davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
This WOMAN HAS
GOOD news FOR
ANEMA VICTIMS
Resident of Everett Over
comes Cause of Indigestion,
Headaches and Sleep
lessness.

- great many women are suffer
Ing from the effects OF poor blood
who could soon regain their strength
and happiness II they only knew Of
the remedy tina; helped me-" says
Mrs. II. u. Houghton. OF No. 2sss
Walnut st.. Everett. Wash.
Il had an attack OF inru.
enxa." she continues. 'and my blood
became so weak that I could hardly
keep myself warm. My complexion
was sailow and was tired and Ian.
guid ali the time. There were days
when IL was impossible. for me to do
my housework. l suffered from no
we're headaches and my nerves we're
unstrung. had very little appetite.
After I had tried several medl
cines without any benefit my mother
urged mo TO begin treatment with
Dr. Williams Pink pills. she had
great faith In thIs remedy and had
always KEEP, II on hand as a family
medicine. A short time after start,
ing the treatment rcrained my APP
petite and then my strength slowly
came back until now feel as well
AZ ever. rarely have n headache.
my color Is good and I feel like do.
ing my work. I have given the rem.
edy 20 my daughter and she has been
benefited. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are a reliable tonic and can't speak
too highly OF them"
DR.. williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or direct from the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co. schncc.
tady. ~. r.. 50 cents per box. six
boxes s2.5o. postpaid Write for the
free booklet. building Up the
Blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
New Highway to
Everett Planned

Tho new highway from 10th ave.
y. y. 20 Everett will be known M
Victory way. Construction was
authorized by the legislature and
tl25. 900 appropriated. Plans were
adjusted by the county commission
ers Monday. The road will be 100
feet wide. and win mako almost n
straight line from the end Of 10th
ave. N. r.. TO Lake Foreat Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair
By BLOSSER
BY POP
By AHERN

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want 10 keep your hair look
ing its best Most soaps and pre-.
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle. and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaselessl. and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub IL in. Ii makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and II leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member OF The family for
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Artillery for
Camp Lewis

Deeply loaded with military
equipment. the steamship Calvert,
the first Atlantic-built shipping
board steamer to reach this dis
trict, has arrived in Puget Sound.
She carries more than 1000 tons OF
artillery equipment. an indication
say local shipping men, that Seat
tie Is soon to become a receiving
point for vast quantities Of military
material to develop Camp Lewis
and the North Pacific coast artll-
lery forts.
Local army officers declare the
cargo of artillery supplies was
brought here to be shipped to
Camp Lewis on account Of the
transfer 81 the 3lst artillery bri-
gade from Camp Winfield Scott 70
camp Lewis. This will Increase
the personnel OF the cantonment by
4. 500 artillerymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

Practically all the anthracite coal
In the world is found In the anthra.
cite coal fields surrounding Scranton.
Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
LOYAL LEGION ASKS
FOR REPRESENTATION

WASHINGTON. Sept. o.-ciaim-
ing membership OF 30. 900. the Loyal
Legion OF Loggers and Lumbermen
yesterday wired Secretary Redfield
asking representation at the round
table conference on the Industrial
situation called for October q by
President Wilson. Redfieid wired the
organization headquarters at Port
land, Ore. suggesting an appiica-
ton be telegraphed the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
mex. BANDITS
KILL AMERICAN

| WASHINGTON. Sept. o.-Mexi-
AN bandits murdered Herbert s..
DLcGtll Of Chicago at Cnapa, state
Of Chiapas. Mexico. on August 90.
the state department was advised.
Representations have been made
both 70 local and national Mexican
authorities.
McGill was riding horseback when
he was attacked from ambush and
wounded He fell from his horse and
was beaten 70 death. His body was
thrown into the Coapa river. II
was recovered and buried ut coapa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

journalism at the university the
coming term. For the last three
years Casey has been assistant pro-
fessor OF journalism In the Univer-
sity of Montana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
VETERAN RETURNING

After ten years absence in the
navy. Lieut. George c. Talmadgc.
son Of George II. Talmadge, claim
agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.
is returning with the fleet. He en-
listed as "a seaman and is now an Of.
Ulcers on the T. s. S. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Ralph D. Casey to
Teach at University

Ralph u. Casey. University of
Washington graduate Of the class OF
1918. and former Seattle newspaper
man, will be assistant professor OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

ing thru the neither regions has more
chance OF getting BY than ! hav. Of
finding a vacant house for self and
friend wife" walled i.enhart to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
GOLD MEDAL
NNk sL.!lls!!!!0 on

The national remedy Of Holland for ovsl
200 years; II Is an enemy of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Lssk kor the name Gold Modal on ever
Sea and accept ne imitssieo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
4 BILLIONS WILL NOT
MEET NATIONS NEEDS
Glass Says Additional Rev.
enue Must Be Found.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--Estimates Of
Governmental expenditures for next
year. gathered by Secretary Glass from
the various departments, indicate that
the financial needs may run above the
100000 to be provided by taxes, and
that additional tax ievies must be made
or short term securities sold to tide over
the Government for a year
Estimates of expenses for the fiscal
year 1920, beginning July 1, 1919, ending
June 81, 1920, range from six to ten
billions. but the Treasury does not re-
gard any figures as authentic at this
time Government needs will depend
largely. II was said. on future policies
in regard to the army. whether loans to
allies are to be made on n large scale
after peace Is formally declared, the
Governments loss on the wheat guaran-
tee, the shipbuilding programme. and
the volume of belated expenditures
growing out OF the settlement of war
contracts
II II proves necessary to raise more
funds than will be provided by taxation
the Treasury probably will resort ito
short time notes or certificates maturing
within a year, thus drawing on the pros
pective tax receipts for 1921.
These securities. II was explained,
might he fioated as early as next fall.
They would be sold principally to banks
and large investors without an intensive
campaign and probably would be put out
in comparatively small amounts at va
rious times. Essentially they would be
tax certificates such as now are on the
market. reda emable at times when tax
payments are due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
TOGO INTO GERMANY
Campaign Also to Be Carried
to Americans Abroad.
Special pesputch TO THE suS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Victory
Liberty Loan campaign Is to be carried
into Germany.
The A. L. r. are planning TO give the
Germans a live wire demonstration OF
how a Liberty Loan drive is carried out
in the United States, giving them an ex-
ample OF the spirit which put across
the huge American loans that broke the
German offensive and then the German
defensive.
The publicity bureau OF the Victory
Liberty Loan has sent TO Gen. Pershing
supply OF Victory Liberty Loan
posters, buttons and other campaign
material to be distributed in that part
OF Germany occupied by the American
forces,
American war posters will be dis
played in all American army camps in
Germany and may even adorn public
buildings in Germany II will not be the
fault OF Gen. Pershings men IL the Ger
man people do not catch the significance
Of tho slogan Victory Liberty Loan"
Gen. Pcrshing has been asked to send
photographs OF the poster drive in Ger
many to the publicity department OF the
Victory Liberty Loan campaign.
II also was announced to-day that In
the American colonies of all foreign
countries Victory Liberty Loan drives
will be held, Thousands OF posters. but
tons and badges have bean despatched
to every quarter of the globe where
Americans live. They will be distributed
through the American legations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Frick OF the Red Cross Shop sent) Ma
II isn't no bad now, but, oh. how drs,S'
full It was last winter! Now ! womb
like to get some kindergartenlng for ths
boys and girls who are we'll enough,
But what ! want now is voluntsO.
workers to help take the toys TO n
children. II only some of the youn,
women who have been doing war worE
and haven't SO much to do now tho wa,
Is over, would como into this service,
The gratitude of the children is enous,
payment. 1t Is such a contrast 20 N,
often blase attitude of favored chill ran
who have to be poked by their mother,
before they will vouchsafe thank yor,
for a present.
ANY girl who would be willing 10 r,v,
some time to the work has only to cor,s
and see me, or write or call up-mv
phone number is Vanderbilt 3341. Bu, +,
won't be any use to come this week no.
fore Saturday. for I'm going away IA
the country to rest few days. I'm
just worn out receiving toys and mus,
rest" laughed the Santa lady, "but ri
be back on the Job the end OF tbl,
month"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

much more congenial to idealists than
the years Immediately following the
civil war.
How Lowell would like to be with
US In this reconstruction timer he ex-
claimed. at Is a period In which his
heart would rejoice. Pathetic indeed
were the struggles Of American idealists
in the two decades after the civil war
smiled at CONTEMPORARY by the bosses,
the big men who ran things. But al
ways James Russell Lowell, one Of the
real lights of American chivalry. fought
the good fight and kept the faith his
faith In the ultimate victory Of demo-
cracy. The noblest opportunity did not
come to him, but he would have re-
joiced to know that 1t is coming to US
In this twentieth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
ASKS US. INQUIRY IN
NEW JERSEY BLAST
Senate Subcommittee Says
War Department Failed
to Heed Plea.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Concentration
Of enormous and excessive quantities of
explosives by order OF War Department
officials and in disregard Of New Jersey
laws, was responsible for much of the
destructiveness OF the explosion last o.
tober at the Gillespie munitions plant
at Morgan, y. j., the Senate was In
formed to-day by the Military Affairs
Subcommittee, which filed a report COW
erlng Its investigation of the disaster
Recommendation of the sub-commit-
tee which consisted OF Senators Myers
(Mont), and Beckham (Ky.), and FREE
linghuysen IN. ~, include Federal leg
islation to regulate storage of explo-
sives near populous centres and a rigid
War Department inquiry into the con-
duct OF army officers responsible for
conditions at the Gillespie plant.
- The committee found that. eighty
seven deaths and loss TO private prop
erty estimated at $500. 900. was caused
by fire and explosion. while more than
10000 persons were compelled to leave
their homes, many Of which were badly
damaged.
Declaring 1t unfortunate that the plant
With millions OF pounds Of explosives was
situated so near densely populated cities.
the report stated that more than 10000
900 pounds OF explosives were stored at
the Gillespie plant, of which 1t was es-
timated 1850 were destroyed. AL
though n sixty days working supply OF
explosives would have been sufficient. the
report said sufficient supplies for about
500 days were accumulated
The Ordnance Department kept pill
ing up the explosives" the committee as
serted. "'rhe company demonstrated,
but without avail
ut would be unjust TO say that he
company was responsible for this men
ace. There is clear evidence to the ef-
feet that II appealed to the government
for relief. and was promised some relief.
I'VE have not attempted to say who,
! IL anyone, in the War department is re-
sponsible for the vast denominations of
explosives and shells. 1t In our opinion
! that a rigid inquiry should be conducted
by the War department into the matter"
Authorities at the plant. the committee
also found. failed to observe precau-
lions for the protection OF residents and
property Specifically It was asserted.
| the New Jersey laws regulating manu-
facturo and storage OF munitions were
"snor~d" end, also Are ir-!nkle-s were
not Installed In the factory.
/ The fire which caused the explosion,
the committee stated. probably was ac-
cidental but. II added. the company asked
and failed 10 receive from the War De-
partment additional guards for the plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

left his own party because OF the con-
scription issue had been a cause OF sad
ness TO many. Sir Robert declared.
Better Understsnding From war.
Many OF our young men who were
not old enough to take part In 1t will
believe that the war was worth all Its
agony" he concluded. because the
English speaking world has been brought
together again. and II understands each
other as IL never could have otherwise"
Alfred Noyes read three OF his poems,
and Prof William Lyman Phelps of Yale
University, Robert Nichols, the poet, and
Prof. Stephen Butler Leacock, Canadian
author and head of the department OF
political economy at McGill University.
also spoke.
other guests included Prof. Pelham
Edgar of Toronto University. Frank
A. Munsey. Duncan Campbell Scott Of
Ottawa, deputy superintendent-ge general
of the Canadian Department of Indian
Affairs and the author OF several vol
tunes of poetry: w. J. Henderson,
Maurice Hutton and Louis Wiley OF tho
New York Times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
LEAGUE RIDICULED
AT ULSTER DINNER
Poultney Bigelow Would Tell
Wilson to Throw Out His
Brainless Aids.

The League OF Nations was character.
lied as q pretty thing for debating 90.
cieties and a part of the diluted prlnc,.
pies with which Americas young ar,
being sissifled in their educations, when
Poultney Bigelow, author traveller and
lecturer. addressed tho third annual
banquet of the Ulster County Society I,
the Biltmore last night.
THE League of Nations idea" Ia
said. goes hand in hand with the pacl.
fistic, anamic teachings which are fast
feminlzing our young folks. The Lord
knows II looks like our young men
will have on pettcoats soon enough
without rushing matters. The League
is nothing but Utopian dream, the
breeze and moonshine of soaring Ideal.
ism. For 5000 years the scheme has
been chewed up and spat about ard
found unsound and impracticable ami
been rejected"
Mr.. Bigelow made many ironic refer
ences' to the Administration and Presi,
dent Wilson. He asserted that Wash.
ington. were he figure Il affairs OF
to-day, would fare as badly in the hands
of the Democrats as Gen. Wood ami
Theodore Roosevelt. For the reason
he explained, that Washington was
man who realized that a peoples honor
as we'll as the lives of people must b.
considered-and must be considered
above all things IL nation seeks 10
survive"
with all the world ablaze from war
and the United States threatened equally
with France and England" said the
speaker, this great land folded hands
and said: The issues don't concern Us
we are not morally involved" Then
the gag was put on every army AMI
naval officer and when the time came
wheE the country had to go to war we
went in sadly unprepared and hamperei
on all sides by everything from lack
Of equipment to sound. common sense
THE Germans want freedom of tho
seas he said. land they are immensely
pleased when the administrators prir-
ciples of such freedom are expounded
The sort OF freedom England has had
and has given is the only sort We cat
expect on the seas"
Referring to the presidents return 10
tho country, Mr.. Bigelow voiced TIE
wish that he had the presidential ca:
for few moments I'D say for WI
son to be firIn," he spoke. and rake his
administrative personnel with a fine
tooth comb. I'd ask him not to put
into office any more men who qualify
eiihP'y ~ hho"hib hoNhlil6' Duts'uc VI
the present political situation. We are
the greatest people in the word for
trains, specialization, energy. leadership,
but our Constitution has been made a
joke, and we have allowed ourselves 10
become faced by A Presidential political
wave which promiss to make US forget
all about the flu"
Other speakers at the Ulster banqus,
wero Senator Edmund W. Wakelee, who
served as toRstmaster Captain Louis de
La Vergne, and Congressman William
f. Clary. Many Obstetrics were IN st
tendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
SAYS LAWYERS CAN
COMBAT BOLSHEVIKI
Justice Clarke Points the Way
at Banquet of n. Y. Uni
versity Alumni.

1t Is the part Of lawyers TO preach the
doctrine OF constitutional law and OF
law and order in these days Of unrest,
discomfort and uncertainty with which
the entire world Is troubled, according to
John Proctor Clarke, Presiding Justice
Of the Appellate Division. First Division.
speaking last night at the thirty first an
nual banquet Of the Alumni Association
of the New YorkSUniversity in the
Pennsylvania Hotel.
This newly laid down rule was later
agreed to by Henry w. Taft. brother Of
former President Taft In a vigorous
address. Their sentiments were heartily
Endorsed by 800 diners Of whom nearly
a score were Judges ard ex-Judges.
Justice NJ. Marley Platzek of the New
York Supreme Court. president of the
association. was POSTMASTER. and Frank
II. Hiscock, Chief Judge OF the Court
OF Appeals was the guest Of honor.
Product of Half Baked Minds.
THE teachings OF half baked minds,
the restless yearnings for certain things
they can't define. and the struggle of
those who have not to take from those
who have.' Justice Clarke said, "are
some of the things that are brought to
the immediate attention Of the hour"
Right here in the city Of New York,
through our schools and. yes, even In
our universities a miserable half baked
doctrine which is carried out means
the subversion of all that makes life
worth living"
Justice Clarke said that II lawyers
will teach the people that ours Is a liberty
ordered by law. and that this Is a land
Of opportunity-things that will appeal
to the people-there will be no more
soviets and wavings Of the red flag.
Mr.. Taft declared It Is the duty OF
lawyers to advise on all the great Ques.
lions Of reconstruction now pending and
asked: III we don't advise them, who
will?"
Declaring that he had heard much
nonsensical talk OF late about the I'M
constitutionality of prohibition. Mr.. Taft
said: Il was against prohibition. bu,
l believe in the enforcement OF law ir
this country. II prohibition becomes the
law. means to evade it come little short
Of sedition."
Justice Clarke paid a great tribute tc
zone who lies in a lonely gave on top o.
a hill at Oyster Bay" and the entire
audience arose to its feet.
Mr.. Taft told a story about Col
Roosevelts law school days, which
everybody greatly enjoyed
Prof. Dwight expounded a point o.
law In class one day." he said. "and &
little tow headed fellow in the back o.
the room arose and asked, is that tn,
law? Prof. Dwight said It was anc
the student replied. Well. 1t ought no
| to be-"
Assemblyman Mary NJ Lilly of tn,
| Seventh Assembly district. class of 1895
Judge Edwin L. Garvin OF the United
States District Court for the Easter
district. '99. and Chancellor Elmer ELS
worth Brown also spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
PAY FIGHT WON AT C. G. N. Y.
student Corps to He Reimbursed
for Board Charges.

Students of the College OF the City OF
New York who were members of the
students Army Training Corps won a
long fight yesterday when it was an
nounced that the college trustees had
agreed 10 reimburse the men subsistence
money for the period Of n month, during
which they were forced to feed and quar-
ter themselves outside of camp because
Of inadequacy OF facilities,
This will involve disbursement OF
$4,000.
The students expressed great dissatis-
faction upon their discharge and have
been besieging the college authorities
since for the money due them.
Frederic~~B. RobtrSsI, reprss- n ting
the trustees of the College OF the City
of New York, announced the money
would be forwarded next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
URGES PREPAREDNESS AGAIN.
Gen. Black Discloses Old Plans In
Mexico ms He Looks Ahead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 32.--In urging that
Congress give authority for the army
to take options on materials which might
be needed in an emergency. Major Gen
Black. chief of the Engineer Corps, dis
closed to-day before the Senate Military
Affairs subcommittee that preparations
for the possibility OF extensive operations
in Mexico were being made Just prior to
the declaration of war on Germany.
You don't expect any trouble during
the next fiscal year. do you?" asked
Senator Hitchcock (Neb).
. I'm no prophet" replied the General.
but in case there were any such a pro-
vision would save thee ountry money"
vision would save the country money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
$7,OOO,OOO,OOO NOTE
LOAN BILL REPORTED


deposited In Federal reserve system
banks for the purchase and redemption
Of bonds issued by the corporation.
The bill provides that beginning n
year after the proclamation of peace
the directors of the War Finance Cor
poration shall liquidate It's assets and
wind up its affairs, but the directors
may prior to that date. sell any securi
ties or other property owned by the cor
poration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Calls Canada Full Grown.

Sir Robert Alexander Falconer. presi-
dent OF Toronto University, told the club
members and their guests that Canada
was now not merely an adjunct to Great
Britain or In the process OF being added
10 the forty-eight States of the Union.
but that she stood upon her own feet
and would continue to do so.
What our boys did overseas was not
merely the result OF opportunity, but OF
histoGy," said he, "If our history in
Canada had not been what II was there
would be no British Empire to-day"
Sir Robert declared that Canada had
Fought for her freedom just as much as
had her ne!ghbors south of the boundary,
although blood shed had rot been neces-
sary to obtain It, Tho responsible gov
eminent which England granted the
Dominion had been given 10 the other
British dominlons. he said, and the
strength OF the empire was due to the
fact that Englishmep had learned that
trust was more rlveting than any links
Of force"
Tho problem Of the French Canadians
: N tho Province OF Quebec offered dim
.a'ues' sir robert admitted, but he ga id
War Quebec would always remain n mart
OF tahada because the residents there
had always been we'll treated NV
nxiana: The fact that the late sir
""if'u L'alrier the former Premier, ha d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Patti Not Seriously Ill.

LONDON, Feb. 2c.-The Press Asso-is.
ton learns that the reports that Adelin,
Patti IL seriously i'll are unfourded
The prima donna, according 10 this au-
thorlty. is convalescins at Brighton.