davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
SEARCH FoR FRANK WooTEN

Prank NJ wooten. derrick and
klp4sting engineer BY profession. Is
ed In ST. Regis, Mont. where
IA mother - lying at the point OF
Il h. A letter was received by
|1suef of Police Warren Monday
|morning from H. c, Hopkins Of 50.
Regis. asking that search be in
ftituted for wooteu wooten may
b. working in a local shipyard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW YORK. June s~-fAherty hond
quotations 49, ise 90. Off Ice; first
ts. IBtso. Oft see. second fa. tst 10.
of SC. frat sss. as 70. OFT zee sssond
~ =, ~, 10. OF &c, third fan. ibsto.
off Sc fourth A4's, tS.ss. off g., Vie
tory 49,, tssss. Oft e. victory AKA
tioe.ls. w 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

E,aii II. white. fine Ersnuiaied suEar
ms. tic. stall 20 fresh milk. toe az
stalls ibea-ihos, Holly flour. sfb-fb
sack fi.t7! karo syrup. No. 1 can isc
Del Monte tomato sauce. cans atc
Iowa corn. cans ttc: Early June peas
cans toc Japan rice. lbs 1fo. Ma
drona tomatoes. 2 cans ssc. Golden AKs
macafeni. spaghetti or noodles,
pkEa fKc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Public Markets


Stalls -. rhotrs pot rqasis. ise - (.
spring lamb. 80 n srirnK iArnt
chops. ssc ~ Stalls fs.ff. ma Flshs
white short enins. stes inns red can
coffee. sc. cream % wheat TO pkg
stall fst. Helms vtner1 N.~sal tfc
huckiss~rrips. sal. can ftss; ON pickles.
&c zach. stsi ifi. beet rAkintA o~fns.
ne $50 Fafa dates. zee ~. staii
rs fre.h puiisss etc das bulk apple
butter. zoe 10. psr~ strained honsy.
lie at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

NEW YORK. June s.-Ths stock mar
het opened irregular United states Steel
was or =. opening at lt0s Marins
opened 100 al t0A and 700 at boA. up
y and = MEXICAN Petroleum at i0a. off
:, bethlehem steel ~" at SsN. up /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

stall its, FIRST ave. cottage chess.
isc NJ. nj. 1885, hem~-n ade ham loaf.
iEe ~ stalls ief-s-s. ns~ mild cheese,
tfc n. fhs &c. tall cans co-oref-
alive milk. tie; COFFEE. ffc ~. ns So
peanut butter. itc n. ~ fos sse. a.
Bs de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

stail Al, Kriatofsrsonia milk. lie at.
sugar and soap stall. Cooperative. Bor-
denis or CarnAtion milk. cans 2Be
Lenor aoap. large siEs. s bars $50 Stalls
1917. best butter. coo M. leo cream. t5e
at apple Jelly. sc n. Red seal Grocery.
Booths sardlne-. 2oc can Brown Beauty
beans. Sc can. J ms navy beans ssc
Acme Grocery. basement. cans to-
natoes. 1Gc. IIbbys tomato soup ,so
4 rolls toilet paper. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

s,Rn IS. leg of mutton. spring lamb,
pot roasta. veal and smoked meats stalls
7-s-e. trlio. any flavor. zoe. = NJ. Blue
Ribbon tea. Zee thrs laundry soap, stc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
New York Markets

NEW york. June s-Coffee--a 70
iphoi Santos. stAe
Sugar Centrifugal tTfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Hotels In Portland win be crowded
during Rose Show. Buy n Fischer
Auto BED and sleep in your car.
Guarantee fit any car. 1872 Fifth
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

woman can send a man to he'll &c
fast he doesn't know he has start
ed" said the preacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Believe Relative of
Poet Took Own Life

CHICAGO. June 9.-United Press
Finding many paperweights and
stones in the pockets of clothing
worn by Herbert Harris, ~. direct
descendant OF Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, whose body was taken
from Lake Michigan here yesterday,
convinced the authorities today he
committed suicide.
Harris mother. Deborah Longfel.
low Harris, was n relative OF the
poet. relatives said today. The fu-
neral was to he held here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
JUDGE NETERER RETURNS

hight. from a trip to New York o.
Several weeks duration. Federal
Judge jeremiah Setercr was back on
fhe bench In the federal building
Monday morning He was not cx.
|.,ected to arrive until next week. and
}Ais early appearance has necessi.
Dated change tn the court calendar
Judgr Neterer win occupy the court
boom In the south end OF the build
lnx for the remainder OF the week
q No. Rafsfo. locksmiths are n o {
necessarily humorists because love
laughs at them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

pinrc OF asntisfuent, Mayor Ole
Hanson proposed Monday that
the city establish and maintain
municipal dance halls.
In n letter to the War Camp Com.
muniiy Service. addressed To Junius
r. ". Iiadeker. Mrs. Estella g..
Mendcnhaii and Mrs. Mary Suthoff.
representatives of tho organization.
the mayor said.
II feel that the people OF Seattle
should have descent. respectable
amusement centerH In the different
localities. where dancing. musical
programs. etc. may be carried on
under supervision. know OF no or
ganixation better suited 10 take
charge Of tho work than your own"
Suggests Plan
The mayor requests the War
Camp Community Service to lnves
tlaate the feasibility Of establishing
such centers. Halls or platforms
should be erected and charge for
admittance be made sufficient 70
pay the expense OF organizing and
operating. he proposes.
There are $4,000 girls employed
IN the city Of Seattle. and many Of
them have no opportunity 10 enjoy
themselves IN social dance under
decent and well supervised Eur.
roundinFs" the mayor writes.
Appoints Committee
kindly consider yourselves a
committee Of three appointed for
the purpose Of reporting hack wha,
you think Of the proposition. /
am firmly Of the opinion that event
uaiiy We must have a municipal
dance hail In the center 81 our
city. Until that time II may be
possible for you 10 arrange the
building % a platform or tempo.
rary structure which Will nil this
need Z"
A letter from the newly appoint.
"a committee TO Mayor Hanson wns
returned Immediately. endorsing the
mayors plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Every single thing on earth has
its use and 1t is probably Just an well
thar we do not know about some
things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
CITY DANCING
HALLS URGED
Mayor Hanson Proposes a
Plan for Recreation

Declaring that $4,000 working
giris In the city 81 Seattle re-
duire some clean. wholesome
place ~ amusement. Mayor Ole
Hanson proposed Monday that
the city establish and maintain
municipal dance halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

About the only difference between
the antiquarian and the junk dealer
Is the price they pav for useless
things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

When you think Of advertising
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
for Vegetables and fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Points rnarted 90 are boat landings
Passengers for these points and for
rsrer boat landing points must nnsks
.refr own arrangements for landing
M assume all risk ana lie ability IN
making such landing. st~amer's
rssaengsr rate does not inciu1s boat
landing charges
BagRags liability IL limited 20 wear
ing apparel. not 70 exceed $500 for
whole ticket. $50 pounds allowed free
Hfesners snd schedules subject to
rhrnge without notice Freight re-
|refyed daily for ell points ferceptinR
|xpSua) named IN above schedule.
N Tickets must be purchased At ticket
ffiee. Open from 20 a. m. 20 II 90
p idniRht
JEr SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket Office. csimsn Dock.
Phone Main ss0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

q '>ss N ser. c,sy ~ Arreles.i s'osnrn
Won. for NJ points IN the Tres
Thurs Gan Juan Islands. Fri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Many a boy who runs away to Join
a circus is only too glad TO walk
home again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Alaska Vessels

CORDOvA --saiied. june a. f. North
western. nouthbound a. o m. via out.
side Passage.
SEW ARp-salicd June 2 Is North
western. spusht9und ~ ~ a m.
ETF,nSrffrflfi Sailed June S. "A.
rnirat Evans. smut nsauud 81 ~ - D M.
KET NIX \ N--~alird. Juns : -
Alaska. northhouna AZ N.Ga o va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

- .-s-rn 's..-rer pp~-t. for ssssrr
s.uv fr,inr..or. Ca his.i d.iiv I
e-~~pfT, ffov ssrrfonf svcer' Il
er'w-syv or. Townsend Sunday
fe.'rfsv'rfrnsviiis snf Hall
ri .h1nrrD no~S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
sailed Prom seattle

June 49, Admirai schiey. for Ia
coma. al Tsts a m.
June SIS CordoVa. for Sasaimo.
O.. A. .. m,, Admiral farrAsut. for
san Diego. via San Francisco and san
Frtro, at ~ 20 q m. IS Edkv~ood. to-
N~~port News for orders "a 10 % q. IN
Curacao. Tor Southeastern Alaska. a.
10 n IN; city o. seattle. for south.
eastern Alaska. 81 10 a ~ meteor rchs
Marie De Ronde. for Nuktitso .. Prtaee
Rupert. for Prince Rupert ~ G.. via
ports ct midnight
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Agricultural Department Women
Aid Trinity

Yesterday afternoon | went down
to Trinity Community House with
ALLAN COWLES and ROLAND
ROBBINS, the latter being chair
man of the committee which this
week is staging a drive for nifty
thousand dollars-ALL OF WHICH
STAYS HERE IN WASHINGTON.
As usual there was a great gather
ing of convalescent soldiers-this
particular occasion being a party
given for boys from st. Elizabeths
by a very capable and self-sacrifc-
ing unit Of Trinity Community,
namely, the Department Of Agri-
culture War Relief Association.
Some of the women of that associa-
ton were on hand in aprons and
kitchen apparel of all sorts cooking
up and serving a great big dandy
fine supper for those soldiers and
sailors.
The committee in charge was
composed of MRS. R. M. REESE,
MISS CARRIE DAVIS, and MRS.
NJ. B. BERRYHILL, and their help
ers were from the Department.
They certainly were serving q grand
looking supper. Of course, they
might have stayed at home and
spared themselves all that work
and the boys wouldn't have had the
party.
Nor would those men in uniform
be entirely restored to health as
quickly. 1t is with the co-opera-
ton of st. Elizabeth's that this fine
big Trinity Community has gone in
to the work of doing for st. Eliza
beth's patients what the doctors
themselves cannot do-that is, To
add the friendly and the motherly
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Answers to Correspondents

not for your best interests. 1t is
very hard on mothers that sons and
daughters grow up. marry and
leave them, but that IL the way of
the world. IL your husband can af-
ford it, you should have a home of
your own and If you don't make
much money. 1t would probably be
better for you to stay home. keep
house, and have the Joy of caring
for your own baby.
You haven't told me anything that
prejudices me against your hus-
band. Rather 1t looks like too
much mother-in-law. If you can't
get house or an apartment at this
time, how would IL be to arrange to
keep house for your husband and
his brother in the apartment they
now have? You could visit your
mother often and / think most of
your worries would cease. 1t isn't
right, but it is only natural that
your husband might get interested
F. In others, living the way you all
do. Twenty dollars doesn't seem
much even for a baby's care, but, of
course, that depends on how much
your husband earns.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Family Once-Over
scares Many a Lad Away.
DEAR MISS FiJprAx

am a girl of seventeen and have
friend ] love dearly. He is nv
steady friend and I could not do with
out him. He has one bad habit that
puzzles me. He comes over every
other night in his machine to take me
out, but he never wants to come in
my house. l have tried him in sew
does not want to come in, but have
not yet succeeded. therefore / am snx-
ious to know what to do.
ANXIOUS. e. I. c.
Few girls realize how bashful
some young men are and how try
1t is for them to meet a girls fam
lily. There is no scrutiny so keen
as the ''once-over" a girls family
gives her beau, unless IT is the ap-
praisal a young mans family gives
the girl of his choice. Have you
tried not being ready when he
calls, having some one else answer
the door and making 1t necessary
for him to come in and wait for
you' That would be one way of
having him meet one or more mem
bers of your family at the door or
At the automobile might assure him
that they would not bite. Try to
do 1t by degrees, because the real
reason seems to be a sort Of ~staSe
fright at meeting your folks.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
~ ON
Does Your Wife Wear Her
Winter Hat for Two Years?
By EARL GOODWIN.
Does she wear cotton Stockings all the time! Can

When the best experts the United States gather
together to dig the truth out of life tell Congress that
Government empoye with wife and three young children
cannot live at the proper AMERICAN standard less
than S2o24 year IL is high time that appropriation bills
be revised.
Everyone except the approprating officials realized
LONG ago that Government workers have been undepsd
Tor years When say everyone include with special
temphass the Government workerand his wife Now that
the experts have figured out dollars the American stand
ard OF iving-and have included dollar winter hat
for the Government workers wife to be two years
let ask how many Government employees can buy their
wives new winter hat even every second yearf
What is MORE Important To save few dollars or
to maintain that fine standard of uplifting Americans
that keeps two jumps ahead of all the rest of the word'
That spirit and that standard will not be maintained by
saying to the who works for the United States:
Let your wife make her clothes for three years
That old hat have velvet thngumies sewed on
lit it will look new-but viii fool nobody With the
money her hat going pay 100000
La rejecting pool in Potomac Park and spend million dol
lars improving the Tombigbee river, if it's worth i'm
proving"
This country is too big and rich to chain it's eu
Ipoycs to desk with subsarvation salary. The six hum
dred and nine hundred dollar salaries paid out to Govern
ment employees In this town shameful outrageous
American and likely to breed sedition and Boshevism
Food for two adults and three children in one year
should cost $7393 according to the figures before the
Congressional Salary Redistribution Committee That is
$2617 less than thousands of experienced adult employees
are getting.
What stockings all her life, Tkara
politicians
to raise poorly paid employees declares all
to buy fneries. An american right =
six stockings the politician collar An 81
has MORE right to this little item American
Senae has the list Of perquaes the Of ha
tonic imported table and other lururies bought Of III
contingent fund every year.
The standard of living should include money saving.
All the saving the salary reclassi6caon before it ne
item for insurance This is another why Cow
ernment employees should be placed retirement basis
Another why they should be paid MORE. No
American be hundred per American until he gea
enough to AND BUY HOME
No American is good an American as the American
who BUYS home in Washington the nations center aud
rapidly becoming the most important city in the world
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

Mrs. Reese surprised me by telling
me the amount OF work her sssoci-
ton colleagues at the department
had done. In addition to serving
suppers for soldiers and sailors they
accomplished an enormous amount
OF other war work in the way OF
surgical dressings, looking after var
orphans, nursing and knitting. A
whole page of close typewriting can
hardly contain the record.
One Of the best things perhaps
was the use the women made of q
large amount Of fruit and vegetables
that fell into their hands by luck
They canned, iellied and jsmmed
until they had stacked up 2,2Se
quarts Of the finest preserves and
stun you ever tasted. You can resl-
ize that 2.23s quarts is SOME cam
ming, and ALL Of il was sent 10 con-
yalescent soldiers.
Several people we'll known. not
only in the department. but through
out Washington. were At the head
OF this very useful work, among them
r. M. REESE, Chief Clerk; MISS
VERA CHARLES, Bureau of Plant
Industry; MISS A. N. DRAPER, Bu-
reau OF Chemistry; MISS A. FIN
SINGER, States Relations Service:
MISS NELLIE v. PRICE, Bureau oc
Far, Management. and MRS. Q. =.
MARVIN.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Beatrice Fairfax Writes of the Problems and Pitfalls the War
Especially For Washington Women

this young man that the other
mans reports are false and malic-
ious? IL you can't see him your
self. can you get some good friend
to see him for you? IL nothing
else can be done, write him the
truth of everything. tell him you
expect him to have faith in you as
you have in him. III he cares, it
doesn't seem as though q three
broken up and he will probably
come back
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am a girl seventeen years old and
although II seems foolish to say so,
! am deeply in love with a COY.
have seemed TO love this boy for three
or four years and after a party where
We me., we have been going uut to-
gether ever since. / still attend school
but cannot seem to get my mind on
my studies. Now I am sure this boy
likes me a little, but he is continually
telling me of other dates he has made
and of other girls he can go out with
II he wants to. have told him to 60
ahead, but IL nearly breaks my heart
to hear him say these things as do
care for him. He has asked me to go
to q Halloween party and I accepted
but the other night a girl asked him
to go with her. He said: 81 have al
Tssay gGtton rIsS. ,n one to ,S 5S Do you think
hav" asked my father to send me
ava. 20 school as I cannot stand II
any longer. Nothing interests me.
can go to Ithaca, N. Y, next week II
l want to 60 very badly but ] don't
seem TO care to go anywhere. Please
ns nsip mes me some st way p, to get back to my.
you. BROKEN
You are making yourself very
miserable unnecessarily, and as you
are entering young womanhood you
must get better control over your
self. II you are going to be
swayt tx and forth by every
little Ipal strain you will find
yours, nervous wreck when you
should be a blooming young
woman. Let me tell you this. No
man is worth such a state of mind.
Can't you see that this boy is try
ing to tease you by mention of these
other girls? That he is try
ing to worry you? Are you going
TO let him succeed? Are you going
TO be one of the dish-rag type of
women whose smiles and tears are
at the beck and call Of any man?
This is your real opportunity for
character building and a chance to
make a test of yourself whether
you are TO be q serene, dignified
woman, captain of your soul" or
a toy in the hands Of the boyiwho
has engaged your fancy. Force
yourself to concentrate on your
studies. You can and will If you
make a large enough effort. Wake
up in the morning and think that
you yourself, your success, your
happiness is the most important
thing in the world, and that you are
not going to let anyone take them
away from you. A few days of this
program, sincerely and earnestly en-
tered into, will bring to you. per.
haps suddenly and Unexpectedly, a
certain sense OF sureness of your
self. Remember this: II this boys
love is yours, nothing can take It
away from you. II 1t isn't. you are
only going against your own fate
by determining to have 1t. Make
this your motto in life: No person
and no thing is absolutely essential
to me or my happiness. What is
mine will be, and what isn't I don't
want. Finally make your father
proud of his daughter, her nrm-
ness of character, her strength of
mind, her serenity. / shall be think
ing about you--won't you try to let
me know that you have succeeded
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Once-OVers
Copyright, 1919. International Feature Service
By J. ]. MUNDY
If YOU CAN'T GOLF, PITCH HORSESHOEs

Mr.. Office Man. do realize that
you get?
you had time and could you play
golf play occasional
after a days work to do much walking
Why not forget the petty back
games boyhood when lived the in
country town, pitching horseshoes, for instance?
pair shoes weighing about pounds pitch
regulation distance-46a feet
surprised you will soon feel in the
game.
the exercise may make you lame a days,
persevere.
Suppose do have walk quite distance in
will game
will tend make the distance shorter.
few inquiries will find in neghbohood who
will your contest
enjoyment little expense improved
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Looks Like Too
Much Mother.in-Law.
DEAR AISA FAIREAN

| am = girl about eighteen years
old and married about two years to a
man ten years Older. My mother and
husband and ! have been living to-
gether up until May. when my mother
asked my husband to move. Since
then my husband comes to see me and
my year-old boy very often, but still
l always tell him he does not love me.
Since he has been away he has been
seen In a girls apartment several
times and has had a camera picture
around his shoulder. He lives with
his brother who doesn't live with his
wife. They live In an apartment and
they have girls up there, but he claims
he doesn't have anything to do with
them. He still tells me he loves me,
but insists that he will never live
with me again as long as l am living
with my mother. My mother says If
! leave her she will kill herself. Do
you think he cares for me at all?
When we were living together he
treated me very well. Do you think
he would come back for my baby's
sake? Or should ! let things 20 on
and never live with him and start life
over? I have always longed for home
OF my own, but l think this way l will
. make very much. He gives me $40 a
month. IL that enough for my baby?
He doesn't give me anything, but he
tells me any time i need him or want
something I know where to get 1t as
he will be willing to help me. I care
for him very much. What do you
think of him and what should I do?
! worry myself almost to death.
A BROKEN HEARTED GIRL.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Spite Causes
Untold Misery.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going with a fellow for
over three years and the other night
we had fuss and he said he was
done with me and would not see me
again. l am crazy about him. Some
fellow out Of spite wrote him a let
ter and said lot of things that were
not true to break US up and he be-
lieves them ell. Please tell me how
| can make up with him. A. NJ. {.
You seem to be in a most unfortu-
nate position. Can't you prove to
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
HEARD ND SEEN

There may have been four base
ball players named CY YOUNG,
but there was only one CY
YOUNG that pitched major league
baseball until he was forty-six
years Of age, and who was known
as the "Grand old man of the
diamond" Speaking of 1918,
what's the matter with %-11-44.
JOHN ANSCHUTZ.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Open Letter to Walker d. Hines.

Dear Walker: Well. hear from one of
your hired hands that owing 90 the pub
licity in th~G- columns you srs looking into
the price o. boiled tongue and spinach on
Pullman dining cara Walker that is the
man like you gets after the II L IL will
go down. Ninety cents is too much 20
pay for boiled tongue and spinach walker
I saw a fellow tapping q hammer on the
wheels of q trsin in the Union Station and
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

touch. At best, hospital treatment
would be a monotone if II were not
for the sef-sacrihcing work Of
women like these from the Depart
ment of Agriculture who give up
Sunday afternoon and night for
OTHERS.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

your trouble is that your living ar
rangements are all wrong. Your
place is with your husband and
your baby. Your mother may be
actuated by the very best motives
in the world, butN when she orders
your husband away from the house
in which you live and then declares
she will kill herself if you leave
her, she is acting very foolishly and
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

I've read the want ads every
day for years and ! can stand
this suspense no longer. Whist
Is bushelmsn in q tailor shop.
L. Groucheau-