davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
RELIEF drive
IS UNDER WAY

with quota OF 100000 Co be
raised In 10 days for Armenian re.
lief. Seatti. and King county bust.
ness houses and individuals were
visited by drive workers Wednesday
and asked 60 help alleviate starva.
ton and suffering among people
On whom the weight 81 war fell
more harshly than any other.
~ an example of how the relief
movement II regarded. four Wash
inEton counties have already nlFnt.
fled their approval by oyernubacrib.
ms their quotas before the drive
started These are cowiitx. Skama.
mia. wahklakum and Aberdeen. with
$3.50. sse.. 1853 and $3.50.
The first contribution Co the fund
20 be made IN Seattle was from Joue
Sobsruo. sis New York block. who
sent In SO bill Monday morning
eariy. following reading an an.
nounc~mcnt Of tho drive sunday
Speakers will address Seattle thea
tr. audiences wednesday. telling ~
the deplorabis conditions tn the OPP
pressed lands and the necessity 81
instant relief for their peoples The
following speakers arc slated 10 ap-
pear at these places. Mrs. Otis
Floyd Iafnson. at tho BritiHh,Amer.
lean Relief association. r:aElea' hail.
James T. LAWYER. Metropolitan. Coli.
scum and raniaE-n theatres. Dr. "
IL Pl,twcod. Liberty. Moore and
wilkes. and NJ W Taylor. clcmmcr.
strand and Colonial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
ARE YOU PAST
MIDDLE ACE?
Then You Need the Help
That This Civil War Vet
eran Recommends "

Elderly people are especially auH
cepiblc to quick changes Of tern.
perature and need tonic to keep
the system toned up to resist dis.
ease. When the blood II rich and
red the nerves are well nourished.
digestion IL aided and the body ia
strengthened 10 fight Off the grip.
rheumatism. lumbago. neuralgia and
sciatica
You cannot keep tho germs of In
fluenza and other contagious dis.
eases out Of your system. but YOU
can keep the fighting fierce Of your
body In condition to meet and de-
feat the invading germs These
fighting units are the red corpuscloa
in your blood and IL Is "A scientific
fact that their number can be in.
creased by a blood-making tonic OF
which Mr.. ]. W. Dunn. OF Nevada.
Mo. who was sergeant OF Co. -.
i37th Indiana Volunteers during the
civil war. says.
Some years ago l became In a
rundown condition. II was caused
! suppose. by exposure and strain
I attending my work My hips and
back were sore. Ny hip joints and
| muscles OF my legs were NO stuff
! that I could har,ily get up and down.
| ~ times ! would bo laid UP In bed
] from one To three weeks. used
many kinds OF linimenta but they re.
/ lieved the pain for the time only.
l Finally | was advised TO try Dr
Williams pink Pills and received
I such quick relief that took them
until was entirely well. They did
me more good than all the other
medicines I had taken and I have
no hesitation In recommending
l them"
when the blood lacks red cor
pusclcs a course Of treatment with
( Or Williams Pink pills win caus,
them 10 increase This can be dem
onstrated by a microscopic examina
ton or any one can prove II by
looking In a mirror. for an Increase
In red blood shows quickly In the
cheeks and especially in the lining
membranes OF the cyelids.
Dr. williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or direct from the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schcnec
tady, ". Y. on receipt OF price. 50
cents per box. six boxes 81 so. Write
for free booklet. Building Up the
Blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15


II you will get it fixed in
your mind that Rheumatism
is a blood disease and cannot
be cured by local treatment,
you will then by proper
treatment begin the perma-
nent relief you have been
seeking for so many years.
In this article we want to
explain to you the cause of
this most painful of all dis
eases. also offer suggestions.
founded on reason and long
years of experience, which
will enable you to secure the
right treatment if you are
afflicted with any of the
various forms of Rheuma-
tism.
Rheumatism is a specific
blood fermentation, a sour
ing of the circulation from
an excess of uric acid accum-
ulating in the blood stream.
This uratic impurity comes
usually as a result of consti-
patton, weak kidneys, indi-
gestion and stomach disturb
ances. These systemic irreg-
ularities may not be of
marked severity or of long
duration, but each has a di-
rect effect on the elimina-
tive members of the body,
which prevents the proper
removal of the waste prod
ucts. This refuse remains in
the stomach and bowels, and
souring forms uric acid,
which the blood quickly alb
serbs.
rheumatism is usually
manifested in the joints and
muscles. 1t is here it's sharp
est twinges Of pain are felt,
and stiffening of ligaments
and tendons first commence.
The pain of Rheumatism is
caused by the contact of the
sensory nerves with the
gritty, acrid formation which
uric acid causes to accumu-
late in the corpuscles of the
blood about the joints. The
stiffening Of muscles and
joints is usually gradual.
Constantly the blood deposits
the uric acid into the joints,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
Comedy Leads on
New Palace Bill

The Fifth Anniversary" com.
edy sketch. will be the headline OF.
fcring at the Palace Hip In the new
show Thursday. IL is presented by
Dan Russell. Marjorie Ray and How
ard Barlow.
The Five Hickory Nuts will pre-
sent a comedy and acrobatic panto-
mime novelty they call a Day In
Bumpville."
Jack Symonds. Tho Man of Ease. :
viii portray shabby but genteel
wandercr with a monologuc OF home
~ philosophy.
ChaS. McNaughton. "A Case OF
Scotch" is a singing comedian.
"Nursie" King and Billy wyse. in
AN Foolishness, have n comedy
singing. talking and burlcsque dance
number.
Collier and De Walder have n
roller skating novelty called a
study in Poetry of Motion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
T0RTURDNC
RHEUMATISM

and slowly the natural fluids
are dried up and destroyed.
Then Rheumatism becomes
chronic and serious.
1t is then that this poison
in the blood has sapped the
strength. The weakened blood
has allowed poison and inn
purities to accumulate, leav-
ing the sufferer with all
energy gone.
Scientists have discovered
that the forest and field are
abundantly supplied with
vegetation of various kinds.
that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy for
practically every i'll and all
ment of mankind. Medicines
made from roots. herbs and
banks which Nature has
placed at the disposal of man,
are better than strong min
eral mixtures and concoc-
tions. Mineral medicines work
dangerously on the delicate
parts of the system, espe-
cially the stomach and bow.
els. by eating out the lining
membrane, producing chronic
dyspepsia and often entirely
running the health.
S. s. S. is guaranteed to
be a purely vegetable rem
edy. It is made entirely OF
gentle-acting, healing. puri
flying roots, herbs and banks
possessing properties thai
build up all parts Of the sys-
TEN, in addition TO removing
all impurities and poisoni
from the blood. S. S. S. il
a safe treatment for Rheu
matism, Catarrh, Scrofula
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Dis
eases, and all disorders of tn,
blood. 1t cleanses the entir,
system and it's permanent
s. s. S. is a standard remedy
recognized everywhere as The
greatest blood antidote evel
discovered. If yours is ;
peculiar case, we invite yol
to write our Medical Depart
ment for full information ant
advice about the Treatment
for which there is no charge
Address Swift Specific Com
pany, 1913 Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
FEDERAL MEN MAKE
RAID ON BOOZE STILL

William A. Ross. %. Of 6i23 fhin'
ney ave. has been arrested BY Ted
rrai revenue officers. charged with
operating an elaborate liquor max
ing still In his home.
Thre. tubs. each containing
gallons OF corn mash. are being held
by tho federal men as evidence IN
addition to a quantity OF still mp
,,ratua which was attached TO the
Eaa range In Ross' home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
Canadians Discuss
u. S. Trade Plans

VANCOUVER. II. C.. Jan. is-cu.
toms tariff with tho United States
will b. one OF the big questions be-
fore the Canadian parliament which
meets February -.
Tho liberal party In Canada a; OF.
tawR Ia. decided on n policy % frr-
wheat free agricultural implements.
reciprocity In foods,uffs a reduction
In the general tariff. and an lnefcarc
In the British prrferonc. 90 80 per
cent
IL ~ und~r~tood that n resolution
along these lines Will b. introduced
at the coming session OF parilaInrn Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
METAL men IN
FAVOR OF SIX
HOUR WORK DAY

shall His hour working day be
put into effect In Scatter
This IN a matter that viii he call
ed to the attention Of al lnbar
unions here. for a referendum vote.
II proposals. hy ihc Metal Trades
council are carried cut
At it's meeting Tuesday night. the
council discussed the problem Of the
returning service man and the labor
market deciding that six hour
working day In advisable. IN order
To keep all employed at a aatihfac
tory MaKe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
Eight Pigs Drunk
From Rice Nah

\ herd % eight pigs was In
toSieaied. on a small hoe ranch
near Auburn Tuesday. 10 say fed.
crai and county officials. who spill.
I'll several barrels OF rice and corn
mash nearby. when raiding Jap.
ane1e distilcry. Tho pork~rr filled
up on tho mash. were highly hi.
larious for time. and finally
squeaicd plteousiy In the grip Of a
hang over" II r. nald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
REPRESENTATIVES GET
GIFT FROM ROTARIANS

flag stand made OF a shell and
projectile. on hammered copper
base. with the flags Of the allies
mounted on tho corners and tho
American flag In tho center. IL IN.
unique present made the state houso
Of representatives at olympia BY tho
Seattle Rotary club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
THIEVES MAKE HAUL
IN FAMIlYS ABSENCE

More than $1,000 worth Of rugs.
bedding and clothing were stolen
from the residence OF Hayden
WaterhouHe. manager ~ the Frank
Naterhousc coal department. a.,
zsos tsrd ave. 3. some time during
the past week Tho lo@a was dircov
cred Tuesday. when the Waterhouno
family. which had been out 81 the
city for a week. returned
Tho cigar store II John D~si. sis
olive at. Vas entered Monday night
and ti25 In bills stolen from the
eAAh register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
SAILS FOR ORIENT

with n general merchandise cargo.
several thousand tons OF mail. and
a full passenger list the Osaka
sho~.n kaisha liner Africa AAru.
was scheduled 10 sail from Seattle
for tho orient late Wednesday. Tn.
vessel arrived from Tacoma We'd.
neaday morning. taking on add.
tionai passengers. merchandise and
mall here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
IDAHO CITIZENS AID
RETURNING SOLDIERS

Frank 4. Foisle. director % clvil.
Ian relief for tn. Rcd Cross. has re-
turned from trip to Idaho. where.
he reports. Eroupa os voluntary
workers are ALREADY handling the re
turned soldier problem. listing jobs
and getting tho men Installed in
civilian life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
PENSION MRS. ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. Jan ia bill
providing n pension OF g. 900 n year
and free use OF the mails for Mrs.
Edith Roosevelt has passed the son.
ate and now goes TO vote Of tho
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
Daughters Arrival
Brings Out Story
of Secret Wedding

Having married DIR. r. u. Forbes
OF Seattle before she sailed 20 France
rs "A Red Cross nurse with ambu'
lance union No. so. Miss Belle Nc
Kay Fraser OF Seattle. kept her mar.
riage secret because OF govern
ment regulations. up TO the last OF
October.
Then. in France. when the unit
was celebrating Thanksgiving. the
secret became known-thru the birth
OF n Girl baby. named Joan Fraser
Forbes
The mother was superintendent OF
the chlldrcns orthopcdic hospital for
three years.
Or. Forbes left Seattle for the East
last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
EVERETT WINS

EVERETT. Jan. I5.--Tho local
high school quintet won the first
basketball game Of tho season here
Tuesday night. defeating the Coium.
hia college tcam. 90 20 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
How's This!
Corns Lift Out With
Fingers-No Pain!

Thanks to new discovery made
from japanese product your foot
troubles can be- quickly ended.
lee Mint. a. this new preparation
Is called. " said g. shriNet up hard
corna soft cnrns or curne between
the toes so that they can BE- Hfted
out easily with the fingers. Its
wonderful Think % a: only a
touch or two OF ice-Mint and real
foot 10y IL yours.
There iE not one bit Of pain or
soreness when applying u or after
wards and II doesn't even irrtta,e
the skin. =.
II your feet ar. Inclined 90 Nwrll
or putt. or II you have cracked or
bleeding toes. Ia will draw the IN
flammation right out and quickly
heal the sore and tender places IL
IL the real japanese secret ~ nnr.
healthy little feet and u greatly
Appreciated by women who ~ear
high heel shoes and by men who
have 70 stand on their feet all day.
Try IL just ask in any DruE store
FOR a few cents worth or icr-N ~ !
and learn for yourself what solid
foot comfort really 10. There 10
nothinE like 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
Non-Partisan Men
Putting Program
Thru in N. Dakots

BISMARCk, y. d, Jan. i5.-Th
non-parusan leagues amendments
permitting the state to engage il
Industrial enterprises OF wide va
riety. will be included in the Noril
Dakota constitution. following tn,
senate's ratification.
The constitutional amendment
providing for industrial enterprise.
owned and operated by the state
was ratified by the house Tuesday
An administration measure. pro
viding for the construction
terminal elevators and flour mills
was introduced. n 5000. 900 issue q
state bonds being authorized to com
plete the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

For having III pints Of whisky h
his suitcase. Werner Puro. IS. fish
crman. was fined 500 in the fedora
court
The citizen., 1919-01-23
PRESIDENT FROST'S EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY

President FrOst's Executive Sec
retary. Mr.. Randolph F. Sellers, who
began his work with the President
the first of this month. is a graduate
Of the College Department in tho
year 1913. Mr.. Sellers won the State
l. p. A. Oratorical contest in 1912
and received third place among
eleven contestants i'm the Eastern
Interstate Contest at Columbus. Ohio
in November 1913. CITIZEN readers
recall that when the World War
opened in 1914 it was learned that
Mr.. Louis KarnOsh and Mr.. Sellers
were caught in Germany without
passports and arrested three times
as spies. They were released from
prison by the influence of am uncle
of Mr. KarnOsh in Vienna. After
returning TO America late in the fall
Of 1914 Mr.. Karnosh entered West
ern Reserve Medical College where
he has since received his MD de-
gree. Mr.. Sellers entered Ohio state
University Graduate School and re-
ceived his AN. degree. He spent
the three years following in Vermil-
ion. Ohio. as the superintendent Of
the Public Schools at that place.
The summers Of 1919 and 1917 he
spent in graduate study at Columbia
University. New York City. Late in
the year 1917 Mr.. Sellers entered the
Army Y. NJ. G.. A. work at Camp
Sherman and has been engaged in
that work until coming 10 Berea.
He had charge Of Building No. "a az
Camp Sherman and was an instruct
or in the secretarv's training school
at that camp. Mrs. Sellers who
graduated in the Classical Course
with the class Of 1914 is in Berea
with Mr.. Sellers. At present Mr.. and
Mrs. Sellers are living in prOfe sOr
Hunts home on Estill street.
The citizen., 1919-01-23
School News from Various Departments

I this board shall be elected by the
voters of the county, at a time when
no questions other than those re-
lating TO education are before the
people. The board shall have power
to select county superintendent OF
schools possessing such qualiflca-
tions as may be fixed by the State
board Of education, fix his salary.
and terminate his period Of service
when the interests Of the schools OF
the county seem TO demand it, They
shall have general oversight Of all
school properties, and shall, upon
nomination Of the superintendent,
appoint such assistant superintend-
ents, supervisors and office assistants
as may be needed, and all teachers
employed within the county and fix
the salaries of the same.
In the matter of fixing salaries the
State and county boards should
probably be limited by maximum
and minimum amounts.
Dean Russell of Teachers College
in an address delivered recently
before the faculty of that institution
said:
I'VE need in America a system of
educational administration which
shall eliminate the politician: a.
professional spirit that shall put
pubic good above personal gain:
teaching and school management
that shall appreciate reasonable
law and secure voluntary obedience
to constituted authority: and finally
leadership which shall
concern itself not merely with the
of school keeping, but
shall rise TO the heights of patriotic
craftsmanship.
ITO elaborate an educational sys-
tenn, comprehensive in scope and |
in operations, is the su-
preme task Of all GOd-fearing, patri-
otic, self-supporting American citi-
zens."
Let us bring Dean Russell's words
home by adding Kentucky citizens"
Chas. d. Lewis.
The citizen., 1919-01-23
DAY OF GENERAL MOURNING
December % Was Once Celebrated"
Throughout Country az univer-
sally Unpopular Embargo Day.

Embargo day In American history
occurred In 1908. growing out Of the
embargo placed on foreign trade In
1907. A war was then going ON In
Europe and owing 10 persistent in
references with American commerce
II was decided 10 place an embargo
ON foreign commerce Of an kinds. In
December. 1901, President jefferson
sent n special message TO congress
recommending the absolute prohibit
tion Of foreign trade OF any kind.
American ships were not To be per.
mitted tn sail from any port Of the
United States. The enforcement OF
the embargo created widespread con
fusion. losses aud distress, and when
II had been In force about "A year the
opponents Of the administration ap-
pointed December %. 1905, as a day
Of general mourning. 10 be called
Embargo day" This was the anni-
verSary Of the passage Of the embargo
act, December 22 1907. The day was
duly celebrated at the shipping ports
OF New England and In other parts
of the country with ceremonies typl-
cal Of mourning and distress. Ships
lying idle In the harbor displayed
hags AZ half-mast and professions Of
sailors With crepe ON their arms
marched In the streets 10 dismal
music.
The citizen., 1919-01-23

When Cyrus Mccormick, the elder,
Invented the now famous Harvester"
That bears his name, nobody believed
In II; nobody would have II. lie ad-
vertised II at 500 Nobody bought.
Then finally, one yenturesome farmer
bought one That was In 1910. and
Mr. Mccormick began trying 20 sell
his reapers In 1881. SO he sold one
reaper In nine years, The next year
ne sold one more; two In ten years.
The next year he sold none. Then
came large business, for the following
year he sold seven. This encouraged
the young inventor lie put all The
steam he could into selling and the
next year he sold 20, and the follow
Ing year one a week-52. Last year
the McCormick works sold $4,000 OF
these haryesters.
The citizen., 1919-01-23
BEREA DEFEATS WESLEYAN

The first basket ball game OF Be-
rea's season was played Saturday
at Winchester. which resulted in a
victory for the Berea five. The game
was contested TO the very last and
was decided only when the whistle
blew. AT the end Of the first half
Berea led by four points GLIB.
but Immediately Wesleyan scored
five points, leading by one. This
lead was overcome, however, by a
foul scored by Clark and field goal
by HAYS. and the Wesleyan boys did
not succeed in catching up after
that. The final score was 1921.
The citizen., 1919-01-23

stopped when darkness came. A:
soon as daybreak came we were up
and at IL again and by three O'Clock
in the afternoon all Of the poor fell
lows were safely aboard vessels and
steaming swiftly toward New York.
Then and only then were we ordered
10 return TO Base.
With much love 10 all,
Your loving son,
Ems. n. II. Howard.
The citizen., 1919-01-23
C. E. CAMPBELL WRITES

Headquarters Bldg, YM.C.A.,
January 10, 1919
Dear Friends:
Just before leaving Berea, Presi.
dent Frost suggested that | write
a few letters to The Citizen, giving
an account Of my work here.
| left Berea on the evening OF No
vember G. and arrived here at noon
on the following day. Just a few
hours later, was at work as "Y'
Secretary. | was sent TO Camp Paul
Jones i2th and 18th Regiments,
composed Of about eight thousand
mem as one OF the business secre--
taries. | received a very cool re
ception, as the building was being
moved, lights were out and build
ing was lighted by old-fashioned
lanterns; for heat, oil stoves were
used, and as usual, more odor than
heat was derived from their use.
Our water had TO be carried from
the nearby barracks.
AS a business secretary, my work
was TO assist with canteen work,
write money orders, take money for
safe keeping, sell stamps, etc. In
doing this work. we had quite an
opportunity TO get acquainted with
the fellows and help them in other
ways as we'll as supplying their
material wants. We worked very
long hours, but the satisfaction de-
rived from service amply repaid us
for our hardships. The sailors are
very appreciative and very often
they would say: II don't see how
we could get along without the "Y."
In each building there is an edu-
cational, entertainment, religious,
business, building. and physical
secretary. Every phase Of Jackie's
activity is looked after.
On the 7th Of this month, was
transferred 10 Headquarters, which
is supposed TO be a promotion; how
ever, prefer the regular regimental
work, as personal contact with the
men is much greater there, and I
hope 10 be sent TO one Of these build
ings soon. My work is much easier
here, but the satisfaction is much
less.
Quite number Of Berea boys are
here. | have seen BOuterse. Ray
mond Johnson, Shuford. Luther Sol
ley and Robertson boy Of the Acad-
emy Department. Lark and Lloyd
Rackley are here. but have not
been able 60 see them.
We are having delightful weather
here for January and hope the same
is true in Berea. have received
few letters from Bereans. Have
wanted to write to more Of the work
ers, but have not had time. Will
be glad TO hear from any Of the
workers and will answer all let
tcrs received. My address is Y.M.-
CA, Headquarters. Great Lakes, Ill.
With best wishes, | am,
Very Cordially,
c. f. Campbell.
The citizen., 1919-01-23
THE SHADY SIDE
by Edmund Vance Cook

by Edmund Vance Cook
Hold my hand, o father mine,
Down the shady side.
There's crlnkle IN your spine
Bat no whimper and no whine,
IN your soul, nor yet IN mine,
As / guide your slow decline
Down the shady side.
iake my arm, o mother mine,
Down the shady side.
Lille for you has lost It's VINE.
But your eyes are still a-shlne
" Mlth the spark of that divine
Instinct that no man may define,
only that II holds you mlne
Down the shady side.
" hen start, q child of mlnc,
Down the shady side,
an be Wlstlul for the sign
mat your heart still whispers
Mine"
knowing which, III not replne
As tOtter toward the line
Down the shady side.
Which shall lead, o wife of mine,
Down the shady side?
Which shall kneel, as at a shrine.
Where the other shall recline
Giving neither sound nor sign2
Wen, what matters, wife of mine2
Still our heart-strings interwine
As the tendrils of a vine.
Neither life nor death coniine
Love, the like of yours and mine.
Down the shady side.
Copyright, 1918