davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Sensations of an
Artists Model


other fields. when the men were
called away to service.
For one OF these women particu.
larry I have a warm and lasting az.
rection and some day l hope to help
her In a work that she will under.
take She In a very well-known soulp-
trcss. and I began to know her very
well after was posing for her for
a time. for she talked OF nothing
but her son--hcr only son--who was
already in France and at the front
with the American troops.
could tell when came into her
studio In the morning whether she
had had news from him. She used
TO read me parts OF his letters which
were full OF affection for his mother.
on her part she loved him with the
tcnderest mother love. | know this
from tho way she talked with me.
And tho she was already n famous
woman artist. Mt heart she was a
mother who treasured her son above
everything else.
But she did not worry about him.
Her studio was happy place. In
the next room famous pianist had
his instrument He was n friend of
hers, and he lived In the country.
but when he was in New York he
used TO come TO her studio 10 prac.
uce for concerts. And many times
when l have been posing. ne would
begin TO play and. without thinking.
I would jump down from the
chrome and begin TO dance IL uas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
BY MANyA RuDINA
Famous Now York Artists Model

CHAPTER TwENTy.sEvEN
Then came Americas entrance
into war and its scattering OF the
artists and the art colony OF Now
York.
Dozens of my friends entered sue.
ccssivciy the army or navy and
practically all OF them eventually
went into one or the other division
OF the camoufiagc corps. One we'll
known artist for whom had posed
many times enlisted as a common
seaman In tho navy and spent his
time swinging over the sides Of ships
putting on tho strcaks OF paint to
-eonceai them from the periscopcs Of
the submarines. Many an evening
has seen n motley gathering OF ar.
lists In uniform at the Penguin. for
many OF them were stationed at the
navy headquarters hero and could
get Jennings off when their work
WAS done.
We heard in confidence many OF
tho devices that were being used
20 foil tho U-boats and the artists
discussed this phase OF the war, and
the concealment OF military work by
means OF camouflagc "a earnestly as
experts In ordnance and engineering
discussed their problems OF the war.
Now I began to pose for many
women artists--sculptors mostly
who I'm the field OF art were taking
mems places lust az they did In all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
SENATORS PLAN
new ONSLAUGHT
viii Attack Labor Phase OF
Peace Treaty
nv I. &. MARTIN

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June le.-Ameri.
can labor is 90 be warned TO diHtrust
and fear tho provisions OF the peace
treaty providing for an international
labor organization. senators oppos.
ing tho treaty said today.
In speeches soon 10 be delivered In
the senate. the labor addendum TO
the treaty IL TO como under fire,
This viii be one OF tho first attacks
on the treaty provisions outside Of
the league OF nations covenant
Those asaailIng tho labor plan win
assert. II IL said. that the elaborate
plan for Observation-Disclosures OF In.
hor problems means that American
labor viii he KEEP, constantly IN court
fighting for its protection; that this
means great disturbance. because ~
the uncertainty regarding settlement
~ questions vital 60 the workers o.
this country. and that II naturally
win follow that lahor's prosperit
viii wane.
In addition. II In 10 h argued. sen
ators said. that the labor chapter
gives Europe and Asia tho opportu
nifty 10 combine against the United
States to force down labor standard
here. The seamen's law viii 10 en-
danErrcd: immigration will b.
brought before the league Of nations
cheap labor viii be dumped on the
United States. these senators de
ciared. II foreign nations unto 20
country. where labor standards ar
80 much higher.
Senator Reed. Missouri. and others
are preparing speeches on this phase
| Of tho treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

after one Of these happy days that
went home fun OF happiness. and
not knowing that such days were
ended for all OF -.
For the next day when I went 10
pose the servant met me az the door
and told me that my friend was III
and would not need me. I waited
three days and went 20 inquire again.
The servant who answered the door
had been weeping. I asked her wha,
had happened. and she said that a
telegram from the war department
had come telling my friend that her
son had beer KILLED in action.
In n few days more I received a
note from this woman whom had
grown to love almost as n second
mother. went to her bedside.
''Manya," she said. II have sent
for YOU because you seemed to un.
derstand. / cannot 20 on with any
work now. I do not know whether
win ever be able--but yes" she
said with determination, yes. I shall
20 on. And I sent for you to tell
you that YOU win be able to help
me. When | am able I am resolved
TO create memorial to my--my
SON." and here she turned her face
away for n ittle--"and when that
time comes. I want you TO pose for
that. Win you promise"
81 will promise" | said. and took
her hand. and l kissed her on tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Man Shoots Wife
and Kills Self

PORTLAND. Ore. June H.
Greeting his wife with a smile and \
pleasant Good morning" Thomas
Edwards. ~. shot and instantly XIII
ed her without any warning while
she sat at their breakfast table this
morning.
Edwards rushed from his house to
the home OF . neighbor. tclephoncd
a brother that no had murdered his
vito and was about TO take his own
life. and then killed himself.
Dcspondency over poor health and
financial matters In believed TO have
been responsible for the double irag.
edy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
GAINS FORTUNE
SEEKING HEALTH
Started With S100, Sells
Farm for $50, 900

MOSCOW. Idaho. June IT,
When John n. Hall arrived In Mos
COW from Polk county. oregon.
June Is. 1891. In tho hope Of benc-
flting his health. he had less than
800 to start with. His health i'm
proved and no went 10 work. Mr..
Hall has just completed the sale
OF 2so acres OF land. two miles
north OF Moscow. to q. y. Mix
for $50. 900. One-haif OF this was
taken by Jar aa homestead In
1854. Tho land sold for sife.s0 per
acre.
Mr.. Hall has lived In n territory,
n state and two different counties
since coming hero. and lived In The
same house all tho time. The
house he built on his homestead
was in Ncz Perez county. Idaho
territory. Later Il was cut Off and
formed part OF Latah county. and
still later Idaho was admitted as
state
He plans To take a trip TO South
crn Idaho by car. taking his family
with him and. II they sell their
homo In Moscow. will winter I'm
California or Oregon. Mr.. Hall has
raised a family OF six children and
several grand children. all born in
I.atah county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
AUSTRIANS EXECUTED
CZECHS BY HUNDREDS

IN. r. A. Special to The starr
PRAGUE. June is.--According TO
tho latest figures the Austrian gov.
eminent during thu war imprisoned
$500 Czechs. while at least 500 were
executed Ms a result OF drumhead
court martiaia. Altogether 2e,soo
Czechs. men and women. were in
termed by tho Austrian government.
The Czech budget for 1919 nxcs the
number OF the standing army n,
243. 900 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

He who wears n long face doesn't
necessarily live the longest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June ~
Pitcher Larl1in. who was released By
the Sacramentos earlier in The go
son. and Bob Schang. rooontly
dropped by Seattle. were added =
the Sacramento payroll today. Dan
Murray. backstop. was dropped b1
Rodgers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Everything electrical" u the
watchword of the Seattle Electric
Supply shop which has just opened
for business at sos f. Pine 1t. Elec-
trio labor.saving devices and novel
ties as well as the usual line Of light
ing fixtures make up the line han
died by this shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

forehead and went away. She has
never done any sculpture since then.
but am waiting to pose for her
when she calls on me. and I knew
she will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Seatles Photograph Headquarters
Few Records That Should Be in Every Seattle Home

A26s3 1Oin. sB Where the sIvery Colorado wends
Its Way, and In the Evening by the Moonlight
Asos2 12in. 1.2s While tho Incense IS Burning and
Tres Ben.
A2s42 10in. IS While You're Away. and Love
You More for Losing You While.
A6077 12in. 1.25 When You Come Back, and Smiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
ROBINSON WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s.--Rax
Morris lost the main event to s.
linas Jack Robinson at the Ascot,
alton club last night Louie Reese
and Benny Cobtrado went into :
draw. Eddie Roach won over George
Lilly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
SKANDIA DRINKING
MO0NSHINE WHISKY

IN. r. a. Special TO The Starr
STOCKHOLM. June 19.-Illicit
stills are blamed for Increasing
drunkenness In Norway and Sweden.
The alcoholic ration In to be In
creased In Sweden as n remedy and
an extra excise duty imposed which
win bring In about 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

A2e5t io.in. SIS whistler and His Dog. and wart,
lers' Sercnadc.
A2699 1o.In. SIS When You Look In the Heart OF a
Rose. and Salvation Lassic OF Mine.
A2692 10-n. SIS Come on. Papa and
Oh! What n Time for the Gires
When the Boys Come Home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
DON ABEL REGISTERS AT ..U-

Among those enrolling at tho Uni
versity OF Washington summer
school "wednesday was Lieut. Don
Abel. former university football star.
recently discharged from the service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
Evening Chat
Glorious Weather

One of the most beautiful days
we've had so far this spring dawned
wonderfully clear and sunny yester-
day morning, in spite OF weather pre-
dictions that II would rain. 1t grew so
warm in the day that folks who still
had on winter clothes, changed them
hastily. Many an automobile trip was
quickly planned and those who were
fortunate to possess a car found them
selves in a very short time out where
1t was freshly green in great open
spaces, where the breath OF nature
was deliciously sweet and where the
air was cool and clean and delightful.
This is the most beautiful time OF the
year, before the heavy, hot dusts set.
tie, over everything and the green
loses its freshness.
Even the Chickens.
was reminded yesterday evening
most emphatically that two families
can not get along together. Two motn.
er hens, each with a large family of
baby chickens. had been placed in the
same screened-in yard with the same
box for both to go in at night. They
were having fearfully hard time re
manning on good terms. Both moth
ers stood with wings outspread as
though to warn anyone about coming
closer than was necessary. They eyed
one another with all the hate in the
world and kept up a continual cluck.
cluck. of resentment. The children
got along fairly we'll until these moth
ers began calling and scolding when
ever they were having particularly
promiscuous time.
One mother hen would insist in
strong hen language that her children
come directly to her and let those 9TH
er ugly little chicks alone Iney
weren't fit playmates! The other hen
mother had the same opinion about
the matter The children knew not a
moments peace until they obeyed and
came reluctantly to the shelter OF TIE
mother-wing. All evening, as 1t grew
dark, they quarreled. Finally 1t was
time to go to bed. Inside the box
each hen wanted the same cornef one
hen sat lowering in her coveted place
and the other crowded as close to her
as she could possibly get pushing and
complaining. The children. as con.
sequence nearly smothered to death
Tor there wasn't room in between the
tgo hens,.and the hens insisted that
not chicken. shoulds Femain uncov-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
TRUTHS AND TRAVESTIEs
IN TOPSY TURVY FORM
By Th' inverted Bard.

A place by either standing on vour
head turning than fiction and
stranger than truth ' ~ N0n
nosJ spIseg oo,o ,rr
pue eGdInd
pro mo Sc no6
ssdsp
slq NJ ApIpueIds luomsI eSv OF usnd
sV ueQM hsAGuu IoJ psgsp SpoqoS
unVsusL.
..... leuun1 noqllA
eoq nos 5uppIqIoJ
pesed uonIoss1
pelIds v 'sleuuSeMBqS 5usqlB5
noq 1ioo s 70 sdes eu no uueAe 1se Sueem
sssld ssI 6Irdn moIGnpoL rs4 usslI
unQsu9I.
IBrseIeo 5uIIIdsIsd pue usA 3 domo i
an o. peqod ssuq Gpoq6IeAa
useAea suqo eIeqL
iGoqv duS
5uTQlkus
lpul 1uep noE
suol eqhsu
Ino6
ebv 6q-snTeInv sno1uR moIJ uopsIsueIl V
'5uIHools
-puoq lQSnoq GuW
ilqsE9 se6d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05

Early this morning, just as the
tree-tops were touched with the gold
OF the first faint sun-when a soft
hazy mist covered everything like a
cool sheet after a warm night, two
strange little birds came hurrying into
my backyard. They were not as large
as the sparrow. had faint white lines
running down their backs. were gray
breasted and wore small dull red hats.
Their hats, strictly speaking, were
mere caps sitting rakishly near the
top or their heads. They were wonder.
tul little lovers, with wonderful man
ners. One OF them searched busily
Tor string and straws, carrying them
from one corner of my yard to the roof
OF small shed. The other looked the
materials over critically, while the
first little bird waited for a word of
praise. judged from my window
that this pair were starting life to,
gether in approved style Some wfse
bird mother had taught her bird
daughter that the more carrying a man
does for woman. the better he loves
her-that the more waiting on she
requires, the more he appreciates her.
haven't yet decided just what yarie-
ty OF birds these are. They are quite
out OF the ordinary and have Just az
rived In my vicinity. They are so in.
tensely happy, so utterly wrapped up
IN one another that 1t is a Joy to watch
them. They are very evidently search
ing for the very best material for
nest-but my lady bird does very lit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05

same week in 1915 operators produced
11,044,000 tons, or nearly so per cent.
more than during the week of April
10, 1919. For the calendar year to
date output is estimated at $3.50 COG
tons. as against 166,352,000 tons dur
ing the corresponding period last year,
a % per cent. decrease.
Anthracite production during the
week of April 10 is estimated at 1861
600 net tons, as compared with $780,
900 tons during the week OF April l.
and 100000 tons during the CORE
spending week of 1918.
Change Demurrage Rates.
The Department of Traffic OF the
United States Railroad administra.
ton has advised the National Coal as.
ISOLATION that the present demurrage
rates will be changed at the earliest
practicable date, and in all probable
ity announcement of the changes on
the following basis will be made this
week:
The rate will be 50 per day for the
first four chargeale days after the
usual two days freetime; for all
chargeabe days thereafter the charge
will be $500 per day. The average
agreement may apply on inbound loads
separately and on outbound loads sep.
arately, ut no credits will be allowed
to be transposed from one operation
to the other.
1t is understood that the proposed
recodification OF the National Car De.
murrage Rules. insofar as it includes
various changes in the Rules in addi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
CAR SHORTAGE
CONTINUED from page one.)

two weeks ago, $50; three weeks ago,
a59; four weeks ago, 166.
Daily Car Supply.
Empties on the Monongah division
OF the 3. & o. today total 2,2S9 cars.
There were 444 left over from the pre-.
Eious day. The cars are classified as
follows: Coal, 2,114; coke, 1; sur
plus Nj. v. II, ia. The placement at
2 o'clock this morning was LII.
United Mine Workers.
Joe Angelic. international organizer,
Is at Mount Glare today.
Sanford Snyder, international or
ganizer, is at Monon.
Morgan L. Lewis, international or
ganizer, left today for his home at
Sheridan, Iowa. This is his first visit
to hts home in three months. Mr..
Lewis came into the Fairmont field
frorc Cumberland three weeks ago.
NJ L. Haptonstall, district travelling
auditor, is in the Clarksburg field to-.
day
Isaac Scott, international travelling
auditor, ID In Downs today.
j. L. Ballard. international organi.
ger, is in Tunnelton today.
II. b Peters, district organizer, who
IS In charge of the Fairmont office,
addressed $50 United Mine Workers
at Meridian yesterday afternoon. He
was accompanied to Meridian by John
Custalac. district organizer.
John Cistalac, district organizer, is
in the Weston section today.
G F. Keeney. Charleston, president
of District IL, is in the Fairmont field
today.
In Mononsahela City.
2. s, Mccullough. commissioner
was in Monongahela City on Saturday.
He is expected to return from that
place today.
Open Tops Scarce.
Open top coal cars are running low
in number according to a statement
issued by G. w. Van Horn, superin-
PENDENT Of the Monongah division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
statement in part is as follows
While no actual shortage is anticl.
.pated. yet in order to insure and pro.
.tect mines that are working and bill.
ing out their coal II will be necessary
to discontinue furnishing mines empty
cars that are carrying unconsigned
loads whenever the situation indicates
"A reduced car supply and notice IS
hereby served to all coal companies
that any mine carrying unconsigned
loads Will be subject to having its car
supply discontinued whenever the sit,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
IS told OF VERY
REMARKABLE CASE
William E. cress, No. 1873 Merrimac
ST. Mt. Washington, Pa,
Tells Story.

Plant Juice, the new herbal system
tonic. is purifying and vitalizing
agent. 1t cures local disorders Of
the stomach, which is being demon.
strated daily and verified by we'll
Known loci people in signed state
For ms lance. Mr.. William E. yeress,
street, Mount washington WAS horn
and rallied in Pittsburgh, and is a
trusted employe OF the largest furni.
ture company IN this city, stated:
Il have suffered with chronic con-
stipatiqn for years. My stomach was
also ailected, and my food fermented
and caused gas. which gave me great
distress was peTYous and restless
and could not sleeD at hight and felt
All WON out in the morning and to-
tally unit for York. Every medicine
] tried famed to relieve me and l felt
SO discouraged ] did not know what
TO do Finally ] heard of Plant Juice.
and began TO take 1t. l felt relieved
from the first dose, and hive certain
1y gotten splendid results from 1t, as
1t has completely relieved my consti-
patton, toned my stomach tup in fine
> oAAuiloit, SiSeP WEI anu ny general
health IS fine. will be glad to rec.
ommend Plant Juice"
N Plant Juice is a vegetable tonic, ex.
: kracted from the roots, herbs, barks
and berries OF numerous Medicinal
plants. It Is natures own REMEDY and
works wonders. It gives almost i'm
mediate benefit and It leads to per.
manent relief in practically every
case where people suffer as above out.
lined
Plant Juice Is sold in Fairmont at
Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05

4Ht dllenuance on the average was
Ut so good as last Sunday by a little.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
METROD|STS HAVE
RAISED s3O,0D0,0OO
Wonderful Financial Or
ganization Has Been
Built Up Recently.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 5.-Thirty
million dollars of the $1o5,000, 900
Methodist Centenary fund already has
been raised 1t was announced this aft
ernoon at the organization meeting in
the Fort Pitt hotel of 103 financial
campaign chairmen who will conduct
the Centenary financial campaign
from May IS to May rs In the churches
Of Allegheny county.
Reports presented at the meeting
show that the Methodist Episcopal
church has perfected one of the most
complete and efficient campaign Or
CARNATIONS gotten together In the last
five years. With clocklike precision
the whole program of the campaign
has been carried out day by day by
the 200 odd churches in the Pitts
burgh area.
This afternoon thirteen OF the nine.
teen campaign districts in the area
have been thoroughly organized by the
appointment of district and church
chairmen. Team workers will be ap-
pointed in each church by Monday,
May IL.
Bishop Joseph Berry, presiding bish.
op of the Pittsburgh conference, was
an unexpected visitor to the meeting.
He hurried here from Philadelphia,
delivered an enthusiastic Centenary
address and left after the meeting for
Buffalo.
win r. Mccord. financial campaign
director, states that practically all
churches in the area which includes
southwestern New York, Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Northern Virginia have been keep
Ing up to theirlcampaign schedules.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05
Stal'v wing in the
Midst Of Plenty
Acid Stomach Steals Strength and
Good Feelings From Millions

One Of the worst features Of acid
stomach is that very often it literally
starves its victims in the midst IL
plenty. And the strange thing
about it is that the people with aid
stomachs seldom know what their
No matter how gSpd or Wholesome
the food may be, or how mveh they
eat, they do not gain in strength.
This is clearly explainet by the
fact that an acid-atomaEh cannot
properly digest food. Anstead Of
healthy, normal digestlo1 the excess
acid causes the food tosonr and fer
ment. Then when this mass of sour,
fermehted food, chara Ted with excess
acid, passes into the INIT stines, It be-
comes the breeding place for all kinds
of germs and toxie poisons, which in
turn are absorbed into the blood and
in this way distributed throughout
the entire body. And that is exactly
why it Is that SO many thousands of
people eat and eat and keepeneating
and yet are literally sstarving in the
midst of plenty. Their acid-stomachs
make it absolutely impossible for
them to get the full measure of nour-
ishment out Of their food. And It
doesn't take long for this poor nour-
ishment to show its Ill effects in q
weakened, emaciated body.
Youmay say: "My stomach doesn't
hurt me-" That may be true because
many victims of acid-stomach do not
actually suffer stomach pains. Then
again, there are millions who do suffer
all kinds Of aches and pains-head-
aches, rheumatic twinges, govt, lum-
bago, pains around the heart and in
the chest-who never dream that an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-05

tie OF the work. She sits singing
away in small tremulous way. run.
ming tiny notes up and down the scale.
daintny. turning her head In many di-
rections alertly-consenting to criti-I
CHE all the materials her lover-hus-
band brings her, but never very DEM.
onstrative about It. And the harder
he works. the harder she sings. She
feels a lot down in the bottom OF her
little bird heart but she isn't going to
spoil II all by telling him so. Which
is perhaps one OF the most telling
qualities OF the gentle sex. bird or.
lady.