davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Public Markets


stat - Krisofes.oo's Min. lie at
Etsil :. srsss fruit for sic. h~st straw
t-~rrs.s. sec boa. boxes tteg sweet cher
rss- itc ~. Sugar and crap stall. Car
nation. Bsss.n or cs-or-raiiss min. :
cans SIC borss Isncs. ste. bars
Crystal white. fbe Hsd h~si Grrery.
Anpss. Hoosh's ssrflbss. zee can psEs
eurn rAkes cr grNp- Nuts. stc Arms
nrrr~-y. basement, cans tomatoes stc
fdrhthou-s ri-sns~r. Be eaa. cana
sweet corn. nc solid paeh tomatoes ses
can. hotes matches stn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
UNTITLED TONNAGE Is
DECREASING RAPIDLY

NEW YORK. June i0.-Unfiiied
tonnage Of tho United States steel
corporation May 81 showed a de-
crease Of sis.3fs tons. M oompar-
ell with April 20. IL was announced
today. Tho May figures were g.
sslsio. on May 81. 1918. ihey
were s.s,T.sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
CENT EREE on 80 DAYS

send Toe for postage and war tar.
name and address. and We will send
you. on approval. our stomach prep
aration. Jo-to. for so days az which
time you are TO send us si.00 or re-
turn the unused portion. " not per-
fectly Ratlsfied.
Address: Bellinrham Chemical
Co. Hsiiingham. Wash.
For sale in Seattle by the BarteIl
five stores and Swift 4 Co. druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
GAS s. Stomach tss

Sour stomach (heartburn), belch-
ing, swelling and full feeling. SO
frequently complained OF after
mealA, relieved In two minutes.
Almost instant relief from pains in
tho stomach caused by undigested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

a woman can't unisrxtand why .
man should want To wear tailor-made
clothes when the other kind are
cheaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

The man who thinks he knows Il
all is an easy mark for designing
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

~ AfHAl w AlAFNAA'fAH ~ iFtANf
attorney. Winter =, Martin. Hansen
declared he had been hailed into
court twice before. once at Grays
iInrbor In 1914. when he got into
trouble with the sailors union. and
once In 1907 at Port Townsend on
charge OF burglary.
~ am going TO be hanged for
murder. ! want a chance 10 speak. ."
he suddenly exclaimed. and I want
TO say that have never before
been tried for manslaughter. ms IL
has been charged"
lie admitted that he had struck
Hammer month before the day
when Hammer IN alleged 20 have
been thrown overheard.
With the arrival In Seattle OF
Robert g. McCon, OF Portland. the
government has found n new wit.
ness against Hansen. Mccoll served
as second mate OF the schooner
prior TO Hammer and IL said 10 be
thoroly familiar with Iianren's al.
legged brutality toward members OF
his crew.
4 curious coincidence has brought
the schooner Edward r. West into
the Seattle harbor during the pros
rcrs Of the trial OF the second
mate. The little vessel was towed
into the Skinner a. Eddy drydocks
Monday 10 undergo general over.
hauling AZ the result Of her event
fui voyage TO Africa After her
ovcrhauiing the schooner will 40 10
Port Blakeiey to load lumber for
sydney. Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
yraHIuuf-Es

Prices Paid whoie-sie D~si~rs
foe Vegetables ard Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
GIANT MATE
TAKES STAND
Defendant in Murder Case
Testifies in Court

Frederick Iisn.sn. giant first
mate Of the schooner Edward
u. West, charged with having
thrown overheard his second
mate. Charles IInnDerh on the
morning Of May 81 as the vessel
was rounding Cape Horn, took
the witness stand Ia his own
behalf Tuesday morning In Fed
eral Judge Cu>ilinan's court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Wireless Itepoffa
taasxsiaa Government

June SIS Anyos. towing hxe Uenry
WIZARD. ab~am Alert BAY. aer,hbeund. at
s.t9 .. IN. 80 Hadonao. absam CAPS
CALVERT. southhound. at ~ ~ q. in,l %
Curasao. In Seymour neffows. north-
bound. Al iiiie =. ~. motor schr kpss.
In pftons sntrsnrr. soeshtound. ct IL ..
tn - Admiral Slcholssn. off Prince No
pert. southtound. At izsts y. ma. CITY
81 Seattle. of rtas Island. northtosnd. at
"a q a.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
WONDERFUL PICTURE
 OPENS AT THE ELKs

'Pershing's Crusaders" at the Elks theater is picture that will stir every red -blooded American that sees it.
 To the boys who have served their country it will recall their lives in the service from the time they left home until they helped defeat the Hun. For the mothers and fathers of the boys 1t will give a definite idea of his life in the army; how he was housed, feu, clothtH, and trained, how he amused himself at the agencies provided to help him while away his leisure hours For those whose taste runs to seeing things done, the picture shows the shipyards being constructed and af- terward the launching of part of eth, bridge of ships" How shoes were made by the million, uniforms turned out by machinery how the big guns to blast the Germans out of their trenches were turned out by the hundreds-and much more.
 This really remarkable picture tells the war story from the time that the German military monster set out to rule the world, until Uncle Sam had millions of soldiers, all doing their duty.
 No ordinary "movie" producing com pany could have produced such pie ture,-for the very good reason that their photographers could not have gained access to the places where the pictures were made, and the people of l this country owe a debt of gratitude l for the preserving for all time of a pie torial record of the way the people of
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
GOODRICH DENIES
 SAID A|RMEN MUST
 LAND AT |NGLES|DE

Roy s. Goodrich, chairman of the chamber of commerce committee hav- ing charge of the selection of a land ing site for the airplanes, stated yes- terday that he had been misquoted in the statement of J. Robinson Hall, re- garding the selection of the Ingleside site. He said that he had, in fact, made no statement to Lieutenant Bushnell on Saturday night, as reported by MT. Hall; he was at home at that time
 Mir. Goodrich said that neither he nor the chamber of commerce had any other interest in the selection of the site than to secure a suitable one. He and others had visited the various landing sites and believed that the Ingleside site being more spacious and level than any other, was the safest and the best.
 Yesterday, he said, accompanied by Lieutenant Searles and Harry Welch of the chamber of commerce he visited Hall Field and inspected it. It was the opinion of Lieutenant Searles, said Mir. Goodrich, that it lacked room and was too rought for landing place.
 It was regrettable, said Mr. Good rich, that the acident had occurred, but he was pleased to say that it was less serious than the reports indicated. That an accident in landing was re- sarded as possible wherever it might he attempted, is shown in the fact that three propeliers had been shipped to Phoenix from Ellington Field be- fore the flyers started, so that none will have to be sent for. However, some parts of the damaged machines had to be telegraphed for.
 In making this statement, MT. Good rich said he had no other purpose than
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
SOLDIER MUSICIANS
 !. COMING FROM FRANCE

With everything subservient to pa triotism, really good band music has become a rarity, even at fairs and ex- hibitions Musicians must fight like other men. There is no time for ar tistry; poet and mechanic alike feel the pull of civic duty and march away For the past three war years there has been a dearth of the good bands which formerly toured the country. War has claimed these organizations as it has claimed much that has hitherto been held indispensable in the communal life. Therefore we hail the coming of Captain Gabriel Fares and his French army band of nearly 70 musicians as both @ musical treat and patriotic event
 As these men have been sent over by the French government to help us in war activities, no little interest at taches to their coming to Phoenix Union High school on February T.. Captain Fares, up to a short time ago, soldier musicians military orders in the field and only at the call of his government has he consented to leave the front and come to America on this special mission. The men with him
 have all been wounded in action and
 carry service stripes as well as musical diplomas. Each man past master of his own particular instrument, the French army band excels over all other l military bands and, in addition, every | member is not only fine musician but a hero.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

not enough of him, to be sure, for he hardly figured in the first act. Figman is always good, and he was exception ally clever in the droll humorous way so decided his own. It is not often that the honors all go to the chararter parts, but that is just what happened last evening for Figman and Alice Johnson were easily the favorites. To be sure the sweet daintiness of Vir- ginia Watson was captivating. She is a will O the wisp girl with a voice to correspond. She has charm that made itself felt and was particularly alluring in her dance with Ben Wells who has rather a pleasant voice and good stage presence.
 Elinor McCune is another with a pleasing voice, though it is not out of the ordinary. The balance of the con- pany was we'll cast and there was a large well trained if somewhat noisy chorus.
 The very best feature was the ec-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

the United States responded to the call.
 If there is man, woman or child who can sit through this animated pie ture of how this country went to war, without a feeling of pride in the land of his birth or adoption, he is no good citizen.
 A touch of real comedy is added by the Christy picture, Some Romeo
 A feature oi sse evening was the pre- sentation of Wings Of Liberty the latest song by a Phoenix woman, Mrs iDxie Washington Matthie, the words of the song being thrown on the screen while the eight-piece orchestra played the music. The song proved to be very popular.
 On Thursday Billy Cochran-too well known to need an introduction t., | Phoenix-together with his talented | wife, Lila Croueste and othe- enter | tainers, all of whom have been working for Uncle Sam helping to keep the sol- diers happy, will begin an engagement at the Elks theater. They have a brand new program, including the latest songs and the camp favorites, with numerous other features.
 The picture will be McClures What Shall We Do With Him"-the kaiser built around some of the excellent war stuff published by this company dur Dixie Washington Matthie, the words
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

clever and alone worth seeing.
 You're in Love has a little plot that is not lost in the tangle of songs and comedy It has to do with young couple who find it impossible to obey the strict regulations of "no-love- making" marriage contract. It affords many opportunities for amusing situa- tions and they are made the most of mainly by Alice Johnson who plays the aunt of the bride in question-"a grass widow who advises all to keep | off the grass"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
AIRPLANE SQUADRON WAITS ID REPAIR
 MACHINE DAMAGE

Two of it's de Haviland planes dam aged, one seriously, and awaiting re- pairs, the army aerial squadron which reached Phoenix late Sunday afternoon in it's map making flight from the Gulf to the Pacific" remained at it's landing place near the Ingleside cosatry club yesterday and last night. It sS probable the four machines com prising the squadron will remain here several days before continuing their flight to the coast.
 Lieut.. F. o. Searle, commander of the squadron, was uncertain yesterday how soon the flight could be resumed. the time of it's departure depending on how soon repairs can be effected on the damaged planes Ellington field, Houston, Tex, the squadron's home base, has already been wired to for a wing section, a radiator and radiator casing, the more important spare parts required in repairing the more damaged plane which turned completely over in landing The other plane which crashed escaped intact except for a broken propeller, and injury easily re- paired.
 Unable to begin the more important repairs until the spare parts arrive, the eight army aviators in the party spent a fairly quiet day yesterday, dividing their time between the Ingleside field where the planes are standing and the Arizona club. where they are the guests of the chamber cf commerce aviation committed
 Yesterday morning Lieutenant Searle, with Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber Of commerce, and Roy Goodrich, of the chambers aviation inSnnCtad terminal of the Apache Aerial trans portation company, which had been considered as a landing place for the squadron, and where a crowd gathered Sunday afternoon in expectation of the planes arrival. After his trip Lieu- tenant Searle pronounced the chamber of commerce just flied in choosing the 1ngleside field aD the best landing place to be had, under the circum- stances.
 Soil conditions, Lieutenant Searle ex- plained, made the landing a difficult matter at best, weather conditions re- sponsible and the unfinished condition of the field being considered, the Ingle side grounds provided much better landing place than the other field of fered, although inconvenient for per manent legation.
 w iluG Ine DHGmen were forced tt suspend most of their repairing worl until parts arrived, many Phoenician took their first opportunity to get sight of the de Haviland Liberty-mo tored airplanes and journeyed to tn lngleside grounds. The planes are tn first of their type the de Haviland "4' to come to this section. although the, are extensively used in army work.
 The de Haviland is a two-seate model, heavier than the Curtiss train ing model, and is generally considere, a light bombing plane. It is one of tn best all-round types evolved durinj the war, although not fast enough fo pursuit work in fighting, and too ligh for extensive bombing operations, tn airmen explained yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
STATION |NSTA[[S
 CLEAR VISION PUMP

A Clear Vision Pump" has been in- stalled at the Davis Number 1 station, 501 North Central. and Phoenix motor ists now can see the gas they are get ting before it goes into their tanks. The installation was made by W. B. Lynch, state agent, with headquarters at 213 West Washington street.
 Motorists are demanding to see what they are getting" said Mir. Lynch yes terday, they are tired of the old pig in-a-poke'' method of buying gasoline. With the Clear Vision pump there is no possibility of either the autoist or the dealer being cheated. The glass container holds ten gallons, govern ment standard measurement, and re- fills itself as soon as the hose is hung up. In operation, the dealer simply takes down the hose, puts the nozzle in the tank, and opens the valve. Thus both the customer and the dealer, by watching the lowering of the gasoline in the glass tank, know pust exactly how much is served"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

to dispel any impression that the cham Der of commerce had any interest in any landing place.
 Concerning the lack of publicity given the location of the landing place, Mir. Goodrich said that had been with held at the request of the aviators, who feared that a great crowd would result in serious accident.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
YOU RE IN LOVE- |S
 TUNEFUL COMEDY

If music with a charm that haunts long afterward, comedy that brings a laugh in it's remembrance and dancing that is exceptional tend to make a musical success You're in Love" is all that the theater goer could desire. The initial of three performances was given at the Columbia theater last evening, and what the company lacked in voices it made up in other good points.
 First of all there was Oscar Figman
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

centric sailor dance by Maxson and Brown, who were forced to return again and again to satify an apprecia- tive audience. They were remarkably
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

JOIN THE Y. M. c. A. TO-DAY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-29
WANT TO BE A PIONEER scouTl

A boy who lives on farm, far from
town and with no pals within reach
can be a member of the largest boys
organization in the world, as well as
the city boy.
He can pass his tests, earn badges
and medals, and wear the khaki with
the rest.
Probably he will excel the city boys
in sooutcraft, because of his knowledge
Of out-of-door life.
Country boys over twelve years of
age, who are interested In camping,
signaling, handicraft, first aid, swim
ming, hiking, use of AK and knife, map
making and reading, observation of
trees, animals. plants, rocks and stars,
agriculture, fishing, arts and sciences,
athletics, automobiles, aviation, bees,
bugling, business, civics, conservation,
cycling, dairying, electricity, fireman
ship, forestry, gardening, languages,
life-savlng, machinery, craftsmanship,
mining, photography, poultry, trades,
seamanship, surveying or wireless are
invited to write to the Chief Pioneer
Scout, Boy Scouts of America, Room
I'll. 200 Fifth Avenue. New York City,
for information about becoming pi-
oneer scout.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-29
rM@igy@na1lA
&a9[dzRa@ !2!|!
ROAD BUILDING is BOOMING
Steady Increase In Federal Aid Busi-
ness in All Sections-Expendi-
lures 100000, 900.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Since early in 1919 there has been
a steady increase each month in the
federal aid business in the bureau of
public roads of the United States de.
partment of agriculture. States in all
sections of the country are filing their
projects and recei ring allotments. The
BODYBUILDING era is in full swing, and
it would seem that the end is not yet.
All indications point to greater rec.
ords in the months Immediately to
come.
Based on complete reports from "A
of the states cash expenditures on the
rural roads and bridges of the United
amounted to $2s6,O99.193. To this
should be added the value IF statute
and convict labor, which cannot be
fixed with any great degree of ac-
curacy but probably amounted to not
less than $14,O00,000, thus making the
grand total expenditures for the year
S300,000000. This total is made up of
the actual expenditures for such items
as labor, materials, supervision and
administration directly connected
with the construction, improvement
and upkeep of public roads and
bridges outside the limits of incorpo-
rated towns and cities, and does not
include any item for sinking-fund pay
ments or redemption and interest on
road and bridge bonds.
The year 1918 offered an unpfece-
dented condition in practically all
lines of highway work. There was
not only tremendous increase and
expansion in the amount of heavy
truck traffic on public roads and an
unprecedented shortage in regard to
road materials, labor and ready funds,
but also a decided increase in main
tenance work, which was, however,
partially offset by a decrease In the
amount Of new construction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-29
MDD1} EVENING
k9EAI!RZYl TALL
SKA 81 Nary Graham
-N Bonner @ yiso:.
THE SEAGULLS.

81 am going to tell you a story" said
Mrs. Seagull to the young Seagulls.
"What is it to be about?" asked tho
young Seagulls, for every little whila
Mrs. Seagull would tell them a story
but always they would ask beforehand
what it was going to be about.
They didn't care much what she
told them about, but they had grown
into the way of asking her what she
was going to tell them.
"It's an old. old story" she said
"and my dear, dear great, great grand
mother told it to me. It's an old story
which has come from Scotland, a land
across the sea. and as my dear great,
great, great grandmother"
did the story come from Scotland
or did your dear great, great grand
mother and our dear great, great.
great grandmother and your dear
great, great grandmother"
Both came from Scotland" she
said. "'The story came from there.
and so did my dear great great grand
mother and your dear great, great,
great grandmother"
"Are all stories and all Seagulls
Scotch?" asked the little Seagulls.
"That is-are they all Scotch first?o
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Seagull, that
is very ignorant of you to think such
thing. But | am glad you asked me
about it for you will never know any,
thing unless you find out about it.
"Stories come from all lands, and
people come from all lands, and so do
animals and birds and crawling crea-
lures. Some certain kinds of people
come from certain countries and some
certain kinds of animals come from
certain countries.
"The Seagulls love the coast. We're
water birds. We love the roaring
ocean and the rivers which empty into
the oceans-we like them at their very
end you see, when they become friend
ly with dear old Mother Ocean.
"The Seagulls love the coasts. All,
how we do love the coasts"
1--WE know that" said the little Sea-
gulls. "We know about the things we
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-29

girls arrived In Ws hington they dis
covered the highest war prices in the
country prevailing in the capital, and
found that it took every penny they
made merely to exist. Real comfort
and convenience was out of the ques-
ton in the private rooming houses.
-Four girls in one room paying $15 u
month each, or $50 for the lot, was mol
unusual. OF course, under such cir
cumstances they had to wait their turn
for most everything: to get into the
bathroom. comb their hair, unlock their
clothes from the single clothes hook,
and so on.
For their meals they just "ate
around" They waited on the corner
and saw car after car go by filled to
the last inch. When they finally sue
ceeded In getting precarious foothold
on car step, they rode for thirty min
utes damned into a solid mass Of hu-
manity. Then they soughr breakfast
place downtown. If they went to an
order restaurant and succeeced in get
ting a table, the walters or mattresses
were so rushed that often 1t was an
other thirty minutes before the girls
could be served. If they went to
cafeteria they waited In line for n
and disgruntled, they would arrive at
their desks as near 0 O'clock as fate
and the facilities of the city of Wash
ington permitted. At lunch it was the
same old wait. and at dinner. after a
day Of pounding typewriter keys. or
working over columns of statistics. or
filing letters. or filling out cards, they
stood in line again to wait their turn
And when at last they reached their
rooms. crawled into their cot beds and
found themselves sinking into forget
full slumher they we're almost sure TO
be awakened by the return from the
movies or some other Entertainment of
one or more of their partners in misery.
Something had to be done SO a
housing committee was appointed. and
when Uncle Sam announced that he
had the courage to undertake the con-
struction of vast dormitory system
to be inhabited wholly by women 1t
was agreed that the experiment was
an epoch-making one.
President Wilson himself paused In
the midst of his war-making to tour
Washington and personally select the
site upon which this "manless town"
was to rise. He looked all over the
available open spaces in and about the
park system of the capital. and after
due elaboration decided to place the
dormitories for the war workers on
the plazas which connect the Capitol
and the Union station. And there they
stand today. two groups of buildings
containing twelve dormitories in each
group. In the center of each group Is
an administration building where the
general manager has he,- sffice. Here