davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
DEATH TAKES
COL. R. BACON
The Former Ambassador to
France Dies in New York

NEW YORK. May Following
an unsuccessful operation Satur-
day. Col Robert Bacon, former
amba ssador TO France, aled al
ff;3o O'Clock Thursday night a,
the Eye and Ear hospital. His
wife. n daughter and three sons
we're at the bedside when the end
Col. Bacon was born In Boston.
July s. 1850. lie was graduated
from Harvard In the class OF 1850
In iss3 Mr.. BACON married Miss
Martha w. Cowdin. OF New York
city. His three sons. Maj. Robcr,
Law Bacon. OF; Capt. Casper Girls
void Bacon. 'os. and Capt. Elliot,
C. Bacon. 10. are all Harvard
graduates.
Col. Bacon began his diplomatic
life In 1905. when he accepted the
position of assistant secretary II
state under President Roosevelt.
He served In this capacity until
1903. when he became secretary Of
state for a brief period. succeeding
Ellhu Root
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Old and New Veterans
Honor Their Comrades

Union Danes viii set forth 20 scatter
flowers on the surface % Elliott bay
from the West Seattle ferry for the
heroes OF the navy.
AZ o'clock Spanish. American
War veterans duplicate this cere.
mony. and at $40 O'Clock. from Reil
81. dock. the ladies' Of the q. A. r..
Will hold flower service and strew
blossoms on the hay.
Remember Ccnfederntss
The sons Of the Southland. the
boys In gray who died fighting for
their idea Of the right. were not for.
gotten. either. Daughters OF the
confederaey decorated the graves Of
their boys yn Lake View cemetery
today with just as much reverence.
Just as deep sorrow. as did those who
nearby paid tribute to the boys In
blue. And they were Joined IN their
service by members Of the q. A. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
CHARGE EFFORT
!. TO EXPORT COLD
Customs Officers Arrest
Man With $485

Charged with attempting to SNUG.
gle Sass worth Of gold out OF the
United States. Bert Bearkiey was ar.
rested at Blaine. Wash, Thursday
night by federal officers. under the
direction OF George Fisherman. as
sistant collector Of customs at
Blaine.
Bearkley has been under the sur.
veillsnce OF secret service operatives
for long while. according to Capt.
Thomas u. Foster, head Of the secret
service here. When he was observed
10 take a train late Thursday after.
noon for Vancouver. u. C.. the Gus.
tom house officials at Blaine were
notified.
law passed by congress at the
beginning OF the war made II Illegal
TO carry American gold money out Of
this country. An officer will leave
Friday night for Blaine. to bring the
prisoner back to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

This little lady lady IN with the
big AL q. Barnes wild Animal
Circus, and IL Alice in Jungle Land
Also this little mite OF a girl only
weighs % pounds. and subjugates
30 Wild man.eating African lions In
one cage. Each monster IL large
enough to crush her with Its pom
derous paw
But Miss Florine does not know
what fear is. AS Alice In Jungle.
land her playmates are all wild beasts.
Miss Florine is "a great friend Of
the little Riddles, and has kinder.
garten OF the little jungle babies
and holds receptions for the little
boys and girls 10 let them get &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
America Bows Head to
Her Departed Heroes

.wASHINGToN. May so.--tUnited
s@) America today bowed IN
sQs>mn tribute to its heroic dead.
~ the house of congress, at tho
ecmb Of the unknown dead In AIRING.
ten cemctcry. at some OF the ship.
eruA and In every city, town and
Hamlet of the nation. there were Ger.
snonies befitting memorial for the
<up<eme sacrifice OF tho country's
I sons.
Cabinet members In Washington
p@1Q earnest tribute 20 tho heroes
+ cf the great war.
With a significance dcepencd by
5pc~h sofrows, hut consecratcd by the
suowlcdxc Of what the loss OF 80
many Of the best of young American
manhood has won for the world. Me.
sSsrtAl dAv this year brings TO the
nation q fun realisation OF the price
reid to rid the world OF autocracy."
sead Secretary Daniels.
AZ the same time II brings espe-
ctally "a those whose dear ones paid
me supreme price. proud knowl.
roge that America took her rlghtful
plece in the world events OF the past
f~eF with all her mighty power and
f~rpurces. and that our gallant boys
n1d such decisive Cart In shatter.
~ the Hohcnxollern dream OF world
rmtnion.@
4ouotary Baker said:
The spiritual progress OF America
- shown by our addition OF fresh
&1ory to this day. set apart 10 me
pprrtolfse the nations heroic dead.
Inere y no division OF its ancient
4niflcancc. but fresh meaning is
ae1end BY those who have died on for.
ea1n acfl Ia perpetuate the liberties
~ which their ancestors gave their
Hxoe ~ home"
@Csatinue Their Work
Hctay our hands are clasped. not
9Spno nom coast to coast. but over.
@roD - veil" said Secretary Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Ford's Evidence Is
Still Continuing

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May
30.-tUnited Press.)--Eo court SEES.
sion was held today In the Ford mil.
lion dollar libel suit against the Chi.
cago Tribune.
The fourth week OF the trial viii
open Monday, with the plaintiff stiii
presenting his case.
Edwin y, Clement. OF the Ford ed.
ucafional department. has been on
the stand whole day and will con.
tinue his evidence on the Ford pay.
ing plan next week. Dean S. S. Mar.
quis. OF the Ford sociological depart.
ment, In expected 10 follow Clement,
and then several dispositions are to
be read.
II will be. therefore. at least the
latter part Of next week before the
defense opens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Today we commemorate not only
rs a nation this holy day OF memory.
but cur memorial includes the val.
lcys of France. tho fields OF Flan.
ders, the ruins OF Relsium,s and
reaches out IN network OF sympa,
Thy that stretches around the world
To labor falls the high privilege
the noble honor--of carrying ON the
work these boys began. They died
for democracy died for free
dom-for the cause which knits the
world today In the common brother.
hood ~ humanity. II Is for US 20
continue their wcrk--to carry out
their plans-to do our work con.
structively, with the same teamwork
spirit. the same steadfastness and
courage that characterized our fight,
Ing men who died.
Hold Special Session
while the war was on us, our
slogan was Labor will win the war.
In this period OF reconstruction II II
In labor's hands the tools are given. .
Consress observed the day with a
special session In the house devoted
to tributes 10 the Americans who
made the supreme sacrifice TO the
country's wars.
Lieut. Royal Johnson. congress
man from South Dakota. who was
wounded In France. took the speak.
er's chair at tho special request OF
Speaker Gillett. Representative Ia
Guardia. New York. major with the
italian air forces during the war.
was one OF the principal speakers.
For the civil war veterans. Repre-
sentative Isaac Sherwood. Ohio. a
general In the Northern army during
the COS, was spokesman.
The house viii consider the resolu
ton submitted few days ago by
Republican Leader Mondeii. tender.
Ing the thanks of congress To all
Americans who hsd share IN the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
ny CYNTHIA GREY

bN CYNTHIA GREY
The child Is the father Of the
man.
wartorn nations that have given
the flower Of their manhood to
stem the mighty flow or carnage.
never realized this more keenly.
To France. 10 England. bei.
GUM. America and even the Far
East. Is brought home the lesson
that the child IA the most vital.
the most important factor in the
world today. No effort should be
spared to give him every opportun.
ity that he may become the super,
man Of tomorrow. intellectually aA
well as physically.
Today Seattle II welcoming n dele.
cation Of child welfare workers Of
international renown.
This delegation i beaded BY sir
Arthur Sewsholmc. world leading
child welfare expert. Mime cloihlidr
Muion. officer % the french war
department. In charge 81 govern,
msnt day nurseries. 10 one Of the
delegates From Belgium comes Dr.
Rene sand. professor OF Industrial
hygiene at the brussels university.
and Miss l.. ". Carter. principal %
the largest girls school ~ BruN.
sels. Japan is represented by Ilak.
ayukl Manage. officer az the Jap.
ansse department OF interior. Italy
sends Prof Pablo Frasaeito. noted
scientist. and professor OF anthrop
oiogy at the University OF Bologna
Dr. Radmlla I.surevitch Mlloche.
witch. eminent woman physician Of
servia. IL another delegate. nr.
Mliochevitch had charge Of Serbian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

maternity hospital during the war
Two other delegates from Great
Britain complete the delegation
They are Ronald c. Dawson and
Airs. Eleanor barton. DIR. Dawson
Is chief OF the juvenile labor sx.
changes. and Mrs. Barton 10 an
active leader In -the woman's Co
operative Culld. an organization
which has advocated very strongly
protection Of maternity and child
hood.
Have Important Message
This delegation has an important
message 10 bring to Seattle. Among
the reforms u Wishes 60 establish
nation wide are. ase minimum for
children entering employment. cdu.
cationai minimum. physical mint
mum. hours Of employment. mini
mum wage. placement and employ.
mert supervision. compulsory school
Attendance laws. care Of drpendcn,
children, care 81 illexitimste chill.
dren. rural social work. mental care
OF detective children.
The delegates met at Nsany hall.
university campus. at 10 o'clock
Friday morning. where they con.
ferred with those engaged IN prac
teal child welfare work In this city
and state
At o'clock Friday evening. an.
o'her meeting viii take place Ito
which the public is invited 70 at.
tend. sir Arthur Newsholme will
speak on Protection Of the Health
OF Mothers and Children" Ronald
G. Dawson win talk on Working
Children and Education Miss l..
r. Carter on The Children OF Brus.
seis During the War
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30


q me marchers. IN paying
1870 tnru heir tramp, tramp,
knru downtown streets was
ct9u - the throngs winch hned
eeSoe
r. ErNsa FIRST ave ana Pine ST. the
snn marched south to University,
lln9 east 20 second ave East
$3.50 me mArchsrs PROCEEDED 70
s9 ave. on EiEhth 10 tine and
uuops on hsrsafa ave
y tne present. WITH snap
- ~ 81 y. a X veterans ap'
<e 40 FORMED mne' tnru
11. tne boys H'ed INTO he ma
nAsnans'
81 - Heroes Homes
AueounobaIeu. loaded with flowers
me6Intely following tho parade.
o<krted on their pilgrimage fhruout
NJ city. leaving their blossoms at
~ homes OF those who lost a loved
1mo - Tie Dseat war.
- - ench bunch OF flowers rested a
~ 70 you. whose joy that victory
oroD with right and that peace rules
&4eth = tinged BY the sadness and
1Fg0w - great loss. the American
x1U1ea q Liberty and the wcman's
eneillpry ~ the American Legion Of
s.s< .ss-s%s "'A ''''' :
~ = 49, 1ufv ~ man "a nsbt for
- = 1re~Se~ q country. hut n 4 priy.
111r, = - ~ IL. s~rvic,. Those Of
- 80 ecvvsA shoulder TO shoulder
%tfh wour 0rhter envy the houar
11nae 40 eorne 10 his memoir, nv his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

a letter 10 the chief Of police. re.
eeivcd Friday morning. asks that
Marie Darnell. Of seattle. come AT
once 10 the bedside OF Harold Hal
van, a logger Of Port Angeles. who
drank carboiic acid a. one Of tho
camps near that city Thursday. Tho
letter was signed by Theresa Burns.
lls Front IT.. and declared that Hal.
van took poison after being lifted by
Mlna Darnell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Federal Building
to Be Remodeled

Plans have bocn prepared by Gar.
ret we o'Neill. assistant custodian
Of the federal building. for the re.
modelling OF the entire first floor OF
the building
II is proposed 20 move the parcel
post section 10 the south end OF the
building. 10 add three windows 10 the
registry section. and 10 add two win.
dowr To the postal savings bank
Work on the changes viii begin
Monday. The cost IS estimated at
approximately 81 coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3o-rhc
wooden motorship Oregon. the first
vessel Of that type built on the
west coast. has been sold by the
Alaska Mali and Steamship com.
pany 20 tho Gulf Mail and Steam.
ship company. II Ia announced 10.
day the price being approximately
$500 900
Upon hef completion at Seattle.
the vessel WIS Communicated by
the government and operated be.
tween the Coast and Hawaii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
FOR BOYS RESERVE

That life on the farm under mod.
ern scientific conditions has attrac.
tons for the city boy is the fact 10
be demonstrated by tho free show"
OF agricultural moving pictures to be
given for the benefit OF the boys
working reserve. at the clemmer the.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Capt. MacKail Wins
High Belgian Honor

Capt Murray X. MneKaii. with
the Fourth engineers IN the army Of
occupation ~ Germany and tho
wearcr OF tho distinguished service
cross presented by Gen. PerahinR
ha's been awarded another medal.
the Belgian decoration Of the order
OF Leopold. according 10 word reach.
Ing friends IN Seattlt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

duainted with her playmates from
the wild.
Al q. Barnes has more wild an.
finals than almost any other circus,
and each animal Is taught to per.
form tricks and stunts that are
wonderful and amazing. Lions ride
horses tigers wreatle with their
trainers. huge elephants play war
dramas, llamas. laspards, Jagguars.
polar bears, black and brown bears.
hyenas. wolves. monkeys. ponies
and horses are all there perform.
ing In the big three rings.
Al G.. Barnes wild Animal Circus
will be here three days at Fourth
ave. and Lenora ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

atrc, on Saturday morning. Mt $50
o'clock. That the city boy is at least
willing to be shown that fact IL evil
dent from the number OF applications
for tickets made to the school prln.
cipnis, according 10 Vocational Di-
rector Kirkpatrick. who has charge
Of the attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

IT'S more often the husbands cross
grained streak than the wife's cook.
ing that spollA the dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Order may be heavens first Law.
but 1t is earth's last realization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Looking for a Place
to Live? :.

II you are looking FOR CONT ortabIe,
homelike place to room-a place where the
bed is soft that you glad to climb in at
BILE hour the morning fit fiddle after night genuine
If you are looking for place to board
where good food is the rule and not the ex-
ception where the flapjacks brought in a
steamns stack and normal appetite sufficiently large
enough-where variety is deeprooted habit,
If you are fond of music and congenial
company and desire both room and board, the
place to look for list of such paces-the kind you
have long deseds Classified Columns of the Seattle Postn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BattcfNB. CHtHty, IauDft ant
Krueger; Psrritt. Schupp and Nc
carthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Nor were the sailor dead OF the ma
- unremembered. While services
e ~ q. A. r. are being held Friday
6(c1noOn In the q. A. X. cemetery
~ Lake view. and in other burial
OmnAs at O'Clock. members Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Morning gamer
The ac0re-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

Hon. Y. Kimbrough, Messrs. a hi.
Mclaughlin, C. B. Lloyd, Alb and John
Dunger, George Wilson and " ID.
Smith were visitors here from Atoka
Monday.
Mr.. Embry NJ. Holmes, Of Memphis
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Sallie M. Holmes. Mr.. Holmes is EliR
with the News Scimitar, as city ea
ter.
Misses Stella Bryant, of Nashville,
and Katherine and Marie Clay. OF
Oakland, Tenn, returned to their
homes Monday, after a visit to Mesars
y. II. and L. P. Flippin, their lunches.
Mr.. 8. M. Max returned Saturday
from a two-week's visit 10 relatives
lin Memphis and was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Leslie Peeler,
and children.
! Samuel Hall, who has been ENJOYING
I a furlough with relatives in this coun-
lty, returned to Quantico, va, Tues
day. where he viii resume his duties
/ in the naval service
I Mr.. Herbert Sanders, after visit
ITO relatives here, returned to Webb,
+! Miss, His wife, also visiting here.
left Saturday morning for visit to
relatives in Ripley before returning
Mr.. Booker Wiseman and family, III
Charlottesville, Mo-, after a visit to
Mr.. s. s. Rose and family In the
End district, returned to theiF hUris
Sunday.
Mr. Herbert Hamilton, af sEAlgs-
kogee, Okla, who has been on a Whit
/ to Messrs. w. T, md Green HamltOst
spent Friday with his brother, Me-.
Stanley Hamilton, in Holly SRfi1ss,
Miss. He returned to MuskogAe @nps
day.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

Mrs Eliza Peete left Sunday FOR
q visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Hardison, at Brownsville.
Mr.. w. P, Mckinney, Of Bolivar,
came over Friday on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. W. F. Mckee
4 Mr. Ed Thompson, Of the Rosemark
vicinity, was among the visitors in
Covington Monday.
/ Mrs Will Lowenhaupt and children
spent the weekend with relatives in
Dyersburg.
Miss Elizabeth Early returned Sunday
night from visit to relatives in
Nashville.
4 Mr.. Henry Hughes, of Princeton,
! KY, is visiting the family Of Mr. w.
w Bringle.
Lieut.. DR.. G. B. Brown returned
Saturday night from Camp Greenleaf,
Ga, having received an honorable dis
charge from the army service.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hartsfield, Of
Park Field, Tenn, came up Sunday
might on visit to the family Of Mr..
B. E. Smithers.
/ Mr.. E. A. O'Bryan, who has been
in the naval service, returned from
Santiago, Cal, Saturday night, hav-
ing received an honorable discharge.
Mr.. Alfred Boyd, of Memphis, and
his guest, Mr.. Charles Harris, of Los
Angeles, CAL, came up Monday on "a
visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. MCGOWAN, Of
the Oak Grove vicinity, returned Mon
day from visit of a few day in
Memphis.
1 Mr.. Harry Woodberry and family,
tof Somerville, came over Monday on
visit to the family Of Mr.. Marshall
/ Baxter,
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Bun Payne, after a
visit Of several days to relatives here,
returned to their home in Tuscumbia,
Ala, Tuesday.
Mrs. Boyd Strange, of Memphis,
who had been visiting relatives here
for several days, returned home Tues
day.
Mr.. E. L. Biddle and family, Of
Greenville, Miss, are visiting the
family of the formers uncle, Mr. j.
N. Biddle
Mr.. D. w. Marks returned Christ
mas day from visit Of several days
to the family Of his father, Mr.. Joseph
Marks, in Jackson, Tenn.
Miss Aunine Sheriff., after visit
to relatives in the Mt. Carmel vicinity,
returned to her home Saturday night,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Roane
Miss Jessie May Deverell, after
visit to relatives in this county, re-
turned to Helena, Ark, Tuesday morn
ling.
Mr.. E. 7. Smith and family, Of I'm
ionville, Tenn, came down Tuesday on
visit to the family Of Mr.. A. s. j.
Smith, of the Liberty neighborhood.
Miss Hazel Miller, Of Memphis.
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. j. h.
Pullen, left Saturday for a visit 10
relatives in Paris Tenn.
DIR. Holmes McQuiston, Of Mem
phis, spent q part Of the holidays
with the family Of MS father, DR. 3.
&c. McQuiston.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02


Mr.. Bryan Foater, of Middleton,
Tenn, has returned to his home, af-
ter visit to the family of Mr. Ger
man Cannon.
Mr.. Green Kinney, Of Memphis,
came up Friday night to join his
wife and children, who had been Wis
ting here for several days.
Mr.. P. N. Johnson and two children
left Saturday evening for Memphis
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cosby.
Mrs. Julie McFadden left Saturday
for Norfolk, Va, on a visit to her
son, Mr.. Ivo McFadden, who is now
yceman in the naval service.
Messrs. Oscar Blankenship and R
McFerrin, of the Rosemark vicinity
spent the weekend with relatives in
the Mt Carmel vicinity.
| NJ c. L. Hathcock, of Nutbush
Tenn, came over Saturday on visit
TO relatives in the Liberty neighbor-
hood.
| Miss Edna Pearlman, Of Memphis
came up last week on a visit to the
amily Of here relative, Mr. NJ Quit
man.
Mr.. J.F.Carroll and family moved
from the Tabernacle vicinity to Mem
phis Saturday and viii in future
make their home there.
l
| Miss Katherine Clay, Of Oakland
Tenn, came over Thursday night on
visit to her uncles, Messrs. J. III.
and Louis Flippin
Miss Mary Louise Ports spent
several days last week in Memphis
visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. A. Brig
man.
Messrs. Willard Archer and Claud
Peeler, of Memphis, came up Thurs
day night on visit, to relatives in
his city and to Garland and vicinity,
Mr. Ike Upchurch, Of Memphis,
sspent FRIDAY in the city, the guest
lof the family of his brother-in-law,
Mr.. I. R. Graves.
Mrs. Eta Delashmit and son. Rob-
|ert, Of the Detroit vicinity, returned
Saturday morning from visit to
relatives at Felts.
/ Mrs. VIM. Smith and little daugh-
ter, Of Dumas, Ark, are visiting the
family Of Mr.. J s. Boshers, Of the
LeigRs Chapel neighborhood.
Mrs. Mabel MeMurray and Miss
Naomi Pace, Of Detroit, left Monday
for Memphis. The latter expects to
make her home there.
Mr.. John M. Marshall and family,
Of Mason, spent several days during
the Christmas holidays in New Or
leans.
Miss Lois Richmond left Monday
for Holly Springs, Miss, wheiN she
win enter the Mississippi Synodical
college.
Mr. Elmore Terrell and family, Of
Princeton, KY, after a visit to Mr..
w. f. Cole and family, returned
home Monday
Hon. George d. Green left Monday
for a visit to his daughter, Mrs. ]. l.
Mayo. at Somerville. From there he
went to Nashville TO enter upon MS
duties in the State legislature.