davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
DIDN'T LIKE EDITORIAL

Editor Tho Star: In many years OF reading
The Star have found number OF objection mi bic
articles. but the climax reached when we read
the ono entitled May BE or May Not Be-" on Tues.
days front page. IL makes one wonder what has
happened to the management. Does The Star mean
to tell us that the American people have all become
pesceatanyprcc advocates7 And that we should pu.
interest before Justice and that II IL well for the
Understanding Italy TO lead where tho calculating
Japan VIII surely want TO follow? And what an adj
mrablc sentiment to preach TO us common" people
that heaven with its rules Is so far away and sncb
an uncertainty that II isn't practical for business
folks or for nations to any attention. Shades of
.he Pngrig's' The writer OF the article seems
TO be thinking somewhat M the former ks,so, a,s
who forgot that "Righteousness exaiteth a nation /"
One wonders whether the article IL pro this or pro
that ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Let the People Be Heard

Senator Chamberlain is confident that his constituency
q for the league of nations treaty. Senator New
Indiana and declares that his constituency is opposed
70 the league proposition Senator Knox of Pennsylvania
declares that the treaty would be unconstitutional because
doegating to another political entity powers delegated
government by the constitution.
And it goes. Pulling this way and that The
treaty-making body ratified ignorant And the real
question is to what the people want One distinguished
statesman that this treaty is the most important
national matter since the framing of the constitution
Il may be true. If So the people should have the saw.
Verify the arguments for popular referendum on
this treaty pile up every hour the matter is discussed
Looks like it's the right Of alienist to be alien
to his tests At rate Deputy Prosecutor
moody seemed to be the gent rho put in hard lick for
DR.. Quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
THIN. NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEEDBITRO-P HOSPHATE
What It Is and How Il Increases Weight Strength and Nerve
Force in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances

doctor and used In every hospital e.
increase strength and nerve force
and to enrich the blood"
Joseph II. Harrigan. former visit
Ing specialist to North Eastern pta~
pensatory. says: Let those who are
weak. thin. nervous. anaemic or run.
down take natural, unsdulterate0
substance such ~ bitro-phoephate'
ana you Will soon see some aston-
tshing results In the increase oe
nerve energy. strength OF body and
mind and power Of endurance
Bitro-Phosphatc is made entirely
OF the organic phosphate compound
referred to in the National Standard
Dispensatory as being an excelient
tonic and ncrvine and Q prepAras
ton which has recently acquired
considerable reputation In the treat.
ment of neurasthenia. The standard
OF excellence. strength and purity OF
It's substance II beyond question:
Tor every Bitro-PhosphAte tablet ID
manufactured In strict accordAnce
with the u. S. Pharmacopoeia test
requirements Bitro- Phosphate To
therefore not . patent medicine and.
should not be confused with any Of
the secret nostrums. so-cailed tou-
lea or widely advertised "cure-aila~
N,--Aithsugh Bits~- Phsuphsso
y unsurpassed Ter relieving nervsusnesA
sleepleasness aad general vanknanH
owing t. its remorkahle flsoh aYDvHn0
psspertisa u sAsald ~ - 49, - on1s
- ~ ~ - dss1Fs = - = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Every soldier is housekeeper. If he isn't handy at
helping himself all ways. he doesn't get by ,
Nebraska man called TO Ohio man in Eastern
railroad yard filled with troop trains
First thing / get home I'm going to get married.
I've learned how to wash Dishes make BEDS peel potatoes
sweep floors, sew buttons, and keep house. I'LL MAKE
some GIRL DARN FINE WIFE"
The war changed many a sissy into a big strappng
herman. Speaking judicay and judiciously we should
say that doughboys make either good wives husbands
In Europe the league Is concerned about Looters
but here at home the big and little leagues inter
ested in rooters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

We bought bonds in times of stress to help our
Uncle Sam fight; being done. say I'VE guess Wen
~ TO all bonds Good Night! We need the for
sne for suits of clothes and shoes and lids for playing
the slot machine and buying fireworks for the kids"
Io anxious unload their precious bonds they
watt they want scorch along the road that
takes them to the poorhouse gate And the price of
bonds is down. to figures low I've them skid and
eents hawking them in town and asking to make
Id The wise buys in all he can he'd rather have
those bonds than wheat the seller is asoran. who'll
I'VE Easy Street little while and will wish
. buy the bonds to have and hold and will remark
e0dsfsh They're worth than minted gold!
How foolish the Of men, how fatuous help
Jhn If they have fourteen bonds ten they're frantic
tn aid bonds gone They not for the rainy day
~ day they're living serene and they throw their
bonds away that they may burn gasoline. All heed
sy they whoop along, and put mortgage their coops
ID sen their Thrift Stamps for song that they may gayy
1oop Ne loops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
BOLSHEVIK AND SINN FEN
STAMPS ARE ISSUED

Stamp collectors take notice. Bolshevik and Sim
Fen stamps sale in London They
wouldn't letter anywhere. but they will be
eagerly sought additions stamp collections. The
Hoshevik stamps picture hand graspng a sword
and smashing the shackies OF n chain. Behind the
rising symbollzes the awakening. One Sim Fcn
stamp bears blue and the word Erin. another
is green and yellow. with the Irish harp and the
third bears shamrock leaf. the segments carrying
the pictures and names OF the three rebels who
executed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

You can tell whether n girl likes 10 be kissed
or not unless you get II from her own llp.
Always look on the bright side of things-and II
you are buying them look both sides
Don't tell woman you take her TO be an artis,
Judging by her face. unless you are looking for
trouble -
Patonc love Is sort OF prologue to the real thing
Ahe woman VINO falls TO say because" has some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

II the city Is tcilng to let carmen icork than
ne eiohf hours day fired By the charter it should
not be squednish about any charter clause forbdding
The payment of time aud half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
ORPEN WILL PAINT
SIGNING OF PEACE

LONDONs-sr William Orpen, who has painted
Foch and Hag and other military heroes and mem.
bers OF the peace conferences. will paint the
when the Germans sign the peace treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Uncle IchabOd's Proverbs

VANCE
-some folks Uncle Ichabod dig into the past
And drag proverbs ueh. Last
But here's . proverb Of 20 have advanced:
Laugh time kin else git ohansr
Some folks said Ichabod they give quite lar
BY wagon 10 q star
But II . Tit place. m a voter
You better take proveb-FIt wit a MOTOR
~sos Tchsbod Just touch Of soorn
Say to throw hammer and o md buy a horn
But femme make . proyerb. n singer In the tall
Don't throw n ant 10 drive a nanr-
Copyright. n. r. A. 1879
European statesmen toiH nerer be able 10 under
stand why didn't demand Canada the price Of our
participation in the par.
TodGv-Nnd ton0yv0sC-dre your last opportunities
a ~ kbe boxds Of TIE United States Of America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
7NEl.s4ES6G
you HAVE HEARD or RATNnOws'


HOOD RIVER. orce-Ths phenomenon Of
snowbow witnessed by residents Of this city
Gently. Fine snow. MIXED with dsixxle Of rain.
failing. when the burst for . from the
yelling clouds. with . background Of snowooversd
hills the Washington side OF the Columbia river.
tho giant bow. spanning the gorge In It's brilliant
coiors was imprcssiveiy emphasizsd-
An this talk about alcoholic drinks 10 b. made
under the kitchen sinks suggests are those
who still think that woman could keep
still~-Bosion Transcript
John Warren. OF Nashua. says old black hen at
his home has taken upon herself the task Of mother
Ing litter OF 10 pigs elucking and scratching
for them. and when they lie down she makes
strenuous effort spread her wings thsm.-
Liberty tKan) Advance.
Now lsnr that just like hen, Here an the world
IL holering for fried and boiled eggs for breakfast
and she's raising pigsi
However maybe she's providing tho ham or bacon
which mikes well with eggs.
AND HE OUGHT TO KNOW
Irving schwerke gave a piano recital a, the high
school yesterday afternoon. wherever Mr.. schwerke
has appeared the press has acclaimed his work and
he has been called PadercwSkis twin" by the music
critic OF Indiana mining town--Appieton tyyts)
Post
SUCH Is TELEPHONE LIFE IN NIPPON
A lady In Kauriwaza called UP her house in Tokyo
self In Kauriwaza six hours after she arrived IN
Tokyo. That's not a joke. IT'S the solemn truth
Japan Times.
why is II tina, a fellow who doesn't like to have
stepped insists upon sticking his into
the street aisle7
HANDING 1T TO THE DOCTOR
II OF those occasions when Attorney
General Guernsey lost and he wasn't feeling
very happy IL.
Your profession doesn't make angels out OF men,
does III" said wedical friend teasngly.
NO" snapped Lou chats thing leave
you doctorsr'
And they say about the DENTS, who went to Italy
Hell make Rome howir
Sure, Two can live chcapiy as onc-would like
to live!
william Wood sells coal in Morris H. But a coal
bill from Bill Wood is just hard to pay However
Johnson Coleman is a lumber dealer in northern
Michigan and sells wood.
Joshua's plan Of handling sun time was much bet
ter than monkeying with the clocks.
THIS. TOO. MAKES MOVING MEN SORE
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Moe-Piensant Thompson has
lived In the house 90 years. paid a cent
OF rent. slept n night away from his home and
his homo has been In Ohio Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas.
Oklahoma and Missouri II the home,
choosing to move his house rather than himself
into another house BE IL explained that Mr.. Thomp.
sons house for 30 years has been built on wheels
PROBABLY THE DOCTOR, TOO. WAS MARRIED
THAT horrid doctori I'll never go 70 him again"
whats the mstter7" asked her husband.
why after told him had terrible tired feel
ing he asked me 10 show my ue."-Boston Tran
script.
But as the baker soid The landlord uses no yeast
to raise my rent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
The Seanie Star

ny mail out Of city. soc per month = months
yiso; months s.fs. year, $500. In the
sse per month. ttke for q mcnths OF $500
per year. by carrier. city. lie per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Todav-and fomorrosc-are your last opportunities
= ~ ~ Uov boxds Of TIE United States Of America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
AND HE OUGHT TO KNOW

Irving Schwerke q piano recital at the high
school yesterday afternoon. Wherever Mr. Schwerke
has appeared the press has acclaimed his work and
he has been called "Padercwski's twin" by the music
critic OF an Indiana mining emancipation twis)
Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

why Ia II that a fellow who doesn't like 20 hav
his shoes stepped insists sticking his fee, int
the street aisle?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
SUCH Is TELEPHONE LIFE IN NIPPON

A lady In Kauriwaxa called up her house in Tokyo
left by the next train got the call and talked her
self In Kauriwaza SIX hours after she arrived IN
Tokyo. That's not joke. IT'S the solemn truth
Japan Times
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-13
NEURALGIG PAINS
Give Way to Soothing HamIln's
 Wizard oll

Hamlin's Wizard oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia Rubbed in where the pain is. it acts as a tonic Co the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief
 It's healing. antiscptie qualities can always be relied upon Go prevent inc lection. or other serious results, from sprains. bruises. cuts. burns. bites and stings. Just as good. too. for sore feet. stiff neck. frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. Ii not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constiplted or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 90 cents. Guaranteed.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-13
MAN HAS HIS TROUBLES

Man comes into this world with out his consent. and leaves against his will. During his stay on earth his time is spent in one continuous round of contraries and misunder- standings by fellow beings. In his infancy he is an angel; in his boy hood he is a devil; in his manhood he is everything from lizard up; i'm his duties Inc is a fool; if he raises family he is a chump; if he raises a small check he's a thief and tho law raises hell with him; if he is a poor man he is a poor manager and has no sense; if he is rich he is dishonest. but considered smart: if he is in politics you can't place him as an undesirable citizen; if he goes to church he's a hypocrite; if he stays away from church he is a sinner and damned; if he donates Co foreign missions he does it for show; if he doesn't Inc is stingy and tightwad. When he first comes into the world everybody wants to kiss him; before he goes out they all want to kick him. 1T ho dies young, there was a great future bo' fore him; if he lives to a ripe old age, he is in the way and living to save funeral expenses. It is funny old world. but we all like to live in it just the same. SO in these recon truction times just be cheerful and keep going
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-13

Two little Shetland ponies have arrived in Skagwoy from Charleston, W. Va. They came by express and belong Co the children of Tad Hillcry who have just returned from a visit 10 West Virginia. They are driven double hitchcd in a tiny phacton.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-13

For the best and neatcst job print ing, come to the News oftice.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-13
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATOR
 COMPANY
Fare 15 Cents

Leaving Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane T.IU am. f.3U D. m. Fg.sH a.m. F.uU D. m. 12.I5 pm s5.ao D. m. E2.nu D. m. g.aU D. m. f3:uu p.w. 1l.lU p.m. Saturday night. 1.UU a. m.
 suourlas only Leaving Douglas for Treadwen and
 Thaue
 T.s5 am. f.55 p.m. g.l5 am. GsI5 p.m. I2:3U p. m g:f5 pm. a.l5 T. ma 1l.25 D. m. Saturday night 1.15 a. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau S.GU a. m. 5:35 D. m. tIo:2J m. 6:55 p.m. sI:I0 p. m T.%5 D. m. 2.I5 D. m. lU.25 p.m. Saturday night. l.55 a. m. sFrcight win be accepted. Subject Co change without notice
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-13

Job Printing at the News oaicc.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
PEACE OFTEN LONG DELAYED
(Philadelph

Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 When the armistice was signed more than year ago, there was a few joy killers who tried to take the edge off the celebration by saying: ''Ahl but do not celebrate too soon. This is only the armistice, and peace itself will not come until the treaty is signed, which may not be until next April.n
 April, indeed, We laughed as we had laughed at those who. in August. 1914. had prophesied that he war would last three years. And we think today our patience has been tried be- yond all limits and we have been kept waiting beyond all precedent for real peace. But we haven't.
 The treaty Of Utrecht, for instance, which ended the long series of Queen Anne wars, was signed in April, 1713, at the conclusion of sessions of a con- gress which convened in January TIP. In the Napoleonic wars a pre- liminary treaty was signed in May 1874. and congress to rearrange the map of Europe and make a final set clement was in session at Vienna from September until June, 1915.
 In the American Revolution almost two years elapsed between the sur. render of Cornwallis, which virtuall, ended the fighting, and the signing o the peace treaty in Paris. Cornwalli, surrendered October 19, 17S1. Tht l army was finally demobilized in Oc | tober, 1783.
 But the treaty negotiations that hol,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

the record for wearisome dawdling and red tape were those between Louis XIV of France and the Grand Alliance in 1897 at Ryswick, Holland. So tire some did the proceedings become, in- deed, that King Louis and King Will jam III of England, the chief parties to the conference, took matters into their own hands, cast to the winds all established notions Of diplomatic eti- quette and forced a conclusion. Months had been devoted to dispute about the place where the conference should be held. Then other months were wasted on petty formalities of dress and precedence.
 At last William determined to bring the mummery to a speedy close. He had one of his officers get in touch with the French marshal in command in the Netherlands. The marshal got permission from Louis and the two officers met in an orchard near Brus- sells. They walked up and down to gether for two hours and in that time did more business than the diplomats
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
FROM BATTLEFIELD ID CLASSIC DRAMA
 |s ACTORS RECORD
My voice is in my sword."-Mac-

My voice is in my sword."-Mac- beth.
 When John Macfarlane walks on the stage at the Elks theater tomorrow night in the character of Banquo he will bring Macbeth, Shakespeare s great play, with its background of me dieval warfare, a breath from the bat tlefields of modern Europe.
 For 20 years Macfarlane identified himself with stars of England and the United States, confining himself for the most part to the support of inter preters of the classic drama. But with the outbreak of the war in 1914 he be- lieved he could best serve his native England by putting his voice in the sword, and in November, 1914, sailed from New York to England. where he enlisted.
 Because of my finances at the time, first tried to get Into the Canadian army, but found there was too much red tape, so I worked my way to Eng land as cattleman in charge of 6S0 Texas bronchos assigned to France As Macfarlane told this in his dress ing room at the theater last night he was dressed for the part of King Claudius in Hamlet It required a vivid imagination on the part of the inter-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
E|VTOMOLOG|sT ID ATTEND MEETING
 0V COTTON PESTS

To attend a conference of state en- tomologists of the cotton growing states of the country, D. c. Mote, state entomologist, left last night for Hous- ton, Texas. The conference, which was called by pr. W. D. Hunter of the federal horticultural board, will be held Wednesday of this week.
 Recurrence of the nink boll-worm in large area in Texas formerly infest- ed, but from which territory it had been thought that the pest had been eradicated, is the most important mat CT to come before the conference, which will deal with methods Of combating cotton pests. The pink boll-worm ap- peared in the infested districts in 1917. A non-cotton zone was established in 1918 in the counties affected, and it was thought that the pest had been exterminated. Cotton raising was al- lowed under restrictions this year.
 Chopping out of thurberia or wild cotton in the washes of the Santa Rita in the vicinity Of Tucson, which work is part of the defensive campaign for the protection of the cotton indus try in Arizona, has now been com pleted, according to Mote. The wild cotton plant was chopped out from over 150 miles of washes. This work was undertaken following a conference between federal authorities and State Entomologist Mote. The supervisors of Pima county and the Arlzona Cotton Growers association co-operated in the campaign by furnishing funds fol the eradication of the plant.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
HIGHWAYS BULLETIN

Cochice County, Nov. 29: General snow and rains over the whole of Cochise county Thursday night and Friday morning. Huachuca Siding to Fairbanks, soft. Forrest Ranch to end of paving, 8 miles out of Douglas. soft. Balance of Borderland route very good. All north and south roads in fair con- dition.
 Mohave County, Nov. 2s: Road con- ditions same as previous reports ex- cept all roads co' cred with snow. Roads passable Everywhere but road from Kingman to Nelson. where snow is heavy.
 Santa CruzICounty. Nov. 29: Heavy showers on the 27th followed by three inches of snow on the 2Stn All coun. ty rol6s very muddy but passable.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
TOWN TOPICS
BAZAAR AT cHURcH-The |

BAZAAR AT CHURCH-The ladies of the Congregational church will give a bazaar in the church parlors We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock.
 KENNEL CLUB MEETlNG-The recently organized Kennel club will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock to- night at the chamber of commerce, All persons interested in dogs and kennel organization are invited to be present.
 TARY TO SPEAk-NIiss Adda Ed ridge, interstate secretary for the Ma tional Association of Nurses, will speak at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Woman's club, and at o'clock tonight at the nurses home on Polk street. Her program for tomorrow will be an nounced in tomorrow mornings paper.
 SUNDAY SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE-The Sunday School Bas- ketball league is to be recognized at a meeting in the Y. M. c. A. Thursday night at p. m. Every Sun day school in the city should send representatives to this meeting. The games will likely be played on Satur- day nights in the Y gym, and many good games are expected to result lIOlu lIllo lCdSuS. I4dCu kouIlbdJ school is urged to appoint two repre- sentatives to be at the initial meet
 ing Thursday night.
 YOUNG MEMS GYM CLASS
 Quite number of young men are en- rolling in the evening class for young men at the Y. gym, and are enjoy ing the work. But there is room for
 many more and Physicial Director Dingman is anxious to work up a big class of young men for Monday | Wednesday and Friday nights. These nights are reserved exclusively for young men, and an all around pro- | gram is put on in this class. The
 class has been going for one week and is gaining each night. Every young man in the city should take advantage of the opportunity offered 1 for 8 good time and physical de- Y velopment.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
Death of Elwood Heaman

Death of Elwood Hegman
 Elwood J. Hegman, son of Frank ana Carrie Hegman, passed away at 5 a. m. Sunday morning at the home or his parents, 303 East Polk street. He suffered a severe attack of the flu in October, 1918, and last May he was again stricken with an ailment due to the after effects of the dis ease and had fought a losing battle all these months.
 Elwood was 16 years old and was a bright, promising and lovable youth. He was a graduate Of the Phoenix grammar school and would have attended the high school had not sickness overtaken him. During his long illness no word of complaint was ever made by him.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10:3O o'clock from the Whitney undertaking parlors.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
PARIS FORTUNE TELLERs
 NUMBER 35,000
(London Mail.)

A profession which has flourished during the war and which is more prosperous in Paris at present than at any time is said to be that of fortune telling. An official estimate puts the number of thought-readers, mediums and psychic prophets of the unknown who live and practice in PNis at s. 00n
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME

Miss Manchaser - I should think that some time you would tire of your selfish, solitary existence and yearn for the joys of domestic life.
 MT. Oldbatch-Oh, don't miss those joys very much. You see, have a talking machine and a cat that rubs up against me and purrs whenever she wants anything. and the bills my chauffeur runs up are outrageous.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

at Ryswick had done in as many months.
 That was then the latter part of June and by the end of July every thing was settled, so far as England and France were concerned. The other nations concerned quickly fell into line and peace was concluded almost be- fore the plenipotentiaries intrusted with the treaty had decided where each should sit at the council table.