davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

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New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

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New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
IFS. ILs hOni;
IielSin e,fOrS.

IlelSingfurS. Dec. IFS S.lIsthonia has agreed to return. arms to the northwestern Russian army anu par Omsk government recognize the lnde- pendence of Esthonia, according to newspaper dispatches received hefe. 1t IS said this agreement was moor porated in an answer to an allied note received by ESthonia recently.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
ALONG THE RED FRONT.
Anti-BolSheyik Plot in Peho2Iad--
 Another Drive OH City Planned.

Helsingfors Dec. 19.-DiscoNery of an anti-Bolsheviki plot is reported Tn Petrograd. Nine hundred persons in cluding several French and English citizens have been arrested. Three hundred and fifty have been executed following trial by q revolutionary tribunal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
and
MOVIES Offer
new SHOWS

with the Muaicinns' union voting
10 return 10 work. all theatres and
moving picture houses plan 10 be In
fun swing Monday night
The Moore. pantagoa and Palace
Hip viii continue with new vaude-
vile bills. Edna pcndlcton and corn-
pany head the bill az the Moore.
THE only Rm." ono OF Conan a
Harris dramatic Hucceasea. will be
the offering OF tho wilkes players.
f.ovy'a Orpheum viii present Sky
Jack From Mars" merry musical
comedy and Monte Carriers players
NJ the Oak. viii be seen IN The
Dream Girl" mirthful musical
comedy. in which Oscar Gerard Is
featured In "A Swedish character.
Moving picture fans viii have
their choice OF viewing any Of the
following plays: BIN Hart, in Breed.
or OF Men" and Mack sennett
comedy. at the Liberty. Marguerite
Clark. In Mrs Wigs OF the Cab
bagc Patch" comes 20 the Coliseum;
Manager James Clemmer has socur'
ed Mao Marsh. IN The Racing
strain" and "a Christie comedy. VIM.
farnum and kathlyn Williams viii
finish out an interrupted engage.
meni az the Rex. the Strand has
Henry Wnlthnll IN "And a sim.
Small Voice. Emmy wehl.n. In
sylvia on Spree" ana "subma.
rinrs and simpa." comedy. make
up the Colonial program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
TWO BOYS HELD
ON CHARGE OF
TAKING $1,000

Alleged 20 have taken $1,000 In
bills from the counter OF the Sea.
board National bank February l.
Earl Ross and Arol smith. aged 10
and IL. were arrested at SknmolS'
ava. Wash. and later lodged In the
city Jail In Seattle. on a grand lar
ceny charge.
According 20 confession rurrort'
cd to have been made TO Detective
Charles Waechter. the Smith boy
took tho money when the cashier
was occupied at the vault. IL was
In two rolls. half In $50 gnd half
In 500 bills. Tho boys lost one
OF the rolls while horse back ridlng
in Seattle. which frustrated a plan
TO so TO Mexico.
Compromising on Skamokawa.
they purchased revolvers, flash.
lights. Wild West costumes. sweat
crs and boots. They cut up IN the
pooiroorns. shot the leaves OFF the
trees and terrorized the community
generally. il was charged
Wacehtrr captured the boys after
developing a clue he had worked ON
since tho time OF the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
WEATHER WAS
'STRIKY WHILE
COBB WAS HERE

'"rhc weather IL very striky" TO.
marked Irwin s. Cobb. humorist.
short story writer aud war CORE.
spondent. as he dropped in on Seattle
for tho first time Saturday afternoon.
Cobb made a very brief stop. lie de.
livercd u lecture on MY Recent iex.
perionces at tho Western Front" for
the y. NJ G. A, ut tho Pilgrim Con.
gregauonal church. ana then caught
a train for Portland.
No man can describe IA war. "
Cobb said, IAN our ndlectiyes have
been used up There nre no words
that can tell what the eye has seen.
There IN husnor at the front. too.
one or the funniest sights I ever
saw was n Serbian army officer.
decked out IN gorgeous array. with
big feathers In his cap. later learn
Cd he was a captain In the secret
service"
Cobb severely scored iiolHhevism.
which. he said. made an attempt at
organization in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
AlRPlANES ARE USED
IN CAUCASUS ELECTION

Especial TO Tho star by n. y. ~
TiFiis, feh. i0.--iierc Ia the
Caucasus modern methods OF cleo
uoneering are employed which
would Hiartle even American politi-
cal workers. When an election
was held 10 set up an autonomous
state here there were 10 parties
represented on the ballot in Tiflis.
One OF the parties put out 2.o0o.-
600 flyers or handhills and the Bol-
ahcvih used airplanes 20 snow
their campaign literature all over
the city. Men and women visited
tho polls together and eiectioneered
from the same automobiles. Two
thirds OF the 1900 Holshcvik votes
cast were the votes Of Russian
soldiers and the party ran third
IN the election. the MenHhiviki and
the Armenian Fcdcrailata leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
AND lENINE
RIDE IN ROYAL TRAIN

coPESHAGES. Ftb. io--when
Troisky and Lonlne travel they so
In special train os 10 cars. OF
which the two used by the dictatora
OF Russia are cars that were built
for the former car. one car IL
piled with bags OF flour ana another
with all manner % other provisions.
A, either end. and sometimes in.thc
center of the train are cars mount.
Ing light artillery and machine guns
manned By Chinese and Let's. II IL
said. Trotsisy's personal guard. II
Is declared. II always composed OF
paid Chinese and I~ttlAh soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
BUY FOODS TO
BUILD BODIES
Ky BIDDY DYE

Few OF va can longer afford 20
buy any food Just because u tastes
good"
Food n body fuel--the material
that keeps up human energy for
work and play.
Food IL scarce in these after.
war months. and money none too
plentiful 40 that IL behooVeu tho wise
and thrifty housewife 90 study the
way TO get the most body'fuei for
the least money. Scientific studies
and Investigations prove that wise
selection and buying Of food WILL
SAVE from ONE-FouRTH TO
oNETIIRD THE MONEY SPENT
~ HAPfiAZARD BUYING
Saving one third on food bills IL
worth study
Food must do three things for the
body--build and repair it--furnish
hea, and energy 10 run it"-pro-
vide for regulation OF bodily func.
TONS.
All foods supply one. two. or all
OF thcse main needs. and hence are
divided into three large classes. The
meals OF every person each day
must supply nj least one food from
each class.
The Body Building Foods are sub
divided IN three classes. tal muscle
makers. including milk ana cheese.
eggs. lean meat. nuts. peas and
beans. Co hone makers. Including
milk. cereals. vegetables. and tcl
blood makers including water and
beverages. fruits. vegetables. eggr.
Tho Heaters and Energy Making
Foods arc rubdivided IN three
classes, al fats ans oils. including
butter. cream. vegetable oils. nuts.
Obl n,arvhcn. including cereals and
potatoes: tcl sugars. including cane.
beet. and maple sugars. fruits. all
sweets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
PASTORS TALK OF LABOR

A marked tendency To discuss
labor troubles rather than secular
matters was shown by Seattle pas.
tors yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
AUTOS HELPED MAIL

Twenty autos were used TO con
vey three shifts OF 500 postofflco
employees In Seattle 10 work while
the street cars were not running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

The University of Washington
chorus and orchestra will present as
their annual spring opera. Tho De
butante," some time I'm April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

United department include
eve
- ~.
loe Farview. wounded degree undetermined
of Kin Charley suchadcr
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
TO STUDY PROBLEMS

A school 90 study some OF the
world problems Is to he organized by
the First Christian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Rockingham Sued
by John Cicoria

Suit In superior court for s2,'a3
against Charles l.. Rockingham, for.
mer chief OF police in Seattle. has
been filed by John Cicoria. Cicoria
alleges that Rockingham destroyed
much OF his equipment in a liquor
raid on his place at l67 Washington
St. June 4. 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
SACRED IMAGES ARE
TAXED IN RUSSIA NOW

COPENHAGEN. Feb. i0--loons.
sacred image Of tho Russian church.
are subject 90 tax under the soviet
government Divorce rvgula ilona
have been modified and incompatl.
biilty OF temper. never before a
cause In Russia. Ia now accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

intcrurban cars between Seattle
and Everett and Seattle and Tacoma
continued operation turnout th,
strike. tho operators explaining they
do not come under tho jurisdiction OF
tho local unions.
Sound boats also continued opera.
ton. and ferry service on the bay
and lakes also waa maintained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Everett Prepared
to Check Outbreak

EVERETT. rcb. ia company
ot regular troops. under Capt. X.
L. Herr. arrived here yesterday
morning. prepared 20 quell any dla.
turbancn that may arise a. an out.
com. Of the Seattle strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

Special 20 The Star by y. l.. ~
LONDON. Feb 10. II, Clyncs.
retired British food administrator.
when young earned money 20 buy
books by reading 20 three blind men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Roy SCOUTS DAY

Yesterday was boy Scouts day in
Seattle churches and wherever
there we're enough boys In the com
munity TO warrant. the ministers do
voted a whole service TO the scouts.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

 expenditures  all achievement than of
  politics politics. in It liberty they o
   -to-rep
   who o selling Berlin sell that fleet 
  
 
  obtained the 
  should Why bother the whole people about it?
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
JUDGES AND LAW

before of the hcourtju O O
 
  
 
 
  months ety. holding that
  and therefo she in 
  British then turned him loose military fol il a his
 
  intoco determined  eofh openb O her
   his home and Q is a  by bringing ne Incidentally, English  antedated that Crusader
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Last Stand of the eoIshevists

We have probably witnessed the last stand of the bolshevists in the northwest. They made at Seattle and it failed dsmally They collected their forces at Winnipeg and had behind them the good wishes of the reds" everywhere those of Phoenix we'll They had more substantial support from the supposed headquarters of boshevism in New York.
 The very radical labor element, that element which labors with jaw and pen professed to regard the affair as industrial uprising, knowing a the time that it was an | W. W. revolution" engineered and directed by pronounced bolsheviss just the Seattle affair had been.
 When the city of Winnipeg was tied up the lead fools enough think the strike" might ceed and they mpudently predicted soviet govern ment in that part of the world be extended all the continent But once the forces of law and order were aroused, the crushed expeditions y and the leaders in the pententiary facing de- portation long Imprisonment.
 Laboring men who were drawn into it in the be- ginning thinking it industrial movement, got out of it quickly they could. The soldiers who had come back with distaste for most things they had and heard in Europe. ranged themselves the side of law and order they had done at the outberak, more than year ago at Vancouver recently at Seattle
 The boshevists and the l. W. w haven't much sense, but they must have little and must per ceve the hopelessness of establishing Russian regime anywhere in North America
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
The New Use of Wealth

1t is all in getting used to it. This country within the last two years has got used spending money in a big way. Once got started, we spent more money than there in the whole country and then lent lot to people in Europe Altogether we handled and got rid of more real money than there in the whole world. That may seem strange but it is true We shall attempt to explain it but those who do not beleve it have only to find out as they may, how much actual money there was in the world couple of years ago. dhat is easy to find out from year books) and subtract from it the aggregate of all Liberty and Victory loans the other billions appropriated for governmental purposes, the millions that given to the Red Cross the Y. M. c. A., and all the various forms of war work
 That good many millions were absolutely wasted far concerns the attainment of the ob- iects for which the money was appropriated has nothing 10 do with the matter. They were still a part of the money raised and spent
 Before the were accustomed to think that there was nothing but money. We did not take into account other forms of wealth which money only inadequately represents. We had been making no use of that at all We were paying taxes that wealth when we were not agile enough to dodge the taK gatherer and we were gathering from it only such pitiful increment could in the way of rent We making little other use of it. For the most part though, it lay inert.
 The war hquefied the mass and wealth of all kinds went into circulation. It came to represent itself instead of being represented only inadequaely by money
 And accomplished things that we thought were impossible. It showed us to every progress i've community to states and municipalities and to individuals what could be done wealth-that even he future could be made take part in the great accomplishments Hence have great expenditures Tor good roads, for state roads, country roads and city streets for needed public buildings for business structures for commercial and industrial tnterprises
 We are now spending more for improvements than we would have dared to spend but for the war We have learned that only money but wealth in it's primary form must be made to add to wealth. we see now that the paved streets we have inc more good hotels we have the more handsome busi- ness and residence structures the more valuable all these things will become.
 1T the lives of all the millions who were slain could be restored if all the human suffering cou1d have been averted the lesson we have learned iron, the war would have gone great way toward offset. ting the financial cost it. We have learned boo, of wealth.
 What We learned not new The captains of industry knew already that was what made tben captains of industry Nearly all who had tfriven by the exercise of foresight understood something oi the art of making wealth earn it's salt thougb they frequently set it at sordid tasks But now inc secret Is out; the whole public knows it and that is why we are having a new Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
T R A V E L E T T E
By Niksah
Tho Garden If Dinosaurs

The Garden of Dinosaurs
 Undoubtedly the oldest collection of stEtuary in the world is that of life sized cement images of the dinosaurs, which Carl Hagenbeck, the famous collector of wild animal who supplies most of the zoos and circuses in the world, has made upon his estate at Hamburg
 As you probably know, the dinosaurs were a strange race of animals who inhabited the earth millions of years ago, before man and the other animals appeared. Some of them were much larger than elephants. Some were harmless, grazing creatures, but others were terrible carnivorous beasts.
 The appearance of the dinosaurs is known from fossil remains which have been found, and MT. Hagenbeck has had accurate likenesses made and placed in life-like pastures in a park 1 about the edges of a little lake. If a man who knew nothing about it were to come suddenly upon this place on a moonlight night he would probably know just how some people who do not live in dry countries occasionally 1 feel.
 i Pink elephants and purple kanga- roos would be nothing to the image of diplodocus, the largest creature that ever walked the earth. MT. Hagen 1 beck's cement likeness of this animal is i sixty six feet long, and is seen quietly l grazing in a little glade. Near by a i triceratops, with three horns on it's head and weighing a couple of tons, is just emerging from the water, while a ty- l rannosauruS-a carnivorous brute big ger than buffalo-is represented 1T the act of devouring it's prey. There are thirty of the monsters and more are to be made.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
The Sub Sea Navy

There is decision of the peace council that we may safely predict will go beyond it's pro- nouncement-to demand reparation of Germany for the sinking of the German navy. The navy was not under the control of the present German gov ernment. The government had no authority over the officers and crews which had been left in charge of the vessels as they lay in British waters. The British had assumed full responsibility the safety of the captured vessels They were supposed to be under British guardianship. And then we have not forgotten that the British wanted to do to the ves sels the very thing that was done to them-to sink them
 It is said that the surrender of the ships had never taken place; that the vessels were merely interned. When ship is interned it's restoration to it's owners is always contemplated But it was never intended that the German navy would be restored to Germany Such a thing never discussed any where. Consideration given to only two even tualties in connection with the German navy the sinking of the ships and their division among the allies, and it reported that the representatives of Great Britain and the United States had agreed upon the former
 If reparaton is to be made by any nation for the loss of the ships, it should be made by Great Britain which entirely it's own motion took charge of them, assumed responsibility for them.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Tommy Stalks His Prey-And Follow
 Him Into New Adventures

My uniform didn't fit me at all--it hung on me-and except for my height 1 did not have the figure of Jane Lorimer. l remembered this with joy as Tony Certeis approached me. l pulled my cap over my ears and it made my wig stick out like a mop. I puckered my lipe into a whistle, added a swagger to my steps and gave my attention to my signature book.
 ~Over there! Over therei" came sweetly from my rounded lips, thought goodness knows where I got my breath to make a sound
 And then-after all my careful prep aration-my enemy passed me without bestowing a single glance upon mel Dr. Hamilton Certeis showed his char acteristic indifference to an ordinary girl And I smiled as l thought: For once, old dear, you've made a mistake you'll regret
 I gave Certeis time to turn into the alley back of his house, then I hurried into the drug store and stood at the window and watched Certeis sliI through the gate with the secret lock
 Tt certainly is a great comfort tC know where you are, l remarked tC myself as he disappeared Now, if N''AA Siiig aCNehtN OlillllNs dilo idn7 Ou lN him until his wrath cools, it will b, mighty lucky-for both of you
 Sykes window looked down thu alley, l watched the traffic ebb anC flow with vehicles in punches. as the, were released by the traffic policeman at the alleys farther end
 Certeis had entered the alley iron Sykes end at a time when it was al most empty, but hardly had he gon, into the tunnel when a group of deliv cry wagons whirled into the marrow road from the farther end. And ou from among them stepped Tommy Evidently he had spotted" Certeis an, had followed him home.
 I And Tommy knew about the secre nail which opened the tunnel door!
 had told him! And thus it happene that without an instant's hesitation Tommy had disappeared under tn fountain-in pursuit of them man he na
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
|G(G |G(Gpl1tf52jiQl[S5IFa a1B1rfiid[r
 Il Cc0w24tte9 7QIO 6r He G Ehazzszo= Ererelcc.aaoa

vowed to kill!
 "Murder!" bit my lips to keep the word back then I started to phone the police; then a new fear seized me. Even at the moment. Tommy might have killed his man, And it was not for me to hand him over to the au- thorities.
 Doubtless after he had disposed Of Certeis, Tommy would deliver himself up: probably he would be acquitted and, yet-if I were called to testify, would have to admit that Tommy had rushed away from the hotel with the i intention of taking Certeis' life-and that it was a deliberate crime-and not an accident.
 And Tommy's reputation would be stained forever-as well as his soul! l I dashed down the alley-the door yielded to pressure on the magic nail. and once more I stood in the blackness of the cavern and among the pipes of the fountain. To my left lay the long tunnel leading to the labyrinth and the room containing the machine guns. and the shaft of the secret ladder. To my right was the short tunnel which ended in the bolshevik meeting place,
 I turned to the left and rushed on in the dark l had outlined the plan of the place to Tommy. In his cold wrath, he would trail Certeis even to the top of the ladder. I could imagine great puddle of blood spelling the gold and blue of the rugs in Certeis room!
 In frantic haste, and bending slightly forward, I rushed down the passage
 Suddenly my forehead hit something with a grand bump. I recoiled, very much hurt and half dazed.
 The passage was blocked by slid
 ing door! I had failed to discover il
 the day of my escape from the place But it was a barricade to be expected l. cut off pursuit.
 My senses cleared and l realized
 that since had not come upon Tommy
 in the passage, he must be on th'
 other side of that door-with Certeis no longer feared for Tommy's repu tation.
 ', His life-the other side of that door } wasn't worth penny. Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Bravery

You're the second bravest man the war has pro duced," said General McHale, addressing Private Gaffney he pinning Congressional Medal of Honor his breast The first in the opinion of the general was Sergeant Alvin c. Yorke Private Gaffnay wounded and single handed, after killing several Ger mans captured 80 and took them back to the Ameri- can lines. Sergeant Yorke under slightly distressful circumstances captured 1S2 Germans Is this differ ence of 52 in the number of prisoners difference in degrees of bravery of the two captors?
 Both these proved their bravery. Each complished all that set before him to do and neither could do If Private Gaffney less brave than Sergeant Yorke and to be the second bravest man he must have been less brave, it was the fault of the Germans in not having many men opposing Private Gaffney as the number with which they had favored Sergeant Yorke.
 It was an unhappy speech of General McHales It probably not what he a What he meant was that the exploit of Private Gaffney so far the number of prisoners taken was concerned was of less volume than that of Sergeant Yorke, a fact which affords basis for comparison between these brave And there were deeds thousands of them in the war, performed by who may have been brave either the first the bravest man, rated by General McTale. Men set out alone. into the face of almost certain death There of that excitement of conflict that as- sociation of numbers, that gang spirit which makes men who are not really very brave forget dangers. There is cold bravery the best and purest kind of bravery It is upheld by supporting emotion.
 Many who is suddenly rushed into great danger carries himself with the utmost bravery and performs heroic deeds After is all over he won- at the things he did and feels he had acted under some outward influence He does not share the popuar opinion of his own bravery
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
"COLLEGE NEW ARE GIRLS
(Emporia Gazette)

War and the industries made neces sary by war had the effect of depict ing the student bodies of the English universities 10 an extent that will be serious this year. At the University Of Birmingham, one of the most mod ern and progressive seats of learning iE Great Britain, where scientific train- ing is speciality, all of the graduates who received the degree of bachelor ot science this year were women. Two thirds of the masters of science were Japanese and four -fifths of the bache lors of medicine were girls.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.