davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Tomorrow
By Mckee

N isai. ON the seth % May Jeanne care. the
l. Maid OF Orleans. burned a, Roucn a. a
On the so;h OF May. IN INt. Charles VII. OF
France. when 10 years old crowned At Rheims.
In 1870 the spth day of May. Peter Paul
Iahcns. the celebrated Flemish painter died
on the Goth OF May. In 1854 Queen Christina Of
Sweden abdcated the throne In favor OF cousin
and pilgrimage thru Europe TO enjoy
a ME Of freedom
On the soth OF May In liza. Alexander Pope.
the celebrated English didarte post. died.
On s0th OF May. In i7Ts. voitaire died at Paris
voitare. whose given Marie Francois
Aroust. has beer exceeded for versatility Of
talent lie a great philosopher and great wit
The OF his writings too episode 10 the
period be of wide interest now. but his epigrams
are immortal lie tho arch enemy Of hypocrisy.
and His and personal letters imperishabty
brilliant.
on the so,h OF May. 1901. the Hall Of Fame for
rrvat Americans opened IN New York. The
building. erected from funds given by Mrs Helen
Gould stands In the grounds Of New York uni
vcrssty. The names of the candidates for the Hail
OF Fame are selected BY Jury OF Ice
On May 9. itss. General John Logan. commander.
inchef OF the Grand Army OF the Republic. assured
an order 10 the organization observe the snth
May Memorial Day In honor OF their fallen
comrades In arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
On the ISSUE Of
Americonism There Can
Be No Compromise
THE HATERS

Most of those that suffer and die are the
victims Of hate.
So, however good any mans dres ms and
schemes may be, will not join an y move
ment 10 make them come true by hs tie.
No man can make me believe that the
road Of hate leads TO any kind OF heaven.
propose 10 follow the road OF ! owe, even
If it leads to hell. But thither it cannot
lead
For in this world Of darkness the end
we cannot see, but the way we ca n see.
The final outcome of any action is hidden
from human ken, but the quality of action
we can know.
In the spiderweb Of the uni verse
can tell where any strand leadsy
But any fool may know if hrs intent be
loving or hateful.
And am a fool Underneath the stars.
before the complexities Of dest my, know
/ am a fool.
SO can do only the safe thiiig-fall back
on my instincts, which tell me that love.
somehow, sometime, shall even tuate In well
fare, for me and for all men, and that hate
surely brings wretchedness.
What little wisdom i have i distrust.
am not so sure.
But love is Gods wisdom, the compass
needle of Omniscience in this cloudy sea OF
time, pointing in sunny days, and in storm
and stress, pointing the right way.
It's easier for old say he Is per.
fectiy happy than 1t Is for him TO proHe It,
No is absent minded he ever pays his
bnl the day before II is due.
II s difficult for some TO mean what they ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

The Bolshevild may be right. Upton Sin
clair and his Appeal may be right. The
red rioters that marched the streets in
Cleveland the other day and waved red
flags and wound up with free fight, may
be right. The apostles of the Soap Box may
be right They who cry Down with Capt.
tall" and '"To hell with the United Statesw
and "Cott strafe England" and Curses on
the Rich" may be right. And all the htera-
ture of protest, the army OF destroyers and
the disciples of overturning, may be right.
Who knows?
We may be all wrong TO cling to the in
stitution Of marriage, the right Of private
property, our national boundaries. taxes and
courts, besides the ten commandments and
the household fetiches which we have been
brought up to revere. Perhaps.
Maybe in the 18th century all our present
customs, covenants and moralities viii be
relgated to the scrap heap.
Yes, the I. w. W. and the Bolshevild and
the Spartacans and the Comrades of the
Revolution may be right.
But / shall not join.
Because they are Haters.
It's not so much matter of principle as
il is n matter of taste. / don't like hating.
Nor Haters.
They make me feel Gravity.
They do not offend my brain. They Of
fend my nostrils.
/ love lovers, with all the world
j never knew Of anything of permanent
good that hate has ever accomplished.
Hate is destroyer
Love is the creator.
Every human being in this world came
here because of love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Not Men Alone. But Nature
and Books and God
By the Reu Charles Sickle
STAFF WRITER on RELIGIOUS TopIcs)

great experience IN training for your life work,
but u IA also important TO know nature and books
and God.
IL you depend exclusively upon your knowledge
81 men. you viii unconsciously absorb much OF
their nsrrowucss and prejudice. and thus look
cut upon Bfe thru the eyes Of pcssimssm. and
there viii develop in you certain worldly wise
attitude which VIII effectively shut the sweet.
est and purest things In human life.
But when you open your mind and heart and
allow nature 10 speak 10 you. and read the con.
illusions and experiences Of the worlds best
writers ne found In worthwhile books and n.
principally. you willing TO permit God TO rule
and dircc, YOU II doesn't matter what your Job
may be-youn be bigger for It and Il will be
better for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
The Fruits of Bolshevism
THE FRUITS OF BOLSHEVISM- ALI.
ANCE WITH THE CARS OLD
SECRET SERVICE POLICE

vrYHEN the French revolution went mad and sought to
wv establish liberty by cutting oil the heads OF ,he oa
NO exceptions in the corrupt brutal police VINO had
served the kings in the past. AM.
Rhys Williams John Reed and Raymond Robbins. are
uruaby under the impression that Boshevism Is govern
ent by real working men and real workS not
workers. What is not so well is that they have asso
ciaed with themselves the old corrupt secret ponce oil ne
car John Spargo, who is known to every socans, IN
America has made critical study and analysis OF BOZ
shevsm in Russia and from his book, Bolshevsm pup
lshed by Harper Bros is taken the following veroatm
they uenne and rrotp emselvs too some
criminals Russia Here are few OF mem
S.,esas to the Municipal According to the nfor
nation by the nu.an U @ being 20 make
police political opinions and actions and
from prison ~ by r ~. n9 sns.. as
He s.ss sos an ss is.s journalist II.
,|' sss y1 s he .s. a a
on, he arrested and ~ S was accused
ssrvins the secret police Kiev. ,,..,s .v..,,
-. ~snins~n dismissed from hts |n', n,
s"s~s, Komsarov another military officials and
formerly chief ofns, the 1A . Of sss treason
= he ,sss .rs % me he sa but
Prince xnaronov .ea,. my friend the
psnce or'ov police agent and denous ana ~ German spy
IN 1910 Iepnhy formerly in police and Gaun
S nsa :. Se ssn,nd Win the prcsran pohsy
me they released from prison ana p M s~ who had been
the provisional Lvov and Keren'y as dan
vski German workers and direct n &
- s.s o ~r s.sss Ss n. TO s.' hsf s"s
Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard ms
spots?" said jeremiah.
curers who made Russia hell under the car are now
serving liberty and justice? -, r., -
OF not, and the dog whicn runs Win WIVES "'
fenins and Trotsky are running with the cars wolves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

cts THE Gorge Creek development commercially prac
ticahle2 Will It enable TO deliver electrical energ!

trS THE Gorge Creek development commercially prac-
ticable? Will 1t enable to deliver electrical energy
in Seattle at cost that will attract large customers ana
enable us to compete with the private company! IL no the
fact that the rroject Is large is of no ADVANTAGE
The above is quoted from Acting Mayor Lanes mes
sore on the Skagit power development.
He states the case we'll The Skagit is vast propo-
ston but its size meaningless to If the cost is out oil
proportion to the rendered II the Skagt develop
it will not give Seattle cheap light and power the fact
fhnt It is second Niagara will be little consolation
Original estimates have been kicked overheard
From original investment OF $55OOooo Tor the irst
INIT we are now told we must prepare spend nearly
twice as much because the bogs at Gorge Creek have not
proved satisfactory We to go farther down the rver
at Ruby creek other point AT what COST no one
u even willing to hazard guess.
When the Skagit first presented to public atten-
ton it was claimed that 100000 to 100000 horse
power would be developed at cost of $25OOOOOO to $50
100000 Now we are told it will eventually cost S50000000
Really is time that got to the point Of more defi
nteness It is essential point to know not only whether
the project is feasible from engineering standpoint but
whether it is feasible also from financial standpoint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
The Doom of Bolshevism

The most significant out of Paris in weeks
the brief dispatch stating that the big Four has decided
recognize the authority of Admiral Kochak in Russia
provided he agrees to condition.
If followed out to its logical conclusion this step
the part of the allies the doom of Boshevism
What the allies ask Kochak to do is to hold election
for constituent assembly representative of Russia when
he reaches Moscow in his march against the errorists
II he agrees to do he will receive money and supplies
quantities sufficient to maintain stable government
Kolchak has thoroughly established himself ante
Boshevist and since he began his operations against the
continuing slowly but surely against the forces of terror
north.
That he will accept the allied offer almost be taken
for granted With this vast assistance at hand he
complete satisfactorily his great task of soidying all
Russia against the Bolshev who now losing caste in
the land they have devased and the defensive in
battle.
Once assembly, legally chosen by Russians is estab-
shed the bloody of the REDS is done for Claiming
to be of the majority they have controlled during their
terrible not by majority rule, but by suppression
Kochak is today the strong of Russia and has it
in his to become savior Of his peopethe who
wiped out the curse of Bolshevism.
NotO that aoe have learned to think in terms of bill
lions, Why not tackle the good problem stop
this talk about the unemployed?
II might be possible to establish Utopia If nations
could spend money construction s0iM much enthu-
sasm they spend in the business of destruction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Moses spent 40 years in the back woods a. :
shepherd. that he might quietly prepare HI
own heart and mind for the great task OF deliver.
ing the millions Of Israeiites from the bondage OF
Egypt
David likewise spent many years of his life n
solitude tending his fathers flocks the hill
sides OF bethlehem. where he -communed" with
nature. and with natures God. and he became the
'swce; sinner OF IsraeI''-the composer of the
wonderful isaims which today fhr5 the
heart Of the world
Paul. si,ho splendidiy educated In the unfverss-
ties Of his day went into solitude for three
years. that he might think things thru b.
fore he ventu,red become a preacher but this
preparation iasiped him become the greatest mis
sonnry In red history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

AMERICAN ENGLISH is
SPREAD BY MOVIES

LONDON. May 2s-American English is becoming
international thru the motion picture film Amcrl.
can pictures more widely circulated than any
other and captions and subtitles In characteristic
American slang catch on" quickly where English
Is spoken here and In other lands A British movie
producer who tried Angclzinx the American phrases
met vigorous protest from film fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
AMERICAN COAL SOLD
TO SWEDISH RAILWAYS

sspcciai 20 The Star by the y. Y. A.
STOCKHOLM. May 2s.--sweslsh
state railroads and various gas
works have bought 100000 tons OF
American coal at prices below those
for which English coal was offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

QUESTIONS MIR. GREY CANNOT ANSWER

On what kind OF trees DO womens bonn eta grow
heard my wife say yesterday that she was going
down town TO pick onc-R T.. Ward.
Did you hear Of politician havir feet
BY coming out fiatfooted for against anything.
% Boies
Beef may be easy TO cut. but what makes a bridge
tsndsr7-Otto II. Beaton.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

NY mail eut OF city. soc par month. . months.
lso. months. tsTa: Year. $500. IN ths
state OF washington Outside the State
zee per month. $3.50 for q months or $500
per year. BY carrier. city. lie per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
THE COMING BELAsCO

At the monthly meeting of the Max Plohn Ora
matte society, Ed Skinner elected manager be.
cause Of his theatrical experience. Eb was a scene
shifter at the Quincy theatre two seasons--Caicoon
ILL.,. Leader.
a massachusetts breeder has paid s25 900 for
calf We don't know how he expects make any
profit but by selling the meat and getting "A couple
OF pairs OF shoes out OF the skin he ought to break
even.
Tamale yila. the Mexican Hawk Is trying to pun
comeback Started 10 shoot his way into the
news columns again. when the spotlight turned
the big jam. villa and his onering gun circus
played TO empty house. so he withdrew with
his troupe OF soap dodgers TO the hills to double
each other for vacation and rest. Now
that things fins the western front he's
started his two per cent again on the southern
exposure. He's real desperate this turn. Latest
report IL that he made daring raid on a town
and captured bath tub His casualties were heavy
Water tank broke while his army was retreatinR
down railroad track and seven soldiers were soaked
to the skin During the barage. OF the sober
ones even swallowed the stuff villa Ii figuring
on using the bath tub torture chamber for
captured prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
MIR. c. GREY-s HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Never throw away an old silk hat. Any woman
good set Of dice can be made by cutting six
fat sides old nutmexs.
Connecticut Inventor has patented a sciftighten
ing cio,hssinc. Tho more clothes hung II. the
tighter u becomes
Wallpaper should be taken down In the sprins and
dry cleaned.
Moth, will not eat stained glass.
Mr.. Sherry. the widely known food and drink pro
WIDER Of New York. has decided to a strictly
dry place lie should change his
LIQUID LORE
Uncle Era-These city fellows viii find 1, mighty
hard TO without their booze.
Uncle Eben-fep. and IL takes years Of experience
before fellow gets to know just which patent medl
eines contain the most scohoi-Judge.
A. for the chinarnan's troubles no doub, theyT all
The Chicago Tribune has discovered a hoteikeeper
In Belle Plains. Ia who hands around plate of
apples at bedtime. Waltz The AntlAppie a, Bedtime
will ret him some day.
Officials in washington say there is a greater de.
mand today for pennies than for dollars. In order
to meet this demand we intend stay in our office
from a. m. to pA m. daily for the month
and give a penny for each dollar offered to us
Come early and avoid the well known rush.
-
The book publishers Of the country held a meeting
IN recently ana decided That after prohibition
into effect will read more on the theory
no doubt. that reading maketh fun man"
That Brooklyn who kidnapped a widow has
been sent to Jail He'll be comparatively safe there
An Eastern Announces he has invented a cock.
tail that be carried In the pocket There's moth.
ing about that-f he means the hip pocket
a fashion paper says there1i be more tight skirts
this summer But, as always things themselves
up a biz. There1l be fewer tight men.
A cooks high these days that we
can't dope II out why a gets married.
tips. There's movement that won't have to
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Il is difficult for some men to mean what they ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

NoW that aoe have learned to think in terms of bill
0s, Why not tackle the good roads problem and stop
his talk about the unemployed?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

1t might be possible to establish Utopia If nations
could spend money construction s0i as much enthu-
siasa they spend it in the business of destruction
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
perfeots Radio Device.

According To n leading Norwegian
newspaper, Engineer IIormo,l Peter.
son has patented device for the pes,.
duction of electrical current for rudia
telerraphy
The electricity Is received by an AZ.
cumnlntor which releases II nj cer.nin
intervals. The system IN sparkiesS.
and the sounds ARE clearer than IN the
older inventions. says the Scientific
American. The eicarncss Of sound Dc.
ponds upon The regularity Of The eur.
rent and With this system ire cnffeu,
II released With mathematical az.
actnoss.
The device hns fuihcr advantages
IN that II Is cheaper simpler atd more
durable than those now ia use n the
claims far this invention prove well
founded. u Is thought that II VIII mark
n distinct step In advance af what las
so far been accomplishing Ia thls line.
and hence - possibilities are creating
considerable Interest In the radio
world
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05

Almost every church has its Christ
mas bazaar. whore may be had I'LL
sorts Of beautiful handmade gifts, such
rs women love. for personal and house
hold use Many people depend upon
these hazaors and do considerable
part Of their gift buying in them.
Pretty gifts that sell fer small sums
sell rapidly and 1t Is worth while -
have one booth nj the bazaar where
only things made OF paper are shown.
This booth Is sure 10 do a lively biisi-
ness and there is a long list 1t Paper
things that viii lure small change aud
more. from the pockets ~ oniookers.
These include paper flowers, candle
and lamp shades, place cards, table or
Dameuts. Christmas tree ornatdents,
small paper lanterns. perfume sach-
cts, laundry and telephone lists, desk
blotters and sets, portfolios. paper gar
lands. crepe and tissue paper IN the
belt. paper napkins aud doilieS. and
paper iays-as dolls. soldiers. animals.
horses. etc.
Startling ont with flowers, the poIn.
settia. the chrysanthemum, carnations
and red roses sell fast az Christmas
time. and they are all easy To make.
crepe paper and wire providing the
materials. Next TO these an appre-
citation for candle and electric light
shades for use at Christmas time
awaits attractive examples Of them.
The polnsettia and small red candle
shades may Ice counted on to sell.
and the shades should be made In sew
eral varieties
A group Of decorations for the
Christmas table. snch as are shown
above. II displayed at the paper booth.
will turn n shower Of dimes and quar-
,ers into the Golfers Of The bazaar.
In Tie center 3 new dress for Q can
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
Fair Warning.

What IartY do yuu belong tor
asked Judge Sagg"rsly 81 th" new ar.
rival IN ChiggefNxille.
I'm Republican. sir" replied the
stranger, ''and proud of IT,"
That's oil right" said the Judge
Tn o peaceahle man myself an don't
believe 70 m",iilln' With another per.
SONS political ar religions beliefs bat
this II Democratic stronghold an
there are a iot Of other people about
here who amt ~ easy guiu' IN their
habits and dispositions If YOU want
70 do any CROWN IA advise you 10
Get IN The middle 81 t0-acre field an
make u sorr % rnllloquy Birming
ham Age Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05

To make the ehildren's party ut
Christmas time brilliant success Is
not at all difficult All they need Is
room to play In, games and pastlmes
planned ahead to fiji up the time, some
one to supervise them and Christmas
goodies to eat. This last item In the
program of the Christmas party means
a great deal to them, but they are cas-
lily pleased
The old fashioned games, blind
mans bur-" drop the handkerchief"
hide and seek" have unfaillng charms
for the youngsters, but they will not
play at one game long. A FISHING
pond" pleases them and is easy to
manage. A lot of toys and trinkets
are wrapped in paper and tied up, a
sufficient number to provide some
thing for every child. Before the par
ty these are piled up in some conven-
lent corner and curtain Of some kind
| hung across the corner TO hide them.
Fishing poles with lines having n
crooked pin at the end are made ready
and each child casts his line over the
top OF the curtain. Someone In charge
of this part of the entertainment
fastens little parcel to the bent pin
| for each child and someone else sees
to II that each little guest gets one
chance al the pond.
A fortune teller's corner helps amuse
! the littla fnlks onJ thair hriaf fortunes
all are written out before the time Of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05

the party. A big owl, made Of paper
stands on a small bench In corner
with box containing the written for
tunes, behind him. His head Is made
so that II will move In a nod TO sig
Nifty "yes" or from side to side for mo"
In answer to questions. Someone. Of
course, sitting behind. manipulates the
answers and finally thrusts one OF the
folded pieces of paper forward on the
bench or table.
When II comes time for refresh
ments, they are served. and from a
decorated table containing Christ
mas pie" each child gets little bag
OF sweets or some little trinkct 10 car.
ry away. The pie Is centerpicce con.
tanning the little gifts. On the table
shown above 1t is low square box
covered with red paper and cotton,
supporting a tiny Christmas tree and
a Santa Claus. Small figures made OF
swapping bonbons and candles with
shades that represent chimney top
set Off the table. II Is shown In the
picture ready for the cakes and other
sweets that are tn be served. Paper
table cover, paper napkins and small
paper plates help make the chiidren's
party an easy matter for the house
wife to handle. Finally when their
revelrles are ended, they may form a
little lantern procession-each child
having small paper lantern to pre-
tend to light him on his homeward
way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, II In easy TO believe
that by keeping the kidneys and diges-
tive organs cleansed and In proper work
life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
BY the average person. .,
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due TO advanc.
Ing years. 1t IL q standard old tine
home remedy and needs no introduction.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil 10 incloscd
IN odorless, tasteless capsules contain
ing about 5 drops each. Take them m
you would q pill, with a swallow Of
water. The oil stimulates the kidney
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05

action and enables the organs 20 throw
on the peisons which cause premature
as you continue tho treatment. When
completely restored continue taking q
capsule or two each day. GOLD MED
Al. HARLEM Oh Capsules will keep ynu
In health and vigor and prevent a return
Of the disease.
DO not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. At the frat
properly. go TO your druggist and get :
box OF GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL
Capsules. Money refunded IL they do
not help you. Three sizes. but re.
member TO ark for the original Imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack.
aXes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-05
What He Wanted.

Little ben. who was very fond II.
heefstrak, PASSED his plate the other
night M dinner for second helping
'Why. Ben said lis uncle. ayas
mustn't eat ANS more meat. Don't yau
know" he couuseled III you cat more
m"nt you might have dream and So.
elephants aud tigers and lions. and
scorpions aud nanshers and"
Bon grinn"d delightcdly.
Gimme another piece" be begged
u want 20 see an them things" los
Angeles Times.