davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

Mr. Shakespeare pictured the school boy anything but
N enthusiast. He went to school because he had to.
Schools have changed since then changed radcay
81 the memory of the present generation. 1t long
time before the idea of shaping boys and girls to fit
system abandoned and the system constructed to fit
healthy, hungryminded boys and girls
The normal youngster actually looks forward to school
again Many will work lathe and forge manual train
ing shops Girls win and cook
Schools of today real training grounds for the
and women of tomorrow; not places of captivity.
where unwilling youth is stuffed with Latin grammar and
cold dates in history.
II Is unhappy true that the great body of teachers does
not greet with joyous expectation the resumption of work
Teachers haven't threatened to strike but demand has
arisen all the country that they be better paid
What profession is entrusted with larger responsibility?
We cannot expect the spirit of service and the ideal
ssacrce to constitute the only attraction for those who
devote their lives to the guidance of tooows Americans
Nor is it money alone that teachers need Parents
shift the whole task of educating their children onto the
teachers shoulders wrong teacher and children.
Fathers and mothers deaden the benefits of school
by indifference they obstuc by ussy interference
they promote the efforts by cooperation the home
Orr opinion is that the lac of supply and de-
ndnd iH toork little smoother afte-a fen profiteers
are CARRIED in stripes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Recommends Jo-To
to His Friends for
Stomach Troubles

Mr.. A. +. Rest. Of 20io Center st.,
Baker. Oregon. has this 10 say Of
Toto for Stomach Trouble:
Your medicine has done me more
good than anything l have ever
found. and have recommended II TO
many Of my friends and viii continue
to do 80.
JO.TO Is sold In Seattle by the
five Barteil Drug Stores and at
Swifts Pharmacies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

newspapers something abodt a
cafe" WIN somebody tell me what
a cafe f. these days. In the oiden
times IL was place" and n store"
A bill has been presented 20 the
Prutsisn cabinet Go give William
HohenzoiIern 40. 10000 marks 20
reimburse him for his forced sbdi.
cation" he has received more than
that already--biack ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

rn,n he points the up hin and makes fl hit
the grade"
emile
A. we loaf along ION high" or maybe idle" for
while.
But when we hit the rut and rock the clsy.pit on
the hill.
We buckle down and harden all the muscles Of our
will,
For n like motor and his merit IL dlstlayed
when he has 70 show what's In him. by the way ~
hits the grade"
Wei. boys and girls, we hit one grade a little whIis
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
ny REV. CHARLES STEELE
Staff Writer on Religious Topics for
The Star

Brethren. ye have been called
unto liberty. oaiy use not liberty
Tor an occasion TO the flesh.
but by love serve one another.
For all the law is fulfilled In
one word, even In this: Thou
shalt love thy nelghbor as thy.
self"
You can trust any man with
all the liberty in the world II
he'll base his actions on love
toward his neighbor.
You may give him the key to
your city and to your home
he'll honor the confidence you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

high slipped back v,
And sinee that time we've had road ali long
1
OF which
r. donea he
tbatw TO the
In Saturday
his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
The Seattle Star

BY mail out Of city. soc per month; ; months
elso: months ssTS. year, $500 IN the
use per month. ts.so for months, or ss,vv
per year. ny carrier. city. soc per menth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
EFFICIENCY

Some time today water viii begin
flowing into the new city reservoir
and this city viii hereafter have a
water pressure equal 20 none In
this section of the state.--Martlnez
tcai.) Standard.
Now and then we read In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
On the ISSUE Of
fmericonism There Can
BE No Compromise
"HIT THE GRADE!"
BY EDMuND VANCE COOKE

The automobile burbies level
order and It's cylinders behave;
clutch bites in. shaft rotae Its
And It's the and shows rubber
Yet satisfied with made,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
WHAT MARY HAD

Mary had a little house.
The rent was forty dollars:
She doubled II and how che laughs
whene'er the tenant hoilers.
Eighteen New York theatres have
been closed by the strike. one
might say the theatre outlook there
IL dark.
One Of the most exciting things
in professional baseball In to sec
how many home runs Babe Ruth
can be prevented from making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

Editor Wen Say so:
A man can save a great deal OF
money II he IL careful For instance
r used 90 buy two hats a year al
81 apiece. Ten years ago bough,
the hat now wear took off the
ribbon and swaziland. scwed the
ribbon on the inslde OF the hat and
the Hweatband on the outside. and
then turned the hat inside out
Behold. new hat This winter !
am going 20 turn my shoes inside
out.-c. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Editor Wen say. so:

Editor Wen Say. SO:
live In a flat but ] raise all my
own vegc'ableS In window boxes
when buying meat ! always select
pieces with soft bones In them 20
my husband can cat them. This
prevents waste. One Of my neigh
bora has lots Of miikweed in the
back yard and this makes US indie.
pendent OF the milk dealer in the
ftinner.--Mru w w c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

Greetings; a headline says. by.
Mantle SafeF Now. that's rcasnur.
ing.
IL has been brought 20 our atten.
ton that some % our superior judges
are among the best home brewers In
the city. which proves them far
superior. albeit stingy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

Let's go eat at Boldt's--uptown
1fli I'd Ave-: downtown. 9I3 Cd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

Our opinion is that the lac Of supply and de-
and ciH work little smoother after-a fec profiteers
are CARRIED in stripes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
TO ne READ PERSONALLY By
A RECENTLY DISCOVERED
RACE

Green coiored girl Wishes position
general housework. ii5 u. Tooth u
advertisement In New York On
~ World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

The Chinese must understand that zoe could more
easily accept their argument in the IL they had
fleet as large as Japans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
ANSWERS TO CORRESPOND.
EN1S

Rev. Mark A. Matthews.
Esteemed Sir. IL Is with regret
that we must decline your kind IN.
vitation To lunch with you Wednes.
day 10 hear your explanation OF the
cause Of depravity among the Fits.
We have a previous appointment
during the noon hour with Bishop
Kcator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Miss FIn Fusser.

Miss Fiji Fusser.
Dear Fif. Most certainly we viii
meet you at the postofflce during
the noon hour "Wednesday. Oh. you
ffni
OF course Seattie'H a dry town.
Why. the idea. there were only three
pages OF "drunks" listed on the po-
lice court trial sheet Tuesday.
TO ne READ PERSONALLY by
Jl'DGE fl.lEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

mn Mara informs as that the restitution Q
Chiuc>Qds on the attitude of China. The att
W be cringinD and submissive, as usuo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS

Published daily except Sunday by the PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS
COMPANY, zS4 State ST, Perth Anboy New Jersey. Phone 400
j. LOGAN CLEVENGER = Editor. d p OLAfSTEAD - uHnes 81
Subscription Prce-By mall. including postage n var tax month IS
cents; 1 year $3.50.
Branch omces-New York: 1. R NOrhrup, sOs Fifth Ave- Chicago; Suite
1910 Association Building
H EVENING NEWS Is a member of the Americana ewspape publishers
Association n Audit Bureau Of Circulation
printed herein md 80 designated are Associated Press dispatches which may
not b. lawfully reprinted except by members II The Associated Press Local
News OF spontaneous origin herein printed subject to the same restrictions IS
to bHc
Entered at The Perth mboy Post once IS Second Glass Matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Daily Sermonette
BY REV. CHARLES STELZLE

The story of Christ before plate
may BIZ matched by the story of Paul
before Felix. Both Christ and Paul
were prisoners, but in each case the
man who sat on the judgment pro-
lnounced upon himself-the prisoners
were freer than the judges because
their hearts were pure.
Both plate and Felix were gov
Iernors'-chief rulers in their pro-
l~vinces with all the power of h Ro-
man government back of them-but
before their prisoners they trembled.
They were keen enough to see tina
their prisoners were innocent and that
their cause vas just.
But PLATE shifted the responsibility
upon the mon that finally cruclfed
j Jesus and Felix waited for a bribe and
none being offered, he finally turned
his prisoners over to his enemies.
Both the governors knew enough
about law to understand that the ac-
cusers of these prisoners had no case
and in neither instance did the
prisoners depend upon sentiment or
emotion to prove their innocence
but as is the case with most men to-
day, what they needed was not more
evidence u more courage.
We're told that ''the devils believe
and tremble," but that doesn't save
them. The trembling of Felix as
Paul reasoned of Righteousness and
judgment to come, and his pious plea
for more time apparently did not
result in his salvation.
And Pilates turning Jesus over to
the mob meant simply that he him
self chose barabas, the robber-no-
body could cruelty Christ that day
but PLATE.
Both PLATE and Felix wanted the
friendship of the world rather than
the consciousness of having done JUS
tice to one man. They got it for a
very brief period-but today they are
both despised by the world, and their
prisoners are honored by all men.
They were both better than the
mob that wanted to get" their pri-
soners, but their responsibility was
greater than the mob's because they
had greater power, and, therefore,
greater opportunity.
We will never be judged because of
mans sins or shortcomings,
we'll have all we can do to square
our own accounts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
HARD TO SAVE IN BOLIVIA
South American Salaries Are Higher,
But Also Living Cost, Writes
Youth.

Santa Fe, N. M.-Saving money Is a
much harder task in South America
than In the United States. despite the
higher salaries paid there. says Eu-
gene Lujan Of Santa Fe, who recently
resigned his position as clerk of the
American legation at La Paz, Bolivia.
In a letter to his father young Luz
jan points out that, though one can
earn more In South America than In
North America, the cost Of living is
higher. Shoes which sell for So in the
United States cost $12 in Bolivia.
Board and room amount to $50 a
month, laundry at least $12, and ey-
erything else in proportion.
although Spanish is the official lam
guage," Lujan writes, "there are many
dialects, for the population is consid-
erably mixed. We have Ayamaras,
who are pure Indians; the Cholos, or
half-breeds; the Bolivians, the Eng.
lish, the French and the Germans"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

National Geographic Society VIII In
vestigate Case of Kentucky
go Patriarch.

Louisville, Ky.-The National Geo
graphic society has been asked to In
vestigate the claim Of John Shell, a
mountaineer Of Leslie county, Ken
lucky, that he Is one hundred and thir-
ty years old. Shells neighbors cor
roborate the statement concerning his
age. Shell has nine children. He says
the Oldest is ninety years old. He is
said to have 200 descendants in his
home section, several being great
great-grandchildren. The mountaineer,
who claims excellent eyesight, steady
nerves, and general good health, at
tributes his long life to outdoor liv-
ing and temperate habits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Fire Alarm Boxes

,23-Raritan Copper Works.
'24-Market and Sheridan Street.
25-Smith Street and Central r. II.
26-Market and First Streets.
27-Madison venue and Paterson st
2S-High and Lewis Streets.
35-Smith and High Stg~sts.
a6-New Brunswick AGO. and New st.
S7+Smith n State Streets.
42-At1antic Terra Gotta Works.
-43-Buckingham " and Hartford Sc
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
46-State and Washington Streets.
.54-State St. n Buckingham v
s55-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave
56-Hail Ave. and Charles st.
and Wayne Streets.
b5-Near United Lead Works.
1b9-Maurer.
62-Washington and First Streets.
63-New Brunswick Ave. n Elm St
64-Sfnfth Street and Watson v
65-Commerce and State Streets.
72-Front and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
ssl-Rrace and Hanson Avenues.
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
83-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
84-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford street.
S5-Near City Hospital.
s6-Cleveland and Brace
g7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
s2-Amboy Ave. and Inslee street.
s3-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
s4-Neville and tombstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Ripping Rhimes
BY WALT MASON
HOT ENoUCH

41O4 GlNOOoo
us it not enough for your" It's
a silly, idle question; and 1t makes
me sad and blue, and it gives me in
digestion. / could stand the sizzling
heat, and look pleasant in my sor-
row, looking forward to some sleet,
or a snowstorm on the morrow; I can
take the cheerful view, till some jay
comes up inquiring, as it hot enough
for your" when with heat I am ex-
piring. Then my rage I scarce a
quell, and my ire I scarce can bride.
and I feel my bosom swell with emo
ions homicidal. Commonly I'm meek
and mild, yearning for a life of quiet.
but this question drives me wild, and
I gladly hail a riot. Commonly 1 sing
and smile, but this query, vain and
brutal, always seems to stir my bile,
makes me feel hat peace is futile.
Calmly in the heat I stew, till I hear
some fellow asking. us it hot enough
for your" Then I my patient.
basking. Then my war paint I put
on, green and crimson, blue and yell
low, and I strew the sunstruck lawn
with the fragments of that fellow. 1t
is hot enough for me; all my organs
melt together; I'd be swinish, you'll
agree, If I asked for hotter weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
porpoise Killed shark.

How a bottle-nosed dolphin, a por-
poise commonly called the seahog,
slew a 6-foot shark, is described by
Galveston (Texas) fishermen, who say
they witnessed the killing from the
causeway which connects Galveston is
land with the mainland.
The seahog, according to the books,
is a "most sociable and gregarious fish,"
but these fishermen declared there was
nothing sociable about this dolphin.
When the shark was within a few feet
Of the porpoise the fishermen saw the
seahog charge, a gray streak in the
water. 1t struck the shark s~quarely
amidships, they declare, ripped 1t open
and then tore the body into pieces.
mhe theory Of the fishermen is that
the porpoise fought to protect Its
single young one. which the shark was
menacing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
uls caadi.,a AdxIca.

Clergyman (playing at historic st.
Andrews for the first time. to caddie)
What is that yawning abyss In the
distance, caddie?
Caddie-That's hell, sir.
Clergyman-Indeedi What a name
to give a bunkerl
Caddie-You see, sir, IT'S called hell
because vince ye get in We Gamma get
ont.
Clergyman CATER playing and land
ing in the bunker calls for his nibllck
and plays a good shot out Of the haz-
ard)-What have you got to say to
that now?
Caddle-A' that I haze to say, sir,
Is when we dee TAX yer niblick WI
ye.-Portland Telegram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

But we do not believe the people of the United States care
TO have this country act in such an arbitrary manner; we do
not believe they favor an autocratic way of settling information
al questions in preference to the democratic way, even though
under the latter we cannot all have what we want. The people
know that the Shantung award was a compromise; that Japan
insisted on the terms of the agreement made with the Allies
before the United States entered the war; that the peace con-
ference, at which all twenty-three powers fighting on the side
of democracy were represented, reached the conclusion as
found in the treaty as the only way out, and it is not for a
little group of senator's to set themselves up as the dictators.
Well stick to the democratic method and accept the COM
promise, trusting in the League of Nations, which is thus far
unassailable, to see that full justice is done China in the not
distant future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

zzmEsKss 1cusyHsn. 1879 ~ tn. wLssl.r Syndicate Ine1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Slam L. a Necessity.

"My friend" said the fussy old gen
tleman, "why do you say you must
.toddle along? You are IN the prime
Of life and walk with the easy tread
of a banker"
"Sir," said the facetious citizen, "if
everybody were as particular about the
choice Of words as you are, book re-
viewers would write up baseball games
and heckling the umpire would be-
come a lost art."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
HYMN OF HATE SEEN IN
ANTI-FRENCH EDITORIAL
ny cARI D. oRoAr

a-nted press STAFF Correspondent
RERLIN. oct. Something akin
to a 'shyrnn Of hate is rising up in
Germany against France
so far is hasn't found emphatic ex-
preston in the press But, every
move on the part of the entente. which
displeases Germany IS generally attri-
ifnted 10 the influences Of Clemenceau
and Tardieu. And. there is an under
current of talk which suggests that
some day-not in this generation pro-
baby. but later-there will be new
trouble in which Germany and France
will again fly at each others throats.
Theordore Wolff. editor cf the Tage
hiatt a man OF sane Judgment. and
mild language. took occasion in a re-
cent issue Of his paper to give France
r lecture on neighborl.ness- While
he didn't exactly sing hymn of hate
he did point out quite significantly
that, even though France had been
s.nned against. she might stupidity stir
up new trouble for hepself II she did
net take new tack.
The occasion for most of his re-
marks was the alleged quotation of
the French soc 'alist Albert Thomas
who recommended the peaceful PEN
etraticn of the left Rhine bank" as
we'll as the recent allied demand for
alteration of the German constitution
as respects Austria representation in
the Reichsrat-
Most of his remarks were directed
sqiiareiy at France
Previously. France and the other
entente powers he wrote though all
their measures, conditions and deci-
sfons have. like the German Indepen-
dents strengthened naticnalism and
the counter revolutionary and mill
1arist reaction in Germany
The French deputies, he complain
ed. had gone on the theory that the
treaty was too mild and that it did not
offer sufficient security for France
I'VE have always said" Wolff CON-
tinued. -that a great folk cannot al
ways be laid in chains Since one
cannot exterrninate such people the
serunans) nor drown them in the sea
it is always the part of wisdom to pre-
rare. for their living as neighbors and
together
..Ent Clemenceau and Tardieu. rs
wen as most of the deputies, viii not
20 this path The single idea CT THESE
narlfamentary critics of the treaty Is
that the entente has done wrongly IT
allowing Germany to exist"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
CATTLE AUCTION TO Be
HELD AT DAIRY SHOW
lEast oreeanIan speeLall

HERMIsToS. oct. i6.-pi>ectors
of the nairs and Hog show Associa-
ten decided to-day 70 hod an auction
sale IN connection with the Dairy
show. Last year two carloads of high
arade Jerseys were shipped here ey
local dairynen and soid at auction
The sale was such success that the
directors hcpc to make Il feature
uf the show.
Instead % local dairymen alone be
ing permitted 90 bid. the public al
large will be- invited a. hid. Thoroush-
bred Young animals and high Sraae
5ersey COWS are expected, The sale
viii commence a. 10 o'clock Friday
raornins the second day of the show
7, ls expected 10 ne spirited event.
y. r. sullivan. a local farmer. will he
iauoilancer He VIII charge a comm $
sion on the sales and return II to the
benefit OF the Dairy show Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
of Pneumatic / Tres

front axle and steering gear and all
highly stressed gears and shafts for
driving the car are made of alloy
steel.
The equipment list of Overland 4
is high grade, including Auto-Lite
Starter and Lighting System -
Electric Horn-Marshal Divan Up
holstery Springs = Demountable
Rirns-Three Speed Transmission
--Slanting Rain Vision Windshield
-Til1otson Carburetor-U. S. L.
Batteries and many other high
quality conveniences.
In every respect Overland A is
quality car. The body is all steel,
all enamel, the brightest, hardest,
most lasting finish.
Overland 4 has been tested for
two years and more than 250, ,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
Comfort ON Sir

The exclusive, Three-Point Cam
tiIever Springs cushion the car so
that it rides well on all roads: they
reduce choppy rebounds and side
swaying, protect the car from road
shocks and proIOng its life, mini
mize twisting or racking of frame
and body, enable the car to hold
the road better.
The car and passengers ride
smoothly as though floating, free
from road shocks that the springs
WGrd off.
But this new riding comfort, pos
sfb1e only with these Three-Point
Cantilever Springs, is but one OF
the advantages of Overland 4.
Its light weight makes possible
great economy of gasoline and tires.
High quality materials insure
durability. All vital parts of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

TIERE Is a brand new type OF
i Lear. 1t solves the problem
which has baff1ed automotive en-
pineers-how to combine riding
comfort with light weight and
economy.
Our new Three-POfnt Cantiiever
Springs make this possible.
These are the first springs of
their kind and they are made of
chrome vanadium steel. They are
exclusive with Overland.
Because of these springs, Over
land 4 combines the riding quail
tiles of large heavy, expensive, long
wheelbase cars, together with the
advantages and economy of small
light cars.
With 1o0-inch wheelbase, Over
Land 4 has the luxurious riding ease
of 13e- inch Sprinebase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

Df>A~AS'-
George z. Allen TO \. w. Mumford
ssSOo. Mefe and bound tract in z
I-2 NV IA. Sec ;. TIP S n. r. 35.
j. r. McNanght 10 Ida ReIle Par
rish. Sl250. Lots u 5, ls and Il IN
block II. Hefmiston.
Myrtle DeYoung TO Fred II. Brown
ssT5. Lot II block :. Switzler's
Add PeBeleton.
Eessie A. Howton 10 Fred Phillips
$500. Mefe and bound tract in SW
"a Sc IL Sec. 2s, TIP y. X. 35s.
Herbert Mundeil 70 Hanna Z Sie-
teri st1so. West 81 feet OF lot u.
hg~rk umapine.
Lee Barnes 10 Jerome Hin, $4,000.
Ia, Sc IA sw 1-s sec. ss. Tp. s.
y Il. SIS.
Hans Heliberg 20 Robert r. Chap
sasn si.eo Mete and bound tract in
IS - NE - Sec Sc. Tp s y. r. Sc.
William Sherman Nizer TO Raleigh
]. and Harold Gray, ssSoo. 1dete
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16
Phone 72O

Sec 2. TIP 2 y. II. SO.
Modesto Minthorn to Geo. F. PERI
niger, $3.50. NE Ia SW Ia Sec go,
Tp 3. y. r. "a.
National Surety Company to Gee.
Z. Norton. $3.50. Mete and bound
ract In S IL 8 - n VIA Sec, ls,
rp n. II. SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-16

and bound tracts in Secs. % and 27.
Tp. y. II. 36-
Chas- E Demaris to John J. Mer-
rifieId, $500. E1-2 Sc Ia NV IA,
also 1nete and bound tract in Sec
20, TIP n. X. So
Andrew Bushman to Geo. f. Per
niger. 81. Lot 4 and sly Ia Nw l.