davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
G biftzak s3f$s2f1tlB

Observation-Disclosures
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright, 1919. by Il. w. Burgcss)

DETER RABBIT sat on the edge
L of the Old Brier Patch trying
to make up his mind where to go.
sharp, harsh rattle caused him to
look up. Flying over was a bird
about a third larger than Welcome
Robin, and with head out OF all
proportion to the size Of his body.
He was flying straight toward the
Smiling Pool. his voice rafting
harshly as he flew. TITS Rattles. the
Kingfisher." cried Peter. IT think
I'll run over to the Smiling FOOL and
pay him my respects"
On his way there he lost sight OF
Rattles. and when he reached the
bank of the Smiling Pool he was in
doubt which way to turn. 1t was
very early in the morning, and there
was not so much as a ripple on the
surface OF the Smiling Pool As
Peter sat there trying to make up
his mind which way to 60 he saw
coming from the direction OF the Big
River a great, broad.winged bird. fly.
ing slowly. He seemed to have no
neck at all, but carried straight out
behind him were two long legs.
'Longlegs. the Great Blue Heron!
I wonder II he is coming here"
thought Peter. II do hope sc"
Nearer and nearer came Longlegs.
Right opposite Peter he suddenly
dropped his long legs. folded his
great wings and alighted on the edge
OF the Smiling Pool. III he seemed
to have no neck at all when flying,
now he seemed to be all neck as he
stretched II to its full length. He
stood quite four feet high. The top
OF his head and throat were white.
From the base of his great bill and
over each eye was a black stripe.
ending in two long slender, black
feathers, which hung from the back
OF his head. His bill was longer
than his head, stout and sharp. like
spear. and yellow in color His
long neck was a light brownish gray.
His back and wings were of a blush
color. The bend OF each wing and
the feathered parts OF his legs were
a rusty-red. The remainder of his
legs and his feet were black. Hang
: iN- Acr+r aver hf~ hre1ef wcsr b@art-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
RIDES FREE ON CARS
TWICE; FINED $25

SAN FRANCISCO. July TO-
Frank Sylvester. bootblack. was
found guilty of cheating the United
Railroads out of two street car fares
daily by Police Judge Fitzpatrick.
and fined S25
The United Railroads had been re-
ceiving. for some time past, trans
fers that had been plugged up" in
that time holes were refilled and
then repunched.
According to the police, it was
found that Sylvester was picking up
used transfers, plugging them. and
repunchlng them the time he went
to and came from work every day. A
trap was set, resulting in the arrest
OF sylvester
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

the Na-ha stone and thereby be-
coming monarch of all the islandA
Tableaux represented the birth Of
Kamehameha. on a great rock on
the Kona shore. in the midst Of .
thunder storm. Keopulani. bride ~
the king. after he had conquere9
the islands. and the conquest u
oahu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
u AMBULANCE
| UNIT PRAISED
Gen. Ireland Urges Continu-
anCe of Organization

In a communication 20 the board
of trustees OF the University OF
Washington. Eurgeon General NJ.
W. Ireland. L. S. army. after ex-
pressing his appreciation of tho
work done by base hospital unit so,
the university organization. formal
ly requested that the unit be kept
intact.
MAJ. James r. Eagleson was
personally praised for his work
with the unit in France, and at
tention was called 20 the citation
received by the Washington physi-
clans and surgeons from Gen. John
j. Pershlng~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
COOKING BEFORE KISSING
VERDICT AFTER go YEARS

LONDON, July 1O-"Cooking is
more important than kissing in max.
ing life a long honeymoon. declares
Mrs. VIM. Goode, upon celebrating,
with her husband, the Goth anniver.
sary Of their wedding at their wal.
thamstow home. kissing doesn't
last. but cooking does.
The first precaution Is to dispel
the Illusion that too often exists be.
fore marriage and during the official
heneymoon--that the first novelty
VIII not wear off. 1t must, and
does, one needs something to replace
it,"
Mr.. Goodc is SO and his wife 81.
When he was 10 and she was II,
Mr.. Goode used to hide in an up.
stairs room to smoke while she
mounted guard at the door to warn
him of danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
PETER
ROMANCE
GOES TRAVELLING

wondered what they were talking
about. but finally the voices grew far
away and Peter drifted off to sleep
When he awoke a bright light
shone across his face. He could hear
voices in the hall downstairs.
1T must be almost time to start,
he thought. and Aunt Grace is lcav.
ing me behind" So he flew down
stairs.
Aunt Grace and Lieut.. Harley
were standing in the door.
Goodbye, dearest" the lieutenant
was saying. You'll write every day
won't your
Aunt Grace, Aunt Grace, wait for
me-" walled Peter, and then he
looked at the big clock. It was just
midnight.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

tiful pearly-gray feathers, quite un.
like any Peter had seen on any other
OF his feathered friends. In spite OF
his long legs and long neck he was
both graceful and handsome.
II wonder what has brought him
over to the Smiling Pool" thought
Peter.
He didn't have to wait long to find
out. After standing perfectly still,
with his neck stretched to its full
height. until he was sure no danger
was near. Longlegs waded into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
BY THE STORY LADY

d Peter was a very excited little boy.
The very next day he and Aunt
Grace were going on the train to see
Grandma and Grandpa Palmer. Aunt
Grace's big trunk and his own shiny
new suit case were packed and in
the hall. Peter had been given an
early supper and put to bed, for they
were going at z o'clock the next
morning.
But Peter couldn't go to sleep. He
could hear mamma putting the twins
to bed in the next room. and 1t gave
him a queer feeling to think that
the very next morning he would be
\ a long ways away from mamma. He
could hear Aunt Grace and her sol.
der out in the lawn swing. and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

Football is q favorite amusement
with the Eskimos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

water few steps. folded his neck
back on his shoulders until his long
bill seemed TO rest on his breast. and
then remained as motionless as II
there were no life in him. Peter was
beginning to lose patience when, like
o flash, the spear-like bill Of Long
legs shot out and down into the wa
ter. When he withdrew 1t Peter saw
that Longlegs had caught a little
fish. Peter almost laughed right out
as he watched the funny efforts Of
Longlegs TO gulp that fish down
his long throat. Then Longlegs re-
sumed his old position as motionless
as before.
Next story: One Fisherman Inter.
frrcs With Another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

The dog attains full growth at the
end of the second year. is old at 10
years, and seldom lives beyond 20.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05
8 SHOT IN RIOT
WHEN TRACTION
LINE STARTSC CAR
Swathed in Wire Armor,
It Was Forced Back to
Oakland Barn.

Oakland, CAL, Oct. 4.-Three
men were shot, none fatally and
two more injured today as the
result of attempts to prevent
the operation of Street cars on
the lines of the San Francisco
Oakland terminal railway. The
platform men of the company
struck Wednesday.
Harry Wold, bystander. was shot
in the head, and several others we're
slightly injured in a disturbance attend
ing the taking out Of the first street car.
The car, which was wrapped around
with heavy wire and contained ? men
said to have been armed, started from
suburban barn made it way through
the business district and returned to the
barn again. 1t was escorted by a de-
tachment Of mounted police 1t has not
been determined whether the shot came
from the car or from crowd of strike
sympathizers who attempted to halt it in
the business district
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05
ONLY ONE WOMAN
AT WANAMAKER'S
DINNER TO KING


| New York, Oct. 4-king Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians. with
crown prince and other members of the
royal party. left for Boston at 1901
a. m. today, to begin their tour of the
| United States.
The king tonight attended a mass
meeting of American war veterans III
Madison Square Garden and there re-
ceived the plaudits of those who had
| fought on the battle SCARED soil of his
country.
| Cheered by thousands of young Am
orleans who honored him for the gal
lantry he had displayed on the field of
honor, the king. accompanied by Queen
Elizabeth and the Belgian crown prince,
| entered the auditorium about 10 o'clock.
Twelve wounded service men acted as a
guard of honor.
Among the speakers at the meeting,
arranged by the New York county or
ganization of the American Legion, were
Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistant sec.
retary Of the navy: Brand Whitlock.
American ambassador to Belgium, and
| ColoneI Henry d. Lindsey, chairman Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05

Indianapolis, Oct. 4.-Govern-
OF James P. Goodrich tonight
ordered eleven companies Of
state militia to East Chicago
and Gary, where rioting broke
out today as a result of the strike
of steel workers in that district.
The troops will have headquar-
ters in East Chicago, where 800
Of them are expected to arrive
by 6 o'clock tomorrow morning.
They will be under command of
General Harry B. Smith.
The governors action followed
an appeal by Sheriff Barnes, of
Lake county and Mayor Hodges,
of Gary. The Sheriff reported
that agitators were melting the
striking steel workers to riot
and that the situation was be-
yond his control on account of
inability to obtain sufficient dep
utles.
He also reported that trouble
was developing between negroes
and whites.
Gary, Ind, Oct. 4.-Serious
rioting broke out late today
when thousands of steel strik-
ers and others hurled bricks and
stones, fought the police, deputy
sheriffs and city firemen, injur-
ing probably scores. The local
company of militia was notified
by city officials to be in readi-
ness for duty.
The rioting spread virtually
all over the south part of the
city, extending from Tenth to
Eighteenth avenues.
The local hospitals soon were
filled with the injured and the
city jail was filled with men ar
rested.
The fighting was of such a
fierce nature, between squads,
as well as between individuals,
and spread SO rapidly that it was
feared it would be prolonged.
The trouble started when strikers
| were s3eaving the union mass meeting
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05
WILSON HELPED
BY NIGHTS REST; :;
EYES ALL RIGHT
Two Specialists Visit Pa
tient; Pulse and Tenn
perature Normal.
BROTHER HOPES HE'LL
OVERCOME EXHAUSTION


Washington. Oct. 4-President Vii
sons condition continued slowly to i'm
prove today and his physicians said he
was regaining some Of the ground lost
ID thursdays unfavorable turn of his
illness.
Although not modifying his descrin-
tion of the president as "a very sieI.
man. DIR. Grayson diagnosed the pa
lents condition today as more favor
able and Indicated that his recuperatiye
powers now had the upper hand.
good nights rest. one of the few
Mr. Wilson has been able to enjoy since
his illness began, was credited with aid
Ing materially in restoring strength and
cheerfuness. During the day the presi-
dent was able to get additional rest.
but he was kept in bed and was under
almost continual observation by his
physician
Eyes Not Affected.
The specialists called in by Dir. GRAY
son again made a thorough examination
and consulted for an hour over the pa-
| tents condition They made no ar
nouncement, but indicated general salts
"a. action with the progress being made.
Ihe examination included a test of the
! presidents eyes, and it was said theg
were found to be unaffected by his per-
! youS aiIment
! With all of Mr. Wilson's immediate
family at the White House, scores of
other persons, including many officials
and diplomatists. called at the executive
| offices to express their sympathy and
their hope for speedy recovery. Many
messages of similar nature were re-
ceived by wire, some of them coming
from foreign countries
Family Barred From Sick Room.
No one except members of the family
were permitted to see the president,
i however, and it was said that for a few
| days at least the rule of absolute quiet
would be enforced rapidly Hope virtu-
ally was abandoned that he would be
I able to take any active part in the in
/ dustrial and labor conference called hv
| him to meet here during the coming
week, but some White House officials
thought he might be permitted. should
his condition continue to improve. to
give few minutes a day to important
legislative matters likely to be ready
for his signature soon
Among the bills which may be sent
to the White House by congress during
the coming week are those providing
for prohibition enforcement. for restar-
alton of the rate-making powers of the
interstate commerce commission. for re-
vision of the food control act, and for
continuation Of work on the Alaskan
railway. Althugh the measure auto
matically would become law ten days
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05
II COMPANIES OF TROOPS
ORDERED TO GARY, WHEN
THOUSANDS JOIN In RIOT

Several thousand strikers who were at
the meeting and others on the streets
were involved.
The immediate cause of the noting,
the first disorder here since the strike
was called. Sept. -. was the presence
of number of non strikers on a street
car on their way to the steel mills TO
work.
The car was halted at Tenth avenue
by passing Michigan Central train.
The strikers began to hoet and leer
the men on the car, according TO police,
and soon sticks and stones began TO fly.
1000 Peace Officers Battle Riot.
The first policemen on the scene were
overwhelmed. Then second riot call
brought the remainder of the police force,
about 100 men. These were followed by
nearly 500 special policemen, the firemen
and between 200 and 800 special deputy
sheriffs
The fighting continued. Men with
broken heads, cuts aud other injuries
We're hurried away to the three city hos
pitfalls.
The strikers and their sympathizcrs
numbered several thousand. it was esti-
mated, and against such forces the ro-
lice and special officers were unable to
make much headway.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05

the legion's national executive COM
mittee
The king arrived at the garden after
attending dinner given in his honor
by Rndman anamaker, chairman of
Mayor Hylans committee on welcome to
distinguished guests.
At the dinner were diplomats, officers
of the army and navy, representatives OF
the clergy and men prominent in all
fields of activity. But there was only
one woman present. She was Evangeline
Booth, commander inchief of the Saliva
ton army.
There was solemn moment when the
king arose and proposed toast to
President Wilson, now lying i'll in the
White House.
At the public library, today, where
King Albert met members of various
American war welfare organizations, he
decorated Rodman Wanamaker with the
medal Of grand officer Of the Order OF
Leopold. in recognition of his aid in
dispatching the first two American re-
lief ships to Belgium at the outbreak of
the war.
Continued ON Pags Two.3
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05
OPEN DIPL OMACY ERA AT HAND, PREMIER
TELLS JAPAN, WHETHER CHANGE SUITS
ITSELDER STATESMEN OR DOESN'T

.The fact that some misunderstood
ings existed in foreign countries con-
cerning the real intention of Japan made
the task of the japanese delegates more
severe"
The premier said the new postwar era
means that "militarism has been abso-
lutely discarded and that the powers
will work conformity for world peace
M. Hara expressed the belief that the
treaty Of peace with Germany would be
ratified by the powers at no distant
date, although he thought it probable the
operation Of the treaty would bring un
new problems which would require the
exercise Of care and consideration.
In replying, Baron Maxine said Japan
must fall in with the new order Of
things if she wished to maintain her
position as one Of the five great powers =
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05
BANKERS
HELD ON CHARGE
Of FA[S|F FY|NG
President and Cashier of
Institution That F allied
Arrested.

Fargo. y. D., Oct. fl ]. Hagan
and p. Il. Sherman, president and cash
Ter. respectively. of the Scandinavian
American bank. which was closed Thurs
day on order of the state banking board.
because of alleged insolvency, who were
arrested. this afternoon. on complaint of
p +. HalIdorson, temporary receiver for
the bank, were arraigned, this afternoon.
pleaded not guilty and were released on
5000 bond each.
The charges against the two officers
are that they exhibited to bank exami-
ners false figures as to the actual condi-
ton Of the institution for the purpose
of eoneealing the alleged insolvency.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05
ALIENS BELIEVED
STRIKE INTENDED
To GRAB PLANTS
Fooled by Tales They d
Control and Gust Ma :
tive Workers.
GOMPERs REPRESENTED
AS BEING IN REVOLT


ion organizers in steel districts before
the present strike was called had "all
elements of conspiracy" I. j. Davies.
q New Castle, Pa, tin worker told the
senate committee investigating the strike
today. Foreign workmen in some cases.
he said. expected it to result IN soviet
operation of the mills.
These me moved mysterlously
around the plant" declared Davies, who
said he represented the sentiment of
5000 tin workers. These foreigners,
when we asked them, explained they
were going to get the closed shop.
"sPresident Wilson, President Com
pers. they all say, are with US You
Americans can't work here afterwards
Nothing but union men.
"'We'll get the eheckoff system !"
they said, and collect all the union
dues.
Told Wives Would Be Killed.
Some Of them explained To ne:
eve won't need bosses after this:
committees will run mills
Davies said some of the workers We're
intimatcd because they were told their
houses will be blown up, and their wives
killed
When the strike was called, Dawes
said, he and other workmen who sought
to get into the mills at New Castle were
attacked by pickets at the gates.
"They whipped the city police. they
whipped the county police" Davies said,
"and beat men trying TO go TO work.
There were 500 foreigners around the
mill gates, and until returned soldiers
took charge of the situation there was a
continuous fight
Earns Sl7 Day as Roller.
Davies said his own earnings we're SIT
a day as n roller. He added that he was
aI. M. G. A. worker in France during
the war.
Davies told the committee that when
mill employees had grievances they cauld
appeal to the foremen, and if dissatis-
fled could 20 to the superintendent
II don't know Of any labor union which
has anything to offer u.s. Davies said.
Most Of us have been members Of
unions
- union man is ii danger Of being
called out whenever any agitator gets
infIamed with bolshevism and has no
\ redress against il"
Chairman Kenyon asked him if he'd
seen any evidence of bolshevism in the
strike.
You've developed the doctrine among
them right here" he said. This talk
about committees. the terrorism and in
timidation. the condition at New Castle
after they licked the police. The wrong
education, the inflanling of these men, is
bolshevism at the crest.
"Don't you think the managers. the
steel employers, have some responsible
ty in the situation:" asked Senator
Kenyon.
Sure they have" was the reply, "and
the government should join with them
get the men out of the country shoot
them if necessary
Davies discussed the union leaders.
''They won't fight back the rabid ele.
ment or the mob spirit he asserted
"for fear Of losing their jobs
NJ H. Tighe, head Of the iron. stee
and tin workers union, be said. was
"quite harmless
president Gompers is president 81
the American Federation Of Labor and
has his job to hold" he continued. He's
quite gentle to Mr.. Foster wv. u. Eos
teri secretary Of the strike committee
He showed that yesterday
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05

Toxic. Oct. 4.-(By the Associated
Press. )-"The day of Machiavellian di-
plomacy is past and new era Of open
diplomacy has arrived with interna-
tional affairs managed by cooperation
of the powers, whether old school diplo-
mats Of Japan like it or not" declared
Premier IIara at luncheon given in
honor Of Baron Maxine, former minister
Of forengn affairs and one Of Japan s
delegates to the peace conference. In
view Of the struggle going on between the
miIitarists AMI liberals Of Japan, consid-
cradle interest has been aroused by the
premier's words.
NJ. Hara praised Baron Maxine and
his colleagues for obtaining approval Of
all japanese contentious except that rel
atiye to Gauality of races. adding:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05

With practically no steamships II aid
her commercially, Germany is planning
to substitute the airship and already 4
monster Zeppelin has been made for
this purpose and has proved that such
a service is possible On her maiden
trip from Friedrichafen to Berlin. an
airplane distance Of approximately 375
miles, the Hamburg American lines first
Zeppelin, the Bodensee, made record Of
six hours. The Bodensee is 800 feet
long and is capable of making more than
go miles an hour. More of these air.
ships are being built, and it is expected
that within the next II months regu-
lar service between Germany and the
United States will be inaugurated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05
GOVERNOR CHALLENGES
CLOSING OF FARGO BANK

Bismarck. n d.. Oct. 4.-Governor
Lynn J. Frazier. in a statement as gov
ernor and chairman of the state banking
board, tonight expressed the opinion that
Attorney General LANCER and Secretary
of State Thomas Hall had overstepped
the bounds of their authority in order
ing the Scandinavian American Bank of
Fargo closed and appointing receiver
CONTINUED on rage Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05

FBatted for CIc0tfe IN nInth inning.
Cincinnati Nationals 900 020 000-2
Chicago Americans 900 600 000-0
Summary: Twe-base hits-Jackson,
NeaIe. Stolen base-Risberg. Sacri-
fcie hit-F eIsch. Double plays.
Collins to Risberg to Gandil; Cicotte
TO Risherg to GandiI. Left on bases
Cincinnati Nationals /; Chicago
Americans 10. Bases on balls-Off
Ring tRisbers, Schalk p. Hit by
pitcher-By Ring (E. Collins,
Schalkl. Sruck out-By Cicotte 2
{Kopf. Ring}: by Ring 2 Jackson,
GandD. Time-I:37. Umpires-
NaIIIn behind plate: Quigley at third;
Evans at second; RigIer at first.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-05
COL. HOUSE LEAVES FOR U. S.
SUNDAY NIGHT; ABROAD YEAR

Paris, Oct 4-(By the Associated
Press. Colonel +. Nj. House will leave
for the United States Sunday night, ac-
cording to announcement today. Colonel
House has been in Europe for more than
a wear