davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
LITTLE GENTS"
DRESS SHOES

1AtfIT AAflD anu "
top on footform models.
sizes 2 to 10 "a SLt5.
Black calf Blucher
shoes with good hcnvy
aoies on footform model
sizea 2 to l3lg -Stt5.
Stzea I 10 g. s5.t5.
Black elk Blucher shoes
with 6-iuch top. slightly
higher than the regular
model.
sizes ots TO 2-s3.o5.
And many other atttac-
tive models at real
economy prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
NOVELTY SHOES
FOR LITTLE TOTS

Patent vamp and
white linen tops.
hand turned solcs.
sizes Q to 6-e2.D5.
Sizes 6ls TO s-s3.25.
sizes So 60 11-s3.o5.
A similar model with
white Kid top. infant
sizes. g to s-s3.25.
and other similar
models.
BOYS BROWN
ELK ARMY SHOES
Butcher style on tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
LAIRD'S GIRLS

LAIRD'S GIRLS
SHOES
Patent vamp. BLACK
cloth top and welt
solcs. az to Ga
SEAS.
BIG GIRLS But
TON SHOES
Black calf and patent
colt with welt aolcs.
sizes 2ik 10 7-sf.p5.
CHILDRE>'S
BLACK CALF
SHOES
Lace style with welt
sole. sizes 81 to II
Rf.25.
sizes 1f1k TO 2 sf.75.
CHIIDKEN'S
BROWN KID
SHOES
Lace models with
Goodyear welt. Foot
form style, ia TO g.
r3.85.
siR TO 1l-st.p5.
ia to 2-s5.t5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
BROWN CALF
BI,JCHERS

Madc with heavy soles
and ten-inch top. splcn 81
did for school wear In
tho wet weather. sizes
~ TO 2 st.O5.
sizes 2ts to so -s5.t5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Laird-Schober
Models in Black

Black Kid with cloth top and Cuban heel.
The same with shor, vamp and Louis he'
Black Kid with Cuban heel...............
Black calf with Cuban heel.
Black calf vamp with gray ooze top n
Cuban heel ......................
Black calf lace with Military hoel.........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26

Butcher style on tho
famous MunEon last,
with heavy cole =.
sizes . to 12- tt.t5.
Sizea 1874 to 2-st.75.
Sizes 2is 10 5is--
St.D5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Your Choice of These
Low Shoe Models at 1895

White Kid, sailor ties and Louis heels.
White Kid Opera Pumps and white kid Oxfords
Patent Opera Slippers glace Kid colonias. black Kid
oneeyeIet tongue pumps black kid oxfords. And
in the famous Laird schober make. some black and
brown calf Oxfords with Military heels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Mems Novelty Shoes

Sctte,on shoe with patent vamp and CHI
Kid top. a lace style. for. ...................
button shoe with gun metal vamp and gr
Brown calf lace with field mouse kid top. ....
brown patent vamp button model with NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26

This lot embraces many handsome models In both
plain and novelty styles.
Brown calf with brown tops. Mahogany and
Nut Brown calf with military heels. all lace models
including Havana brown Kid. with soft vamps and
Ioui. heels all black hid shoes with short
yamp and Louis Military heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
BOYS DRESS SHOES

Patent vamp and mat kid top I'm popular Eng
lsh models sizes to ai0r
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

Bundles of magazines dropped from
aeroplanes, brought Red Cross cheer
to the men in the front line trenches,
Now the Red Cross ships periodicals
to the Army OF Occupation holding
the Rhine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

raven after his kind" the crow tribe
is in abundance, and birds of prey,
from the great griffon vulture, the
eagle" of Scripture, to the sparrow
hawk, are a feature of the country.
In the deep tropical Jordan Valley
We find a sort of ayiary of real trop-
zeal birds, which found their refuge
from the last glacial epoch-the love-
~ little sunbird, or "Jerico humming
birds" the land feeding. white breast
ed kingfisher, and a species of gre
garious thrush.
On the coast is found the great In
dian fishing owl, and among the
rocks of Marsaba the monks have
half tanned the orange winged black
bird. which is really startling of At
rican type, as much out of his lati-
tude as the hyrax one OF the birds pc
culiar to Palestine. the pretty little
pigmy Moabite sparrow, which lives
in reed beds and is one of the rarest
birds in the world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
PALESTINE LAND OF BIRDS.

Swarms Of European birds visit
Palestine in winter and many breed
there, says the FL Pasco Times. The
cranes, as in Dante's fine picture still
pass in winter trailing their long
drawn line across the sky and ~
the spring the voice OF the turtle dove
is heard in the land.
The Holy Land is appropriately
sstronghold of the pigeon family. Tur-
tie doves are found, the wood pigeon
comes in myriads in winter and the
cSommon pigeon the true dove OF
scF{ripture, IS stili abundant both
wild and tame. throughout the eoun-
.3Iy AS a contrast to these. every
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
MAKING BEER IN THE CELLAR
Cincinnati Times-Star.)

(Cincinnati 11meS-Star.)
Malt one peck; coarse brown
sugar, six pounds; hops, four ounces;
good yeast. one teacupfull," is the be-
ginning of a certain receipt now be-
ing circulated in printed form. 1t
is labeled Strong Beer" Still an
other receipt advises the amateur
how to make malt.
Coming events are casting their
shadows before them. There will be
books of home chemistry which will
occupy the same relations to the
cellar that the cook book does to the
kitchen. And while mother" is in
the kitchen making the pies which
bring her fame. father" is in the eel
lar brewing beer. But he will never
become famous. For this "strong
beer" that will be home-brewed is
going to be pretty bad stun. III ever
breweries are again permitted to OPP
crate, none of them will advertise the
beer that father used to make"
We can almost imagine the tenn
perance melOdrama of the future, as
devised by some sentimental play
wright. II will be called Ten Nights
in the Cellar" and its most affecting
line will be father. dear father
come up and go to bed. The clock in
the parlor strikes two"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
Getting Rid OF Colds.

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of cold is to take Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. This preparation
has been in use for many years and
its value fully proven. No matter
what remedy you use, however, care
must be taken not to contract a sec
ond cold before you have recovered
from the first one, and there is seri-
Gus danger of this. A man of middle
age or older should go to bed and
stay in bed until fully recovered. II
is better to stay in bed three days
at the start than three weeks later
on. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
RED CROSS

Red Cross commissions for the re-
lief of Roumania and Montenegro
have been organized.
American Red Cross nurses, living
in box cars. advanced into Germany
with the army of occupation.
$50
A special Red Cross mission to in
vestigate the conditions in Siberia
sailed from San Francisco recently.
The Red Cross provides double
decker sightseeing BUSES for wound
ed American soldiers who want. to
see London.
The Wool House. built at South
hampton. in the days of King Canute,
Is now used as a garage for the Amer
lean Red Cross.
The Red Cross has introduced the
rag rug into Italy. Many varieties
of these rugs are now made in the
workrooms from sewing scraps.
Up to January IL, naturalization
papers had been granted 162,S64 men
in the American fighting forces
aliens before they entered the service.
$50
During the Bolshevik strike in
Switzerland, the A. Il. c. distributed
milk to the Swiss soldiers families
and supplied hot coffee to the sol
diers guarding the streets.
The government reconstruction
program is already in operation in 25
hospitals with an enrolment of 10,
600 soldiers in handicraft, technical
and trade work.
An Allied anti-typhus train, operat-
ed by the American Red Cross, will
tour Siberia, stopping everywhere
along the line to fight the typhus
in stricken localities.
A large gymnasium for the 1900
unit men required to take care OF
the vast American convalescent popu-
lation of Vichy, France, is one of the
many Red Cross activities there.
49,
The Croix de Guerre has been
awarded to Lieutenant Thomas r.
Plummer, of New Bedford. Mass,
who died suddenly from overwork
while in charge of Red Cross can
teen in the Nosges
The first man on shore from the
transport Northern Pacific, which
went aground on Fire Island. found a
tbonfire and a cup of hot coffee-and
4 the Red Cross Canteen service wait
ing for him.
Bundles of magazines dropped from
aeroplanes, brought Red Cross cheer
to the men in the front line trenches
Now the Red Cross ships periodicals
to the Army OF Occupation holding
the Rhine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
AN OUTLINE OF PLAN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS


Paris, Feb. 1st.,--The following is
the outline Of the plan for the league
of Nations proposed by the Committee
Of the international societies:
Firstly-To submit all disputes
arising between themselves to meth
DDS of peaceful settlement.
Secondly--To prevent or suppress
Jointly by the use of all means at
their disposal any attempt by any
state 60 disturb the peace of the
world by acts of war.
Thirdly--To establish an interna-
tional court Of justice charged with
the duty of deciding all justiciable
disputes and to insure the execution
of its decisions by all appropriate
international sanctions-diploma
juridic, economic and, If necessary,
military.
FOurthly-(D To establish in
ternational representative council.
which will provide for the develop
ment of international law and take
common action in matters OF general
concern.
(2) The representative council will
watch over the freedom of nations
and the maintenance of international
order
CD Considering itself invested
with the moral guardianship of un-
civilized races, the representative
council will secure the execution and,
in case of need. promote the develop
ment of international covenants
necessary for the protection and pro-
gress of those races.
ca A permanent Committee of
Cancellation shall take in hand all
differences between the associated ma
ions The Committee will act, in the.
first instance, as conciliator or media
tor. and if necessary, will refer the
differences, according to their ma
ture, either arbitration or to a court
of justice. II will be charged with
All SuCH 90 IL Soh-
siders useful and will determine the
necessary limits of time and condi-
tions. In any and every State refus-
ing to obey either the award of the
arbitrator or the decision of the COM
mittee the application of appropriate
sanctions will be proposed to the
Representative council and the as
sociated Governments by the Commit
tee. These sanctions will be obli-
gatory in the case of violence or ag-
gression.
Fifthly-TO limit and supervise the
larmaments of each nation and the
manufacture of all material and mu-
nitions of war, having regard to the
requirements of the league.
Sixthly-To renounce the making
of secret treaties.
Seventhly-To admit to the league
on the basis of equal right before the
law all people able and willing to give
effective guarantees of their loyal
intention to observe it's covenants
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

The first man on shore from tho
transport Northern Pacific, which
went aground on Fire Island. found 1
bonfire and a cup of hot coffee-ant
the Red Cross Canteen service wait
ing for him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
~ CARS IN WILSON PARTY.

Bucyrus, o., Feb, THAT a fleet
of fOrty-hve cars are attached to
President Wilson's party, now tour
ing Europe, is the news received here.
The information comes from Private
Garlen Fairchild, of this city. He is
with Motor Truck Repair Unit sos,
and is one of the men in charge of
the fleet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the long
er this condition exists the worse
you feel You can get rid of this
misery quickly by using Herbine.
Take a dose on going to bed and see
how fine you feel next day. Price
coo. Sold by the Ohio county Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
That Terrible Headache.

DO you have periodic attacks OF
headache accompanied by sickness OF
the stomach or vomiting, sallow
skin and dull eyes? II SO, you can
get quick relief by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets as directed for bilious
ness, and you may be able to ayiod
theses attacks If you observe the di-
rections with each package. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

Red Cross commissions for the re-
lief of Roumania and Montenegro
have been organized.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

Do you get up At night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney OF blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief In
"a hours form all backache and blad-
der troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed
remedy. soc and 800 bottle at
the drug store. 46-yr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

The language you use to that
mule is perfectly shocking"
yes" replied the driver. ut
seems to get rise out of everybody
but the mule" Washington Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

When Nou nave Backache the liver
or kidneys are sure TO be out of gear
Try Sanol, il does wonders FOR the
liver. kidneys and bladder A trial
soc bottle will convince you. Get IL
at the drug store 4G-yr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
FOR ONLY $3.50
WORLD
Cash Saving of S1.00

The regular six months subscription rate Of
The Courier-Journal alone is $3.50, The Inland
Farmer for year SO cents and Woman's World
for year so cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
INDIAN SELECTED
 AS TYPICAL SOLDIER

Washington, December @.-(Special. An Indian, Otis w. Leader of Calvin, Okla. has been selected by the French art ist, Dewarreux, as a model for painting of the typical American soldier, accord ing to information reaching Washington today.
 The Indian was magnificent soldier. He was with the artillery force which fired the first American shot in the war, and who, after having engaged In the major operations of Chateau Thierry, St Mihiel and the Argonne. was present and accounted for when the last guns of the war were fred
 Leader, who trained with the famous Blue Devils when he went to France, was almost continually under fire. At Chateau Thierry he, was cited for fighting With the infantry three days after the entire gun crew with which he had been at tached had suffered death. During the engagement he succeeded in capturing two machine guns and IS prisoners.
 He is now taking vocational training and is under treatment for mustard gas burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

Washinstna Bureau The Age Hersid
 800 Davidson Building Washington. December 1o-(Specfal-)
 James Hamilton Lewis, former spectac- uiar senator from Illinois, and a man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
CONCRETE HUTS ARE ]. TOO HOT FOR ESKIMO
By Associated Press

New York, December 20-The moveureat
 to modernize the Eskimo by providing
 him with concrete huts in place of his picturesque snow "igloos." as suggested
 by an official of the United States bu-
 reau of fisheries, would be the death of
 the denizen of the icy north, in the opin-
 ion of Viljalmur Stefansson, the Arctic
 explorer. Not only is the Eskimo devoted
 to his age-long habftation as the South
 Sea Islanders are to their traditional garb
 of flower garlands and fresh smiles but
 he is far healthier. warmer and more comfortable in his domed mansion of snow blocks than he could be in any modern
 house of concrete.
 The statement that the natives of the Prybiloff Islands were about to discard their snow huts for modern concrete huts, finding the gales of the Boring sea too strong for the former, upon which the story of the intended change of Eskimo
 habits was based, MT. Stefansson char acterized too silly for discussion. The ex- plorer, talking at his headquarters at ithe National Geograp phical Society build ing here, said that the Prybiloff island CTS had never lived in snow but in 1, wooden huts, and that further north, where the natives do live in snow houses, 1t would be next to impossible to convert
 them to any other dwelling.
 Their iglo'o serves as a home for two or three weeks Then they build a new one. Because 1t is new it is clean and sanitary It is as warm and comfortable
 as your library. A candle gives as much
 illumination as three electric lights. be-
 cause of the intense whiteness of the snow. The snow house will stand under any conditions. In all, the igloo is as comfortable home as a man could wish. '.The concrete hut, like the wooden hut. must be uncomfortable and insanitafy. Wherever the natives have changed from the snow to the wooden home there has
 followed pneumonia and typhoid and tremendous increase in the death rate.
 'eThe Eskimos are migratory race Contract with civilization has affected them and they are dying off. They must soon be extinct and the concrete hut has tens that extinction. The Eskimos are like the gypsies Try to keep gypsy in a house of concrete and see what happens.
 "Still, the Eskimos might be converted to the concrete hut" went on Mir. Stef- ansson, smiling; If it becomes the fash l. ion. Should concrete homes become fash ionable all Eskimos would soon be ifv- ing in them Human nature is the same the world over. Let some one introduce the wearing of furs as fashion in the Zulu Islands, and the natives there would wear furs. Women wear furs in Cali fornia and Florida, where the climate is I just as hot as on. the Zulu Islands. So you see you never can tell"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
CONGRESSIONAL ASPIRANTS
 SLOW TO ANNOUNCE

yVashington December W.-(Special) Aspirants throughout Alabama for seats in Congress are singulariy slow in max ing their announcements. This fact IS not taken by the sitting members to mean that they will not have to fight to mold their jobs All of them, as matter ol fact. expect opposition. 1t is reasonable to presume, however, that a few will De returned without the necessity of making race.
 Senator Underwood, as is known gen orally, will have opposition, although the present indications are that 1t Will not amount to anything very serious. Col. IT, R Musgrove of Jasper has expressed his desire to sit in the Senate, as has Judge S D. Weakiey of Birminghann l r1n to the present time their efforts tc revive prohibition into the uproportions of an issue have not proved successtul.
 With prohibition in the constitution the people, t appears are wiling to move on to other questions.
 | Because of his support of the Cummlns ] railroad bill which throws restrictions around labor unions in their plans tc 1 strike against transportation. organized
 labor of the radical variety is said to be
 preparing to oppose Senator Underwood
 But inasmuch as Colonel Musgrove and
 Judge Weakley will be compelled to take
 a stand on this question, radical labor, It's dcLiV1Ly aSdlHSl liAC 5oNSAAAihSilei
 may have no one on which to center ies strength.
 The members of the House, as indicated in the outset, expect opposition. but only one of them has opposition. Representa- tive Bankhead has three opponents. As to whether or not either will prove for midabie, remains to be seen. MT. Bank bead up to the present time, at any rate, does not appear abnormaliy wor- ried. His opponents are Mason Doug less of Russellville, Glenn Hill of Pat ton, Walker county, and A. F. Holns' former sheriff of Lamar county.
 At first glance. it would appear tna' the Franklin county aspirant has the greatest potentiality for causing the in- cumbent trouble. He was an officer m the army during the war against Ger many, is young and aggressive, and IS
 imbued with ideas which some term modern" others term 'progresHveif X and others still radical"
 MT. Hill, if he remains in the race. will draw from MT. Bankhead's normal
 majority in Walker county, and in La mar. MT. Hollis, who incidentally, IS a
 relative of the incumbent, is expected to show considerable strength
 The outlook indicates that Representa-
 tive McDuffie of the First. who will he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

southerner, probably an Alabamisn. for vice presidential candidate.
 He does not name the Aiabamian on whom, he says. the G. O. P. has it's eye. But as the chances are more than fair that republican candidate win be elect ed next year, the Lewis prediction should cause the leading republicans of Alabama ito sit up and take notice"
 Mir. Lewis brought other political news of interest He told local correspondents that it was entirely probable that the election next year would be determined by the votes Of foreigners, or rather the votes of Americans of foreign blood, who imagine they feel or actually do feel that mother countries were mistreated by the allies during the late war.
 ''The next election is so uncertain" said MT. Lewis, that it is not improbeesc that the result will be determined by the House of Representatives. For the fist time in history, the election will be domi- mated by voters of foreign birth or blood who. in their zeal to vindicate imagined wrongs, will be indifferent to the needs and welfare of the United States. It is this that makes the future strange and dangerous
 "A few months ago I thought there would be only four powerful parties have added one to this, the liberal party, which will contain many farmers local Organizations in the south and west In the west McAdoo and Lansing are re- garded as wilson's heirs, while James " Gerard and Lewis Nixon are suggested for the vice presidential nomination if the presidential candidatelis chosen from the west
 Attorney General Palmer and Herbert Hoover are frequently mentioned. There is a quiet movement tn the middle west to put Vice President Marshall into the leading place as compromise.
 'aThe republicans will be dominated oy the primaries between now and May. They may 20 south. preferably to Alabama, TOT l their candidate for vice president l Mir. Lewis, by democratic papers Tn 1 Chicago. is himself mentioned as a can 1 didate for the presidency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
SHIPPING BOARD BUYS
 NEW YORK BUILDING

Washington, December W.VSpeciaLl Purchase of the Hamburg American line building, 45 Broadway. New York, IS announced by the shipping board. The sale was made by the alien property GUS todian.
 The building, Il stories in height, will be used by the New York staff of the shipping boards division of operations. treasury, accounting and repairs. . Use of three floors has been assigned to the army for six months, after which the shipping board will use the entire building.
 The purchase price is not given. It is denied that this purchase forecasts the removal of all shipping board activities from Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

Dame and the Sainte- -Chapeile has already been returned, and now the windows of five other old churches. Saint-Gervais. Saint-Severin. Saint-Merry, Saint-Etienne du Mont. and Saint -Germain fAuxerrois. are to be put back. These are all vsry fine specimens of Renaissance art.
 Tn ewindows of only one of the old Paris churches were seriously damaged by the war. those of Saint-Denis, which were partially shattered by the explosion at Courneuve.