davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
B0LSHEvIKS HAVE
EYES ON EAST NOW

FTsKIS. Oct fo.--PropasAndA I'm
covered In China. India and other
parts OF the Orient indicate tina, the
Boisheviks stili are looking 10 the
East rs their next field for undca;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Looked Like a Big
Downtown Blaze

Dense clouds OF smoke pouring
from tho roof OF the Butier Hotel
building. second rve. apd james IT,.
brought fire equipment from all
parts OF town late Thursday. A de.
fccuve flue was responsible. Dam.
age was slight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
RECORD IN FLYING
MADE IN BRITAIN

LONDON. Oct i0.--The Royal
Aero club has certified the speed OF
1eD.3 miles an hour attained by Cap
tain uatherEocd when he won tho
aerial derly with Sapier-en efned
Aireo machine as "a British record
for a closed circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Emerson Knott. wen known In
hardware and steel circles. u In
charge Of new branch buying and
selling office Of the juneau Hard
ware Co. at 325 Yesler way The
firm win specialize In Alaska bust
ness. especially fishing and mining
supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
900 IN A CLASS

Nine hundred University OF Wash.
ington students comprise n single
class In elementary economies this
year. This IL the largest class In the
history Of the university. II meets
In Meany hall for lecture twice
week. but is divided into small
grpups for weekly quixzes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
new IRON MAINS

Several miles Of worn out wooden
water mains IN the Ballard district
viii be replaced hy east iron piping
AZ an estimated cost Of $500. oeo
rhis action was decided upon at a
Meeting 81 the utilities committee
4 the city council Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Fred Boalt former Seattle news
paper man. and now editor Of the
Portland News. who was near death
ms the result Of an accidental injury
two weeks ago. II slowly recovering.
according TO advicrs from Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

The Right Rev. Charles H.
Burch. whose confirmation as bishop
OF New York must be made by the
House OF bishops at the conference
OF the Episcopal chaii'ch In Detroit.
October \, was one time editor OF
the Grand Rapids (Mich) Press. lie
was ordained in Ibis a0sh year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
HAVE AMBITIONS

State Senators Guy H. Croft and
Harve phippa. both Spokane lawyers.
have announced that they will both
enter the race for lieutenant gov
ornor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
400 REGISTER

ReEistration at the University Of
Washington has passed the 900
mark ADD established new attend.
anee RECORD. or this number 1880
Htudcnts arc enrolled In the college
OF BUSINESS administration. Free tut.
ton has been granted 1874 ex service
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
CONAN MAY RUN

State Senator T. r. Conan. who IL
u Spokane banker, was In Seattle this
week. and intimaied he would enter
the race FOR governor ~ his business
associates approve the plan at their
annual directors meetings next Jan
uhry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
EVEN THE CHINESE
PLANNING AIRMAIL

pEKIN. Oct. 10.--Aairrnaii serv-
Ice In planned between Pekin and
Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

$500 Mems Extra Heavy
Corduroy 90 90
Pants cut to. OZsOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

$500 Ladies' Dress Shoes,
s ~sl's ts solos, $2.85
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08
PROF L. +. JACKSON RETURNS

Leroy F. Jackson, professor of
American history at the State Col
lege, who has been away on a leave
of absence for two years, returned
Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Jack
son and son, Bobbie. Prof. Jack
sen secured leave of absence when
hostilities first commenced and en-
tered an officers training school at
San Francisco. He won a commits
sion as first lieutenant and served
eight months in coast artillery de-
tachment at Fort Worden and was
assigned to the 63rd c. A. C. In
February, 1918, he was discharged
from the Letterman hospital because
of physical disability In July he
entered the service of the Army Y.
M. c. A. and was appointed educa-
tional director of the Spruce Produc-
ton division. In December he left
the spruce division for overseas work
with the army educational corps. He
was for time in the history faculty
/ OF the A. &. F. University at Beaune,
France, and later lecturer on citizen
ship and international relations in
the divisional schools of the first
army. During the last seven weeks
OF his work With the A. E. F. he
was in charge of the citizenship in
stitutes in the third army with head
quarters at Coblenz, Germany.
Prof. Jackson will resume his posi-.
'tion at the State College when the
institution opens next month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08
THE AMERICAN LEGION

incorporation of the American
Legion by congress is eminently pro-
per. 1t is a great national organiza-
ton to perpetuate the principles es-
tablished by the American service
men IN the war. Two millions OF
them fought in France and Flanders
fields. Two millions more were
mobolized under arms, ready to fol-
lew their fellows across the ocean.
These soldiers, sailors and marines,
barring only their heroic comrades
who made the supreme sacrifice, are
to be gathered into one patriotic
brotherhood which should prove A
commanding influence in establish
ing the conditions Of human freedom
which have been bought with their
blood and valor
The noble purpose of the Ameri.
can Legion as expressed in the bill
before congress may he taken 10
convey Americas answer to Bolshe-
vism and the mischievous apostles
of social unrest. The American
Legion is formed ito uphold and de-
tend the constitution of the United
States, to safeguard and transmit
to posterity the principles for which
the members of the military and
laval forces contended in the war,
10 maintain law and order and tc
foster and perpetuate 100 per cent
Americanism
Such program is one of the
Eoliest which could be inscribed as
a declaration of principles on the
banners of those who fought that
this nation should be free from
molestation by the enemies of demo-
cratic institutions. The American
( Legion has made good start. Units
/ should he established at every point
where a group Of soldiers and ma
lines can be assembled Philadel-
I phia Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08
PLENTY OF ROOMS
FOR COLLEGE Student =

A survey of the housing situation
here, anticipatory of conditions
when college opens September Is,
shows that Stevens Hall, the girls
dormitory, is now practically filled.
In Ferry Hall, the boys, dormitory,
there is room still for 100 or more
applicants.
Sorority houses of Pullman are
not filled to capacity, and likely
will not be until after college opens
and pledges are initiated. The
same is true of the fraternity houses,
though all of these win probably be
crowded next year. This will be due
to the return of soldiers, out of col
lege for year or two, and the usual
number of pledged members.
A number of rooming apartments
for girls are projected and it IS es-
timated that there is capacity for
at least 800 girls above the number
now known definitely TO be coming
By crowding back from the campus
bit, where the congestion OF col.
lege population is always greatest
/ the towns capacity for absorbing the
student population can be increased
very greatly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

Ing held up and the government
should give them the facts.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08
A SIMPLE REMEDY

Numerous plans are being suggest
ed in congress to reduce the cost
OF living and thereby alleviate the
spirit of unrest which is spreading
over the country, due to the belief
that the consumers are being made
the victims of extensive profiteering.
The editor believes that the sur.
est and quickest way to accomplish
the desired result would be for the
government to determine authori-
tatively the cost of producing food
staples and the more necessary COM
modoties such as shoes, clothing,
leather, lumber, fuel building ma
terial, etc. and publish the results
to the world.
Most consumers would be willing
to pay the cost of production plus
a reasonable profit, but where it
was shown that there is too wide
ducing an article and the retail sell
ing price, they would soon put an
end to the extortion and make it
hot for the extortioners.
This plan would not only effee-
tually eliminate profiteering but
it would establish a better under
standing and more cordial relations
between the producers and consum-
ers who are now very prone to re-
gard each other with suspicion and
hostility.
If the investigation should show
that the milk producers are not re-
ceiving fair return for their labor
and invested capital the city people
would not begrudge an advance in
the price of milk, as they do now
If it should show that a pair of shoes
which it costs three or four dollars
To produce are being retailed al
$1,000 or $14.00 the consumers
would soon bring the men who are
exacting the unreasonable profit 10
time.
There is a general and probably
we'll founded belief that there are
too many toll gates on the road read
in from the producer 70 the consum-
er, and that too many toll gate keep
ers are collecting tribute because
they have secured a location on that
road If an investigation should
show that the system of distribution
can be simplified by the elimination
of some of these toll gates, and the
cost of living be thereby reduced, the
producers will join with the con
sumers in demanding that the change
be made.
Under the present initiation of the
circulating medium the purchasing
power of the dollar will be small
enough at the best and it must not
be still further reduced to swell the
bank accounts of the profiteers, o.
a very serious situation will result
TIE people believe that they are ne
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08
CHAMBER OF CO,N;EpCE

Little but routine business was
transacted at the chamber of COM
merce luncheon Tuesday but very
interesting and instructive talks were
made by Captain Clyde Myers. re-
Gently returned from France, !. N.
Emerson and Frank E. Sanger. Cap
tain Myers related some of his ex-
periences while in the service. Mr..
Emerson told of the strike situation
and the race riots in the eastern
states and Mr.. Sanger detailed his
observations of business conditions
on the Atlantic coast and in the mid
die west.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08
lIlInllnlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIllIIlIllII
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

l.. w. Eddy returned Monday from
Seattle, where he attended the fun
eral of his sister.
President E. o. Holland expects
to leave today for the east on Off
cial business. He anticipates a lit
tie visit With his father and sister in
Indiana
E. c. Johnson, director of the
State Experiment station, returned
yesterday from a trip to the West
side of the state On his way home
he spent several days at Yakima and
took an active part in helping to
affect federation of the farm or
CARNATIONS of the state.
Mrs. Mary Spaulding of Almota
ia spending the week with Mrs. A.
b. Baker.
The Baker Motor Co. reports the
delivery of Chevrolet cars to Harry
Johnson and w G. Fletcher, and the
sale of Fords to o. L. Cooley and j.
l.. O'Day A Baby Grand was also
sold to A. r. McClaskey.
Mrs, j. l.. Dumas and daughter,
Aura, went to Dayton this week to
join the rest of the family
Rev. c. H. Harrison, formerly
pastor of the Federated churches,
arrived Wednesday to visit Pullman
friends. He recently returned from
overseas, where he was engaged in
Y. M. c. A. work with the U. S.
army.
F. e. Sanger returned Saturday
from Atlantic City, N. j., where he
attended the meeting of the grand
lodge of Elks. He visited New York
and Washington, D. c., and stopped
at several points in the middle west
on his way home.
Mrs. Birdie Hughes and daughter
Miss Hollis, arrived from San Fran
cisco, Calf, Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Hughes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ
Palmerton. They were accompanied
by Mrs. J. j. Lankin of Seattle, an
other daughter OF III. and Mrs. Pal.
mel ton. They eXpev- to remain sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Lankin's husband
is Il lieutenant in charge of the docks
at Brest, France, and may decide
to engage in business in that coun-
try, N which case his wife will go
east from here to join him.
Joe Murray of Bovill, Ida, stopped
in Pullman yesterday on his way to
Spokane to visit his brother. From
there he will go to Seattle to spend
his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ellsworth and
son returned last week from "a two
months visit IN the east. They went
from Pullman directly to Flint,
Mich, where they took delivery of
Buick six, They then drove to
Ontario, Canada, crossing the river
at Detroit. After visiting relatives
il Western Ontario they autoed
down the shores of lakes Ontario
and Erie, 400 miles and back, then
crossed to Detroit and drove to Pull
man,
A. II. Perkins, general sales man
ager of the Community Milling Co.
of Spokane, was in Pullman this
week looking over the field with d
view to establishing one of their
Community mills. He stated that
the prospects are very favorable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

Just at present Passing the
buck seems to have supplanted
either baseball or poker as the great
American game. The politicians are
adopts ar this new game and the
rapidly With which they pass on
responsibility from one to another
and back again, is bewildering TO
the average voter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

The producers of farm products
constitute nearly one-third of the
3S.000.000 persons engaged in use
ful occupations. yet they have less
influence in framing national Leg
islation than almost any other group
of workers. If they will federate
and act together they can exert the
Influence Justified by their members.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

Many individuals and firms waste
far more time. effort and postage in
trying to secure little free adver-
Using from newspapers than a lot
of legitimate advertising would cost
them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

People like to locate in a town
where the demand for houses is
greater than the supply. 1t is a
sure proof that it is "a good place
in which to locate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

While there promises to be rec
ord-breaking enrolment at the State
College next month, there is no dan
ger that accom- odations can not be
lulnd in Pullman for all the stu
dentS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

In these days of high wages and
high cost of living the strikers will
quickly feel the pinch caused by the
absence of the weekly pay envelope
and then serious trouble is likely
to result.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

FOUND-on the Grand st. road.
two miles from Pullman, a telescope
grip. Owner can secure same by
calling at the Herald office, proving
property and paying for this notice.
aug8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

The more the government in
vestigates the packers, the more the
packers seem to exploit the people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-08

own your own home" is becom-
ing necessary as we'll as a popular
slogan in Pullman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
UH-EMPI-OYsgi::.lT INCREASES
So-CaIied "idiensss Bet Now Ex-
tends Clear Across Country.

Washington, Fen. 10."ireater in
creases in the area of unemployment
were shown in reports for the week
made public by the department of
labor
Within three weeks the percentage
of cities showing surplus of labor has
grown from n 10 81 Of those report
ing, while the cities with shortages
have decreased from Ii to II per cent.
Persons out of employment last
week numheeed go 600. and this week,
300 S31. Labor shortages amount to
only 5000 The unemployment belt eX-
tends from New England to the Pa
cific coast. with conditions worst in
Cleveland. where 20 600 workers are
idle. Detroit has $1,000 out of work
Milwaukee. HOOD: Pittsburgh, 91O0;
indianapolis. $500; San Francisco,
5000; Los Angeles 5000. In the cop
per districts of Arizona there are
5000 idle men.
Slight shortages of labor still are
reported in the south, especially agri-
cultural and lumber camp workers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
Wins or DISTRESS
IF COAL MINES CLOS:
Consumers League Officer Asks
Operators to Gut Price. !

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 10.-"Reduce
the price of anthracite coal 81 that
the public will buy it again or Il re
distress due TO unemployment Of |: IL
erS will result WAS :he ultima: N
sent to the Anthracite Operators -
sociation by Frank c. Reese, a state
auditor at Harrisburg, who is secre-
tary OF the Anthracite Consumers
league here.
At the meeting of the league COM
municationS were read frcm miners
all over the region stating that they
will be unable to live on half time
wages with the present high cost of
LIVING. But even while the meeting
was in session news that scores OF
additional cOlleries had been placed
on half time. or hut little better, was
received.
There is no truth" declared Reese,
ain the statement of the operators
that in order to reduce the price of
coal they must first reduce the miners
wages. The miner only gets about
seventy cents for mining ton of coal,
but the operators own figures, which
are that the average cost of producing
a ton Of coal is 1856, why is it that
they ask S11 or more per ton in Phila-
delphia and New York when the
freight charge is no more than $1.9O
per ton?
There is no question that the pros
perity of the nation is seriously
threatened by the prof1teering of the
coal trust. All over this region II ,
operators have closed up the plants
which produce the cheaper grades of
coal, rather than reduce the price to
stimulate sales"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
SEES D0UllE CROPS
IN MILD WINTER
Entering "Sul.IIl3T Of World, y
Says Wealth. Prophet.

Pottsville, Pa. Feb. 10.--This win
ter. because of its mildness, may re-
suit in the ability of the farmers of
Pennsylvania raising double crops in
many Of their produces.
Y. T. Broughton, the farmer weather
prophet, says we are now entering the
summer of the world" long predict
ed by some French astronomers.
The absence of mistS and clouds,
which permits the sun to shine direct
II upon the earth, so exactly contrary
10 the usual winter weather, is one
of the best pieces of evidence, says
BrouShton, of change in atmospheric
conditions, which means much to hu.
man beings living in this part of the
earth. Millions of tons of coal may
he saved as fuel and the economic
effect of this nne feature alone is al
lost beyond estimation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
III, Won't Read LincoIn's Address.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Representa
tive Russell, of Missouri, who for
years has read Lincoln's Gettysburg
address in the house on February -,
Lincoln's birthday, is ill and will not
be in his seat on the anniversary this
year. Representative Rubey, of Mis-
souri,, has been designated by Speak
err Clark to read the address after
Mr.. Rubey had suggested the custom
inaugurated by his colleague should
40 perpetuated
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
500 NAMES ON
CASUALTY LIST
$40 Are Reported as Miner
Casualties.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The latest
casualty list contains $50 names, 67O
being minor casualties. From the
lighting after July Is the casualties
reported total 224, 606.
The general list is classified as fol-
lows: Killed in action, 81; died from
wounds, Is; died from accidents and
other causes, 5; died from disease,
40; severely wounded, 219; wounded,
degree undetermined, 1854; slightly
wounded, 400.
Killed in Action.
John H. Holden, Shamokin.
Fred B. Mohney, Reynoldsville.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Lawrence L. Chambers, Steelton.
Wounded Severely.
Alfred Boehmer, Frackville.
Horatio wilkins, Johnstown.
Conrad Wordoch, Scranton.
George c. Alberter, Johnstown
Joe Adams, Lebanon.
Jones B. Alden, Girard.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Charles V. Brashears, High Spire.
Roy N. Fetzer, Allentown.
Harry Edgar Frazer. New Oxford.
Charles Guenther, Reading.
Harry E. Jacobs, Spring Grove.
Leo J. Kern, Doylestown.
Leo G. Navroth, Nanticoke.
Oscar Lambert, HazletOn.
Wounded Slightly.
Dell Willis Orth, Yeagertown.
Frank E. Rogers, Johnstown.
Arthur NJ. Fetger, Milton.
Herbert G. Bonser, Bethlehem.
Donate Consigilero, Pittston.
William H. Davis, Williamsport.
John NJ. Gudinas, Scranton.
Anton Jankos, Pricedale.
John Keifer, Pricedale
Titus Kinard, York
Daniel A. Dugan, Bristol.
Henry David Edelsohn. Scranton.
Oscar Vonn, Carlisle.
Walter E. Lefever, Gordonville.
John Weaver Martin, Pittsburgh.
David J. Robinson, New Kensington.
Robert Robinson, Meadow Lands.
Charles Betley, Starr.
Hurley V. Shaffer, Mt. Pleasant Mills.
Richard Williams, Wilkes-Barre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
6,315,OOO GAIN IN CATTLE
Increase in Hogs Since Beginning OF
War f6 600 OO0

Increase in Hogs Since Beginning Of
War f6,60o.000.
Washington, Feb. 10.-The number
of cattle, including milk cows, swine
and sheep in the United States, in
creased 6,315,000 during 1918.
These figures will be made public
in report of the department of agri-
culture which has gone to the print
ers and will be ready for distribution
in the next week or ten days.
Never in the history Of the United
States have there been so many hogs
In the country as at present. During
the war period from 1914 to January
1 Of this year the swine increased by
more than 100000 head. Also in
1913 there was registered for the first
time in more than two decades a SUBJ
stantial increase in the number Of
sheep in the country
AS for dairy animals, the herds have
increased by more than 2,75O,OOO head
since the outbreak Of the war and by
more than 100000 since 1910. Cattle,
other than milk cows, also show a ire
mendous increase. The cattle herds
in the United States have increased
by more than 100000 since the out
break of the war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
Catarrla is Real Enemy
and REQUIRES Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies to
the winds, and get on the right treat"
ment. Go to your drug store to-day,
get a bottle of S. S. S., and commence
a treatment that has been praised By
sufferers for nearly half century.
S. S. S. gets right at the source of
Catarrh, and forces from the blood
the germs which cause the disease.
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case without
charge by writing to Medical Direc-
tor, % Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions, and in order to cure it
you must take an internal remedy.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system.
Halls Catarrh Medicine was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonfcs
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect
combination of the ingredients in
Halls Catarrh Medicine is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in ca
tarrhal conditions. Send for testi-
monials. free.
F. J. CHENEY G CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.