davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17

South, but the day will yet come when it
will all become public property and the
penalty will have to be paid with the
best blood Of the land.
An epidemic of infantile self-destruction
is raging throughout the country in general
and Seattle in particular If in this way
the millennium makes it's advent God help
us when it gets in full swing. If the little
ones at the age Of fifteen and under tire
of life and seek soace in death, then the
older heads must be in a bad, bad way
Of course the Germans will sooner or
later sign the treaty and you and | would
do the same thing-sgn anything we were
told to-if the other fellow held a danger
Gus gun in our faces and we saw no way
to escape. The terms may be severe. but
the Germans are reaping exactly what they
wilfully sowed.
The second Sunday in May may be
Mothers Day, but every Sunday in the
year is fathers day, and father is even
called upon to pay the price for Mothers
Day Father is hack horse that the
whole family takes extreme delight in riding
to market, though he is little wanted after
marketing has been completed.
Of course Irrational law'' is dead as de-
clares President Wilson, but it is no more
dead now than it has always been. National
law was observed when it did not interfere
with the plans Of those nations seeking to
put something over on weaker nations as
has been characteristic of England and
Germany for centuries
many words to the Dutch government that
Bill Kaiser had to be surrendered, but we
suspect broad hint was sent to the Dutch
that it would be greatly to that govern
ments advantage to voluntarily surrender
the much-wanted Beast of Berlin
It is most remarkable how hard some
people will fight death even after they
have received their mortal blow. but once
the fatal blow has been administered, death
is bound to follow sooner or later. Do you
understand?
Once again the charmed name of Carroll
has had it's beguiling effect upon the
citizenry of Seattle and Johnny Carroll
recently returned from overseas duties, has
been elected to the vacancy in the City
Council
Vulgar abuse is under no circumstances
argument and who INDUCES in the former
for the latter will find that little impression
is made on the people in having them
change their minds
According to the version of some folks,
EuresOn is making trouble for Wilson,
which may or may not be true. but there
is one thing certain, Wilson is making much
more trouble for Wilson than is Bureson.
u'c
is not exactly in the cellar, but it is no
fault Of theirs, for each one of them is
trying his damnest.
Just how some persons can keep from
bursting wide open owing to the excessive
knowledge they have within them is quite
more than we can fully explain
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17

being a fact neither the Indians nor no
other dark race has any rights that
Mr. Wilson thinks a white man should
remotely respect
The Craftsmanship of the King County
Republican Central Committee has fallen in
good hands in the election Of Reeves
Aylmore. If the colored voters in the past
failed to get the proper recognition under
the administration Of former chairmen they
can rest assured that that state of affairs
will not exist under Reeves Anymore. Here
goes, under his leadership, for the G. o. =.
like a ton of brick.
Yes dear reader there was a race riot
in Charleston, S. c.. last Saturday, and
while such riots are not uncommon in that
section of this land Of the free and home
of the brave, yet this one was more or less
uncommon from the fact that both sides
were led by black and white soldiers and
sailors recently returned from overseas,
where they had been fighting to make the
world safe for democracy.
Spirituaism is running rampant through
out England and men and women in all
sations and vocations of life are falling for
it. Truth, we are told is often stranger
illustration of it, hard headed business men
and women worshiping at the shrine of
such tommy rot, but like the most Of such
mental disorders the most Of them will live
through it.
The billy clustering of Bill Kaiserism
over signing the treaty is like unto the
fable of the whirlwind trying to make the
traveller shed his wraps, but the more it
ragged the closer were the wraps pulled
about him. With the armies of the Allies
in shooting distance Of Berlin the Germans
are poorly fortified to resist any demands,
right or wrong, that may be imposed upon
them.
One Bob Bridges, of the Seattle Port
Commission, must feel like sayingSI think
damn it an l kick myself for supporting
Christianson,' Bridges craft seems to be
in deep water and badly leaking and if
he does not resign it is liable to get lost
on the trackless waste of unknown waters.
The trouble with Bob u.s. he is as politically
dead as Dicks hat band only he does not
know it.
And now the street car men of Seattle
are threatening to strike because, forsooth,
the City Council will not make it possible
for each of them to draw from $3.50 to
$3.50 per month, in which case we would
say, strike and be damned, using the vulgar
vernacular Of the street, and the sooner
the better, that the thing may be brought
to a successful conclusion.
Is it case Of thieves falling out when
Frank j. charges his brother George j.
Gould, of j. Could the financial
wizard, with fraud? There is, however,
lurking suspicion that committing fraud is
weakness Of the Gould family
That triple tragedy told of in another
column hereof is just one of many that
occur in our sunny South that never find
their way into public print No one but
God knows the whole condition in the
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17

being fact, neither the Indians nor no
other dark race has any rights that
Mr.. Wilson thinks a white man should
remotely respect.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17

South, but the day will yet come when it
will all become public property and the
penalty will have to be paid with the
best blood of the land.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17

An epidemic of infantle self destruction
is raging throughout the country in general
and Seattle in particular. If in this way
the millennium makes it's advent, God help
us when it gets in full swing. If the little
ones at the age of fifteen and under tire
of life and seek solace in death, then the
older heads must be in bad, bad way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

SALESMAN to sell tires; must have car:
good proposition. Fleischmsn.Dayis
Tire Co.. 2064 Faynam. f. so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15


BY acting promptly you may still ac-
quire for only $500 a license to manu-
facture, assemble or sell under my ex-
elusive patents that -monopolize the only
popular-priced Improvement on ice.
Parts can be purchased in any quantity
and can be readily put together with
little labor and no machinery. Quick
turnover. tremendous profits. This Is
the next great industry. Now Ii the
time TO get into 1t. Write or wire i'm
mediately. Fred w. Wolf. 1885
North Wells ST.. Chicago.
ESTABLISH A NEW BUSINESS
In your town: wonderful profits being
made: every owner OF an automobile
can be made : permanent customer
who will buy $50 or more each year; no
limit to profit you can make II you
have 81, 500 or more. depending on t..,--
ritory, to equip service station and
carry on business; no special training or
experience necessary, but will only con-
slider applications Of men who can give
hest of references. Address. Sa,es
Manager, 2415s s. Michigan Ave-. Chi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Girls Wanted

Girls Wanted
We can offer steady
employment to a large
number of girls, making
overalls, jackets, motor
suits, shirts and work
clothing. Girls who have
had enough experience
in operating power ma
chimes are assured Of
good wages from the
start.
inexperienced girls
will find an opportunity
to learn a very good
paying line of work, in
which it is always pos
sible to have steady and
we'll paid employment.
Beginners are paid a
good wage while learn
ing.
The working hours
from 1880 to 5 o'clock
week days, and until
noon Saturdays.
Apply at once.
Byrne & Hammer Co.,
9th and Howard
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Salcsrnen and Solicitors


HIGH CLASS SAMPLES FREE
to statesmen interested in side line.
Variety OF new top notch metal special
ties; all wonderful trade stimulators
Wholesalers. banks, retailers, ETC., eager
for them: every line everywhere buy IN
large quantities all year around; no sea-
sons; side line statesmen make $50 a
Write quick for outfit. C. e. Erickson
Company. Inc. b1s Erickson Bldg. Des
Molnes. Ia.
MANUFACTURER Of staple, fast selling
line wants to get In touch with three
,siesmen who have succssslutly :. S nd
or pony contests. or any other advertise
Ing or sales promotion proposition 70
the retailer. Outline your selling ex-
man n'" we can can show from $500 to $1,000
per month in commission with drawing
account. Personal interview will be ar
ranged II necessary. Lock Box 800,
expenses. Speciality soap salesman. $3.50
to SITS guarantee and expenses. good
territories open. Shoe salesman. $25 to
$50 week. Implement salesman. must
70 % Il to ana sass s
Be experienced. ;is5 to slto and eI-
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE COMPANY
mo charge It'll placed"
sos Bee Bldg
ATTENTION Statesmen
CITY SALESMAN Grocery speciality hne),
KANSAS CITY and MINNEAPOLIS,
$35 to $40 week and all expenses. These
are first class positions and must be
filled soon. Travelling salesman, fruit
house. $3.50. Young man for sales posi-
ton with tobacco company, 800.
BUSINESS MEMS REFERENCE ASSO-
CITATION
(Open Sunday until I oclock.)
CIT and, 91S W. o. W. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

GIL partner or syndicate wanted with
$4,000. 70 develop new field that eA-
pert reports almost assure very largs
profits. Thorough investigation invited.
Address.Allen. Bog 1852, St. Louis. Nc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

SALESMEN! ATTENTION.!
II you want to make big money, sell .
big proposition to the big men OF to-
day. Our proposition Is selling rebuilt
dealers. Get into this game, because the
tire business IL permanent and con-
stantly increasing. No tire experience
necessary. We teach you the business
and you earn while you are learning.
Only those need apply who can arrange
to go to work next Monday. Telephone
C. III. La Sleur, Douglas 4776, or call
at 1927 Howard st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FORTUNES MADE IN TEXAS.
From small Investments made In oil
the past nine months 20 companies total
capitalization $2,s3s.0o0 paid monthly
dividends from 10 to 300 per cent, to-
falling s5.4sS,65o. averaging over 200 per
cent each.
Marathon OIL Company about to drill
In the heart OF the two richest pools In
Texas, Burkburnett and Desdemona. Low
capitalization. excellent management;
references any bank in Forth Worth.
Send $1,000 for SO shares. with which
we will send you prospectus and give
option on any part of 500 additional
shares. II. after reading prospectus,
you are not in every way satisfied. re-
turn your stock within three dags and
we will refund your money.
We believe this stock will be worth
ten for one within 90 days. and should
pay at the end of that time 100 per
cent monthly dividends
A real opportunity to invest for big
returns.
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
$40 Main ST.. Fort Worth. Texas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

A DEPARTMENT STORE in Denver
which does . large curtain and drapery
working with and hanging curtains and
draperies; apply by letter, stating ex-
perience and salary expected. Post Of
flee box 1920. Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
AMERICAN rELEpHoNE AND

Z AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH CO.
has openings for a few bright,
capable, refined young women
between IL and % years Of are
to fill permanent positions. Work
10 desirable, interesting and edu.
cationaI. Carried on in congen-
ial, healthful surroundings; good
wages; excellent opportunities for
advancement to responsible posi-
tions for those with ability. Those
living at home preferred. VIII be
glad to have parents accompany
applicants when applying, to In
vestigate work and surroundings.
Apply Miss Cox. 1920. New Tele-
phone Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

responsible local company,
two high-grade statesmen. One terri
tory. headquarters. York. Nebraska
The other Red Oak. Iowa. Must be
seasoned statesmen, able to produce re-
suits from the start. Straight salary
and expenses, with chance for rapid
advancement. For appointment tela-
phone Mr. Seely. Conant Hotel. Room
oil. Sunday. June Is, Q to 10 a. M,
to p. m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL gladly tell sufferers how was
cured of Hay Fever by simple home
treatment, II you will write me at once.
! Send no money. Bertha z. Carpenter.
Box s, Hollywood, Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

MANAGER, manufacture
ing firm, 5000; assistant secretary for
large construction firm. must be account
wholesale house, S10o-125; stenographer.
railroad office, student will do, $50; gen.
eral office Clerk good at figures. 800;
travelling salesman, high grade special
ty man. preferred, 5000 and expenses;
travelling salesman, staple commodity.
will consider inexperienced man over rs
years Of age, s100-125 and expenses; as
sistant credit manager, SIPS.
WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND
ASSOCIATION.
Originators of the Reference Business.
1856 First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

WANTED = FREIGHT HANDLERS. 8
HOURS PER DAY. APPLY UNION
rEPoT OFFICE AMERICAN RAIL-
WAY EXPRESS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN INVESTMENT OF $500
will start you In business OF your own.
As a ONE MINUTE PHOTOGRAPHER
you can easily make 500 PER WEEK
PROFIT taking pictures on TIN
TYPES OR POSTCARDS everywhere.
anytime. with our ONE MINUTE CAM
ERA NO EXPERIENCE NECES-
SARY. Why worry II unemployed? Send
for free catalogue and full particulars.
PHOTO SUPPLIES CO., INC.
81 FULTON ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
Largest Photo Supply House in U. s. A.
Established 1898,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-02
CONDEMNED AS SPY,
SHE COMES AS BRIDE
OF AMERICAN SOLDIER

New York, Sept 1.-Condemned to
twelve years solitary confinement as
an alleged spy in Germany, Mrs. Kath-
arine Peterson arrived here today on
the transport Sierra as the bride Of
Captain Edwin W. Peterson, of Bos-
ton. Mrs. Peterson served nineteen
when the revolution threw open the
iails in Germany. Sine said her cell
was overrun by rats and that she was
almost insane when the flight of the
Kaiser brought her freedom.
After the escape Mrs. Peterson
reached Paris where she met Captain
Peterson, to who she had been pre-
viously engaged. She first met him at
Tufts college, where she studied den
tistry under him. Mrs. Peterson re-
fused to give her maiden name, but it
was said that she was born in Ber-
lin, came to this country several years
ago and became an American citizen.
On the outbreak of the war she re-
turned to Germany, where her arrest
and convection followed in April, 1917
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-02
JUDGE SMlTHiCOE
TO APPEAL BENCH
John 3. Hutcheson, Of Jonesboro, Has
Been Appointed Judge c Stone
Mountain Circuit by Gov.
Dorsey.

Atlanta, Sept. 2.-Judge Charles
Whiteford Smith, of the Stone Noun
tain circuit, will occupy the place in
the court Of appeals left vacant by the
death, on last Friday, of Ju,ge Pey-
ten L. Wade, having accepted, Mon
day afternoon, the appointment to
that office made by Governor Dorsey
The unexpired term extends until
January /, 1923.
John B. Hutcheson, well known at
torney of Jonesboro, has been named
by the governor as judge Of the Stone
, Mountain circuit to succeed Judge
Sc
r appointment to the court of ap-
rca vas first rendered by Governor
Dorsey to Green Johnson a prominent
lawyer, whose home is Monticello,
but Mr. Johnson declined to accept.
Upon receiving this message over the
long distance telephone the governor
at once communicated with Judge
Smith relative to the judgeship in the
state court
A rather interesting coincidence in
connection with the event is that at
the dedication ceremonies of the new
| DeEaib county courthouse Monday
afternoon, when portraits of the pre-
siding judges OF the Stone Mountain
circuit, from Judge Cobb down
through Judge Smith We're unveiled,
Solicitor General George M. Napier
paid splendid tribute to the circuit
Judge prophesying that he would be
the next member of the court of ap-
pcals, this being several hours before
the offer was made to Judge Smith.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-02
EVERY VETERAN TO HAVE
HOME AT ATLANTA REUNION

Atlanta, Sept. 2.-The Atlantat com
mittee for the Confederate Veterans
reunion which has in charge the mat
ter of securing homes for the aged
heroes of the Sixties have announced
that the generous response to their
appeal to the people to open their
homes to the visitors during the week
has justified their confidence that
there will be no veterans not cared
for personally. which will be the first
time this has happened since the vete-
rams have been meeting Atlanta is
the largest city, barring Washington.
in which the veterans have met re-
Gently and the number of homes avail
able is consequently greater. Anoth-
er contributing factor will be the fact
that the delegates grow fewer eacn
year. although the visitors are expect
ed to outnumber those of previous re-
unions, 10000 being the figure now
estimated.
Hotels are pledging themselves not
to raise their rates, while the Rail
road Administration has agreed on a
One-cent a mile rate on the trains.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-02

Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
ete.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

was found to be a much better mate
rial than even steel or bell metal.
PhOtOEraDhs Bullets Speed.
c. g. Abbott showed experiments in
rotating projectiles OF the order Of
trench mortars. from smooth-bore
guns, by the propulsion Of gases from
tangental openings in the rear end Of
the shell, which successfully impaired
the rotating movement given by a
rihed piece. He also explained a
method he had used for determining
the speed OF bullets, by means Of a
rotating Photographic plate and re-
hected beams Of light The projectile
in passing cut the light beam which
was photographed upon the plate.
Prof. James Henry Breasted deliv-
cred the second half Of the william
Ellery Hale lecture on the "OriEin of
Civilization" Prof Breasted followed
the course OF civilization from the
foundation OF the ancient Egyptian
empire through Babylonia and west
ward into Europe. He pointed out
that the same outspread eagle which
was used as q symbol in Babylonia
1000 years ago, had descended
through the Roman eagle, to the
same bird which at one time or an
other Is found on the crests OF all
the European powers, and finally be-
comes the American eagle.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
APPOINT CITY CLUB
FUND COMMITTEE

-Four live-wire Washington boosters
today were appointed members Of the
financial committee by the City Club.
They are Milton Allies, Cuno 81. Ru-
dolph, COrcoran Thorn, and Major Guy
L. Scott
J. A Whitfield, president Of the
City Club, appointed Mr.. Allies chair
man OF the committee, which will have
charge Of the raising OF funds for
the proposed million-doIlar home Of
the club.
According to present plans the
81, ,OOO, 900 club house will be erected
near Thirteenth and G streets north
west.
The plans as proposed include
completely equipped athletic club,
with gymnasium, bowling alleys, and
pool and billiard tables. A roof gar
den for dancing and dining purposes
will constitute one Of the features OF
the new home Of the City Club.
The club plans to raise its mem
bership to 1900 resident members
and 1000 nonresident members before
the end Of the campaign" said Mr..
Whitfield. Membership applications
are already starting to come in and
we expect that the membership goal
will be attained before the end OF
the campaign
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
K. OF C. OBSERVES 22D
ANNIVERSARY WITH DINNER

The twenty-second anniversary OG
the Washington Council knights OF
Columbus, was celebrated last night
by banquet at the Hotel Dewey, at
which P. J. Haltigan, reading clerk
Of the House OF Representatives was
the main speaker.
About 500 guests listened to
speeches Of State Deputy Michael A.
Schaefer, Brother Edwards, Of St
Johns College. q new member OF the
council, and several others. An ex-
tensive musical program was q fsa-
tuTe OF the evening. Songs were
given by several members, and q
stringed orchestra furnished music
WILSON NORMAL BOARD ELECTS
T. c. Snyder has been reelected
president Of the governing board OF
the Wilson Normal Community Asso-
citation. George W. CoOmbs was
elected vice president and Mrs. Sadie
r. Markward secretary-treasurer. Is
was announced at the meeting last
night that the association will enter
tain the Dancing Club on Nay II.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
TODAY'S PROGRAM
FOR BOOSTING
OF LOAN

Daily contest for Victory air
rides closes at ) p. N. for the day.
Claimants must present them
selves ut headquarters, 141S II
street northwest, not later than
5 o'clock.
Former Speaker Champ Clark
win address . rally in the inter.
state Commerce Building, 18th
street and PennsyIVania avenue
northwest ct 4 p. m.
q. s. destrOyers Pauldlng and
Terry On exhibition at Light
House wharf, fOOt Of Seventh
street, this afternoon.
Bomb and aerial flag demon
StratiOn on the EIlipSe at ESQ D.
m. Fifty-Sixth Engineers win
spot bombs with searchIights.
Woodbridge Community mass
meeting, TWenty.seeOnd street
and Rhode Island avenue north
west, 8 p. N.