davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
WORK is BEGUN
TO STAMP OUT
WHITE PLAGUE

WASHINGTON. d. c.
As part OF the work to
rehabllitatc disabled sol.
dicrs. the National Tuber.
culosla association has be-
gun work 90 help tuber-
cuiar soldiers regain their
health. T. n. Bidner. vo.
oaiionai education expert.
has been placed in
charge.
In his program. Bldner
has included work among
the 5000 soldiers stiii In
army camps and suffering
from the white plague.
10000 discharged from
the army because Of the
disease. and 100000 who
were rejected from the
draft due TO this maiady.
The association expects
20 rails c $1,000. 900 from
tho sale OF Red Cross
Christmas seals and this
money VIII be spent to
carry out the broad plans
contemplated TO help the
disabled former service
man.
Bidncr has divided his
work into three depart
ments-vocational train
ing of handicapped men
and women. occupauonal
thorapy for patients in in.
stitutions and homes. and
aiding local authorities 20
build hospitals and sana-
toria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
ONE GONE HOME!

ASTORIA. Ore. IT h G
American Legion post OF
Astoria has been instru-
mental IN obtaining the
discharge OF Hannes Frit.
jof. from the employ of
a packing firm due 10 his
alien leanings during the
war. lie has left the coun-
try for Finland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
WOMEN FORM
POST

C1UCAGO.-womcn who
served as army telephone
operators are preparing TO
organize a post here, to be
part OF the American lie.
gion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
DID YOU KNOW:

There are four
A m erlcan Legion
posts In Seattle. with
a total membership OF
over $500 members?
That no man who IN
holding IA publ'- office
or is running for pub
lie office can hold an
office in the American
Legion?
That the American
Legion IN not a mill
tary organizationZ
That there are
nearly 1000 American
Legion men at the
University OF Wash.
tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
GUIDING SPIRIT IS
YOUNG T. R.

The guiding spin, Of
the American Legion /,
young Theodore Roose.
Welt.
TED his friends call
him. and he is as popular
as was his father. The
famous Roosevelt lauxh
In ever.prssent and hi,
activity Is unceasing.
Al the convention q
the American Legion a,
Minneapolis. Ted woukec
in his shirt sleeves To
help adopt the 100 p<r
cent American program
OF that body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
C0NsiDEGABi.E SYMBOL

The whole wedding was marked
by a pleasing simplicity. The color
scheme was pink and white. and
wherever good taste permitted
a touch OF color was placed.
Bouquets Of flowers were used In
abundancr. the predominant ting
flowers being pink and white car.
nations The symbol ~ love and
happiness. a large kewple doll. was
dressed in pink and was used 10
adorn tho plano.--s,erling tKAs)
Bulletin.
Department store clerks IN Paris
have started a Htrikc-or would you
call thai oonnierstrike7
Harry Nice. the republican oAndi.
date for governor Of Maryland. was
defeated. Somehow or other the
American public doesn't seem TO
like gou say 40 candidates.
At one Of the branch libraries:
Pleasant young lady TO clerk
Have you 70, The Three Proftecru
by Dumaa7"
Football. as you may have noted.
Is game with a kick in It.
Back 10 the mines9
But. as the jeweicr remarked. Il
never tried to conceal my identity
or TO fool anybody. but I'm a
ringer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
KIRKLAND WANTS
LEGION POST

over 200 ex service
men in Kirkland have
made application for "A
charter for an East side
post OF the Legion.
Or. George A. Davis. OF
Redmond. is chairman OF
the temporary organize.
lion, and Milford Bell. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Kirkland. Is secretary.

Kirkland. Is secretary.
The post viii be named
after Warren Grimm. one
of the victims of the
Centralia murders.
Kirkland. Redmond and
Bellevue will have an
equal share In entertain
ing the organization at
its meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Vol l.

As head OF the commit
tee 90 combat anti.Ameri-
can propaganda. In the
American Legion conven-
ton. Sullivan drew up a
drastic set Of resolutions
to clear the country OF all
un.Amcrican activities.
Alien slackers would be
deported. cons cisnuous
directors kept in prison.
Japan csc immigra-
ton stopped. children
would be educated in 100
per cent Amerieanism and
requirements for citizen.
ship made more strict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
THE WOBBLIES
MUST GO

Three representative Of
the American Legion
from each congressional
district Of the state MT
saturday. at 10 o'clock. q
Veterans hall. 1851
Third ave. TO discuss
methods to assist the au'
thorities in prosecuting
I. w. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Jap Business-and Housewives

word or two addressed to those who are thoughtessy
passing up American radesmen and patronizing the
Japs:
How many white people in Seattle depend the Jap for
their living?
the trade of the Japs TO rely on?
You women what would you think If your husband should
start in business which the living of the family de
pended, and if Jap should compete with him and force
him to bankruptcy?
what it to aid these aliens in preference to our
people.
Do YOU women who paronze these Jap stalls know the
dirty conditions surrounding these Japs in their every
day life?
Do you stop think what they jabberng
about you when you spending your American money
on them?
Do you realize that the average Jap live what you
put in the op pail and support family of four besides
Do you realize that the amount think saving
when you buy from Jap is finally only few pennies
day? Isn't it worth few pennies day to see an Amer
lean make n decent living?
The American does live like hog; he tries to raise
The American is clean he does not ask to buy carrots
from crate that two or three dogs have slept in;
Come on folks, let's stop this before is too late. If
white doesn't treat you right at least have the
satisfaction of telling him what you think about it. but the
little santeyed pedder only laughs ut you behind your back
And there is not Jap alive who doesn't believe he is
superior to any white man that ever lived.
Shall we help them get ahead in our country?
Sincerely, JOE MAGEE.
So much for the business side of it, now for letter
dealing with the eageness of certain big corporations to
employ Japs while white tramp the streets of their
home country looking for Job And the big corporations
seeking cheap labor the ones who first brought the
Jap menace to our shores.
Editor The STAR have been very much interested in
your campaign against the Jap. heartily agree with you
have heard that large company employs Jap section
hands. If this is true little advertising might force this
company to change it's system
The best thing have said Don't buy from them
and they can't stay.
Jap shack will appear deserted, but If you wait while
you will the youngsters pour dozen will be hudded
in a shanty that should not hold more than two.
And these greedy farmers who rent sell to the Japs
going to long price for their present gains.
HOUSEWIFE.
Finally of course, it really depends the housewives
of the city whether the Jap thrives not
Just it depended few big employers whether
not the Jap would get chance to support himself
this coast
Two things certain American business cor
poraton can live on Jap business.
The Jap only exist here by the patronage of Amer
leans.
China has started to solve her Jap problem
In time may become intelligent John Chnaman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
1903 POSTS IN CHI

The American Legion
has los posts in Chicago.
out OF LOG in Cook county.
One post has its member.
ship limited TO nurses and
other women members OF
the army. navy and
marines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
The Seattle Star

ny mail out Of city. t0c per month, months.
sLto. months saTbi year, $500, In tho
state OF washington outside tho state.
Fbc per month. tAae for monthA or 1900
per year ny carrier. city, tse per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
q. Can you recommend some min
eral water which viii cure chronic
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Score Injured in Crash.

Cincinnati, O.-Fourteen passen-
gers were injured, two seriously, while
a score more were bruised and Sc
verely shaken up, when a southDound
Cincinnati and Dayton Traction car,
carrying approximately 60 passengers
Jumped the track on a sharp curve on
the Hamilton pike, one and one-half
miles north of Mt. Healthy, ONO,
and upset on the side of an emDank-
ment after striking q tree. Passen-
gers and witnesses agree the escape
of many from death was remarkable
All seats on the Car were occupied
and many stood in the aisle. The ma
jority of passengers, several OF whom
were women and children, were resi-
dents of Hamilton, Mt. Healthy and
New Burlington. The. car was IN
charge of Motorman Marion Smith
and Conductor Harry Sawl, both OF
Hamilton, o.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
HOOVER DIRECTOR
GENERAL RELIEF.
ISSUES A REVIEW OF MEASURES
CARRIED OUT DURING THE
MONTH OF MARCH.
Deliveries in Europe Valued at $685.
100000, of Which All But About
1000 900 Was Furnished on Basis
Of Deferred Payment.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris. --Herbert Hoover, Director
General of Relief, has issued a series
Of measures carried out by the Uni
ted States, Great Britain, France and
Italy during March through the CO.
ordination OF the Supreme Economic
Council. Total values of supplies dis
tributed in the month was approx
mately $95,000000, of which all but
about $2,5OO,000 was furnished on
basis of deferred payment. Supplies
q mounted to $3SS,041 tons, divided as
PILLOWS: Cereals, 316,243 tons; rice,
1852 tons; peas and beans, S,O53
tons fats and meat, "a, 176 tons; con-
6ensed milk, 4,122 tons; clothing,
4,4S3 tons; miscellaneous, 1922 tons.
Poland received 51,745 tons of sup
plies. Under the terms of the armls-
tice, arrangements for shipment
through Danzig, says Mr. Hoover,
have proceeded with great smooth
ness and dispatch, as high as 4,ooo
tons day by rail from Danzig to
Warsaw having been transported. All
sections threatened with critical fam
inc conditions have received RELIEF.
Finland during the month received
26,344 tons of supplies. About lO,Ooo
tons of these supplies were furnished
under replacement agreements Win
northern neutrals. Some diff1cultles
have been met with from ice ana
mines, one ship having been lost anu
another badly crushed. Preliminary
measures for the establishment OF reg
ular supplies to the coastal areas III
thc Baltic states, says the review,
have been undertaken, 1888 metric
tons of breadstuffs being actually de-
livered during the month.
Czecho-Sloyakia has received 29,9ll
metric tons, including 26,280 tons OF
breadstuffs.
German Austria Total deliveries
from allied sources during March were
3S.156 metric tons. Supplies amount
ing to about 10000 tons also were
made under replacement arrangement
from neighboring countries. Inc ST.
nation in Vienna, says Mr.. Hoover, IS
extremely bad, and measures nave
been taken to increase the arrivals or
1000 metric tons a day.
Greater Serbia: Relief of the entire
area of Jugo-Slavia, Montenegro and
Serbia is conducted as single unit.
The total distribution in this territory
amounted to $500 metric tons.
Roumania Deliveries for the month
were 26,967 metric tons Of breadstutfs.
Owing to ice in the Danube and the
reduction in railway rolling stock ade-
quate distribution inland was rendered
impossible.
Turkey During the month 2,29S tons
were distributed in Constantinople.
Armenia: Relief administration
supplied to Armenia 5,251 tons OF
breadstuffs and condensed milk. In
addition three shiploads of food, cloth
ing and medical supplies have been de-
livered for the Relief Commission.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
War Minister Shot BY Soldiers.

Copenhagen.-Herr Neuring, war
Minister in the Government of Saxony,
was killed at Dresden by disgruntled
soldiers, to whom the Minister had re-
fused a hearing. The War Ministry
WINS stormed by demonstrators, who
dragged out Herr Neuring and threw
him into the Elbe, where he was shot
and killed as he tried to swim to the
bank.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Greeks Enter Protest.

SaIonika.-The League Of Greek
Refugees of Northern Epirus has ad-
dressed to President Wilson and the
allied Premiers at Paris a protest
against alleged activities by General
Rossie, commander of italian troops In
Epirus.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25

If the meek shall Inherit the earth
where shall the scornful wander!
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25

We all have our opportunities, but
most of us manage to dodge them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
Was Comprehensive.

"Your answer is about as clear as
mud" "Well, that covers the ground,
doesn't it?'
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25
NPxovED UNFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUND6YSO[lOOL
LESSON
tBy REV. P. B. FITzWATER. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright, 1919. by Western Newspaper Cnion.)
LESSON FOR APRIL 27
THE HOLY SPIRIT OUR HELPER.

LESSON TEXT-John 16:7-l5; Acts 2:1-1S.
GOLDEN TEXT-If We then, being evil.
know how to give good gifts unto your
children, how much more shall your
heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to
them that ask him Luke Ills.
DEVOTIONAL observation-disclosures So
II, 8, 81.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Helper at all
Times.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Our Unseen Teacher
and Helper
INTERMEDIATES TOPIC-The Fruits OF
the Spirit.-Gal 5:22-26.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPlC-What
the Holy Spirit Does for U.s.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-25

Preferences as rule go by con-
trarieS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
by PRINCESS NACOoMEE
az the kiowa Indian Tribe

This time. girls. am going "a
tell you how little Indian girls
played before white people came.
Well. nearly everything they play
ed was meant 10 teach ieason
They played with dolls. boy dolls.
like this one OF mine. Sometimes
they helped 90 make them. But
grandmother made the
DOH out 81 soft deer skin. and
stuffed u with buffalo hair, The
shirt and mocenninB as well as the
iegTinEs were fringed and beaded
about as beautifully as those OF "a
real warrior. The hair OF the doll
warrior maybe some % the little
girls own-was carefully arranged
into three hraidz, one on each side
OF tho head. the other ons the
scalp lock. hanging down behind
The girls used 10 have great fun
playing Hunt tho Baby They
played the game on the edge OF
the tepee village. and Rs in all Of
their games. where some woman
could see them. One Of the girls
took tho doll and all OF the others
shut their eyes. Then she dropped
Il somewhere IN tho grass and went
hack 90 the others and cried out.
Where IN my baiy7'i That meant
that ali was ready for the hunt TO
begin. Tho girls then opened their
eyes and scurricd around singing
their mother Sonr." each ono hop
ing that the song would help her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

find the baby. The one that found
u would give a glad cry. and the
others would gather around 20 get
tho first look at II. and tho little
mother played that she was very
proud of the new found baby. Then
they would get little poles and
make believe tepee, build
"A fire In front of n. roast some
pieces OF meat over the fire and
have a feast.
While the feaatlng' WINS going on,
the women who had watched their
play usually told them an old time
story like this one; One day
mother left her baby In It's cradle
leaning against the tcpee and went
20 the stream for some water.
When she went hack. the baby
was zone. It's mother cried so
loud that everybody heard her, and
they hunted and hunted. But they
could not find ". The poor mother
spent many bad nights and many
long winters thinking about her lost
child. and that IL waa her fault
that he was lost. A long time aft
erwarda some hunters found IN.
lost baby hoy with some wolves
who had stolen him. when they
took him homo he could not talk:
but he howicd and acted like
wolf.
All this taught the children the
lesson. never leave tho baby out
Of sight" which a mother rarely.
II ever. did. She preferred her
child In her arms TO the pret,icst
little dog that ever livrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
S5,945,300 IS
COUNTY QUOTA
Name Committee for w. S.
S. Campaign

Announcement OF the committee
that will aid tn raising King county's
1918 quota OF t5.pfs. 900 In the War
Savings Stamps. has been named 81
Oliver c. MoCllvra. chairman Of the
local organization. Besides McCilvra,
those on the committee acc; y. w.
Moshsr. eiEh, years in the traffic de.
partmcnt Of the Pennsylvania Rail.
way system at Portland and Seattle.
for the banks. J. w. Maxwell: Roy
Scouts. J. ". Piper, scout executive.
Toy Scouts OF America: Seattle
Chamber ot Commerce and CONNER.
cinl Club. Reginald w. Parsons: or.
gantzed labor. r. l.. Proctor. former.
~ president Central Labor council:
city schools. Supt. Frank u. Cooper.
county schools. Supt. a. $, Burrows.
War Savings Stamps. authorized
agents. j. -. MacDougail: wholesale
merchants. G. Maoklcm. womcn's
clubs. Mrs. ". A. Bonnar: agricul.
ture. q. V. Patton. county agricuI.
turist: mems clubs Samuel II. Piles:
speakers, Charles s. Powers. Fisher
FIGURING Mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
SEATTLE YOUTH
IN SEA BATTLE
B. M. Bridge Helped Cap
ture Austrian Port

BENJAMIN NJ Bridge. son Of Joseph
and Mrs. Bridge. iiis isth ave. has
returned To Seattle after 20 months
service In foreign waters aboard the
subchascr No. 35s. during winch
time he participated in the battle at
LaIraxzo, the Austrian stronghold Of
the Adrlatic.
Young Bridge. who formerly at
tended the University OF Washing.
ton. described the preparations for
battle M ono Of rnerriment. where
Jazz music prevailed. lie tells 81 tho
advance upon the port. with the sub.
chaserN in the vanguard and follow.
ed by Italian and English battle.
ships
lie described tho attack as n beau.
tlfui sight. His chaser sunk an en-.
envy submarine as "A closing act in
tho dramatic drama OF tho fall Of
Durnxzo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
HIGH HONOR IS
GIVEN OFFICER
Col. Darlington Is Awarded
French Legion Medal

One OF tho most coveted decora.
lions which lies within the power OF
tho French government to bestow-.
the medal OF n chevalier OF the legion
OF honor--is worn by Lieut.. Col. J.
Howard Darlington. formerly in com.
mand OF the Second Washington in.
fantry. who returned 10 Seattle from
overseas Sunday morning.
As commanding officer OF 900 mil.
itary police In an area that extended
Z m the English channel to the
Swiss and Italian borders, Col Oar.
lington aroused the admiration OF
French and American war leaders.
Not only did the French govern.
mont bestow upon him the highest
decoration In it's power. but Gen.
porshing cited him for his good work
as head OF the military police. Pres.
cntation OF the French decoration
was made I'm the presence OF $4,000
American and French troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
DENY STORY TOLD BY
CAPITALISTS OF INDIA

Denying the statement recently
made by r. Cana and 7. X. MehtA.
two Indian capitalists. % the con.
ditions In India. committee Of the
Young India society OF Seattle has
Issued a challenge 20 a public inter.
view and discussion Of the ques.
ton.
Tho Young Indians declare that
the workingm~n and farmers are
Joining In movement TO secure the
rights OF Helf.government They In.
Sist that IS per cent Of thesineomes
OF tho poorer classes are taken By
the government for taxcs.
They say that the fact that Eng
land keeps an armed force In India
Is sufficient proof that the Hlndus
are rcbellious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
URGES ChURCHmEN
TO HELP VETERANS

unfairly been made 20 the Seattle OF.
flee.
ut doesn't mean that our citizens
must give a terrible lot" explains
Rev. James. las sometimes the re.
turned soldier needs nothing m e
than OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a little
trust and a slap on the back-that's
Sli--sornething TO buck him up.
Seattle churchmen must reawaker,
TO the fact that for some the war is
not over. They have returned with
needs and warnings that are vital.
insistent- The church must rise TO
the call Of reconstruction work. Peo-
pie. ms a whole. must answer the
call and see these men thru"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Chamber to Urge
Return to School

The Chamber Of Commerce has
decided 10 inaugurnto a Back to
School" week for August 20 TO 80.
Children Of Seattle viii find
much iltoraNro and many pictures.
urging them TO return to school In
the fan. Haunting them In tho face
shortly.
The campaign plans will show
the value Of an education. and will
be conducted by a committee head
cd by Albert &. Elford. chairman
of the civic committee Of the
chamber. a number Of university
and city school educators are on
the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointnents should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or
81 90 for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores.
burns, wounds and chatting. It pene-
trates. cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive.
antiseptic liquid. Tryi 1t, as we believe
nothing you have ever used Is as cffec-
tive and satisfying. .
The L, w, Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
PARTY OF NEW YORK
PEOPLE VISITS SEATTLE

A party OF 1876 New Workers. burst
upon Seattle early Sunday morning.
Coming at the height OF the tourist
season, the Gothamites had quite a
lob finding hotel rooms. but after
a lot OF teiephonlng, the Butler. Frye,
New washington. st. Regis and Seat
tie hotels managed to house the visi.
tors. The party left New York July
fs under the auspices Of the Brook.
lyn Eagle. They viii return to New
York August iS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

An appeal TO Seattle 1hurchmen TO
aid returned soldiers, many Of whom
have been severely wounded. has
been made by Rev. sidney r. James.
chaplain OF the United States reserve
force n. work with the American Red
Cross. In the Central building.
Rev. James said that $4,000 appli-
cations for aid had been received by
the Red Cross in the country during
the last Ave months and that only n
dozen paitry proffers Of aid had vol