davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
HART WILL NOT
MAKE CHANGES
Apprentices oil Lister Con-
tinue in Office

OLYMPIA. June s--In reappolni.
inR several members Of state boa ds.
whose terms have expired or cx.
plre soon. Acting Governor l.. p.
Hart has announced that he will
make no changes In saiaried state
offices while acting as governor
In the absence Of Governor Lister.
Industrial Insurance Commission
er Donald A. Mcdonald, whose
term expired Sunday. win continue
In office indefinitely. and Frank r.
Spinning, public service commits
sioncr whose six years are up June
is. viii also continue IN office un
less the Eubornaforisi situation Is
changed.
Reappointments made by the act
Ing governor arc G. Osscward. Seat
tie. pharmacy examiners. Pat Nc.
Coy. Seattle. and W. W. Emery.
Napavlne. forestry commission: c.
VI. Olsen. BollinFham. normal
school; u p Bailey. waitsburg. en-
balmcrs' board; 81. - BridReford.
spokane barber examiners; Robert
Prior. Yakima, veterinary oxamin
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
SYMPHONY WILL
PLAY THURSDAY
Music Season to End With
Special Program

Franz Schubcrt's Unfinished
symphony will be the principal offer
ing OF the Seattle symphony orchos.
ira at It's final concert Of the spring
season In the Masonic temple audi
torium, Thursday night.
The program will he the most elab'
crate OF the series. and will end the
music season. The organization. I'M
der John spargur. has made the sea
son a success.
Two soloists will appear Thursday
night. Lucille johnson. harpist, from
New York. and winnifred Lugrin FN.
hey. the Canadian Melba. vocalist.
The two orchestral numbers, the
Goldmark "Sakuntala" overture, and
Tschaikowsky's famous '1s12" over.
turc. will start the program. Miss
johnson and Mrs. II. c. Beck will
play Debussey's Dance Sacrc." for
two harpA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
SAYS BIBLE Is
FLAG GUARDIAN
Or. Matthews Urges More
Strict immigration Laws

Advocating more strict lmmiEra.
ton laws for this country. and
claiming that the nlhie Is tho only
guardian % the fiaK. Dr. VI. A. Mat.
thcws spoke on ''Citizrnahip" sun.
day. az tho First Presbyterian
church.
Foreigners should never enter
this country until they know the
principles Of tho government Or
Matthews said All immigration
ought to b. limited until We ansiml
bate the mass that uow lies Ike an
nndigcsted lump IN our atomachs.
The nlb~l and the cross are tho
only guardians u the fiax,- IN con.
unuat- ITO support as~ffiaF you
must teach tho Blbie. and 10 support
that Bible you must hold up the cen
ter Of II. which IL the cross. Give
yourself. your children and your
money 20 make America the mis-.
ElonaTy % Christ. as well as the mis-.
sionary OF representative govern.
uneut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Eight Planes Fly
Up Pacific Coast

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June -
leaving MAther field az O'Clock
saturday morning. one Tfaaavflnnd
and seven Curtis airplanes. under
command 81 Col Henry l.. Watson.
are expected TO arrive at Portland.
Ora. Monday night or Tuesday morn
ing.
You never hear n poor man who
has lost a fortune. say that riches
are n curse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
TACOMA LABOR
HOLDS CAUCUS
viii Try to Elect Russell as
State President

TACOMA. June o.-That Tacoma
will try 20 lead the fight on the pres
ent administration OF the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor was further evil
denced by caucus OF all the Tacoma
delegates TO the state labor conven-
ton. taken Sunday night.
The caucus practically unanimous
ly indorsed Tom Russell. Tacoma
boilermaker. for state president: l..
w. Buck, barber. OF Seattle. for state
secretary. and a. L. Dickson. sccrc-
tary Of the Tacoma Labor Council,
for vice president
Changes In the State Federation
laws were suggested by the meeting,
and national prohibition was in
dorsod.
Russell and Buck are the two prin-
cipal contendcrs for office 10 sue
coed VIM. NJ. short. now president.
and Chas. Perry Taylor. secretary.
The convention opens In Belling
hahn next Monday. June 16
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
DRIVERS WILL
CURB ACCIDENTS
Careful Motorists Organic
ing Club in Seattle

rledFing Observance OF all tranle
laws and regulations the Careful Drl.
vcru' club has organised In Seattle.
Backed BY a group 81 Seattle auto
mobile owners who are out To make
tho streets safer for auio,pts and pc.
destrians alike. the movement h
been favorabiy received and the pres
ent members hope 10 see u swell 20
include thousands.
Follow me and drive carefully" s.
the motto adopted by tho club, II
IN BE- displayed on the rear OF
every members machine. Drivers
desiring 90 Join may do 40 NJ the
National city hank. West a Wheeler.
Second ave. az Marion. Washington
Oakland company. 18th ave. and Pike
T.. and Piait a TomlinHon. s25 Mad
lson a;
Members Of the new club are 70.
quiresi 20 take the following pledge
AS a member OF the Careful Dr
veru' club. I pledge 20 acauaint my
self with the traaic laws OF tho state.
county and city IN which live and
70 obey these laws TO the b~st Of my
ability That I will do my part 20
AID tho enforcement OF these laws
and when advisable 20 report viola
tors 20 the proper authorities and
give such assistance 20 the prosccu.
ton an may b. necessary
That will encourage careful
driving by using the puhnrl;y which
the Cub may furnish and do all In
my power 90 persuade others 20 Join
the club 60 tho end tina, our streets
ana highways may become N ore
safe. and that motoring may take It's
place M a most delightful and enjoy.
able pleasure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
TELLS DIFFERENCE
IN CHURCHES CREEDS

Commenting on the apparent diff
| ference between the Baptist and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Episcopal churches. Rev. ]. +. wat.
son. superintendent OF missions OF
the Western Washington Baptist
convention. delivered the sermon in
81. Marks Episcopal church Sunday
evening. Despite the differences.
the two churches work for the same
purposes. and the differences that
keep them apart will some day be
done away with, he declared The
subject Of his sermon was What the
Baptist Church VIII Contribute To.
ward Christian Unity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Young Collegian
Wins Decoration

william p. J. Taylor. the young
est member OF the University OF
Washington ambulance corps. has
been awarded the Italian War Cross
for bravery in action on the Pave
He was IN training a, Allentown. Pa
for long time. but was with the
first American contingent 20 be sent
10 italy.
He Is also entitled 10 the Ameri
can medal for participation in the
battle OF yittoria-yene;o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
EXPECT FINAL
SKACIT PLANS
Bids for First Phase May Be
Called

Outlining OF a definite program for
the Skagit power scheme is looked
for Mt city hall soon.
Investigations carried on for
months. and information secured,
members OF the city council believe.
are sufficient to justify call for
bids for the construction OF the first
phase OF the hydro electric system at
Gorge creek.
city Engineer A. II. Dimock and
Light Supt. ]. ID. Ross are prcpar-
ing plans and specifications for such
a plant. following a final survey OF
the site Friday, Saturday and sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Tsfiag ADVANTAGE Of tss aide.
yak conxsssien on iI,h apa
Broadway Thursday afteruoon. an
anknovn tniet stals q valuable
diamond hrsss, pin from Mrs. NJ
L. Aaisud. Of the E1tsr APART.
rents. South sth and , STA Ths
pia vas about too iaehes loas
vita \ knob 90 each end. and
twisted n the csnter 70 r~cr~s~at
saflor's kno,. with the diamond
set 10 the center. To. pin OF rsv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
A Dependable Flashlight
when Camping

proves great convenience when wood must be
sought in the dark when one would find his way
along narrow trail at night. 1t fills the place of
the electric lights is used to in the city, in case
one wishes an instant light in the night, and has
the advantages of being easily slipped into the pocket
carried in the travelling bag
FLASHLIGHTS, from small pocket size to large
cylindrical ones, roc to S2.O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
CONFESSION REPORTED

Arrested by Detectives n. Yoris
and G. c. Fortner. Saturday night. J.
NJ. Smith 30. OF the Waldorf hotel.
Seventh ave. and Pike ST.. Ia declared
by the police to have confessed to
the theft OF a purse containing $3.50
belonging 90 Alice Hayes. which she
loft hanging in her room at the no
tel Saturday night. Smith was ar
rested an hour after the robbery was
reported by Miss IIayea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
The Well-equipped
Camping Expedition

is careful to include in its equipment all the cooking
and eating utensils that make campfire meals easily
prepared and served yet require the minimum carry
ing exertion and space in the camp kit.
To supply these needs most effectively, the House
wares Section is well stocked with
COFFEE POTS, Frying Pans and Drinking Cups,
in very small sizes, middle sizes, well very
large ones.
CAMPFIRE CRATES both large and small
KNIFE AND FORK SETS that fit compacty
together when not in
PAPER PLATES, Wax Paper, Paper Napkins,
Picnic Lunch Sets and Lunch Baskets here in
abundance to supply the needs of the picnicker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Mems Summer Union Suits
$1.75 and $1.85

CUMMER-wEIGHT Union Suits of Egyptian cotton,
~ in ecru-color. in good elastic weave ankle
length, with half sleeves, sizes SO to 46, S1.S5.
"POROS-KNIT' UNION SUITS Of Sea Island Cotton
in very fine mesh. cool and comfortable; ankle
length. with half sleeves. In color, sizes
So to 46. Price S1.7o. THE pAsr,,.nr sropp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Vacation Clothes for Bows

MYTH pair of sturdy corduroy knckerbockers
w and few bouses for vacation wear boy
his school suit for beginning the Fall term.
CORDUROY KNICKERBoCKERS of medium weight
cord. well-talored and serviceable sizes to II
years, zoo.
BOYS BLoUSES of percale. in assortment of
pin stripe patterns, also Blue Chambray and Black
Sateen Blouses, sizes to 16 years $1.OO.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
The Portable Campfire

CTERN0 CANNED HEAT is a campfire that can
~ be carried in the camping kit, requires no wood
to keep it burning, gives steady intense heat and
can be put out quickly as it is lighted A
standard in which to set the and covered stew
Kettle with folding handle makes combination that
can be depended on for cooking a camp '.Mulieann
or making coffee with successful results
Housewares Section he Basement store
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
NEWSPAPER MEN
WOULD HALT WASTE
IN DAILY PAPERS
Scarcity OF Newsprint Causes Sug.
gestlOn To Eliminate Maya.
zine Features

The shortage and higher price OF
newsprint paper and the mounting
cost of production in general which
has driven some smaller newspapers
to the wall is causing general pre-
diction Of three-cent daily over the
country and a eurtailment in size.
Three points stood out boldly at the
convention of the New York State Cir
culation Managers Association at
Watertown on Monday and Tuesday
of this week. Brought out in discus
sions. they showed in what degree OF
Importance publishers. as well as cir
culation managers, are viewing these
problems:
l. That waste of paper must be
eliminated
2. That the day is not far distant
when the price of daily newspapers
will be increased TO three cents.
3. That the cost of production OF a
newspaper is continually rising and
that it is up 10 the circulation man
ager to pitch in and do his part In
solving the problem by eliminating
undue waste in sample copies, in stop
ping returns, etc.
The following letter in the Fourth
Estate makes suggestions for eiimi-
mating so-called magazine features
which waste paper:
Editor The Fourth Estate:
Sir-Every publisher OF newspa-
per is interested in the scarcity OF
print, and reads with avidity any ar
ticle pertaining to this shortage
Victor H. Polachek's article in The
Fourth Estate of October IL was good.
and contained some vital truths, par
ticularly this paragraph:
THE fact that newspaper publish
ers conduct their business on differ
ent principles from those OF ordinary
manufacturing enterprises, in that
profit is not always the aim of a news
paper, initiates against the success
of any cooperative plan for a re-
duction in consumption of paper"
To my mind the newspapers have
wandered far afield in their concep-
ton of what is daily news The ma
jority of our city publications try to
be magazines instead of newspapers.
Stories. comics. special articles oc-
cupy so per cent go their space. The
small town dailies ape these larger
papers and add their quota to the
shortage of paper.
If 1t were possible to get newspa-
pers to. cover their logical field as
purveyors of live news. the print pa
per shortage would be solved at once
and the exclusion of paid matter, as
suggested by Jason Rogers, would not
enter into the controversy.
]. w. LAWDER, Mgr,
Champaign CID Gazette.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY F D R
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
BY Keeping Liver Active

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience. during the epidemic OF infiu-
enza. that one OF the most important
factors in tM prevention OF flu and
pneumoian is to keep the liver active
so that the digestive organs may be in
perfect working order and they sys-
tenn thereby enabled to throw of colds,
check sore throats, and resist serious
complications. For this purpose they
have found that the new, nauseaiess
calomel tablets called Calotabs, are far
more effective even than the old style
calomeI, which was formerly the uni
versal favorite, as CaIotabs do not
weaken the patient, nor interfere with
the appetite and digestion.
At the first sign of cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Cal0tab
at bed time with a swallow of water,
that's all. No salts, no nausea. nor the
slightest interference with your diet.
pleasure, or work. Next morning you
wake up feeling fine, your liver Ii ac&
tive, and your appetite is keen for b
good breakfast.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggi6te
recommend and guarantee Calofabs.
Your money hack II you are not is-
lighted with them. fadv.
-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03
Sngar Shortage Catches College

Allowances of sugar for the mess
hail. at st. Johns College have been
cut down in the past week on account
OF the fact that the bottom of the
college supply OF that commodity Ia
not far away. Fortunately for the coli
lege a fair amount of sugar was on
hand when the shortage first began
to affect the outside, and for some
time there was no difference notice.
able in the amount served, but now
that the outlook is SO poor through
out the country 1t has become neceg-
sary to conserve as much as possible.
The quantity OF sugar now on hand
can be made to last for some time by
limiting its use according to the plan
that has been adopted.
The man who is at war with him
self generally has some difficulty in
getting the better OF the enemy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-03

dnr We been Board the ne General
6 da bellows an OF
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19

began Ia believe In his own intention
, II know. You shrink from IL aii. You
dread The steps that viii free you. You
need mc beside yon Ia help you. Lot'i
cut the knot. Tonight 20
"Not tonight. Maybe tomorrow.
whispered Gcriy. nnd then she man.
ngcd few tears AMI he was allowed
10 Kiss her. II wns nll arranged before
he left the ranndn. They were Ia
leave together III. next dny. Her oh.
j"ct would he accomplished by their
leaving together. lie would feel that
he owed her his name.
or course Gcrty must do u In the
conventional wayl She would have
used rope ladders had they been
needed. The conventional note wns
pinned 10 her bureau scarf
Innes was with Tom when he found
u. They came In together from the
river. Neither had noticed tho odd
looks from the men 90 they psssed
through the eneampment. A dozen
men had seen Hsrdin's wife leave for
sss. s"SsNs Wssss uOatbUys
Gevfy's letter told Tom that u was
sll over She had tried 10 stand u. to
BE- true even through his cruelty. but
Q feeling stronger than she was made
her true 10 herself. aud 10 true at last
Ia him!
Innes' Sosulsion lacked speech. The
common blatter sickened her. She
could offer no comfort. His eyes told
her II was worse than death.
He struck ~ her hand when II
touched his shoulder. Gerty'r hand
had coerccd him that way. lie was
done with softncss.
His silence oppressed her. This was
a man she did not know inarticuiate.
smitten. She told herself that even a
sister was an intruder-but she was
afrnId Ia leave him alone. She took
q station by her own tent door. She
would not 40 dawn 10 dinner. For hours
she watched his tent. When ID grew
dark she could no longer endure Il.
She found him where she had left him.
She forced herself toward the vol
'"""S 'uE'' hhu inc Swift eruption
scorcbed her II was the pitlablc wreck
~ dignity. Of pride. His words were
incoherent; his wrath Involved his sis
ter. crouchlng In tears. Innes shrank |
from him. the man she did not know. |
The coarse streak was uncovered In all |
Its responsiveness. He turned on Innes
suddenly. She was cryl0g. y huddied |
heap on the couch.
"ive had enough cryIng--between
yon and Geriy. WIN you get out3 I've
got TO have some sleep"
Through her sobs he could make out
that she was AFRAID to leave him.
well. then, III go. I'm ussd to hay
Ing TO leave my own tent. A dogs life"
He nung out Into the night.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
Have a ride to LaWen at our ex.
penSe. Purchase over $1,000
worth and we furnish you gas
and oil.

II. as they assert. the world is
young. We decline to ait up and see
the old one out and the new one In.
Time was when we used to take
periodical cracks a. Rockefeller for
boosting the price Of oil. but. sayl
Old John D. has wings compared
with some OF the modern sharks who
are picking the marrow from Uncle
Sans bones.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19

When the afternoon waned and God
frey did not call on her 0erty was
rosssed 20 uneasipess. Had she ansered
him by refusing TO make the definite
;promisef Could II be love. the sort OF
love she wanted. II he could stay away
like this when they could have the
camp 90 themselves. every one down nj
the break. no Hardins running In every
minutef Their FIRST chance and God.
frey sighting III
He would surely come that evening,
knowing that she would be- alone The
little watch Tom had given her for an
almost forgotten birthday set the pace
for her resentment. Nine, ten, eleven I
How dared he treat her sol She blew
ont the lamps when she found that she
was shaking with anger and undresscd
In the dark. She could not see him.
II he came now, her self.controI all
gone But she could not 20 10 bed.
She stood In her darkencd tent, shaken
by her angry passions.
Suppose that he were only trIfiire
with herr What was that paper he had
thrust In her haDdf With q candle
she found the yellow PAPER. IL was
a copy Of a telegram 90 Godfrey's law
yer. Start divorce proceedings at
once. Any grounds possible. Back
soon. Godfrey"
The frightened blood resumed its
normal flow. if he had done this for
her then she had not lost him. An ap-
parent eIopement. why had she never
thought OF that beforef That wouid
cement their bond. Her scruples conld
grow on the road. on. she could man.
age Godfrey! She wonld 60 with him.
She remembered that she mus, go ,c
he'd II shs were to have any looks In
ths morning.
When Godfrey came TO her next sf-
iernoon, peDltent. refreshed after q
long mornings sleep. he found
charming hostess. She WAS shy about
his telegram. EnchaDtingly distant
when he tried 10 reach her hand
II can't go without you" he cried.
He had discovered her Interpretation ~
his t~Ae2ran snd II Arllohtod him; ne
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

There Yet remains. however. ons
effective means Of curtailing the high
cost OF living. stop living.
The Lord loves a cheerful giyer
ard We love prompt payer Owe
~ anything. brother?
With BolsheviHm stalking az our
door. the horrors of war seem TO be
equaled only by the perils OF peace
And now. beloved sisters. we hum
bly, suggest n league OF neighborr
for the amieabis adjustment OF all
future clothes line disputes.
Some OF those days. when We have
exhausted our subjects for editorial
thinkicts. well mention CsrrsnEa
again.
In Chicago. tho other day. q mur-
dcrcr made the proud boast that he
would never stay In Jail. lie didn't.
He Was huns.
II. 90 some think. America In to
eventually take over the administer
Ing OF AFFAIRS In Turkey. 10 suggest
Messrs. Dempsey and willard 90 most
excellent timber for the front ranks
OF our army In the land OF the sultan.
Their prowcss might prove OF some
practical value TO their country.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19

It's no trick at all 10 get rich thes.
days. The chief difficulty lies Is
keeping out OF Jail.
In the absence of more satisfying
methods. however. our thirsty friends
might allay their sufferings by back.
INK up aud receiving their morning
eye-opener from the business end Of
n mule. A change OF kicks Is quite
exhiliarating. at times.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
WeinStein Mere. Co.
LaWen, Ore.

Rlcknrd. u was discovered. hnd
nothing Ia say an the subject of th.
rlopcmcnt.
I'm sorry his sister II not here Ia.
night began Marshall mischicyously.
II did ask her. Tod claudia hns.
tened to Interrupt her lord. "liui she
would not leave her brother her last
evening"
''Iier last EVENING"" exclaimed Rick.
ard. "ls she going nwnyf"
Marshall subdued his twinkle. "Wo
are carrying her on. She IN 60 visit
Mrs. Marshall while I am on the
road"
Rickard guiped down his coffee.
boiling. Mrs. Marshall. win you let
me run away earlyr" Why should he
rive any eIcusef They knew what he
was running away fort
He made his wsy 70 the little white
tent on the fur side Of the trapezium.
fnnes. by the door. was bidding good
By to Sonora Asidonsdo.
lie forgot TO greet the Nrxican. Che
stood waiting: her eyes full of him.
Surely. the kind senor had something
To say TO hers He had taken the white
rirl's hand. He was staring Into the
white girls eyes. Something came 20
her. q memory like forgotten music.
Silently. sbs slipped away Into the
night.
Rickard wonld not release Innes'
hand; her eyes could not meet the
look In his.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
CHAPTER xxxv.


The second evening after the closure
Rickard was dining with tho Mar
shalls Ia their ear. The Palmyra was
to pull out the next day. Hardin's
name was brought up by Tod Mar
shall. "She was light potatoes" no
dismissed the woman. "But she's
broken the mans suirit"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19

(Ts 10 continued nsxt wssk.j
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
Wigwam flOur-bbl.,-$11.5O

If you want to save money on
Binding Twine buy it at the
Weinstein Nero. Co. We have
reduced our tWine to Csc a lib.