davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Siam Is One of Americas Best
Friends, Says Returning Yankee

Slam Is one OF the best friends
OF the United states in the Far East.
according 10 n. w. Hewett. business
man OF the little ORIENTAL country.
who Is az the New Washington no
tel with his family.
And w n Hornibrook. editor OF
a southern Oregon newspsp per Is the
man most responsible for this fact.
says Hswett
"Hornihrook. who took the min.
istership TO Siam at the urgent re.
quest OF President Wilson" Hewett
declares. made friends with every.
body. from the sultan down to the
lowliest native. But he later resign.
ed TO resume his editorial career.
1T is too bad tho. that there is
not better understanding OF Siam
In this country. There is "A mistaken
mental picture prevalent OF sultans
and harems and such. Instead.
America should be Visioning the
great trade opportunities. and this
country can corner the Siamese mar
ket. IL they only 40 after IT,"
Mr. and Mrs. Hewett are start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
REFUSE TO OK.
CHORUS TOUR
Chamber Committee Says
Whitney Plan Impractical

Declaring that there has been no
efficient organization effected Tor the
management OF the whitney Boys
Chorus, and that the proposed trip
of ! 600 boys thru 90 states. planned
Tor this summer. Is impractical. the
committee appointed by the Chamber
OF Commerce 10 pass upon the propo.
siuon has returned an unfaVorabie
report.
\ request FOR Endorsement by the
chamber. 10 enable the chorus 10 80
licit funds for the trip. brought about
the finding OF the committee Those
IN charge 81 the plans for the trip
estimated the cost 81 the tour at no
less than $500 900, and possibly $3.50.
600.
The Elks have endorsed local &C.
tlvity Of the chorus. but Will not in.
dorse the proposed trip.
The Rev n r. h. Whitney. head
N the boys chorus. had planned 10
borrow. from various organizations
sufficient funds 10 cover the ex.
pensea Of the trip. II was proposed
10 repay these loans from the pro
cecds
G. A. Fhiihrick. cashier OF the
First National bank ana treasurer
Of the chorus. has rendered his resig
nation lie was treasurer only for
local funds for local purposes. hc
says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Picture hfter

New York motion picture theatres
doubled their quota In the salvation
Army Home Service Fund drive.
Fatty Arbuckie Ia seen In his
study at the opening Of his ne~ com.
edy. "A Desert Hero" lie confides
TO tho audience that he will present
hia Idea Of a Wild and woody mclo-
drama after having seen number
of them on the screen, Then the
fun starts. 'Tis said TO be one Of
Fatty's best.
Tom Mix has discovered a new
leading woman. She - Eva Novak
sister OF the popular Jane Novak.
Pauline Frederick leading man IN
her next phoioplay will be Milton
siIls.
Molly Malone hasc been chosen as
mascot for tho Vernon baseball
team Molly is Fatty Arbucklc's
leading lady.
Anita Loos and John Emerson. the
2 two weliknown scenario writer's
have announced their engagement
the marriage will take place within
the next few months
Eddie Polo and company OF Uni
versal players. are on their way 10
England. where they are going 20
make scenes for n serial
Constance Talfnadge'B first picture
10 be released thru the First Ma
tional will be "a Temperlmental
wife" written by John Emerson ana
Anita Loos.
Mollie Malone. Arbuckle's leading
lady was divorced BY Forest Cor
net. son OF a pastor on grounds Of
desertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Mother Searching
for Missing Man

u y Rled-oe. ~ years old. Of
whom nothing has been heard since
April .. IL being sought b. his moth.
er. Mrs. y. y Biedsoe and hln broth.
tr. T, A. Hlcdaoe. Of Charleston. ".
Va. who arrived in Seattle Monday.
Hl.dsoc was connected here with
government agricultural stations.
and attended the student Officers
training camp al the university.
Some time ago he left tho Taft
apartments, 1915 r. Spring at. max.
ing arrangements TO have his bag.
gage taken 10 a railroad station and
ordering his mail held al the New
Richmond hotel
His mother and brother are at the
New Richmond. seeking word 81
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
YOUTHFUL SOLDIER
RETURNS TO FIND
LOVED ONES GONE

CHEYENNE. Wye. June To-
Net yet out OF his eos. Sergt. J.
W. Roberts. veteran of ~ months
overseas. and now employed by
the Union Pacific Railroad Co..
has white hair.
Scrxt Roberts was wounded In
battle five times. and when he
returned home he found that his
mother. father. wife and children
had all died as n result Of the re
cent influenza epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
TWO WILL GO BACK TO
EXPLAIN LAND SALES

J. Berger. 4s. was arrested Mon
day by Detectives @. a. Bergstrom
and r. W. Cochran. at First ave. ana
Madison st, on advices wired from
the sheriff Of Hennepin county. Min
nesota. Berger is wanted in Mime
apolis in connection with the sale OF
Alaska mining lands. O. w. Ashby
was arrested here recently on tho
same charge. Both men viii be tall
en- back TO Minneapolis this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Medically Certified
Servant for japan

Especial to The Star by n. T.. A.
PEkIN. June Medically Ger
titled servants! That's an innova
ton in which Pekin leads the
world Members of the Mothers
Club OF Pekin are signing "A pledge
to send all servants engaged to
Union Medical college to be given
physical examination and health
certificates IL they pass the test.
The servants are also given an OPP
portunity TO attend special lee
lures on sanitation and hygiene.
Salary and medical fees while un.
der treatment are paid for serv-
wants who require treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
ARR Est WHITE SLAYER

REDDiNG. Cal. June l0.--(Unlted
Press Sought turnout the West
for over two years after conviction
ak white SLAYER. and repeated jail
breaks, Angelo Gilca. alias John
Mitchell. Greek. was arrested today
by federal authorities. and will be
taken TO san Francisco.
After being listed for deportation.
Glica escaped from immigration au.
thorities In December. 1916. Prior
20 that. he broke Jail In Truckee.
Cal. and Occur d'Alenc City. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Alleged Fugitive
Is Under Arrest

Accused Of fleeing from tho law
when his stii, and moonkhine was
seirsd near Des Moines. May II. =.
kanni IS, was arrested in the Toga
hotel. on Maynard ave. Tuesday.
and turned over 20 the federal au.
thoritieH. Bail was n~t at 81 900 by
United states Commissioner II. w.
MegsIsfland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
PROGRAM. ropty


iihfuft-thsri~- nsy IN The
ha.hsr' i,sn.- Nsrsa comedy
o"siax 4 hester -e,aicl rsthe
News.
toif-ftN - Hall tsins>r The
Nsmsa fh~u ssss.i Ne Iarry
~~naon In "ra..tag III. Bask,
eens~ds toil.~uri News.
sif1MtK - M.as~ h~-n~dy in
Lave o. to -a-sa- N~~. Pie
torfsi..
alag ussd In s'iss'r~
tir~-iNi niiiy rar-os. 10 -sea
Well The -sr.ad w~~ki,
ht.N - ~c-su~ HsJ sAssa In The
taursa-.n. Coward"
MISSION -Hap-rt Jnitss In The
ftr~ tiisx~r." usrsid Ileyd
sens~.is ur.y Photograph
COLONIAL 49, Evelyn sfo~fy aaa
carlyle nisrs~~ In ~rae .r~~s
fs-"l r~~a~ B.a In -r~.e. and
Hist. comedy
iifTir---wiiiism rsruam In Tho
Jaasi~ r~ail 4"
CLASS A-ryr.n~ rsw~. In "A Nod.
~sn isvries' ~bost, t@~srs~.
~<n fsav~ies" "~sery t.~ac~- Nat
rsw"ny." comedy feed w-~Aiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
KING TO ADDRESS CIrB

Henry r. King. OF the school
board. viii address the University
Commercial club at dinner Tuesday
evening. Arrangements for tho
Fourth OF July Victory carnival.
which will celebrate tn. opening Of
tho new bridge over Lake Union and
the dedication ot Roosevelt park.
will b. considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
VETERAN SAILS FOR HOME

a cable Go friends in Seattle
brings the news that SerEt Mai
Richard S. Jonos. former Seattle
Newspaper man. and no~ with the
business management OF the stars
and Stripes. official newspaper Of tho
American cxp~ditionary force. has
sailed for the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
TALKS ABOUT CHINA

Ray C. Roberts, general Y. VI. C..
a. secretary at Changsha. China,
was the principal speaker AT the
China club meeting held Monday
noon at the Masonic club. He de.
clared that what China most needed
from America was both financial
and moral aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
MISSION

Rupert Julian plays a dual role In
The Fire Ffingrrr.~ AT the Mission
this week. First. he 10 a wealthy
bad uan. and then poor good ma n
The strong resemblance Of the two
men Is the cause Of many exciting
complications
The Fire Fingers" closes Tues
day night Shirley Mason in. The
Final Close up." comes "Wednesday
for brief stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

SONG LEADER COMING

Francis Russell. army song leader
at Fort Douglas, Vancouver barracks
and military camps on the Puget
sound. viii come TO Seattle June IS
to be song organizer for the War
Camp Community service OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

objects 10 the match untn Wallace
shows that he can hold job The
efforts Of the young man 10 hang
onto a job. once he lands II. fur.
nishss no end ~ fun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
GlimpSeef Phot0Playy
now urront
LIBERTY

To speak in the pariance OF base
hall. which furnishes the atmosphere
OF his story. Charles Ray bats an
average Of 1000 in The nushcr. q
the new Thomas II. Incc Paramount
picture, in which he IN appearing a,
the Liberty this week.
Young Ray has the role ~ bush
league pls.her. whose adventures IN
love and on the diamond are most
thrilling Colleen Moore. dainty and
sweet u his leading woman.
CLEMNIER
Madge KENNEDY surrounded by
cowpunchsrs and plainsmen. not 20
mention hold.up men and horses.
prairie dogs and hoo,ing owls. -
appearing at the cicmmer this week
In breezy comedy drama entitled.
Leave II to Susan
A good share of the action takes
place on the Mojave desert.
REX
a hula -huia dancer and HAWAI-.
Ian orchestra make things hum in
one Of the cafe scenes IN The
Courageous Coward. az the Rex
this week Seasue HAyakawa IL the
star in this picture. and the hula
hula dancer who does her bit in the
phofoplay IL one Of tho best known
performers In Honolulu. and a per.
sonai friend Of Hayakawa- She
brought her entire company OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

ing on a tour OF the United States
before returning TO Siam next fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Me
Coliseum this
beauty Of Katherine
exceptional cast that has been chosen
Her OF MacNen a OF
Macdonald fitted In tremendously powerful
accom-
plshed the hsfionc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-03
The Fun / Haze In
The Summer Time

/ go out to our farm in the sum.
mer time. I am going to have a
garden this summer. Last summer
| helped papa with his garden.
have peas, lettuce. carrots, GU
cumbers and beets. Then when s
o'clock comes, papa and ] 60 out
to milk the cows. Then in the
morning ! help papa feed the pigs.
Then l work in the garden all
morning. Then in the afternoon l
go to my cousins and play all
afternoon. Sometimes / stay all
night.
Then wait till their cows are
MIXED, then they take me a piece.
Then work in the garden. In the
afternon l go down to my other
cousins. Then we play school.
She has a lot of little chairs, and
we put the dolls In them. Then
one of Us is the teacher. Then we
have arithmetic, Then l go down
and down and up the hill, and help
papa milk the COWS. BY that time
1t is Sunday. ! 60 to Sunday school.
After that / 60 back to school.
Gracia Dixon.
Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-03

The names Of the Juniors whose
stories we were unable to publish
because they were duplicates, or
because they were not complete,
follow: Paul Cussins, Alb, Warner;
Amos Ellis, "A, Finley: Ruth Jen.
nings, Warner; Laura NARROW, 4B,
Warner; Effie Miller, Whitewater; !;
Mary Jane Snyder, Vale; Melvin
Studt; Edwin Jones, "a, White
water.
We are sorry that we could not
publish your letters" this time,
but hope next time we will be able
to publish them. So try again,
Juniors, and try real hard, writing
Just as plainly as you can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-03
Stone Boy Acts
With Movie Hero

How would you like to be George
Stone and play Indian" with Bill
Hart. That's what George does
and thinks It's great sport; and
Georgia will not be 9 years old
until September 8, 1919. OF course
Bill Hart's real name Is Mr.. Viii
liam 8. Hart, the popular player Of
the Famous Players-Laskey Film
Corporation,--the great tall man
who makes such good cowboy.
George is really a veteran movie"
actor, for he has already had Ave
years experience in motion pic
lures. He and his big pal, Mr..
Hart. have lots Of fun playing In
dian in their latest picture. called,
"The Poppy Girls Husband"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-03
And many more of them!

In the northern part of France
there lived a French family long
ago. The father of this family had
to go to fight in a terrible war
Then the mother felt very sad in
deed for they we're poor, and onw
they were poorer than ever be.
fore. because they had no one to
work for them. They had three
children, Leon, a boy the age OF
nine, but you know that he is to
little to work. He also had two
sisters. Their names were Aline
and Pauline. Very soon after the
father was gone. he wrote letter
and said he had been wounded in
his side. Then the mother was
very sad and so were the children.
One day Leon said, Il wish
could fight to kill those bad Ger
mans"
The mother said, "Son, when you
get to be big strong man, maybe
you can fight the Germans, be-
cause they wounded your father,
and made me sad"
The next week they got letter
aging that he would be home soon.
That made the mother feel very
happy. When he came home they
had q big dinner for him. The boy
said, Il wish that / could get a
hit at those old Germans. would
do some damage, you bet would"
The father laughed and said,
What could you do with those
Germansf" The boy said. III the
war lasted very long, ] would do
They lived happy ever after.
Edith Hofheinx.
8B, Hibberd School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-03
Time

When the cows come home, the
milk is coming;
Honey's made while the bees are
humming;
Duck and drake on the rush lake.
And the deer live safe In the breezy
brake;
And timid, funny, pert little bunny,
Winks his nose, and sits all sunny.
Selected by
Paul Nicklas.
Grade 3, st. Johns School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-03
just BEING KIND.

So many gods, so many creeds,
So many paths that wind and wind,
When just the art OF being kind,
Is all this sad world needs.
Selected by Rozella Lunis.
Whitewater School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-03
CHRISTMAS TIME.

Sing a song most cheerful.
Love on every hand.
Don't you really, truly think
Christmas time 10 grand?
Pearl 6toops.
ga, Sevastopol School.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
SATURDAY IS LAST DAY ID APPLY FOR
 NITRATE OF SODA
Application Must Be Made at Once to County Agents. Price $S1 Per Ton Plus
 Freight

Auburn, January 22. (Special) Farmers should remember that the date for making application to the government for nitrate of soda will ex- pire next Saturday, January 25. Ap- plication should be made at once to farm demonstration agents. In the following counties in which no agent is on duty in January application should be made tothe chairman of the county nitrate committee, which chairmen are as follows: Clay county, John J. Pruett, Ashland; Cherokee, J. T. Lasseter, Cedar Bluff; Colbert, J. F. Mikee, Tuscumbia Cullman, Walter Burton, Cullman; Etowah, J. B. Wads- worth, Gadsden; F'ayette, A. M. Grim bley Fayette; Marshall, J. B. McNaron, Abertville; Perry, T. l. Moore, Marion, and Val Taylor, Uniontown; Pike, T. C.. Bassett, Troy; Wilcox, J. T. I4awle-. Camden
 The plan of distribution is similar to that of last year, but it is hoped that the nitrate will be distributed much earlier this year. It is also roped that farmers may be able to obtain the full amount for which they make appl1ca- ton. The price is sS1 per ton, plus freight from port. As nitrate of soda at this figure is the cheapest source of nitrogen, farmers cannot afford to miss this opportunity by delaying their application, which must be made on prepared blanks now in the hands of farm demonstration agents, chairmen and other members of the nitrate con- mittee in each county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

diamond brooch In Catholic church, Ave and l4th st. or between there and SIP Georgia st, Sunday morning, with stones guard chain broken. Call Main Sl1z' raward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
DOGS, POULTRY AND PET STOCK

WHITE Orpingtons Thoroughbred cockerels. B to s5. 4Ss7 Avenue R; phone Main 5599.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Corrected December s. 191

COrrecfed December s. 1918 Arrival and departure of passenre. trains. Birmingham: The foIIowinr schedule figures published as informa. ton, are not guaranteed. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Railway System
 S1I rI.nrs Rslil ilAS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

PAY cash, it pays. Every suit And overcoat at one fourth off. Marc Linx, 1911 1St ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

The word Saraeen was applied in the middle ages to Turks, Arabs, Moors ana other Mohammedans in Western Asla and Northern Africa. The same kind of people live now. but the word IS seldom used. except in romance, poe try and history
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
:, ;5

Dr. Mays Treatment conquers worst cases of Epilepsy, Spasms, Convulsions, Nervous Disor-
 ders Generous S2.00 bottle sent free. STATE AGs DR.w. H. MAY, 543 PEARL ST, NEW YORK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
LOST AND FOUND

4OST-Time and money if you don't buy a suit or overcoat now at my "One- Fourth Off" Sale. Marc Link. 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

;EWE agents on railroad trains. Union
 Neus Co. Terminal station-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

SOLDIER carpenters and helper, regis tered pharmacist, laborers, olaek- smith. man stenographer, office boy, printer, vulcanizer, meat cutter, auto mechanic, delivery boy, house man. coal miners, porters, truck drlvef, team driver Apply Birmingham Employment Co.. sos 21st st. N, op- posite Courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

EAST AKE-Modern Groom corner home, fronts East Lake line: best part East Lake; large, fine corner. house newly furnished; house with furniture, $500, s1450 cash, $25 month; without fur niture, S3200 $S50 cash, $25 month. Buy and move right in. B. F. Eborn, 312 Emnire hldg Main 1147
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

According to British scientist, men go to sleep more quickly than women but sleep less soundly and, if in normal health, not so long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

The most widely spoken language in India is Hindustani, rather more than S2, 900, 600 people using it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
WANTED-Route boys; good pay; will not interfere with school. D. D. Monroe, circulation dept, Age-Her- aid.

MAN--Over 2i years of age to prepare for position as traffic manager; sal ary, $500 a year or better; eXpe- rience not necessary if willing to learn: if you lack ambition don't ap- ply Phone W. A. Benedict, Tutwiler hotel, between II and 1 and ana 7:30; interview by appointment oh.y. { WANTED-City salesmen on electrical $ appliance must have good selling rec ord. Call at Federal Sign System telec- tric), FPS 1st ave. city
 WANTED -Sawmill laborers. s2 per day and board. Apply Berry Lumber Co. Berry Ala.
 WANTED-Moulde machnists, core makers, pattern makers. blacksmiths, < boiler makers for Southern shops gooG pay for good men. Address Box l564, Atlanta, Ga, stating experience, refer- ences and where now employed WANTED-M for city desk on morning daily good salary; pleas ant surroundings state age and eS- perjence: open February l. Address P. O. box sGs, Colum bus, Ga WANTED-Three single men to travel Alabama for big Chicago house good money for right parties; reference srequired. Call Main 546. Hillman hotel to 1.
 NEWS agents on railroad trains. Union News Co. Terminal stntion-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

WE offer you free education; all yod need know is how to read; use your public library and get on in the world. INSTAII.MENT collector who has col lected suburbs: must ride motorcy- cle 1925 2d ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
WANT ADS l
LIVE STOCK

SIX two-months-o Duroc Jersey and Poland China pigs for sale; in good condition, each s1O; sent C. o. D. Carl Gates, Madison, Ala.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30
RESPONSIBILITY FOR COAL
STRIKE l. Up TO OPERATORS

Bloomington. ILL., Oct. Z6.-Jonn l.
Lewis, acting president o.: the Unit Z
Mine Workers o! America. tonight
declined 70 state specifically the a,.l-
tude Of the United Mine Worker 10.
ward the statement Of P.es.den, W.
son yesterday regarding the propose 1
strike Of he bitumlnous Goa. min, $
Of the nation.
In regard to this Mr.. Levi, woud
only say.
Il am ar American true born. with
all the pride Of my heritage. ! love
my country with is institutions ami
traditions. With Abraham Lincoln.
! thanh God tina, we have a country
where men may strike. May the
power Of my government never be
used 20 throttle and crush the eff.
forts of the toi.ers 10 improve their
meterial welfare and ele ave the stan.
dard of their citizenship"
Mr.. Lewis said that he haa not re.
ceived any message from Va h.ngtor.
that he had been trayeling all! dsy.
He left Washington at 8 O'Clock Sat.
urday evening TO return to his home
at Springfield, which he left October
6. He added lhat he had yes terday
morning at 10 o'clock called a meet
ing Of the national executive board Of
the United Mine Workers 20 convene
at indianapolis at 10 O'Clock Wednes.
day morning. He explained that the
meeting was called before President
wilson's statement was made public.
The gathering had been called pri-
marily to formulate details of the
strike.
When asked to make a statement
n" the tight Of the miners to strike
November ! in the face Of the critical
conditions, he said:
THE coal operators have not 6f.
fered a single constructive suggestion
designed to avert this catastrophe.
All through the negotiations at But
falo, later at Philadelphia and still
Inter AT Washington the miners wait
ed in vain for any counter proposal
TO be submitted by the operators.
During the conference with Secretary
Wilson at Washington. we said many
times that we were willing to ~re-enter
negotiations with the operators with
out reservation to conclude the making
Of an agreement forthwith. The offer
that we made was r~ereatedly declined.
The responsibilities for the stoppage
Of work in the hi,uminous coal d.
tricts must necessarily lie with the
coal operators"
Mr.. Lewis was asked what answer
he had to make to the contention Of
the operators that the contract hal
not expired.
Our contract read that it was TO
continue in effect during the period
until the war ended and not TO ex-
coed March 81, 1920" he replied.