davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1919-12-17
for producing This wealth n,

/ for producing this allttllf, we're high
enough sto enable theq qprqaype buy
back their products 5past heir ospi uses,
there would be no need for aslfqkeign.
market. There would DE no poverty
at home, there. would be no unemploy-
Iment, there would be no strikes, there
would be no lockouts and no tempta-
tion to produce nlillionaires at home
through the ruin Of the industries Of
other competing countries.
It has been seen in the previous
chapter that exactly this result did
follow in New Zealand while under
the control Of a Labor party during
the last 10 years Of the nineteenth
century Let this condition be made
permanent in any one Of the great
countries, and it VIII become inevi-
table in all of the countries. Then
! foreign trade will not enrich one coun-
try by running the industries of another.
/ It will enrich all countries, for then
the men who created the exports by
Their labor will be able to buy the imports
with their wages. Exchanges will take.
place for mutual advantage only, al d
mutual slaughter can never follow as.
the result Of transactions to the nuual:
advantage Of all concerned
Sooner + later the labor movement
which can solve it's final problems
-.
only at the ballot box, will rally at
the ballot box. II will make an end
of extortion. It Willmake an end
Of the corrupt, disorderly, immoral,
unendurable politics Of the present.
II will inaugurate an era in which
men will vote primarily IN the
industries il, which they are
employed. Governments will repre-
cent fund ndamentally the industrial
groups through which the citizens
under the government render social
service. Class-w will end for all
classes will become useful classea,
and the war between the useful and
useless will become impos sible.
New Ulm review., 1919-12-17
NEW SWITCHBoARD.

The Farmers, & Citizens Mutual
Telephone Co., OF Springfield has let
the contract for new Kellogg Universal
switchboard, to be installed in the
company's new offices, which will be
arranged in the room on the ground
floor OF the State Bank block, now
occupied BY Boudrea Sisters as milli-.
nery store. Tt will require about three
months before the new equipment
arrives to make the change, according
to the Springfield Free Press.
New Ulm review., 1919-12-17
POOR TRAIN SERVICE.

s,; a 4 !. z FMS { q
!. ia Iy 4H HIiln|wyuist wanted to g to St.
Peter Wednesday morning. When he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

II you want 10 keep your hair IN
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much at<ali This
dries tho scalp makes the hair brit
tie and IS very harmful Mulsited
cOcoanut oil shampoo (which g.
pure aud entirely ErcaselcuJ. Is
much better than anything clsc YOU
can use for shampoolns. as this
can't possibly inJurc tho hair
Simply moistcn YOUR hair with
water and rub II in. one of two
teaapoonfuls viii make an album.
d1ucc Of rich. creamy lather. and
clcansca the hair and scsHp thor.
oughly. Tho lather rinses out
easily. and remover every particle
~ dust. dirt dandruff and excessive
Oh. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and 1t leaves it fine and
silky. bright fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug store.
II Is very cheap. and fcw ounces
~ enough 20 last everyone IN the
family for months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
C2cNfauc az cZNzee%C
c/ach LOzzSIOxz

him. rcu iu $40 seeming plueklnE az
hia sleeve 90 had him ont ~ the hat
and whispering e. ghoauy repetition
of
Buck 10 back against the m1inmaai
Held az bay the entire crew
The young man obeyed hts shad
owy guide. or some prompting 81 hiH
own profound intuition. and went ont
the door aud down 20 the beach.
where. gazing across tho narrow
channel on the beach of the bull he
saws his tate uumrouiHt back up
against the great boulder uf coral
rock. standing of AN attack " sack
cloutcd. mnchctr welding Indians
with wide. sweeping strokes of drift
wood timber
And Francla. In extremity sway
ing dizzilv from the blow of rock
on bis hctd. saw the appariuou that
almost convinced him be- WAS already
dead and In the realm ~ tho shades
~ Sir Henry Morgan himself cutlwH
IN hand. rushing W the beach % his
rescue. Further. tho uppHrilon.
brandishlng The cutisas and laying
out the Indians ught and left. wac
believing
Rack 20 back against tho mninmnst
Held az bay the entire crew
As Francis knees gave under him
and be slowly crmmplcd and sank
down. he saw the Indians scatter and
flee before the onslaught ~ the weird
pirate figure and heard their cries Of
Heaven help unr "Thc Nirgin pro
toct use "ita the ghost Of old Nor
SAN"
You told me you were Morgan
tho stranger said 81 arm a Morgan.
THAT man on the wall fstherod my
breed your breed
'rhe old buccnnccr's D." Francis
said My first name ls Francis. And
yours 80
Henry straight from the origin.
a. We must be remote cousins or
rumcthinv or other I'm after the
foxy. nireardiy Old Wclahmnu'r loot p"
$50 arm T." said Francis. extending
hif hand
Tho old blood talks IN YOU" Hen.
~ smiled appreciation For him 20
have who finds. I've turned most ~
this island upside down iu ne last xix
months. and an I've found arc these
old buds I'm with you 90 beat you
10 I can. bu@o put my back against
tho maiumast with you any time the
needed cstli goes out"
CONTINUED IN ToMoRRow's
STAR
Copyright. 1919. International Fea-
ture Service Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
SUBSTITUTE FOR
PHOSPHATE
LEADS To ARREST
Pharmacist sought 60 Make Fortune
ny Trading pom Reputation Of
Wen known Torlc, strength. IT'S
sue and riocd characterization
Did Not Contain strength Giving
Properties of Genuine Product.

PHOENIX. ARIz.-'rhe arrest of n
Pharmacist OF this city revealed o.
gigantic plot to violate the state and
federal statutes by selling a cheap.
inferior substance represented 20 be
genuine bitro- phosphate.
The authorities found thousands
of counterfeit labels and materials
indicating elaborate plans Tor the
nation Wide exploitation 81 the
spurious tonic. Tho case ls unique
iu tho criminal records az Arizona
Die against worthless limitations de-
signed % soil upon tho reputation uf
high grade. cffiCHctous preparations.
For many years Uitro- Phosphate
has enjoyed tho confidence Of its
millions of users and the fact that
re- putahle physicians prescribe and
recommend 70 in eases OF nervous
ness. excessive thiunCss and general
weakness makes 10 the natural
target for tho unscrupuipus substi-
tutor.
Frederick Kolle. VI -. Editor Of
New, York "Phyficiuns' WHO'S Who
says Eitro-PhosphHto should be pre-
ycrihcd Boy every physician and used
in every hospital 60 Increase tho
strength and enrich the blood uf
weak, thin. nervous or anacmic pco-
pie
The genuine hitro-phosphatc is
sold by AN first class DRUGGISTS uu-
der "A definite guarantee ot sattstac-
ton cor money back and cases uf att
tempted substitution or tho sale of
an imitation should br reported to.
ARROW CHEMICAL CO. sole mapu--
fncturcr4 IN Union square New
York Guy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

want 90 come home.
America. Ia this instance" DE-.
eiarod Chadwick. simply served a.
wedge for Japan.
No Allicd Policy
The Japanese would have met
with considerable opposition were IL
not for the presence u tie American
forces. They simply introduced a
company or two ~ our troops 70
some 90 the advanced cities IN Amur
and told the natives that these were
the Americans. who had come in The
name % democracy. After thi1 IN
PRODUCTION. they were removed and
the Americans were not given a
chance even 10 inspect the Amur
province.
Much of Tie stuff that has come
out Of siberia concerning the rcia.
uonship between Japan and the
United states In Japan has been bun.
combc. Tho chief difficulty. as I
saw u. was that Japan mad "a well
defined policy OF occupation. with a
View towards commercial aEgiand.
izcmcnt Tho allied associate dld
not have a policy
1--WE weren't for tho Boisheviki.
neither were We against them We
were not fighting Tor the Cossacks
nor against them. We were simply
there Naturally. alterations arose
over this lack OF definite policy.
Killed 1000 People
after tho Americans had been
barred from Amur. there rosa SOW
cral uprianFs. and Japan GATED up.
on US for aid. We refused. and ia.
pan accused us Of not supporting
her.
The Corsarks raised a lot Of trou.
bic and killed about 1000 people orr
officers objected. but Japan said she
could do nothing.
some COO Cossacigs appeared at
one Of our camps one night and said
that they were thru fighting. and
asked 10 be taken IN. We accepted
their arms. and iu n few DAYS Japan
asked that we turn over tho arms 20
her. az she had furnished them TO
tho CossmckH The arms. by the way.
bore the Mexican coat Of arms. We
told the japanese that the arms
would be returned to the Japanese
government. providing an inventory
WIS supplied This was never com.
piled with. and later a drunken Jap
ancso officer confidcd that the Jap.
aneso had made "a grave mistake in
admitting Japan had sold the guns
10 the Cussacks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Il WILL PRAISE IT
ASLONG ASIlWE,"
SAYS C. ". DRAKE
Was Al Run Down From
Several Years Trouble
When He Started Taking
Tanlac-Feels Fine
Now

"For several years now. have
been IN bad health. and have taken
many different medicines and treat
mcnts. but Tanlac ls the only thing
have set found that did mo any
good ut All" said G. W. Drake. a
wen known cynployc 81 tho Skinner
and Eddy Shlpyards. and who lives
ut ftS West 18th street, Seattle.
the other day
Il suffered from indigestion and
stomach trouble continued NJ.
Drake. "and when 7 commenced
taking Tanlac. these troubles had
about gotten the best Of me. was
treated for catarrh Of the stomach.
but my condition didn't improve
under the treatment and I just
kept getting worse right along Ev-
erythlng I ate would sour and
would be- 80 badly bioated up from
gas that could hardly get a good
breath. Sometimes tho pains in
the pit Of my stomach were so Sc
we're that would almost double
up. and Precipitation would pop out
an over my body. There were
times when I actually thought 7
was going 90 die IN spite Of all
that could be done couldn't
sleep To- do any good. and night
after night have bad 90 sit by a
window and gasp FOR breath nearly
an night long My Kidneys were
out of order nearlv an the time
too. and suffered great deaf
with pains IN my back. and H.
nuuy got 20 where was hardly
abio 10 20 at an
II had read great deal about
Tanlac. and had heard II highly
recommended by number ~ the
bows who work down AZ the ship
wards. go decided To- give Il e.
trlnl myself Well fir ! commence
cd TO get relief right from tho
start and just continued 90 inn
prove until am now as we'll ANA
strong rs ever WIS in my NE.
NJ stomach seems To- boz In perfect
condition. and while ! have fine
appetite and cat three hearty meals
every day. never suffer after
wards Nn more gas or pains In
my stomach. aud instead of suffer-
ing ain night long nov. go TO
sleep almost as soon a. hit the
bed. ANA ! ann dead to the world
untu tlmc Too set up in the NOM
ing. have rreaiucd an my
strength ana can do as much work
as ever could. ! have gained a
good deal Goa weight too, and just
foel fine and dandy all the time
Tanlac Is the best medicine ] have
ever seen, and as long as live
swilI praise it Tor what II has
done for me-
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartcll
Drug stores under the personal di-
rection Of special Tanlac represen
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
What to Use and Avoid
on Faces That Perspire

skin. 70 Dc healthy. must breathe.
lf also must prrnptre--- must eNpcL
through the pores. its share ~ the
hody'H waste material Certain
creams and pow ders clog the poreF.
interfering both with elm nation
and breathing. especially during tho
heated period 81 more women I'm
dsrstood this there would be fewer
feif-ruined compilations. II they
would use ordinary mercnlizcd wax
instead ~ cosmetics. they would
have healthy complcEionH. This re-
ma rkablo substance actually nhaorbH
a bad akiu. also unclogEing the
pores Result. Tho freaher. young
er undsr-skin BE- permitted Go
breathe and 60 show itself The OK
0uiaitc new complexion gradually
peeps out free from any appearance
~ artificiaiity
Obtain an ounce OF rnerCuiized wax
from your druEElH, and try ST. APP
piY nightly like cold cream Tor a
week or two. washing 30 Off morn
ingH. There's nothing quite 20 good
FOR ar overred. tanned or frcckled
face.-Advertiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
CAN
HEAL SICK SKIN
So QUICKLY

Your Urgent need for something.
right away. 70 clear unsiEhtiy skin.
10 heal broke n-out places. 60 remove
pimples and blemiEhes Is splendid
lY met IN poslam which drives away
the very troubles you are anxious
to be rid Of quickly. Soothes angry
skin; stops Itching ngzravation.
saves time. money. temper, en-
barrassment II Is safe. easy 20 use
and 80 little does so much--hccauE.
IL Is highly conce ntrafed.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories,
2A3 West f7th St. New York city.
PoFlam Soap is a daily treat To
tender skin or skin subject to erup-
tfonal troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Cold Tea Salesman
in Federal Court

Charged with fraudulently using
internal revenue stamps. Victor
Pondville was ordered held for the
federal grand jury Monday by United
States Commissioner r. w McClol
land. Pondvlllo 81 alleged 10 have at.
tempted 20 sell $50 pints Of tea in
whisky bottles bearing federal inter.
nal revenue stamps
william Barnes colorcd. charged
with having a quantity ~ opium In
his possession was bound over 10 the
federal grand jury by McCielllnd
under $500 bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
DoubleChirl

lf you have n double chin ana FAB.
biucss ou the face. or if YOU are
over stout ia other parts Of the body.
get sorhc Oh Of korein On capsulcsl
at the druggists. follow directions;
bcautify figure, improve health, vi.
Wcity, etc, thru simple system for
reducing weight 10 60 so pounds.
Eat all you need: no tedious excr-
else or starving on of Korein IS
perfectly harmless. Reduction guar
anteed; or your money back. Look
and feel younger. Cut this advertise
ment out so youA remembcr.--Ad.
yertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Says Americans Were
Wedge for Japanese

IAN America accomplished
with her troops In siberia was
20 make II possible for Japan to
enter and advance her conner
eial interests"
This was the declaration 81
stephen y. chadwick. who went 90
siberia as q Lieutenant with IN. Unit.
I'd States forces. when h. spoke AZ
THE weekly luncheon Monday ~ the
klwnnian club "a the Masonic club
rooms. Arcade building
Chadwick said that the soldiers,
some $500 81 them. who are scat
tered over 5000 miles ~ railroads
arc sick 81 their useless job and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
\ sTRIkiNG REsrMnINNCE

a moment later beginning 60 dress
himself in the usr worn and moth.
eaton garments ~ the chest hc add
al Wen here's tho old duda ON my
back Come. Mister Ancestor down
out of your frame and dare 90 tell
me point of looks IN which we
differ"
Clad Boo sir Henry NorEan'H ancient
hahlllmentH. "a rutlnsH strapped on
around the middle and two filutloek
pistols ct huge and pondsrouH design
thrust Into his waist scarf the rcsem
blancr between the living man aud
the pictured ncmblanro ~ the old
buecancer who bad been long since
resolved ca dust was striking
Back to back against the mainmsat
Held az bay the entire crew q"
An the young man. picking the
strings OF guitar. began 90 sing the
old buccsncer rouse. Il seemed 90 him
that the picture az his forbeHr faded
into another picture and that he saw
Tho old forbenr himaelf back 10 a
mainmast. cutisau out and flashing.
facing a scmi-circlo % fautnHtic1lly
clad sailor cut tiroats. while behind
him. on the opposite side ~ the mast.
another similarly CARRIED and &C
coutrcd man with cutiaas flashing
faced the other semi circle OF cut
threats that completed The ring about
tho mast.
The vivid vision ~ hia fancy was
broken hy the breaking ~ "A guitar
string which he had ihrummcd too
paaalonately And IN The sharp pauae
OF silence. 10 seemed that "a fFcsh Vt.
sion % old SIR Henry came 10 him
down out % the frame and beside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

Hrsn z. Mailer. fTso Goth ave
VI. las Just returned home FOL.
wry an enlistment in the navy
vsr h held the rating OF FIRST
tar no operator. He served In
Aarrx va,erz during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
75c Children's Union
Suits, Special SOC

The Women's Knit Underwear
Section, on the Upper Main Floor,
will place on sale for Wednesday
Children's Cotton Summer-weight
Union Suits, with or without but
tons for supporters; knee length,
no-sleeve style, in sizes A to II
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Jap Driver Chews Up Man
Who Rammed His Auto

J. MakAtsu. proprietor 20 the
AiM hotcl 206 Ftfth ave- nurses
many. many bruises Tuesday morn
ing. while ". D. Rlucti. truck
driver. Of 9ss y. 5srd IT.. carcsscs
a spot situate near his solar plcxus,
where ho says MakRtsu BIT him
r. happened NJ Fifih ave-. and
Main o.. Monday when Bluett'a
truck and Makatau's car came to-
gcther with damaging results 10
the car n The little brown brother.
Malqatsu then. according 70 Bmett.
alighed and after swearing sun
dry and sulphuriC oaths in his
native tongue. dragged him from
his scat and BIZ him near the solar
pleXus.
"Alas. poor Makatsu." said Blu
EFT THAT made me mad and /
surely did work on him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Bartender Fears
d. rs; Kills Self

MARYSVtfLE. Cal. Aug. ia
Fearing an attack u dsurium ire
mems. owing To hts inability 70
obtain liquor, Charles Hanson. a
former bartender. committed suicide
today IS cutting his throat with a
razor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
CENSUS SUPERVISORS

WASHINGTON. Aug ~. Omitted
Press Appointment of the follow.
ing census supervisors WAS AT
nounccd by the department OF com
mercc today Oregon second district.
william TcrrH Wasco. sherman
county. third district. VIM H. Zen
nett Portland. Multnomah county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
DJPIISSIE JsINERNL

Funeral services for T. ". Duplis.
sic. 81. who died Monday At the fam.
ily home, 4ilO Bnglcy ave. ~ parul}
els. were scheduled for Tuesday after.
noon al Q O'Clock from the Univor-
sity Undertaking chapel lnterment
IS in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

And while Malzatsu was carried
tcnderly to his hotel by other lit
tic brown brothers. Biuett was
taken 10 the police station. where
be made bis report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Satin Striped
Georgette

The Silk Section, on the Upper
Main Floor, is showing a new and
attractive weave of Georgette and
satin combined with wide self
stripe in Taupe, Navy, Pink and
Black, adapted for one piece
dresses; separate skirts and
blouses. A yard $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

The Grand Trunk Pacific railway
has consolidated It's downtown and
uptown offices at the Grand Trunk
dock. according to an announcement
OF r. ~. Merritt. who win become
city passenger and ticket agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

hia Island. FrlnuluE to himself aB he
uttered aloud. IL guess { put the fear
~ God into that particular member
of tho Morgan family be- had just
began 20 stare ut q Photographic &C..
production on the wall uf the original
Sir Henry Morgan
wei. uld Pirate" hc continued.
Eriuniug. Two of YOUR latest de
scendants came pretty close to- set.
ting each other with outomatlcs that
would make your untgdiluvian horse.
pistols look like thirty GENTS
Ito bent a. battered and worm.
eaten sca.chcat lifted the iid that
war monoRramed with AN "M' and
again addressed Che portrait
Wen. old pirate Wclshmau of an
ancestor. an you've left me r. the old
duds and Il face that looks like yours.
And | guess. if't was really fired up.
could play YOUR portau.i'rinco
stunt about aa well as you played n
yourself "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

Let's 20 eat nj BoIdt's-uptown
Iill Sd Ave; downtown. 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

Patients From
Out Of Tow n.
Whose Time l.
Limited, Given
Special Attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-07
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING

Identical bills have been introduced into the
training of all American youths between the ages of
Is and 20 years The measure which is non-partisan
was introduced in the Senate by Senator Chamberlain
Democrat, of Oregon, formerly chairman of the Sen
ate Military Affairs committee and by Representative
Julius Kahn of California chairman of the House Mill
tary Affairs committee
The period OF universal training is set by the bills
at six months compulsory service in either army or
navy marine corps the choice being optional. All
males between IS and 20 in the United States except
Alaska and nsuar possessions subject service
also male aliens between those ages who are quail
fed to become citizens The training must be taken
sometime between the ages stated unless special
sons given in which c'se the period of training
may be postponed until some time before the age of
26.
Chairman Kahn made the following statement on
the bill:
Gas the debates with reference. to the Peace
Treaty proceed in the countries the more con-
WINGED I that our safety as nation will depend
upon our having throuehy trained force of young
men who join the ccors of their country without
delay"
The bill which has been introduced provides not
alone for military training but also for vocational
training. We are convinced that the passage of such
a measure will give of rugged Americans
who will be able to defend their countrys rights at
any time those rights may be attacked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-07
LEAGUE TO ENCOURAGE SAVING AMONG
WORKERS.

In order to continue the lessons of thrift taught
by the War Savings Stamp campaigns, and to convert
the nations wage into vast army of invest
ors, the National Thrift Store League organized by
over one hundred merchants representing department
stores all the country has devised plan for SELL
ing over their counters $40 and $100 thrift bonds
which will be sold cigars socks linens hats or gowns
sold The plan is said to have the approval of the
Treasury Department Federal state and municipal
bonds will be offered and their sale will be under
supervision of the banking of the state The $40
bonds will carry ten interest coupons and the
800 bonds have 81 interest coupons attached "Save
What You Save" is the working slogan of the league
The official announcement of the League reads as fol-
lows:
1.-THE National Thrift Store League sees many
benefits in this novel campaign With the advent of the
wage Garner into part ownership of municipal bonds
his interest in community politics and in the progress
and financial affairs of his city will ncrease-a max
ing for better citizenship.