davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Commander of Australian
Artillery Visits Seattle

put In general command Of tho mr..
ullcry. which 10 ably drove back the
Huns At the sommc. at Cambria and
at ~. Quentin. denpit. ovcrwhclm.
Ing losses.
II was the Australian artillery that
was most instrumental In dcmolirh.
Ing the famous iilndenhurE line.
Later the Australians supported the
Yanka when they began their march
to the Rhine. AZ this time Gen.
Grim~ado was In charge Of the
heavy gun operations. which iaycd
down IN. barraxca and lombard.
ments which wero 20 importan; in
that drive.
Gen. Orimwade says that Aus.
traiia suffered tho heaviest losses OF
any forces. losing 10000 killed out
OF her total Of $4,000 men. He rays
that Australia drained her empire Of
men and supplies for the great war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Every Elk II Every Boys Friend
All tho Time" IL the motto OF the
Big Brother committee Of the local
II. i. O. T.. and just 70 demonstrate
the truth OF this maxim. they are
going TO give n picnic at Woodland
park on June -, to which every boy
In Seattle. regardless OF color or
creed. Is invited.
Everything win be free.
All sorts OF athletic and water
sports will be staged ana Eddie Hub
bard has promised 10 come out In his
seaplanc and furnish a few OF the
newest aerial thrills. The Whitney
chorus OF / 900 voices win be present
and win uphold the musical end of
the program.
But the essential thing needed IL
eats" and lots OF them. So local
Eiks are cxsrting themselves to the
limit to soften the hearts OF Seattle
ties. in order to get them to kick
thru" with enough food to satisfy
the thousands OF hungry boys. who
will be at the picnic, trying TO fili
themselves to the limit.
Need Candy
Chocolate cclairs. with lots OF
chocolate: all-dny suckers, that VIII
really last all day. carameis, Jaw
breakers. lemon drops and every
sort OF candy dear to the heart OF
the American boy IL wanted from
local candy makers. Ice cream com
panics are asked TO donate ice
cream. pink. chocolate and just plain
vanilla. with all the known flavors
under the sun. Fruit OF every varie-
~ IL asked OF Western ave. men;
oranges, with big. thick skins, easy
to peel and easy to eat; bananas,
pink and yellow; apples. not green.
but red and ripe are needed. Ana
along with all these sausfiers Is
needed milk. with big collars OF rich
est cream. "hot dogs" peanuts by
the ton, chewing gum with lots OF
flavor and every possible comoina'
ton of sandwiches. Popcorn, cakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

icana. 1874" discriminating evidence
against the intriguing Huns
Trieste IL city OF about $50. 600.
showing beautiful streets. hotels and
public buildings" says Ensign Davis.
"and Italian people are refined and
educated. Food aud clothing prices
were prohlbitive. flour selling at 81 a
kilo. comprising a little more than
two English pounds. sugar was 81 a
kilo. and we had 10 pay SIS In Ameri.
can money 10 get our shoes half
soicd. and $50 u we wanted TO buy a
new pair"
Davis says that the Austrian Jugo-
slavs and the Italians are equally
predominant In Daimatin.
Ensign Davis IN well known among
the scafaring class In Seattle. hav.
Ing sailed the seas since he was II
years Of age. but had never made a
"trip to italy before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
. MIfR 7 H,i6%' 6
It Was Love Match, Says
Venerable Groom

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 2.-Virginius
o. Saunders. II years OF age. cloped
with Mrs. ~. u. Bean. n widow, 30
years old. TO Clayton. Mo. where
they we're married. Saunders was
formerly mayor OF Webster Groves
and Is a retired dry goods merchant.
Saunders met Mrs. Bean about a
year ago when she was visiting here,
and after she left they correspondent
Several months ago. Saunders says.
Mrs. Bean returned to St Louis. and
he proposed marriage. She accepted.
but no wedding date was decided
upon.
"It was n love match from the
start" Saunders said, "and we were
only undecided about the date.
met her at tho station. and. feeling
romantic. we decided to elope."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Brig. Cen. IL. W. Grimwadc. com
nander.ln.chicf OF the famous An
rac artillery forces In France. left
Seattle Friday. en- route 10 his home
In Melbourne. Australia. after four
years service nj tho front. His fam
liy met him in New York and ac-
oornpanled him to California. They
came 10 Seattle Thursday TO take
pas~ag. at Vancouver for their Ia
land home.
The Third division of the Aus'rai.
Ian artillery. which he commanded.
was trained IN Egypt After SOW
erai engagements with the Turks.
as . part OF Gen wailace's army,
the corps was ordered to France.
where !, saw continuous action for
thr~e years.
Eventually Cen Grimwade Pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
A Home Recipe
for Chappcd Hands

A face or toilet cream 20 alter
roughness OF the skin. prevent and
cure chappod hands and cracked lips.
can be easily made at home. at little
cost.
II will improve the complexion. re-
move as well as prevent tan or sun
burn In summer. and soften the skin.
Men will find II excellent TO apply TO
the face after shaving.
To make II. merely get one ounce
OF glycerinc. and Csc worth OF pow
dered grexltc at any drug store. Dis.
solve the grexite In the glycerine.
add pint OF water, and pour II into
bottles.
This makes more than pint Of
thick. antIseptic, grcasclcss cream or
lotion. very healing and soothing.
and perfectly harmless. II IN enough
TO last you for months, and costs you
only few cents. The same amount
OF cream purchased In tubes or bot
ties would cost you several dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Come on, You Good Fellows,
Here's Chance to Do Good

cookies. every color OF ''ade" and all
detachable morscls capable Of salts.
lying the picnic stomach OF n real
boy on realV bliday. Is wanted by
the Big Brother committee.
confectioners or any one else who
can donate any eatable article is re.
auested 10 get In touch with secre-
tary Bain at the local Elks' club.
Fourth ave. and Seneca It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Judge Makes Erroneous
Prediction Regarding
Lawyer

about one clean shirt is all j
thought he would ever wear. He
had fallen away to a mere shan-
ow; was as yellow ms saffron and
often doubled up with pain. Doc
tors continually gave him morphine
and were about to operate for gan
stones. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
quickly restored him to perfect
health again. II IL a simple. harm
less preparation that removes inc
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. inciud.
ing appendicitis. One dose VIII
convince or money refunded. Bar.
teIrs Five Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Cirlsl Make beauty lotion
for a few cents-Try i'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into "A bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
freclSle and tan lotion. and complex.
ion beau,ifier. at very. very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blcmishes disap-
pear and how clear. soft and rosy.
white the skin becomes. Yes. II IL
harmless and never lrritatcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Every Morning She
Called Him Brute

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.--For
three months Mrs. Jessie Streblow
called her husband either coward,
"a brute or a fool every morning.
according TO the divorce suit filed
by Carl Streblow.
Streblow alleges that ever since
their marriage. May >. 1911, his
wife has shown an ungovernable
temper. quarreling with him and
accusing him falsely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Three traffic policemen stationed
At the municipal elevated trcssle on
Railroad ave. passed out over 100
traffic violation slips to drivers OF
vehicles who used the wrong arch in
running TO Railroad ave. from the
east. Motorcycle Patroiman w. a.
Elliott and Mounted Officers l.. c.
Gay and J. Ycsting made the ar.
rests.
The stand was taken yesterday 10
prevent a recurrence Of the many
accidents which have happened at
this point thru violations OF the traf.
tic ordinances. Second offenders. II
was announced. win DO severely
punished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
JUDGE SAYS PITCHER
is A DEADLY WEAPON

LOS ANGELES. May This
court finds that water pitcher In
the hands OF am angry woman In a
deadly weapon" announced Justice
Harlan g. Palmer. as he entered the
order holding Virginia Brooks. FL.
eanor Boyer and Gladys Smith. The
trio OF young women were charged
with attacking Alma Jackson. wit.
ness In the Mayor woodman grand
jury investigation. during an alter.
cation in the city Jail:
The trio committed are held In the
county Jail In default of $500 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
BOYS GRANDPARENTS
MARRY AT 81 AND rs

TOLEDO, O. May John War.
denis grandmother and grandfather.
who were not related by blood. were
married hero a day or two ago. The
relationship was:
John wordcn'H father is the
grooms ron. and his mother IL the
brides daughter.
The groom II Capt. John NJ Edison
and the bride IL Mrs Josephine Pcro.
Capt. Edson IL ~ years old and his
bride Ii IS. The marriage was oslc.
bratcd on the captains birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Back From Fiume, Seattle
Officer Praises Italians

ENSIGN q. A. Davis. OF the ". \. q.
West Eleasco, which has lust RIO.
turned from Italy. after unloading a
bunker cargo of flour az Trieste. re.
ports q quiet atmosphere IN Dalma.
TIA at the time his ship was anchored
az the Adriatic ports.
The Italians are the embodiment
or courtesy and good VIII 10 the
American service men who frequent
italy's shores" AYERS tho naval Off.
Ger. Il never heard OF or witnessed
any trouble between the Americans
and Italians either at Plume. Trieste
or the other Italian ports the Elcasco
visited during January and Fcbru.
ary."
Tho West Elcasco. n Seattle built
ship. left this port In October. 1913.
for New York. Via the Panama
canal, To receive her cargo OF flour.
She visited many Italian ports before
arriving at Trieste. in January.
where month was consumed In un.
loading her cargo. She left Gallipoli.
her last Adriatic port. on February
10.
Policc<i by Allies
While the West Eloasco was an.
chored at Trieste. Ensign Davis had
tho opportunity Of visiting interior
points of interest and observing the
people Of Italy.
fiume, which IN just over the hill
from Trieste. he Eays. Is policed by
soldiers of four allied countries.
"A group@of four military police.
an Italian soldier. a Tommy. a podlu
and a Yank. walk abreast while on
duty" he says.
Immediately when we arrived a,
Trieste. tho italian officials offered
us interpreters. They opened up
their warehouses, giving us the pick
OF war souvenirs. l could have had
an Austrian aeroplan- II I had want
ed Co carry IL home. The officials.
officers OF the naval and army bases
at Trieste. have been furnished with
dwelling houses thru tho kindness of
the Italian government"
Marked Mexican"
While at Trieste, Davis Obtained "a
rcmar kablc souvenir brousht from
the Piavc battlefield. a German rife.
with the famous "Maun.r' trade
mark. but stamped on tho barrel
with these words. "Rapubllcana Mex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Says He Saw Wife
Kissing Italian Guy
(ny United Prossl

SPOKANE, May III. l.. Kin.
man, local accountant, has petit
toned n court here that the order
that he shall pay his wife $55 a
month alimony be set aside.
Kinman contends he should be
no longer compelled to help sup.
port his former spouse because,
he AYERS. he saw her hugging and
kissing an italian in macaroni
factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Plans for an entertainment 10 raise
funds 20 buy equipment for the Boy
scouts were Discussed at Joint
meeting OF Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls of the Rainier Beach dis
trict Thursday night at The Lakeside
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Lioness Kills Her
Keeper and Escapes

WOODBURY.. N. j.. May a.--Bc-
fore a small crowd Of spectators a
iioncss on exhibition In circus side
show hero killed her keeper Thurs.
day afternoon. escaped from her
cage and disappeared In n small wood
near tho town. The animal was later
killed By a posse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Going Up" which Cohan and
Harris will present at the Metro
politan theatre for one week, begin
ming May II. Is a musical comedy.
The popular "Tickle-Toe," a song
and dance number, is one OF the big
hits of the show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Flo Ziegfield, jr.. arrived in New
York this week. after a short vaca.
ton Mt Palm Beach. Flo Is ready
to begin work on another big Follics
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
LADIES. AID WILL MEET

iumbla Congregational church will
meet next Tuesday at the homo OF
Mrs. W. s. Lincoln. 3sss Edmonds
es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

Is II Admiral Sims of The
Horse Marines" or Is 1t just a
horseshoe for luck7 Anyhow. n
secrets out. Admiral Sims carried
a horseshoe when he boarded the
To come back to Ameri-
ca after successful engagement
In European waters. The arrow
points 10 the hand that holds II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
New Wolfe
Blouses S1.95
Upper Main Floor

TNIE business woman and the
home woman viii find upon
an inspection 81 these that the
assortment offers the opportu.
nifty desired 20 choose several
blouscH needed for summer.
They're In 0fiat or roll collar:
square and high neck models.
with lace. hemstitching. medal.
lions, embroidery and pin tucks
used az trimming. Sizes 80 10
4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
Government Dairy Herd

The dairy division at Washington IS conducting a dairy herd at its farm at Beltsville, Md. Experiments in feeding and breeding are being conducted. ana in the governments due time, the result of the work will be given to the pub.c.
 In the meantime, it is interesting to note that some of the individual cows are making good records. A HcSStein COW, Calamity Wayne Pauline 2d, Nhas just completed test in which dur .ng 365 days she produced p, ,547.5 pounds milk. containing S55.4 pounds fat.
 This animal was selected by dairy spe- cialists of the United States Department of Horticulture from a Michigan herd in July, 1917. She was brought to the Iselts- vile farm where she produced heHerl calf and was started on her test Decem- Der z, 1917, at the age of 8 years. Fhe test was run through the coldest winteI that section had experienced in 40 yonri and a summer that was extremely ~
 The test for advanced registry was cot- ducted under the rules of the Hoissen'v Friesian association. During the year theh animal was handled by two differene' herdsmen. ,
 A son of Calamity Wayne Pauline "a las been placed at one of the government s,;b-stations; and one of her half sisters is making a fine record at the Michigan Agricultural college. Calamity's Soo-day record was 19, ,256.6 pounds milk, averaging ST per cent butterfat, making total of 71S.14 pounds fat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
Future Farmers
By ALFRED WENZ


 One night in harness shop downtown I was talking with Louis Lauber, and he told me of self-feeder which he finds great help in handling his hogs He built a platform of plank with strinsers underneath 10 feet long by 6 feet wide. He states. however, that if he were to build it over again he would make the platform feet wide so the pigs would not be slipping off with their hind feet. Lengthwise of the middle Of this platform he built hopper with the sides feet high and made q shiplap. The top of this hopper is feet ? inches wide, and 1t is covered with roof made or flooring having caves sticking out far enough to protect the feed from rain. This hopper is built so the lower edges or the sides are few inches above the plank floor. A little ways back on each side are 2x6s cleated to the floor dia Sonahiy to form the trough. There are braces or 1x6 nailed down from. the side of the hooper over the trough and fastened to the upper edge of the trough and to the floor. These are 10 inches apart in the clear. and make a sort of feed rack which keeps the pigs from roofing the feed out of the trough. MT. Lauoers considers these one of the most important things in the feeder, and has found after ex- perimenting that 10 inchn. in the cellar IS the right distance to have them apart. This gives the pigs a chance'to get thelr noses in comfortably put still prevents them from pushing out the feed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
Banks and County Agents

That the business men and bankers of Arkansas believe that the presence of the county agent promotes general prosper ity is shown by the way they get be- hind and push the extension work among the farmers. For this years work 64 out of 75 counties raised sl61, ,08o, according to reports received by the United States relation service of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. This is exc1u- sive of state and federal aid.
 This amount was contributed from the county funds. All appropriations are made by the quorum courts, which are composed of the justices of the pesce of each county. On their meeting day the bankers and business men meet with them and urge liberal appropriations for ex- tension work, arguing that any work thai helps the farmers and their wives in- creases general prosperity. The sum of $96,4SO was appropriated for man county agents and $53,260 for woman home dem onstrators among the white population. For negro county agents and home dem- onstrators $11, ,290 was appropriated.
 This is believed to be remarka ble rec ord for any state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
Pike Roads School

The Pike Road Consolidated school in Montgomery county is Receiving the ex- pert attention of horticultural specialists from, the Alabama extension service at Auburn The school with it's 30-acre farm represents an investment of from $50,0OO to $75,OO0, and brings children daily through it's auto service from distance of 2l miles, serving at least one-htth or the county.
 The school site is on tho slope of com nianding hill and the horticultural depart n,ent has taken charge of the proper land scaping of the grounds so as to effect a desirable harmonizing of buildlng' grounds and plantings. MT. George c. Starcher, horticulturist, advises that the plan contemplates the planting of pecan trees on the outer fence lines defining the boundaries, while She' hedges ana plantings around the school buildings will consist of Abelia Grandiflora. Only par tian plantings will be made this year, because of the lateness oil the season. The work is in direct charge of W. C. cook,
 the veteran florist of the horticulturai
 department, who is well known in Mont scmery. Coach Donahue of the college
 will also assist in planning the play grounds, which will include fields for ba seball football, basket ball, running track and juvenile sports of various Kinds. The landscaping 'of the property
 will adapt itself to this and other feat ures The work was undertaken at the request of County Superintendent William F. Feagin of Montgomery, and affords an intelligent demonstration of the detail | in which the Alabama extension service co-operates with the public school system of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
Education andAgriculture

Coffee county has held interesting exer- cises at New Broeton in celebration of the graduation of the seventh grade pupils of the county(to the high school. The entire affair was handled by Grover c. Bowden. county superintendent of edu- cation, and the schoolhouse was crowded to capacity with pupils from all over the county and their parents.
 In carrying out his conception for the day, Mir. Bowden emphasize the increas- ing importance of "educa ton and "ag- riculture" as a foundation for future sue cess. To present the first subject, Hon. Spreight DoUell, state superintendent of education at Montgomery had been in- vited and his address was worthy of the day. Among other things he said: Our soldiers have learned the value of train ing from Germany, The power of educa ton has so impressed them that there will be a greater demand for it in future to which we must respond. Where our schools are ineffective. additional revenue must be provided to make them effective to develop this power and direct it into proper channels of usefulness
 At noon a asket picnic bountifully served provided a delightful intermiss.on. In the afternoon Superintendent Bowden presented the students with their gradu- atlon crtificateS. The afternoon speaker was D. J. Burleson, agriculturist of the Alabama extension service at Auburn, who spoke upon Agriculture" He said: '.As most of you certificate holders are going to live upon farms, we should pay more attention to agricultural lines. To this end. the Alabama extension service, as the joint representative of the Unitd States Department of Agriculture and the Alabama Polytechnic institute, is direct ing it's efforts not alone to help the grcwn-up farmers and homekeepers, but also to cooperate with the public schools through club work in agriculture and home economics for boys and girls. It is doing this through the farm and home demonstration agents in each county and the various specialists at Auburn, who work in cooperation with teachers and superintendents of education over the state. Ultimate success of a farmer is measured not so much by his bank ac- count as by the training he gives his chil- dren for the life they are ito lead"
 In the questions informally discussed later, much interest developed in the mat ter of cooperative results from market ing peanuts as a crop, or feeding them to hogs. A number of farmers stated that, their lands were growing more produc- tive as a result of increased fertility from grazing by live stock of crops of peanuts and velvet beans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
Henry County's Pigs

Henry county seems to be occupying the spotlight of public attention good oeai these days Not content with successfully conducting one of the largest co-opera- tive sales of peanuts and hogs last week ever put on in the state, the county has been going right along doing things III other ways as well.
 Through the efforts of James L. Heron, assistant boys club agent at Aupurn' Prof P. A. McDaniels, Jr., county super intendent of education, and w. F. Mur- phy. county farm demonstration agent 1S7 boys and girls have enrolled them- selves in Il different pig clubs, giving an average of F to each club over the county. Their earnestness was evidenced in inc attendance of from 10 to 9 farmers at every one of the Il meetings, although they were planting corn and cotton ana the meetings were held during the oay time With such d start. the Alabama ex- tension service feels sure most excel- lent results will be obtained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
Successful Hog Sales

Bullock County farmers received s11,233.4s for the 4o6 hogs they mar keted in the recent sale at Union Springs, conducted by J. A. Mcleod. farm demonstration agent. The pur- chaser was an Illinois firm. and the prices vxaried from about 1s1a cents to 76A cents for the different grades. Another sale will be held May 20.
 Over in Tallapoosa county the same day, at Alexander City. 16S hogs sold to the Birmingham Packing company for IS 1-1o cents per pound, bringing S3.9o0 to the farmers of that sectio l. Assistant County Agent W. D. Cooley conducted the sale, which was the sec ond one held this spring. Other sales will be held in September