davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
FOND WOMEN PLEAD
TO MARRY SOLDIER

LONDON. Oct. i7.--The Uxbridge
Board of Guardians has been APP
pealed to by an ex-soldier. wild
over with three children, who has
advertised In vain for a nurse and
housekeeper. II have many replies"
he said, "but all the women want
to get married"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
SUNDAY FISHING
MAKES THEM MAD

ISLE OF MAN, Oct. iI.-Manx
fishermen are indignant at the
breaking OF an ancient unwritten
law against sunday fishing. The
high prices paid for fish are said to
have induced Scotch crews to violate
the tradition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
FIND SKELETON OF
COLONIAL SOLDIER

PATTERSON, N. j.. Oct H.
Workmcn tearing down an old barn
near here unearthcd the skeleton of
Ia man over six feet tall. The bones
were found on n camp site OF
Washingtons army and II Is be.
lieved that they are those OF revo-
lutionary soldier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
NEW SHAVING METHODS

LONDON. Oct. i7.--A Maryiehone
barber .shaves his customer without
using brushes or soap. brushes are
dirty. and soap removes the natural
oils which protect the skin from
germs" Il a notice In his window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

angular frame with the wen round
ed form which Is usually accom-
panied by tho bloom OF health and
attractiveness.
That millions of people are con-
scious of this handicap Is evident
from the continued appearance in
newspapers and magazines OF many
suggestions proposing various rene.
dies In food or medicine or exercises.
either OF which might or might
case.
Authorities. however. agree that
healthy nerve tissue IL absolutely
essential to a strong. robust body
and mind Weak nerves, while In
dictated by n multitude OF different
symptoms. more Immediately and
generally result In lack OF energy.
sieeplessness. irritability. depres-
sion. etc. which conditions gradu-
ally consume the healthy flesh.
leaving ugly hollows. flat chest,
bony neck and scrawny arms and
legs.
Our bodies need more phosphate
than most OF them are able to ex-
tract from the foods we eat now
adays. and many opinions affirm
that there is nothing which may be
taken into the human system that
80 effectively supplies this de-
phate known as bitro- phosphate and
sold by good druggists everywhere.
The essential phosphoric food cie-
ments in bltro- phosphate assimilated
by the nerve cells should soon pro-
duce n pleasing change in nervo
energy and hence increased vitality
and strength. With the burdens OF
nervousness, sleeplessness. lack OF
energy etc. lifted. normal weight
with it's attractive fullness and
rudy glow OF health replaces tho
former picture of skin and bones.
Miss Georgia Hamilton. who was
once thin and frail. reporting her
own experience. writes: "Bitro- Phos-
phate has brought a magic trans
formation with me. | gained Is
pounds and never before felt 40
well"
CAUTION - Altho Bitro- Phos-
phate Is unexccilcd for the relief OF
nervousness and attendant disorders
owing to Its tendency TO increase
weight one should watch the scales
while taking II, unless 1t 10 the de.
sire to put on flesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

rcction. and the little chills would
make Danny shake 30 that his teeth
chartered. Danny Meadow Mouse
was frightened. Yes. indeed. Danny
Meadow Mouse was very much
frightened.
At last Buster Bear. having raked
over all the leaves all about. looked
straight at the little pile under which
Danny was hiding. and Danny felt
sure that Buster was looking right
at him. Then Buster began TO walk
straight toward that little pile Of
leaves and Danny Meadow Mouse.
Next story; Buster Hear In
startled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Thin PEOPLE
NEED B|TRD-
PHOSPHATE
fseresses weight. sty~~Gth ane
Nerve Fevee In Tive Weeks
Tt0e In Many Iassas~es

~ average person n beginning
to realize more and more that the
lack OF physical strength and nerve
exhaustion ufreouentiy evidenced by
excessive thinncss) are the direct
cause not only of the failure TO sue
coed in lifes struggle for tho
necessities Of existence. but also for
the handicap In ones social aspira-
tiona Compare the thin. sickiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

An embroidery machine that fits
into a hand bag is the latest aid to
womankind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

bronze hairsprings for watches
have been In use for over n year and
have proven 10 be OF exceptional sen.
sitiycneEg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

In the treatment
Of cuts and wounds
it's use II indispens.
able. II prevents in.
lection and h Gals
gradually. Men viii
find It very agree.
able after shaving.
In four sizes
12c, 23c. 45c
and Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

In to understand what plain men
cveryWherc want. IL Is perfectly UNI
derNtcod In Paris that We are not
meeting there as the masters OF any
body today: that We are meeting
there as the servants OF. I believe
u h. about Too.ooo. 600 people. and
that unloas Ne show that we under.
stand the business OF servants we
win not satisfy them aud we win not
accomplish the peace of the world.
and that " VIC show that we want
20 serve, any interest but theirs wu
will have become candidates for tho
most lasting discre.iltt hat ever at.
tachod 20 men IN history.
And so II IL with this profound
feeling Of the significance OF things
you arc undertaking that l bid you
welcome. because I believe you have
come together In the spirit which I
have tried TO indicate. and that wa
will together ooncor, methods OF Co
operation and individual action.
which viii then really accomplish
what We wish 20 SEQ accomplished
IN nfrAdyinx and easing and faciiisat
Ing tho whole labor progresses of the
United Statca--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
TELECRAPHERS
VOTE TO STRIKE

PORTLAND. March 3.--The Port
land council OF the Commercial
Tolegraphcrs' Union OF America has
voted 10 strike ms soon aa orders are
received from the international pre-.
ident Tho council met sunday and
so decided
RESOLUTIONS declare that Postmaa-
ter General Burleson has failed 10
keep his promises and that the Unit.
cd States telephone ana telegraph
administration has shown continued
hostility toward organized labor
Tho principal grievances cited by
the council are the alleged failure 10
reinstate discharged pembcru and
fulflll wage agreements.
Similar strike VOTES wero taken
Sunday In many other cities
Seattle members OF the CONNER
cial Telognphers' Union OF Amcric,
Will strike AS soon as ordered 10 do
SO by international officers. accord
ing TO j. j. Rohan. president OF tho
local union.
Stating that Postmaster General
Burioson has refused 20 treat with
representatives OF organized labor.
the local union has for some time
been prepared 10 strike at the call
OF tho international. Rohan declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Rack To Normal

7 hope that the discussion Of this
conference win take as wide n scope
as you think necessary. We are not
to discuss any single or narrow sub
jcct- We are met TO discuss the
proper methods Of restoring all tho
labor conditions OF the country TO a
normal basis as soon as possible. and
10 effecting such fresh ALLEGATIONS OF
labor and industry as the carcurs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
White FAVORS
new FORM OF
STRIKE BALLOT

ELIAS O. White. associated with
Attorney Reeves Anymore in a cam
paign To form new boilcrmakers'
union. ana put an end 10 the ship
yard strike. has issued "A statement
calling for support OF senate bin 237.
which regulates strike balloting.
White charges that Seattle radi-
calls have run away with the labor
movement In this city and that the
measure now being considered at
Olympia should receive the support
Of all conservative labor men and
members of the general public.
senate bill 237 provides that no
strike can be called without IA 81
per cent favorable vote from the
membership. The county auditor
would have charge OF the strike
vote and all such ballots would be
secret and operated on tho same
plan as regular elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
5000 SHIP men
LOCKED OUT IN
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March a.
About 1000 shipyafd workers were
locked out" In Hay City yards to-
day.
The lockout spread TO tho bay
point yards, and In East bay cities
Copporsmiths sheet Metal Workers.
and IugEcrs' unions went out when
the Machlnints' union members were
formally DISCHARGED for insisting on
tho Saturday half holiday.
Nearly 1000 men gathered nj the
AsBociation Athletic club during the
morning. The scene roHcmbled tho
old car strike days. Hundreds were
unable 60 get into the han and
crowded In front Of the club rooms.
where the Machinists' union has eH.
tabllahed headquartera
Protest meetings were held. and
shortly before noon President Ed
Nolan and A. +. Beckycyor. business
agent. issued statements that tho
union would stand pat on the de-
mand for the aihour week.
Tho Metal Trades Association Of
Ecmploycrn n also determined 90
stand pat on the question OF refusing
work 90 the men who refuse "a work
Saturday afternoon. Rumora werp
current that many nhipyard unions
might be out before the end OF tho
week. In Hyrnpathy with the machin-
lists.
Tho Shipfitters union win meet
Tuesday night TO take strike vote.
and sheet metal workers will vote on
strike next Friday night. They will
demand the Saturday half day Off
after April 1. when tho MACY award
agreement expires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
"TANIAC HAS BEEN
WORTH $500 TO Me-"
SAYS SPOKANE man
Could Hardly Walk On Ac.
count or Rheumatism
Gains Eighteen Pounds

-fwouid have willingly given five
hundred dollars. II necessary. for the
wonderful good TSanlae has done
me-" said NJ. Gratz. woll-known
baker. who lives at 100 W. Mont.
gnmery ST. Spokane. a few days
ago.
"f>or morc than twelve years. he
continued. Il suffered all the tor.
turcs of rheumatism. and all the
misery that goes with bad case OF
stomach trouble. My feet and ankles
were 50 badly swollen and the pain
% severe that could hardly walk.
and my arms were so stiff and
drawn that l would have TO get
somebody TO help put on my coat
1 also suffered with the worst sort
OF pains In my back and hips. and l
hardly ever got any sound sleep.
Il had bad case OF stomach
Pcuele. also. and all my food sourcd
npd made me miserable for hours
ter eating. I have often gone for
rty-elght hours without eating a
bse-was afraid to try IT,
f1sht years ago l gave up my
nome and business In Pendlcton.
Oregon. and went 20 California seek.
ing health. and l later made two
trips To the Catalina islands. n wide
~ known health resort. hoping that
] might get some relief from my
suffering there. | honestly believe
] have taken wagon load OF diff.
fcrcnt kinds OF medicine. but moth
Ing ever reached my trouble until I
took Tsaniae. Actually three bottles
Of this medicine has done what all
these other things failed to do.
have no rheumatism now--not a
sign Of IL. my appetite Is as good MS
IL ever was. and nothing l eat hurts
me- Why. can eat cabbage now.
without any bad after effects. Ev.
ery night when | so to bed l know
that l am going TO get good
nights sleep. have gained eigh-
teen pounds. am as well and hearty
- I ever was in my life. ana am
working ten to twelve hours every
day. Tanlac Is certainly n blessing
10 all suffering humanity. and am
more than glad TO recommend 81 TO
everybody
Tanlac IL sold In Seattle by Barteli
Dfug Stores under the personal d.
rurtion Of n special Tansae represent
ok1ve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
For tho Average Man

we are az hast learning the bush
ness OF government Il 90 take coun'
sci for tho average man We are at
last learning that the whole matter
OF the prosperity OF peoples runs
down into tho great body OF the men
and women who do the work Of the
world. and that tho process OF guid-
ance Is not completed by the mere
success OF great enterprirc-it IN
completed only BY the standard OF
the benefit that 10 confcrs upon
those who. In tho obscure ranks OF
life. contribute 20 tho HuccoAs OF
those enterprises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Release of Debs,
Mooney, Haywood
and Others Urged

DETROIT. March 3.--Iteaoluuons
for the release Of Deba. Mooney
Haywood ana other political and
Industrial" prisoners wcrv adopted
At a meeting under tho auspices OF
tho Political Amnesty league here
Last night
The chief speakers were Geo. r
vandervser. Seattle counsel In many
l. w. W. cases. and Seymour Sted
man. Chicago attorney. Both plead
I'd for the organization OF an indus
trial democracy by the workers. n
a substitute for tho political dcfnoc
racy denied them"
Many nccr~t service men were
Eprinkicd thru the audience OF 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Lenten Season to
Start This Week

Lent win be observed In Seattle
churches. beginning Wednesday. npe-
etd services being arranged. Inn
prcasiyc ceremonies are planned by
ST. Marks and -. James cathesiralA.
and other churches OF these demon.
nations During the last two weeks
VI Lent. all denominations win par
ticipats In joint noon meetings In
the downtown district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

Tho primary duty OF caring for
our people In the intimate matters
that We want to discuss here, OF
course. falls upon tho states and
upon the municipalities and the
function OF tho federal government
Is TO do what II Ia trying 20 do in
a conference OF this sort--draw the
executive minds Of the country to
gether 80 that they may profit by
each others suggestions and plans,
and 50 that we may offer our set
vices to coordinate their efforts Ia
any way that they may deem II
wise TO coordinate.
I'm other words. II Is tho privilege
Of the federal government In mat
tcrs of this sort. To b. tho servants
Of the executives OF the states and
municipalities and counties. and We
shah perform that duty with the
greatest pleasure II you win guido
Us with your suggestions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Wilson Urges Square
Deal for Workingmen

stances may mako necessary.
Il think I can testify from what
| have seen on the other side OF tho
water that we are moro fortunate
than other nations In respect 10
these great problemA our indus
tries have been disturbed and disor'
ganirod -dlsorgunized as compared
with peace basis. very seriously.
indeed. by the war. but not SO scri-
ously aa the industries OF other coun'
tries. and II seems to mo. therefore,
that We should approach these prob
loms that we ARE about to discuss
with good deal OF confidence
with a good deal OF confidence that
II we have common purpose, we
can realize that common purpose
without serious or insurmountablo
difficulties.
The thing that has impressed me
most. gentlemen. not only In the re-
cent weeks. when | have bcon In
conference on the other side Of tho
water. but for many months before
l went across the water. was this;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

GEO. A. LOCHMAN
VIM. l.. RHODES
+. L. SKEEL
LEONARD T. BUSHNELL
HUGO CARLSON
J. ID. BUTLER
CORWIN S. SHANK
JOHN McMASTER
E. l.. GRONDAHL
THEODORE N. HALLER
c. H. BLACK
w. ID. LANE
LEO SCHWABACHER
JAMES d. HOGE
H. w. WILKER
ID. A. UPPER
C. A. HARRISON
FRANK p. DAW
ISAAC COOPER
JOHN JACKSON
C. c. BELKNAP
A. l.. HAWLEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

FRANK WAREHOUSE
H. C. HENRY
H. B. EARLING
C. j. ERICKSON
+. A. ERNST
C. j. FARMER
G.. II. GUY
G.. 0. GUY
w. M. LIVENGOOD
GEO. j. TURRELL
G.. |. C. BARTON
H. r. COLBY, JR.
j. r. BREWSTER
H. A. CHADWICK
ED CUNNINGHAM
f. c.. DUNN
FRED EVERETT
HENRY r. KING
II. j. THORSEN
w. l.. BILGER
II. A. KYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many Etnge people now depend en-
tirely upon harnoia Prescription
Tablets for reducing and controlling
fat one clever actress tells that
she reduced two 10 four pounds q
week by using this new form OF the
famous hHrmola Prescription, and
now. by taking Mhrmola Tablets
several times year. keeps her weight
just right All druggists sell Mar
mola Prescription Tablets at 75 cents
for large case. or you can get
them by sending price direct TO the
MarmOln Co. Sgf woodward ave,
Detroit Mich. II you have not tried
effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Hearts Arc Stirred

The hearts Of the mon. women
and Children Of the world are stirred
now in way that has never been
known before. They aro not only
stirred BY their individual circuD-
stances. bu; they are beginning to
gct vision OF what the general ctr.
cumsianccs OF the world aro and
there ia. for tho first time In history.
an international sympathy which In
quick and vitat-a sympathy which
does not display Itself merely In tho
contact OF governments but displays
itself In the silent intercourse OF sym
PATTY between great bodies that con-
Mtituts great nations. and the Eignifi.
cancr OF n conference like this n
that W. aro expressing In H. and
will. believe, express In tho results
Of this conference. our CONSEQUENCES
that We are servants OF this great
silent mars 81 people who constitute
the United States and that. as their
servants. It Ia our business az well an
our privilege 20 find out how we
can best assist In making their lives
what they wish them 20 be. giving
them the opportunities that they
ought TO have. assisting by public
counsel In the private affairs upon
which the happiness OF men depends.
-And 40 am the more distressed
that canno, take part In these
councils because ms present business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Continued From Page One

must be now ALLEGATION OF labor in
many cases. For the first time In
history, he said. there In IA genuine
international sympathy with what ia
done on this side Of the water"
Attempts TO establish tho soviet
system OF government in the United
States were made in the recent
strikes at Seattle. Lawrence. Mass.
Butte. Mont. Paterson. n. j., and
other industrial ccnters. Secretary
OF Labor Wilson charged before the
governors and mayors conference.
The text OF the presidents speech
follows;
MFR, Secretary and Gentlemen OF
the Conference:
Il wish that could promise my
self the pleasure and the profit OF
taking part In your deliberations. |
find that nothing deliberate Is per
mitted since my return. have
been trying. under the guidance OF
my secretary. Mr.. Tumuity, TO do
a months work In a week. and l am
hoping that not all OF Il has been
done badly. but. inasmuoh a. thcru
Is a necessary pressure upon my
time, | know that YOU viii excuse
me from taking part In your con
ference. much as should be profit
od by so doing.
My pleasant duty Is 10 bid you
a very hearty welcome and TO ex.
press my qualification that 80 many
executives OF cities and OF states
have found the time and the in
ciinauon TO come together ON the
very important matter We have 10
discuss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

c. O. Hart dealer in mai, syrups
and hops. formerly Of ii04 First
ave-. has moved his storc 10 100 Uni
y.rnlty nt--tAdyJ
The sun., 1919-01-06
SAYS LEAGUE BASIS EXISTS.
London Chimes" Urges Welding a.
Present Organizations.

LoSpoH. Jan. 5.--ln "A long and ear
nest editorial the Times says:
The foundations OF practical league
II nations already exist, without sneak
ms at the present writing OF a league
or nations in !ts political and military
asTects. II IL enough to say that rela =
lively specialist bodies Ike the former
Wheat Executive. now merged into in
inter-Allied Maritime Transport Board.
should be preserved and extended 10
meet each pressing need as 1t arises or
car clearly be foreseen.
Their functions cannot he entrusted
70 any single nation or Individual The
mere task or rationing Justly the food
and raw materials o. the world during
the next four or Ave years will be stu
pcndouS
III IL he not unCertaken--nay, n he
not successfully accOmplis hed--each al
"sd nation will he compelled TO look out
FOR itself and SCRABBLE for its portion
probably an insufficient supply but IL
matters like these are regulated in the
same spirit OF good Will and give and
take as that which enabled the Allies
so " coordinate their supplies and eff
forts as to win mighty victory, then
the habit Of working together will grow
and institution after institution will be
evolved untS tho whole fabric Of a work
ing league of nations rises gradually into
sight
III any man imagineS tho British peo-
pies are not deeply in earnest about this
matter he gravelv errs."
The sun., 1919-01-06
GEDDES LAUDS MINE LAYERS.
says Men Are Among Bravest in
British Navy.

LoNroN. Jan. Sir Eric Geddes
First Lord OF the Admiralty. describes
the men OF the Twentieth British Mine
Layer Flot!lla as some Of the bravest
and pluckiest OF the British navy.
SIR Eric said that night after night
British mine laying submarines had TO
proceed through the great German mine
fields on IieligOland TO discover chan
rels through which German boats left
and returned to their base. The Brit
iSh seamen then blocked these channels
with mines. During the first six months
Of 1918. Sir Eric added more than 100
German boats We're caught by these
ION one OCCASION said Sir Eric, -four
OF our hot!lla going into Hellgoland
Blight were observed by six German
outpost boats which were leaving. Our
boats by subterfuge got inside and laid
their mines. and on the return journey
mOpped up all six OF the German boats
and took their crews prisoner Our
mine barrier across the Channel below
Ostend trapped seventeen submarines In
one month"
The sun., 1919-01-06
AERIAL TRANSPORT
CHIEF is CHOSEN
Major General Brancker to
Direct Vast Service.
,pecilI CablC Despdtch 10 The SrN.
Copyright. 1919: al rights -6ssrred

LONDON, Jan. Ma or-Gen. STR w
RranCk"r. who recently visited America
OF a British mission. is taking an i'm
portant post in connection with the Air
craft Manufacturing Company. Of which
Holt Thomas is managing director.
Announcement has been made already
that this company Is arranging an
aerial passenger service between London
and Paris. Plans will be developed in
many other directions. including air
lines from London to Glasgow. Edln-
burgh, Manchester. Newcastle Wales and
ireland also external lines from London
TO Sweden. Denmark. Holland, Spain and
Italy.
BranCkcr win direct this scheme Of
aerial transport e.. : also the higher as
poets Of international flying. the creation
and development of an organiza tion OF
pilots and airpllnes. He will plan also
the air routes over land. with landing
grounds every ten miles, including "a
route from England to india. and at sea
VIII look after the placing OF series of
mark boats at intervals OF 200 miles
An AmeriCan-British transatlantic air
commerce line Is one OF tho ultimate
features which he will control while
still retaining the rank OF Major General
in tho Royal Air Service. Obtaining his
services IL regarded as great triumph
for tho company.