davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Claims He Lores
Both Of Them

Dear Miss Grey; what do 80,
think of a follow who bogs a sir
Ia walt until he comes back. ans
then writes TO mc today Il love
you. but have found another str
love better 20 lets call u off,
have known him for 10 years.
This IL what tho soldiers do VIII
you please help mo- 4. g. H.
oh. no. my girl. you are mis-.
taken. That ~ not the way
ALL Of the soldiers do. You
cannot judge tho majority ~
them by one or two. Instead OF
whining. you ought 10 be con
graduating yourself on escap
ms marriage with man who
doesn't know any more about
love than this one does Tho
discovery that your sweetheart
loved another better after your
marriage, would cause you much
more unhapplness than u does
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
Not Entitled 10
A mother Chance

Dear Miss Grey ! have been go.
inE With young man for about
sir months. Recently, while attend.
lng a dance. noticed he paid undue
attention 90 another Girl there. but
as he did not exactly neglect me. I
said nothing. ana let Il pass.
Hut now the climax Ia reached.
A week or 80 ago. he took me out.
and | saw him deliberately wink
aud make eyes at another girl lie
offered no excuse whatsoever.
DO you think such a fellow Is
deserving Of good girls affection
II he would go that far when |
was along. what wouldn't he do
when alone
How shall treat HIM what
shall ! say or do7 Shall l give him
another chance IS
There are too many courteous
young men In the world 10 vast.
much tins on one who proves
himself aH :nsoient and ineon.
slant ms this one. You must
suit yourself about giving him
another chance. Personally.
wouldn't n you tolerate such
treatment once. inevitably you
will experience a repetition OF IL
at some later date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Seattle Librarian
Is Book Chief of
u. S. Men on Rhine

The establishment OF a central H.
hrary Mt Coblcnz. for the American
Army OF Occupation. with library
branches up and down the Rhine.
and back thru occupied territory.
az far as Luxembourg. Is being made
under the direction OF Judson r. Jen.
ninga. head Of the Seattle library
Jennings already has car loads of
books on The move from Paris. His
IL the Job OF supplying 500 900 Amer
leans with good reading.
Another main library viii be cstab-
lished at Luxembourg. when the Cob.
LEM library and branches are in
operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Maybe Wife is
Heipinn Bun Home

Dear Miss Grey. / am sure that
az nor cent Of tho married women
,,ho wo,k between tfo area OF 40
ana 20 would gladly give their no.
.i,top ana nav 20 a returned soldiar
o- .otior AN, they are not yviIIiry
% Give I, nm 20 souo other vyonan
- NOR y,ho ba, hoo, bta,n,, a.,
tho sbinvords ,o cscanc tho dr,f,
r,n,y ,heac ,yo,nc, won, 49, 49,,
for natrio,ic nurposoa ana ,vo fol
,ha. wc have done our bi, ,ouard
WINNING the war uut ,hcro 10 an,
Other ,io,,,,o,,, 20 mia ,,n,,, a.
cussed question
wtth ,bo nroy,it,n ,r,.os ho..
car f,r,,t,. 10 r,atn,atro1 -, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

sick headache. dullness. fcverIshness,
sore throat, sneczing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. IL acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no incon-
venlence. Don't accept substitute.
Insist on "Pape else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
|, ", ". SCORN
WOMAN MEMBER

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ab.-Miss
Theodora Pollok. now awaiting
sentence for violation OF the
Sacramento for violation Of the
espionage law. il today facing ostra.
cisrn from the l. W. W. because she
employed defense In the recent trial.
Forty.two members Of the I. W.
W were found guilty and sentenced
last week. refusing until the last
day 81 tho trial To- make any de.
Tense or offer any comment on the
proceedings.
Several l. W. W locals have dis
cusscd her stand and considered the
matter OF expcllinR her. she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
CongresSmeH From
Washington

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you kindly
print IN your column the names Of
the two senators. representing this
state Of Washington at Washington
y G. as well az our representative
in congress-
oUToF TOWN SCHOOL MA'AM
Tho senators arc: Wesley l..
Jones and Mile. PoindeKtcr
Representative; John =. Miller.
Lindley ~ fiadisy. Albert r.
johnson. John W. Summers and
J STANLEY Webster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
4 woMAN's ExrsepIENCE wtTu
A.Hllsl.E

when a cough or cold hangs on. /"
and you have aches and pains in
your Joints and muscles u IL likely
system. Mrs. J. a. Rodgers. swltger.
5. G. says: Il am susceptible to
colds; often ending In grippe. In
this case have found Foley =
Honey and Tar to prevent doctor
bills" This sterling family remedy
looEens the phlcgm. stops irritation
aliays soreness and Inflammation
and frees the air passages. Good for
children Sold everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Former "U" Student
Dies From Wounds

Corporal William Sherman Tucker,
OF Company c. is7rd United States
infantry. former University Of Wash
ington student. died from wounds
received In action. according 20 word
received here. fuckers home was in
Galatl Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Election List Has
OUer $4,000 Names

Voters registered at tho city comp
trollerE office. county-city building
now number 5o.a75. Thousands will
be deprived OF their vote at the civic
elections. unless they get their names
on tho lists. the comptroller warns.
Nine charter amendments and the
election OF three city councilmen will
go before the voters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Want 10 Become
Camp Fire Girls

Dear Miss Grey We would like
information concerning the organi
zAtlon OF Camp F'irc Girls, There Il
no Camp Fire club here. and ~
would like 20 organize one.
OrTOF.TOwN GIRLS.
You may receive Information
as TO how 10 form such an or
EaniEation thru tho nearest Y.
w &. \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Don't stay stuffed.nni

Quit blowing and snufflingl A dose
OF "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken VIII end grippe misery and
break up "A severe cold. either In the
head. chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogEed up nos.
trils and air passages. stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
ARREST SEVEN
IN CAR STRIKE

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Jan. 2s.--
Seven OF ~ warrants issued as a
result Of federal probe OF the recent
dynamitIng and stoning during the
street car strike here. had been
served today
The arrests followed complaints by
the Kansas City Street Railway
company. that IL was being subject.
Ell To- what Is termed in labor circles
As scientific sabotage
OF property without injury TO per.
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Change Name of
Drive to Honor
Local Soldiers

West Green Lake way was Friday
changed TO the Woodland Victory
drive by the park commissioner
The suggestion came from J. W.
Thompson. superintendent OF parks
The new name II intended as a per.
manent commemoration of the part
played by Seattle soldiers In the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
LETTERS OF SWIFT
AND JANE AUSTEN SOLD

tspecial 10 The Star By y. T.. A.
LONDON. Jan. IS. - Fourteen
letters written by Jonathan Swift. he.
tween i7s2 and i73s. have just sold
for $1,000. and letters written by
Jane Austen brought 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24


U. .. army. spent 40 years perrecting
his now world-f famous Absorption
Method. No knife, no pain. no doc
tor bilis-Just a simple home treat
ment that can be tried by anyone
without cost. Then. after trying. II
you are fully FatiHfied with the re-
lief and comfort u gives you. send
US One Dollar N not. II costs you
nothing. You decide and we TAX.
your word. We don't know how we
could show more unbounded faith In
our remedy. IT Ii relieving almost
every stage and condition OF Itching,
bleeding. Protruding Piles. even
after whole lifctimes OF misery We
have received hundreds OF letters
telling of the success OF this re-
markedly effective system after
everything else. including costly and
dangerous operations. had failed
even after 30 and 40 years OF suffer
ing. The milder caaes are often
controlled In single day. Won't
you try " at our eNpcnBc7 Address
Or. Van Week Co. Dept. LKf. Jack
son. Mich. SEND no money. Send
today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
AVS

"The er-kaisey's friends are deserting him ron by
rcn says Ne'o York paper. Also Hun By Hun and
SON BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Washington State Casualties to Date


q
Emma schauff Of Edon those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Genuine
Relief Which Is Healing
Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE
To anyone suffering from Pile.
we make this unlimited offer. gena

US your ad-
Dress and re-
turn m II
W III bring
you q regu-
lar u o liar
package OF
- 2. V an
v lee ks j.
Told bsorp-
uon Treat
m o n I for
- e &
Vice Il . nr.
protroding
" .. and
= u c h Piis
trouble ali
n p In
W rh y per
y % r. u v
FREE. DIR.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

In holding up those Berlin tcor profiteers the Spar
fdcons shored gLimmer Of good sense.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-26
genuine FIBRE
SHFURNTTURE
(Old Ivory + inishl

Our sample line of Old IVORY Genuine Fibre Rush
Furniture that was on the first floor during the flood
VI September g., consisting of
Matched Suites Settles, Rockers and Chairs; Also
Odd Rockers Odd Settees, Chas Lounges, Day Beds
Library Iables, Davenport Tables and Center Tables
will be offered for sale al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
T0WNlEY AND GILBERT
GET JAIL SENTENCES
Minnesota District Judge Administers
Maximum Penalty to Nonparti-
san League Leaders

Jackson, Mimi. Sept III - Ninety
days In the Jackson county jall--th,
limit under the aatnte~-was the sen
tenee Imposed by District Judge T.. C.
Dean here yesterday afternoon ON
President A. e. Towuley III the Ma.
ttonal Nonrarttsan league. and Joseph
Gilbert. former organization manager.
Who We're convicted July L. to having
eoaspircd to teach Seditlon.
Townley and t:iihert were tried on
charges Of having made speeches an,,
distributed literature In jackson
county aud other counties of the state
shortly before and after the United
States catered the war. for the nj.
legged purpose of discauraging enlist.
ments and cooperation In other war
mca Srrr~.
The defendants themselves did no,
utter wofd Ia their own behalf al
the proceedings.
Jadgc Dean granted stay af sen.
t.nee of Gn days. when the eefenS.
will move for new trial on the
ground 81 error In th. record. Ii tn.
motion Is denied. an appeal viii be
taken 10 the state supreme court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
PRISON FOR CONVICTED
PACKERS, SAYS LAWYER

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Grand Jury in.
se>tigation of the big five packers
swift X Co. Armour 4 Co. Wilson &
Co, Morris 4 Co, and the Cudahy
Packing company-to determine II
these companies have violated tho
sherman antitrust act. was begun
Yesterday, with J. NJ. Chaplin. head
OF the auditing department of Swift
Co. as the first witness.
Attorneys for the government who
nave in their possession three trunks
fiiled with documentary evidence ms
serted that If convictions were nh.
tanned Jail sentences would ba oStoa
for the big packers.
The identity of the witnesses has
not been disclosed
lsadore j. kresel of New York sna-
eial assistant attorney general. il head
OF the government prosecutors in
charse OF the investigation. Lonis +
Swift, president of Swift 4 Co Some
time ago offered the records of bis
company and the assistance of himsalf
ana ms snbordinates in any in,nirv
ana Mr., kreSler recently annann.a,,
that he had availed himself ~ ,ha
offer. the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
VOTE ON TREATY
IS COMING SOON
BOTH SIDES IN CONTROVERSY
ARE CONFIDENT OF WINNING
WHEN TEST COMES
EQUALIZe VOTING POWER
First Amendment to Be Acted on by
Senate is One Which Would Give
United States Same Number
Votes as Great Britain

Washington. Sept 20. After the
covenant ~ The league of nations, u
part Of the German peace treaty, had
been read late yesterday in the sen
ate, Republican leaders clnlmed votes
enough 10 pass, probably next week.
an amendment which would give the
United States equal voting power with
Great Britain In the League assembly.
While confident the amendment viii
be adopted, the Republicans hold II
would not reopen the whole question
OF pence aud force the@ return Of the
pact To the peace conference at Paris,
as President Wilson and Democratic
leaders have predicted. There will be
no session Of the senate today, but
the fight viii open Monday in earnest
with the prospect Of n vote on the
British amendment nS pro
posed by senator Johnson OF califor-
Mia. by the end Of the week. Tele-
grams were sent Thursday to Senator
Johnson by senator Borah OF Idaho,
after u conference with Senator Lodge,
urging his immediate return here, but
yesterday Senator Lodge. chairman of
the foreign relations committee In
charge of the treaty ON the floor, and
senator Knox of Pennsylvania, tele-
graphed him he might proceed with his
western trip ana keep on raking the
league fore and aft. as he has been do
Ing for the last 10 days.
II a ~ L..
night that Senator Johnson would con
tinue his speaking trip. As he Is
paired with Senator Martin, Democrat,
OF virginia. on all treaty votes except
final passage. he would not be able
to vote for his amendment, although
his friends said he would he prepared
to make hard fight for It's adoption.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska,
leader of The administration fight for
ratification, was as steadfast as here
tofore, however in the belief that all
amendments would be rejected Demo
Gratis made no attempt tn disguise the
feeling of citation that the cause was
In good shape. seeing In the hurry call
sent To Senator Johnson evidence OF
doubt In the opposition camp. II was
while they were discussing this phase
of the situation that word reached
them of the Lodge and Knox messages
TO Johnson To stay on the trail of the
president In the west.
The treaty had the right of way In
the senate for two hours Yesterday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
CAPITAL AND LABOR
PREPARE FOR TEST
Employers Say Steel Plants VIII
Work, but Men Say Strike viii
Be Fully Effective

F1tf~burg Pa. Sept. 2D.-Prepara-
lions for The text of strength between
organized labor and capital in the
steel industry throughout The United
States, To begin Monday. went for
ward yesterday with both sides appar-
entity confident Of the outcome. No
official statements we're forthcoming
from either side, but Informal talks
indicated they were ready.
Representatives of the steel com
panies Ia the litlsburg district let II
bc known that they intend To operate
their plants Monday and also gave the
impression tlnt they do not look for as
large a waIkout as The union leaders
assert viii take place. Organized labor
expects big turnout of men and pre-
dlcls that the employers viii receive
the surprise Of their lives. Neither
side will venture figures. Both frankly
confess they do not know how many
men viii remain ut work or fail TO
answer the whistle Monday only can
tell
understood To have canyassed their
men 10 get AN idea Of how many will
strike. Union leaders said that from
their experiences these canvasses us
ually prove inaccurate and pointed to
past strikes, where II majority of men
In n plant sign up not to strike and
then quit when the time comes.
II was said last night that in n mum
Der of plants some men have already
quit and sought work In other places
II was expected by union leaders here
that many men on the night shifts to-
night will take out their personal be-
longings from the mills at quitting
time as many of them do not work
Saturday and Sunday nights.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
PRESIDENTS TOUR IS
0NE-HALF COMPLETED
Health Of Chief Executive Is Said to
Be Excellent After is Days OF
Travel and Speechmaking

San Diego, Sept .2O.-Arriving at
San Diego late yesterday afternoon,
President Wilson spoke ut the stadium,
as planned. at . o'clock, and later at
tended a dinner given by the mayor.
He went aboard his train Immediately
afterward. During most of last night
the train was sidetracked at some
quiet place between San Diego and Los
Angeles and when the latter place Is
reached this morning he will go to a
hotel for the day.
Under the original plan the start
FOR Los Angeles was to have been
made today, and Mr. Wilson's arrival
there after noon was to have been
followed by I'M automobile party He
will attend public dinner at o'clock
tonight and will speak afterward at
the Shriners auditorium.
Although the presidents health Is
said 10 he excellent, 16 DAYS of travel
and speechmaking have been fatigue
Ing. and pr, Grayson is insisting that
there be more opportunity for rest
whenever possible. Mr.. Wilson also
has a slight cold and during his adj
dress In Oakland his voice broke sew
eral times. On the doctors advice he
adhered strictly To the rule against
rear platform speeches nj several
California cities. Crowds had gather
cd nj nearly every station along the
way, however, and whenever the train
came 10 stop The president went out
and shook hands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26

Corpus Christi Tex. Sept. "a Re,
eosery of ~ additional bodies sester-
day along the north shore of Nuecrs
bay. brought tile dead list as re-
suit Of sundays stnrn Ia nearly 4W
and caused fears that the total death
roll might reach doubi. that mum,
ber
The rising estimate Of dead u based
largely on conditions along the SueccS
hay shore line. where there IL much
wreckage that has moi been penetrated
and uader which II II said there are
many bodies Of STERN victims
The figures ~ relief headquarters
showed an exact total ~ ING known
dead. with only slnull percentage OF
additional identifications, All but pos
sibiy II of these yictiths are believed
10 have been from Corpus Christi The
llst gave reeoyerles followed II, I'M
mediate buriais. as follows.
Sistynlne bodies recovered and
buried ut Corpus Christi; iM ut White
Point 70 az West Portland: II at sin
ton and Oiem \ Mt Rockport ! at
Port Arkansas; ~ Aransns Pass. and
- nj other points.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
GERMANY GRlMlY WAITING
TO BEGIN ANOTHER FIGHT
This 10 View OF Henry Morosnthau.
Head OF U. 8. investigating
Committee In Poland

Paris. Sept, ~, "Germany cnmt
through this war u perfect dynamo OF
strength. Her human military power
IL practically a. great ~ ever and he,
as.OOn0n people have been sehoaled
and hardened by trials, They have
learned economy and self denial.
''rhe nation has been compressed
into concentrated mass. which Il sur,
,iarged With energy and moving With
centripetal force. while Germany ;
nrlghhors afe spreading themselves
out thinis aud auarreline aud moving
with centrifugal fnree."
Thus spoke Henry Morgunthau. who
headed the United States Investigating
committee Ia Poland Ia discussing YES
terday his observations In Central Eu.
ROPE.
And What will he IN. resnlts' MIR
Morganthau asked. Replying Ia his
own question he continued
III disintegratlon keeps w among
Germans's neighbarS, there can bc hut
ane result. | doubt whether Germany
fully appreciates her own strength
A. she sits. calmly watching IN.
pickering going on between the new
states. which ARE losing sight III gr.a,
principles and fighting over little
strips ~ territory. She must take grim
satisfaction In The battle her enemies
are waging In her behalf And Gcr
many. encouraged by such s.lscorsl
ameng weak aud struggling states. I'M
aouat.dly viii Resort ia arms within
n few s~ars. aud regain her hos, terri
torv"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
S25. 900 TRAIN ROBBERS
LOOT FROM MAIL COACH

Ellenshurg, Wash. Sept A.-Less
than 10 minutes after n Northern Pa
cific passenger train left the King
street station IN the heart OF Seattle
early yesterday, lone masked bandit
held mp Harry L., Nero, mail clerk.
tied him in n locker In the mail ear.
aud escaped with package contain.
Ing S25noa IN currency.
The money was being shipped fram
Seattle bank to bank in RoSlyu,
Wash.
\ package containing 500 In cur
rency was left untouched by the ban.
dit In Meno's private grip. Nothing
else In the car was taken.
Nero said he believed the bandit
must have been hidden behind the
bunk In the car before the train left
Seattle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
WASHINGTON WELCOMES
RETURN OF PERSHING
Black Jack Adds National Capital to
Long List OF Victories.-FuIi
Equipment Shown

Washington. Sept rs, Iioarse Win
cheering Washington rested last
night after paying full honor To Gen
John J fershng aud the fighting men
~ the First division.
For nearly three hours u rolling
flood Of soldiers. ~ guns aud horses
of tanks and motor trucks had poured
up PENNSYLVANIA avenue To pass the
reviewing stand where stood Vice
President Marshall, representing Pres
idcnI Wilson, The wide street ran
full with lis grim, living tide of fight
Ing power ana organization AZ
the great pageant was unrolled before
their eyes The hundreds Of thousands
of people who formed those banks
reared aud shrIeked with pride and APP
prevail
Riding AT the head Of the mighty
column. General l'ershng was ear.
rIed forward along the whole line Of
march as though ON u wave Of sound
as the nation and city gave him for
mnl greeting. To no American since
Admiral George Dewey came home
In triumph from Manila has such an
ovation been rendered
To-day congress VIII formally add It's
tribute 10 that of the city and the
nation. and VIII tender the expedition.
AIRY commander n formal reception 1T
the capitol
Never has Washington witnessed
such a military pageant Men In
greater numbers have marched there
In review, but never has the f,sl pomp
nnd panoply Of war been thus given
10 The public.
The men of The First division
marched with full fighting equipment.
From the pondero,,s slx.lneh howltzerS
tn The dlminutive one.pounders and
grotesque trench mortarS the fun
strength Of The divisions artillery was
there, From the thick clustered hny
onets of the infantry masses to the
grim lines Of machine guns, the small
arms We're on display. aud from the
numbering miles Of hooded supply and
ammunition trucks Ia II roaring, elat.
tering easalcade of whlppet tanks, the
tools " every phase of modern war.
fare were represented.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-26
Probe Dry" Violations

'hlcaSo, Sept. lS,-Federal Jnars
."naiS yesterday ordered an inves,iga.
''"h OF alleged violations of war ,ims
pr"hlhltIon under the Illinois saarn,
a." SEIZURE act. He directed tina,
neadS OF five Milwaukee breweries and
- or more other individuals no snr,
m'hel 10 appear before him FRIDAY
he action was taken during a hearins
IN which Attorney General Rr,,naaae
OF Illinois sought 10 have disSni,ea', - $
INJUNCTION preventing the deSrruction
oil Sl2."n worth Of beer seized II ma
hois While in transit to Chicay,