davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
wILLYS-ovERLAND PACIFIC
COMPANY


USED CAR DEPARTMENT
WE PUT REAL VALUE AND
STING SATISFACTION
INTO OUR CARS BEFORE
THEY ARE OFFERED FOR
SALE.
COME TO OUR sALEsRooM
AND SEE HOW EASILY
you CAN OWN AN AUTO
MOBILE
Maxwell touring ....f $50
Overland small touring
1915 commencement 6OO
Overland model 10 tour
ing. 1914 ......... $50
Overland model 80 tour
ing, 1916 ........ $50
Dodge touring ... $50
Overland touring. f9f7.. S25
Overland 7-pass. 6-cyL... CTS
Overland 7-pass. 6-cyL.
1917 ...,............ 1850
Willys-Knight, 7-pass. >. 1,550
Briscoe touring, 1918 . 300
Model 30 Thrift carr
demonstrator, 1919 car,
just like new .......... 1000
1913 Metz touring. ...... $50
SALESHOOM:
18TH AND H.. PINE SIT.
PHONE EAST 6G0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
HOUsFKFEPING ROOMS
WANTED-TO RFNT

We have prospective purchasers for
used safes. all sizes.
PURCELL SAFE co.
Main 6e7. 71S Fourth Ave.
rHE OWL PAYS MORE for clothing,
furs furniture. We buy, sell and
exchange everything. 1sl7h LIST
Elliott 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
6 ACRES MAPLE LAND. ,s.s.

All rich. black. maple loan soil:
located 1T Maple Valley: easy
driving distance from Seattle 4.
train or stage service This pro-
ductive land IT. very easy TO
clear Plenty OF nesghborr. close
Go school: fine fishing. Price
s52s. $3.50 cash.
II. VAN ARsDAI.E q co,
Main 80. 1913 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
SMALL HOMES; SMALL

hMAlis HON lsN. EMAisis
PRICES
t-room modern: lot toxf22 The
best buy yet-ILt50. Easy pay
fusntH.
Groom modern! beautiful view:
paved street. lot fOniz0 $3.50.
Very easy payments. Now. fine
Wow.
rooms; fairly good house. Lot iO2
Nt20. All fenced. ana chicken
s-room house: fine view. Lot COX
ms $1,000. 1850 cash
Broom house. Al location; $1,000.
5000 cash
Also n fuii line 81 3. I. and g.
room houses. and our prices are
right
WALTER A. SWITZERLAND.
i20a West Alaska St.
Phone West ~.
Take Fnuntlnroy car 90 Junction
WEST SEATTLE BARGAIN
New broom modern bungalow. large
view lot. close 90 high school. alt
improvements In and paid. Price
$4,000. with terms
J. uKQUHART
Phone Main $3.50. los cherry st
II WANTED--REAL ESTATE
HOMES WANTED
We have buyers for small cottages
and bungalows, where they can
be- purchased with "a small amount
down and balance same aB rent
SECURITIES INVESTMENT 60.
$40 BOSTON FIX. ELLIOTT 1890.
WANTED
To rent or buy acres for IA
chicken ranch. Address n-Ts, star.
Is FOR ENSutNGE-ItIAL
ESTATE
4 LITTLE FARJ
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
10 acres acres cleared. balance
pasture. broom house. barns :
small orchard good we'll Plac"
all fenced and cross fenced. 4
wires. milk cows. heifsrs.
bult horse, large hogs and a
number 81 little pigs Farm inn
plrmsnta and furniture included
in price WIN take lots up 90
81 600 IN exchange and 1000
each as first payment Price
1900
SECURITIES INVESTMENT co.
80 BOSTON BLOCK
LOTS WANTED
Have 10 acres view land nt Des
Noinsa 60 exchange for good
e.. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

TRACTS or J TO 20 ACRES IN
one OF the most beautiful highly
improved waterfront farms in
Western Washington. weiiin'
proved district. splendid land. thor
ouRhly cleared and ready for cult.
walton: IS 10 20 acre tracts. level.
fine land tina; has been seeded to
pasture n number OF years. also
some tracts with buildings: dairy
cows. farming implements. etc.
viii he furnished 90 those going on
land this year. paved highway TO
Seattle public markets. handy TO
stores. grade and high school: one
half hour service tossea,tle. Prices
500 per acre and M. Easy month
~ payments on land. stock and I'm
plementa.
BURKE. a FARRAR. Inc.
.o3 New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
SUBURBAN HOME
PRICE 81: loo

About 1900 Down.
We have n splendid improved Y :
acre tract. about miles south 81
Pioneer square: only three blocks
from interurhan stations IL y cents
fare 20 Seattle. three blocks from
paved highway. small creek
crosses ono corner OF this prop
erty. fine spring tina, runs the en-
tire year. Groom cottage. chicken
houses. young orchard: fences. etc.
About ono acre Of this u upland.
and balance L. the richest Kind OF
bottom land This ~ one Of the
best buys in this district
BuRWEtL & MoRFoRD, Inc.
Main 1855. sTE Coiman Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
BALLARD

nAi.i.ARD HOMES FOR SALE
s-room modern house. w ssth. close
20 three car iincs Price si.too.
300 cash.
YOUNG T. pRonERG
Phone Ballard tla. bz2a Ballard Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

FRED W NEWELL 4 co
iiS Cherry 81 Main siTs
sisT. NEAR MADISON
t2.ef0- broom cottage on lot
fuNtoO THIS cottage u In very
fair condition. and AZ this price
H. good buy $500 viii handle
this. balance like rent
SOUTH BEACON HIfI.
81, sSa-~s-room house On lot sort-o
This house - rrtni.mod~rns has
view Of the bay end mountains.
THIS 10 snap for someone IN
need % home. $1,000 down.
balance monthly.
FIRST AVENUE SOUTH
s.. 0no--5.rpom cottage on large lot
near the East Marginal way
This " dandy little cottage and
close 20 the manufacturing dis.
tricJ $500 down, balance month
~.
SUMNER HOME
beautiful f.runm cottage on n
i0nRit0-fnot lot. located At ROLF
Ing Hay 1usi the place for the
wife and children this summer;
excellent boat service Co and
from Seattle. Price. ts.s00-part
cash. balance monthly.
1905 lot. in the chiiberE Aad
to West seattle. Just the place
for small homes.
ron AAtEs iiY OWNER--FTNE
7-reom furnished home coed
lawn. ss-faot front. bearing
fruit trees; good chicken house.
This 10 perfect home. one block
from Meridian car three blocks
from Green Lake car: IN center Of
Green Lake residence district.
Price $4,000. terms SEQ owner on
property. si2 y. ssth ct ksnwood
ifss
o Q o o o o o o o oo o
- n
10 FOR SALr.--t-RooMH HOUSE. o
10 furnished. fine garden soil, o
. about two blocks from end n
10 Of phinnry car. all In gar
10 den. some fruits good loca- o
Ib tom city water and light. @
% $500. terms. O
10 se. or.MsTED @
10 sTth and Greenwood. o
a ., ., n n n q q n n a o q q n q q q d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
/ AcRE-FuRNrsHEp

This place Is piowed. ready for
garden: has fruit trees The
house has rooms. all furnished.
ready for immediate occupancy.
close Co paved boulevard and fine
bus service: only % minutes
from center Of Seattle. Come
Saturday or Sunday 60 Kings
hury's place. In Edmonds. We
can show you several good buys
In small places.
BrRwEfL g. MORFORD.
Main 9sbb b75 Colmsn Eldg.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03

it easily. The peddler's sales wagon
has it. The grocer's front display bar.
rel is chock full of it,--and 1t IL
fashionable to make noon meal moi
of il any day of the week
At the cane grinding there is the
cold Juice, the beer with a kick in it
the candy and the cane. All over
these melloWing farms the aroma Oh
cooking syrup will greet the traveller
in a few days. for this great crop Of
cane is going to be harvested and
made into syrup. H
South Georgia has wealth Of 1t now
and is planning for another year Of
sure enough cane growing. Millions
of stalks will be stored away for seed
this season, for cane will be a great
crop next year, money making crop
when turned into syrup. A power cane
mill on every farm with six Oten
acres of came to make up into syrup
is the program which will be followed
some of these days, for syrup making
in this section can be made paying
business.
Cane grindings are on us soon. We
have good crops of cane. Remember
the demand and make it again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1826-Jens Emmanuel Gabbesen,
the most popular Danish literary fig
ure of his day, died in Hamburg. Born
in Denmark, Feb. Is, 1855.
1SSS-The breaking up of the steam
ship Great Eastern was completed in
the Mersey.
1S9O--The Comte de Paris and son
arrived in New York, and were wei
coined by old military associates.
United States senator from Minnesota,
died at st. Paul. Born at Browns
vile, Pa, Feb. 20, 1926.
DISQUALIFICATION Tribunal sitting
IN Paris to decide on British and Vene-
kuelan claims delivered its award.
191O-Regent Prince Chun opened
the new Chinese Senate in Pekin.
1914-Russians won signal vic
torv over the Germans in East Prus-
STA.
1915-Russia sent an ultimatum to
Bulgaria.
1916-Austrian monitors on the
Danube destroyed pontoon bridges in
rear of the Rumanian forces invading
Bulgaria.
1917-American schooner Annie f..
Coulan sunk by German submarine.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03
TODAYS EVENTS

Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, dean OF
Barnard College, born in New York
City, ~ years ago today.
Nora Bayes, a popular singing
coincidence of the American stage,
born in Chicago, 80 years ago today.
Mai. Gen. William c. Gorgas, U. S.
A., former Surgeon-General of the
United States Army, now retired, born
at Mobile, Ala, 65 years ago today.
Andrew ]. Montague, former COVER
nor of Virginia, now member OF
Congress, horn in Campbell county
Va. 81 years ago today.
Prince Charles of Roumania, who
renowned his rights to the throne
to make a marriage of his choice
born 26 years ago today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03
Members Of Associated Press.

WUHIUGTB OF FdUVNINtcU EVous
The Associated Press is exclusively
emtitled 70 the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
ar not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein. -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03
IN THE DAYS NEWS

The Maryland division of the Ameri
can Legion is to complete its organi-
cation at state convention to be held
today in Baltimore.
Today's itinerary of II. r. II. the
Prince of Wales provides for brief
visits to the towns of Medicine Hat.
Maple Creek and Swift Current.
At sunset today the members of the
Jewish faith thrOuheut the world will
begin the observance of Iom kippur.
or Day of AtoRement, the most wide
ly observed holy day in the Jewish
calendar.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03
safe UNIVERSITY BARS THE
DANCE
safe

The Executive Committee of the
Louisiana State University has vited
unanimously to eliminate all dancing
at the university. This, so far as we
know, is the first State university to
Place the Ian on the deadly dance.
With all our heart we most heartily
confragulate these brave and noble
men for the splendid stand they have
taken against this unmitigated in
Equity. The baToom, the curse OF
American manhood is gone, now let
us relegate this vulgar relic of bar
barism to the land Of nowhere. Our
universities could confer no greater
boon urIn our entire citizenship than
the abolition of this nefarious and
degrading practice. Let the pulpit
and press out against it.--'Westterf, It
and press speak out against it.-lWest
ern Recorder.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03
AN UNCHANGED ATTITUDE

| The reader has only to go through
| Senator Hoke Smiths first reserva-
| ton to the peace treaty to ascertain
that it is nothing more than a studied
effort to find fault with the peace
league and the treaty. 1t is not any
sort of constructive effort. 1t is
another example of "agin Wilson or
bust" There isn't anything else that
can be rerived from close scrutng.
Senator Hoke Smith was the daddy
cf al Tom H1rdwick's senatorial
, meaness. You understand that's an
assumption, but so many things have
borne out that assumption that the
man with ordinary reason must con-
Guide that IL true. He has never
changed. His attitude is the same
and he is willing to sacrifice every
democratic interest in the peace
treaty, and every interest of peace
and civilization, every interest Of
world democracy and industrial
reimbursement from one end of the
earth TO the other, to crafty his
enmity for the president because the
president didn't have time to ask
him end Hardwick every time how
the thing should be done.
Think of Georgian submitting re-
servations to the treaty,--a man the
democrats of democratic state put
II cir faith in long before they ever
knew he would betray them at this
critical periord. Wilson's republican
enemies have not sufficient regard
for Iioke Smith to invite him to help
them plan Wilson's over throw. AS Il
result he is presenting his own reser-
vation Now il all the senators will
submit their reservations. Lodge will
have long time to talk about the
treaty and in the meantime Germany
will have grown to such strength. as
to rise up and say she never signed
in good faith.
Senator Smith says it is not pos
sible to get the treaty through the
senate without reservations There
may be reservations, but they are not
going to be such as will require
sending the pact back to Paris for
reconsideration in the peace confer
ence The senator has not befuddled
the public hack ALI home with that
statement. While he is gently break
ing this news to them through his re-
servations Tom Hardwick is making
dates and speaking again in Georgia.
All that has a meaning People who
can read and think will de cipher this
political play,
Hoke Smith, as to party loyalty, as
to LOYALTY to his government and the
administration he is posing as part
of, is no better than Tom HaTdwiek
/ The two have had the same purpose
since the day Tom Hardwick shame
lessly took the nomination away from
John NJ. Slaton in Macon. Their aims
are running parallel this minute.
Don't you ever get strong in tbs
hope that Hoke Smith will vote to
ratify the treaty. If he does. it will
not be because he is whole heartedly
| in the movement to have the treaty
| ratidied His whole aim is TO help de
! feat it, His every move will be to that
! end. GeorgianS should watch his
conduct. He is playing with their
| trust in world issues. He is subvert-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
PEACE or WAR

New York Times: The alternative
TO peace Is war II is worth the while
Of any business man to labor with ali
his energy and all his influence for
the speedy ratification of the treaty.
II Is worth the while of any man of
woman VIII GLOVES peace abhors war,
of every American who would pre-.
ser and continue and strength ties of
friendship that now bind the pepole
of the United States to the people Of
the chief civilized nations OF the
earth il is worth the while of every
voter who puts the obligation of
justice and humanity above the inter
ents Of party to bring to bear upon
the Senate whatever Influence he
may possess in favor of the ratifica-
ton of the treaty at once, without
qualification or mendment. Give
peace to the world first, afterward
amend the treaty If amendments are
found TO be necessary
Peace can come only by the ratifica
ton of the treaty. The obstructionists
In the Senate would furiously resent
party of war We cannot for I'M in
slant believe that they consciously in
tend war, but they should re-
member that in law il is assumed
that man intends the necessary
consequences of his own acts, they
propose and intend the amendments
of the treaty. The necessary, the in
evitable consequence Of that will be
prolongatiOn of the war indefinitely.
We should be at war with Germany
until we could prevail upon her to ac-
cept such treaty as we should draw
up, 70 until she could persuade us to
accept her treaty She protests
against the severity of the Versailles
treaty. Should we be willing to sign
treaty less severe? That would be
an unjust treaty, unjust to ourselves,
to our associates in the war, to every
nation that has been impoverished
and to every human being who bears
lifelong sorrow because of the
crimes of Germany The vast major
ity of the American people would pro
test against and denounce treaty
al tated by spirit of tenderness to-
Na,d the nation that has brought al
this ruin upon the world Yet Ger
many would consent to no other
than a treaty of mildness and forgive
ness, for our armies are disbanded
and we are not shall not be in a posi-
ton to put upon her any constramt
whatever The Senate obstructionists.
if they have their way. will force us
into a situation where we must either
give in to Germany. accept her terms.
or else continue the state of war. it
may be for years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views Of contribu-
tore. .s,a..,..,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03

mankind. He is throwing daggers at
a statesman whose name will be a
house word when the marble on
which his own name Is carved viii
have crumbled. Keep your eye on
Senator Smith. He is not changed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03
CANE GRINDING IN GEORGIA

South Georgia is going to make
millions of gallons of Georgia cane
syrup this season. Sugar cane. green
red and ribbon, solf, sweet. and juicy,
is topping heavenward now with a
month yet to grow. The last days of
October will usher in the cane grind
ings in Georgia. These are the times
when the little pickaninies will be
sweet.
The finest sugar cane that has been
n; sa77As NE; If the mast ten years is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR

Germans evacuated Lens and Ar
mentiereS.
French airmen made great bombing
raid behind enemy lines.
Secretary of War Baker arrived in
Paris.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03

10 ~ 50; 31x4 $40; S2x4 $1,000;
33x4 $1O.75; 34x4 $11; 35x4 IL $lS.
Send money order or check with order
| for size wanted. We ship same hour
| received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia.
SOB First St. Opposite City Hall
| 4.17-tt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-03
BGUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepa1d express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless Of con-
dition. We will ship you in ex-
change q good PuNcTuRE PROOF
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
One Big Blunder in Income Tax Law.

The Federal income law carries big
should be promptly and publicly by from the
internal Revenue Department what they will
ducons for contributions made for charitable pu
The law before this allowed deductions
contributions made organized for
charitable religious educational Under the
deduct only the contributions which corporations
rganized for charitable and religious purposes,
Just why the members of church which happens
rated deduct their gifts the church, while
church which does happen be incorporated shall
their gifts, is hard
Furthermore in OF the cities and counties last
chest funds organized
walton Army and all Of the local charities which thought
deserving OF Many these charities
How the deduct his contribution
when the chest itself and
the charities which included corporations?
II Commissioner Roper publicly that
deduct gifts chest funds and similar associations ct
review believe that Congress will change this part
that there will be review.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
sunday, March o, 1919.


Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.l
This should be a day of pleasant
serenity, for Saturn and Uranus are
in benefic aspect. according to astrol-
ogy. Early in the morning the sun is
adverse.
During this sway the mind is sup
posed to be calm and well balanced,
the judgment clear and the mentality
alert
There is a sway making for relig.
ious sentiment and lofty thought. Un-
der this rule of the stars churches and
the clergy benefit.
The growth of deuominational en-
terprises that benefit humanity is
presaged. Bequests of immense
amounts of money are foreshadowed
for projects approved. by Protestant
and Catholic leaders are forecast.
A nationwide movement to care for
children is again prophesied. This
will prevent labor and provide for
health safeguards.
One of the signs of the times will be
toIltllS VI BictStS PubliC QuSS-
tions are discussed. the seers predict,
and teachers of great influence will
be heard in them
This is day when it is wise to visit
the aged and to woo the young, but
visits to persons who are influential
in business will be unlucky.
Farmers should benefit from this
days aspects, but they may expect
anxieties in the summer, owing to
misfortune through insect pests.
Music will be utilized as means of
passing this day of the week profit
ably, for Sunday concerts are to grow
in popularity.
Again warning is given that cloth
ing will be subject for grave debate
March should be a profitable month
to tailors, modistes. milliners and all
who sell costly artices of dress.
The wearing of rings will bring
profit to jewellers according to the
seers. who foresee some new custom
that will increase demand for jew
eled ornaments of all sorts.
Persons whose. birthdate 1t is have
the augury of successful year. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day are likely
to be very artistic. These subjects of
Pisces are usually inpulsive and, af-
fectionate. These should have happy,
auiaf lives
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
More Power to Foch.

Why this hot ocitude of Lodge and his host antague
Senators to hurry treaty with Germany?
Why sdetrack great proposition the league
m order to reach with the Hun?
Anybody in the United States pregnant with
plans to help Germany out Of her right away?
We observe that while constitution goes
Foch doing, in his imposing OF mce TERMS exactly
what America into the fight for above
all ee-hs putting Germany of by taking
away her material for making
Any league constitution that definitely this
ought to be rejected by the United States Senate
that Foch continues his good work until there's nothing
this feature OF peace propositions discuss
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Senate Signs Say So!

1t takes more than one balmy
March day and a warm spring
sun to convince the best dressed
members of Congress that the
season when men like to COM
mune with nature and breathe
deep of the invigorating ozone
that henalds the approach Of mild
weather. is here to stay.
J. Hamilton Lewis, who is the
sartorial model of the Senate, ap-
peared yesterday with his natty
spats.
One can take il for granted
that the warm weather is not a
temporary false alarm but is
surely here to stay when Sena-
tor Thomas sheds the toupee that
covers a head elegantly bald
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
A Long Time Coming.
Bl EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

l do not hold each man should be
As restless as the stormy sea-
Whose every effort ought to free
A ninth wave or a tidal
Yet, If you've work to do today,
You'd better do it, while you may,
For after while, you're apt to stay
A long time idle.
I've never thought man should shout
And fling exuberance about
To prove that life is just rout,
A rapture and a riot
But, il your heart is warm and gay,
Be glad it is ard give it pIayl
For when it stops, it's sure to stay
A long time quiet.
l don't endorse the laughing loon,
The clown, the zany and buffoon,
Whose face looms like the pumpkin-moon
We make for late October
But. II you have an extra smile
Which hts your face and suits your style,
Wear It! for you'll be. after while,
A long time sober.
Copyright, 1s1s)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Fooled More Than One!

II seemed as IL a little stray
canary warmed by the first OF
the spring sunshine was sing
ing its heart away at the traf-
nc crowded crossing of Eleventh
and II streets yesterday after
noon. More than one hurry
ing shopper paused long
enough to cast a hasty glance
in the direction of a nearby
tree. But the ventriloQuIst
singer was not to be found in
the branches. for IL sang its
song from the end of a whistle
the street vender at the corner
sold for a dime.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Resurrect the Ice WaSea.

Bicycles forgotten during the
winter months have been drasre6
from basement quarters to be CIV
en- places Of honor among spring
treasures They were being ridden
In the downtown streets between
the jam of autos and they were
pedaliing the miles away towards
the country and the fountain of
Spring along the Conduit road yes
terday afternoon.