davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-11
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Blrtns-Andrew and Frances Boris, 1898
South 3sd St. boy; Walter and Edith Har-
ris. hospital, girl Nick and Mary Popa,
5l3s South 26th St, girl; Rips and Pallie
Nathon. 1924 North cath ST., boy: Walter
and salma Larson, 429 Center St, girl;
Mike and Mary Cimino, 5707 North seth
ST.. bow Giuseppe and Rosario Cerrano,
1909 Williams ST.. girl; Carl and Marie
Wells. 21s Lincoln Blvd, girl; c. v. and
Florence Williams 1914 Maple St, girl;
John and Gertrude Petersen, SD and @
sts., girl: Roy and Nell Adkins, 1905
North s9th St, boy; William and Flora
Foles. 35t2 Fort St, girl; George and Luet-
Ia MarSlin 24l7 Maple St, boy Frank and
Rosie swoboda, 1903 South 9TH St, boy
stephen and Nelera Krider, 40th and Ohio
St, girl; Tohn and Margaret Sexton, Riv-
erview Home, boy; James and Theda
Boguc, 500 South 29th ST. girl; William
and Ethel Gift Blackstone Hotel, boy;
Preston and Dorothy MaeAvoy, 4604 North
18th ST., girl; William and Rose Katzen-
stein, 1915 Pratt St. girl; Victor and Mont
"a Lavrynowiez, 5415 south 3Sd Ave, boy
Barfolett and Mable Yoder. hospital. girl:
Adoiph and Rosalie Skybynsky, 4402 33d
ST., girl; Joseph and Frances Igram, 45i4
south 34th St, boy.
Deaths--Nora SkahilI, 2S, hospital
Ianthe W.. Hoagland, rs. $40 North 4sth
ST.; Mary E. Gross. rs, hospital; Mary D,
O'NNai, So, hospital; Sister Mary Helen,
tai: Paleshia Webb. IL, 1921 Henderson
ST. Nelson Fries so, 511g South goth St
Laura n Long, So, 18th and b SITS, South
Side: Edward Tomasiewicz. IL mos. 4407
South 27th St; Elsie Raymond. %, hospi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
TOUCHING A MANS HEART

he pas looked upon bv his business assocates ~
stern. 0rufI settled old bllsiness man. EUen his
steno0rupher often referred 10 him as q cross old
MtnDP'
In his home has cIiLfren carefully picked the
proper opportunities 10 climb upon has Knee and ask
him 10 sing 10 them, or to tell them stories. When
he Uds soberlooking and solemn, the tiny tots sought
other eUentHg pLeoSures.
And fiend 10ife cared not 10 interrupt INN 1oIen
he aods buried IN his eUening's paper.
lie must hare been grand hedrtless old crab
and get
one eUening sat merit TO him at n1oUing pic
tire show. The picture Of the human in
terest SORT NTH trend Of sob and real interest
ming thru 10.
And this 0rouchy daddy, this 0y7Gf business man,
this mean old thing" this unGpprodchdbLe husband,
sat there NTH real tears running dorm his cheeks
The picture folks Of the screen had dared TO reach
the spot 1ohere humans feared to tread.
Which only goes to shoao as that God really did
giUe eDerybody q heart.
II is only question OF finding the right nay to
creep into IL and nestle snugy dorm in nrutaooI happi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Trade With Poland
American Business Has New Field for Exports.
EsnccinlIy Machinery
ny FREDERICK " KERRY
On. T.. a. staff Correspondent
NEW YnRl

NEW roll
threshe
STEADY ncwlyborn
Poland Of
Polish
Industrial
viii
viii
fudakowsh
Inc
development
tremendously
allies tho
o
Polish
100000
valued At and industries employed 100000 working
These vast industries OF textiles foods
making and printing have been practically denuded
machinery the
machinery of description especially textiles and mining machinery
betting Poland immediate
cheap made clothing cotton and wooden goods thread
agricultural
Europe and all kinds machines implements tools lumber machinery.
fertilizer M
goods arc necessary once eegeney and tho
Polish realizing
which, with It's Industries and tremendous
to organize the proper resources for prompt action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Behind the Man Behind the Gun

Behind the behind the gum" blazing forth on
var campaign posters penetrated to far-off Yankee
trenches on the Western front and impaired Americas
message OF cheer and courage to her fighting forces
Now those warriors returning home, longer
osng for fighting stores but doubly in need of financial
ammunition for the backto-work tussle-and they are
boxing for those whole-hearted American citizens who
Nere behind the man behind the gun
They looking eagerly ceaselessy, as they arrive
Eastern ports with depleted pockets and vague fore
bodings for the future. And their trust in that big
Amerlcanism of the flaming posters the campaigns and
me drives is dwindlng fast AS dwindes, there is
cepng in irony, suspicion that American ideals
those ideals which they forth blaze on the
International armament in deeds of personal danger
oncrifice-are all sham after ALL
Over there they forgot to be selfish and Individuals
Hc and set their faces homeward with inspiration
- remain patriots and humantarians always. And what
jolt to them to discover that those eloquent
supporters at home just playing stage all time
ey thought they the square, What's the use of
icing great-hearted and pubc-spred when these folks
4t home all crawling into their individual shells and
4gettng that instead of the of many they are only
eone of the many"
The dscontent-you have all heard of the mutterings
q returning regiments, the smoulderng fires Camp
4wls-is growing, and in justification They slacers
holding the jobs they up vicariously-hey see
newly married women keeping VANISHED positions order
help their husbands acquire the connubial nest egg
ey hear of salaries far beyond the standard
q wages paid for moderate training and labor and they
e astounded at the lack of cooperation the red tape
"A legislation for soldiers, rank oppositioni
Where, indeed, is the IMAM behind the man behind
he gum?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Il HAVE never seen
ANYTHING LIKE IT."
SAYS VIM. CARRICK
Has Gained Sixteen Pounds
in Less Than 30 Days by
Taking Tanlac

William Carriek. for many years a
resident OF Tacoma. Washington. IN
row n citizen Of Hunter. Missouri.
Whilc on route to his future home In
Hunter. recently. Afr. Carrick called
nj tho Owl Drug Store. in Kansas
city. purchased two bottles OF Tan.
lac and made n statement OF his ex.
pcricncc with the medicine that viii
be OF interest 20 all suffering people.
4 have never seen anything. a"
said Mr.. Carrick. "scll like Tanlac is
selling on the Pacific coast. around
where / lived. 4 friend OF mine ac.
tuaiiy went seventy.fivc miles one
day TO get n bottle. and. knowing
what 1 do about it now. / believe I
would do tho same thing rather than
be without IT, When 1 first started
taking Il. / had little idea Il would
do me any good. but when I tell you
have gained sixteen pounds in less
than thirty days. and am able to
work for the first time in months,
you can understand why ! talk like
do about Il.
Something like year ago my ap.
petite went back on me and my
stomach got in such bad fix that
nothing / would eat seemed To do me
any good. My food would sour soon
after meals and keep me belching up
sour gas for hours. 1 suffered terri
bic pain about my stomach all the
time, and Mt times / would turn so
deathly sick that 1 could hardly re
tain thing l had eaten. I dropped
off twenty-seven pounds In weight
and hardly had strength TO raise my
hands. and was 80 nervous for al
most six weeks that l hardly slept Mt
all / finally got down fiat on my
back I'm bed-couldn't talxo n bit Of
nouriHhment except n little milk
and for five weeks | thought sure
l would never pull through.
Il was stopping with my nephew,
In Tacoma, Mt this time, and as he
had seen Tanlac recommended so
highly. he went down and got a
bottle for me. Well. sir, by the time
| finished my first bottle I was on
my feet and feeling like n different
man. My appetite picked UP right
away. and / soon got 30 / couldn't
get enough to eat. and ever since l
finished my second bottle ! have
been feeling strong and fino ms you
please. The sourness, gas and pain
have left my stomach entirely. and
nothing Is barred from my diet. II
was about the close OF spring whom
Tanlac Strengthened me up, and I
worked every day this summer at
my trade as carpenter. and have felt
fine all the time. l don't believe /
ever enjoyed better health than / do
now. j have personally recommend
ed Tanlac to hundreds of people. and
as l was passing through here today
/ stopped in to get two bottles to
carry down TO Hunter with me, be-
cause l don't want to be without it."
Tanlac liz sold in Seattle by Barteil
Drug Stores under tho personal d.
rection of n special Tanlac represent.
ative.-Advcrtiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
TIERS TO THE EDITOR

/ oppose the Larnping bin. / would
like to see them taken from their
present positions. as were many OF
our boys. and put 10 work at a pri-
vate salary.
Now that tho boys have won the
victory for which we entered the
war and are coming back homo. I
think II Is a shame that they shoulL
receive Euch a greeting from our
legislators. I have two brother.
serving In the navy today. One was
scalded 20 badly in the service tha,
he barely escaped death. He now
has two stiff arms to carry thru
life.
Now. for anyone 20 offer him sec
ond-haDd clothing 10 start out in
civilian lifel Every man or woman
who isn't In favor OF giving these
men Of ours a substantial start In
life. should be DISTINGUISHED, deporo
ed. despised and forgotten forever.
r IL POWERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

ny REV. CHARLES STEELE

One of the greatest tragedies in
connection with the Russian revolu.
ton is the pitifnl position of the
Greek church--thc state church OF
Russia
Under the old regime the armies
OF Russia marched under the ban.
ners OF the church--the Greek cross
dominant. To-day. while tho soldier
stili has the spirit OF religion In his
heart. his contempt for the church
is supreme.
Apparently. the influence OF the
Greek church during the trying days
OF Russia's tragedy amounts TO al
most nothing. altho IL was assumed
that II had n strong hold on the peo-
pie. judging by the number OF eccles-
iastici buildings scattered turnout
tho country. and the formal ohserv.
anccs by all tho people OF feast days
and holy days.
For generations every newspaper
turnout Russia had on Easter morn.
ing. printed in large type across the
front page. tho words: Christ Is
Risen"
Last Easter most of the news
papers printed In its stead; zone
hundred years ago today Karl Marx
was born"
There are at least two reasons for
the failure OF the Russian state
church:
First. It had been largely used by
the government in its spy system
to capture "agitators of social un.
rcst"-the men and women who were
protesting against Siberia, the Rus
sian ''knout"--thc cruel whip OF the
police. the Cossack, the hell OF the
political despotism that ruled Russia
for generations. Being n state insti.
tuition. the church dared not stand
for such 'radicalism" against the
car.
Second. while Russia was In the
throes OF its rebirth. the church at
It's conventions and conferences dis
cussed. not the problems of the peo-
pie. but purely academic questions
which had nothing whatever TO do
with the fire thru which Russia was
passing.
Here and there n priest was loyal
TO the people and fought with them
and for them. but in the main. the
church stood for the existing order.
Its present position proves it--one of
lhelplessness and lack OF power In
the most opportune moment in its
history.
Isn't there lesson here for the
church In American Not that the
church In this country is ms indif.
ferent to the needs OF the people as
the Russian church has apparently
been, but even here there are those
who insist that the church has moth
ing to do with mems bare backs and
empty stomachs-tbat its sole busi-
ness Is that OF preaching the sim
Pile gospel" - whatever that may
moan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
THE PIRIIC GOOD,

Editor The Star: I eee by the,
newspapers that a bill is introduced
In the state legislature making IL a
felony to advocate doctrines "inirn-
ical TO the public good" II seems to
me that IL would be -inlsnical 20 the
public good" TO pass such a Law.
Most anyone knows that capital and
capitalists dominate politics and pol
tics dominates our lawTnakers, and
the outcome OF 1t Is that some Of the
laws governing the people smell
strong with capitalistic domination.
Most everyone knows that capital.
lists in general are opposed and an
tagonistic 10 government ownership.
or municipal ownership. Of any kind.
IL such a law as proposed became
law. In fact, we may expect that an
advocate for municipal ownership or
government ownership might be con-
strued as 'iinlmical to public good"
do not want 10 be under the
domination Of capitalist Bolshevtk
nor under the so-called red Bolshe-
vik." am fruit grower. / have no
Interest In either. Yours truly,
S. o. RUE. Entiat, Wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
TO BUILD PIER
AT SEWARD PARK
BY Webster

Plans for pier 10 BE- constructed
a, Seward park were approved by
the park board at It's meeting Fri
day afternoon. and the rupcrintcnd
cnt OF parks was instructed 10 begin
construction OF tho improvement, i'm
medlatoly.
\ report OF the waiia waiia
School War Garden club. showing n
financial profit of s2s on tho prod.
ucis raised on the acre set aside for
the students by tho board. was read.
Tho board decided 20 grant the chill.
drcn the use OF tho land for an.
other year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

most serious are Rheumatism. with
its torturing pains: Catarrh. often a
forerunner OF dread consumption:
Scrofula. Eczema, letter. Erysipelas
and other disfiguring skin diseases:
Malaria, which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other dis
eases are the direct result OF inn
pure blood.
You can easily avoid all OF these
Diseases. and rid the system OF them.
by the use OF S. s. s.. the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty years.
$. S. $. cleanses the blood thor
oughly. and routs every vestige Of
impurity. 1t is sold by druggists
everywhere.
For valuable literature and med.
ical advice absolutely free. write to-
day to the Medical Dept, Swift
Specific Company. 437 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Sculptors-Two Kinds

There are men who model remarkable things out of
clay and marble They have made images of wonder
fu to behold and well impossible TO duplicate They
have been decorated with honos titles. laurel wreaths
and showered with words of praise.
They produced out of senseless marble thing which
resembles human beings.
For doing much. and doing it well, they deserve
considerable credit-and that the world gives them.
But there other sculpors and do not call them
oculpors, who turn out wonderful work They
take thing and make it They put the soul
INTO mortal clay They put real life into hfeess years
There many such.
For instance, there is such human sculptor of
human clay living in Chicago This sculpor-wel call him
gch altho he handled sculpors malet and chise
Jack Robins fine out of bad boys. He takes
the boy without home, without friends, without hope
without ambition, without any of the things which
naturally would lead boy into honest manhood and spends
weeks and carving out of that flesh and bone boy
with hope, ambition and a soul.
Taking them from the gutter of sin, from penal in
boys who viii be husbands fathers. citizens honor
Yet, the world pins medal Jack Robins, and
oeive golden reward for his efforts The world will go
paying much in gold and praise to the Bogums, Trobesks
acMonieses, dorado Tats for what they do in clay
and marble. and the world will go admiring the re-
arble genius of Percles and Michael Angelo scuptors
who made eless images out of clay, and the world will
80 overlooking and unrewarng the greater geniuses
Who make good men out of bad boys
1t Is opinion that the saving of hayward boy
"a greater value to the world than the carving of all the
marble statues inches and upon pedesas the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

secretary, and Lieut.. Norman Coles
as executive secretary.
Sinonton viii leave within n few
days for tour Of the state OF Wash.
ington, to organize "billets" for the
Legions Of Liberty, to be affiliated
with the Seattle office at tho Sol.
diers' and Sailors club.
Members of the American Lcgions
OF Liberty arc urged TO attend n
meeting to BIO held In the auditorium
of the club. Monday. at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

Editor Tho Star: Why IL II that
coming back 90 our home state.
within n few miles Of our homes,
we are placed In quarantine and not
allowed 10 zee our folks2 Because
a man was sick before leaving a
polarization camp why should he be
confined IN n hospital here7
Most Of US are casuals from
France and have been in the hos
pitfalls over there for three or four
months. where all we heard was
You viii go tomorrow" until IL got
on our nerves. Altho they hold us
here In the barracks. they still make
us do kitchen police duty for the
officers. who 80 out and room where
they please. Also. we eat and do
X y. duty with other men who are
not In quarantine.
While IN France a man in a hos
pitai was not asked 10 perform any
sort OF duty. The officers who
came in with us arc not held. so
why should the men who gave up
everything be held here?
MEMBER 4sTH cAsUALS-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Liberty Legions to
Organize Branches

AZ u meeting OF the board OF con
troll OF the American Legions of Lib
erty, today. in the Soldiers and
Sailors club, Russ Slmonton, for
mcrly ycoman in the naval reserve
force, was appointed AZ state organ
izer for tho Legions Art Anderson.
ct tho naval reserve force. fraternal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Almost Every Human ALL
ment Is Directly Traceable
10 Impurities in the
Blood.

You can not overesumate the inn
portance of keeping the blood free
Of impurities. When you realize
that the heart is constantly pumping
this vital fluid to all parts OF the
body. you can easily see that any
impurity In the blood will cause ser
ious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a source
Of danger. for every vital organ OF
the body depends upon the blood
supply to properly reform its funo-
tons.
Many painful and dangerous dis.
eases are the direct result OF bad
condition OF the blood. Among the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Will Fair Rent Bill Pass?

One would that when bill passes either senate
or the house it deserves then at least heard on its
merits by the second body.
But not so in Olympia.
Take for instance, the Fair Rent bill
1t passed the senate.
Now word that it may not reach the house
calendar. 1t viii be snuffed out in committee it now
appears.
That would be lamentable-tho not surprising The
Fair Rent bill really aims to the public and to pro
Ject honest landlords too Having merit the bill naturally
ct once provokes prejudice among certain brand of egs
lators with whom merit is the last consideration
II decent measure should pass both houses of the
legislature, it would be miracle
International Righteousness consist in opportionino
territory the theory that the strongest deserve mast
because they could make the most trouble If disaD-
pointed.
No one bit statesman could understand the Loo;c
of sending delegates to meet the representatives of
BoLsheuk government whose existence refuse to
acknowledge
democracy is a state in which every man feels
T1D-cheWing and sense
Admiral MAYO calls the proposed league a seaoing
circle, bt let as hope that Wont the seed of an
other
Organization Of aoorIers is not o. menace: the
danger IS from organization of loafers Oho call them
seves U0rkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
STARSHELLS
SIGNS or STRING

Every year about this time. as the
coal pile Hhrinka. folks commence
the great outdoor sport OF scouting
signs Of spring. There nro more
signs OF spring than there arc spots
on n bevy OF leopards. And like
thumb prints. there are no two alike.
Every body has IA pet sign or inventn
one. The citizens Of the south don't
play the annual spring sign tourna-
mentA of the north. It's all the same
with them. like any day on the
ocean. Tho only hunch they get OF
coming spring. L. when the baseball
teams blow In for training season.
Which probably explains why the
birds mooch back north 10 eat.
There's gonna be ono old timer sign
OF spring that1l be shy this turn.
Prohibs got the Vets goat, 80
therc1l be no Book Beer signs this
spring.
Il told her that nho and her daugh.
ter might well be taken for sisters"
That stuff goes good
Yes. Il went good with the mother,
but I lost out with the giri"-Louis
vllls couriersJourna.
Say yelled o. u. Joyful. tearing
his hair before tho sport editors
desk. will this here league OF ma,
tons b. ciassed as "A major league
or only n minor7 And. another
thing. are tho American and Ma
tional leagues going TO draft players
from this league OF nations. or win
II be an outlaw league and try 10
grab up Ty Cobb. Speaker. Ale1nn-
der and the other best piayerH7"
That's an objection no u. \. sena-
tor hns yet raised II should be con
slicrcd. no doubt. for what would
happen 10 the world II Ban Johnson's
league ever raided the league OF ma.
tions and carried Off tho big five"7
Think of such a star battery az VII
son and Ciemonccan' With Lloyd
George on firH;. and Orlando cover
ing abort,
-Mayme's baby. 10 hear her talk.
must DO tho sfnartest child on the
block
Yes. was fully prepared 20 hear
her say when tho child swallowed a
tack. u was because be heard the
doctor say he needed moro iron In
hts system. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
ANYBODY WHO KNOWS WILL.
PLEASE INFORM MIR. INGRAM

On Sunday morning George Bum
gardner came into my fur house and
attacked mo with lnten, 90 do mo
bodily harm. After holding him off
for ss minutes. he threw mo over on
the floor and threatened me with
tho alinning knife he had jerked out
OF my hand. lie then dragged me
out on tho porch. when neighbors
came 20 my rescue. What was
George Bumgardner's object in at
lacking me7--Ja-ncs W. Ingram
Mason City. In. Banner.
Champagne is 20 sell at SIS a glass
in New York hotels. Drinking In
those places win soon be as expcn-
siyc M eating.
No beer. no work. No champagne.
no moro suppcrs TIL sunrise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
NURSE THANKS STAR

Editor The Star; l am sure you
VIII be- Interested in knowing that
our recreationai hut In deeply Crate
full 20 tho Seattle Star tobacco fund
for the Thousands OF cigarcts we are
able 20 give our men. ! find your
cards 70 often in our supplies and
It il nice 20 be able % tell the
boys -the smokes were donated by
people from my own home.
Wo have 1900 men dependent
upon our hut for recreation and
iuxuries and nothing means quite 30
much to them as tobaoco. Your ef-
forts are certainly appreciated In
Franco. Sincerely yours.
KATHRYN @. URQUHAR.
Hut Directres.
fft.r Pa. IfAmufs.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
PREHISTORIC FREE VERSE.

a.
hate what
because n
10 me
because have Ter
like "A big
a
This looks like Of tho poetry
dagwet tribe OF Alaska
TIL lately Red
OF
OF
Is
What do think live
Have pity
children
all in YOU look at
II. Here is a Cradle a ~
II do take anything ne
!
/ DO
Little girls. nsten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

In an o1ocracy, politicians hope for nothing great
er than the right to bask in the fierce Uite light that
beats upon throne and in democracy they have no
higher ambition than the spotlight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

The reason the ouerage can't understand
craftsmanship is because officers pho hare caught
criminal let him stand unpublished, Che they discuss
fAe problem Of diciding his pocket change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
POLITICIANS SCORED

Editor The Star; can express
few words what ! think OF the
man. or body OF men. that would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

democracy is q state IN Which euery man feels
that ne could handle affairs of government Nth less
ru0-chewing and sense