davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
Ube Opitrinns Of Others
les CAN'T SATISFY 'EM.
New York WORLDLY

Anyone who thinks that specific Endorsement the Mon
Doctrine in the treaty viii satisfy the old guard
does not know these of steel Their demand win be
the repeal Of the attraction of gravitation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04

eloekmaker. The old man found his re-
Yenge in turn by going to the clock and
pulling the works to pieces SO effectively
that for several centuries no clockmaker
could be found skillful enough to recon-
struct it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
CAN YOU BEAT IT!

charleston News and Courier.l
Wartime dstiation of whisky forbidden In order TO
save grain and we've got grain than know
what to do with.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
Stanton Trust &
Savings Bank
American Bank & Trust
Co. of Great Falls

DIRECTORS
r. P Reckards n. G. Iescher
w. K. Flowerree William Griils
Fred A. Woehner Charles r. Taylor
Frank w Mitchell Albert J. Fousek
L. E. Foster Alfred Mslrberg
Robert Cameron Charles Horning
Charles E. Kelsey
OFFICERS
r. p. Reckards. President
w. x. Flowerree- yice-PreSident
H. Y. Lescher.. ..-.+.................C Cashier
r. o. Nelson. Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04

very long we expect they will sign, not because
they want to do 50, but because they will realize
that they must.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
UNIV. SUMMER
SCHOOL OPENS
Classes Formed as Grads
Leave for Home

Registration for the summer quar-
ter at the University Of Washington
started Tuesday morning. one day
after tho campus had been cleared
OF sa3 graduates
Each with his coveted certificate
In hand and a beatlfic smile on hla
face. with masters degrees and one
doctor ~ philosophy. the graduates
listened 90 The rapid.fire utterancca
~ pr. Ernest Hiram f.indlcy
president OF the University Of idaho
as the latter drew the wells from
the future and pointed tho path for
their feet to follow.
Dr. Henry Suzzallo. president OF
the University 81 Washington. made
a brief address, honoring university
men who gave up their lives In the
war The invocation was delivered
by Rabbi Samuel Koch. and the hon.
ediction conferred By Row. Orrin
Philip clifford Professor Edmond
X Meany acted aa master OF ccre-
monies.
Orchestra Heard
The University orchestra played
number OF selections. including "Nor.
wegian Episode" "Euranthe. (" 'Pro.
cesnional' and 'postlude
A now annual scholarship ~ 800
for an essay 81 any nature on the
maintenance Of friendly relations be-.
tween the United states and Great
britain has been offered the stu.
dent body. according 10 DR. SUE.
xltllo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
JAP ANESE ENVOY.
SEATTLE VISITOR.
lshIl Says He Goes Home
on Leave

Fiscount Kikujiro Ishn. Jananeso
ambassador TO the United State,
arrived in Seattle shortly before ~
O'Clock last night. He was accom-
panied by Mine. Ishii. The am
hassador will sail for Japan Thurs
day.
The ambassador party was met
nj the King st, station by Judge
Thomas Burke and J. u. Iowman
representing the Chamber OF Com
meree and Commercial Club. and n
large delegation of Japanese real-
dents, headed by Naolkichi Matsu-
maya.
II am going home on n short
ieave or absence" the ambassador
said after alighting from his train.
1T In possible that may discuss
future trade relations OF Japan and
the United States with my govern
mcnt. Until the peace treaty Is
finally concluded II is impossible
to foretell tho future"
Niscount lshii and his party will
stay at the Hotel Washington until
his departure for japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
CHAPTER XIV.
~ mAN% RuoiNA


W ~'fN@@ WV" WIN fV01stF
l realized how quickly ones men
tai attitude changes when got
letter from home They had found
out Tor the first time that was
posing as an artists model
have noticed how different
members OF the same family will
often grow apart untll they are an
different az strangers In the ideas
toward the things Of life. but II
had not occurred TO me tina, that
was what was happening to me.
had entered a new life. had
built up my own code OF conduct.
knew that I was doing nothing
wrong. that was working hard
Mt "A profession l liked: that was
undergoing no moro risks than any
other Kiri in a city alone. was
living a life quite different from
anything my parents or aiaters or
brothers had over experienced. but
that did not make u a wrong life.
lnatinctiysiy knew that while |
was doing nothing Of which ! need
be ashamed In any wRy--atiii my
parents would never understand II
they knew had taken up posing
All this time they thought ! was
merely going on with my dancin~
Why dancing should be RIGHT
and posing WRONG could not
see. but | knew that that In the
way my parents would feel about
IT, When people become old the
ideas they have absorbed from the
people. tho books. the life they
have come into contact with. be-
come fixed In their minds. one
may do anything with the plastic
mind OF child that IL like the
sculptor's clay. but Rs the child
grows older the ideas implanted In
that yielding brain become fixed:
the channels that those ideas have
made become deeper and deeper.
and finally Il is impossible for
NEW ideas TO make any impress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
To Remove First
Signs of Old Age

The infaliibie first sign Of age i-
the sagEinE cheek muscles" says
Nine. CayaiisFi. whose fame as n
beauty culturist IA scarcely less than
that OF . aonEHtrcHH These are
more difficult and Heriopa 20 treat
than wrinkles" she continues The
sagEinR muscles indicate they have
grown too weak 10 remain in place;
they must ba assisted. strength
ened-
The best way 10 strengthen them
In by bathing tho face In lotion
made by diasoivlnE an ounce Of pow
drred saxoiitc in half pint Of witch
hazel. This creates frrer circuia-
ton TO tho parts. besides causing
muscles and skin to contract gaNo-
lite. procurabls at every drug store.
has long been known BY complexion
specialists TO possess remarkable
tonic and astringcni properties. val
liable in treating fiabby tissue and
~rinkien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
BRITISH NOT STRONG
FOR 'SANkEY MUSIC

LONDON. Juno II. - America =
popular revival hymns. called the
''sankey type" DO not meet IN. ap.
prevail Of the Congregational Union
OF England and wales. The time
Is coming" said the chairman Of the
assembly In n speech which was Wig.
orousiy applauded. when a congrr.
cation will be ashamed to offer TO
God such pltIable doggerel as Fight
the Good Fight with All Thy Might.
or 20 offer the evening hymn OF
tharksgtyIng TO such "A waltz tune as
Jessie, the Flower OF Dunblaner'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
TAXI DRIVER HELD UP
BY "FARE," ROBBED

Held up at the point Of a gun BY a
fare who hired his taxi at Renton.
Carl III. Tcuber was relieved Of s7s
on East Marginal way late Monday
night. Tcubcr was returning to Sc.
attic from Taylor. and picked the
man up at Rsnton. He gave his des.
unauon as oriilia. but changed his
mind and told Teubcr TO drive 10 Sc.
attic. On East Marginal way tho
man got out. held a gun Mt Tcuber'a
head ana forced him to hand over
his money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Sensations of an
Artists Model
My Parents Read in a Newspaper That I'm
Posing as an Art Model

sion on that brain. I often think
that a nation can be- made into
anything ~ one only could &c; hold
Of all the children OF a generation
until they were ~ years old.
Whether n child shall be a Moham-
m~dan. a Christian. a Hebrew. or
vhatnot. depends very largely on
where and when ~ happens 20 be
born.
] knew that my parents had GER
taip ideas about what was proper
for young girl and that posing
In an artists studio was not one
OF the things they would be likely
TO approve And no had kept II
from them I, IL the kind Of COM
promise with truth that all 81 us
have 10 make sometimes. I suppose.
They were happier not 20 know.
and ] was happy In my work. So
why should tell them. I think Il
In the duty OF everybody to make
all the happiness he can In the
world.
But I did not count on one thing
the Newspaper. I danced at
reception and the newspapers asked
for picture OF me and wrote a
story and II went out over thez
country In the story about my
dancing II mentioned that had
been an artists model Tho story
was printed in the paper In the
city In Canada where my parents
live. They saw Il and wrote me.
asking me about II.
was very sad. thought over
the letter. but I could not give IN
my work. / KNEW that I was ali
right.
| might have written and told
about the Artists Modef club. OF
which most models in New York
are members, and which offers pro-
lection 10 the girls by looking up
tho Character Of artists who apply
10 Il for models. But I had never
Joined this club. because I knew
that ! could protect myself. and
because | had no fear,
And 30 ] simply wrote and told
what I have tried 20 toll here;
that an artists model. like any
other girl. has her life in her own
Keeping. and her morals are what
she chooses to make them.
] wrote and told my mother sh.
need not worry about me. But I
know just the same that she does.
For she IL my mother, and all
mothers are alike.
Posing In the opsp--;n the nudsl
Thsts the subject Of Miss Rudins's
next article in the Daily Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
SAYS MISTAKE
| MADE IN RUSSIA
Strong Force Needed in That
Country, Officer Declares

CHICAGO. June 1T.--d'nitsd
Press Pew lives were lost In
Russia. hut even these were Loaf
somewhat foolizhiy." Capt. A. A.
oldneii. who had charr. Of all
economic railroads in Russia. said
here today. Capt. Oidneid was
with the Royal Engineers in Rus
sia and has jus, returned 90
America
The Americans made mistake
In the manner In which they sent
their soldiers into Russia Had
they gone aa a peace mission thcy
would have been successful In stop
ping the Bolsheviki.' the officer
Hald.
They did not so aa a fighting
army--in fact they dii not know
Just wha, they wanted To do. and
tho result was rcErrttAbic. %
Oldficid said strong military
force Ia tho only cure for radical
Russia now.
Unless such a force N thrown
into Russia soon. the world viii
hear Of great casualties" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
10000 Japan Workers
Join Labor Movement

There IL great growth OF democ'
racy In Japan. despite repression OF
the past. Under the premiership OF
Tcrauchi. who was renctionary, We
have met all kinds Of obstacles. But
now, In Premier ohara. we have. for
tho first time. "A real man OF. the
people and are not being 30 hamper
ed In our movement
Want Better Wages
"rhe people Of Japan. in step with
the people Of America and Europe,
are demanding a fuller share In the
life and government ~ the country.
They are demanding better wages
and better living conditions. The re
cent rice riots were just one evidence
Of this new spirit The workers felt
IL intolernble that their pay should
bo 20 low when the cost OF rice, their
main food. WAS so high. We have
constantly before us the example OF
the American Federation OF Labor
and seek TO adapt your methods to
the life Of our country.
"Once we get all the workers OF
Japan In trades unions and also have
the vote. YOU will find "A Japan In
which political control by powerful
mobiles like tho Satsuma Clan Will be
things OF the past. You Will also
find Japan IN which the militarist
element will no longer have the up
per hand. In common with the
workers everywhere. we are opposed
To wars and militarism. We know.
as do your workmen, that in the end
IL IL our common people who pay.
with their blood and their pitiful
earnings. the ultimate cost OF the
wars in which our country enters.
shall go back 10 Japan enabled to
tell japanese workmen what Ameri'
can workmen have achieved by
peaceful organization and influence
and 10 place that before them as a
model which they should seek TO
initiate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
POLICE SEIZE CHECK
MAKING MATERIALS

Adrian Bachelor was arrested by
Detectives q. l.. Gordon and II. Il.
Benjamin I'm a room at Post and
Spring streets Monday afternoon
when a quantity OF protective paper
and an engraving plate were found
In his possession. The plate Ia said to
be used for printing blank checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
PDSlAM Makes
Skin SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED

Cover that itching skin disorder
with Posiam--no~ you have real
relief and your skin IL being urged
through the most persuasive heal
ing influence to throw off It's dis
eased condition. TO yield and become
clear again.
Splendid response IL the rule when
Poslam II used for eczema. however
stubborn. acne. pimpIes. scalp~scale.
herpes. all itching troubles. inflam-
nation. undue redness OF nose or
complexion.
Sold eve rywherc. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories.
2t3 West 9th Street. New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Pos
jam, should be used " skin is tender
and s~nsltive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
By MILTON BI,ONNER

- ttttDaNfNtstt
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. June
l''--This convention Of workers
II OF extreme Interest 10 me. as
it shows the great power and
influence American labor has
achieved In The economic. indus
trial and political life of our
great country. II shows the kind
"t goal for which We strive ~
we grow stronger In my own
land"
The speaker was Bunji SUZUKI.
President OF Yuaitai. which In the
name OF the fedora ton OF labor Of
Japan. SUZUKI II the proud possessor
OF a guests badge which admits him
To Hid"lines In the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor convention here. lie
u on hills way home from the Inter.
national Labor conference In Europe.
Opposed In his going at first by a
reaetionhry cabinet. upon his arrival
IN Paris he found that the now
cabinet had made him nm attache 10
tho Japanese peace delegation 10 nd.
wise on labor matters.
Have 10000 Members
We have Just begun 20 push the
labor movement In Japan" said Su.
zuh TO me, our federation IL just
eight years old and we have unions
In most OF the important cities Of the
empire. We number $4,000 members
and that is just beginning. our
members are mostly HeaIncn. ship.
builders. coal miners. iropworkera.
textile workers and typograbherr
I. myself. was clerk In a printing
shop. on course, We are "A young
organization and stili weak We have
nothing like tho comprehensive pro
gram your American federation has
We are fighting at present for two
things, first. tho right 10 organize
and push growth OF the trade union
movement; second. we demand uni.
versal manhood suffrage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
lsimines
Tezzo SIX

Very acceptable fabric for un.
derwe~r slips. dress Innings. etc.
Sixteen different shades. inclua.
ing gray. sand. old rose. plum.
rcscia. myrtle. light green. CO.
pen. peach. gold. yellow. cardi-
nal. black. white, flesh. pink.
90 inches wide. Priced az.
yard ................. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

While Miss X. Rover. siTs Spruce
St. was taking bath Monday after
noon thieves entered her apartment
and stole rings. other t~welry and mr..
ticles OF clothing of some value. 40
eording TO the report shc gave the po-
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

Back to the prewar s-ccnt stamped
envelope 9nd icent postcards. ON
July ! and for 20 days thereafter tho
postmaster Will redeem IN stamps or
credit all scent envelopes and cards
OF the 3-ocnt variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Percdline

--Pcrcanne and marvel silk for
slips. waist lining. skirts. etc.
in "A full range OF shades. blace
and white. 90 inches wide.
Yard ..........60e and csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Italian Cloth

Imported black italian Cloth
with a beautiful satin finisn:
suitable for lining mems and
women's garments. dresses and
wraps: 81 inches wide. Priced
at. yard $50, Sits, 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Sdteens

are having a big call
for most all purposes--lining
waists. skirts, dresses. bloomers,
bathing suits. etc. An coIors
and black and white. yard.
.................5Oe and csc
ING SECTION. FIRST FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Imported Fiber Coats

Tuxedo styles novelty full belt
gold khaki Priced 1880
SWEATER SECTION. SECOND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

Girls' AGhleGic & Swiununimg Meet |
The War Camp Community Service will entertain the girls
Of Seattle Woodland Park Saturday afternoon June 2is
athletic swimming fine program
will be in the evening Mothers asked TO bring
luncheon their little daughters spend the day Every
| n =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

Posing In the oper-;n IN. nude,
That's the subject Of Miss Rudins's
next article in the Daily Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
New Worsted Sweater Coats

We received a
made colors OF
Priced $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
BRITISH OFFICIAL PRAISES
U. S. EMPLOYMENT WORK
Service Ten Years Old in England,
But Rapid Development Here
Declared Creditable.

Great Britain's public employment
service. begun ten years ago, is standing
her in good stead in her present indus
trial readjustment, r. C. Davidson OF
the British ministry of labor said yes
terday. Mr.. Davidson left Washington
today to return to England. He has
been in this country for the past
month studying the organization and
operation of the United States employ
ment service. developed during the war.
I'VE now have in England about 400
main offices and 1900 branch offices.
with personnel OF about 10000, for
finding employment and employees" Mr..
Davidson said. rBefore the war we
were placing nearly 1000, 900 persons
year; since then the placements have
increased.
The value Of this national employ
ment service has been amply demon
strated in England during the past dec
ade. and whatever criticisms are made
one does not hear that the service Is
unnecessary.
1.-The law in England prohibits the
regards domestic servants, and any
worker, man or woman, has a chance
to obtain employment through the gov
eminent without cost to him or,to the
employer"
Mr.. Davidson complimented the ef-
f1ciency Of the United States employ
ment service, particularly as 1t was
organized quickly to handle a big job.
when one considers the fact that your
employment system had to be installed
suddenly and throughout the country
and function while it was building" he
said, America has done a good Job
He added that the size Of this country
makes the operation of national en-
ployme1r service more difficult than in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

Military OmcePs, See e. H. TagEart's
ad of exclusive home sites under
Suburban Properties" - Advertise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
UNDER MINERALS RELIEF ACT
Secretary Lane Explains Procedure
in Filing Claims,

Secretary of the Interior Lane has
announced that the following pro-
cedure has been adopted in connec-
ton with claims arising under the
mineral relief act:
The findings of the minerals relief
commission will be made and there
after twenty days will be allowed
claimant to file typewriter or printed
briefs based upon the record already
made. making such comment on the
commissions findings as may be de-
sired. At the end Of twenty days the
case will be finally submitted to the
Secretary of the Interior. No new
facts will be considered, those which
have been submitted to the commits
sion only being given consideration
No oral argument will be heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTIES.
THOSE WHO CONTEMPLATE INVESTING
In Washington business property should do 80
without further delay, unless they are will
ing TO pay at q later date prices far in ad-
vance Of what owners are willing to take at
the present time.
investments embracing this class Of real
estate:
Ss7 5oO-Leased to a party who makes the
repairs and pays an annual rental Of 1850;
located right in the heart of the business
district within a block Of Woodward
Lothrop's establishment.
S42, J0O-A substantial three-story BRICK
building. with two stores on the grade floor
and apartments above that can be converted
for business uses: leased at 900 per annum;
located Pennsylvania ave. near 18th ST.,
where business is rapidly developing as the
result of government activities in that
vicinity.
ness building on 1lth st. near F.; under an
annual rental Of 81. O4O. with expense to
the owner for heating. This property has
frontage Of over 25 feet. A splendid location
for any line OF business.
Less than SIS 900 will buy frontage Of
over so feet on New York ave. between 18th
and 18th; q splendid chance for q profitable
Less than $4,000 will buy 4 valuable bust.
site on st.. few doors west Of 9th {:
a depth of 14S feet to q Soft. alley. afford
ing facilities for any class Of heavy business.
There are few sites Of this character remain
ing that can be bought at q reasonable figure.
and it Is one that will not remain the
market very long.
Price reduced to $50. 900 for immediate sale
A substantial three-story building. suitable
for a printing establishment automobile
supplies: lot "a sa125; side and rear alleys.
with garage in the rear. This property Is
located near 11th and New York ave-. and 1t
must be sold 10 close an estate.
WE MAKE SPECIALITY of business prop
critics. and are In touch with practically all
| owners who wish to sell at reasonable prices.
We strongly advise merchants to turn theiP
thoughts to the purchase Of sites for their
future needs II they wish to be permanently
established and prepared to transact the tire.
mcndous increase In business that Washing
ton now and will continue to enjoy at all fu-
ture times.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
LONDON WILDLY GREETS !
ALCOCK AND BROWN
Transatlantic Flyers Carried From
Railway Station to Autos on
Shoulders of Soldiers.

LONDON, June 17.-London paid
tribute today to Capt. John Alcock
and Lieut. A. w. Brown during a
formal procession in honor of the
two aviators who completed Sunday
the first nonstop transatlantic Aerial
fight. The aviators were carried on
soldiers shoulders from the Euston
railway station to automobiles. Miss
Marguerite Kennedy. Lieut.. Browns
way from Dublin and accompanied
him here.
The parade and demonstration, as
arranged. was the same as were given
for Harry G. Hawker and Lieut..
Commander Mackenzie Grieve, but
excitement over today's even was less
apparent.
Route Of the Parade.
The parade proceeded from the sta
ton through great crowds lining
Portland street and Regent street.
two of the widest of London's thor
oughfares. Flags were flown from
buildings along the line Of march and
were waved by women and children.
A band led the way playing See the
Conquering Hero Comes" and Rule
Britannia" Officers Of the Royal Air
Force and members Of the Aero Club
rode in flag-draped automobiles.
/ "A feature Of the celebration was an
aerial escort, which accompanied into
London the train bearing the two
: I,o otof 10 rua
of generals and other officers in uni
form and wearing their decorations
and numerous persons Of prominence
were waiting to greet the two men.