davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25

que eSos niilOS estaran Ell 6ondi-
iciOneS de tocar ante un p1blico
como cl de Rio Iiedras, cofuruesto
en- su mayorla de personals de la
isla que yicnen Il estudim, pues
'serla mas dOlOrosO para tOdoS que
la critica injuSta partiera de algu-
ma persona que 10 fuera Dc Rio
PiedraS, ya que como NADIA lie i'm
portaria dccir mas menoS, sa-
brla Dios cl concepto que lie noso-
tros sc formara en- Ia isla. En- mi
nota no Ia "ejerZO de modo iamen-
table, como dice ell COrrespcnsal.
Solo ne concrete, gliado pOr la
nejor buena fe. a evitar que este
suceda, 10 que daria lugar, como
es l0gico, Il que disgustados los
padres de csos pequchos 10 r4tira-
ran dc la Banda V volyiera IL ocu-
rrir 10 que en- la epoca en- que ell
Figueroa era Director de
la anterior Banda. Seguramente
que el sehor MILAN habra visto
en- mi nota un juicio razonado V Sc
reno, pues la retreta del domingo
dltimoNno Sc ceIebr6, 10 que me
hace adquirir mas fuelza para m&
Tendrfa sumo pla-
GER de pasar. TN ratio de agradablc
conversation con el que ha Nisto
ell mis- frases una censura amarga
para esOs nihos V para el ;,ropio
senior MILAN, para que una vez
conocidas nuestras opiniones sc
convenciera de que amboS estamos
luizas igualmente interesados en-
todO 10 que signifique prog''eso Y
cultura para este pueblo.
COrrcSponsdl.
JUNO IS, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25

Este hermoso chiquillo parisien ha
sido prisionero de guerra de los ale
names. Sc llama Alberto Natchitz,
Y ha llegado recientemente a New
York, bordo del trasatlantico Lo-
rraine. Ell nifo nacio en- Paris el Fl
de agosto de 1914. Cuando tenia ocho
dias de nacido fu6 llevado Amiens
por Nine. Appolonie, una amiga de
la familia Natchitz que fue nombrada
aya del nino. Anien cayo en- poder
de los alemanes en- la avalanche de
1914 Y el pequeno Alberto Y ST. ava
cayeron EN- poder de los invasores.
Ell nino refere que paso muchas
hambres y que el y su nodriza vivie-
ron muchos dias en- las cuevas de las
casas, huyendo de las bombas que
caian sin cesar en- la ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
DON RAFAEL FABIAN.

ENFERMO
Desde ell domingo, vlctima de I'm
ataque de filaria, guarda CANA es,
te querido amigo Y prestigiOso ele-
mento de la colonia Espanola.
Por fortuna, el senior Fabian Sc
encuentra va mejor. La tiebre ha
desaparecido y el estado del enfer
mo es satisfactorio.
Celebraremos muy sinceramen-
te que siga la mejoria y que l'ron-
to tengamos ell gusto de yer a don
Rafael de nuevo en- Ia Gale.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
PTEDEN XIAJAR

Pasaportes expedidos por .el Go
bernador:
Para Espafia al seiior Manuel
Otero Cuyar, seiiora Ana Ires L6-
pez de Otero; Adriana Lopez Gaz
tamhides y senorita. Blanca Marin
L6rez, de Bayam6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
SEIS AL.AMBIQUES

La policia de Fajardo ocupo a
Ceferino Reyes, de oficio hojalate-
ro, alambiques que acababa de
construir. TambiGn fue Ocupado
un alambique Y dos cuartillos dc
ron, en- poder dc Francisco Pes
quera Y Pedro Rodriguez. Estos
individuos han sido denunciados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
A PRUEBA DE FCEGO

Los dueiios del cine "Tres Ban
derasr eXhibieron anOche dos eX-
tinguidores, seis baldes con capa-
cidad de II litros cada uno V dos
grandes frisas de lana, con que
han dotado dichO Cine, para mas
securidad. Ademas la caseta tie
ne ell piso de cemento y esta fo-
rrada de amianto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
: PROFUGO

Aver tarde Sc fugo en- Puerta
de TERRA, Emilio c. Rivera, que
camplia cOndena Ell ell Presidio
Tambien sc Ira fIgado ell confina-
do Antonio Andrade, quien cum
pie , aiios de Presidio. ,por esca-
lamientos Ell un cafe de Bayam6n
V en- un establecimiento de Puerta
lie TERRA. La policia persigne a
ambOs..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
LOS DESESPERADOS

En- el barrio "Espinal', de
Aguada, Sc int6Xico la seilora De
metria Arce, tomandose una d6sis
de rough on rats. Falleci0 al dia 81
guiente. Sc ignoran los movies
de su resolution.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
MATO "A SU HIJITA

En- patillas, Ell la colonia 'Pro
yidencia", mientras Pedro Laboy
cxaminaba un revolver Sc le esca
p6 un tiro, yendo a herir a su pc
quena hija Elvira, ocasionandolt
la muerte. El Fiscal del Distri
TO intervino Ell el desgraciado su
ceso, calificandolo de romicidiO il
oluntario, y fijando a Laboy unf
fianza de $1,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
Ultima Hora
Continuation dc la pag ~
Mayagiiez, Junio 25, 1919
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.

Rafael Domlnguez salio aver
tarde bajo fianza prestada por
Sres. Falagan, Gonzalez Clemen-
te y Jose Berrocal. Napoleoni
aun detenido. Fiscal no acept6
fiadores de Ponce. Abogado Tor
mes present6 recurso Habeas
Corpus y ha sido denegado por
ell juez Foot. Han apelado al
Tribunal Supreme.
Corresponsal Especial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
DON RAMON FLORES

Vista la ciudad, nuestro buen
amigo el 'Sr. Ramon Flores, pro
pietario en- Aibonito y alto emplea
do de la Porto Rican American
Tobacco, en- dicha localidad.
Ell amigo Sc trasladara a Come
rio, donde desempehara los debe-
! res de SUI cargo.
Gran satisfaction experimental
mos al estrechar su mano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25

ENFERMA RESTABLEC1DA
Esta va completamente restable
cida de la enfermcdad que lie re
tuvo varios dias en- CANA la dis
tingllida senora Carmela Mas dc
Alamo.
LO celebramOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
La fianza de NapoleOni.

Mayagiiez, Junio 25, 1919.
Ell INIPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Pedro Juan Serralles acaba de
depositar en- poder del Secreta-
rio de la Corte, un check certifi-
cado por diez mil dollars como
fianza exigida a Rafael Napoleo-
nj.
Corresponsal Especial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
Ma LIBRETA

lei detective "Chencho" ha en-
contrado una libreta del BancO
Colonial. En- ella figura un dep6-
sito de $170 Y adjunto hay un che
que a favor de Emilio Coils, por
81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
INCENDIO

En- el barl.io La Tore, de
Sabana Grande, un incendio des-
truy0 la casa de Fidel Velez. No
estaba asegurada y las perdidas Sc
ca1culan en- $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
Para La Guayra.

Pietro veda, E m m q
Braunchweing, Eduardo Leon
Frank Rose, Carmen Tere'
sa Zapata, Pedro Saciar
Quevedo, Weber E. Togham
Rosa A. de Togham, Thel'
man R. Todgham, Honorato An
dres Garcia. Jose M. Jaramillo
Eduardo Gorbea, Donald E.. Du
mont, y Stella Bouchrad.
Para Curacao
Francisco Postal, Dirk H. F
Dussel, y Alicia P. Beaujen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-25
PARA VENEZUELA

Lista de los pasajeros que con-
duce ell vapor americana Gre
clan" con destino a Curazao y
Venezuela. (Consigs., Villar &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

Why s.Utopa always so far away? Why is its To-
cation hard to visit? Why. alas, does Often like
mirage disappear upon closer approach? Why worst of
all, does its contemplation frequently interfere with
needed application to domestic tasks?
Today Utopia is located in Yucatan Russia and Hun
gary. Preentous publications that the Maya In
dams of Yucaan have shorter working hours more pleas
better schools and higher civilization than is to
be found in the United States.
Men and women return from Russia to tell of the
glories of Boshevk civilization But they always return
They do stay enjoy the gories Others describe
marvellous transformations wrought by Bella Kun at Buda
Any doubt cast upon these travellers the
old reply of travellers But there to see''
Fortunately these are days in which personal visits DO
country visitor much less than tabuated investi
cations make available to any reader.
of than 100000 square miles contains
laton of 1sooo0oo0 people, onehalf of which is totally
illterate. while few of the others have
school education. We know without going to see that
less than three cent of the population factory
based upon the dictatorship of factory population
Without personal visit can know that neither Rus
sia Yucatan Hungary have ever had free press in
which to evolve mind freedom of assenblage
to form intelligent group opinions liberty of organiza
tion to create bodies to carry out democratic will We
ganzation of either machines capable of directing
government governmental organization capable of
managing industry democratically effectively.
Genuses, born out of due time caused Russia to lead
the world in certain phases of painting music literature
and drsmss art but POLITICAL l AND DusTR TRIAL
TUTIONS THAT HAVE NEVER EXISTED IN RUSSIA.
Hungary Yucatan. Therefore have need to
visit these nations to know that they not the seat of
Utopia than have to visit the poles dsprove the
practcabity of conducting banana plantations there.
II society in which pleasurable cooperative
work produces plenty all it win be built upon
democratic and industrial institutions that evolved thru
long centuries struggle The Utopia reached by short
cuts past such institutions is like the pot of gold the
loot Of the rainbow-ound only in childish maginations
The chap rcho brags about his generosity means
Aimseu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
Tomorrow

ON the LET OF July in 1872. the battle Of Boyns
" Water took place near proEheds ireland. u was
there that William III defeated James H. and drove
him out Of the country.
In isss. the LIST 81 July tho battle Of Cstsss
burg commenced. The Union army had suffered se
we're defeats al the hands Of the confsderates at
FredsricksbnrR and chanosiiorrvlle. Under com
mand Of General Hooker u had retrsaied and en-
campsd on the banks OF the Potomac TO guard wash
neton.
South urged Lee invade the Northern states and
Ing TO popular demand. lee left his sncampmeni
Shenandoah Aalley. and then northwars into Penrpy
tomac and under Gen. Meade who replaced Hooker.
marched nor,hward 10 protect Philadelphia. Both
armies desiring decisive battle. rnansuvsred to &c,
advantageous position. The hills outside OF the
little OF Gettysburg chosen by both com.
mandcra and unknown each other. Lees advance
force and the advance force Of Meade together
the level ground OF the town. The main
bodies Of the armies were about IS miles apart and
when the first conflict between the advance guards
took place rslnforeemsnis steadily sent up 10
both sides.
the preliminary sklrmish Of the three days battle
Of Gettysburg lasted for six hours and ended the
Union forces rctrsatlng 10 strong position on
Cemetery hui
on the LIST Of July. in 1898. during the Spanish.
American war. sarf Juan Hili In Santiago. was
taken by the American forces. Calons Theodor.
Roosevers regiment Of Rough Riders distinguished
themselves in this assault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

a girl doesn't fish for diamond ring in her moth
eT'H washtub
silver lining may have copper cloud.
stitch IN tune may close the mouths Of gossip.
little widow with dimples Is a dangerous thing.
Don't cry over split milk. Call the cat.
But few people who up in the air go UP in ar
alrahp.
man seldom regards the things he doesn't say
truth
woman in love Is sentimental: a man In love /,
silly
Many mans financial goose has been cooked
In jack pot.
Tho the wisdom Of the aneients may have beer
superior 10 ours are stil alive.
When the cats away the mice apt 10 play
around the trap until they get It In th@s neck
1t Is far easter for rich man TO say he enjoys
hard work than II Is for poor man TO believe H.
II Is the 25th anniversary OF her debut into the
world that Is oftcnest celebrated by "a woman.
When goes shopping IL takes her all after.
noon: when she goes buying It takes her only a few
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
De No Compromise
Compulsory Military Service
by DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1913. by Frank cranel

that Authority and Discipline are mere
means to Efficiency.
There is deal of Public Work to be done,
Bridges and Roads to be constructed,
Forests to conserve, Streams TO clean up,
Dams TO be built for irrigation, and thou
sand and one other useful objects.
1t would do the Youth of the Country
nothing but good TO submit to rigid Army
discipline one year, TO live out of doors, TO
endure hardship, and altogether to be made
TO feel that it is Humanity, and ones Coun-
try as the representative of Humanity,
that has first claim, and not the individual,
In nutshell, therefore, the sound position
seems to be: Let us have Universal Mill
tary Training for both Boys and Girls. But,
let us organize our Military Machine so as
to make its manifest and first purpose to
Create and not to Destroy, to Cooperate
and not TO Fight.
If it should at any time become necessary
70 Fight, we should have the system and
the material trained and ready to hand.
No human institution should be discarded
Let us keep what is Good in Army life, and
cast out what is Bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
"K-K-K-Katie-"

,ousands of people assembled around the band stand
at Vsnteer park Sunday afternoon and curousy watched
huS, tanned fellow in oive-drab uniform mount the
steps ID take off his coat.
lrive minutes the crowd singing, laughing and
applauag.
lniduality merged into unified group, engaged in
happworth- democratic outburst of "K-K-K-Katie
--BeaulI K-K-Katie" Battle Hymn of the Republic"
There Long Long Trail" and It'll we Meet Again"
Theder Francis Russell, late song leader in the
army whas come to Seattle to foster community singing
under thlspces of the War Camp Community Service
He FED his worth Sunday afternoon II will be good
for Seat Russell stays here and keeps up his splendid
work. fhade Sunday happier day for thousands OF
men and men and little children
Ameris lust awakening No the snrit of community
singing at possibilities are ahead Community sing
ing fosternmunty spirit makes for unty adds it's BIT
to group eminent and tends to stamn ont the drab
spirit oil ison that grips self centered individuals
More Pc to Songleader Russell and the War Camp
Communityvice.
IN Cosa, S. c., is q prosperous hotdog stand
that odpeTitseIf as The Kennel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

The American Union Against Mlitarism
asks me to join.
| cannot say, categorically, yes or no to
this request.
With the general tenor of any campaign
against militarism | am at agreement.
And yet believe that every boy and girl
in the United States ought to be required to
devote at least one year to Government
Service.
One year. out of ones life, devoted to the
Common Good. would be Of unreasonable
benefit. II would develop the Civic Con-
science. IL would teach people that they
have something higher than their own little
concerns to live for, and If need be, die for.
And this Public Service might well be
under the Army and Navy. Provided we
realized that these organizations are not
primarily TO kill, but to create and conserve
A good deal will have to be done to root
out the Prussian traditions and customs of
Army life. The Army must be democ-
ratified. The idiotic spirit of Glass must
be eliminated All, from Major General to
Private. must be made TO feel they are
equally Servants of the Common Veal. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
Pay Your Debt

Too many Seattees have neglected refused to buy
brick for Mother Ryther. Surely those who have not
exchanged dollar for brick unacquainted
with Mother Ryther and her service to the community
Years and years when Seattle was little than
Sound settlement Mother Ryther assumed the response
tunate mothers who without shelter food She
asked questions but went about her task only whole
soued Christian mother, pulsing with human kindness,
knows how.
She moved from house to house. scraped and economical
pay the butcher and grocer until finally the community
conscience awakened to the necessity of providing
Mother Ryther with modern, sanitary sunny plant for
her work.
II The lot has been purchased Union building tradesmen
donating their labor Material have granted
liberal discounts But the big, fine structure will
$150000, and only half of the amount has been raised
So this week. let's step out and finish the job Buy
few bricks and that the other fellow does like
wife For the sake of homeless little children and grief
brdened women, pay your debt to Mother Ryther
President Sietz of Austria convinced that the
race terms impossible. Not impossible
M letting them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
MEN LIVE UP TO OUR HOPES
FOR THEM
pY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

Thou are rock" Haid Jesus 10 Pster.-but Peter
bad apparently been anything but a rock in the
sHimation OF his associates because he 70
lmpetuous and easily moved by emotion.
But JssuH something In Peter that nobody
else Peter knew that he had qualities Of
atrenKth~f only he given the chance use
them-but he also knew that he had weaknesses
which might nudity his strength.
And Jesus knew his weaknssses. too. but the
method Of Jesus In dealing with remind
them o. their good points II they had sny-so 10
encourage them in welLdonT.
He followed this principle when he selected his
disciples. Some Of them Old come up 10 his ex.
pecfstions but undoubtedly they greatly
strengthened because they knew that their Leader
counted them
Ard that's the way 20 get the most out Of people
II they imagine that do not hope for much from
them they'll get their from that attitude
II they feel that they're being counted on to make
good. thsy' strain every 10 live up to their
rsputa tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30


George - Wood who is only - years Old. and
lives at Norshboro. Mass. has just his first
moving p!ctpre show. lie said IL "fnc expert
snee." That abou, makes Il unanimous. doesn't ~
MY. now THOSE YOUNG FOLKS DO BEHAVE
THESE DAYS,
NJ. H. Snow, OF Aurora. III. 10 years old the
affections Of Mrs Julia T.lehsr. 90 years cid and
thereby caused her divorced husband. Is years old,
to sue his rival for 10000
LIGHT LUNCH
wsiter-wha, win you have SIR
pner-oh. bring me an aHsortmsnt OF pfotstns,
fats and earbohydratss-f leave II TO you. Henry
say 500 eaiories
Tap II melon.
Editor Wen Say So: The man who is startled
every time he hears chocolate drop may be uer.
vous. but he has nothing I know. This
man ID nervous that you put a dlcsbox In
his hand he shakss-A. r.
QUICK DECISION
Young man wishes TO know 10 you are Mt homo 4"
Has he carr
mo. miss"
Il not"
The jazz bard player who killed Jim Europe has
been let off with is years in prison because he is
mentally deficient. DO you suppose he deficient
before he started 10 playing jazz did he become
that way af,erwardg Either way highly prob.
able to vs..
50 many girls are talking about an aIrplans across
the Atlantic that pretty the boys win be sing.
ing. My bonnie flies the ocean"
HOW TO KEEP COOL
Never read an article that has over it heay say.
ing. How to Keep Cool"
Editor Wen Say SO: I have an aunt an elderly
woman who is frightfuly nervous. She has 10 30
to hospital every spring when the plants begin TO
shoot.-Miss Belle Fone
Editor Wen Say So My wife is not 20 very
nervous but she is the most tcnderheartcd woman I
ever saw She won't put pillows any OF the beds
In the house because frghters her half to death
see FELLOWSHIP I guess she's afraid IT win break
a leg or an arms-Henry F1ivvsr.
IL you find the cost Of living bit high. try
this dinner menu It's especially good a hot day.
Clover Leaf Soup. Iced
Bonelsss Dandelions Baked
ROAST LETTUCE
stewed Plantain Boiled Chick Weed
MIX Weed Toast
Elm Leaf Coffee Maple Leaf Tea
Toothpicks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS:

Protecting the garden crops from birds Is some.
times much more difficult task than might be
supposed This particularly true where robins and
starings abound. The attraction cherry trees have
for robins is well known and the starngs are even
voracious feeders. Many ways to keep birds
out the cherry tree have been tried but most OF
them have failed. The most effective one seems TO
be TO throw cods OF earth into the branches when
tho thieves there This gives them a SCARE from
which they do not quickly Small tfees may
be easily protected by throwing MOSQUITO netting
them. The same plan will make II impossible
for the robins to reach tho strawberries later on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
SUCHISLIFT WHEN A LADY PINCIIES
DOORMAT

There rushed into police station n youngster very
much out OF BREATH who easped out to officer:
"Youre-wanted-d own--down-in street--an'
an bring arnbuiancer'
What's the troube7" demanded the policeman.
And why bring aubuanceY
Because" the kiddie explained, when he had re-.
covered his breath. mothers found the lady that
pfnched our doormatF-sydney. N. s. w, Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
USUALLY WE DON'T BELIEVE FISH STORIES
LIKE THIS. BUT YOU CAN If YOU WANT TO

HIGHLAND LAKE, Conn.-Scores OF witnesses
vouch for the following:
Charles Hamln hurried to the sandbar in First
Bay when tho red signal showed.
As he pulling up his catch a 10inch pickerel
caught the sinner bait a larger plckerel grabbed
the catch and had 1t half swallowed when IIamin
pulled the three from the water. All Charlie had to
do than tn n.n fish anothar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
Freckles

freckes a member of The Star family of comic
characseerss rss here to stay awhile Every night
you lhu - busy, asking boyish questions and ad-
vancns quia.Swers to kids and grown-ups. Get
acquainsseu okles. He is one of the most amusing
comic chaL merica, and The Star is mighty glad
TO nave ',y .pity to present him. Freckes has the
happy la.uss d(ng life brighter for young and old
newspaper Everybody likes Freckles
1t may bSbe 1rec. Avnou;e,, u,.,.u. 1o4.
empire oeo""'' sds much like umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
The Altruist's Wife

By EDMUND VANCE COOKE
My artist husband daubs the faces
OF nymphs and dryads fauns and grsces.
paint a face more fair by far
Than any OF his faces are.
And yet my husband will not see
The genius Of my artistry.
He's fond OF painting studies OF
Nude classic ladies. light OF love
The figure ! display exceIs
The sveliest Of his ancient bellies
Yet he's inclined to make a fuss
II l am too ciaphonous.
But when we offer our "on views"
And patrons come TO pick and choose
Like ar. Monte. rich ard gray,
OR. Mr.. Pronto. young and gay.
Ali then he sees the plain truth, viz,
My arts attract far more than his.
Copyright, 1919. ~. T.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
ANOTHER PIECE or FICTION Exploded
by SCIENCE

New York doctor insists there is grain of truth
In the oldfashioned theory that negroes like water.
melon better than white folks do. Says color fof
eater, not meon) has nothing at all to do with
ones capacity to inhale frutor is It vegetable?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
IT WOULD SURPRISE MOST ANYONE TO HAVE
CORPSE WHISTLE AT ONE

When w. r, RUSSELL Brdgewater. Pa undertaken
arrived for the body OF man struck by a train and
pronounced dead by railroad physician the corpse
was whistling Coming Up the Rivcrr
Russell took the whistler to the hospital instead
of the morguc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

ny mail out Of city. Soc per month . mestha
Use; menths tffs. year. tA.oe In the
state of Washington. Outside the state
Tse per month. ttsc fer 9 months. or ts.ec
per year. ny carrier. city. lac per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
nuT Such IS COLE,

But SUCH IS GOLF!
Brady filed n protest declaring that Hagen on the
18th green had picked up cigaret butt thereby
violating the rules by removing obstacle which
he had no right to touch.-Dispa,ch from Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

IN Coea S. c., is a prosperous hot-dog stand
that 0hVef itself The Kennel