davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
The War Is Over
Is the war over. or isn't it7


For certain purposes, il would appear it is. As, for
instance when the Interstate Commerce commission wants
to control of rates Then hear Wilson's words
to the with the signing of the armstce the
thus to end
But the day the Interstate Commerce COM
mission acts. federal Judge in New York. Edwin l..
Garvn Brooklyn dentist to Is years in federal
prison for making socialist speech.
Is it not time for the country to Of its
sanity The published report of this dentists conviction
he spoke at Mooney meeting and predicted success
Tor the socialist movement in the United States The
port tells also Of evidence furnished by the Military Intel
Egence Bureau This prosecution conducted by
Of Attorney General Gregory's subordinates.
In the name of liberty what doing with Mill
tary Intelligence Bureau? Now? And when did peace
laws prescribe penalty of Is years for making speech
We understand perfectly that made certain things
necessary To hundred per efficient against the Ger
mans, permitted military intelligence bureaus. and al
lowed suppression of public speaking which might interfere
with ensments injure the discipline OF army. We
patient.
We patient until such time the should
be Then intended TO aol the liberty and
democracyal the constitutional guarantees-of which
had temporarily deprived ourselves
Either the is over, il isn't. If il is il is time
TO call off of these longhared district attorneys
Is time to put towel the fevered brows of some
of federal judges And it is high time to call
bureau of military intelligence people into the back office
and give them the choice of becoming crossing policemen
going to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
EcdliG@u'S Mail
APPROVES Coop. PLAN

Editor Tho Star have watched
with interest thru your valuable pa
per the developments IN tho present
gigantic struggle between capital
aud labor In your city. and the nrti.
Gle written hy Mr. iian Wilson. un.
der date ~ January 20. and 90 me h.
ueomn e. have struck the right key
TOWARD the only safe solution, and
IL worthy ~ further confederation
by the public In general
am the owner ~ an irrigated
ranch. employ considerable help.
ana rnise aud ship lots Of produce.
ana I think know something
about tho different points brought
out IA Mir. Wilson's article
Whether tho employees win this
strike OF not 1--WE VIII assume that
they dol. what viii they have gained
when, asa matter OF truth. facts
will verify aH In the past. ana will
repeat itself again IN this Gaze. that
10 sure as they win their strike.
prices on neceHanrica Of NE VIII only
be boosted up % a point which viii
grab from him all that he has gain.
cd. which viii leave him Ia Identical
ly che came position az ho was De-
fore the strike. ana the net result Dr.
that the strike. instead 81 heinE a
gain 60 him. az he and his hoped for.
would De "a loss
Mr. Wilson points Go 30 cars ~
Hpuda recently left ON tracks. 90
freeze ana spoil. pa aa 10 hold prices
high Whether this particular In
stance is "a fact or not I cannot say
I de- know such tricks are praeticod
{ by tho middlcmAn. and l viii cite q
7 case ~ my own eNperinc~
l shipped "a consignment 90 a Ger
7 tain seattle dealer. who reported
back that Il had arrived In lad con.
dition. which I knew WAS NOT pa. I
Z immediately detailed friend 81
mine 20 investigate quietly. ~
counsel. and found the goods on dia
play. ia good condition ana Sliing
high. awaited returns. and they
we're only about one.half what they
should have been. aud then the FUN
started ! produced ihe' facts, 60
Z gether with tho proof. and Mr
{ Crook Dealer WIS mighty glad 10 r.
mit the fuil amount. together with a
I nice bonus
Nov. n tho employees. whether
Z they win this strike OF not. would
F thru their officers. demand "a true o.
f name SO operative market. or "a pro.
/ Queer to.consumsr distributing sia
ton. under federal control. which
would keep tn touch with an cur
county agricultural agents. who. in
turn. would keep IN touch with the
1 farmers. d genuine producer iocun.
sumner business could BE- carried on
I The farmer would get n square deal.
and E0odu would soil az cost 90 tho
consumer. which would b. profliahie
I 10 an concerned
II al Seattle and Tacoma labor
unions would pat their shoulders IL
I the wheel and draft and forward res
olutions 90 our state soinuH. now ia
session al olympia. enough pressure
could b. brought "a h-osr. together
with the cooperation u all farm~
TOT tho state. 10 demand ~ the dafk
T lantern congress that " draft 70 biil
70 This effect. and make u an actual
I law during the pFcacn, session. 10 ~
into effect al once.
a FARMER READER
white Bluffs. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

It's Not Cannibalism to Eat Your
Wife Raw---Go to 1t, Husbands

Especial 90 The Star by - . Al
when the san Francisco poles
heard screams and came upon Solo
mon Kaimi. south sea islander
munehing hin wife with apparent
relish. while 10 Fibbercd In Klce
they promptly interrupted the nttis
family quarrel
Hut the war among the scientists
over the nature u cannlhaliEfn
hasn't died down yet
The issue b; What made
kaimi Try 60 cal MIR. kaimi'
Did dep sealed Ancestral
longing for the juicy flesh Of
genus homo burst out with en-.
ira violence. owing 90 the ~.
prcssionS q civilized iifss
Ibid be simply 60 insane. as
any non-cannibsl might dos
Nas he seeking an adequate
way Ia rcproyc his wife after n
curtain locturc'
or DID he just love Mrs.
kaimi a lot. and suddenly re-
aiirc that his own little girl Was
sweet enough TO eats"
Ahftu she ueiewttafa disagree Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
MlRi,ETs AND PRICES

Editor The star: I thoroly agrcc
with ben Wilson IN his letter 60 Tho
Star Take. for instance. here I'm
Concrete. Apples. not very good
ones M that, sold for a. cents per
dozen this summer. while up the river
a few miles farmers were feeding
them 20 their hogs because there
was mo market" for them.
IicanH are selling on tho market for
10 cents pound up. ! know farmers
who arc unable To- dispose Of their
beans az any price, nliho " they
could. the money would nssurcdly bc
welcome 10 them.
Who o. 20 blame for tho high prices
when there a. plenty OF food In tho
country
Concrete butchers offered farmers
~ cents "a pound for dressed pork
delivered. and sold II FOR IS cents.
MRS. b. l.. O..
Concrete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
TERR0RS OF
SKIN DISEASES

II is up to your blood to-
keep you well and a balance
in the bank of health.
Those whose blood is in
tested with the germs Of skin
disease should be delighted to
know that in the midst of all
their suffering there is perm
anent relief from the tortures
of this most annoying of all
diseases.
Ii is necessary for you to
purify and cleanse the blood:
restore it to a healthy condi-
ton and thus help nature to
remedy your trouble. S. S..
s., backed with sixty COY
years of success, is the great
blood purifier and tonic. S.
S. S. is made only from roots,
herbs and barks which nature
has provided as medicinal
agents that enable the blood
to rid itself of poison and re-
gain its natural properties.
Do not continue any longer
the make-shift treatment, but
go to your druggist today and
start taking a course of s. S.
S., which goes down into the
circulation and forces out all
foreign matter, restoring the
blood to its normal healthy
condition, relieving at the
proper source skin affections.
If you will write our Med
ical Director he will gladly
give you full instructions
about your own case without
charge. Address Medical Di-
rector. 15i Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

older fowl excepting the mother
hen.
After they are n month or so old.
chicks should have large run. to
give them plenty Of exercise. ~ which
they need much 20 build up their
frames. Then YOU can begin feed.
ing them 40 you would mature
fowls. but they should not be put
into the yard with the older fowl
until they are three months old.
move them In at night
Young ROSTERS should be killed
az they reach the broiler age.
Chicks Matched in February and
March should begin laying In the
early fan. md usually quit laying by
January. They are better sold or
killed for table use. leaving the
chicks Matched In April and MAY for
winter laying. They ahou'f start in
December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
Rich Red Blood Natures
Safeguard.

Do you realize how much
your health and efficiency of
mind and body depend upon
the condition of your blood ?
Your body is made up of cells
each one too small To be
seen except under a powerful
microscope, each one a work
man that has TO be fed, built
up. rebuilt, cleansed of waste
matter, encouraged TO do its
work efficiently. The blood
does this. Impure. impover-
ished or poisoned blood
starves, irritates or poisons
cells all over the body. Nerve
cells. when irritated, or
starved. protest in the form
of Eczema. letter. Boils,
Pimples and similar skin
troubles. Notwithstanding
the lavish use of salves, To-
tions. washes and other local
treatment applied TO the irri-
tated parts. which is only
temporary relief.
No one ever heard of a per-
son being afflicted with any
form of skin diseases whose
blood was in good condition.
Therefore, it is but logical to
conclude that the proper
method of treatment for skin
diseases is to purify the blood
and remove the tiny germs of
pollution that break through
and manifest their presence
on the surface of the skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

before he came 10 the land of cops
and outlets, bringing his habit Of
caunbalism with him.
kaimi ls in the hospital recovering
with great rapidity. Her chcwed.up
flesh kuits with strange speed. say
the nurses Most 81 her right cheek
went down her hclpmect's gullet,
and her left arm looks az tho she
had stepped too near the gears
Mrs kaimi loves her husband, she
explains In her menger English. tho
she wouldn't go back to him.
There hrc thrills I'm the life OF a
cannihals wife" is her slogan. She
insists that her man is "a good man
and an ardent woocr. and only tries
to cut her about once year. when
cold weather comes on.
Their tribe was wiped out by
famine and disease. and they left
the Solomon Islands and came "a
san Francisco Their great ambi
ton is TO keep their race alive.
"kaimi reverted 10 the print
tive ways OF his tribe" pro-
nounccd Dr. otto Frcyermuth,
psychologist. whom the police
summoned to investigate.
lie reverted To sayagery. Doubt.
less the cold weather broke down his
inhibition-h is used 20 hot
climate
"kaimi didn't revert--he went
insane" declared DIR. a. l., kroc-
her. anthropologist Of the Uni.
versity of California. "Canni-
baIiSm isn't an instinct: it's lust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
Is Kaiser Going Crazy?

Bill Hohenzolern evidently has an American lawyer.
All this cabed rumor about the poor old man playing
with pies will be recognized by anybody who mas ever
followed Harry Thaw defense.
Bin is probably planning an insanity plea
Is the kaiser going crazy?
Has he always been insane?
Undoubtedly. Merely check up his recent activities
In his flight Holland. wasn't he ooney when ne TOOK
several wagonloads of gold coin and strong bodyguard
armed with rifles. Now he manages to live IN huge
comfortable castle. which must be insanity!
The ex-kaiser is crazy-lke fox.
Talk of executing Count Hohenzolen has died down.
but repeatedly Clemenceau and Lloyd George re-pedge
punishment for the guilty war-makers
These two men carry stock of American political
whitewash. - ,
An insanity plea is not apt to get very far with the
jury that eventually calls Bill to the witness stand
On matter involving retribution for the originator
Of war that million four hundred thousand dead
the men empaneed viii be individuals who imagine nothing
but facts.
The kaiser in court-what treat we have in
store of undoubted personality and highly de
veloped of the dramatic his trial should be the most
interesting since the Nazarene appeared before Plate
What would you not give to be on that jury yourself
What punishment would you deal out to this 6Oyear-
old criminal whose matches set the world Attire?
He might be compelled TO fish IL hours day with
no hooks his line. Hardhearted citizens would force
him attend congress and listen TO all the speeches For
choice torture there the Asatc method OF burng man
in the ground up his neck smearing the head with
honey and letting ants do the work
More probably the kaiser will be taken to London and
shot in the tower His guilt affixed by his peo-
ple insanity plea will have little weight with inter-
national jury Mud pies cannot save him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
D0MESTICS' HOURS IN
BAVARIA AGREED ON

MUNICH. Feb. o. Domestic sery.
ice now has regulations In Bavaria
which put II In n class with other
Industries. Servants are 10 have "a
nights rest Of nine hours They are
TO be given two and hair hours off
each day and six hours every other
Sunday and IN addition four hours
to themselves one day In each week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

Hy the way. did you forget 20 SEND
William Hohenzoilern = birthday
present.
SO did We.
Twelve Washington city school
teachers have resigned their $50
Jobs and taken jobs as elevator or
orators in the capitol AZ $1,000. "a
Charles NJ. schwah says. ITS brains
that count" II the teachers didn't
have brains they might stick 20
their school teaching jobs.
Jess willard has signed an agree.
rneut to fight for 100000. sin or
lose. It's brains that count. II
Jess didn't have brains. he might
have agreed TO fight for $4,000.
RING OFT
Miss Ruth Ctappsr visited a, the
home Of Misa Faith Bell on sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
Some System!

~ I were n crack aviator
And you owned fpper 20 travel the sky.
Whose dismay do you think would be Ercatsr.
IT, when VIC were ready 80 IFS.
We found there air available.
Since had made the air salable7
n were n captain and crew
And you had ship. Ia wing built her. or bought her
Would II make US exultant all thru
II found available water
n we found that available.
Because IL sold-and unHaiiahlc7
n I know how land should be seeded
And YOU had a newfangled pillow and a tractor.
II found tho earth idle and weedcd
Because Of a ieRended factor
Would question the wherefore and how
That q pen keeps n field from plow7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

a bad habit. besides. cannibals
eat only cooked human flesh.
and Mrs. kaimi wasn't cooked
KANT isn't insane" retorted Dr
ireyermuth. He's merely an an
mai II takes brains TO go insane.
Anyhow. kAimi |. not a
criminal" ruled Police Judge
Sullivan. ">o law covers his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
1T WAS SOME BLOW

Lost or ulow Away brown vest
81 for recovery. Boulder 40.
Lost Khaki riding skirt IN Pas.
ssaffrd Advertisement IN Boulder
gColJ Camera.
80 matter ~ there isn't any more
beer. ;hsreIl always 10 more or Ices
trouble brewing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

case. refuse 10 send him 10
Jail"
Well. there's no accounting for
tastes" IL all that the doctors and
nurses OF the detention home have
TO say.
And that applies 10 both Ksimis.
Sol Is going back TO the Solomon
Islands minus Mrs. Sol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

Nhlfh thf nam" ttHfi Hhttii'h INT
II Is practicable and honorable II
must be adopted.
The desire 10 keep free from en-
tangiing alliances and 10 pursue our
own course aH "a great no-military.
iustice.loving people N strong In
these United States. but We know
well enough now that. for the future.
we can never be so entirely neparat-
ed from the affairs u the world as
We were before this war.
II tho nations represented az the
peace table were 80 agree upon the
simple proposition that no power In
the world should be allowed. 81 the
future. 90 commence "a war without
years delay. Il would be league OF
nations 10 preserve peace" Many IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

Champaign unl Gazette


Most - the men NC meet are pcs.
aiminta who cay. Wen pay up for
this weather tn tho neat month or
two" Hut we met an Uptlmist yes
ter,iay he said we raid up for
this last winter
Srw York proposes 90 raise va.
600 600 taxes on aoft drinks For
fear there may bm somebody IN the
world who does not understand how
Il will be done. vel explain
\ tax 81 cents. NaY. viii be add.
81 10 zach i0.crnt drink The dealer
viii then soil q, for - cents. giving
the state cents and keeping the
other ? cents so tho purchaser viii
not havr 20 bother about looking
after the pennies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

absolute control Of peace and war
for years. II not centuries, 20 come.
! am not obJeetinR 10 the oonssdera-
ton Of a plan for a league OF nations.
IL Il can be properly drawn. I con-
fess do not see how one can be
drawn that will be Of much conse-
quence and protect the rights 81 the
United States.
I think IL IL possible. thru months
OF deliberation. 20 form an effective
and safe league Of nations 70 enforcc
peace. and I am favorable 10 Il: but
IL win and should take "A long time
TO get up n proposal for league
that VIII be recognized as safe snd
proper By the leading nations Of the
world
I x.sanf nv ertfsafry rrofscfef ffrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

whose judgment have confidence think that a
league % nations ough; provide for the settlement Of
every conceivable dispute BY international trbu.
nal whose decree should be enforced by inerna.
tiona force. and others the idea Of any league
of nations 81 any kind any purpose Tho latter
overlook an arrangement 90 preserve peace which
be both simple ard effective and stack fanced
league seeking 90 Impose upon the viii Of 10, 81
nations whose dogis entirely diffs from own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

The fact that faith in everlasting peace is
greater than that Of France explained bv the 10idh
Of the Atlantic ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

against the United States entering into com
pact which will oblige TO keep soldiers In the
Eastern continent defend with armed force the little
experimental nations which II u proposed 20 set all
Europe and IN Asia Those their problems;
have problems OF our own here. We have quite
enough solve them in Accordance with
dtoua and IDEALS. Haaty action in these disturbed
times might. and probably would. prove disastrous TO
the ideals OF republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

is reasonably safe bet that ichen icaOes
brought dozen of control the cost Of lrag icN
main scfelv aloft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
Shall There Be a League
of Nations? u. S. Senators
Debate Question in The Star

eighth leading United States senators
subject OF ne
oil Is
a conf IN Par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
FOR
By Selden p. Spencer, Rep.
United States senator from Missouri
Copyright. 1919. y. T.. ~

A league ~ nations 90 preserve peace IN the wor
is 10 nttractiveiy desirable IN tho beneeent purpo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
AGAINST
BY Charles z. Townsend, Rep.
United States senator from Michigan

Copyright. 1919, =. II. ~
There II danger ~ war IN Ibis country IN w
immediate future. The four great allied powers tina
were engaged In the have tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
WORD FROM
JOSH MISE

Sorue men srem
G orb q get q
head in TN morn.
In only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

Bill Hohenzolern evidently has an American lawyer.
All this cabed rumor about the poor old man playing
with mud pies will be recognized by anybody who has ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

Miss Ruth Clapper visited a, the
rome os Mls@ Faith nsli on sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
LIuILdE S1oRIEs
'&BEDTInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919, by T. W. Burgess.)
The Sweet Singer of the
Dusk.

Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun was just
going to bed behind the Purple Hills,
and the Black Shadows had begun to
creep all through the Green Forest
and out across the Green Meadows.
1t was the hour of the day Peter Rab-
bit loved best. He sat on the edge
of the Green Forest watching for the
first little star to twinkle high up in
the sky. Peter felt at peace with all
the Great World, for it was the hour
of peace, the hour of rest for those
who had been busy all through the
shining day. Most of Peters feath-
cred friends had settled themselves
for the coming night. the worries
and cares over and forgotten. All the
Great World seemed hushed.
In the distance Sweetvoice the Yes
per Sparrow was pouring out his
evening song, for it was the hour
when he dearly loved to sing. Far
back in the Green Forest .Whip-poor-
will was calling as if his very life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
and loved him. It was Melody tn
Wood Thrush

and loved him. 1t was Melody the
Wood Thrush.
When the song ended Peter hoped
over to the tree from which 1T had
come. 1t was still light enough Tor
him to see the sweet singer. He sat
on branch near the top. his head
thrown back and his soft. full throat
throbbing with the f1ute-like notes
he was pouring forth. He was a ut
tie smaller than Welcome Robin. his
coat was a beautiful reddish brown,
not quite SO bright as that of Browne
the Thrasher. Beneath he was white.
with large, round. black spots thick
ly dotting his breast and sides. He
was singing as if he were trying to
put into those beautiful notes all the
joy of life. Listening to it. Peter
felt steal over him a wonderful feel
ing of peace and pure happiness. Not
for the world would he ever have In
terrupted it.
The Black Shadows crept far
across the Green Meadows. and 1T be-
came SO dusky in the Green Forest
that Peter could barely make out the
sweet singer above his head. Still
Melody sang on and the hush OF
eventide grew deeper as if all the
Great World were holding it's breath
to listen. Peter felt sure that some
where near was a nest, and that one
thing which made that song so beau
tiful was the love Melody was trying
to express to the little mate sitting
on the eggs that nest must contain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
APPEALS FOR JUSTICE
TO RETURNED SOLDIERS
Representative Pou Urges House
Members to Throw Aside
Party Politics.

Appeal to the membership Of the
House to throw aside party politics
and parsimony as regards appropria-
lions and deal out justice to the re-
turned soldiers was made on the floor
yesterday by Representative Pou.
democrat, Of North Carolina. He said
that the $50 bonus paid to discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines. Is paltry
as compared with $40 paid to war
workers. ...
when we deal with the soldiers
he said, II hope there will be no po-
Iitical differences: I hope there will
be no sparring for political advan-
tages. The additional bonus should be
large enough to give all discharged
soldiers and sailors good start as
civilians"
"The watch dogs of the Treasury,
Mr.. Pou stated. would be "horor
stricken at the amount of the appro-
priation." Justice should be done these
men at any cost, he said.