davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
by +. Il. HIGGINS AND BrDDY DYE

iect large white eggs and hard boil
or blow the contents out Of the
shells. The hard boiled eggs arc
easier TO work with. \ box OF
water color paints, some black paint
or India ink. and n pen and small
brush are the only materials needed.
Use Artist Higgins sketches as
patterns. Draw the faces ON the
eggs with pencil. Paint the lips red.
the checks pink. eyes blue or brown.
then fiji in the lines with ink or
black paint.
Here are directions for making
each egg:
/. The Ounce. Draw and paint
face on egg. Finish by FASTING on
a cone-shaped paper Ounce cap.
2. The Chink. Tint whole egg
pale yellow. Paint in fncc. and at
tach cue TO top Of head by FASTING
on a tiny braid of yarn or black
Irvine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
ENLIST TOMMY IN MY FIGHT ON THE
BOLSHEVIKI

tecting air. ITS mans work"
And much ~ ! liked Tommy. and
depended upon him. J rather resent
ed his last remark. "A mans work,
And hadn't T. a mere girl done al
81 n 80 far7 Hadn't T. at a tire
mrndOns personal risk and unforget.
table discomfort. stuck 20 my clue
until had collected ever last shred
Of evldence2 And hadn't | located
center ~ pro.Hun activity which
nobody else even suHpectedY
And then. just like a woman. all
had to say In reply 10 the superior
male was: VERY well. Tommy"
And this quite meekly.
But while was thinking Of per.
sonal things. clone-up. just Ike "a
woman. Tommy was looking around
far horizon. just like man.
I'm out 10 fight this Bolshev1k
talk" he said with more excitement
that ] had ever heard in his voice.
II seen bloodshed enough. over
there. when I lost my eye don't
want 10 wee none Of IL over here. or
course | stand for the workingman.
He amt always been well used. may
be, but can't see that Bolshevism
IN getting him anywhere. It's
brought the dark ages back TO Rus
STA. with no work for anybody--and
no wages starvation free for
an Whatever their aims. the Boil
sheyllx methods is all wrong / went
over there TO help bring peace into
the world and prosperity - for
keeps. And ! don't see how we can
come by prosperity by smashing UP
good machinery and setting folks by
I the ears IL | knew enough 10
/ fight for peace. ! guess / know
enough to think for IL, too. You
bet I'll help stop that d---d.--i beg
I pardon. ms'am. that red revolt rot.
Z III see the federal secret service
men an soon as the office opens in
| the morning"
TO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

,. The Bolshevilsl. Paint with
red nose and pink cheeks. II desired
paste on black whiskcrs and hair OF
ravelcd black yarn.
4. "cholly Boy" Red lips, black
hair, mustaeho and monocic.
8. The Cop. Paint top and bot.
tom OF egg dark blue to indicate cap
and coat. and Gid in star and but.
tons.
6. Baby Doll. Red lips. pink
cheeks. black hair.
Z. Granddad. Pink cheeks. black
paper spectacle rims, white cotton
pasted on for whiskers and hair.
s. The Coote. Draw cootie on
egg, using pink eyes, yellow face.
blue body and green legs Paint
rest OF egg black.
Q. Fatty. Blue eyes. pink checks,
yellow yarn for hair.
10. Doughboy. Pink face, red
cheeks, Khaki suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

Dear Mlss Grey: met a soldier
here ak months ago, I liked him
very much and We used to see each
other four or five times week. He
IL % and ! am 20.
fen in love with him. and he
told me he loved me. Wen. two
months ago he was sent 20 Camp
Lewis to b. discharged He wrote
to mo twice week while In camp
and in All hgA letters he would call
me sweetheart and say things TIA,
made mo think he cared for me.
But he never gave me his address
at camp 20 could not answer his
letters. lie was always saying ne
was going 10 20 homo soon and then
he would give me his address. The
last letter got from him he said nc
was discharged and leaving camp,
and would be home In few days.
Ills home ia IN Los Angeles. lie
said he would write mc an soon as
he got home.
Before be left he gave me a book.
and IN the book found his name
and address. Wen. I didn't hear
from him. 10 wrote him n letter
at the address In the book. and l
never got an answer. nor has the let
ter returned. What do you think
about III
DO you think he has foo'~d me
In every letter he wrota he would
say. Don't worry. little girl. ! viii
be back soon" Would you write
again II you were me- / am not
one to make a fool OF myself over a
fellow. but would like to hear from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
oil

MIR. and Mrs. Larry Martin left
Tuesday Tor two months visit In
Virginia.
MIR. NJ. Kagansky left Monday
evening for California TO spene Eas-
ter
Mr.. Tailmadge Conover has re-
e~ived his honorable discharge from
the navy and has resumed his course
az Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hopkinson
have taken cottage at Mercer
Island
Miss Kathleen Ross. Of Victoria.
h. C.. arrived in Seattle on sunday
20 visit Miss Mary Cecilia D~Vcuve
for two weeks.
Mr., and Mrs Eugene Diem. Of
Buffalo. ". r.. who have been max.
ing their home with their son-in lsw
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ID. VI.
White. returned 10 buffalo last
week by way OF Portland. Ore. and
San Francisco.
Mr.. c. l.. Ring. Of Saginaw. Mich.
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Edward
1. Garrett
Air. and Mrs. william Edward
starr. formerly OF seattle. who for
the las, two years have been living
\ in the East. have gone TO Lincoln.
Seb.. where they viii make their fu.
ture home Miss Helen starr. who
I has spent the winter at tho home Of
Z Mrs. wallace Atkinson. 1872 Ninth
ave. West. viii join her parents dur.
Ing the summer months
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lilly and Mrs
John Holiday Perry left last night
for Vancouver. u. c.. 10 remain until
Friday.
Mrs. King Dykeman and daughter
Ruth left on Monday to visit Mrs.
/ Frederick J. Lynch at New West
minister. y. c.. for a week.
MlNS vera lACipOUtlbs VI HptNhtff
who Il ON her way 20 California and
Texas. Is visiting Miss Evelyn Lane
/ for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ward Beech
or viii move the first week in May
/ from the Hiilcrcst Apartments to a
home az ia Maiden Lane. which
I they have ultrchaaed
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell Couts re.
turned Friday from California.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Greenough.
OF Missoula. Mont, arrived in Seat.
tie yesterday and have taken the
Robert Brinkley home. MIR. and
Mrs. Brinkley and family have
moved 10 their summer home near
E,dmonds. Wash.
Miss Florence Judd has left for
|, Great Falls. Mont. to spend the
summer with relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
CONTINUE FIGHT FOR
PURCHASE OF CARLINE

Carrying their nght for city own.
erEhip OF all the Seattle traction
lines. a committee representing the
Young Mems business club OF Raj
nicr valley viii appear before the
finance and public utilities commit
tees OF the city council Thursday
morning 10 urge the purchase Of the
Rainier valley system. Tho commit
tee is: r. u. Mccoy. chairman: II.
H. Moser. Harry Woollen. J. g. Vein.
berg. II. u. Nichols. T. ID. Reed and
Harry Mason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

ny books and ink on the table IN
he dining room. You sec, thoS
never pat things back.
This occurs real often They
gnow where things are Ia my room
better than l. what would you dc
when the mother viii always say
They never go In your room
G. y. J.
I think would lock the room
when | went away. Small chill
drcn. especially boys, can do a
lot OF damage In "a room without
meaning 10 be wiifully unruly.
II seems to me your mother
should realize this and keep the
children out.
The best thing 20 do In any
household IL to conduct things in
such way that there VIII be
the least friction and the most
happiness.
A good parent seeks TO do this,
The mother has the power TO
make tho wheels run smoothly
very often. II SHE viii only be
fair with each member.
II In not wiSo or kind 81 par
ents 10 b" too ienicnt with chill
dren. II certainly II not right
for any member Of the family
no; 10 respect any other mem
ber'H possessions.
" child ~ not taught TO
consider others In the home cir
Gle. be Is not very likely 10 grow
up respecting the property or
rights OF others. outside the
home
what a child u taught b. his
own fircslde. he lives. as a rule.
ia the world afterwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Red Cross tumble Shop

on Thursday. during the lunch
hour az the Red Cross tumble shop.
Mrs. vivian Stronghcart viii sing
and Mrs. Appleton win be az the
piano
Yesterdays program at the Red
Cross tumble shop was very enjoy
able Miss Dorothy Greene sang cN'
ceptionaliy well and Miss Isabel
Harris was most pleasing al The
piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

Werd has reached Seattle Of the
onaxriaee Of Miss Marjorie smith
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Lindsey
4. smith. OF West Brookfield. Mass.
10 Lieut.. William y. Hanford. son
x Judge c. III. Hanford. and broth
e. of Miss Ada Hanford.
Lieut.. Hanford has been stationed
Il Worcester. Mass. In the inspec.
zion department on slo.ooo.eVe
&ontract for gun carriages He ex'
u<c<s 70 be sent TO the Puget Sound
ARTILLERY district for assignment IN
th& regular army. Lieut.. Hanford
|. prominent In the social activities
- seattle.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hanford left for
WaxhIngton. ID. G.. for their honey
moon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Go After JOB
n You Want II

Dear Miss Grey. WIN you please
tell me thru your columns how
could get job on the next boat
leaving here for New York city
would Ike to get back TO my par
ents but lack necessary funds.
4 FRIEND.
Probably the only way would
b. to make application az the
docks from which you wish 10
ship.
The man who has the best
chance OF getting any sort o.
Job is the man who gets up and
goes after u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
District Courts
In Eniifd .Sfaffs

Dear Miss Grey wan sou tell me
how many district courts there are
in the United States AZ the prescn,
timer EVA.
There are iOi 4. $. district
courts al the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
White Elephant Shop

TOMORROW afternoon from 4 10 :
III attractive musicale tea viii be
oven at the White Elephant Shop.
uRrgt. Hilary Bunch. who has been
nnnsed and wounded while In service
xrerxeas. will speak. Miss Ruth
Pryor will sing. and Miss Baltrasch
wfIl be AZ the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
BY CYNTHIA GREY
BY CYNTHIA GREY

have advice on what
have two small b"thsfH VINO are
getting my playing with my things
would let them play with them always
mother have an n"tui temper
know they do because Tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

him. as / think an awful lot 81 him.
BILLIE"
Presumably he does not wiHh
Won TO answer his letters or else
he would have given you an ad.
dress. There IN nothing for you
To do now but walt 60 see " n"
carries out his promise 10 write
from home.
Dear Miss Grey We had little
terrier dog. which chased the chick
ems belonging 20 my moLherin.law
ana my noighbor. when the neigh
Dor told ua about it. we kept The dog
lied uu. one evening We let him
s,ose and be went over 80 the neigh
boris yard again and began chasing
the chickens just Ike he ala before
Onr ueighbor didn't tell US. but
cboked the animal 60 death. DO you
think she had "A right TO kill the dog
without giving US chance To veil
him or give him TO someone
REVENGE"
Probably she was very much
annoyed and didn't Jet her bet
ter Judgment rule. Also rhe
may have though, that one
warning was sufficient Surely
IL Is most annoying 60 have
ones pct chickens run down ny
other peoples dogs or eats.
when one has animals that en-
croach on others rights there ~
usually fur flying. Most women
would think long time before
they choked dos. And u does
seem az II. In this case. you
might have been notified again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
ballard High r. r. 4.

The Ballard High school Parent
Teacher Association holds its next
regular rne@ling. which was 10 have
been on tn. above date. on April
2sth, on account OF the Easter hoii
DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
I. Siuo at Noon

During the noon hour Thursday
Madam Mary Louise clary and Mr.
Frederick Twomhlsy viii sins at
the White Elephant shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
To Honor Returned
Women

Tomorrow night the Medical Wo.
mans club OF seattle win give a
dinner at the sorrento Hotel Ia com
pliment TO nr. Mabel Seagrave and
Mrs. Florence Denny ilellker,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

Orshopeslle Hospital az the home ~
Mrs. William a. Ritter. lr. s0st ga
y. az n o'clock
Daughters ~ NJ. seorgr
sunshine club
The Sunshine club of the Women
OF Mooseheart Legion viii meet with
Mrs. Minnie kreger. kit ftfth ave.
North. from 10 a m. until G .. m.
Fortson. Thy g-sen Auxiliary. s.w.N.
Fortaon. ThyKcsrn Auxiliary span
ish War Veterans. viii give an after.
noon tea from 10 : In Veterans
hall. Armory
Ircia Club
FrciA Club. az the home ~ AIRS.
Carl smith. 1885 18th ave. at i.5e.
Madrona ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
C1lvabp
FOR THURSDAY
<eirhbor~ OF WoosIsraft

Seattle Circle. NeighborH OF Wood
craft. win hold a dance at swedish
Club hall. Eighth ave. and olive 81.
Soldiers and sailors arc welcome: ?
p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

s. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lear. OF
1os Angeles. formerly Of Seattle.
ANNOUNCE the engagement OF their
dnuehter. Miss Georgia. to Capt.
Wfllam Laurence Warren. Of Hon.
oluln- The wedding will take place
n June IN Honolulu. where they
ui1f unko their home. Miss Lear
= the SISTER OF Mrs. George w.
Naertens. Of this city. Capt. War.
rem has recently received his honor
oble discharge from service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
1oinf Hosfesses at Tea

Mira q. f. Steiner and Mrs. Ed
yard Cunningham have issued invi-
onfions for a tea for Friday. April
s.. from 40 TO 8. The affair VIII
~ given at the beautiful home OF
1Grs. Cunningham on Cascade ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
By BETTY
Ffunce- Amerlque
the Dapsant

The girls who viii assist Mrs
uulScamp at the pansant to be Civ
en- al the Army and Navy Club ON
April 70. b.. the France. Amcriaue
association. viii be; Miss Dorothy
Ewing, Miss Elspcth McEwan, Miss
luaish Gibbs. Miss Guendolyn Car
keek. Miss Rose Howe. Miss Frances
Oldham. Miss Mary Dciafield. Miss
Isabel VI rris. Miss Elsa Michaelis'
Miss Lillian Michaells, Miss Dorothy
Nckswan, Miss Eleanor Keith Miss
sally Blake. Miss Catherine Jerome
Miss Alice Ives. Miss Dorothy Lind
~ey. Miss Catherine Crawford, Miss
Madeleine Booth. Miss Catherine
butler. Miss Isabella frenot. Miss
Marion sowle. Miss Patricia Froth'
er1nxham. Miss Hazel Allan. MISS
GLADYS Epperson. Miss Geraldine
Keith. Miss Alice Jackson. Miss Amy
Ncrce. Miss a. c. Mcdonald Miss
Geraldine Jackson. Miss iiortense
Green. Miss Alice Hole. Miss italiy
Bronson. Miss Catherine Collins an"
Miss Florence Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Eomen's Unirersitn Glib

\ matinee luncheon was given TO
day at the Nomen's University
Club. Mrs. 4, l.. kniscly and Miss
Caroline simpson were hosteSscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

The Adele NJ. Fieide Parliamentary
Procedure Club viii be- In regular
session az i:so .. m. at Hotel Wash
ington Annex. subject Duties Of
Officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
BRAINERD
Benefit Dance
Arny-Ndpy Club

some dance that others may live,
and the dance TO hc given at the
Army and Navy club ON Friday.
April IS. for the benefit Of the Girls
Friendly Club. win bring IN money
to relieve distress and provide
home for working girls who need H.
There will also be an entertainment
and Mrs. Tpfford Huteron. chair
man Of the musical program. VIII
be assisted by Mrs. Frederick Bent
ley. Mrs. f.angdon G. Henry and
Mrs. Claire Farnsworth. The affair
will commence at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
y. ". &. A. Club Notes

The members Of the Friends OF
All Club will devote their usual
meeting time on this evening 10 the
making Of scrap books for the chill.
dren Of the orthopedic hospital.
after which there will be refresh.
menss and a social hour.
The Faholo Club will have an all
day picnic and hike. OF which fur.
Their announcement viii be made at
the club meeting to be held on April
Is.
Daughters OF 81. George. Alcxan.
der Lodge. No. i72. meet In Scottish
Rite hall at 100 .. m.
Nadrona Ortbopetiic Guild
Auxiliary OF Madrona Guild OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

E.as, Union Club at tho home Of
Mrs. w. 3, Mclean. 1897 stroud
ave. at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

Mrs. Beulah Mitchell Couts re.
turned Friday from California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

NHuFVfN VffUOVFuH VuHH
Auxiliary Of MadronA Guild or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ward Beech
er viii move the firzt week In May
from the Hillcrest Apartments to a
home at ia Maiden Lane. which
they have purchased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

Mrs. King Dykeman and daughter
Ruth left on Monday TO visit Mrs.
Frederick J. Lynch at New West
minister. u. c.. for "A week.
The sun., 1919-03-23

Or July marlborough Rapid Transit
will be called upon to pay approx
mately $4,000 900 in interest on those
per cent. bonds, of which upward of
$160.000.000 are outstanding. The COM
pany's surplus at the beginning of the
year. according to President Shonts,
stood between $10,000.000 and $4,000
600, more than enough to meet the July
interest. II the operating results for
the next few months are on the same
ratio as they have been since last July
the condition OF the company by mid
summer will be indeed critical The
company has had an average monthly
deficit Of more than s397 900 from last
July to and including January. Should
the operations between February and
July l result in the same ratio OF deficit
the surplus would be further reduced by
about 100000. Thus there would be
left just about enough money to meet
the July payment. After that the fight
for existence will begin unless in the
meantime something is done by which
expenses can be radically reduced or
revenue materially increased.
The sun., 1919-03-23

Wall Street was thoroughly surprised
by the statement Of President Theodore
p. Shonts of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company on Friday night to the
effect that the interest on the per cent.
refunding bonds was not being earned
by the corporation. OF all traction se-
curities, those bonds have been placed
among the best and never before has any
doubt been raised as to the possibilities
of the payment OF their interest charges
The situation placed Interborough Rapid
Transit In a worse light than that in
which the company has been held in
Wall Street. While II was known that
Interborough Consolidated was virtually
on the rocks, little thought was given to
marlborough Rapid Transit. Now the
question arises as % whether or not the
company will be able TO meet its interest
obligations on January /. That II will
pass through the July interest period
safely Is anticipated by officials, con-
sidering its surplus. which, while con-
siderably below Its former level. Is still
substantial.
The sun., 1919-03-23
GETS $10,551,525 JUDGMENT.
Bankers Trust Wins suit Against
National Securities.

The Bankers Trust Company In the
Supreme Court yesterday obtained juds-
ment BY default for SO. 51,525 in a suit
against the National Securities Corpora
ton, which has offices at II Broadway
and was organized in Virginia. Tho
Judgment is for the amount alleged to
be due on an issue of dsbenture and in
come bonds. dated July l. 1914. Tho
defendant defaulted the interest on De-
ccmber /. and suit TO recover was COM
menced in February.
White & Case, attorneys for the plain
tin, issued a statement at their Offices
in u Wall street, which said:
THE National Securities Cooperation
as trustee under two separate iAdentures.
an income bond and a debenture bond.
on December ! defaulted on the deben-
ture bond, which made the principal i'm
mediateiy due. The bondholders re
qured the trustees to Immediately CO.
lect and we brought an action for this
purpose. On behalf of the Bankers
Trust Company We have attached all
the defendants property free Of liens
and the sale will take place to satisfy
the judgment probably some time dur
ing April. When we arrange the date
with the Sheriff the sale will be adver-
tisedp
The sun., 1919-03-23
GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Although corn
to-day touched a new high for the 1919
May delivery, the gains, rule, did
not last. Sharp breaks in the value OF
rye and barley pulled support away from
corn and made the close unsettled at NC
net lower 10 &c. advance with May
1851 to sI.451g and July s1.37h to
b.S7b. Oats finished sc. to lie. I'D
and provisions unchanged to 12c. higher
to a large extent by tho action OF rye and
barley. The trade at large seemed 10 takr
a more bearish view OF the technical post
ton, but early in the day the market 40
vancsd Sharply spd IN. May position mao.
broke late in the session there was hen,
liquidation and prices declined gu! xiv,
closing at nc, net lower TO Nc net highe
In tho local cash market 40. . yellow ar6
No. white were quoted at s.73E cost
ard freight New York
OATS-The market. after showing early
strength, eAsed on and closed nervous and
irregular. Longs were disposed to TAX.
profits on the carly bulge The local cas-
market was trmer Standard quoted a.
49,; No white. 7shc.; 30. white.
clipped white, so@sIc,; ordinary clipped
white, 7Sh Soc, all elevator,
RYE-Market strong. No. Western.
$3.50. cost and freight New York
BARLES-Market stronE Feedins
t.l? o 10; mailing, 'll7qi.2o, cost AVID
freight New York.
BUCKWHEAT-Msrke steady Sourt
milling, ,?.7o. cost and freight New York
HAl-Market steady. No. /. tl.ToU
sTRAw-Market steady, 30 | 80. 50
a ton.