davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

No remedy Is better known than
Foley's Honey and Tar for giving
quick relief from coughs. colds and
Group. Mrs w NJ Stevens. Vivian.
w. Va. writes: when my baby was
IL months old he had a terrible
cough. and nothing did him any
good. l read about Foiey's Honey
and Tar. and the first dose helped
him and IN two days the cough had
stopped. I can say Foiey's Honey
and Tar saved my baby's life after
everything else had failed" Contains
no opiates. Sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

sweep silently down. He heard a
splteful smart and knew then that
Mrs. Hooty had tried to caAch Billy
Mink, and had missed him. And he
knew. too, that. having escaped. Billy
would waste no time hanging about
there, but would seek n safer place.
Danny let little sigh of relief es.
cape. Mrs Hooty had frightened
Billy Mink away, and did not herself
know that Danny was there. lilo was
no longer trapped. She who would
gladly have eaten him had proved n
friend by setting him free. Didn't |
say this is n funny world?
Next story: Nanny Meadow Mouse
Is Worried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
deepest spot known in the

ocean is in the South Atlantic. be-
tween the island OF Tristan d'Acun
and the mouth OF the Rio de In Plata
II is eight and three-quarters miles
deep there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

Statistics can be made to show
anything that tho man behind the
figures wants them 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

Club breakfast at tho Butler
starting a; 10 cents. Satisfaction
assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
,TOPPED HER BABY's COUGH

Let's 20 eat Mt Boldt's--uptown.
Iilt Sd Ave; downtown. 9i3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
CanteenS
Special Tuesday
At $4.75
Main IIogr.

EOR Tuesdays spe-
l. cial s selling the
Leather Goods Section
has assembled twenty
five Novelty Canteens
Of black patent leather
and silk brocaded fab
ric in octagonal shape,
fitted with coin purse,
mirror, hair pin box,
powder box and per-
fume bottle. Formerly
$7.95. Special Tuesday,
choice at .$4.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
Boys Sport
Collar BlOuSeS
New Second Floor


THESE long and short sleeve Sport Blouses for
boys have convertible collars that may be worn
high low. The assortment displays fancy striped
patterns and plain white with striped collars, in
size range of to 10 years. but not each size in
every style pattern. Formerly SIPS and $1.50.
Special Tuesday, choice at.........9 5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
20 Silk Fiber
Sweaters
Reduced TO
$4.75

A broken limo OF coat and
Hllp-on styles repriced for a
quick cleanup. Sizes ~. 20 and
q. but not each size In "A color
assortment wherein gold pre-
dominates. Formerly ts.5o.
While they last. choice at.
each ...........-..-s. $A.so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
Cape Gloves
Special Tuesday
$1.65
Main Floor.

n BROKEN line OF %
"A pairs in gray, tan
and champagne, with p.
X. M. seams and Paris
point backs. Sizes 512,
5M, 6. ga and 6R, but
not each size in every
color. Formerly $3.50.
Tuesday, a pair. .$1.65
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

CIhs o pur,Ie
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
January Clearance Sale

This is clearance sale of more than usual Importance. SO many elements enter into
the reasons for this clearance aside from the fact that it is our u lcearance period
that any of them in itself would b. sufficient to warrant extraordinary claims for the
values offered. But the time has come for action rather than worlds action OF bur
part lisa arranging prices so as to bring costs down to a point where 20 will be bound
to take action and make liberal purchases for immediate and future needs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Oklahoma Election

"The election of Republican to sue
ceed a Democrat in the Fifth District
in Oklahoma is undeniably a victory
for the mild rcservationists' Other
bye elections since the treaty was before
the country have not been certain pro-
nounce nents upon it, but in Oklahoma
the Z .nocrats espoused- the Admins
tration view and the Republicans stood
for reservations. To attempt to explain
the result away would be disingenuous.
But this is only half. and probably
the lesser half. Of the story. This is
a Republican year. Ever since the
Congregational elections of 1918 the in
dications have been that the voters
welcomed an opportunity to make g
change in the political complexion at
Washington. Leaders of both parties
recognize it. The Republicans hope
to elect the next President; the Demo
Gratis fear that they may"
The situe.'on in. the Senate has
shifted 1snslderably as result of
senator Eitchcock's conference. with
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Of who's leaders are foreign born, who
have neither understanding nor sym
pathy for American institutions; a gov
ernment Of violence which is TO b,
founded on the ruins Of the govern
ment of Washington and Lincoln II
is q military autocracy dominated by
the rabble Both cannot exist One
must fall. This country cannot hav'
a government. BY the President and
Congress and 8 government by Sam
Compers at one and the same time
The nation cannot exist half slave and
half free"
"The Daily Oklahonaan" also takes
this view, referring to the glee with
which the acting national president
Of the United Mine Workers referred
to the "disaster" that the strike was
to bring upon the country.
"The Philadelphia Inquirer Won
ders what is the source Of the pecul-
iar love Of the "Reds" for Germany.
"Cheers for Germany at meeting
of French radicals emphasize once more
the singular fact that practically all
these revolutionary movements seem to
be tainted with pro- Germanism. 1t
can hardly be love of Germany when
inspires feelings Of this kind even in
countries which have suffered much
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Calling the Democratic Bluff i'm the Senate

the President and his announcement
that the President would accept
reservations which do not destroy
he league. The Republican press
universally regards this as one
Democratic bluff called; and it re
fuses to take seriously the remain
ing threat of Senator Hitchcock,
that unless the reservations are
mild" the Democrats will defeat the
treaty. AS "The Arizona Repubh-
can" states this point of view:
"But we think that Mr.. Hitchcock is
indulgng in bluff with the handicap
that verybody knows that he is bluff
ing. He will not try to defeat the
treaty with such reservations as may
be attached to it. whatever may be the
nature of them. We do not think that
even word from the President could
produce such result The Democratic
Senators have their own skins to look
out for and they are not likely to i'm
peril them to crafty the spite Of the
Administration.
Much the same point of view is
expressed by THE Utica Press" in
discussing the vote by which the
Republican preamble to the resolu-
tions If ratification was adopted:
This vote can rightfully be consid-
cred as the beginning Of the end. 1t
is a year tomorrow since the armistice
was signed and all that time has been
taken in arguing, discussing and debat-
ing the question. 1t has been said for
months that majority of the Senators,
acting in accord with The opinion Of
even the larger majority Of the people,
would insist upon reservations. Presi-
dent Wilson has declared and decreed
that the treaty must be accepted just as
he brought it back without changing a
letter. Or a punctuation mark- He took
"a trip across the cou, y endeavoring tc
stir up public opinii in favos Of his
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
An End Of Leniency

Many papers believe that we have
been tco lenient in the past, and fear
that some unknown influence will in
tervene TO prevent the deportations.
"The New York Times notes that
sensational raids have occurred be-
fore, but the REDS" still remain:
Rightly or wrongly, the putlic is
becoming cynical, suspicious of ally
these sporadic incursions of the Fed
sral authoutias into Bolshevkla. Is
She public to be contented with the in
ference that II is the governments
purpose to deport as many Of those
saken as can be proved to be criminal
anarchists? Always there is talk
about future deportations. 1t hasn't
been noticed that any great amount of
ship room has yet been required for
the aetuaA deported."
Even when one of these undesirables
IS convicted in the courts, he or she
seems able to roam at liberty, on bail.
or stay making incendiary speeches.
The evidence of reaching Bolshe-
1st-anarchist activity has been spread
before the country for months. Some
thing Is always going to be done about
II Not much has been done about it.
Sensational raids, great thunder in the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
German Propaganda

"To say that much Of the unrest
which is disturbing Europe and Amer
ica alike is the result Of German propa-
sanda is undenia Bile. But it could not
be effective unless the soil were pre-
pared for it. Its appeal is to minds
ready to receive it, Radicalism lays
great stress upon humanity, and at the
same time it manifests this curious in
clinaton toward nation which has
distinguished itself by It's inhumanity.
What do profound psychologists make
Of this phenomenon ?"
Another sentiment always to be
found with Bolshevism is atheism,
according to "The Hartford Cou-
rant" and "The Baltimore American"
The beautiful form of man without
4 god, without d master and free of
authority would create a society
like that Of the gorillas. This was
tried before, THE Courant" reminds
IS; the French radicals tried abol-
ishing religion in 1898, but disap-
peared themselves.
They do not hold TO their own cry
Of "free speech" remarks "The
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

agony for peace, but it is only such
peace. to the dotting of an and the
crossing of q t, as Woodrow Wilson
would give them. Anything short Of
this would break the heart OF human
ity'
A few Democratic papers are al
ready advising against such extreme
tactics Notably The Cleveland
Plain Dealer urges compromise,
thus:
The Plain-Dccler' weeks ago urged
the wisdom Of abandoning the fight
for ratification without reservations,
since the result of such a fight was
certain to be defeat, and to endeavor to
get the treaty through with reserva-
tions as harmless as could be secured
"Prcsident Wilson now tells Senator
Hitchcock, it appears, that he will be
satisfied with any reservations sup
porters Of the treaty may feel justified
in accepting, provided they do not
nullify .he league OF nations covenant
and arc Designed for the purpose Of
Interpreting the terms of the treaty.
"This should open the way to an
early ratification Of the treaty in a
form at least reasonably satisfactory
to majority of the American people
But the great majority Of the
Democratic papers still hotly sup
port Senator Hitchcock in his stand.
Says THE New York Times:
"We think 1t would be evident TO
candid and unbiased minds that, should
the Democrats, under Senator Hitch
cocks leadership vote against ratiEca-
ton Of the treaty thus stripped of its
substance and vital meaning, the re-
sponsibiity for its defeat would not
be chargeable to them. As we have
already said such a resolution of rati-
fication would relate not to a living
treaty. but to covenant slaughtered
in the lhpuse of those who should have
been its frmest friends"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
of
Violence Must
Be Deported
Or jailed

fHE EPORT the 'Reds'i" is
the cry In newspapers
all over the country.
From coast to coast
public opinion haa been aroused
to q fighting mood by the revea-
tons in the governments nation
vide campa gn against the radicals.
The news that bands Of foreign an
archlsts in every important center
have been scheming to overthrow
the United States government and
stop at nothing in bringing about
''the social revolution" has caused
a general realization Of the danger
facing the country and a determi-
nation to clear these people out Of
America.
Late comment, stirred by the l.
". ". murder of American soldiers
in the State of Washington, shows
an even hotter sentiment and a
sterner demand for action drastic
and complete.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

New York Tribune wonders that
-hey do not long to return to their
model state, Soviet Russia;
They are zealots, fanatics, mission
aries Of the gospel Of social revolu-
ton. They want to convert US BY
bomb throwing and direct action
Over IN Russia the sort OF state whic,
they adore has been set up by Lenine
and Trotzky. But thay hate to 90 back
there and mingle in blcssedness wit,
their own kind. The United States
government is more than willing to
give them free transportation to Lc.
mines front door. HWt they resist de-
portation with frantic energy, appeal
ing, with unconscious irony, for pro-
lection to laws and courts whose au-
thority they otherwise repudiate."
The law which lets US depore
physically unfit aliens should include
the mentally unfit, is the view Of
"The New York World" while "The
Seattle PostIntellgencer" notes
that Labor is used as camou1agc
for many anarchists. When one Of
these is arrested "he becomes a class
martyr, funds are raised in his de-
fense if he is held for the courts,
and, if held for deportation, influ-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
amateur Rerolutionisss

"And even II our dangerous aliens
were driven out. q, company OF natives
more dangerous would remain. 1t is
with American money. not the much
talked-of and probably mythical funds
of 'Lenne and Trotzky,' that the deadly
Boshevist poison is spread through the
country. In October Mr. Samuel A
Berger. deputy Attorney General OF
this state, who investigated the radica,
publications Of this city in connection
with the inquiry of the Lusk committee
into Bolshevist propaganda, said thai
of between forty and fifty extreme
radical foreign-language papers here
all but two are supported by subsidies
from rich amateurs OF revolution. bou-
doir Bolsheviki. With two exceptions,'
said Mr.. Berger, the editors or publish.
ers have admitted to me that the income
from their papers, which have 4 circula
ton Of 3,o00,00o mainly in the great in
dustrial centers, would not pay expenses.
and that they would be bankrupt except
for gifts from wealthy people OF this
city"
What Is the remedy? Deportation
alone is insufficient; we must start
a counter propaganda Of American
ization, advise The Rocky Noun
tain News" and "The Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune" Bolshevism
has f1ourished on misleading propa~
ganda. We must meet this with
American propaganda through every
possible ageney. Every one who
talks, breaches and practices Amer
icanisn1 will become an agent for
American ZatiOn. -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
On the Run!
From The Bridgeport Telegram.

from German cruelty. Nor Is pity for
the downfall Of 8 once great nation an
,dequate reason. As we learned by ex-
perience during the war, this pro-
7ermanism was cutie as active while
Germany was still g menace. Every
preacher of disorder, every pacihst, ev-
cry obstructor OF the draft would
sooner or later, directly or indirectly
profess sympathy with the German
cause.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
ar TO the End ON Reds Is Nati0n's De1nan

Pittsburgh Gazette Times" noting
the threat Of certain members of the
international Labor Conference to
adjourn or go elsewhere unless they
are sure that addresses delivered in
this country on the labor situation
do not represent the attitude of Con-
gressl But not only the foreigners
are to blame; there are the "parlor
Bolshevists," the Americans who.
swayed by visionary idealism, give
the foreign Reds" sympathy and
funds for their work. "Nho are the
Angels of Anarchy" asks "The New
York World" and "The Times"
notes;
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

ence is brought to bear for his re-
lease"
1.-THE Los Angeles Times" consid-
ers these elements responsible for
the coal strike and sees a test be-
tween "a representative govern
ment and a class government"
Two governments are facing each
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

other. The one ia representative
government, a government of laws,
sanctioned by the Constitution and
guaranteed by universal suffrage. The
other is class government; G govern
ment of sovets in which men Of brains
give place to brutes; government by
an organized and vicious minority; most
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
A Solitary Voice

American zati0n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

TEN HESE have been Republican
a days politically and in re-
X spect to the +""+'
tion of the league Of ma
tions in the Senate. - .r~
can successes in Massachusetts and
Kentucky were followed by the ex-
traordinary success Of a Republican
in the 5th Congressional District
Of Oklahoma.
There has been a profound silence
in the Democratic press with re-
spect to this last anti-Administra-
ton vote. But its significance has
not been missed by the Republicans.
One of the few Democratic papers
to comment upon the vote is "The
New York Evening Post" which
SAWS.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

attitude, but public opinion was not
changed on that subject. Had he been
willing to accept the reservations, the
treaty might have been over and done
with six months ago, and now he and
those who stand with him are CON
fronted with the necessity Of accepting
it a. ratified or refusing it altogether.
If the latter course is followed, the re-
sponsibility is upon them.
"Al over the country there is an in
sistent demand for an early conclusion
Of the whole matter. It is rumored that
Senator Hitchcock, the Democratic lead
er, acting under instructions from the
White House, may endeavor to turn
his forces and induce them to vote
against the treaty. 1t is doubtful if
any such plan will carry because those
who favor the reservations are in the
ajority. Such move would be most
unfortunate and surely the Administra-
tion supporters must have sense enough
to see it,
an Empty Threat
An "empty threat is the way
"Ihe Seattle Post-Inteliigencer"
character zes Senator Hitchc 5ck's
declaration that the treaty will be
killed if the Republican reservations
are adopted:
"The threat Of Senator Hitchcock to
kill the peace treaty rather than accept
any reservations comes naturally from
the spokesman of the President. 1t
shows at a glance how little the Presi-
dent and his followers care for the
peace treaty Of itself and how tremcn-
dously they are set on having the cove
nant OF the league Of nations un-
altered Rather than cross "a I or dot
an of that one perfect document of
all time, the covenant, they would per-
petuate that condition of which they
them elves have been the ioudest in
complaint We have it on sheir own
word that the world waits In bitter
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Quicker and Harder, the Better
From The ST. LOUIS Republic.

index, impress nobody; and the Gown
try cannot forget shat in the cont. [
OF intellig ance between the police and
the bomb planters the latter seem to
have won. The net is always spread
with consummate abilitr The enemies
OF the government are always in the
tolls. How do they manage to break
through ?n
Substantially the same is the view
of 1.-The Washington STAR which
says that raids. followed by releases.
are useless. Arrests must be fol-
lowed by action; those convicted of
criminal activity should be impris-
oned and the others deported.
Debate on changing the form of
government is not reasonable, says
THE Philadelphia Inquirer" but at
tempts to overthrow it are. Free
speech must have its limits, unles.
society is to be reduced to anarchy.
Crush The Bo!sher;sts.
Crush the Bolshevists - cries "The
Providence Journal" Every one
must cooperate; there must be no
slackening Of effort, for all our en-
emies want is to be let alone. "The
Buffalo Express" compares the
Reds" to guests who have violated
our ospitality, and whom, therefore,
re should not hesitate to expel. The
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

THE Springfield Republican,
raises a solitary voice against going
too far and Furnishing the innocent
with the guilty.
'lt is sufficient TO point TO the
glaring failure of the Cars Cossacks
and secret police to suppress revolu-
tionary propaganda by indiscriminate
brutality, even when carried furthel.
than IS possible in a republic A re
public has It's own safeguards, os y
different and better sort, and not the
least of them is scrupulous respect
for the law, which falls into contempt
when the innocent are punished with
the guilty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
LABOR ENDORSES
NATIONS LEAGUE
BY LARGE VOTE
Labor Provisions Are Not Ma
terially Weakened, Will
son Believes
By Associated Press.

Atlantic City. n. j., June 21.-Or-
ganized labor yesterday endorsed
the League of Nations covenant and
the labor provisions 1t contains
which. according to cable message
from President Wilson, have been
weakened. although not materially.
In giving its approval by a vote,
on a proportional basis. of 2s,750
against 420. the reconstruction con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor made 1t clear that moth
ing In the endorsement can be con-
strued as denying the right of self
determination and freedom to Ire
land as recognized by this conven-
tion," and an amendment containing
the Irish provision was adopted
unanimously
President Wilson's cable, in reply
to one sent him by President Sam
uel Gompers, of the Federation,
said:
In Belgium and reached me too late
to make full reply. but as l indi-
Gated in an earlier message, while
the labor provisions are somewhat
weakened 1t is the opinion of friends
OF labor and my own opinion that
they are not materially weakened
and that they will constitute a most
servjceable Magma Charta. Will
cable labor provisions but fear IL
Will be too late for the convention
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Clarence Bryson, of Wormleys-
burg recently returned from France,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Rishel. at
Washington Heights, on Thursday
evening.
Miss Hilda Famous. of wormleys-
burg was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
r. M. PETER, at Washington Heights,
on Thursday.
Miss Margaret jenkins ard Miss
Helen LLOYD and Miss Edna Sheaf-
fer, of Wormleysburg, were recent
guests of Miss Mary Rishel, at
Washington Heights.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman. Miss
Elizabeth Hartman and C. Willis
Hartman, of Harrisburg, visited the
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hartman, at
Marysville. A. G. Gerheart, of
Stroudsburg. also visited the Rev.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Deckard, of
Marysville, spent Thursday at York.
Mrs. r. w. Pearson and son. of
Marysville, are visiting relatives at
York Springs.
Mrs. c. Allen DePugh and daugh-
ter of York, are guests of Mrs. De-
Pugh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Roush, at Marysville.
Mrs. j. T. Glass and daughter,
Miss Marguerite Glass, of Marys-
vile, are visiting relatives at New
port News. Pa.
The Rev. DIR. T. S. Wilcox, former
pastor of Baughman Memorial
Methodist Church, at New Cumber-
land, was in town yesterday.
Charles Martin. Greencastle, was a
guest of Mrs. A. L. st. Clair in
Market street, New Cumberland, this
week.
Mrs. Oren. of Pottsville, was a
guest of Mrs. jesse Oren Sr., and
Mrs. W. o. Keister at New Cumber-
land yesterday.