davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09

Big business is the result of do
ing careful work in small business
or in small parts of business. It
builds up by what is done to it. Our
armies were built up to big business
by the small things done by those
who went out to carry on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
LANE sHELMAN HoNoRED

Lane Shelman of Springfield, Ida.
is a member of General Pershing's
honor guard on his trip home, due
to reach New York next Monday.
1t is reported that Shelman is the
only Idaho man receiving this honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
Give WELCOME
TO JAPANESE
PEACE MISSION

tinrun Rompei kundo. Japanese
peace delegate. president Of the Nip.
pom Yuaen khinhu Steamship com
pany. -x-s scheduled 10 land in Sc.
attic Friday. with tho arrival Of the
Nipponeao liner Funhlmi Mnru. from
Victoria. y. G The FuHhimi Maru
was expected az the Groat Northern
dock az =. m by officials Of the
local branch.
A delegation. consisting Of Mayor
Ole Hanson. Prcnident A j Rhodes.
Of the Chamber OF Commerce. Judge
Thomas Burke and j. -. Lownan
went Co the dock 60 greet the orr.
entail party early In the afternoon.
other members ~ the peace delcgn'
ton. with Baron kondo. were
Meaura Okubo. koroinwa. Terra.
ahima and Fujimori.
Samuel Iiiii or Seattle. noted as "A
diplomat and statesman, who has
spent several years in tho Orient,
n with the party
Baron kondo win he a guest Al
formal dinner at N. Hotel Washing.
ton Monday evening. By the Cham
ber Of Commerce. Tho baron visited
Seattle several years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

Editor The star. Don't you think
IN. municipal fiah market Is a joke
or possibly disgraccf
When the market waA frat opened
good fish was sold much cheaper
than at the private markets. but tho
fish now handled IL not nj To cat
Tho color Of the salmon Ia a crouA
between mud and a red sunset. and
the price IL higher than that asked
by tho private markets for frvsh
fish. once. when passing the stall.
called the saicamana attention TO
the bad color OF the salmon. and no
replied. Il don't aelia you cola.
sclla you fish" But he was mis-.
taken. he did not Asll me any fish.
Occasionally this city market sells
srnclt al a very low priec-3c 10 &c
n pound. and 20 call Il cheap fish
does not describe IL at all How.
ever. find IA matter o. economy.
Il pays to buy fresh srnslt AZ the
privat. stalls at Ice ter pound.
/ understand that the mnclt
handled a, the municipal mArko, are
wha, 10 known "a bait fish, F'reah
a,nolta are uscd by fishermen for
bait. but sometimes they have an
over supply on hand and the smells
become too soft for bait. They arc
then turned over 70 the municipal
market at figure that enables them
to be retais.d At the surprisingly low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
-BACDAD RAILROAD
BECOMES LOND0N-T0-INDIA

Nisihin would he possible and a great
service tn Western Asia Minor. where
food supplies for Constanunople are
found.
Within two years the entire system
might be put la working order. ac.
cordiug 90 Edouard lluEuenin. di.
rector general.
The dream of a rail route 10 India
has long prevailed IN Europe. French
interests have built great part OF
the Syrian railway Hyatcm, aud th"
turning over OF control OF the thru
lines to British and French may con.
stitute part of the payment Germany
and Turkey must make ne the com.
mand Of the peace congress,
Trains al AN early date may run
from England BY the channel ferry
over thru Paris. Northern Italy. Ser.
bla. to the Euphratea delta and
Cairo.
During the war tho broad gauge
Egyptian system has been extended
60 Jerusalem. To connect with the
nagdad limo by way OF thn Damascus
railway.
A trans Europe line has already
been proposed. passing thru Lyons.
Turin. Milan. Venice. Tricst ana con
Meeting with the Hagdad line az Bel.
grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

Especial to The star by y, y. Al
LONDON. Jan. II Collapse of
Gcrmany'a plan for Berlin Tag.
dad railway throws into the hands ~
tho allies tho entire scheme % "a thru
rail line TO India.
A "A matter OF fact. british aud
French engineers have been working
ON the line thruout the war. and por'
tiona OF il have played big part Ia
the transportation Of war supplies
40 great that much or lis rolling
stock ~ now IN diHrepalr,
The future OF the system will b.
one OF the problems for the peace
congress. Operation under i,ritish
and French commission seems now
tho logical solution
The British have pushed line
during the war from the Persian gulf
to close to Mosul. There II a slight
gap in the route from Scutari and
the syrian coast. which can easily be
filled
runnela thru the Taurus noun
tains have been opened TO broad
gauge traffic. and trains run M far
az Nlsthin. 100 miles west % the
British rail on the TtEris. near Moaui.
IN Mesopotamla
But for the coal famine. a limited
tally traffic from Conatnutinople Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
BUREAUS ELECT
new OFFICERS

with J. y. ChilbcrF. president Of
tho Scandinavian American bank,
and irving " Ringer. of tho Pacific
Asat Co. an principal speakers. the
annual dinner and election OF tho
retail trade bureau or the Chamber
OF Commerce was held az the Mason.
ie club Thursday night
ChilberR spoke on The Relations
of a Commercial Organization Ia
Civic and National Affairs" while
Ringers subject was THE Retail
Trade Bureaus Opportunities FOR the
Coming Year The following oKecu.
tive committee waa elected
Henry a. Kyor. o. a. Guy l.. +.
Swift. y. c. Ripe. I. W. Ringer. r,
H. Murray. A. y, Eidridgc. II. Y.
Grant. y. A. Ernst A. q. TAFT. A. y.
bird. W. v \. Roth. George ]. Tur.
reii. r. A. Baxter Thco. Ieman. Low
ell Piayford. J. n. Justice. George y.
aiillor. G. G. Carpenter. George G.
Pratt. J a. Boycc. ". y. Desmond.
]. H. Lfiiy. Frank Woiff. H. a
Sehoeuf-id. J. y Grunbaum. y. J.
Victor. Cicmcnt y. Coffin. J. H. brew
ster. s. O. Spring. Mr. ouiman. ".
II. Hahio. Igiako l. Miller. u. W.
Scott. =. H. Crisis.
The following executive COMMITTEES
was elected AZ the annual dinner elee.
ton 81 tho transportation bureau %
the Chamber 81 Commerce. az the
Butler hotel Thursday ,ight
j. T. Goldsmith. chairman. T. q.
Anderson. w l. HiiFcr. George
Poole. ar. r. J. Thoracn. J. y.
powics. Perry Poison. r J. Born.
stein. Nathan EckNtrin. Sol F'rieden.
thai. A. G.. Foster. l. r. Iiardefnan.
Edward Cunningham. n. a. kimball.
J. c. Lrgg. J y Hausman. II. l.
Hudson. W. H. Benson. T.. r. Harris.
]. 4. Peanr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
Gov. Listers Vetoes
Are Voted Down

OLYMP1A, Jan. 17.-Gov. listers
veto OF last sessions appropriation
measure. providing funds for the
governors mansion, which he has
refused TO occupy $4,000 for the law
librarian. $500 for the bureau of
public inspection and factory inspec-
ton and $3.50 for a G. a. r.. room in
Spokane. were over-ridden. rs to IL.
by tho house this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

ASKED TO AID
THE $500 PLAN

OLYMPIA. Jan. i7-Gov. Lister
today communicated 20 the ieFisla.
ture a request signed by United
states Employment Director Law.
renee Wood and 10 Nottingham oiii.
zonH, that congrcaa be- mcmoriaiixcd
10 grant service men back pay and
1900 bonus. Other signatures were
Mayor Sells. Iicilinghnm. a. w.
Deming. Of Pacific American Fisher.
lea. Chairman Welsh. Red Cross.
President, Hoof Labor council. tArcrc.
tary Cole. Rotary club. Banker II. ~
Paige. County Commissioner Chair.
man Mcmillan. Secretary Bordwoli
Soldiers and sailors club. Secretary
salbert. retail merchant Chairman
Nash. community labor board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
SOUAW ENLISTS AID OF
COURTS IN LOVE TANGLE

Pciron love reached the fever heat
one night last week. ~ the Mayrda
couple were going home from the
ice Hkating rink. he jumped out OF a
dark alley. armed with gun and
Threatened 10 kin both az them IN
less Airs Mayeda would ny with
him She refused. and the MayedaA
started 90 run. Fighting Pedro away.
Mrs. Mayeda - afraid of Pedro
and wants TO stay with her husband,
she told the prosecuting deputiea
Friday morning. ebo wants Pedro
put In bail A complaint was fiisd
In justice court charging Pedro with
threatening the life 90 the Mayedas.
Pedro 10 sun at arKc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

King county courts have been
called upon to settle an international
love tangic
For many months Pedro. a FIJI
pino. ha. been persistent sutton of
Emma M1yeda. an Alaskan Hquaw.
who IL married to Japanese. an
cmploye in local restaurant. ac.
coriing TO her story to tho prosecut
ms attorney,
She first met Pedro In an Alaskan
cannrry. where he was very at
t~ntlve. she ays. Later he followed
her 10 Seattle. Many times he has
pleaded with her to leave her huH-
band. which she refused 10 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

ITS all nonsense saying that
women have no sense OF humor. -
said Antoinettc Rotcho I'm her dress.
ing room after she had kept an
audience In Mysteries OF mirth for
two hours with her portrayal OF the
Amazonian wife Of the fat Italian
tenor in the Salisbury Field Mar.
garet Mayo farce. Twin Beds" the
attraction at the Metropolitan thea.
tire.
Women have not only just as
keen a sense OF humor as men. but
much more so. EisH we wouldn't
be able 20 put up with the men. and
their little vaRarles.
But. seriously. women have moro
sense Of humor than men because
women are analysts. while men al.
ways take things on their face
value. Women are always prying
into things TO see the why Of them.
to get az the hidden motives. and
the springs that work them. but
men just accept things al they are
and let IL 30 at that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
'PATRI0TEERING' BILL TO PUNISH
LAWLESS CRITICS Of REFORM
OLYMPIA Jan IA criminal promote political

OLYMPIA. Jan. IA criminal
"patriotccring" bill was introduced
by Representative Hodgson OF King
today, which would make II a peni-
Tertiary offense to try 20 prevent
or interfere with the advocacy OF
political reform" by means OF VIC.
lcnce. sabotage, or crime. Hodgdon
says the syndicalism bin. passed
early in the week only Furnishes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
Misuse of Milk
Cans Is Charged

and Peter Benson, of the o. X.
Waffle house; H. Yami. OF the
Olympia restaurant, and ]. A. Crow.
ley. OF the Olympia Ice Cream com.
pany. were charged with unlawful
use OF milk cans, in complaints filed
IN justice court Friday morning.
The Bensons used the cans for
cooking purposes. and Yami boiled
water in his. according TO the COM
plant. Crowley. however. is charged
with using a milk can as n garbage
receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
THEY SHOW THE OLD
FOLK HOW TO FARM

Impoverished old age is robbed
Of its tcrrors by Rov. and Mrs.
samuel Quickmire. of san Fgan-
cisco. inventors Of the Goodwill In
dustries establishment. where aged
hands remodel castoff and donated
furniture and clothing. and sell them
ut 4 profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

and sailors was organized by Seattle
citizens last July. II Ia now part
OF the War Camp Community Ser.
vice. national organization. and
will be known as the War Camp
Community club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
Evidently the Smelt at the
''Muny" Fish Market Smelt Some

price Of Sc per h. Why does not
the food inspector pass this stall o.
casionaiiy. and insprc, the salmon
and ssnolt handled th~rcY
A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

ouininr That Does Not Affect Hend
Because OF its tonic and laxative
effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUE
NINE CTablets) can be taken by
anyone without causing nervous
ness or ringing in the head. There
Is only one 'Rromo Quinine" r.
W. GROVES signature on the box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
WANTS SCHOOL KIDS
TRAINED PHYSICALLY

OLYMPIA, Jan. 17.--All public
school pupils will spend an average
OF 20 minutes a day. following a
physical training program. II house
bin by HUI. Seattle. becomes law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
>onAaUNlTY SERVICE
WILL MANAGE CLUB

Inc Army and Navy club. sos
Ihird ave. has been taken over by
|tIho War Camp Community Service.
occsrdtng 10 an announcement made
" W. 8. Weir. government agent
for the service.
TIE recreation club for soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

Tho largest Audience In the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17

violence used to promote political
reform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-17
JUST ASK SOME OF
MY PATIENTS WHAT
IT FELT LIKE

That would really be the simplest and best
way for any one who breads the dental chair
to satisfy himself, / make no extravagant
claims for my skill or methods, but if there
is one thing in dentistry that | have studied
more than another it is the ease and comfort
of my patients I do everything possible to
make the memory of their dental treatment
pleasant instead of narrowing one. / can do
for you what have done for others if you will
entrust your case to me.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
HUSBAND ACCUSES GALLI-CURCI
He Names Accompanist SamueIs as
 Correspondent.

Chicago, June 3.-Answering the divorce bill of Amelita Galli-Curci, opera singer, Luigi c. Curci filed in the superior court denial of his wife's allegations of cruelty, of squan- dering her money and of indiscretions with women of the chorus' and hotel maids.
 He accuses the singer of infidelity and names Homer Samuels, her ac- companist, as correspondent He spe- cifed hotels in Philadelphia, Washing ton and New York and r'eeping cars between April 30 and June 6, 1918.
 Curci pleads that he and his wife are Italian citizens, married in 1909 under an agreement never to ask for divorce, and says that by treaty be- tween the United States and Italy the courts here are bound to uphold Italian marriage laws.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
25,OOO PARADE FOR "WETS."
Baltimore March Includes Soldiers
 and Women in Automobiles.

Baltimore, June 3.-Our legisla- tors drink wet, talk wet, and vote dry,' was one of the slogans dis played yesterday on banners of. a pa rade of 25,000 men and women, in cluding many discharged soldiers, in protest against the prohibition amendment and wartime prohibition.
 Over 100000 persons lined the route for three hours, while the pa raders marched in strong sun, with the temperature at 94 degrees. Near iy 200 of the 1000 decorated auto mobiles and trucks were filled with women. In response to a request of the league, all saloons and bars were closed during the afternoon.
 Acting Mayor Bryant reviewed the parade at the city hall A number of anti-prohibition labor union men from New York came down to see the demonstration and, it is said, will plan a similar one in New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03

of the wards with him, one patient called out,
 '"Who left the door open? Charley Chaplin is in again"
 You're right, the chaplain is in again. And all at once the faces frightened up. They are always glad to see him.
 To this one he gives consolation, to another he lets loose some of his puns. At another bed he fingers quite a bit. This patient is quite. sick. And I mo- ticed as he left the bed the patient held his hand as long as he could and mum bled in painful tones,
 Come back soon, won't your"
 The next day I inquired of the chap lain about patient in bed 10. He said another mighty nice young fellow had gone West" And these words DOT tray little of the work he does in the hospital.
 Much more might be said about a chaplain's work over here. And were we to write volumes about the work of a chaplain, those volumes would contain but half of the work done by him.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
Boston Store

Now is the time and here is the place to get your new window drap peries-We are showing excep- tional values in made up or by the yard goods.
 | NIarquisette and Voile Curtains, white and ecru beautiful goods, plain hemstitch, also lace inserts and edg- ings, all new designs S2.5O to $6 pair.
 Marquisette and NoiIe Curtain material by the yard white, cream and ecru, all new, hundreds of yards |ato select from, plain and fancy.
 Quaker Craft Lace Curtains, a fine Fshowing of new goods new and pretty designs S2.OO to $500 pair.
 Quaker Craft Lace Net by the yard desirable patterns.
 Madras by the yard. white and cream, nice selection, new designs.
 New Cretonnes, beautiful new designs. The prices are much lower, come in light, medium and dark.
 Sunfast DraperieS all over and bordered 36-inch, all colors. roc yard and more.
 Woven Tapestry 36-inch, suita ble flor upholstery and drapery, fine line of colors $1.OO yd.
 Couch Covers, woven colors, striped and figured, wide range of patterns $S.5O to $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
A N N o U NC s

D1' TIE otENlNG of the odern up-to-date Oena office in this Dr ce oens The office located most conspicuous handsomely Dental the world. ~ N' "eAeNA
 been ~ NN '"i'i'' "Si''i
 Wth this equipment of nature Pagan will be HI position the "'-
 Di J Henry Pagan wo oeneVe that can't Nineteenth Century ' ''
 Dr. fagans aim is to give tho and ~ W '1
 Special attention called department in Dental Offices n the world. ~ ~ O
 With this A-Iiay Dr. Pagan o o1 your mouth whic is nc Sure positively troublc
 
 The Dentist longer be saved where to
 Dr Fagan thinks this department by the people New been going to dentists
 Another costly addition is Violet Ray High d1tIon is the much advertised Department
 Dr. Pagan and his capable sve following With his finely aultess Dr. Pagan emphatic to of most satisfactory tsry at most reasonable
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03
OTHERWISE UNHURr.

Nineteen bullet holes in his hide
didn't prevent one "Y" secretary over.
seas from going back to his task lust
as soon as the authorities would let
him out of the hospital. That is the
word received at Camp Travis by
NJ. D. Kinkead Of ~" Is, from Ser.
geant A. G. Hockersmith of the q. q
Marine corps, who at the time of writ
ing was at Melbach, Germany. near
Coblenz. Sergeant Hockersmith saws
about this secretary:
"IVe have a dandy Y' secretary
with us, who has just returned from
the hospital. When they were in ac.
tlon he was a stretcher bearer. Con.
sequently he went to the hospital with
some nineteen bullet holes In him, but
since retpFning be Is o. active .as
aYef,u
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03

ly is there widespread interest in
the South, which has heretofore
been entirely unrepresented by
reliable state registration to its
large sanitary and financial loss
because these rumors of high
mortality can only be confuted
by accurate registration of deaths.
The registration of these certifi-
Gates can now be made with much
less trouble than before the post
masters we're made local regis
trars. This plan has been adopted
as the one most convenient to all
concerned. Under the former plan
physician living in the country
might be as far from his parish
health officer as to make the filing
of certificates with him more or
less troublesome. Under the pres
ent system presuming that prac.
tically everybody must go occa-
sionly to the post office, it is made
easy for the doctor to hand GER
tifcates to the postmaster, thereby
complying with the law and
getting the business over immed.
lately.
Our country cannot afford to
lose the opportunity of seeing the
absolute necessity for the regis
tration of these different certifi-
Gates. By filing death certificates
they are able to tell which diseas.
es are the more prevalent and
thereby make preparations to
check them. By filing birth
certificate they are better able to
determine the population and to
determine the age of children so
as to prevent them entering
school too soon or from working
in factories.
When this great world war
began and our boys entered it
was said that they could not be
trained in time for effective COM
bat. Yet It was the Americans
who put an end to it. 1t is true
that numerous difficulties beset
the progress of health conditions,
as we'll as our army and sursly
the fathers and mothers who gave
four million sons to die, if need
be, that liberty might survive,
will not haggle over the little cost
of making ours better country
to live in.
The American people would be
untrue to these millions of boys
they have sent to the battlefields
to save civillz ation. These boys
departed thinking the folks left
behind would do their part and it
is worse than unfair to bring
them back to an unclean and
worn out country. This health
problem is just another of the
impossible things that America is
going to solve and our founda.
tions will be on a solid rock of
principles that have been proved.
Miss Minnie B. Miller.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03
CALLED her FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Year. Ago, Thinking She Might DE- Says Texas Lady, But Now
She |. a Well Strong Woman and Praise: Cardu For
Her Recovery.

Royse City, Tex.-Mrs. Mary Kill
man, Of this place, says; AFTER the
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
menced to hurt me. I had to 60 back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me. but I got no better.
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. II was in bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that was just drawn up in a knot. ..
told my husband If he would get
me a bottle of Cardui would try it. e.
I commenced taking 1t, however, that
evening I called my family about
me... for / knew I could not last
many days unless I had change for