davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
new CENTERS
ARE PLANNED
School Board Authorizes
Plan; Kirkpatrick Quits

Industrial ccnters for the Cascade.
Coe. Webster. Warren ave. Whit
worth. b. II. Day and Youngstown
schools and an additional center in
the University district TO relieve con-
gestion at the University Heights
and Mcdonald schools were author
lied by the school board Monday.
Charles kirkpatrick. director OF vo-
cational guidance and former princi-
pal of the Broadway high school. ten
dered his resignation Monday. S. T..
Fleming. vice principal OF the Frank
lin high school. was elected Kirkpat.
rick's successor. The job carries a
salary of $4,000 n year. Kirkpatrick
resigned because of III health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
new TRAFFIC
CODE PASSES
Council Finally EnaCts Bill
Restricting Parking

Tho new traffic ordinance, which
will stringently revise all downtown
traffic. was passed Monday after.
noon by the city council.
As the ordinance was an emer-
gency act. Il will so into effect i'm
medlately after Mayor Hanson AZ.
fixes his signature 20 II. which prob
ably will be Tuesday.
The new traffic code was adopted
without opposition or debate. and
provides that no parking during
the rush hours on downtown thoro.
fares viii be permitted. Likewise. II
restricts the parking OF for hire"
ears in their customary haunts. and
provides for special parking places
for this type of vehicle.
The report of the board OF public
works on the bids received for the
fire station at Third ave. and Pine
st. was referred TO the finance and
public safety committees.
An ordinance providing for the
construction OF the city's new stock.
AIDE on municipal property near
Kent was referred to the public
safety and finance committees,
These committees will decide upon
the building appropriation.
City Engineer Dimoek reported
10 the council that the municipal
elevated railway would be In oper
alton by the latter part OF August
He also reported that plans for the
extension Of tho clty's new water
system at Swan lake had been com
pleted and would be placed before
the board OF public works next Fri
day for approval.
A number OF ordinances provid
Ing for street and paving improve
pents were passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
THIS PATIENT NOW TO
MARRY HIS NURSE

BURLINGAME. July Gas a re-
suit Of hospital romance. Miss Ruth
Miller. head nurse at st. Matthews
Red Cross hospital and Francis r.
Watts, manager or the Burlingame
branch Of the Watts Electrical Com
|pany. will be married in the autumn,
according to an announcement today.
Watts. son of +. w. Watts. OF San
Francisco. and former Stanford uni
versity student, met Miss Miller when
he became a patient at the hospital
several months ago. The bridc-to-be
is a daughter of Carlton Miller. Of
Oakland. and formerly resided at
Chico. where she attended the normal
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Three-Day
Inventory
Clearance
This Inventory Clearance offers
drastic reductions on merchandise
where sizes and assortments are de-
pleted.
NO REFUNDS-NO EXCHANGES
NO FITTINGS
Clearance of Corsets
and Waists

Children's Underwaists
Reduced to 75c
Made of all-over embroidery, trimmed
with lace or muslin edged with lace.
Broken line of sizes.
Heavy Ferris Drilling Cloth
Waists Reduced to 35c
These are waists for little tots.
Children's Plain Muslin
Waists Reduced to SOC
10 Corsets Reduced to $4.95
-12 Ben Jole Grecian Treco Corsets,
back lace style. in flesh brocade with
val lace trimming. Medium low bust,
extra long hips. Three pairs garters.
II Marvene, back lace, in heavy flesh
coutil, with low bust, boned heavily;
trimmed at top with embroidery. For
heavy figure. pairs garters. Sizes
"a and &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

SACRAMENTO, July 20. - A
swarm OF bees. OF the fighting and
singing variety. prevent the taking
of store of honey from the attic
OF Governor stephens mansion here.
The honey was discovered by the
colored yardman and the presence Of
the bees was impressed on both him
and Assistant Secretary Bronte A.
Reynolds Of the state horticultural
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Won't Send Girl
to Pen if Other
Prison Is Found

Mrs. Ruth Phipps. 20. convicted
last Thursday OF conspiring to aid
in the escape of William Tilgham,
Jr., from a deputy United States
marshal, will not serve time in the
penitentiary II Judge jeremiah
Neterer can find some other in
stitution where he can legally
place the girl so that she can be
given proper guidance.
This was the announcement
made Monday in the federal court.
Mrs. Phipps, unable to furnish
bail of $4,000, was returned to the
King county Jail, where she will
be held until sentence is imposed
September /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

the trap. ] went forth In search OF
food. ventured where civilians
were forbidden, and before knew it,
was arrested.
They hurried me to the jail. II
was crowded with men and women.
many of them drunk. ] appealed to
the jailer to notify my husband.
He will come and get me out" /
pleaded.
You will get out when they take
you out to shoot you" he replied.
(To be concluded.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
IS Corsets Reduced to $5.05

3 Modart Corsets of white coutil with
low bust, boned well in back.
Il Successo Corset of white and pink
brocade with low bust and medium
length skirt Trimmed with pink ribbon
and valenciennes lace. Size "a.
Il Redfern Corset of heavy white cou-
til, made with medium low bust and
elastic over thighs. 8 pairs garters;
trimmed with embroidery. Size 81.
B Grecian Treco Corsets for slight fig
ures, made with elastic inserts at bust,
extra low. 2 pairs garters. Front lace.
Sizes 81 and %.
a Madame Irene Corsets, made with
extra high bust, of heavy white coutil.
Extra long skirt and trimmed at top
with Swiss embroidery. Sizes 81, %,
20 and 80.
-3 Madame Irene, made of pink herring
bone stripe material, with low bust and
space for hip comfort. 3 pairs garters.
Trimmed with ribbon and valenciennes
lace. Sizes 20 and 80.
Observation-Disclosures Third FIsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
100000 WOMEN ARE
WORKING ON RAILROADS

Miss Avis Lobdell. In charge Of
wonen's welfare work on Washing.
ton railroads, who spoke Monday to
the Transportation club, said that
there were 100000 women working at
various jobs on the railroads in the
United States today.
She asserted the working condi.
tons were none too congenial and
that the problem ahead lay in the bet
terment of conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
KILL 5000 RATS

LONDON. July 29.-Five thou
sand rats have been killed in three
months in the Isle Of Wight. The
county council paid 9 cents for
each rat destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Knit Underwear
Clearance

81 Children's Union Suits
Reduced to $3.50
Cotton Mesh, Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves, ankle length also high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes %, 26
and %.
80 Children's Vests
Reduced to SIPS
Cotton Mesh, high neck long sleeves,
and Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Sizes 10
to %.
so Children's Drawers
Reduced to $l25
Cotton Mesh, ankle length. Sizes 10,
Is Children's Union Suits
Reduced to 75c, $1.OO and SIPS
Cotton, low neck, sleeveless, tight
knee. Ages A, and 8.
APO Women's Vests
Reduced to 15c
Cotton, low neck, sleeveless and short
sleeves. Size 6.
Women's Union Suits
Reduced to SOS
Wool and cotton, high neck, elbow
sleeves.
Low neck, no sleeves, ankle length.
Sizes and g.
Women's Vests
Reduced to 3 for $l.O0
Cotton (seconds), low neck, sleeveless,
plain and lace-trimmed yoke
Sizes A to 9.
Women's Silk Vests
Reduced to $3.05
--Milanese silk, bodice style and elastic
top.
Sizes "a to AZ.
Women's Silk Boomers
Reduced to $3.05
--Milanese silk, well reinforced
Sizes A, 5, 6 and 7.
-MacDougail- southwck. Third Floor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
SPEAKS FOR ALL AMERICA

in a speech In the Senate. the othsi
day, aena,or Hale said that the ideals
|of President Wilson were not those o'
1.-The people of the nation. that they did
not fight TO "maks the world safe fol
democracy, TO use the Presidents fine
phrase evolved after the war waf
star,cd The ssnstor further lntlma,ed
that there had been no opportunity
I'm thu midst of the war 10 repudiats
fhs Presidents ideals hence l, was
inferred tina, tho nation felt the ssns
aspirations,
The Senator may DO speaking for
himself. and no one will deny him the
privilege OF admitting that his war
Ideals are lower than those OF Mr.,
Wilson, bu, in attempting to speak for
he entire nation he does grave In
Justice to great people. for he speaks
sishost actually knowing his facts.
The Senator'S words are eoftradicted
la,iy by the instant acclaim with
hteh the patriotic press OF America.
be man in the streets. the sehoolboy
IN the schools, the soldier Ia the ranks.
he jackie ON the ship. the women OF
he land everywhere used the presi.
|tents ''fine phases" and adopted his
deals as their own, no, from any sy-
ophsntic subsefvleney not from blind
following OF leader but for the rea,
ION that the presIden, put Into h,,ing
words aha, before had been felt. but
eould not be expressed.
The ideals had been inafsieulats an
trfson embodied then In words
No ~. but the humoriHss have ever
11Ggh, that the Ideal WIS TO make
No world safe for the Democratic
bariy His phrase was Understood by
(vea the lo.ly and the ignorant. and
krantins that America was too proud
hsht" until II ~as plainly seen that
he safety Of the world including her
wn was Al stake. yet In thai analysis
10 fact remains that the eight was
laAe to establish the ideals. - 81.
gessed by President Wilson
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
FIGHTING FLU WITH FOOD

An exchange prints an article GA
Fight Flu with Food, the main idea
OF which Is all right. namely that since
influenza at once dsturbs the diges.
tive system, the matter OF food which
will Heurish one and yet not tax
the digestion. but the author then pro.
eeeds to suggest the folleaHE mpn8
for the first day or two
Breakfast oranRoadr Strain.
ed oat meal Toast.
Dinner Broth or strained soup
Toast. Soft cooked egg. Baked Irish
potato. stewed fruit
sapper MIX toast. Baked Apple
with skin removed,
II the patient continue 20 run TEN.
perature try 10 have a doctor pre-
scribe the diet which should b. follow
ed strictly II you cannot Eet a dor-
Tor yea are safe In giving MKT pre-
ferably buttermilkD or strained soups
every three hours until the patient is
normal II is advisable to have the
patient wash his mouth out with a
mild antiseptie or water wjth Il little
lemon juice In II after taking q glass
Of milk This does away with the dis,
agreeable taste which follows q milk
diet
The second paragraph redeems the
first. since the patient viii certainly
continue TO have temperature II given
baked Irish potato for dinner, toast
cf stewed fruit our doctor insisted
GA liquid food entirely while the fever
was on. and he lost no eases And If
patients would be- very careful Sc eat
only light foods for the frat ten days.
there would be fewer rcppses This
Is "a important as the patient staying
In bed for the first four DAYS even In
light eases
Noodyile Republican please copy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
sus CHASER is OFF BATON ROUGE

Submarine chaser. 23s, Ia anehoree
At Baton Rouge, foot of North Boule
ward for nh unknown stay from Nes
Orleans. Ensign | NJ Watson. tn
lane graduate Of 1912. is In command
The chaser had been on patrol duty
In the Southern Atlantic and came e
Baton Rouge on business Further dis
closure was not permitted
The craft Ia ore OF $50 built by In.
Gle Sam Il II lio feet long and IL
equipped with three $50 horse. power
standards with speed OF Is knots
A three inch gun is mounted aft The
depth charge gun has been removed
The crew consists Of two officers and
Is men
II Ia said that some Of these craft
will be used as cutters The eomman.
der said some Of them are chasing
booaeships in the gulf nov "
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

Fyi several reasons. We reprint from
the Clinton Wa,chman a commuaiea
tson ca the subject OF the roads. only
emitting the opening aud closing
phase How long. o Lord, how long, y
since road making is 80 obviously mans
duty like Adams being set 10 tend the
garden. that the Lord shouldn't hs
brought into the matter. even by I'm.
plIcstion
tt 10 clearly the duty Of the people TO
organize a concerted, wise and seien'
,lhe attack on bad roads. and not waste
any more time about 4, Meanwhila
the Watchman's correspondent sue
Fiss are pertinent They are
sioa long are the people Of East
relielana Tor West Felieianal going
TO put up with the impossible roads
that nov eonfron, them from one end
OF the parish TO the othere
How long are you going TO sit 81,
pinely by and permit the Police Jury
to continue its wasseful and patch
work system Of each Juror throwing
away bis Wards money In patching
mud holes. instead Of the whole Police
Jury being responsible for working the
roads under some parish wide plan
that would prevent the mud holes
How long are you going TO continue
paying a State Good Roads tar for the
construction Of good roads In the more
progressive Parishes where the people
are ea,erprisIng enough TO vote special
taxes tor road Improvement
How long are tho people OF East
relieian. Tread Yves, FelIcianal long
famed for their leadership In all mst.
terra OF civilization and progress, going
20 bs con,en, 10 founder abou. In the
mud holes and have tho rest Of the
werld pointing the finger Of scorn al
you for your slothfulaess'
How lang are you who live In the
country districts going TO submit TO
being mewea up In your homes for
weeks and perhaps months during the
winter deprived cf visiting your neigh
bcrs. OF town or church. delayed In
procuring 4 physician In sickness. your
children prevented from attending
school and your teams pulled to death
In hauling your crops to market and
your fertilizer 10 the farm
How long are you merchants Ia He
town going to submit TO having your
business paraiyred FOR weeks and
weeks on end. because your country
customers can not get over or around
the mud hoies9
How LONG are you going 10 bear the
heavy mud tar you are now paying In
Inconvenience, lost time. light loads.
wear and tear on your teams. and ex'
cessiye blacksmith bills, rather than
paw nominal read tax for the eons'rue.
tlon of roads that you can travel every
day IN the year,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

Grs N. A. tsusht In Times. pieayune
Reserrins to the abatement thai M
euss Bourgeois Of the French Cham
% had cited the trial OF Major wirs
. precedent for 4 trial Of ssEm
lror William. | will say tha, the eases
IN be similar only To the extent OF
peeseding TO trial.
Major Wirs wss Z Confederate army
Zee, detailed for duty q, Anderson.
4le Prison Toward the wsf'a Gloss.
4lnsto the severity Of blockade. I,
d impossible To obtain medielas OF
Nm sua!eien, food The large mum.
- 81 prisoners hsd 20 bs herdsa more
ksely ~ the number Of guards WAS
GALL
Their exchange 90 almost Any tarms
y urged by the Confederate govern.
IN. but refused. General Grants plan
png to keep Out OF service any and
Confederate soldiers and to force
bn the confederates use of guards
J food they could not spare. or tbs
IAs Of suffering prisoners
Finally acme OF the most reduced
fEonefs al Aftdersoayilis were uaro,
gso present their case TO Mr. Lincoln.
by were never permitted to reach
D but herolcslly returned. ohserv.
their parole. A memorial to these
eoted men has been erected by the
daughters OF the consedersey.
6he Confederate government request.
hthai medicine and surgeons be sent
sfse United States. free entry being
fAmised, but this humanitarian re.
psi was refused.
Gaee ! met one Who had been
eonef al Andefsonyille He told me
men realized the imposslhiIi,es
sMajor wirz doing better for them,
qer i.incola's assassination the North
Nanasd victims aud the seapegos,
found lie refused 10 duplicate
II Davis and thus lost bis chance of
>fiy. This and the hanging Of Mrs
4ra.l are the chief bla,s upon that
fflea.
he ease Of william the Butcher ear
md on Ito own merits. Punish him
what 30 Aas dose % Z tssusasd
asasd ssssw.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
IN PRAISE OF BOYS
Detroit NeNs1

detroit News
Boys placed on their honor seldom
10 wrong. unless they are detectives
and unable to recognize moral stand
ard These financial center messea.
gers are selected with care Impressed
with the Importance " their Jobs these
truftei youngsters so about their re-
sponsibie tasks with only one thought,
and that is TO justify the faith placed
In them by their employers, When one
does go wrong Il Ia TO be attributed
more to evil companions with their
vicious advice than to voluntary de-
feet.en from the line OF duty
With boys even more than with men
one gets from hem what he puts in
The Hoy Scout movement vas one of
the bes, social activities started In
mans years The basis of that Is truet
In the lad. who Is placed upon his
honor and made 10 realize that he Is q
free agent that for him there IL a
moral code which is invioiate II he
wishes 10 maintain his self.respeet and
hold The confidence % his superiors
and the respect OF bis equals In the
financial districts the first thing an
employer has o give his youthful mes
senger Is trust, and seldom ls IL be.
irayed Distrust will frequently DO
what TEMPTATION will not.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

Secretary Daniels says the railroads
OF the country broke Down under the
strain Of war while "the waters ran
idle 70 the sea But the railroad in
terestr have not been idle
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

A calf wandered ouI # The pasture
end went through a wood The owner
Ia looking for the cfitter uaturait5
followed its tracks \ traveller. look
Ing for a short cut to the village, see.
ting the footprints followed them 4
boy end his sweetheart. seeing the
same path walked over Il. So did
others, and others, aud others, Until
a SeIl.debned bat mighty crooked
path was male which finally became "A
road tn West Feilciana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

The tai collector mskss q feilow
|saueal like 4 pig with bis head fasisn
ed In A crack In 4 fence. bat hs don''
hit you but Gree 4 year. but the mud
holes In the roads, hits you hArds,
and harder. syeryt!me you 81 any
where"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

The average man never seems 60
leave hts wife ag much when he dies
as be did when he vas alive Me- d
City Review
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
olo JAkE's SAviN6s
mansfield Enterprise J

Old Jake Jones says. Mud hoisa In
10 road don't cost nothing b make bu'
are the most expensive thing 10 the
world to keep tina, way
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

Tunlea Tribe. Nc liz. Improved Or
der Of Red Men. has elected officers
as fellows for the ensuing year
r. G. Brasseauy. saehem; J NJ
Beokter. Senior Sycamore " r.
Daniel. Junior Sycamore Geo Retflg
Prophet. " C. Kaufman Chief Of
Records. VI. Neasisdter, Collector os
wsmpum; g 8. Davidson, Keeper Of
Wampam.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

How Is II that friend is always
hard up the ZANE time that You are
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

II auy a dead man could come
bach a. earth and read hts own obit
notice Il would probably surprise
him more than anybody else
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
town COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

machinery Go. pump parts saiss
Motion made seconded aud carried
That the rates on water be changed
TO read Minimum on water si.oo and
minimum on lights $500 allowing the
use OF 10 X. w hours all over is cents
per X, W hour Carried
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

You cant have 4 friend sltAsat
being one
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
sEMLANNuAL STATEMENT OF
THE MUTUAL BUILDING & Loan
ASSOCIATION

The semiannual statement ~ thf
Mutual Building and Loan Association
located nj 81 Francissille. La, In the
pa,ish Of West Felieiana for The sls
mpp,hy ending Dec 81. isiN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
Recess Warrants

Recess Warrants:
Max Mann. labor. ...ula... 1896
Henry cnimp. salary dec . 1900
NJ p Osborne. salary Dee 10000
Mrs A. Y harrow, state reg s25
@ \ Davidson. salary Dee , 5000
n w Tempel. salary. sans, SOC
II r. Andersen. salary ..,.., 5000
@ l. rlettiager, salary, .,, 90 90
Max Mann, cash paid labor 400
Cumb r q r Co ,,....,, $50
Bank OF Commerce. Smoke
stack .................. io7eo
Southern Coal Co. on acct 400 90
Maj Mann. cash planiroad al4T
The clerk submitted statemen, OF
receipts and disbursements for the
month OF January.
Statement al nseslpts and olsSarss-
merits for the Msnsh Of January
aeeetptnt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

On molten meeting adjourned upon
cal. OF the Mayer.
JAS kILEoURNn Mayor.
10 L. pLnTfiNoDk. glsrk.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
ERODE BRINGS HIS
 GOOD LOOKS ALONG
 ID FIGHT WALLACE

Looking more like Francis X. Bush man, or some other idol of the movies than an honest-to- goodness prize fight CT, Herb Brodie, ex-band master of the United States navy, and at the present touted as one of the real coming light weights, arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
 He is matched to go ten rounds with Otto Wallace Tuesday night at the AL hambra arena. Brodie is about the finest looking boxer who has ever been in Phoenix. That statement applies to facial characteristics, general build, and behavior in the bargain. Not that the average boxer is not gentleman, but Brodie carries polish as well.
 Brodie is In wonderful condition and has been boxing right along on the coast. He believes in not letting the other fellow hit any more than is nec- essary, and thus has acquired very few marks on his face.
 1t might be we'll in case local girls have designs on him to mention that Brodie is married and that as soon as the fight is over he is going to head straio6t for Los AnqeIes and the Mrs.
 Brode not only has whipped the re- doubtabIe Steve Dalton once, but in ad- dition to doing that trick several times has been known to knock him down as many as three times in the same bout, which is something very few fighters have accomplished. He carries kick in either hand, and is an accomplished boxer.
 Brodie was recently discharged from the navy where he held c. P. o. rat ing as band master.
 He is working out at a blacksmith shop between Fourth and Fifth streets on Jefferson, where other local boxers