davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

WASHINGTON. u. G. Feb. To-
The famous old Tar, smile deepensd
frequently into hearty appreclauve
laugh "a tho fighting giri lawyer
Miss Theresa Doian. scored point
after point over her opponent In the
case OF tho women street car con.
ductora OF Detroit versus the street
car men in a hearing before the war
labor board.
Chairman Taft apparently had a
very good time while being RECALLED
with Arguments dealing with the
woman question In general and the
particular caa. OF the street car men
OF Detroit who object 10 working
with women as conductors.
NO reason for depriving these
women of their Jobs has been adj
vanccd In the testimony" declared
Miss Dolan In her argument. other
than the fact that they are women
This should not be question OF
SEX. but % ability No one questions
their ability Personally. I'm urva
Of this question and wish u could be
settled hefn once ana Tor al.
Here Chairman Taft intcrposed
one OF his many little sallics.
III IL unfortunate that our juris-
dictlon IL not wide enough TO settle
that question"
James X McvelEh. attorney for
the Street Car Mems union. d~piored
tho conditions under which women
street car conductors had 10 work
lie did not think that women should
accept Jobs that would keep them
out until ! and ? o'clock IN the
morning Beside the moral danger.
thero was tho danger. hs said. 70
health and ylepr thru the excessive
hours OF labor
Are We going TO be ousted from
our jobs by womrps' That IL the oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

DAT worry about eczema or other
Tin noublea You can have a clear.
heolfhy akin BY using Zeno. obtained
= ny drug store for 35c, or extra large
6uetle 1t 500.
zemo generally removes pimples
tonckhe1da blotches, eczema and ring.
Wug1n ma makes the skin clear and
hon1shy. zemo 10 . clean. penetrating.
oneiosptic liquid. neither sticky nor
Gloaoy md stains nothing. II 10 easily
0rpljed and costs a mere tribe for each
o1plicaticn. II Is always dependable
ThsE ". Ross Co. Cleveland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
INDIGESTION Relieved in
Two Minutes--Absolutely
Harmless

Send us your name and address
plainly written. and We will send you
on approval our stomach prepare.
ton. Toto. for 20 days. at which time
YOU arc TO send us 800 or return
the unused portion II not perfectly
satisfied.
Relieves Gas. Sour Stomach Chcart.
burn, Belchlng. Swelling and Full
Feeling 10 frequently complained OF
after meals. in Two Minutes Almost
instant relief from Pains In the
Stomach caused By undigested food.
Address: BeIlinghAm Chemical
Co. Bellingham. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
IT PUTS the "PEP''
Into P~ptiron--Ihe Combination Of
Pcpsin. Nux. Iron. Celery.

This ls what makcs Pcptiron Of
wonderful therapeutic value. and 70
SUCCESSFUL after influenza. tn. grip
and In blood and nerve troubles.
ancria. paicneaa. nervous weakness
and the cxhausting worry and anx.
iety over the world war
IL Ia a real iron blood and ncsYe
tonic. especially beneficial In the
weakness following the influenza
and grip. 10 worn out. brain.fagged
men. delicate women. schooitlrcd
girls and TO sast.growinT boys. in.
vallds and oonvaiescents. the aged
and inflrm. II actually puts iron. a
natural HtrcngtheDsr. into the blood.
and restores the wasted red corpus.
oles. Your druggis, knows its great
merit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Rosenblatt Heard
by Large Audience

A large audience Mt the Masonic
hall listened 10 Josef Rosenblatt,
Russian Hebrew cantor. in recital
Sunday evening. a wcll-balanccd
program was presented. Folk songs
and hymns were included. Roscn-
blatt is gifted with "A marvellous
tenor voice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
u. S. Attorney Is
Watching Strike

Clarence I. Res-nea. assistant;
United stats attorney general. has
returned from California ard ID
watching the strike situation. lie
went into conferences with District
Attorney Saunders upon his arrival.
but no statement ~aa given out for
publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

changed hourly.
Another legend IL tina, the body
lies IN a casket Of iron which In hsid
In suspension By four powerful mag.
nets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Luke McLuke Says


 You may have noticed that the pages of the Family Bible never show wear and tear the way the cover does.
 A man can get up and fix his own breakfast if he had to. But his wife would be certain to hear about it every day for the next six months
 And what has become of the old fashioned woman who thought she was inviting insult if she painted her face?
 When Mother tells the children about what good times she used to have when she was a girl she glares at Father as if he was the cause of her Lost Girlhood.
 Even when a woman has money she often goes through her hus- bands pockets just to sec who is writing to him these days.
 The man who is always broke can tell you that eternity is the space between Wednesday and payday
 Every woman in town wastes lot of time telling her husband that she wished she had husband like other women have
 Another funny thing is how a wo- man loves to wash baby and how she hates to wash the dishes.
 And what has become of the o. of baby that used to be rocked to sleep in cradle? And what has become of the O. f. cradle?
 It is usually always the fellow who has only one suit to his name who tells you that he would retaliate and buy you one only he left his coin in his other clothes.
 You may have hard time getting small boy Christmas present that will please him. But, for the love of Mike, don't get him a mani cure set
 Do not judge by appearances. It often happens that the man with the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
A WORTHY UNDERTAKING.

The The first monthly bulletin issued by the Alaska Territorial Publicity Bureau predicts bright year ahead of Alaska. It also gives brief, concise and excellent summary of the situation in Alaska, and outline of the of the Territory In order named it treats of "The Year 191S" the Out look for 1919, "The Mining Industry, ''The Fisher ies." Laundering" Agriculture" Stock Raising. " Home Seekers" Educational" Returned Soldiers and Sailors" Climatic Conditions" Business Op- portunities" Transportation and Mail," Seattle Alaska Bureau" Morale of the Northland" Facts About Alaska" The Bulletin was printed in full in The Empire Sunday.
 The purpose of the Publicity Bureau to issue the Bulletin monthly. to make it record of Territorial progress and to set forth in comprehensible man. ner the opportunities offered by Alaska and her re- sourcessfor the employment of people and as suit
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

While republican governments being set up almost everywhere throughout Europe, in Portugal, after few years of less stormy republican, ism there seems to be likely prospect that mon archy will be re-established. However it is prob able that if the royasts should win out at this time, the people will demand republic again. It is in the blood. People know that "all created equal' and they will not stand for hereditary rulers long after they have taste of de- mocracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

door a man went out the back door. This party had better leave town, for I know who he is and am after him.-(W. H. Millcr)
 (From the same paper, two days
 Later)
 I have since discovered that it was neighbours dog that bounded out of the back door as I came in the front door the other ngiht My wife had gone to a neighbours and left the back door ajar, hence a big dog had no trouble getting in.-(W. H. Miller.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
WAR AS GREATEST OF MELTING POTS.

That hitherto complacent and undisputed claim that America was pre-eminently the melting pot Of the nations. like gratuitous assumption since tbe war We realize that the greatest or all thsee crucibles heated by the fires Of the mghy conflict on the battefelds of France
 Consider a single brigade of the Ahed army, as analyzed by one of its Chaplains. Our soldiers range" he said, from the restless Afrols ol the Northwest frontier to the long-halreo burmese' 'n noisy Hindu the Moslem of historic plains, the ab origines of the India jungles the Bengah rom the steamy swamps Christianzed tribes from Shlllohg and the head hunters from the higher mountains of Assam.
 These are tribes and peoples of which many of us have never even heard but with other ingredients Tn the great cauldron more familiar Represen- tatives of every country in Europe-they or their immediate posterity-were among them The chll- dren of all the islands of the sea- the descendants of Shem and Ham and Japhet, black and white and red and yellow--citzens of every Government upon the earth and the disciples of every religious faith were jumbled together in the prodigious conflict They ate together, slept together, argued together ana fought together. All discovered in one another the same elemental qualities of manhood, courage, en- durance unselfshness and willingness to die for
 worthy cause. Distinction of creed and color faded out of sight, middle walls of partition were broken down. The heterogeneous became the homogeneous To a degree that approached before since the original dispersion of the races realized the truth that God had made of every nation of men to dwell all the face of the earth" and were fully persuaded that Ht
 s.'For a that and a that, @'dt
 & It's coming yet for a that
 1 When to man the world OCT
 Shall brothers be for a that
 The consequences of this sudden and prOtracted comminglng of widely separated and too often antag onistic groups of individuals and races transcend the bounds of comprehension No single man of all those multitudes remained untouched by the mighty influences of his contact with other men of other Through all his days and in every phase of his future career he will bear the marks of the deep experiences through which he passed in contact with the representatives of civilization other than his own
 As living waters pouring into stagnant pools pos a purifying power these rivers of soldiers re- turning to their native lands, ennobled and cath ocized by association with their strange companions arms will cleanse their fellows of some at least of their prejudices and errors.
 Again and again the slow and unnoticeable pro- of evolution speeded up by catastrophe events, and the human race moves forward with gi- gantc strides. Such event this We shall with eyes behold astonishing results of this violent fusion of but only the historians of far-distant ages will be able to estimate them fully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
What?

What has become of the old-fash- toned man who used to go to the county drug store and get five cents worth of epsum and postage stamp and have them charged, and who would then look over everything in the store, ask for an almanac, stand around the stove and squirt tobacco juice and talk about Election" and Tom Jefferson?
 -(Billie Woody
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Oh

Do you like bridge?" asked Miss Hibrow.
 Bet I do," replied Mrs. Rounder. 'T like it better than poker"
 "Why do you like it better than poker?" asked Mrs. Hibrow.
 Because one of the players is al ways left free to serve the drinks, D replied Mrs. Rounder
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

German election returns have way of acting like those of the United States. Just after the re- election it given out that the Socialists had won a majority in the National Assembly. Now is reported that they defeated by some thing sixty majority, the bourgeoise having elected 230 members to ITO for the Socialists The first returns probably from Socialist headquar- ters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Gidd ap!

G. w. A. claims that during the Latonias meeting he overheard two flappers talking about a man who had just left them.
 He says he is a horseman," said the first flapper. And I guess he is. You can smell his horse scents"
 Yes" giggled the other, "and he has a hoarse voice."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Quaker Quips
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 Even the mailed fist seems to be censored.
 German dyes may not be easy to get. In fact, Germany dies hard.
 Uncle Sam is not only eager to lend hand, but it's clenched at that.
 The principal objection to the fel- low who knows it all is that he doesn't.
 Just because there is no further occasion to save daylight is no req son why it should be wasted.
 It's poor rule that won't work both ways, especially to the man who happens to be on the fence.
 The fact that there are sermons in stones would seem to indicate that even the minister may be out for the rocks.
 A thorn in the flesh is worth two in the stocking.
 Disappointment is a puncture in the tire of hope
 e4II is apt to fool you. He may know something, after all.
 You never can tell. Many a girl who sits on fellows knee later has to sue him for support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

paste board suit case in his hand has a morocco check book in his pocket.
 The first baby is regarded as a Wonder. The eighth baby is re- garded as a Habit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Police!

How I pity MT. Iresome,
 To a gabby wife he's mated; When her conversation tiresome,
 The poor man gets converse sated
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

The French are famous for their thoughtful hos pitality President Wilson's bed at Murats palace has posts at the footboard which he can hang his hat and trousers.-( Dallas News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
The Wise Fool

"Time will change everything" ob- served the Sage.
 How about a counterfeit dollar?" asked the Fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Oh, Joy!

This is a cold old world. But you Ohio. He has a store there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

Things, 1t seems, are pretty we'll evened up in this old world after all Frinstance while the Cherry Sis ters have departed we know not whither Senators Reed and sherman are just funny and may be ex- pected to go on forever.-( Macon Telegraph)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

Germanys best scheme to pay off her ndemnities would be to establish "bonedry' prohibition and then hand over the fines for violation of the law-(Tor- onto Mail and Empre)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
The War Is Over

No more he reads the news with rage
 He's happily, is old Bounce; For now he finds on the front page
 Some names he can pronounce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Ouch

Just watch her shopping! Hully Gee! She keeps her husband broke, poor
 gink! She knows no science, and yet she Is a buy-allogist, I think.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Flaw, Flaw!

Dear Luke: Your friend MT. Gabb may imagine that Mrs. Gabb is the limit But here in Hot Springs, Va. you can meet Mrs. Ahgabgab in her shop any day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Help!

Of course it is none of business, and man doesn't have to change his name unless he wants to. But what we started to say yas that Duchmann Kaiser lives on Hamilton Avenue in Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw, what is diplomat?
 Paw-A diplomat is a widow who puts: Gone To His Reward" on her late husbands tombstone, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Things To Worry About

The milled edges on the $20 gold pieces will wear holes in your pants pockets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

Her many admirers are hopeful that Mary Pick lords illness is in short reel-(Chcago News l
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

(From the Newton Qowa) News.)
 Warning-A resident of North New ton went home from work Saturday night and as he went in the front
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
BITS OF BY PLAY Dy Luke HcLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Wuff!

A Bear in Wal1 Street is Bill Bay,
 A Bull is Daniel Dome; But I have heard their neighbors say
 They're. lambs when they're home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

The fifth liberty loan will be launched in April but not on the first day of that month
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

When In Doubt, Keep Your Muffler Closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

able place for home-seekers. It is a worthy under taking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Names Is Names
Our Daily Special

Ella B. Fast lives in Paulding, o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Bio Qou

The ereen-eyed Monster and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
BREEZY BUBBLES

Philadelphia Bulletin) Back numbers-1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

Wedlock is the kind that should
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
FEAR FOREIGN MAKERS WILL
 INVADE J. s.
War Encourages European Manufacturers to Drift to
 This Country.

Not the least remarkable accom- pHshment of the great war has been the metamorphosis it has wrought in the attitude of the foreign automobile industries. In the days before the war foreign motor ear builders with out exception cOutented themselves with small production and affected sheer at American ideals of quan- tity output The eXigeucies of war work however, have taught these overseas manufacturers undreamed of things in regard 10 production pOssi- Utilities and have increased their fac tory facilities to such a remarkable degree that their mmercial ideals may be said to have been totally transformed. Fiat. Sunbeam and De Dion with a few other foreign makers have announced that their enormous works, built primarily for munitions making and their trained personnel will be used to manufacture every part of their cars; there will be no purchases from parts makers. Fiat is even going so far as to produce it's own speedometers. clocks, wheels. car bureters and ignition apparatus.
 It is a well known fact that in sev- eral of our allied lands consideration is being given to an invasion of the American automobile market and Ccr- tain individual concerns are known 10 be preparing big campaigns in this country.
 Fiat has announced four nOw mod els. three of them with narrow tread.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

Sunbeam has a sporting model with a 11O horsepower motor and the Bri- tish firm of Enfield-Alldays has some thing radical in the shape of a static radiaI engine with five cylinders.
 The foreign makers wisely propose 10 meet the fundamental demands of the American market as to equip ment and all the overseas models offered in this country will have cleo tric starting and lighting installed. The foreigners, however, will retain magneto ignition, of the superiority of which they are firmly pursuaded. Also, the foreign governments are de termined to build up magneto indus tries in their respective countries
 There is even a possibility that cer- tain of them will subsidize magneto manufacturers. They have not for gotten the state of affairs that exist ed at the beginning of the war. when the magneto industry in all countries was in German hands. Suf- flee it to say that disaster nearly re- suited. Every magneto in Great Bri- tain was requisitioned and even then the supply was inadequate. The Bri- tish military authorities sent an s. O. s. to the American magnetO makers. know that our Splitdorf company
 
 Magnetos to the British and French military authorities, during the early years of the war, while those coun- tries were trying to build up a mag netO industry of their own.
 Our engineers have always follow ed foreign practice and undoubtedly will accept what is best in these for eign designs, adapting it to our own ideals and service. As a result of this We may look for refinement of American bOdywork, engines designed for greater fuel economy, perhaps wire wheels in increasing popularity and undoubtedly more frequent en- plOyment of magneto ignition, which may even achieve universaIity in the passenger car field. it has in the truck and tractor industries, where relia- biltty is willingly paid for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

Another game that is attracting the attention of local soccer fans will be played at Olympic Park at Pat erson tomorrow afternoon and will bring together the Paterson and Fore River teams in the repIay in the fourth round of the national cham pionships of the scoreIess tie of Washington's birthday at Quincy Mass. The kickoff has been set fer 2:45 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
THE TIMES: MARCH 1. 1913

Butler, president of the Butler Motor Car Company, Kansas City automobile dealers. Tn that connection I can give you an interesting Illustration, which shows typically how easy it is to move certain make of car after two or three years service
 Tn February. 1915, we showed our original demonstra tor. No. IO1. to three thousand people at our opening. The car was then sold, and in Decem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

Der of the same year was resold to the United States Stock Food Com pany.
 Tn January this company bought a new car, and we again took possession of No. 101 in trade. For some months we used this car to demonstrate the remarkable durability of the finish We cleaned up the car, repainted the wheels, put on new lenders and actually very few people knew it was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

. used car until we called their at ,hention to the fact.
 Finally, in August, 1918, this car was sold for S85O, just $25 more than it's original price in 1915. If any other car has had a more interesting resale history, I'll stake my judgment that it's another Dodge Brothers car"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
Resides Increase
 Value of This Car
Auto Which Changed Hands Threc Times Is Finally Sold at
 Higher Price.

The resale price is the unanswer- able argument as 10 the status of a car in the public mind" said John A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

Advertise in The Times
Newark post., 1919-04-16
LIBERTY FIRES
TO BLAZE ROUND
THE WORLD
Will be Lighted by Boy Scouts
When Peace is Signed

Bonfires will be lighted all over the
United States on the night of the
signing Of peace.
The 463,S49 members of the Boy
Scouts of America will carry out in
this country the plan of Lieutenant
General Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the
head of the British Boy Scouts, who
has suggested that the millions of
Boy Scouts the world over celebrate
the signing of peace by appropriate
ceremonials and the burning of enor-
nous fires.
This world-round chain of bonfres
will mark the cleansing of the nations
from war and the light of new hope
which shines from land to land and
sea to sea today, because of the great
victory which has just been won in
The name of liberty and democracy.
The Boy Scouts of America, who are
dedicated to the ideals for which the
war was fought and won, and no less
Newark post., 1919-04-16

dedicated to peace, goodwill and hui
man brotherhood, welcome the oppor-
tunity to fifty memorable the great
moment when peace again shall rule
the world and when the new demo-
cracy, with its clearer vision and
greater freedom for all peoples, is
ushered in.
1t is planned that every one of the
1853 troops of the Boy Scouts in
America shall join in the celebration,
which will take place the evening of
the day on which the treaty of peace
is signed.
Preparations for the bonfire will be
made in advance. Scouts in each city
and town will be detailed to collect
boxes, excelsior, wood, old barrels,
etc. and to see that no damage is
done to fences or other property, in
true Scout fashion.
Newark post., 1919-04-16

book drops or a baby whimpers? Can
you get to the bottom of a page of
solid reading matter without thinking
of half dozen irrelevant things? Do
you look with pity on the people who
get so absorbed in their own thoughts
that they need to be shaken to bring
their attention back to this mundane
world? Don't waste silly pity on
them, as you are the one who needs it.
The power to direct the thoughts
as we please, and hold them steadily
on fixed subject are two of the most
weighty factors in success.
How long can you think of a given
subject without the intrusion of ire
levant ideas? Try it and see. The
experiment may be illuminating, as
far as your especial needs are con-
cerned.