davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Why the Crime Wave?

Crime is the increase Is war-wrought restitution
responsible? Profteer prices the casualty list and adver
sity?
Have the hardships of affected the weak they
justify depreciation and degradation?
Do incidents like the arpnae scandal meat packer steel
and Hog Island swndes make them revap the Golden Rule
to read 'victimze others they would vctimize you?
1t is the duty of those in whose hands rest the immediate
destines of this nation to ferret forth the real and
find fair means for its remedy
Anybody doubting the poWer Of the press is re-
minded Of ho the Berlin factions fghting for
paper offices.
"Pedce conference opened. No Germans present."
Then lots represented at the stdrt Of the Car
Announcement that the u. S. censor also finds his
salary entirely inadequate is nOW h0pefuty dlOdted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Mother-in-Law Is
Home Buster, Says
Divorce Applicant

Moihcr'in laws are rough on ro-
nance. according 10 bernard T.
Page. a janitor living at sis East.
Lake ave.
After lees than four months Of
married ife. Page filed suit for 81.
vorce "Wednesday IN superior court
against his wife. Nellie. charging
that his mother In Law broke up their
home
Tho marriage was doomed 10 fail.
urc on their wedding day. says Page.
In his complaint when hia mother.
iD-law IN said tn have brandished n
revolver in his face. threatening the
lives Of himself and wife for marry.
ms against her wishes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
EXPORTS SHOW SLIGHT
DECREASE DURING WAR

WARRINGTON. Jan. 23.--tn spite
OF drastic export regulations due to
the war. the total exports OF the
United states In 1918 showed n de-
crease Of only $4,000. 900 as com.
pared with 1917 Total exports for
tho year were ts.ibo. 900 900. the de.
partmost OF commerce announced
today.
Imports for the year were f9.03t..
600 600. n gain Of $40 900 900 over the
previous year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

ciais. women's clubs. and the gov.
eminent
Want State Asylum
\ state Isolation Institution. term.
el AN Industrial Training Home for
Women H. one of the government oh
iectivcn AZ this session q tho legiH-
iaturr To date there IL no indica.
lion that the Law makers are inter
est~d in this project II would care
for quarantlned women from all
parts 81 tbs state. and eliminate the
detention stations operated by the
big cities a. a var measure TO pro
tee, soldiers
To date only one bill IN line with
the federal program has be~n intro.
ducci. That measure = senate bill
No. 20. introduced b. Metcs,f Of
i'isrcr. which applies the chief f.a
lures ~ the Mann act 10 mon who
llyc OF the earnings % women. and
transport them from place 10 place
within the state. These fellows. who
now seldom get into trouble unless
they indulge IN interstate traffic.
will be sent to the penitsnuary II the
ban becomes law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
The Reason Is Plain

We're all worshippers When pass or sat beside
uniformed chap in jaunty cap, how itch to
ask him a hundred questions!
That lad with a limp or the one with empty sleeve
couldn't he chill us and thrill if dared to quiz him
enough to start his story?
There stripes this fellows arm near the shoulder
and ones like them only reversed above the cuff of his
sleeve. .
Chevrons he calls them. What do they signify? Gold
means this red that blue something else and silver too has
a different tale to tell.
Look at that one-ye gods What's that on his hat?
See the and purple triangle his shoulder with letters
in it. And what's the green and red cord for9 The star
above those VS. on-whch arm? Does that make differ
ence too? Is he a sergeant just colonel?
The marks and insignia of the service are almost as
much mystery the in it TO the civilian Even
the commissioned officers Of lesser rank often unable to
identify branches of service foreign to their
The divisions could be marked plainly in numerals but
instead weird trademarks designed to confuse There
can be no other reason!
The dye industry here aDdnts tariff protection
against Hun competition To dye and not to de-that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
No Luck for Him

This child won't play OF smile. He is real sick.
His tongue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour.
He fears he is in for dose Of awful castor OIL call
omel or pills. How he hates them. He would
rather remain sick. MOI He won't tell mother
II his mother would only learn the value Of candy
"Cascarcts." How children love this candy
oathartio-how surely it acts on liver and bowels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
COFFEE OEE lie LIST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The war
trade board announced today that
Haytlan and Porto Rican coffee are
removed from the export consorva.
ton list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
WANTS INDIAN DAY

OLYMPIA. Jan. 23.--Chicf Red
Fox Of the Yakimas today petition.
cd the state senate to establish
American Indian day on September
30. OF onch Vnar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
STARSHELLS

and children Of this community. IL
Is AMAZING 10 see the number or peo'
pie that gather about the tonsofiai
parlor 20 await their turn In the
chair New Castle Cam Sun.
New York city II having milk
fight IN which the farmer and dis
trlbutor are fighting. Both sides are
filllng the papers with hslf.pase al
vertisernents making all kinds Of
charges. the truth Of which we have
no means Of knowing. But one ad,
vertiasfnenti contained a line 10 start
ling and 80 fun OF truth that ~
reproduce II:
The Consumer VIII Pay the BilLs
Every now and then we see he<s,t
lines In the papers. such as "Coffes
liar Lifted" wool Bar Lifted
Wheat Bar Lifted" And another
one we zee In Beer BE- Clossd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

KING George celebrated the signing Of the drmlstee
On drink Of champagne and going TO the opera. When
peace is signed ciH heguess Gauge IS temperate ana
theu probably don't hare bnrlesqne IN Lunnon!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

TO MOTHERS! Each box of Cascarets contains
full directions for dose for children aged year old and upwards
Nothing else works. the nasty bile, lamentations and
constipation poison from the tender little bowels gently
thoroughly. Even cross feverish bilious children gladly take
Casas without being coaxed. Cascats just like candy
Cascae grippe, soep nure, ALL
they disappont the worried mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

Prince Of wales Files Down
Rhine" says n headline In the New
York world. II whH Ludendorff who
flew across II.
~ good Idea 10 send shipiosd Of
douRhnuts and one 81 ham and eggs
60 Europe. II food will quiet that
country" writes $. G. but let's
give 'em our best. Send shipload
OF hot buckwhsnt cakes and n
STANDARD OH tanker filled with maple
syrup"
Edsei Ford. who receives $780, 900
AZ president Of his pas motor car
company. IN only "a. The boy should
be able 20 command quite re-
spectacle salary by the time he
grows up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
A WORD FROM
JOSH WISE

Build some air
castles now an
then, but don't
make 'em hot air
castles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
PieGountrr Stuff

The following telegram was re-
celved yesterday from our townsnan
Senator Charles -. scully:
20. w. Patton. Almont. Mich:
arm pleased 10 advise you and trust
that you will Inform my friends that
am hOnored by my colleagues b
election OF president protein Of the
te."-Almont Michl Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Coming Home Clean

These boys are coming home
clean. they point out And un.
icss public sentiment forces civilian
officials 10 improve conditions. the
actual menace Of race decadcnce
faces America
Social hyGieue societies are being
formed thruout tho state. Govern.
meut social service workers are
quietly investigating and laying
their reports before municipal off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

A child in short dress stole thousand dollars TO
net into the naouies Had she been group the short
dresses lcouh hare made the thousand dollars nnneces-
sdry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

The Largest Audience In the
Northwest Heads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
BN TED COOK
Special 10 The Star

OLYMPIA. Jan. 21.-tneie SANS
public health officers are vitality In
tsrcstcd In reconstruction legislation
IA Washington.
For almost q year they have been
quietly working with the state
board ~ health IN an effort 10 drive
horne 20 the civilian population some
Of the lessons learned wirn America
organized her citizen army
For tho first time In history Il
was actually proven that vice dis
eases among men could b. curh~d
by lectures. pamphlets. and sicrn
discipline
So marked vas tho docFcas. Of
vice diseases within the army that
the British and French adopted
American methods
Now. with millions OF young men
returning 20 civilian life, the 4. =
public health service faces the task
% educating civilians 10 their health
responsibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

The dye industry here Dants tariff protection
against Hun competition. To dye and not to diethdt
Is the question. Due, die, diddLe-dee-dpe dumb!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
One Of the Wonders Of Canada

our village tonsorinl artist. John
r. kept busy these days
shampooing the hair Of the women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

M. r.,,. ;, ,..u,,,. sac cs:s1 R R:t
80 Z: - 60: &C.; -. :: sss:
= 3 : s: 80: ia !:ss; '' '' @
z L $50 go :ss: sss:
g e I Il 80, = s'''' l77' '''''
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TaSa e be s with ne g.
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i: &c 8 ST.: :: u: &C.: ~: :
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=; e s::san; on: : sass1:s Of .ssss
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DEER .sIASD au.sea IN Mou.ehe.a
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fa sz. Situated south OF Sugar Island ssS ss7 '''
s !. Sc ss=s S I'd s sssa: .: ss
:: 81 ::t5s 2:. .;:;s:s : =
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AS2R5 ssss :: s:s r ::
e s y s %a.a as s ss ra island 10 Is
&C., sss = ~ r. .s:sss
5ess5s% J. 's'' 'sSussa Is'1
6: sa a s sasaa IN Hs'.ess as 5Ass sa
% s s " d # M@ss a 81 osenh ' san 0a n
1872 not including eight cottage lots. contain
sss3sa $ s.s5 =
= ~ = ss:ass 8
saas=:s ~ sss @ + $50
s:aE s''ass Ia 81 ne s ssass- ans
s. e. Cd e, Jim = ~
ass . 1 s i.s y 's sss 10 5 ass
y 4'H m ssa'sa e y
's4 s 4y s.s 'H s ed he ss s sss 81 I'D
aa3s sR0 ass'a as
sA a t, =
sa ' saa SAD s ssss IS IN nas s y Elm. a.. css ss
u I
E" Lake a. A'' II
OF. Il mid
as
& to
the 4 and
by MonseAead the south Monsehend
s BE ssra = H Ice s s E y sss
s4a Nm, 5sIAS9 situated ia IN. Mes.sssed Ike
.a ana On a ss' G a: 81 n. s' 9s s'::s
~
&
4 O
s s 5@n a By rs and z saarsa. .o sR sss =
more Oh
a
J. Z. and
q
El-
II. nus
-, -. ,,---.--... $50 10.
& Whitney ca the southb the andrews Lot
called; the Moosehead Lake
amsRe of Deeds Book so
Club
Mousehead
a
follows Northery
q owned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

Junes
Of
the have
Tax
SAGADAHOC COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
STATE OF MAINE.

rncn ne FOLLOWING 1ss.su1sr. osos A.sc. ,.
Been sr a. s.. -
sAGADAHOC COUNTY WILD LAM
swan IsLASD cPsrk.ns,: para Of. being farm lot
~ PAM sDa Of sa =, s,no s0pndsS
ss on % On FL osss sides by u. Rive
aesd and aaatssas one susasss s.eass acre.
sw ~ ,5 5SSD 1 = a pa.s o. ssns am ss
ssasyy b, BY . s1a s.d !. to b e:
Cum, e p = 8 {: 80 - =
g9s e.: ~ ma s : ; 8: 80 =
sudins a' sh. ass 'hs . o. se
swan sad D e bang es O. 20
seq :: q:
s.s.a P as y Z ss sss a:a..s: a. g s
-. s::as ~: e !.
sssssT,y BY he ks.nssss a,TTF sesin.ry By ssa
1na said said, 70 b owned p a Tuna: s.id ~
the Aineracas Ice Company and ounf.iS q srs .
swan "a SLED sessn., par. :. e s:s.s .@ lcs !.
Ser.asrsE y and saas s o.nss f. y 4 Tuszsr
Rissr soutasg.S . o.asd s = q.
d. K g e e1ss s.,s 10
sdnt ana m 3: s1:s p
: r. -: 's 4 - e e :
s. wss sasy and sn. &c q os
Z. b.. :; :,a q sssss.: s
b an d a 10 81. d to he Sr 81 w. a.
b. to
sre esnea S.. ~ a snsse e.srs By the
san DE sst y .e ors = =. and 'a'
SWAN ISLAND Perkins,, par, Of be.n3 . COTTAGE lot
E
ss7ass nt sSSfss 2
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BY p sfs s1s B sns tn Ia n sss MD
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3 s s4d and on:
= and I'd
sssteray by the Ksnnebec R:ver; scuthsray By land
= re Ksnnsese River SAD suiainss tssrs-
f ac more re or Hsn a BY ca. and contains
. T @ q s sss s :. os.s
stersv by tn. Rv.r ns sSutnsr,r b s na
SAID Io 1t y Z:
ft . e-ass sz ne estate Of R. CAN and
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r @ by saIs na ss e k h n.
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lot ~ tas e
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ss:s z :: ssn s e 's.s; 6 % s s:s
is rsputsd 70 Be o.nsd b. b & oEk and osaains my
sw <. ,s as51SD p.1 -. = ia w. ,.. 8:
s:s1sz y xsaa.s:e s,::s: ::ssSssss:3x q -
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,y.n~e o acres CT s. more Or Is ~
sW x. .1 ,s1xD ps r~ = ia - - s
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sS'is,ns "a. ssss .ss s:. So.
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t 4se4 :as s :ss :s,s g :: s. -: a
one annarea egaty aGH&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

lot made by Elmer Crowley Said lot u reputed
be owned ny J. Z. Perry and contains four ac1a
SUGAR ISLAND. situated in Mounehead Lake m
Of, being a cotrase lot in the westerly par, Of q
island. ana lying . rods north of the lot said
a. follows: On the north. east and south BY Ian
lid 70 ne owned by the EollinEswqrth q VIII
ting to SURVEY and plan Of said lot made by e
sr nTwiey sa.n lot is rspn,ed TO % Dwnea
sUGAR ISLAND. situated in Noosehead Lake pa
Lot, in the easteriy part Of said island and opp,
Cd and described as follows: On the north an
vest ny land said TO se owned by the HoinGswqri
% called: the by Monsehead Lake 3,
made By G Rn sns man IN
gus ReEist-y Of pssdA Plan Book 70 Z Pa..
o~nsd b the Porrnpine Cub and contains Inn
sTga mn sA & less situated in xoo,.h..a Ii.
par f being lot n se pr
land SAID to BE- owned by the Porrupne c,ui
westerly by land said to be owned by the 10
u Is es sRa
N ss lot sae e. 70
recorded in Piscataauis County Registry {
ises said p Is reputed 10 Be owned BY j.os
AnarsTs anseon1a,n. Two aSrss more 9r ,s.s
d. being cottass lot IN the sasteriy part q Z.
no by sne Lot % n.
~ land sid to DO owned by the HoilinEsvmt
ovnsd Sy My e s", s ' On Z Z. east By Moo
he.d Lake according 70 !. surrey and plan d g,
In Piscatnquis County Registry Of Deeda Plan Boo
No s,ats q s-ss ST. .ora ana N
aerss ms NOR N or l s,,., . ~,..... 80. -,
Of. bang q cottage Lot in the s.stsr.y pant q q
island. bounded and described :. feiiovs: On q
MAJ 70 y !. u: o. II. s1e
ca e r. tn 1s. Ya .ae sssts W y asa c a 70
go b. xon.shsad Laae scoordinE e : sar.s
md plan Of 80 cpl = .sr ms 81 msG 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

!nko CuRey ~
1 Ex ~
NIB 4lH us4
sT.1 E-28 sk.0
The sun., 1919-03-07
NEW VICTORY LOAN
TO BE BIGGEST YET
Glass Will Announce Amount
and Rate Soon.
Special Despatch 10 The sux.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The stage is
practically all set for the Victory Lib
erty loan in April. An announcement
from Secretary Glass giving the amount
interest rate. or rates for the loan. and
its conditions. is expected soon.
The Victory Liberty loan will differ
from previous issues in many respects.
It will be largely n note issue and the
Treasury feels that II has a new task
on It's hands in educating the public to
notes az differentiated from bonds.
While Secretary Glass has practically
made decision as TO interest rates and
other vital terms OF the loan which is
designed as the greatest Government
loan in the history of the world. even
hts ger than the Fourth Liberty loan. Of
ticial announcement will be withheld for
the present so that continuous pub
licity campaign can follow the an
nouncement. This campaign will lead
right I'm to the opening OF the selling
campaign. which is likely TO be a longer
one than the last.
Many novel features are planned by
way OF publicity. and the Treasury is
confident OF the results. 1t is felt that
conditions throughout the country will
have reached a stage of adjustment 10
ssure the success OF the loan by the
time It Is offered.
Secretary Glass reiterated to-day that
the Victory Liberty loan would be the
last offered az this time, and that the
American people would not he called on
gain to lend their funds for the war
on Germany. There Is confidence that
the loan will take care OF future flnan-
cling needs and that II II does not the
situation can be met by temporary finan-
ring.
The sun., 1919-03-07
WILLIAMS STAYS
BY GLASS'S ACTION
No Recess Appointment for
Comptroller, but One by
Secretary Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. March 6.--John SHELTON
Williams is TO continue as Comptroller
of the Currency unless his nomination
for that office definitely fails of con-
flrma:ion in the next Congress.
Tho Comptroller has not received
recess appointment by the President.
contrary to popular belief. At least IL
he has It is unknown to Secretary Of
the Treasury Glass or to the Comptroller.
Mr.. Williams Is serving under con-
tinuing appointment. given by Secretary
OF the Treasury Glass in February. The
Secretary stated to-day that this in
term appointment holds and that the
Comptroller Ia serving under 1t. He
doubted. lie said, II a recess appoint
ment would be given, because It was
regarded as not necessary and likely
to complicate the situation.
The announcement OF the status Of
the Comptroller surprised many officials
and bankers. 1t was generally reported
that he was to have recess appoint
ment. in view OF the failure of the last
Congress to act upon his denomination.
Action by Secretary Glass, 1t was ex-
planned, was predicated upon an old law
empowering the Secretary of the Treas
ury to make an interim appointment to
any subordinate office In the Treasury
Department until a successor was APP
pointed and qualified. No one has quail
fed for the Comptroller's office. and the
Law was construed by the Treasury legal
advisers to comprehend the office OF
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Whether the Comptroller will again he
placed in nomination by the President
when the next Congress convenes Is not
known. The view is taken by the Treas
ury Department that the Senate being
a continuing body still has the nominal
ton before II as undisposed of business,
and that until the Senate does dispose
of the matter the appointment by the
Secretary IL valid and makes unneces-
sary a recess appointment by the Presi-
dent.
Under the designation by Secretary
Glass the Comptroller will get the full
salary OF the office. 1t is stated that his
salary status might be questioned under
recess appointment and that it would
only serve to complicate the situation.
The next Congress being Republican a
stif night Is regarded as likely over the
nomination, as Mr.. WilliamSs new term
would he for five years. and Republicans
feel that this would carry him into a
Republican administration as hold.
over.
The sun., 1919-03-07
SIX MONTHS TRAINING
kAHN'S NEXT BILL
Representative Urges Com
putsory Training for Boys.

BOSTON. March s. - REPRESENTATIVE
julius Kahn of California in a speech
here tonight said he would introduce in
the next Congress n bill providing for
SIX months Of compulsory military train
ing Tor every boy in the United States
when he reaches the age Of IS years.
ne declared such a law would assure
the United States OF always having a
SUFFICIENT number Of trained men for an
army
Tho United States" no said. should
be prepared at all times to fight, becaus
with the best intention in the world men
nave an instructive desire to fight It
IL the law of nature that is behind the
principle of the survival Of the flttest,"
Mr.. Kahn said he favored n League
OF Nations which would help in prevent.
ing war provided the hegemony Of the
United States over the American con-
tinent was not interfered with. He de-
clared that as a substitute for the
League of Nations as now proposed the
United States and the A, b, c nations
should have the hesemony of the Ameri-
can Continent. Great Britain. France and
Italy of Europe and Africa and China
and Japan OF Asia. He said this would
prevent United States soldiers from be-
ing sent into far corners of the globe.
The sun., 1919-03-07
N. Y. TO WASHINGTON
BY AIR IN so MINUTES
Two Army ADiators Set a
NeD Speed Record.


WAsHiNGToN, March 6.--After smash
ing all previous flying records between
Washington and New York by covering
the distance in so minutes in a De
Haviiafd-4 airplane, Col. II. A. Dargue
OF the Bureau OF Military Aeronautics
and Lieut. Philip Lucas, AdJutant Mt
Boiling Field, landed here at 1915
O'Clock to-day. 1t was an official nom
stop flight.
About two weeks ago Lieut. Frank H.
Harmon. army aviator at Boiling Field.
covered the distance over the same route
In SIS minutes actual flying time. but
was forced TO land at Philadelphia foi
gasolene. He used La Pere scout
plane, the fastest model owned by the
army, but II Is not suited TO long dis
lance flights, as its tanks are OF limited
capacity.