davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15

1t Is foolish for a man to kick him.
self when he is down.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15

Nothing pleases some girls so much
as the chance to resist an attempt TO
kiss them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-15
important to Mothers
Philosophy.

"How does Jims support his wifeT'
Like the other trials of life--with
what patience and resignation he can
MUSTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
THREE INJURED;
AUTOS COLLIDE
City Detective Suffers Con-
CuSSion OF Brain

Three persons were seriously m.
jured and two others were cut ard
bruised IN automobile accidents Sun.
day night.
city Detective q. A. BergHtrom
incurred a fracture OF the ankle. con
euAaion OF the brain and internal In.
Juries. and Mrs. A. l.. Martin. wife
Of Or. Aubrey l.. Martin. 1900 SEQ
ond ave. received severe injuries on
the head and body In collision a,
n. asth ~. and Stone way.
DR. Martin and his wife were ait
ting IN their car when an sutomo
bile IN which Iicrgstrom WAS riding,
driven by J. W. itathbun. sfsi Kirk
wood place. struck their machine
MIR. and Mira. r. w. Josnelyn. pas
aongers In itathbun's machine. en-
capped injury. Dr. Martin was
hurled from Ills car. but incurred no
injuries OF n serious character. Rath.
bun escaped unhurt. All OF the In.
Jured were taken TO the Lakeside
hospital.
ivar Anderson. 1914 Marion st,
was taken 10 Providence hospital
after an automobile driven by n. w.
Dolphin. sis Columbia at. struck
him AT Second ave. and Madison II.
Andorron's left les was fractured in
two places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Famous Football Trophy
Stolen and Recaptured

University Of Washington col
icgiana are whooping with Joy Mon
day despite the fact that oregon
walloped tho Purple and Cold grid
iron athletes Saturday. Deep. op
pressive gloom was dlspcllcd late
Sunday afternoon. when three grin
ming students paraded thru the cam.
pua district with drum--not an
ordinary drum. hut THE drum.
The story begins away back In
1911. when n hilarious. victorious
gang OF washingtonians kidnapped
tho famous drum in fierce and
feroeious daylight raid For eight
years the drum has reposed on the
u. OF w. campus. as trophy OF
victory.
But last aaturdny, daring pair
of oregonlana cleverly recnptured
the drum that had been on display
In the Bon Mnrche windows as n
Washington football relic. One youth
took OFF his hat and coat. entered
the store. and smlilngly climbed In.
To the window. lie posed as an
employe. Picking up the drum. he
stepped out and handed II over Ia a
chap. who thanked him kindly, walk.
ed ieiEurcly out and stepped into a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Says Seattle's
Car System Is
Not Up to Date

Obsolete street cars and rails
combine TO make the municipal
rail system OF Seattle the nolsicst
thing in the United States. Joseph
A. Sloan. Seattle shipbuilder. told
members Of the King County Demo
cratic club last Saturday noon.
BY way OF comparison. Sloan held
up the Cleveland street car system.
Back there counted between
60 and 20 passengers board street
car In less than minute" Sloan
said. The other day it took the
same number OF passengers about
seven minutes 70 board n street car
here. They may charge more fare
In other cities. but they surely give
service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
.FatneSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

Pat - fatal 20 health and person.
ality. II ~ estimated that over $1,000
persons have died each year In the
past decade long before their al.
iottcd span Of lie. through the ef-
sets 81 excessive fairness. Any over
stout man or woman IL carrying un-
healthy RdipoHity that IL pressing
against and inJufing vital organs az
the body. The heart. that delicate
human apparatus. becomes longest
cd In numerous cases there are
dangerous gatherings 81 pacKed-ln
fat around the throat. stomach. liver
and other delicate parts.
Through oycr-stoutness the af-
flicted person while apparently we'll
is liable Go nervousness, nruras-
thcnia. physical or mental collapse
and other disorders, for obesity IL
irritating. Cases Of heart failure.
apoplexy. sunstroksi etc. are fire.
quent causes OF premature death.
Fat persons are particularly victims
OF accidents and are moro liable
than healthy, slender persons TO
death from influenza. pneumonia and
other severe ailments.
II yoa are oysr-stout you should know
II IL truly a case OF slow suicide for you
TO kin yourself good many years before
natural old age. simply because you do
not emancipate yourself from the bur
don OF unhealthy. unsiEhtly fat. More
over. your efficiency should be Improved
| by becoming slender. also your appear
| ancs should become younger ana more
attractive. There IL a delightfully."- sue
eessful method Of weight reduction known
m koreln system II cousietH OF some
simple directions with the uso OF oil OF
| KoreIn. This method IL so pleasant be-
cause II contains no thyroid or other such
drastic ingredients. no strenuous exer-
eises. no starvation. indeed. you may ca,
| all you need. The Rorein system In guar.
antsed: II IL perfectly harmless; recon-.
mended by physicians. A reliable self
| treatment.
By reducing now you may expect
| greater contcntment, happiness. in
creased mental and physical en-.
Gle ncy, better health and n longer
life. lie fair to yourself and thos,
| who are dear TO youl Surprise
everybody with your renewed vlror
! vivacity and surprisingly superior
personality. Get oil OF korcin 9TH,
easy korcin system In in each pack.
age) at the drug store without dc.
lay; or " moro convenient, send 81
cash. stamps or money order &
Korein Company. NM-so. Station T.
New York. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Americanism of Labor
Espoused by Leaders

The Americanism of organized
labor was defended and those who
shout "Bolsheviki" at every union
man were condemned by william
VI. Short. president OF the State
Federation OF Labor. and Robert NJ.
Harlin, president OF district No. 10,
United Mine Workers. at meeting
9f the True Americanism club Sum
day night In the Arena.
Jefferson and Lincoln were the
original proponents of the prlnci-
pies Of the closed shop. Short said.
THE loyalty Of labor has passed
the test In the war" Short declar-
ed. "and we resent any scurrilous
slurs on our patriotism. As the
nation could not stand half slave
and half free. so labor cannot stand
where the open shop Is in effect"
Harlin declared that the recital
Of the demands OF the striking
miners was the best refutal OF
those who say the strike Is an an
archistic and un-Amerlcan move.
TT Is not 20 many years since
miners took their families into the
mines with them" Harlin stated,
and women were harnessed TO cars
carrying coal And yet Senator
Poindexter and others decry the
strike as being fomented by foreign
radicals
There liz something mysterious
about the actions OF the president
right now, and doubt whether he
ever signed the pronunclamento
against the miners strike
! In short speech, w. l.. Buck,
secretary Of the State Federation OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
new INDUSTRY
MEET IS PLAN
Calling Second Conference
Considered by Wilson

WASHINGTON. Nov. --CUnI,od
Press --calling OF n new Industrial
conference was under oonHidcratlo ion
By President Wilson and other gov.
eminent officials today, following
the proposals OF the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers that ''nn in.
dustriai commission" be set Up In
Washington 10 settle capital and
labor disputes
Wilson and other officers OF the
government. II was understood. hold
the opinion that an Industrial code
must be drawn up and subscribed
70 by the workers and employers
else many serious strikes will come
In tho trail OF the steel and coal
walkouts. and with no llalron be.
tween labor and the capitalists. the
situation win become steadily acute
and interference with production
more widespread.
since the original Industrial con
ference dissolved after having split
on the question Of collective bar.
gaining. the president has been con.
siderins calling another 10 make a
fresh start His list OF delegates. Il
was learned. In partly made up. The
proposal OF the railway men gives
him the opportunity 90 act
The suggestion OF the locomotive
engineers was:
As n remedy for the present
turbulent conditions wc suggest that
Immediate steps be taken 20 assem-.
bic at Washington an Industrial
commission that WI recognize the
rights OF all citizens and IL MOI,
pledged TO oppose collective harrain.
ing. rs this II tirns for deliberate
action on the part CT all concerned
In a peaceful solution OF the prcs.
ent conditions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Wire Briefs

DE-rROfT.-nemoc Detroit
has decided 10 make room for rich
as we'll as poor. one may rent fiat
for as low as $500 month In an
apartment house now building.
SAN FTsANCISCo.-'Hcllo. wife.
said Manuel Hall Wife, zaid she.
we have been divorced for weeks"
Hall gasped. Now he is asking the
court 10 set aside the divorce, and
make hor get another TO his face.
Los Dollars are like
prunos-the more there are. the cheap
er they are. declared DIR. Cross. uni
versity economist. But investigation
hasn't revealed boarding houses serv-
ing them for breakfast
LOS ANGELES.--''rhree drunks d
year won't cost any man his wife Ia
this court" Superior Judge Craig de,
oiared. In denying n divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Claire and they wanted me 70 have
an operation. bu. Lydia r. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound cured
me so ! did not need the operation.
and ! am telling all my friends
about it-"--Mrs. A. w. Bfszrx,
Black River Falls, wls.
II 10 Just such experiences A. that
OF Mrs. Binzcr that has made this
famous root and herb remedy q
household word from ocean 20
ocean. Any woman who suffers
from Inflammation. uiccrntion. dis
placemcnts. backsche. nervousness.
irregularities or "thc blues" should
not rest until ahc has given Lydia ".
PinkhAms Vegetable Compound a
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
WOMEN VOTERS
TO FORCE ISSUE
Go After Pledges for Legis.
latiye Session

Governor Louis II. Hnrt's decision
not 10 call n special session OF the
legislature 20 ntify the national
suffrage amendment will not he
taken IN final by the women OF
Washington. according TO newly
formulated plans OF suffrage work
ers.
Women voters plan 70 sign up
all members Of the senate and the
house 70 agree TO hold onc-day
special session 10 consider the rati-
fleation OF the amendment In time
for them 20 vote at the next gen
erai election. Having put the
responsibility up to the individual
members OF the legislature. they
win then approach the executive
with another demand That he call
special session.
Hart has heretofore refused 20
call a special session on tho ground
that other matters. In addition to
the suffrage ratification wouid be
injected.
Enfranchised states. such M
N8NnNftpnf Wnrfe WVyveu nlfrArv
have the vote. arc blocking the
ratification Of the national suffrage
amendment. according 20 Mrs. Car
ne Chapman Gait. president OF the
National Equal Suffrage association.
who arrived here Saturday.
The enemies OF national suffrage
are blocking the amendment In the
cnsrnnchiaci states" Mrs. Gait told
more than zoo OF Fea,tic's repre-
sentative club women at banquet
~ the New Washington hotel Sat-
urtiay night.
Making the trip around the eoun-
try with Mrs. Gait. as representa-
lives Of the National League Of
Women Voters. are Mrs. Edward r.
Costirnn. chairman Of legislation for
tho National conrumers' league,
and Or. vaieria IT. PARKER. promI-
nent national hyriene worker.
Mrs. Gait and the remainder OF
the party are planning 90 leave Sc
attic Tuesday evening for Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Two Are Injured

Two injured victims OF Sunday
automobile accidents are being trent
ed Monday at the city hospital Tony
santo. 2s, 2fS7 Day St. suffered body
bruises and Commissions when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
w Il. Graham. SOL Sullivan St. at
Seventh ave. s. and jackson 81.
u. l.. Johnson. 70s University ST..
was struck by an unidentified ma
chine at 18th ave. s. and jackson vt.
The car did not stop. Johnson's in
iuries were slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Chamber Members
Want Open Shop

Ninety-nine per cent of the mem.
bers OF the Chamber OF Commerce
who voted on the recent open shop
referendum favor the open shop, In.
complete returns show. More than
1000 more votes have been cast on
this proposition than any other
previously submitted to the chamber
membership. The open shop was ap.
proved by trustees of tho chamber
October 81 and submitted to a mem.
bership vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
COOPERATIVE RENTING
CUTS DOWN HIGH COST

HoLBRoOK. Mass. Nov. a.
Omitted Press.)-unable 10 meet
the high cost OF living with their
low salaries. teachers here have
rented n tenement building and
have started cooperative house
keeping system. II IL claimed the
plan IL proving effective In cutting
down expenses TO the mutual beno-
tit of the tonchera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. s.-Miss
Esther Diggies Tor Mrs. II. J. Nile
ham) remained In hiding today.
Meanwhile Horace I. Mileharn.
hero Of 81. Mihiei. and who was
eassed In the Argonne. Is calling her
name in a hospital nj Moscow. Idaho.
and appealing 10 her TO come to him.
lie shot himself through the breast
after. according 10 his story. she
had refused to meet him.
Mileham declares she is his wife.
and the girl. who was n student at
the University OF California until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
DR.. Reed to Speak

Members of The Reconstruction
Forum OF Seattle are invited TO the
meeting OF the Commonwealth club
Monday at 8 and y. m. ut the
Good Eats cafeteria. sifh Second
ave. DIR. Anna Y. Reed. formerly
of Seattle. now of the labor depart
'ment, Washington. ID. c.. Will
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
|REDCR0SS

Every cent raised from
the membership campaign
will be devoted to home
! purposes. The entire war
money quota has been paid
in cash by the Chapter. A
!. Peace Program Of tremen-
I dous Importance to every
} soul is about to be launch
I'D by this great Organiza-
4 tion. 1t is a campaign
1 against Disease and I'm
! Happiness and is one that
h means Contentment for all
rnankind. No one will be
asked for more than one
/ single dollar. Come to
4 Headquarters and assist in
/ putting the Campaign
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Labor. condemned those who are
poisoning the minds of Seattle
school children against the honest
workingman.'
Local open shoppers" I'm particu-
lar were flayed by the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
THIS woman
SAVED FROM
An OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound, One
Of Thousands Of Such Cases.
Black River Falls. wls--"Ar Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

saved me from
an operation. |
c a n n OF ay
enough In praise
OF H. I suffered
from organic
troubles and my
aide hurt me 80
] could hardly
be up from my
bed. and I was
unabl. TO do my
b ousework I
had tho best
dorSnes Ia Emn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Powdered soapsione. put on In the
form OF paint. Is used In China for
preserving structures made Of sand.
stone and other stones likely 20
crumbie from climatic effecta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
INDIANA ZONE OUT

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. B.
Few. II any. miners in Indiana re-
turned 20 work today. according to
reports here. Trains leaving here
usually crowded with miners carried
only engineers. electricians and
bumpers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Wounded Veteran of St. Mihiel
Calls for Girl He Says He Wed

last Friday. declares she never knew
the soldier.
The girls aunt admits the girl told
her OF a secret marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

When woman Is unable 10 crowd
her foot into n small shoe she is an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

For Colds cy Influenza
And as preventive. take IAxA-
TIVE BROMO OUINfNE Tablets
Look Tor ~ w. GROVES signature
on the box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. .. - Mrs.
Inez Irwin Haynes. wife OF WIN II.
win. IN writing the history OF the
National woman's party. Mrs. Irwin
Is not new 10 the writing game. She
is the author OF several books and
a constant contributor 20 several
magazines. She has for several years
been a member OF the womans
party advisory council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Vinol il What You Need

Cleveland, Ohio. I'll was weak
md all rundown no strength.
languid and no ambition, 30 could
hardly keep up and around. vinol built
me up and strengthened my whole
system after all other medicines had
failed to help me."-MRs. w. d.
DAWSON.
For ali run-down. ns~vsus, snesnie 90
feeble old people and delicate chi
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Byrne Building Warehouse

FRANKIE Byrne is re-modeling the
building formerly used for livery
barn, and will use it for receiving
station and warehouse for beans.
He is doing some extensive repair
ing and when finished will have
warehouse with a large storage
capacity. A new roof is being put
on and a substantial new floor. Mr..
Byrne expects to put over $1,000
worth of improvements on the
building to get it in first class
shape for warehouse purposes.
Mr.. Byrne is buying beans thru
out this territory this season. Last
year he was associated with the
Idaho Bean & Warehouse Co., but
is buying for himself this season.
If next years crop is large enough
to justify the investment he expects
to enlarge his warehouse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Clifford Store Safe Rifled

At an early hour Saturday morn
ing the safe of the Clifford Store
Company was opened by burglars
and cash, liberty bonds and war
savings stamps to the amount of
several hundred dollars was taken.
Cash to the amount Of $3.50 was Sc
cured, 500 of which amount be-
longed to the post office. The news
was Immediately wired to the sher-
ifs office.
Monday the arrest of Jack Dalton,
Dan Cline and Jack Wahl was made
at Lewiston. The arrests occurred
becase of information given by the
First National bank. Bonds were
presented for sale at the bank Mon
day afternoon and as the numbers
corresponded with those on the
bonds taken from the Clifford Store
Company's safe, it was an easy mat,
ter to trace the parties VINO tried to
sell the bonds. About $3.50 worth
of the bonds were recovered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Juliaetta Citizen Killed

About six O'Clock Tuesday even
ing very serious accident occurred
in Juilaetta at the corner of Third
and State Streets. A car driven by
Julius Giese, of Fix ridge, ran over
A. M. Pickens and his daughter,
Ida. Mr.. Pickens suffered a dislo-
Gated hip and internal injuries.
His daughters leg was broken
above the knee.
The exact manner in which the
accident occurred has not been
made clear. but it seems that in
crossing the street Mr.. Pickens and
his daughter had stopped to allow a
four-horse grain wagon to pass and
the driver of the car did not see
them until too late to avoid the ac-
cident.
Mr.. Pickens died at 1:3O o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. He leaves a
widow and seven children, three
sons and four daughters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
American Legion Will Help

'If | only had the pencil he used
to write his last letter, or the knife
his father gave him before he left
anything which he had with him
when he died-it would mean so
much to me. Worthless to any one
else, to me they are priceless. -
The above is an extract from a
letter written by mother to boy
who was with her boy at the time
of his death. The frayed sock, half
used sack of tobacco, tooth brush, l.,
or piece of string, heart throbs to
the loved ones whom fate has des-
tined to keep the home fires burn
ing. And Uncle Sam has does
everything humanity possible to
provide solace to those near and
dear to the men who made the sup
RENE sacrifice.
Realizing the comfort which pos
session of the personal effects OF
those "who paid the price" would
give to the loved one Of the mer
with whom they ate and slept anC
fought; realizing the duty owed to
the folks at home' and the boys
in Flanders Field" the American
Legion has pledged itself to help ir
the placing of the last possessions OF
their dead in the hands of the rel
atives of the deceased man.
Any one desiring assistance in the
recovery of such articles shoulo
write the Adjutant-Flnance Officer
Idaho Branch. The American LIE
gion, at PocateIlo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Death of c. H. CARLY

Tribune: Charles H. CARLY, a
resident of the Lewiston country
for the past 36 years, died at his
residence on Normal Hill at 1915
O'Clock Saturday evening from COM
plications resulting from spleen
trouble from which he had been a
sufferer for the past four years. Mr..
CARLY was about 63 years old and
first settled in the Leland section,
where he engaged in farming.
In 1898 Mr.. CARLY removed his
family to Lewiston when he accept
ed the appointment of receiver of
the Lewiston land office and the
family home has since been here.
Mr.. CARLY served as receiver at the
land Office for eight years and since
retiring from office had given his
attention to the administration OF
his farm lands.
Mr.. CARLY is survived by five
children, three sons and two daugh
ters, Mrs. CARLY having passed
away several years ago. The child
rem are: Louis R. CARLY, assistant
postmaster, Lewiston; Carl D
CARLY, Washington, D. C.; Dell S
CARLY, Lidderdale, Iowa; Miss Caro-
CARLY, Missoula, Mont, and Mrs
Vernia E. Skeels. who resides a
Leland. No funeral arrangements
will be made until the children
have been heard from.
| Mr.. CARLY was gentleman wh'
had surrounded himself with man.
staunch friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
Vote on Highway District

|. . The petition to the county COM
missioners asking that an election
be called for the purpose of forming
the Kendrick Highway District, was
acted upon by the board Of county
commissioners last Monday. The
petition was granted and the date
set for the election, which will take
place Saturday, September 27.
To save expense it was thought
best to have but one polling place
and that Kendrick. However, Alec
Galloway suggested that the time
lost by the farmers on Bear ridge
coming to Kendrick would be worth
more than the cost of an extra poll
ing place, which was after all a
reasonable argument. AS Bear
ridge takes in most of Bear Creek
precinct, it was deemed advisable
by the commissions to have two
election precincts, the boundaries of
which are specified in the "Notice
of Election" which is published in
another part of this issue of the
Gazette. The list of judges is also
given in the "Notice of Election y
Everyone interested in the High.
way district should read this elec
tion notice and become familiar
with its contents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-12
George Harris Whybark

George Harris Whybark, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Whybark of Big
Bear ridge, died Thursday morning.
His death was due to che lera infan-
tum. He was three years old at the
time of his death.
The funeral Will be held at II
o'clock today, DR.. G. w. H. Smith
having charge Of the service.
This is the third child that the
bereaved family has lost within q
year, two having died last winter
from influenza. The deepest sym
pathy is felt for the family in theil
time of sorrow.