davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08

ia esperanto renacia en- su esplrlt1.
Acomodabase. siquiera fuese o re-
pugnancia, q una Siruac!Cn ms re-
%cional. auaGue menos pura. Era un
coHvaleciente de in passion. Y, a!
cabo de cinco dias, seEor Director
que de tai modo Ia naturaleza hu-
mana esta llena de conciliaciones,-
al cabo de cinco dias II conGesa app
reci0 en- c! teatro, fresca, radlanta
V a. lado de- Ia blancura de u hoE1-
bros relucian las doradas divisas lh:-
litares del cap;tan Rytmel.
Entrarlos en- una vida serena, sin
luchas nj novelerias, Los corazones
hacianSe calmado, Y hahlaban bajo.
FL condo paseaba nor el campo con
mademoiselle RiZe: lord Genley fu-
maba. llenu &c tedio. su cachimba
de opio; yo jugaba 4 las armas con
los oficiales ing;cses don Nicasl0
nagociaba; Rytmei tenia VI aire fe-
liz V mistcricso; Ia co2desa corte.I2-
ba. guiaha Sis "poneys.' Y tocas laa
noches, en- el t~eatro, hacia relucir c!
rubio csplendor de L cabellos y
ia preciosa palidez dc sus perlas.
Santa paz.
FL tempo estaba adorable. Nal
IA respIandecia; Ia bahia Dri laoa al
sol: adorra5ansa los iardi1eS, ioa
oios de las maltesas Srspiraoan. Era
el tempo de florecer los naranjos.
Solo Carmen enflaquecia.
Mr.. Penney ha,labase en- la con-
~valecencia: pasaba Ell tempo aces
ado en- IL sofa, durante el dia, COM
poniendo una opera conica; por la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08

que IL procession lie iba por dentro.
VA esta,-diio de repente, pa
randose y cruzando los braZos con
IN cytrano fi!gor en- los ojcs.-iTo-
do ha terminado! Va ramos canine
de Malta. jQue mas Quieren? GQu@
mis- les hace falta? .Decirnos adloS
para siempre, para s!empre. lbamos
= Alexandria. " ahora? Fe,icidaG.
amor. passion, eSreranza. algeria, to-
do acab0. IAN. pobre iagenuo! IT.
aablan de hcnra! iHonra es ia que
me Va 4 m2tar POGO Z POGO, Ia que
ne arranca del paraiso, n que me
lorna a Sufr;r dc nuevo, iHonra.
Que NE qucda? Una bala en- la
India. MORN ALI, solo como IN rerro.
La condssa callaba, con los ojos
perdjdos en- el mar
y Rytme,. volviendose n mi con
ur gecho ~desesperado, anadI5:
-;Tes., no yes este? 70 10 hu-
biera sufr.do TODD: ell desprccio, l&
iinfamia la deshonra; abandonaba 81
mu1do. renegade de mi pos!ci6n.
guerra Ia pobreza, 81 ~escarnio. todo
Dor ella. Sc ie dice a IN hombre te
amc. hugo cort;go; estais en- un bar
co. ' &c repente, q media hora de IL
. felic!dad Y del paraiso, cuando ya
no Sc We terra. vene IN escrupulo.
una !agrima acaso IN recuerdo del
mariGo, o de IN bale. o de una flor
u lie sentaba 6ien-v adios para
siempra.-y Sc quiere ~volvcr; Y til,
miserable. sufre, liora. fastidiate '
muare por ali como IN deSheredado.
Amigo MIC, va 10 tengo voz nj fuer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
Mum %
Ell MISTERIo DE LA CARRETERA
DE CINTRA
SOW 81 ofendido.


Theme listed raZon-dijo con Ia
voz sofocada: desde que abandont
Malta. dele de = Official ingl@S. Soy
I'm avepturero. iEsta ba2dera. en-
efeeto. no hace NADIA aqul,
.Adelantose Y arraEe6 e. ?aoellon
del palo de pora.
Y en- una e~Xaltacl5n tan !HSenSata
como la mia. 70 arrojo nj mar: envol-
vieronlo las OlaS. ' por IN eNtrano
acaso, al encucro de las aguas. sc
desdoblo. quedan&o exrendido. sin mo-
vimiento. serene SCORE n supert!c;e
del mar, haSta e mOmento de Su-
mergirse.
Rytmel. en- un impulse noveiescO '
apasionado. como e p~an&clo dc ma
nos de Ia condesa Y leyaata2do>e "a
pidamente, exc!amo:
de hoy mas, nueStro Pabellon
en- este,
70 me hallaba. en- medic lie tan
IA cosa violenta, como entire laS in
e~oherenciaS del sueno.
In un movimie2to casual, tropece
con Ell revolver: no Sc que ideas de
honra me aIucinaron; 10 saque, Y en-
gatillandolo, die:
-Buen viaje.
-;Jes1s, Dios mio.-dijo IA con-
desa.
Rytmel precipIt6se sobre MI y me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
ARRANGE el revolver de las manos.
Murmurc Simriemente:

.arranc6 81 revolver de las manos.
Murmurc Simplemente:
-;Esta bien, Sierra en- el primer
puerto a qle l.eguemos.
La condeSa Sc adelant6 entonces,
.Evida como IN cal, y dijo nunca
olvidarG ell timbre de 81 voz:D
-Rytncl. yolvamos 4 -ialca.
-:yolver I Malta? iEolver a
! Malta? Para que, santo dos?
Ne inserpvse de Huevo. diciendo
iocuras:
-Rytmel. demc csc revolver; sea
mos hor5res. Que nuestras acclo-
mes tengan Il a!tura de nuestroS
caracteres. L6g;ca, amigo MIC. NJ
IA passion ruede cetroc.dcr, nj Ia
honra condescender. La seduction es
IA muerte. neiad que 20 me mate y
huid voso5gos bien iejos...
Pero Il cordnsa, gus era Ia uni
ca cue 9ar2cia poser Ia luz de a
raz6o, repiti6 con a misma firme-
"a. en- Ia que Sc oca-taoa IN terri
Die dolor:
-Ryrmel. volyamos n Malta.
La miro uu momenJo: Ia conc!en-
ella ID ruestra s~ituacion paraclo
~i2vadirle. suhyugarle; encoGlo los
nombros : camhi5 ~alCunas ?alahraS
con 81 captain del YACHT
De ALI . IN mstarte caminaoa-
mos hacia Ma IA.
Huao UT gran silencio. como e!
/ c~arsancio de aQuei!a lucha de pa-
stones. Sytnel YaSeaba q grandcs
uasos sobre cuoierta, Y a pesar de
Ia serenidad de 81 rostro, notabase
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
Ell CRAL. CABELL EN-
VIAJE De INSPECTION

Ell Mayor General De Rosey c..
Cabell, Jefe del Departamento Militar
del Sur, salio anochc % direction al
p~cniente, debiendo visitar todos los
campamentos militares V fuertes que
Sc ~encuentran entire eSta ciudad Y Ii
lie Douglas. Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
TOMORROW
EVERETT TRUE
ass
'09xs3pu,.
'so's,o

~ SIS on the isth OF November.
l. Justlnlan l.. emperor % Rome.
died. Jus,luian built tho Church Of
81 Sophia NJ constantinoplc and
reduced the complex Roman laws
into a code called tho DlEests.
On the is,h Of November. ia 1913.
the greatest earthquake IN the his.
tory % the British fslss took place.
In 1924. on the ttth o. November.
Francisco PyArro sailed from
Panama for the conquest % Peru.
The first expedition was a failure.
eu, ak years later tho attempt was
renewed with success.
on the 18th Of November. In 1874.
an aurora boreAlis appeared Ia Eng.
land.
In 1910. on the 18th 81 November.
Bruce discovered the sources OF the
Nlle.
on the issh Of November. IN 1917.
Nell GWynn. the little orange girl
who became a famous actress and
tho mistress Of Charles H.. died
Tho kings last words were. ~Don't
let poor Nellie s,arve" lie created
her son the first Duke Of 81. Al.
bans.
In is37. en- the 18th Of November.
Charles Carroll. the last surviving
signcr OF the Declaration OF hide.
pendence. died at IN. age % %. lie
studied law In France and England
and returned 20 America az the age
OF 81. where he soon become known
as an able political writer and a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

There is no place where you can do more
harm with less exposure than in the family
You may have the right to insist on
thing being done. but not to insist upon
others agreeing with you that 1t ought to be
done.
1t is more important TO develop self
respect in your child than TO secure obedi-
ence.
II is necessary TO govern your mousse
hold il is far more necessary 10 tram your
children in self-government.
The one job in this world that cannot be
done well unless you like 1t, give your time
TO it, think constantly Of it, and are willing
TO work all hours and without pay, is BRING
ing up family.
You pay for everything; and the most ex-
pensive luxury in the world is Love. We
marry in glow OF impulse; we bring up
children in years Of self-denial.
We should be more anxious TO create spon-
taneity of service than outward obedience.
Rules destroy condolences; principles en-
courage them.
You say you will not tolerate rebellion !;
but do you create it, by arbitrary and I'M
reasonable rules?
Always explain; never argue.
What you are talks louder than what you
say.
You cannot brighten any one into the
habit of truth.
Only tolerance can bring confidence; for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1919. by Frank crane)

most condolences are Of follies.
When you take chid's faults az ne...-
al offenses he will take care to conceal 81.
from you.
What you allow, allow heartily. Now.
give grudging consent TO pleasure.
Say thing but once. The family il NM,
easily bored. Besides, when you b.s.
formed the practice of saying THING =.
once, you will be listened to with attenp, ~
Don't nag. Talking all the time arnon,..
TO not talking at all.
BE just. Praise and blame are WA.
strongest tools. Never let them depend !.
your mood.
Ridicule is pure poison in a family. u
you would keep them you love, laugh VIII
them, not at them.
An infant virtue requires more skill and
gentleness in treatment than an infant vs.
Some children are harmed by oyert1,ss.
many by distrust.
Make sure that disobedience does M
arise from Misunderstanding.
II is vastly more necessary TO MAKE
child see he is wrong than to punish him IN
being wrong.
Get inside Of your child; don't stay ont.
side
The cardinal sin in mother or father |,
impotence.
One thing to Do is better for a child th,,
ten things to Don't.
And learn TO labor and to wait"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Editors Mail
As TO Aston

Editor The Star: You over here
In the U. s. A. make mo tired
talking about william Waldorf
Aston becoming a British subject
Why not? lie got peace and quiet
ness over there to blow himself and
that's more than he could have got
here. Take old John D.. for in.
stance. and n few other millionaires
They are afraid of their lives all the
time. Now I came over to Astoria,
ore. 40 years ago and you never
heard OF any OF them over I'm Eng.
land kicking about me becoming an
American citizen. Not much. and
mine was n useful life--a fisherman
in the North Sea. catching fish and
lately submarines In the same place.
Oh. ! am not n bit jealous. but I
think from my point OF view you
got the best bargain. II our friends
over there feel like distributing a
few titles where they will do the
most good that's their business.
They are out for the dough. the same
as Mere. and | wish they could sell
enough to pay off the war debt.
DONALD ABOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

"A boy yellow hair red scarf and mittens on the bob
sled in his lunch box a pork chop sandwich and Of
gooseberry pie
So sayeth modern poet writing of the prairie country
of generation back. And he also says 20 prairie mother
/ am one of your boys"
Gawan, you haint neither.
You had of gooseberry pie on bobsed in
your life, brother.
Your dramatic has erased your memories.
On bobsed you had apple. pie dried probably. or pun
kim pie, mince pie, custard pietho that
dish for lunch box-but you had gooseberry pie Nor
cherry pie Nor peach cobber, tho might have had
bit of ounce preserve down in small the of
the pound tobacco box you toted lunch in.
Gooseberry pie in the spring. just after the pie
had grown tough Next currants red and black
then wild backberries and pums then late and
early fall apples then winter apples and hog killing time
and meat and headcheese and fresh sausage and
homemade buckwheat cakes and sorgum New Orleans
molasses, and side meat
We know blame well what time of year each sort of pie
in season, the prairie, just know what the
writers who speak of the log cabins dottng the paires
there
Sod houses yes along the Platte maybe sheds of
cottonwood logs matched with straw but mostly they
pine shacks for the lumber of the Michigan and Wisconsin
forests built up the Midwest tho out the stricken
sandy reaching toward the Rockies the sod house
the fashion.
With cob fire. and six days ride to the first fence
And the geese roosng in back yard and the coyote
vocay dying all the country and the blowing in
under the door, and drifting in hard unmelting pile
within six feet of the red hot stove.
And the nasty March wind that blew the shingles off
the eanto and froze the pump after you thought that
finally winter must be dead.
Believe brother there and it the greatest
country in which to manufacture good husky citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
thin, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE BITR0.PH0SPHATE

health Nervousness. sieepleeps>~
and lack Of energy. which sessiy
always accompany excessive IN.
ness. should soon disapDsss. lra
eyes ought 70 brighten ana ~
cheeks glow with the bloom Of ~.
feet health
Physicians are now fecognir;ns III
merits By It's use In ever lneress.rs
quantities. Frederick koiie, n d.
editor OF New York "Physsr1afs
who's Who says: -Bitro- Pbosrka;s
should be prescribed by every dstk,
and used in every hospital TO il.
crease strength and nsrue fcrrs ~
TO enrich the blood"
Joseph IL. HArrigAn former visit
ing specialist to North Eastern D..
pensatory. says: Lat those VIZ ~
weak. thin nervous. anaemie or m
down take a natural, unsdplts1is
substance such ~ bitro-phospAa.s
and you will soon see some aStenisa.
ing results In the Increase Of r<rs
energy. strength Of body and INK
and power Of endurance
Bitro-Phosphate 10 made ertlwis
Of the organic phosphate ccmpens
referred 10 in the National stArksn
, Disprnsatory ns being an excs'isT.
which has recently acquired coast.
cradle reputation in the trestn<zi d.
neurakthcniA The standard u a..
ceilcnee. strength and purity u 10
substance In beyond eusstisa sss
every Bitro-Phosphste tablet Ia nae.
Iufacturcd in strict aocordsnst via
the u. s. PharmacoHoeia test ~
quirements. Bird Phosphate a
therefore. not . patent rneditist ~
should not be confused wih asy q
the secret uostrums eo-enilse teoso
or widely advertSed -cure-sIh
CAUTION - AlshsagA 01fSs-FAss
phste In usaurpasse1 tee ssefssao
aevvoussesa, stesD1easnens - -
erai weak aesa. ewtag 70 ~ ten1nq
60 Increase weight. thoee unl1g =
should svst1 fat-pps1oeing 49,
unIess u h the desire - ~ - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Creates New, Firm Flesh,
Strength and Energy In
Two Weeks Time In
Many Instances
fsifre-Psospksse skeuid ne Pv~-
serfsea ~ Every Deetsv and Used
In Every Hospital. says Edites Of
~Pk ysl~isss' Who's Whe."

Take plain bitro-phcsphste- 10
-xrrii~nt advice Co thin. delicate.
nervous people who lack vim. en-
erEy and nerve force, and there
seems 20 be ample proof Of the eff
cacy % this preparation to warrant
the recommendation. Moreover. ~
NO Judge from the countless prspar-
atoms and treatments which are
continually being Advertised for the
purpose Of max nK thin people
fieshy. developing arms, neck and
bust. and replacing ugly hoiio~t and
angles by the soft curved lines OF
health and beSuty. there are evident
~ thousands Of men and women who
kssniy feel their excessive thinness-
Thinnesr and weakness are often
due 10 starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than 10 con-
tanned In modern foods Physicians
claim there 10 nothing that will sup
ply this deficiency so veil an the or
ganic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate, which IL
inexpensive. and " sold by most all
druggista under q guarantee OF sat
issaction or money back. ny feeding
the nerves direcSy. and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements, bitro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
EDITORIAL
Give Service Men the Preference

Editor The Star; The government stores offer splendid
opportunity the citizens of Seattle to swat the H. g. L.
but under the present system the service naaequae 10
handle the crowds that stand in line every day from carry
morning until late in the afternoon before they get chee
10 do any buying and wait all day long and Mt closing
time they are turned without having made n
single purchase The general public is eager to take adj
vantage of the very low prices which the government Is
asking for wholesome food and clothing but there Is
certain class of people whom the writer believes should
be favored and this class is the eservee men and their
families.
II is the soldier and his family who had to undergo the
greatest hardshps during the period OF the war; whe the
wages enabling him to provide well for himself and family
The Star has always stood for what right and just IN
all cases regardless of criticism and the writer believes the
Star could be of great assistance to the man ana
his family by agitatng change IN the system oil handng
the shoppers II would be easy matter and quite the
proper thing do if the following suggestions were car
ried out The idea is this:
Allow each ex-service to use his discharge as a
passport the government stores Upon presentation
of his passport after gaining adttance TO the store he
should receive prompt attention thus enabling him to make
his purchases and depart without loss oil time TO hse OF
the clerks.
MANY of the ex-sevce men employed during the day
and ar too late TO make purchases after working hours
under the system but the suggestion above could
be nicely carried the government stores would remain
open one hour later thus giving those who are employed
annie time their purchases after work. This pan
too would relieve the situation existing 10" ANY OF
who stand in line waiting for their turn to make
purchases the wives mothers sisters or exsece
men the suggestions adopted the soldier h
self could do the buying thus relieving the women OF the
responsibility and the discomfort OF standing IN the cold
and rain for hours.
The ex-servce man worthy of every consideration and
should all be willing and ready TO help him to help him.
self for he is fighting against great difficulties IN his e
fort to get back civil life and an equal
footing his brother who has been drawing high wages
while he has been serving his country and giving his best IN
order to protect the honor and sOyeregny Of the flag
5627 Third ave. n. W., Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
OREGON CITY PAPER
MILL is PURCHASED

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. IA
syndicate Of Pacific newspaper
publishers has concluded negotia-
tons for the purchase Of n majority
Of stock In the Hawlcy Paper mill
at oregon City. Ore. IL was off,
ciaily announced here this after
noon.
The consideration Is reported TO
be s3.s00. 900.
This mill IL one Of the largest
institutions IN the country manut
featuring print paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

In behalf of the public President Wilson takes the
business from the capitalists by fixing prices of the fuel
In behalf of the public President Wilson takes the strike
business from labor, by enjoining the leaders,
What godsend it is that the public is still in state of
war with Germany! Suppose that fool senate had
promptly ratified that treaty. Horrors! =
Pershing mould hare volunteer army of 100000 and
some,ohat RELAXED" military discipline little re-
TAXATION 1o be necessary to get that many volunteers.
The more money aCe make, the spend The
more spend the higher prices 90. The hgher prices
90, the more money must make
Senator Thomas is surprised that the chaplains daily
prayer has accomplished improvement the senate
Results must be measured by the size Of the task.
ana nom ne hare reversible propeller for aeroplanes
TOO tate We are going backward without IL.
T0o 1ere shot in the first raid Neo York saloon
nder the otstedd act The other patrons half shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman Is pretty II her
eyes are red. strained or have dark
rings, Simple witchhaEel. camphor.
hydrastls. etc. as mixed IN Lavoptik
eye wash. will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use OF
Lavop,ik keeps the eyes healthy.
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty alum.
mum eye cup FREE. Swift's Drug
Co. and leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

''Bayrr Tablets OF Aspirin" TO be
genuine must be marked with the
'Bayer Cross" Just like your check
must have your signature.
Always look for tho 'Baycr Cross"
Then you are getting genuine As.
pirin prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
In the "Bayer". package arc safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

phosphate should produce a welcome
iransformation In the appearance:
the increase IN weight frequently
being astonishing.
Clinical tesla made in 81. Gather
ines hospital. n. Y. C.. showed that
two patients gained In weight 2,
and "a pounds. respectively. through
tho adminintrat3on OF this organic
phosphate; both patients claim they
have not felt as strong and well for
the past IL years
Increase In weight usually carries
with II a general Improvement In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

strong advocate of nb~rty Twenty.
two years befor. his dchrb he re,
tired 10 private life.
on the itih Of November. In 1870.
treaty % commerce was signed
between Great Britain and the Re.
public OF Texas. Texas had gained
her independence from Mexico 81
the spring OF 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
The Old Gardener Says
BY CONDO

Keeping roses thru the winter Ia
not such a difficult, task as many
people seem 10 think Tho best and
slfnplea, plan IL 10 mound up the
earth around the plants a foo, high.
making a nea. cone shaped pile No
hsfm viii be done u tho plants do
freeze back to this point OF course
the tea Fosss will not 80 thru The
winter out Of doors In the northern
states. nut they may be taken w.
roei ard all. and stored in cool
'rsslar S 10 pit II Ia even pos.
sibls 10 bury them outside and dig
thom w IN the spfinE. n you have
a bed q roses. u h an easy matter
10 sci boards around tho sides and
90 fil the space between with
leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
CHAPTER VI

tfiAfIEN vi.
Shamrock wheeled, as the huilo,
sped past. and grappicd with his as
sarsins There were two Of them
and they had him at diaalvan
tage. They backed him into cor,
ner where there was no chance oi
escape Both villains pressed their
revolvers against the detectives
ribs.
al tho count OF three. fire" said
one TO the other. and began count
I Ing zone. two"
fAuthors Note. This Ii unfor
tunate. The author, unintentionally
has placed our hero In a situation
fraugh, with great danger. lie can
not escape by airpiane. because
there In no alrplane. The author
really thought there was n trap
door where Shamrock was standing
I a the corner. but closer investlEa
7 tlon shows there Is none. II would
not do, OF conrSe, 10 allow the as
sanNins To kin the detective because
that would automatically conclude
tho story. The author cannot AT
ford 10 Terminate the story. lie oniy
gets 81 n word for this serial and
has been unable 10 save up any
thing for a rainy day. Therefore
tho detective must lived
I Fortunately. at this junctufe. be
fore the Assassin could tay IN,
word three newsboy rounded
the corner. Both aH.asfins caught
their breath. az did Shamrock
tAuihor'n Note: The author
heaves "a sigh % relief. II lie ap
parent, ia /, not. that he has dis
covered a way out7 A word u ex
PLANTATION IL necessary. The oniy
thing that could possibly say,
Shamrock from Instant death IL th'
end OF the coal strike. with III.
end 81 the strike. Of course. the two
pfioeiess black diamonds would droI
in value 10 something like ifs q
ton delivered anywhere In the city
black diamonds being merely coal
Coal strike endn~ shouted th'
newnboy.
''Folledr' mnttsr-d Shamrock. tosh
ms the two suiusiess hunks Of Goa
into the gutter.
"Folledr' exclaimed the two des
pcrs,e men. with their only mo
tive 20 commit n crime removed
they turned and left the scene.
Moral. The tao robbers ate nov
reading meters for the gas com
pany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

From Pershing's statement to the military committees
Of congress gather that he could some high-
pooered adjectves expressing his opinion of bureau
chiefs and the staff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Locusts In Aireris have found =
enr-uy In ny which fol.
lows them and lays ita eggs where
they lay theirs. A iarva issues from
the cgE OF the ny and dovoura the
locust eggs