davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
HEARING
ON LOG ROADS

OLYMPIA. Feb. is.--Pubiic hear
ing viii be held IN the senate cham
bsrs Tuesday night on Senate Bill
ss. introduced by Hastings OF King.
which would put logging railroads
under tho public service commission
as common carriers.
Dozens Of small timbar owners.
who declare that the timber barons
owning logging roads refuse to Gait
their logs and force them 10 sell at
unrcasonably low prices. are back OF
the blu.
Senators Howard Taylor and
Barnes. who operate logging roads.
and who are organization leaders in
the senate. are fighting the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
65TH FOUGHT IN
Three SECTORS
DURING COMBAT

battery y and Headquarters com.
pany 81 tho s5th artillery lief, Fort
worden on February ~. 1913. and
arrived IN England about a month
later. The troops went into trimming
near Southampton for short time.
but were soon Transferred TO train.
Ing camps In Central France.
on August III. 1913. the troops
went 90 tho front and WIRE given
their hAptistnai fire IN Gen Per.
shing's flrst drive IN tho ST. Mihlci
salient
On September 70 ,hey were trans.
fcrrei to tho Sefdun sector on the
hanks OF tho Msuss. where the
troops operated tho famous English
80 heavy guns. the heaviest oprrat.
ID by American artillery during the
war with tho exception % tho train.
moved guna.
They w~rs IN the Arronn@ forest
when the armtstico was signed.
ON January 10 the Washington
~ tiilertHts iefs for Brcxt aad they
sailed for aotna n few days later.
with ono ~ tho b-~t war records IN
France behind them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
Lively Sport-This
Helmet Picking

Color Sergeant II. II. Rambo.
headquarters staff. who trained
ut Fort Wordcn for three years
before going overseas. says he
derived n lot OF excitement from
following in the wake OF the In.
fantry and picking up German
helmets and things.
AT that, we had our baptism
Of fire" Sergt- Rambo said. ION
one occasion. an expedition OF ar.
tillerymen. including myself. took
n wrong cut. and got 10 the
front ahead OF the infantry. The
Germans dropped shells nicely,
neatly and accurately on every
side Of us. and we decided that
was no place for artillerymen.
and beat H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS

Heretofore. soles never lasted me
more than three months. because my
work keeps me walking constantly or
cement. But l have worn pair OF
Neolin Soles now for more than three
months. and judging from their present
condition. they will last three times az
long So says G.. l.. Kerr. manager
of an automobile organization il
Geneva. n. Y.
This extra wear given by Neolir
Soles not only makes the shoes solec
with them cheaper by the year thar
other shoes. but the price you pay ir
the first place is sometimes less thar
for shoes of only ordinary wear.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes ir
many styles for every member OF the
family. Try these long-wearing. com.
Portable and waterproof soles on youi
worn shoes too. All good repair shop.
have them. They are made BY The
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co. of Akron,
Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed TO outwear all other heels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
GREAT THRONC
CREETS 65TH
Continued From Page One

tho hands. "oh. just wish could
kiss you ALL exclaimed one. Ser.
gcant Long sighed. and east a wist.
ful look at party OF pretty girls
n-ar.by
wish everybody was OF that
mind" he said mooiliy.
During the Afternoon there will be
sightseeing trips. and all the thea.
tres will b. open To them.
From . until G o'clock band con
cert will be given at the Masonic
temple by the Eiks' band. and a,
5.so dinner will DO served at tho
same place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
THE PROGRAM FOR THE DAY

i0;4o a. m.-rirst train ar.
rives.
II a. m.-Recond train arrives.
Informal reception az depot
by parents. friends and relatives.
Red Cross serves oigaretH and
daintieH 20 veterans.
Music by Fort Worden and
knights OF Pythiaa bands
1900 o'clock noon--soldiers
parade up Second ave. 10 Pine
st ana up Pine Ht. to Masonic
temple.
1 .. Luncheon at Masonic
temple.
Moose band ontertnins during
luncheon.
200 y. m Sightseeing auto
trips.
All theatres free for tho boys.
500 y. band concert at
Masonic temple by Ellta' band.
$50 p. m.-Dlnner nt Masonic
temple.
800 p. m.--Grund bail at the
Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
Hoarsely He Told
Her the Sad News

One woman approached an officer
Of the s5th artillery today with a
question concerning her husband. a
private In the artillery. The officer
looked up and down ana away. and
finally blurted out trifle hoarsely.
VERY sorry. madam"
The woman burst into tears. and
walked away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
ExONERATE PRopRIETORs

Propric,ors OF tho Tokyo house
si4 Weller at. were ahSoived Of
blame for the fire OF February 6.
which cost II people their lives. by a
eoroner's jury under Dr. C. c. Tifnn
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18

III TIE UffNIs NIifVNfFN
Ncs. were all glad Ia nee him
bsrk-both the impcrsonai Tim"
that represents one Of the stall
wart, wcaihcr.bcatcn wanderers
~ the gallant 65th. or the very
special him" who il cnshrined
i'm your dreams NJ tho hero Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
RETURNS TO COAST

Lila Lee. one OF fIlmdom'a young
stars. has returned 70 the West
Coast. 20 resume her work in Para,
mount pictures. after n rest OF some
six weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
To Fort.fy The system Against Grin

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUrNINE
Tablets. which destroy germs. act as
tonic and laxative. and thus pre-
vent colds. grip and influenza. There
W. GROVES signature on the
box. a0C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
o.iy One apRomo aurNrxr-

To get the genuine. call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNt.
Tablets. Look for signature OF +.
w. GROVE Cures Cold In One
Day. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
LIBERTY BONDS

will take your Liberty Bonds at
their full market value and interest
in payment for dental work. II the
bond Is not paid for. J will allow
you what you have paid and COM
plete the payments myself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
ANCHOR PLATES

Anchor Plates are 80 called be-
cause they hold with a light but
firm grip under any and all condi-
lions 20 the roof OF the mouth and
around the gum tissue. Made Of
whaiebone and gold dust rubber. be-
cause Of It's iightness and high ten
siie strength. Anchor Plates are
resilient in action. like the natural
teeth. You can bite or chew the
hardest food without dislodgtng an
Anchor Plate. Let me show you an
example.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18
De LUKE semi permanent stylu
needles 60

"a needle plays at least 500 rec
ords. no scratch. no hias-~ posi-
lively the finest needle manu-
featured. assures long life for
your records--cannot damage
them; package OF three az
for .................... JUG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-18

an hour In our VICTOR
RECORD DEMONSTRATING
ROOMS and hear the latest
musical hits. vocal and instru-
mental. bands. etc.--our record
experts" serve you promptly
and courtcously. giving their
help whenever required In Sc
lccting VICTOR rccoFdA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1918. by Frank Crane,

One Of the ways the College Man can be
Of service TO the community is by Clear
Thinking. Being outside of the struggle,
Spectator in the Great Game, he ought TO
see things more clearly than those in the
turmoil of doing lie can give us an occa-
sional Definition.
And of Definitions the world is in sore
hunger
Nicholas Murray Butler President Of Co
umbia. in recent speech with clarity
defined Socialism; whether with truth is for
each to judge.
But certain il is. that what we need most
OF all, in these postwar days Of unsettled
ideas. is TO know precisely what Socialism
means.
Socialism, he said, "in the large, gen.
eral. and vague sense Of the word, means
simply social reform In that sense every
intelligent and forward-stepping man or
woman is "A Socialist"
When we are discussing the question let
us be sure what we are talking about. Is
it this or the following?
Socialism, in the strict and scientific
sense Of the word, is, however. something
quite different from this. II involves not
social reform but political and social revo-
luton. II is the name for a definite public
policy, which is in flat contradiction TO
American policy and American faith.
Socialism. says DIR. Butler rests upon
three assumptions.
First. that all Of mans efforts. both past
and present are 10 be interpreted and ex-
planned in terms Of his desire for wealth"
Which. of course is class materialism.
Second. in the struggle for wealth, men
are. divided into permanent classes, those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
On the ISSUE Of
4mericonism There Can
Be No Compromise

who employ and those who labor, ana BE-
tween those classes there is and should %
a class war, to be carried on to the Bit
ter end. This doctrine Of class struggle
is the savage teaching OF Karl Marx,
man whose consuming passion was
hate. 1t is the extreme form Of the
doctrines Of Marx which Lenine and Trot-
sky have been applying in Russia for
year and half past with such terrible
results.
And third, that under the present cap
italistic" system "the rich are getting
steadily richer and steadily fewer, while The
poor are getting steadily poorer and stead
lily more numerous" This assumption" ~;
goes on TO say lis easily disposed of BY the
facts which show that as applied in Amertco
these two statements are absolutely 1Alse.
Ours is land in which more than 10000
900 of men. women and children have Just
now subscribed to Liberty bonds. It h =
land with more than 100000 dweI1inGD
occupied by about 81 ,0O0,OO0 families. Il
is land in which fully 5000, 900 families
own their homes without incumbganee,
while 100000 own their homes subject
TO mortgage. 1t is land whose total
wealth is now not less than 42&Ge
000,000,000 and in which the distribo~
ton of that wealth is steadily becom.
ing more equitable and more satisfaetoGy
under the operation Of principles that hoyo
guided American life so long and 50 wei
So there you have it. If what Dr.. HufIR
says is not true, at least it is plain, de6ImIto.
and understandable, which is the first ennon.
tial in the intelligent discussion Of any -
ject whatever, and quite unusual in tie H.
cussion of this one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Shopping Spouses

in as thrilling story of romance as ever written by
Six Best Seller and the most interesting thing about
this particular story is that it's fact and not cton Inc
characters really live and breathe atho ut the present
men they doing their living and breathing under the
In the old-fashoned days. now seemingly end it
was nothing out of the ordinary ses history and ponce
man. when dispeased with his better half went out and
dragged in some other covenants wife,
But these are modern times Woman mas come in nS
rapidly becoming conscious of the fact that sauce for the
sander also is sauce for the goose
For years Amos Harvey and his wife, Margaret.
lived next door to John ford and his wife, Rose in Sioux
AS is the less pleasing custom among married
folks Mrs. Harvey won't to remark to her husband
about the happy way Mr. Tord moved the lawn raked the
And Mrs Tilford impressed upon her husband her
opinion that Mrs. Harvey had the husband ideal man
Who a ways keG to aSe his wife out for an
You hare heard tell Of the coc that couldn't Kept
Aer pasture because she forever thinking the merit
field had more toothsome orassO
Well that the way with Mrs. Tiford and Mrs.
'Soon began to like Mr.. Harvey better than my hus-
hand. and Mrs. Harvey became extremely fond Of JOHN
Last August she and I consulted and agreed to
husbands After had entered into agreement
We called husbands in and told them about it. They
both said the exchange would be fine for all of u.s.
Then suits for divorce were filed in Sioux City But
courts slow, and the heart beats quickly when is in
the early moments of newborn love.
$50 moved to Omaha" continued Mrs. Tilford,
and found houses next door to each other lived with
~. Harvey, and Mrs. Harvey lived with Mr. Tford We
expect our divorces to be granted day now and then
vel marry. We the best of friends. But wouldn't
live with my husband again if he the last
earth"
"And wouldn't live with my husband either" Sec
ended Mrs. Harvey. who expects to be Mrs. Tlford.
They snapped u.s." chorused Messrs Tford and Har-
Wy I'VE didn't have anything to about it but Yes"
Now we don't know for how Mrs. Tlford- Harvey
gong to like her husband when she gets him legally.
- how Mrs Harvey Tlford will get along with hers when
she's shaced to him for better worse but have
faint recollection that the fenceumpng found the
ure in the other field better than in the she left
However the farther you get from meadow grass the
0eener it looks. and
In the gladstone sprngtime the heart beats rapidly
when Cupids arrow rings the bell!
And nor, ichen doMohboys clean mp the premises
for Inspection BY Pershino they sing Work for the
knight is coming"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Editor The s,ar; DR.. Frank Crane. IN The
star Of May "a says that In settling the railway
question. NO group OF people have better right
be heard than those who actually own the rail
ways. they who the stocks and bonds" We
should be pleased II the Doctor viii answer these
questions
How much consideration would you give 20
the wishes Of those who actually butt the roads
How much consideration would give TO the
wishes OF those who actually run the trains7
What rights In the matter have the public
who actually the rosds-
What rights In the matter have the pubic who
have given these stock and bond holders much Of
this capital taeres OF valuable land. etc)7
You say. apparently. the government should
guarantee thesc stock and bond holders = fired
return on this capital.
Do you think the government should guarantee
the means Of life TO poor cfsizens7 II not why
not7
DO you think capital should BE- guaranteed =
fixed return and brain and Drawn not7 n 80.
why,
Capital belong. to the rich Tho tariff Il =
tire means into articles for consumption being
taxed on His entire Tho rich
perhaps, OF his capital for purposes Of
sumption 40 II reached by tho tariff
Shall the government absorb thru the tariff.
large part OF the poor mans means and then
turn around and guarantee the capitalist n fired
return on his invested capitaif
Shall the government take from Peter IN the
ditch and give TO Paul In the paiace7
J NJ MCCULLOUGH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Tomorrow

IN the first OF June. in I533 Anne BoIsyn $3.50
~ wife Of Henry VIII crowned qussa q -
land. M
In 1888. the first Of June an eaxshQonho =
CURED in New England Of sufficient vtoooooo c0
shake down movable objects in houses. e ~
a memorable epoch In the annals Of the couuGokHn
earthquakes had been considered Impossible e ~
New England coast
On the first OF June. In 1860. Mary Dyer. on1oDs
executed In Massachusetts. She ~ -
banished from the state q charge Of so11e1on ~
upon her return was sentenced 70 death ~ 1n1ro4
for rebeious sedtton and obtrudng heruok n1
Punishment pain Of death" 1900 Is e & u <
In i774. on the first OF JunA ~ 49, -
bill went into operation AZ noon the bnso1t Un4
closed again all vessels and business -
On 20 days notice the citxsps Of Bou1oo UG50i
deprived of their means Of gaining living 49,
nation high thrucut the Colonies, c0ueylD
raised in other cities for their relief - ~
people OF Marblehcad offered the Boston uoeuo
the OF their wharves. IS *
In 1884, the first Of June. KsmtuenY -
mtted TO the Union. W
On the first of June 1896. Tennessee w. aln11oo1
~ = state. H
On LIST OF June. In 1915 the night boeuum -
Shannon took place in Massachusetts, hay onuua q
miles east OF Boston Light The battle reuu1oon n
victory for the British ship. Captain LnUvunoA ~
command OF the Chesapeake, mortAlly Wuun0r1
and carried below deck by his men. M -
words in dying Don't give up the ahap.e ~
1919.
In 1864 the nrst OF June the battls e O. n
Dor. Va. fought between the Union tro0Do unne
General Grant and the confedcrates under 0ammQ1
Lee. Grant attacked with 900 men. Iodh 49,
OF $4,000 was entrenched. The result vs. : cun1n1
crate victory. with tremendous losses On ~ o.
side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Editor tn. STAR Just received a copy OF your
publication OF March a. 1919. forwarded TO me
by my mother. Mrs. VIM. wilkins sToi Aiki
ave Myself and about $50 other tired and weary
red plate In the center OF the front page. begin.
ming with send Va our Boys Home" and end.
ing with Write Your Congressman. Write Secre
tary Baker Write President Wilson" We certain
~ appreciate that you OF the few publ
cations In the United States that has not for
members OF the A. f. +. who stranded in this
dcsolatc FROGI.ANp. marking time and using up
your good peoples Liberty Bond money to no
avail We have tried and true friend over
here In the Paris edition OF the Chicago Tribune
(of which I you a copy about a month aSo).
effort possible here. but soldier In France is
helpless.
/ not originally member OF this branch
OF the service enlisted In the tank corps for
the duration Of the war; and five weeks after
the armistice transferred here with 5000
corps. The remainder OF tho tank corps is back
In the States and demobilized. and we are stuck
here. still fighting the battle OF Paris a battle
which any Of any experience or knowledge
OF the terrain will tell you do. that It will
be won.
I want to thank you not only for myself but
for every member OF this organization, for your
that we did best. and this war, and
that bear malice 10 France, but we have
had enough Of II and want to home.
Keep up your good work because Il Is greatly
appreciated by many thousands OF nice young
fellows. who win be old gray and un.
II we arc kept over here much longer
a. A. WILKINS,
NJ T. G. Supply Depot
d. A. +. o. 7o2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS


That the butterfly bush or summer lilac IL ex.
cellent plant for the amateurs garden as Il blooms
from July until the coming OF frost, and takes but
little attention. II has long. taillke blue blossoms,
with a slight fragrance, and really has unusual
fascination for the butterflies Attic really n shrub,
II Is easily grown from seed from cuttings. When
winter comes you should mound up earth about n
loot high around the base OF the plants TO keep
them from being winter killed. Then, In the spring
cut them back TO within foot of the ground The
new stalks which come up will grow very rapidly
and soon begin to bloom. Good blue flowers 80
scarce that tho summer lilac is indeed q treasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
PICKING THE WORST SINNER
ny THE REV. CHARLES srEIzIE

Who IL the wors, sinner
Some Of US sincerely believe that MS tn. murderer.
Others think that ns the drunkard
Many that it's the aduiterer.
You might 20 down the list OF the ten command.
men,s pick n number Of others who TO
have reached the limit OF depravi,y
But after you've lined up your friends and ac
auaintancrs-and others with whom you decline 10
have = bowling acauainsancc-who may be
guilty OF tho various sins In the decalogue. you'ii
find that there iess, four factors which
actuate them In their -xnfuiness."
Tyrm. rsoftre.
Secord fcmprvamrnl
Third. opportunity.
Fourth fvatntno.
And believe that the Almighty will take these
into consideration at the Judgment
Sin is sin--but sins than others.
Tho cold. calculating who deliberately and
cruelty plans 20 wreck others by kind OF
financial industrial manipulation will find himself
in hotter hoic in he'll than the drunkard who gave
way 20 a weakness which he may have inherited
The sin. committed by two different per
sons. should not be equally charged against them
For may have been born with slow, sluggish
temperament, while the other may have been cursed
into the world with all the fires OF passion con
trolling HIS life.
Some are found in the path Of virtue because
they failed 10 find chance 10 sin-but In their
deeds.
Others thru ignorance. have placed themselves
beyond the pale OF tho righteous" whereas the
superior folk who despsc them have been hedged in
and protected and trained in repression OF feeling
and expression
There's nothing unequal the equal treatment
Of unequais That's why the laws Of the
cour, do not always permit just decision
But in individual dealings with sinners
a, least take into account the factors which drove
them into their sin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
1NElEMEzoG

Greetings: Has Chief Warren stationed a cop
In your house yet to your mair
THERE'S A SILVER LINING
Admitting that IL published error-ln other
words unsrush--the P.L this morning takes
pleasure stating that u In happy $50 many
people, noticed the mistake. rhuz the P-f. IL
anxious convey the impression that It's clrcuia-
ton IL vast and
Oh very well
SO. n you see II In the morning paper. which
is gotten out In soporfc hours Of the night. IN
stead OF In the hussilns wide.awakc hours Of tho
daytime. remember this II may be wrong bat
then. . 10; OF people viii IT,
Then. again. u all depends what you con.
slider n lot Of people
Nearly all city. state and national officials real
estate socioowists college professors. uplifers.
contractors and architects say the country needs
more houses But haven't heard OF q single
man. woman child saying u needs more land
lords.
what a lot OF the really want IL sTs
per cent beer.
TO LIE IN A FEATHER BED
Citizens are warned keep off the streets when
the motordrven hose wagon Is making a
and the practice OF running to the middle OF the
continued from this time forward. Such practice
will hereafter be attended by considerable danger
life and limb. Cl,inrns should remain within doors
or at least. refrain from running into the streets
when the hose wagon Il passing to a fire
Helena. Ark, World.