTT
7i0 Liberty Bldg. opposite Postoffice
EIGHT Lors-tso EACH. Is MIN
uteE from Pike at: must go to-
Erthcr: u cash balance In 10
years ~ A. ooodfsilow, 3oi Rail-
way Exchange Bldg. Phone ELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

lsfsTUKNED SOLDIER REQUIRES
steady Job In warehouse: not
afraid Of work James Tyrer, \.
~ Y. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

TOM A. GREY
Pacific States Log. Co.. Camp 3, Cedar Falls, Wash.
I icant to s,cop mig old ice boa
For anything IN reason.
III place sudRt ad IN The Star
IT'S neuer ont Of season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE OWL fAYs MORE FOR cloihInT
furS furniture. We buy, sell and
exchange Everything. t1tTA ist
Elliott i1rt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
FEMALE uEur WANTED

YOUNG LADIES WANTED FOR
TELEpHoNT OPERATING. PAID
WHILE LEARNING.
APPLY TELEPHONE COMPANY
iils FOURTH AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
wANTED-rO RENT

Rt.spoNsfBf.K FAMILY WANTS
10 rent a Groom modern house
about August 20. Prefer Queen
Anne or Pkinney District WIN
lease II rent II right. Phone Miss
Morrison Min 900.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
ADDRESS ON
CITIZENSHIP AT
SUFFRAGE CLUB
DR.. Horton, the State Pre-
sident, Addresses the
Local League

The Equal Suffrage Club held their
first meeting of the season at the Wo-
mans Club house Monday evening,
but owing to the other social attrac-
tions there was a small attendance.
The president of the League, Mrs.
William Dudley Pelley, presided and
announcement was made that the
club would devote their meetings this
winter to a study class in citizenship.
The feature of the evening was an
address by the state president, DR..
Marion B. Horton of Woodstock.
DR.. Horton spoke in general of the
great need for education of women
in the ideals of citizenship. Citizen
ship is state of mind, a desire to
lead the life normal to group of in
dividuals, the give and take, the re-
ciprocal relations which alone can
lead to harmonious living and happi-
ness for the greatest number Each
woman must regard the duty and
privilege of citizenship as the religion
in it's social form, and have in her.
self the desire. to enlighten public OPP
inion, direct its force, for Nc govern
ment can in the long run withstand
the power of public opinion. IL is es-
pecially necessary at this time of
unrest, that woman should study and
think in order to have clear cut con-
victions of the burning questions of
the time. Many new elements are
finding their way into political life
and the problems of world and ma
tional politics are urgently demand
ing solution. 1t is quite possible that
a new political party will come into
being before the next presidential
election, and women who are all like
ly to have their chance to vote at
time must know definitely where they
stand
State and town affairs must also be
studied and bettered according to
local needs. Women cannot afford to
close their eyes to any corruption in
their midst. An enlightened intelli-
gence demands knowledge of all con-
ditions beforqereforms can be effect
ed. Women have long been accus-
toned to regard politics in one or two
ways Either as a force operating by
its own power entirely outside of
their interests and daily lines, or as
menas of corruption which would
pollute them by its contact. Both of
these modes of thinking must be
done away with before their citizen
ship can be made effective.
Politics is a part of human life
that is essentially good. Political ac-
tivity is degraded only by the degra-
dation of those that may exercise it.
Women have every reason in the
world to go to work and help men
clean up politics. Men and women
should work together in politics as in
all human affairs in order to bring
about the best results. Neither sex
can afford to work alone.
To form ideals and convictions as
citizen without this power of vote
to influence legislation is like possess
ing a house full of electrical appli-
ances for making labor more efficient,
and no electrical current by which to
operate them. For this reason we
need ratification without further de-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
RECEPTION TO
DR. FAIRBANKS AT
THE SOUTH CHURCH
Speakers Give Highest
Praise to st. JOhnsbury's
Physician and Surgeon

The parlors of the South church
were comfortably filled Monday eve
ming at the public reception and well
come home to Dr.. Charlotte Fair
banks given by the Searchlight Club
OF which she is member. In the
receiving line to greet the people
were Mrs. Henry Fairbanks. Rev.
and Mrs. F. A. Poole and Dir. Fair
banks. The exercises opened with
the "Star Spangled Banner" in which
all the audience Joined with Miss
Robinson at the piano and Miss
Frances Taylor on the violin. The
young ladies then played the Marseil-
iaise with the audience all standing.
Mrs. H. A. Power, president of the
club, presided and introduced DR.. G..
A. Cramton to welcome Dr.. Fair
banks on behalf of the St. Johnsbury
physicians. DR.. Cramton spoke in q
very happy vein and said it was a
real pleasure on behalf of those in
the medical profession to welcome
back their associate, as we'll as to
express congratulations upon the
splendid work she did overseas.
James Cosgrove spoke for the bus
mess men and paid warm personal
tribute to DR.. Fairbanks and to the
work she had done at home before
leaving for larger field in France.
George Hinman, as representa-
tive of the army, brought greetings
from the soldier boys and then des-
cribed a French wedding which oc-
CURED in the little town where he
and some of his associates in khaki
were billeted.
DR.. J. P. Tierney spoke Of the
great delight in meeting DR.. Fair
banks in New York before she
sailed for her foreign field and how
they visited the New York hospitals
and saw some wonderful operations
by some of Europe's most famous
surgeons. He also paid a high tri-
butte to the care the members of his
profession gave the soldiers both in
this country and overseas.
DR.. Fairbanks interrupted long
enough to express her warmest an
probation of what was being said
and then paid warm tribute to the
work the people had done in the
United States, briefly referring in
closing to the bravery and sufferings
of the French people.
Rev. Chauncey A. Adams of Dan
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16

Postponed? Not on your
life. The Caledonia County
Fair on Sept. %, "a and Is
will be bigger and better
than ever before.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Sept.
16-With troops patrolling the
streets and relief trains headed here
the city today began emerging from
the terrible wreckage caused by the
Gulf hurricane which struck the city
early Sunday, bringing death to an
unknown, number and great property
damage. The loss will reach millions
and over three thousand are home
less. The storm sent tidal wave ten
feet high over the business section.
On account of the absence of au-
towns there is caused great uneasi-
thentic reports from adjacent coast
ness.
Mayor Gordon Boone has sent the
following appeal to Gov. Hobby at
Austin
"Please send at once two COM
panies of National Guard with sup
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16

lay. The present status of ratifica-
ton is as follows
Sixteen states have already ratified
the latest being our neighbor New
Hampshire. Vermont is now bound
ed on all sides by states that have
ratified and territory in which women
have the vote. The Governors of
sixteen other states have promised
special sessions before January. One
more special session is called for this
present month. Two states certain
to ratify have regular sessions in
January. Ten southern states either
will not ratify or cannot call special
session owing to provisions of their
constitutions. This leaves a margin
of three states, one of which is YER
mont, and the present indications
seem to show that Vermont may be
greatly needed as the thirty-slXth
state. The Importance of this nation
ally cannot be overestimated. Yer
mont in failing to ratify quickly may
deprive women of the country from
voting at the presidential election of
1920s We feel that we need the vote
in this state, but some of the other
states, those more heavily burdened
with the problems of women in in
dustry and child labor mind it even
more, and in our regard for the well
fare of the whote nation we must
help and not hold them back. 1t is
our immediate task to prove to those
in power that the sentiment of Yer
mont is for ratification.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Edlluri.ol
WHY NOT JUDGE STAFFORD?


Twelve months from this time the
citizens of Vermont will register at
the primaries their choice for a
United States Senator and the can
didate elected in the following Nov
ember will take his seat in March,
1921, for term of six years. It is
none too early to be seriously think
ing of candidate and the Caledoni-
an suggests that the wisest choice
would be made if the voters nominat-
ed and then elected Judge Wendell P.
Stafford of st. Johnsbury.
Judge Stafford is too well known
by the people OF Vermont from Jay
Peak to the Massachusetts line to
need any extended biography. When
he began his public career as repre-
sentative from st. Johnsbury at
Montpelier in 1892 some called him
a radical because he championed
weekly payments, prohibition and
woman's suffrage. The years have
come and gone and now all these
measures have been adopted by the
country, while both the leading po-
htical parties are claiming the credit
Of securing their passage.
Judge Stafford was promoted from
the Vermont bench to the Supreme
court of the District of Columbia in
1904 and for Is years has been at
Washington where he has kept in
the closest touch with national af-
fairs. Though away from Vermont
goodly portion Of each year he nev-
er lost his legal residence in this
state, spending every summer among
his Vermont friends and in his Ver-
mont home. He has thus kept up his
acquaintance with his own people as
we'll as his grasp upon all state is
sues.
AS an orator Judge Stafford stands
unquestionably in the front rank of
Americas brilliant galaxy of public
speakers, and if elected Senator his
voice would be heard with rapt at
tention. But above all, he is a pro-
gressive republican and stands for
the liberal and progressive measures
which appeal to so many Vermonters
in these stressful days. He strikes
no false note in his public utterances
and his Randolph speech offered a
solution of the labor question that
commands attention.
If elected Senator his age ensures
him. long and useful public service
while the call for him to enter the
lists comes from all parts of the
state. The Caledonian confidently ex-
poets that if Judge Stafford should
become candidate he would win the
election, and with such a statesman
in the United States Senate Vermont
would soon come to its own again
as the little state who sent it's big
gest men to Washington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
FRENCH GIRLS
COME HERE TO
ENTER COLLEGE
One Hundred and Twenty
five Selected by Exams
for Scholarships

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Onc humid
red and twenty-five French girls, Sc
lected by competitive examination
for scholarships in American univer-
sites and colleges. are on the French
liner France, due here Friday, it was
announced today by the Association
of American Colleges under whose
auspices the young women are COM
ing to this country.
They were selected in France by
the Committee of the Association of
which Dean Mary l.. Benton, Of
Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.,
is chairman. One hundred and four
teen girls from France are now, un-
der the auspices of the Association,
pupils in colleges and universities in
the United States and with the arriv-
al Of the contingent on the France
their number will be Increased to
more than 200.
Among the colleges offering schol-
arships won by the girls are Rad
cliffe, Wellesley, Smith, Mount Holy
oke, Tufts, Elmira, Wells, st. Vim
cent on the Hudson, College of the
Sacred Heart, D'Youville, Oberlin,
Knox, Goucher, Carleton, Allegheny
and Wilson. The universities in
clude Boston, Northwestern. Cornell,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, West Virginia and Ohio Wes-
lcyan,
The French government has offer
ed "a scholarships in French univer-
sites and schools to American girls.
The winners of these scholarships
are now being selected.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16

vile described his visit to the unit
in Luzancy on Dec 80 and 81, 1918,
paying his tribute to the excellent
work done by all the members of
this famous hospital unit.
Rev. DR.. Poole was the last speak
er and said the South church took a
great pride in not only furnishing
DR.. Fairbanks to the service but in
its large number of young men who
had served their country both at
home and abroad.
Following these informal address
es a number of the popular songs
were rendered by the audience, led
by Frank H. Brooks. Refreshments
of coffee and sandwiches closed a
most delightful evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
TEXAS CITY SWEPT BY TEN FOOT TIDAL WAVE
LATE NEWS BULLETIN;
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND Oregon, Sept. 10
No more labor committees will be
granted interviews with President
Wilson on the present trip. This
was announced today following his
refusal to meet the committee nam-
ed by the Portland Labor Council to
ask questions regarding the United
States policy in Russia. Since the
President met the labor delegates in
Seattle, requests for similar confer
ences have come from many other
points where he is to visit. The Pres
ident left last night for San Fran
cisco where he is due Wednesday
morning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 16-Russian troops
on the Archangel front are carrying
out a successful offensive against the
Bolsheviki says an Archangel mes
sage. Russian volunteers it is an
nounced have occupied Omega which
was taken by Bolsheviki in one of
their recent northward pushes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16

plies and join in an appeal for finan-
cial assistance. Conditions here de-
plorable and immediate help needed"
The damage was caused mostly by
the tidal wave driven in from the
north by a gale estimated at from 65
to 70 miles an hour. The official rec
ord of the tide places it at 10 feet
six inches.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
(RV Associated Prassl

HONOLULU, Sept. 16-The
United States has asked the Japan
ese government to fix definite date
for the return of Kiao Chau to
China according to cable advices to
a japanese daily. The cable added
that Japan has not answered the
communication.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, Sept. 16-Serbia, which
with Rumania, did not sign the Aus
trian peace treaty will attach a be-
lated signature, says the Echo de
Paris. 1t has information, it says,
that such step is certain.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
lBY Associated PreSsl

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Reports
of a duel between two army officers
on the Palisades last night were de-
MED today by the army authorities.
The reported duel probably grew
from the wounding of Captain Cobb
by a stray bullet believed to have
been fired by a hunter in a nearby
woods.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Seventy Bodies Recovered At Sinton
---Appeal For Aid At
Corpus Christi

sINTON, Texas, Sept. 16-Seventy bodies of flood
Victims mutlated beyond recognition have been recov
cred at the Snton Relief Headquarters for the entire
surrounding bay shore territory.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Barn Dance Big Success

Through the efforts of Sargent
Brothers one hundred and sixty cou-
pies had one of the most enjoy
able evenings of the season last
night in LeClerc hall. The hall was
camoufaged like barn and the
guests were startled with amazement
at the wonderful color scheme as
they entered the hall.
Three bushels of apples and two
bushels of peanuts were given away
during the dances. This gave the real
old fashioned barn dance flavor to
the affair. All the modern and a few
of the old-fashioned dances were en-
joyed.
After the last waltz at 1 a. M, the
popular Sargent boys were. surround
ed by dancers who wanted to know
when they would conduct an
other novelty dance. These affairs
have become very popular. There
were seven couples present from
Woodsville; four from White River
Junction; four from Newbury and a
merry party from Lyndonville.
The Sargent brothers announced
they would continue their select
dancing parties throughout the win
ter.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-04

which has been put upon its feet
! fy ttc State 1iir.s -clopmeni
Association. And. in considering
these matters, two further facts Oi
vital interest to investors should
be kept in mind:
The first is, that. instead of being
controlled by a more or less inde
pendent governing body in Denver
or Colorado Springs or some other
large city, it's enterprises are all
under the direction of the district
broads organized to manage the af
fairs of the company in the ten
mining districts in which it is now
operating.
These facts ought to gain imme-
diately for the State Mines Develop
ment Association the financial and
gineers of sound credit and unques-
toned ability.
These ten boards are already map
ping out actual working plans for
their several districts and the State
Mines Development Association is
receiving generous and justified
financial support from Denver and
the other large cities of Colorado as
well as from the mining centers.
Now, however, the association is
making an appeal to the fruit.
grain and cattle raising portions of
the state and this appeal is sincere
and meritOriOus.
The miner is producer of preci-
Gus metals and valuable ores.
Wherever he goes he carries in his
wake railroad men, mechanics and
engineering workers of one kind or
another. The results of his labors
are self evident in the smoke
stacks, the derricks and the pyra-
mids of tailings about his mines.
But the miner is not self-suppOrt-
ing from the economical stand
point.
He grows no fruits, no vegetables,
no corn or other grains, no stock OF
any kind.
For all if his food stuffs; for his
bread, his fruit, his vegetables, his
meat and his clothing he is depend
ent upon the farmers, the stock
raisers, the manufacturer and the
merchants who handle such pro-
duets. And, so it is that wherever
a successful mining community Is
created close to it, or in its prOxim-
ity there grows up an area OF
farming, stock raising and merchan-
dising which, in themselves, become
the producers and the exchangers
of other wealth.
The successful mining town, also,
offers one great advantage to fruit
growers, farmers and stock raisers.
1t offers the advantage OF an i'm
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-04

mediate market which is free from
the problem of high freight rates
and which invariably becomes the
beneficiary of system of low
freight rates to distant markets
which the railroads seem always
ready to grant to miners.
Therefore the farmers. the fruit
growers and the stOckmen of Colo
RADIO have a personal and close
financial and geneal interest in this
great and legitimate enterprise
moral support of all men.
1t is a Colorado enterprise, Great
ed under the laws of Colorado. for
the extension of one of the great
est and most profitable industries
of the commonwealth.
Look into this proposition for
yourself, make its investigation an
individual matter. That is what
the men have done who are now
stockholders in the State Mines De
velOpment Association.