davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
IL SITUATIONS WANTED-MNLE


YOUNG ARMY OFFICER. JUST RE-
leased, now attending morning
classes at university, desires af-
terDoon employment: office work
preferred. Has had civil service
experience as stenographer. Best
Of references. Call Beacon 1864
HONORABLY DfScHAREDs AGE 30:
married: deaires 10 connect with
good business house; high school
education: six years experience
with large Eastern corporation as
salesman; have had good office
training. Address M-2f. Star.
YOUNG MAN, JUST OUT or SER
vice. desires permanent position.
clerical work: high school educa-
ton. two years experience; age
30; married; resident of Seattle (;
fair penman; salary no object u
given chance for advancement
Address N-22. Star.
ACCOUNTANT. BOoKKEEPER AND
general office man. capable OF
taking charge Of office. also eK-
perienced in passing on credit:
discharged from the service, and
desires good position. Address
M-2s, Star.
DTscHAHDED SOLDIER. ELEc-
trician, married. wants job with
lumber company. out OF town;
understands care Of boilers VIII
take job as fireman. Main 1861.
room 2f0-D, after $3.50.
DISCHARGED SOLD n X, Elk
perienced cook capable manager:
wife as waitress or helper; prefer
job together. small camp or out
Of city. Would consider job alone.
Main 1898. z1feH Second ave,
room 2.
TRUCK DRIVER IN FRANCE, JUST
discharged from army, would like
position driving light truck or de-
steady position. Lex Dcrr, III
goth ~, city
EXPERIENCED CANDY MAKER
helper dezires position. Just hon
orably discharged from army. Nd
dress M-2e, star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

$500 49, BROOM HOUSE: LIGHTS:
toilet. sink. small lot: all assess
ments paid. close To business CEN
ter Of Georgetown.
81. $50 room modern: lot 5oyio0:
good location. $500 cash, reason
able terms on balance.
s.. 600 Modern G-rOom house; close
TO car lines and school. lS min
utcs' ride to Pioneer pL: lot COX
zoe; all assessments paid: $500
cash and easy terms. or liberal
discount for all cash
81. b0o--t-room house; two blocks
from all lines in Georgetown; lot
bpNi00 This rs fine view ioca.
ton. Is worth $4,000, TERMS.
N YOU want home In the South
End. or acreage just outside the
city. ! have IL on my list
G. L. WILSON
Next Door to +. o. Georgetown.
Sidney 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
Statesmen WANTED

NEW PICTORIAL HISTORY WORLD
War. PcFshings own story.
Americas Operations in France.
BIG book. tsss. SurpaHses all wa
books. ace illustrations. bg s,
outfit. soc Roosevelt Memorial
hook. OUTFIT sBe. best terms: iivcst
house. Philips Publishing Co,
Chicago. Philadelphia. Atlanta.
Address nearest uffices
LEARN To SELL STOCKS AND
bonds: earn sso0 monthly selling
Investment securities. aiEniftsd
positions; locally Or travelling
Prepare now By mail our i'm
tically assures success. Financial
Training Corp. Colorado btds
Denver. Colo.
hEI.p SroP FUTURE WAtiS-fgo
daily distributing intense pictures
Of peace. so subjects Country
Wild for them, Free sapply and
display case. Also important per
dated Portrait Co. iezssW. ADAMS
IT.. Chicago.
AGENTS - BIC PAY AND FHEE
automobile Introducing wonderful
new gasoline saver. nuucture-
proof. s-year spark plugs aud
other economical auto necessities.
Outfit free L. Ballwey. Ii5. sta
- i~tNN@FNft's ~
AGENTS - SOLDIERS. SAILORS.
men. women. make big money
selling our new. up-to-datr photo
nicdallionk Quick sales big
profits: free catalogue and sam
pies cruv.r Co. Jackson and
Campbell Chicago.
AMAZING NEW sHADowLEss
base lantern: generates xas and
lights Itself showing u means
- Fat nInfnFtnfa
sportsmcn: s. profit each sale.
Toledo Acstyiene Lantern Co.
Dept 4. Toledo. q.
AGkSTs--sO0 PER CENT PROFIT
Wonderful little article something
new: sells like wiidfire. carry
right In pocket. write At once 10.
free sample Albert Mills. Cen
Mgr. ies American Bids. Cincin-
natl. q.
wANTED-LfVE SALESMAN TO
sell stock IN the walker OIL a Re-
filming Co. Fort Worth. Tex. Write
or wire for literature Attractive
proposition Southwest ErokcrAGs
Co. sis Main At. Fort Worth. Tex
GOOD PROPOSITION TO RELIA.
Bile agents. men or women. local
territory or GROUP Of states; refer
encss exchanged. no Investment
required Write today W. J. Cook,
AIS Denharn Bldg. Denver. Colo.
SIDE LINE. Top NOTCH SPECIAL
& .ty. responsible house. pays COM
Emissions promptly. Write today
Samples and sales talks free. No
delays. Erickson Son Co. bea
Moin.s. la
.z LOST AND FOUND
PARTY WHO FOUND PURSE con
tanning money on Rainier cat
Thursday night notify Miss Kris
tie. phone Navy Yard 81. Bremen
ton. Liberal reward
LOST. NEAR SPOKANE AVE
port commission dock. English
pug puppy. Reward. Phone Bal
lard iT5
LOST-ILLINOIs WRIST WATCH
in box Thursday Reward. Return
10 W. y. Clifton Jeweiry CO. gia
pike
lLOsT-GRAY SPAT MD CAMEO
brooch. Liberal reward Beacon
1il2
90 FURNISHED HOUSES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
DO TT TODAY
~ s. TURNER
REAL ESTATE COMPANY

FtFfNIs u 7 y = 'NNFF ~
1905 Fourth Ave. Phone Elliott f2zs.
5000 California Ave. Phone West is5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
FOR RENT-ROOMs
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM AT 1929 ~ 18TH
st.. one block from Green Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08
u ron sA,.E-AoroMopILEs
NEXT WEEK

USED MANwELLs
.fst6 MaxwoilH tt.t.... $500 and up
.tai7 Maxwell touriugs 400 aud up
.tatN Maxwell tuuFinEH coo ana up
.isiS MnxwcilA. all
weather tops. .,..,t,. 500 ana up
weather tops .....'..t.osn and up
.tatB Chandler tnuringH loo ana 40
.iatz Chandler touringn t,S00 and 40
.IalS Chandler tuutingu i.tt0 and up
Theae prices are made
SPECIAL during this sale
only It's the buyern chance
to set good car for little
money We have large
assortment to choose from.
FoRDa
ltais Ford touring car; IKE new
HnsHlar shock ahHurherH good
tlrcs nprodometer Yale lock lock
un steering wheels. tire lock. etc.
SPECIAL CASH PRICE
1917 FoRD ToURiNGs
Loan lighting system. storage bat
terry. fIhHsler shock abHorbefr.
pedal pads, cut-out. speedomstor
SPECIAL CASH PRICE"
-si7 FoRD TOURING
bumper Lenses. hand kiakon. falc
tock Tor tgnitions Perry lock on
steering wheel. Hprcdometor, tire
lock etc
SPECIAL. CASH PRICE
1915 FORD TOURING
1915 FORD ROADSTER
sprrdometrr. shock ahsorhVfr, cut
out. etc -
ESPECIAL CASH PRICE
shock abaorbrfs. cut-out. etc.
SPECIAL CASH PRICE
IsEATTf.E AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
iiHt a. Pike 81
Telephone East fts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-08

New. well built Groom bungalows
s2.300 each. on easy terms. on a
good view lot. south 20 Woodland
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
EMMA GoLDMAN's APPEAL .4
 ...zs HAS BEEN WITH DRAWN

.. . .t g t-
 New Yersss Dec. 1T.-darry Wein- berger, ecouflsel for Emma ' Goldman, who annotinced that she would waive her legal rights to ask appeal from the deportation order on which she is to be sent back to Russia with Alexander Berlzrnan, her companion of years, and some so other Russia n radicals, today forwarded to Attorney General Palmer formal notice of her action. .a
 Alr. Palmer, in a telegram received today. By Mi. Wein5berger, stated that the formal notice was necessary" and if it was forwarded direct to the de- partment of justice it. would be pre-
 sented to x the supreme; court; which had been petitioned for Miss Gold
 man for. a writ of error or appeal"
 from the order issued for her deporta ton. .-l,. [: slA..., .rs
 Miss Goldman, in q statements made
 public by her. counsel, declared she now expects the United States gov ernment to keep it's promise" and de- port sher within the ten daysssssstile i limit of which she said. Twill be up Saturday." She added that. among several things she expected to do in 1 Soviet Russia would be- organization | of q Russian Friends of American Freedom" along lines similar to those 1 of the American Friends of <, Russian | Freedom in 1905 which aroused sen
 timent against the "tyrannies of the l cZars s@i f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
THIN PEOPLE
 SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE 2 i
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put Gu Firm, Healthy FIesb and to lDcrease Streng tn, Etgor
 and Nerve Force. i

Judging from the countless prepara- tons and treatments which are coutin- uaily being advertised fer the purpose or making thin people deshy. develop ing arms. neck and bust, and replacing ugly holoWs and angles by the sort, curved lines of health and beauty there
 are evidently thousands Fof men and women who keenly feel tkeir excessive
 Thinness and weakness are often due
 to starved nerves Our bodies need
 more phosphate than Is contained in
 modern foods. Physicians claim there
 IS nothing that will supply this def-
 clency so well as the organic phosphate
 known among druggists as bitro- phos-
 phate, which is inexpensive and is sold
 by most all druggists under a guaran-
 tee of satisfaction or money back By plying the body. cells s with the necAs- sary Dhosphoric food clements. bitro- phosphate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance; tn e increase in weight frequently being as torishine.
 . Increase in weight also carries with 1 t a general. Improvement in.the health. l Nervousness. sleepiessness and lack. Of energy, which nearly always accom- | pany excessive thinness should soon i tdisanpear. dull eyes brighten and pale cheeks glow With the bloom of perfect | CAuTION:--. While Phosphate i Is unsurpassed for the reIief of ner- vousness, general debility. etc, those 1 taking 1t who do not desire to put or l flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producfng foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

partnaent of labor and only 37 of the 9e were compelled to leave the coun- try, and nov. comes the alarming statement on good authority that Red psopag agandistS at the rate of one hun dred1 3 day are being. smuggied into the United States.
 The An1erican reople want no fur ther triding with these men. If there are not sufficient laws to quickly and inexpensively deport these people, con gress should enact the same at once, and any president who would veto such a necessary and just measure would and should be impeached. If our present authorities in Washing gton do not see fit to carry out the wish
 Of an aroused American public, in this respect. then I say to you that the people will elect other representatives who will act, and act at once in rid ding the country of this cottie scum They are easily handled and no fur ther comment. is necessary. Let them either be Americans or go back home. Let us select our future citizens. We cannot afford to stop immigration, we need it. We are five million short on immigration in the last five years. But we should guard our immigration carefully. Selection is the logical outcome. I am advocating q five year 1 probationary period in which the aliens movements will be under the
 constant supervision of federal off : cials and in which he must advance
 satisfactorily in Arnericanispl and ed : l ucation,- or also return whence he 1 came, Distribution is as important as selection. Let the newcomers be sent where they are needed, to the cotton 1 belt, the wheat belt or wherever they
 are needed. instead of crowding by the l hundred. thousands into New. York
 And part of the distribution, would be l to see that no foreign colonies are l built up in this, land. In this system.
 am advocating the simplest resort we | should have adopted years eago-to
 start Anaericanisn1 with the first gen
 eration and not with the children. We 1 must teach the ignorant aliens. That l is all that is necessary. The people are all right-they only need to be l taught. I am not talking about the
 anarchist or his kind, because you car do nothing with him, only don't let l him in. l Ignorant Americans.
 While the alien has given us 9 great deal of trouble, he is not the only trouble maker in our country The American born who does not un- l derstand the principles of our govern ment has. oftimes, joined the alier agitator in trying to destroy our na ton, and in my best judgment, a goot deal of this unrest has been our owr faAlt. We have, in the main, neglect cd the Anericanization of Americans
 The laws for the compulsory educa
 ton of children should and must be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

The Lady of the House Appreciates the Fine Alu- rsinun1 and Nickel Utensils
 In the Aluminium Ware, wkiell,. will last lifetime we sto,& Ssueepans, Kettles pouhie /, Boilers, Tea Kettles, Steamers, Coffee Pereotstors. Tea Bali sTea Pots, Etc. in a very wide range of prices. There are some attractive pieces as low as Sf.3s, and from that to S5.00. Buy her some of. this and we will wager that she will be pleased. Niekeled Ware, too, in splen didarrsa, affords unlimited cheiee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
SAMPLES Ex-MAYOR SPEAKS

q -f 4 H our government into Finnish or Pol ish? It is time the pafnphleteers on our side got busy. The false argu- ments which aim at the overthrow of society. as at present organized. are printed in every language Plain ig- norance is the reason for support of bolshevism. Educate and train the American, as well as the alien. and but few Reds" will remain.
 Mentioning briefly the French Bol- shevists of 1S43 and then the Russian Bolshevists, MT. Hanson showed how Kerensky met these Russians. who would overthrow the government of the peoples choice and apparently did not know that there could be no coni- mon meeting gronud with anarchy Kerensky talked, wrote notes, held conference after conference and made surrender after surrender and did ev- erythinS else but use the only weapon anarchists understand. which is force
 and plenty of it. He treated them with kindness and conciliation. he started conferences instead of cemeteries. and hesitating to shed blood, has lived to see the day when his hesitation has caused the murder of innocent thous-
 ands.
 If the same red blood had coursed through the body of Kerensky. that pulsed in the veins of Theodore Roose- welt, there would be no Bolshevism in Russia today. With sickIy .senti- mentality as his watchword and vague
 speeches for his edged tool. Kerensky saw small militant band of adoles- cent inteliectuals seize control of government which he had not the courage to protet t.
 Giving a description Of the aHemnt- | ed general strike last February at Se- attle, made possible by L W. W. inffl- -tration into labor unions and having l as it's ultimate object the overthrow of the government of the United States. MT. Hanson declared that either the conservative, constructive forces of la l bor must so conduct it's affairs that all ] fair minded men respect it. or the 1 forces of revolution will take charge and lead it to destruction. The re-
 cent steel strike. he said was plotted
 at the same time and by the same peo-
 pie who plotted the. Seattle strike Restrict Immigration.
 l Advocating restriction of innigra- ] tion, the speaker said that he believed :, the irreconciliable alien, agitatine Bol- shevik or anarchist should not be al- lowed to remain in the United States ! one hour longer than is necessary to
 go through the proper legal forms to send him back to the land from which he came. He is an ever-increa sing
 danger. is no good to himself or any
 one else, is a trouble breeder, a teach
 CT Of falsehood and sedition and must
 and shall be sent out Of this land oi the free. -
 Approximately 5000 persons were ar rested by the department of Justice
 this year and of this number, s2 were
 actually ordered deported by, the de
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

rlgidly enforced. The most ;. isIoi, 6 work of man is an uned ucated ecai.d The lack of proper preparation n youth not only injures -tae child but weaaens our whole national fabric. Arnericanisnn should be; a. regular course i'll all schools just the same as arithmetic and gramfnar and tllirk nlent of education established, and it's head given a position in the presi- dents ca binet as 1t is to have an az riculturaI or war department. would rather my children understand the history and ideals of our country than to learn Latin Or Greek. I contend that no unbiased. unprejudieeds person can sincerely advocate the overthrow of this government if he under stands just what kind of .. government it is.. The eX-mayor from Seattle went on to discuss the pay of school teachers, which was much tooA small. consider ing the importance of their work. 1n.s 1913 the average daily wage of 4thei l American teacher was $1.48;- iil 1919 it. was s1.S3. Treat them and pay them so well, said Mir. Hanson that they can come to1 their work singing My ] Country lis of Thee. Sweet Land of Liberty, but they cannot do this on s1.e5 a day.
 Conscientious objectors. | There is oie other point I want to
 make, he concluded. ana that Is that
 when war was declared, quite a mum
 Der of people from every section of the l land entered their objections to going
 to war and fighting to preserve our
 American ideals-to fight in defense of our country 2 Some of them who were classed as "eonseientious obiectors" were imprisoned during the duration of the war. because they would not join with ;tfe others who went on to make the fight. .+3
 When the war was oyer and the boys returned from overseas, they
 were given their honorable dis charges" which means they had per-
 formed useful and patriotic service in defense of the government. ITnow find that many of these same "con-
 scientiousa ebjectors'' who were intern ed because they. would not go out and fight, have been released from intern ment and given a discharge which is
 not dishonorable. I want to say that
 it is an outrage and an insult to the
 American public, and I for one want to register my strongest protest
 There should be such a protest sent to
 Washington, that the secretary of@war
 will at once cause the revocation of these discharges, and see that in their
 place Is given one with the only mark
 ing that could be given. with the word
 "Dishonorable" written plainly across
 the top thereof Send in your protest to your congressman and senator and
 demand that these evidences of patri- sotic service be taken from these men
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

on Ct1H NnF'SAIFlaS u SSy 6ttO They Feel Good Just Now.
 There's some man, or woman, or child to whom you will send a Christmas remem- branee, and nothing can sur-- pass pair of good, warm gloves.
 In our Women's Glove De- partmert you will find a splendid assortment. Madam or Miss would appreciate a pair of fine. Cancels Hair Lined Gloves with strap at wrist-they deFn the cold the price is s6.eo.
 There are fine Kid Gloves at all prices from $2.19 to S4.50 pair and warm wooien ones from 3ec to $1.25. For the boys you could get WooIen Gloves at all prices from 42c to $1.oo, or Lined Kid Hiftsns at 65c. Then there are the Lined Gloves for boys and airIs at $f 5e and G=unt- let Gloves at 69c and 8ec a pair. Or some Iona Woolen Skating Gloves which come way up the arm iron, 3ee to s1T5. Golf Gloves, too, are here for women, boys and nirls at prices from 39c to $i.59. Make your choice. They gre all good.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
NEW YORK REsTAuRATEURs 2. -9 NOT TO INCREASE PRICES

.ss New, York, Dec. Representatives g=sof 5000 New York restaurants in .- despite heavy increases in operating convention here today decided that .eosts. and the losses due to prohibi- sTtion. they would not increase their prices to. consumers, but would meet the situation by affecting economies of operation.
 Joseph Burger, president of the United Restaurant Owners Associa- t!on, said tonight at the conclusion of ,sfthe three day convention, that a res 1@olution 10 increase charges had been sRlsfeated. '1f. r.~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
WOMEN lMPLoRE D'ANNUNZIo
 TO KEEP TROOPS IN FIuME

Trieste. Tuesday, Dec. 16-6By The A. P.) The withdrawal from Ffume of Gabrielle D'Annunzio and his troops, which was set for this morning, did not take place owing to the women of the town having implored the poet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

You Can Safely Give HIM a pair of. Gloves-a Gift Which is EminentIy Proper.
 They are always in good taste. and if you get a good pair they will be constantly appreciated. Adler's Dress Gloves are the standard American make, and are to be had in, Cape and Suede, ir gray or tan. They only cost S2oo and $500 a pair. Then , there, are the heavier Winter Gloves and Mittenss for ordi- nary wear or for motoring and. driving. These are warm ly fleeeed or lined with mo hair,y~ool or fur. Prices from 65e te $50. a-r-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
MORLEY'S HAT E STORE
 Franklin Square Norwich, Conn.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD st Lsdyard. within and fer the District ot Ledyard. on the 1Tth day of Decem- aser, 4. D. 1919.
 Present --' SAMUEL [. HOLDRIDGE =- Estate Of C. Virginia Chapman. late of Lsdyard. in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Execut6r cite 70 me creditors Of said ceased 70 bring in their claims against -said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect. together with . copy of rtnisroFoer, on. the signpost nearest to the. Psace where said deceased last 5Tet, and in tne same Town and by ' sHblisfirg the arne. once In news paper haying' q Circulation in said Dis .satFict.'aad IrHke return to this Court. 1-The above ano foregoing is Q true soRy of record ~ Attest;
 SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGB,> z<rss Judge.
 SoTIcE.--Ail creditors of sad de- .-Feeased are hereby notified. to present their claims against said estate t1 the undersigned at Glastonbury Conn, 7.Ni thin the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 decIed EXecutor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

soldier to. retain the present garrison there
 , 4Annunzio announces that he will not leave; Ffume until the plebiscite which. he has ordered for Thursday, approves of his departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

Christmas Hosiery Always Makes a Hit. Our Women,s Department is Well Supplied.
 Black Silk FuIl-fashioned Stockings can be had for $2.eo -$2.5o and all prices up to $3.75, and the CoIored Silk Hose from $2.5o to $3.25 a pair. Then there are the Seamless Silks in black and colors from $1.35 to, Sf.s5, less expensive but good in every way. The Fancy Lace and Cloeked Silk Stockings are beautiful and only cest $4.W and $4.50. No woman could resist such a gift. And then down the long list you wIH come to. the two-tone novel ties Lace Boot and Drop Stitch Silk Stockings from S1-25 to $2.m pair. And Silk Lisles from soc to S1.oo-ali are excellent gifts. Stoekinns for the boys from Soc to 75e and for the girls from 35c to $1m-and for babies from 29o to 79e. Why look farther2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

Some species Of insects are in a State of maturity 90 minutes after birth. -,.s s.lc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
NOTICE

Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material, z the Commissioners have found it, necessary to make a slight Increase in the electric power rates as follows:
 First 300 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 300 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 2400 kw. hours per month 3.75c per kw. hour.
 Alover 5000 kw. hours per month 2.7c per kw. hour.
 Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, i. e., $2.00 for the first HIP. or frac- ton thereof installed. $1.O0 for each succeeding HIP. or fraction thereof installed.
 The above rates will be ef- fectiye commencing Jan. 1st, 1920, and for bills rendered commencing Feb. 1st. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
The City of Norwich
 Gas and Electrical Department

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- mess before the public. there Is no --nedlnn better than through the ad- S1tnFf1hnE coffinns 70; The Bulletin.