davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR

We find YOU can bring out the
beauty of your hair 10 its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throx. II makes a very simple. in
expensive shampoo. which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
the dandruff. dirt and excess oil.
leaving wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling. After its use you will
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appear
ance and Is always bright. soft and
fluffy: so fluffy. in fact. that IL looks
more abundant than il Is. and so
soft that arranging IL becomes a
pleasure Just use n teaspoonful OF
canthrox, which YOU can get from
any good druggists. dissolve It in n
cup of hot water: this makes a fun
cup OF shampoo liquid. enough so
IL Is easy to apply 1t TO all the hair
instead OF just the top OF the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
WAR. EXHIBITION
AIDS RECRUITING
Army Flyer Starts Air Trip
Across State

with an exhibition OF arms. ammu-
milton and other war equipment. the
recruiting rally under Col. J. T. Wat.
son. local recruiting officer. win be
staged In Pioneer square Thurrday
Plans are being made for n parade
Friday. A detachment from tho <4th
Infantry from Fort Lawton win help
local recruiting forces. Tho recruit.
Ing office plans 10 bring the coax,
Artillery hand from Fort worsien
and troops from Fort Lawton IN par
uciratc IN the parade Friday.
Thurrday's exhibit consists Of ma
chine guns. trench morurs. rifles.
r~volvrrr. hand rrrnaden. automatic
rifles and trench Ahotrina.
Lieut.. Jay NJ. Fotterx. who flew
over tho city "Wednesday. and
startled residents with his acrohatica.
left at $50 a. m Thursday for Bel.
bingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
10000 YANKS
REACH U. s. A.
Six Transports Arrive al
New York From France

NEW YORK. June io.-slx trans.
ports arrived here today from
France. with more than 20 900 off.
GERS and men Tho transports were
the South Bend. New Amsterdam
KaiHerin Augusta Victoria. Prinz
Friedrich wilhelm. Great Northern
and Panaman.
The Great Northern brought the
10th machine gun battalion. 1i3th
NJ. 2sth engineers headquarters de.
tachmrnt. two casual and five con
vnlescent companies.
on the Kniscrin Auguste Victoria
were the Goth field artillery brigade
headquarters. Third field artillery.
less Batteries a ana -. 76th field mr..
tillery. less Batteries A and u. s0sd
motor transport repair unit. Sixth
sanitary train. 10th and ish ma
chine gun battalions. 3Sth hospital
train. Sixth train headquarters.
On tho New Amsterdam wero the
3fth infantry. field and staff head.
quarters. machine gun and supply
companies and First battalion. 2i0th
baAo hoeplthl, au1th bakery unit, one
casual company.
Tho South Bend had three convai.
enccnt attachments. 3i2th service
battalion. 2I7th. 2ssth and 2ssth mil
itary police companies. 72d evacua.
ton ambulance company, 30sth re-
mount squadron. headquarters 5i2th
service battalion. and five casual
companies.
Tho Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm car.
ried the 2In, machine gun battalion,
23d engineers. detachment OF Second
battalion. 5ist infantry, 3sth casual
companies.
ON the panaman were detnch.
mentA 81 the 18TH cavalry. attn ma
chine gun battalion and 333d infan
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
THOUSANDS MEET TO
PROTEST P0GR0MS

the rights OF all race. and religions
within her borders. and
Whereas. Tss.o00 men Of tbs lew
iSh faith willing offered their lives
In tho allied and associated arrnic.
that tho principles OF democracy
might be parI,etnatrd. the oppr~ss~d
nations made free. and 10 mako cor
tain that all would thereafter be pro.
tecied In their civic and religious
liberty. and
WhcreRs. We. as a free rs>opie. are
gmbncd with tho old fashioned idea
that those who fought that ali might
bc free are entitled 10 live and wor.
ship according 10 the dictates Of
their own unfettered conscience. ir.
respective of rnc. or crecd
Now. therefore. be n r~soiv-d
That u IL the sense OF this people
that congress. In order 20 safeguard
the interests Of civilization and fur
Their the cause Of humanity In the
present assault upon both. ehould
take such action aa to u may s~~rn
proper 10 prevent a recurrence Of
the cruel and wicked ouuraxes tina;
have recently been committed
against Tho Jrwssh people. and that
IN the mcanurn. the dcpartsnen, Of
state 10 requested TO bring TO the
attention OF the government OF Pc
land our ahhornncc OF the atrocious
wrongs which have 90 far been In
nicird upon. and which even now
threaten. ihos~ who are unable To
defend themselves against the cruel
ard tnons,rous outraKca that have 20
profoundly shocked the Coincidence ~
civilized people ev~rJ'whers-
-Rcnoived further That copies Of
these resolutions be telegraphod 70
the department Of stats and 10 our
representative. In both branches of
congress-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Gets $4,000 Award
in Big Lumber Suit

a verdict OF t4.12i.04 was awarded
J. J. Bloitz, lumberman, in his suit
against the Bryant Lumber and
Single company. by n jury in su.
perior Judge a. w. Fratcr's court
Thursday. Blcltz was given tho fun
amount asked for logs delivered to
tho company's Lake Union mills In
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
PORT EARNINGS
SHOW BIG RAISE
More Than Double Profit
Over First Half 1918

The port commission earned si3i =
iot.s7 during the FIRST ave months OF
1918. according 10 n report submitted
70 the commissioners Wednesday by
Matt II. Gorrnicy. deputy port aud
itor. The same period In 1918 only
nctted $4,000.
The total earnings during tho firr,
i've months Of the year amounted 20
trt.o7t.ss. while expenses for ter
rnlnais were only Sstt.seo.-7.
Name Dciegste
Commissioner T. q. Lippy was
named 20 attend tho conference on
freq ports. To be held In New York
on June 30. Plans for tho considera.
ton OF Increase OF wages OF several
ciasnos OF employees were considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Patrolman Fired
on Drunk Charge

VI. s. Arbogast. dry squad patrol.
man. was dismissed from the police
force wednesday afternoon by Police
Chief Warren. The order. issued Mt
o'clock. made the dismissal cffcc.
two at once. Aroor.st's discharr.
from tho force was the result OF an
accident at wcatiako ave. and New.
ton St on June 3. when his machine
cciiided with two other automobiles.
injurirg a woman and girl Arbogast
was declared drunk as the time OF
the wreck.
He has 10 days 10 appeal 20 the
civil service commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Drops Old Cat;
Is Shot Thru Knee

Arthur Thrit &c. WINS shot and
painfully wounded "Wednesday ai his
home. $50 n. sfth 81. when a pistol
OF ancient vintage was accidentally
discharged Fsbeit was taken 10 the
city hospital. where wound Just De-
low tho left knee was dressed. E.beit
told tho police he was cleaning the
gun. found among some old roles.
and was putting Il away when u was
discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
POLICE SEEK YOUTH
AS H0USE-BREAKER

Mrs NJ. u. Mor-c. TOO Bellevue
ave. reported to the police Thursday
that her house was entered some
time "Wednesday thru an open side
door. About tiso ia small change.
81 worth Of war rawlings stamps and
revolver were stolen. Noighbors
said youth. about rs. drove up In
an automobile Wednesday afternoon.
went 10 the rear Of tho house. \ re
turned and drove off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
ENTERTAIN SWEDISH
COMMISSIONER HERE

En- route 20 siberia TO study confi.
lions for his government. Harold
Punch special commissioner for Swo
den. was entertained at luncheon
wednesday by the foreign trade and
Industrial bureaus Of the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce Speakers
were Andrew Chiibcrg. Swedish con
sui; n. II. Parsons. president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce: n. II. Lati
mcr. president Of the Dexter Horton
National Bank: a. j. Rhodes. X. j.
Middleton. Carl j. Smith OF tho swe
dish club and NJ. J. conncl. chairman
OF the foreign trade bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Peep! Peep! Chicks
Are Still at Large

Three little chickens caused "a
near riot on Western ave. Thursday
morning. Tho raid poultry climbed
out OF n hen crate In which they
wero tcing detained In front os tho
A. c. Fry company. and started on
a stroll down tn, street.
pasrrxby halted. cars and auton
stopped and business ceased while
everybody devoted their attention 10
chasing the chickens Tho puiietr
ara now walking homo. wherever
that may b..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
WATCHES BURGLARS
WORK: MAKES ARREST

Fred Richardson. IL. marine fire
man. and Roy Jones. IA. sailor. were
arrested late Wednesday night by
Patrolman Edgar Barr az they were
attempting 20 enter the store OF
Jacob Yarssh. ia Pike st Barr stood
across the street when tho two men
broke the glass in the store door. a
number Of tools were fond In their
pockrta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

HAVE YOU A BAD RACK2

Drive away your Backache. ~, s,a.
a package OF Mother Gray's ARONAT.
lt-lEAf tho pleasant Medicinal Tea
Tor correcting that lame. sore ana ali
snstruns feeling OF the nerves II yonr
suneys act too frequently. or action lie
painful ara scanty, Aromntic-Ie.f a.
Pheasant and tho best tonic laxs,ixa
~ Drussists or by mail, soc. samni.
fkEE. Address. The Mother 0rav -
10 Roy. N. " ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
YEGGS DIDN'T BOTHER
QUIET PINOCHlE GAME

SPOKANE, June ia4-whfle fire
department mcn next door won
dcrcd what then oire was about.
ycgrn forced the door of tho Ed
ridge Buck oompany'a safe and. re-
tired with $1,000 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
CALLED HER "B0SCHE,"
MUST NOW PAY $500

PARIS. June ia.--Calling Mile.
Dorziat. the well known actress. a
"boche" cost Blanche Toutain, an.
other actress, $500 in damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
.Itched Till
Almost Crazy

For years my hands were al
most raw. They itchcd 80 bad
7 was almost crazy. Suffered
day and night CHcd all kinds
Of medicine and got no relief.
Lost all hopes OF ever being
currd until I got trial bottle
Of -. u. u. Results were 90
great I got q large bottle. Can
sleep now and will always praise
u. n. D,--HoBERT X HOLMES.
Manakin- Va
Anyone suffering from skin trou.
hic-mild or srvcre--fhould inveaft-
gate at onoc the merits Of u. %. n
Try " today, We guarantee the
fret bottle. sc. coo and 800.
n.n.I I'D
~ Lot1uu 6 Shin Disease
BARTELL DRUG STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Let's 70 eat at Boldts. 1914 Third
ave or 9i3 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
n o

There IL no love without hate.
No life without paini
No love without % jealousy.
Or sunshine without rnia.
For while the world knows pleas
Urs,
~ also has Its sorrow,
For the positive and negative
Pots trouble ON the borrow.
This greedy world has much to do
In causing hair the strife;
For should we live the Golden
Rule.
We'd live n better life.
And while were selfish for more
tpde,
And You cnn save much more
TN each new SUIT, COAT. DRESS
aud HAT,
Al the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second md Union.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

national council. urged withdrawal Of
the bill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

ball was on Harvard's one-yard line.
and that, instead of following the
signal, the Blue fuIlback charged
into center and lost the biggest
chance to score.
Braden's friends then joined in the
feud. The big fullback said they were
all wrong, from Coach Sharpe down.
ana that If they didn't stop making
MIN the goat of the affair he would
open up and tell few interesting
things.
Meanwhile, Captain Tim Callahan
disappeared and it was breezed
around the campus that he had gone
to Seattle to persuade Tad Coy TO re-
turn and take charge OF football
Sharpe then declared he would BE-
wiling to cancel a three-year con-
tract and resign If his regime would
be the cause of split in The at1let;c
ranks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
ALE ELEVEN
IN DISCORD
iunny Tales Whispered Around Bos.
ton Before the Game With
Harvard Seem to Have
Foundation.
BY Henry l.. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent.l

4 by Henry IL. FarTell, United Press
/ Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. funny tales
1 ere whispered around Boston before
4 lie Yale-Harvard game
i Some of the knowing ones said the
bale players had to have individual
h Tossing rooms to prevent a riot
h But the stories of dissension in the
!. lis ranks were branded as bear
y Ssories.
lelThey were bear Stories" 1t de-
,loped But the bear had real
claws.
DiBuried under an avalanche of criti.
{ ism from all sides, Head Coach Al
,harpe has offered to resign He
fhnted at clique between the Shelf
-ld contingent and the academy
Lsmbers OF the squad that had the
am pulling at both ends of the
ieail known rope.
l'eHerb Kempon's friends resented
ICE criticism Of the blonde quarter
lick for faulty judgment in the
inceton and Harvard games
s They claimed that Kempton called
: Braden to hit tackle when the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Dec 17.-Insurgents
OF the American league are calling
Ban JOhnson's latest move an overt
act Notice has been served on the
three rebel eIubs'-New York. Chi
cage and Botson-that every resoiu-
tion aimed al the league president
and passed by the former board OF
directors Is nall and void.
The new board Of directors held q
secret meeting last week after the
turbulent league session and voted
out every act Of the old directorate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
LOST BABY
IN HOSPITAL
Child Kidnapped Las. July In store
is Believed to Be Same
Child In Foundlines'
Ward

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YORK, Dec. II. Arthur
Philip Wenu. seren-months-old son
OF M-. and Mrs. August Wentz. who
was kidnapped from baby parking
place" in department store last
July. is believed TO have been found
In Bellevue hospital foun iiings' ward.
The mother. who identified the
child. Is sure IL is her own. and while
August Wentz is not so sure. he an
nounced today he would adopt the
baby anyway A birthmark, visible
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
GOMPERS TALKS
AGAINST BILL
Asks cummins Railroad Measure be
Withdrawn From Senate and
Government Control
Continued.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
I WASHINGTON. Dec. IA plea
that the Cumnins railroad bill now
before the senate be withdrawn ana
that government control be continued
for al least two years was made to-
I day by Samuel Gompers, mead of the
A f. OF L., representative of rail
road brotherhoods ana officials of
several farmers organizations who
appeared before the senate interstate
commerce committee. The delegation
numbering twenty-five will call at the
white house later today IN an effort
TO induce President Wilson to retain
the roads two years longer, 1t was
announced.
At the white house IT was init
mated President Wilson's special
railway message to congress VIII be
ready within few days.
Gompers who led attack on the
CuInRiins bill before the senate com
Inittee today severely criticized its
anti-strilce provisions declaring it
would make law breakers out Of
patriotic citizens who would not obey
it
IF men cannot obtain justice in
any other way they are going TO stop
work" Gompers declared
He cited the effort of Judge An
derson's federal Injunction In the coal
strike.
The injunction hasn't produced
one ounce of coal" Gompers said.
The object of such measures is 10
insure continuity OF production, but
experience shows they 90 not accom-.
plish It
Il am not and have not been an
advocate of government ownership"
he added II believe, however. that
the roads ought not be turned oyer
to private owners until a thorough
test In peace time has been made.
Notwithstanding my own opinions.
/ should prefer to see and / now ask
that operation and control of rail-
roads be continued not less than two |
years"
other witnesses took substantially
the same view as Gompers although 1
several declared outright Tor govern
ment ownership.
Cummins was the only member OF 4
the senate committee present.
Gompers said he came by authority !
Of the executive corncir of the Amer .
lean Federation of Labor. Cummins !
said ne agreed with Gompers that /
people cannot be made to work by /.
Injunction"
but ] don't agree wrtn you on the 4
other point" he told Gompers in
answer to the assertion that the Cum /
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
Harvard Team Ready

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servs,a I
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. l7.-Har.
wards gridders lack nothing nov hut
some hard scrimmage 10 nut them
on edge for the Oregon game Nev
Years at Pasadena. Bob Higgfns
all-American end OF Penna state 49,
Deen invited TO assist the coaches in
giving them line on the Bezdek
system OF play which Oregon is SAID
TO be using: Signal and kicking urac-
tice was the extent OF drill yaster.
day. Harvard has declined the invL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
Coal Has Free Track.

UNITED Press Leased Wire SerFlcs'i
DIES NCfNES, Iowa, Dec ls.--he
linquishment OF all control over sn,g
ment and distribution of coal oy ms
railroad administration in this dsF
trict was announced today in teis.
gram received by c. ". Jones. iocs,
rail representative in charge OF ~
from the regional oirs9s,
or's Office In Chicago. The fT0es
effective today. Jones declared -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
minis bill will not stop strikes

Minis bill viii not stop strikes.
Cummins gave no intimatfon that
he will either seek withdrawal OF the
bill or attempt to have the anti
strike clause eliminated. but Il was
believed that the protest will result
in preventing any railroad legislation
until after the holiday.
II. f. Wills, representing the loco
motive engineers, denied existence
OF an organized propaganda sgdnst
the bill.
Fred ]. Chamberlain, representing
western state oranges. declared gov
eminent ownership is the only -.ulti-
mate solution" but asked for a Two
year test period OF federal control.
George p. Hampton OF the farmers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
STILL VOTING
WET OR DRY
Out In Boston They Evidently Have
Not Heard About National
Prohibition Amend
nent Yet

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 17.-Boston
voted wet" by 22.425 to 1871. Al
though national constitutional prohf
bition before the new license year
begins, the question OF granting
liquor licenses went on the ballot as
usual because the state local option
law has not been repealed. The vot-
ers also approved pfan to slice"
Boston Common TO permit widening
of adjacent streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

behind the infants ear only when II
cries, was said TO have been found by
Mrs. Wentz.
According 10 detectives who have
worked on the case since July. lhe
baby was abandoned BY ii kidnappeEs
in the Grand Central station on De
cember s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

tation TO play the University o!
Washington at Tacoma on It's trip to
the Pacific coast The invitation
was extended by the governor Of
Washington and the mayor OF Ia
coma.
Harvard authorities desire TO get
the squad back for the opening OF
the second semester graduate, Man
ager Moore said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
Ten Round Match

United Prezs Leased Wire Service-1
LORAIN. Ohio, Dec. 17.-Alva
Miller. Lorain. got the decision on
points IN a ten round match with
Dutch Brandt OF Brooklyn, here last
night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
Vote Has No Effect.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass. Dec. H.
For the first time in decade this
city went wet" at the municipal
election yesterday. The vote on
license was: Yes. 1915; no. 500. Be
cause OF the coming or prohibition
the vote viii be without effect All
but two of the thirty-efgnt Massachu-
sets counties have voted yes" this
year
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

1t doesn't take an eloqusn; oIa'os
to move them to tears, these dasS
All they need to do is to look a lns
market quotations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

Those that viii dance must pay
the shoe dealers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

And now from France comes the economy
record of the Paris taxi-cab:
'Twenty and four -tenths miles per gallon when
operating in city traffic; twenty-three miles
per gallon when running in the open country!"
Facts, not theories! Averages, not exceptions!
Averages based on the performance of three
thousand cars all covering eighty to ninety
miles a day at an average fuel consumption
rate of four gallons car!
WHY?
Why should taxi-cab operating under the
unfavorable conditions of city driving show
better performance record than the average
American passenger Car running under the
fuel-economizing conditions of the long haul?
LIGHT WElGHT-that is the answer.
The Paris taxi-cab is stripped of excess weight.
1t does not carry more weight than is necessary
to good performance. 1t depends for its
riding qualities upon balance, proportion and
spring suspension-factors of roadability that
exact no exorbitant toll of fuel, oil and tires.
And Paris taxi rates are far less than ours,
Notwithstanding the fact that fuel costs 1907
more there than here-conclusive evidence of
the economy of light weight.
France already has four passenger touring
car weighing only 1,1OO pounds and giving
more than thirty miles to the gallon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
THE Car of the Future will be
a LIGHTWEIGHT carl"

Excess weight-at least five million tons of it
are hauled daily by American motor cars and
trucks at the expense of the American gasoline
supply, American pocket-books and American
motor car development.
Excess weight is rolling up total of two
hundred and seventy-five million dollars
annually against American motor Car owners
in unnecessary gasoline expense.
Excess weight is causing a needless drain of
more than billion gallons annually on the
American gasoline supply, already insufficient.
But the car of NO excess weight-the car of
less than thousand pounds-the car that will
average thirty to forty miles gallon of fuel
at least twenty thousand miles set of tires
THAT CAR WILL COME!
You to whom a gallon of fuel means only
fifteen miles or less-you will want the car that
exacts fair return for your gasoline expense
You who know the pounding, mauling,
grinding of excess weight on tires-you will
want the car that uses tires as cushions, not as
mill stones. You want economy-not expense.
So, while France says to America, "The Car of
the Future will be LIGHTWEIGHT Car"
America, ready to give to the world a car that
will make Frances economy record seem like
table of wastefulness, echoes: "T1E Car of
the Future will be LIGHTWEIGHT Car!'