davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

when we play and when we work. Our chilrens chill
dren will pay. For years will pay, pay, pay That
10 taxation.
This Victory Loan is NOT taxation. 1t is merely
a method whereby the government finances its obga-
tions until they paid. The government might step
in and raise the entire amount by taxation levyng
heavy prefers to pass the burden
of payment period Of years, thus tightening the
immediate load To do this there must be money bor-
rowed. And who, better than Of themselves, should
the people of this country borrow money? To whom,
better than to themselves, should they pay interest?
You, citizen of America, asked to lend
money yourself. That in substance, is the appeal
of this Victory Loan You are asked to lend money
to yourself YOU can bring back OUR soldier boys,
and to pay for bringing back those who already have
returned
When that ia done the job will be finished.
And not until then. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Wilson to Probe
Courtsmartial

WASHINGTON. April le.---tUnited
Press).--President Wilson has in
formed war department officials or
his determination 10 investigate tho
whole system OF army court-marfiaI
on his return to the United States.
The first concern of the president
will be to see that Just sentences arc
meted out to all men who have heen
found guilty under the army court
martial system, he has indicated tn
his advisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
loan DRIVE
WILL Open
MONDAY
Veterans Parade, Bomb Bar
rage. Sweeping Can
vass on First Day
"CIRCUS" ON WEDNESDAY
Here's Program
for Opening Day

~ \ o'clock Monday morn
inE the Victory Loan drive
opens.
tsosnbs will burst upon near.
BY hills and over the city.
whistle cords will be tied
down until steam run. out.
The city win be- decorAted
for the period ef the cam
psign.
loan teams Will start out TO
cover the entire eity when the
first bomb explosIrs.
Monday afternoon. nj
O'Clock. the bir loan parade
will be- held. with bstsis-sesr-
red tank. and several thou
~xnd vr<~raDs. b~sidv~ school
children and many others.
taking psrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
NlPPONESE
URGE BREAK
ON League
Secession From Covenant OF
Nations Is Urged by
Oriental Papers
BRITISH ARE ASSAILED

TOXIC. April 15.-sDeiayedI-
United Press.t--DecIaring Japan
should secede from the league Of I.
nations and that the principles
of h um nifty underlying tn
league are falsehoods. the Jap-
anese press today with sfrfking ~
uDanirnify attacked Great Britain
and demanded Monroe docfrine .
for the Orient.
The oufburst was occasioned by
publication Of news from Paris that
the league OF nations had rejected
the japanese amendment providing
for the principle OF equality Of ma
tons.
All the leading papers appeared
today with strong editorials regard
ing the rejection Of the Japanese
amendment
The Hochi Shimbun abuses tn
delegates 10 the peace confereuco
and declares the Japanese emntrS
should take this opportunity TO -
cede from the league.
The acceptance Of the American
~+ttft*t- tt'Attttt Ntt4 tfft ffiHIk13U
the Japanese plea. says the Hochi.
shows that the principles Of In
tice and humanity underlying the
league are mere falsehoods."
British Blamed
The Hochi blames the British del
cgafes for not placating Premier
Hughes of Australia The real SEN
timents OF the British are now an
parent" il adds.
The Nichi Nichi insists that sinco
the commission recognized the Amer
ican Monroe doctrine Japan can
properly demand n Monroe doctrine<
for the Orient
Yamato Shimbun. another newspa-
per. fears for the Angio-Japanese ~
lance. when the vote of Hughes Il
so much stronger than the votes Of
Saionji and Maxine
The newspaper refers to the ques-
ton of closing the Japanese schools
in Hawaii. what IL the authorities
ordered the closing Of the American
schools bere?" il asks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19


Twelve hundred victory Loan
.sIe.m~n are ready for the
"iump-off."
Promptly NJ = e'eiock Monday
mmning they will start their
whlriwInd campaign TO put Sc
attic over the top cf liz xis.eoc.-
90 quota for the Fifth Liberty
Loan. before Nav 10.
The opening OF the campaign viii
be announced by exploding bombs
on surrounding hillsides and over
The downtown section Of the city
Every whistle in III. Industrial
district win be blown. too. and the
whistle cords anchored TO something
heavy enough 20 keep them blowing
until there isn't any more steam.
Parade Big Feature
But the big feature Of the day
the Victory parade-will come at J
O'Clock Monday afternoon. when.
headed by the little whippet tank,
thousands OF seattle's veterans will
march In silent appeal TO the city TO
kick In" and pay It's share OF the
cost Of victory.
Fully 1900 employers have been
asked TO release all service men for
a half holiday Monday and have
them march in the parade in uni.
form. II IL expected that every
branch OF the service and every one
OF Americas allies will be repre-.
scnted
Drcver leads Them
Mai. George II. Drever will lead
the marching men. according TO pa
tcoNr-D on PAGE sixrEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
CALL PARLEY IN
WHISKY CASE
Sheriff Asks for Federal and
City Aid

Go IN n d facilities 0f city.
county. state and federal govern
ments will take concerted action
against the big whisky snug
Cling trstIic in Seattle, II con-
ference Monday between sheriff
John l.. Stringcr. 4. :. Attorney
Robert c. Saunders, Chief Of Po-
lice J. r. Warren and Special
Assistant 4. y. Attorney General
Clarence l.. Reames. results In
decision for instant and united
effort against the Interstate boot
Logging operations.
sheriff Stringer late Friday dis
PATCHED three letters to the two high
federal authorities and Chief Warren
asking them to meet him Monday
afternoon TO outline a scheme OF or
ganization.
Fast government patrols a n d
launches, in conjunction with the
port wardens waterfront craft
securing the lakes and bay. a highly
efficient feet OF motor cars and men
and operatives working singly and
In groups toward the source Of sup
ply thru the stations '--these con
stitute Sheriff Stringer's outline OF
action. 10 be supplemented by sug
gestions and plans by the federal
officials and Chief Warren.
The state side VIII be taken up al
the meeting.
Meanwhile. another carload OF
whisky has been clevcriy sidetracked
and its contents brought into Seat
tie and distributed overnight by au
tos and auto trucks. according tc
information obtained by Sheriff
Stringer Saturday. This makes four
carloads OF whisky shipped into Sc
attic within the last 10 days-thres
since Sunday. There were approx
mately $4,000 quarts OF whisky TO the
car.
The last carload came in Thursday
night. and the whisky was being
sold retail saturday, sheriff Stringer
said.
sheriff Stringer says the depart
ment OF justice should cooperate &c
the extent OF reaching into the Mid
die West. Canada, the East. and as
tcoNTp ON PAGE SIXTEEN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

IN the sixth Of April 1917, the people of the United
- States entered the war. From that day until the
eleventh of November 1918, we Americans kept
shoulders to the wheel of endeavor War became our
chief business.
We not yet finished with it,
For this job not only task of manufacturing
ton OF supplies and troops the Atlantic 1t was
not only matter of firing guns and going over the
top 1t included the financing of part in the war
will not end until the boys have been returned to
their homes until Uncle Sam has paid all of his
AMERICA'S-war bills.
That is why we Americans owe it to ourselves and
our government to lend Of dollars in the VIC
TORY LOAN.
Our war debt must be paid. Not living person in
this country escape paying his or her share We
will pay that war debt when we wear clothes, food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Hart Won't Talk
on Covernorshin

SPOKANE, April 19.--Refusing 10 .
deny or affirm that he would be =
republican candidate for the gov>
ernorship. Acting Gov. Louis +. Hart
arrived here late yesterday. He Gays
that "It would hardly look right a.
make such a move while I am o.,
cupying the office of sick man,
and that ''the most cordial rela tionaI
still exist between myself and the
governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Director Hines
Nearing Spokane

SPOKANE. April 1a.--(Unitefl
Press.)--walker d. Hines. director
general of railroads. is expected
10 arrive here at p. m.
today. according to officials Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. PauH
railroad,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
BRITISH FORCE
LANDS AT LIbAu

PARIS. April 19.-By United
Press.)-British troops have landed
at Libau Russia,. where German.
troops have overthrown the Lettish
government. according to the Deut<.
sche Allgemeine zeitung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

LONDON. April 1s.--t5:fo A. Nh
Omitted Press Major J. G. p. Wood.
flying to ireland on the first leg OF
a transatlantic attempt late yester.
day. fell In the Irish sea Off the coast
OF Anglcsy. II was learned today.
He and his navigator. Capt. c. G..
Wylie. were unhurt. Their machine
In being towed TO Holyhead.
Woods plane. the Shamrock. es
corted by another machine piioted
by l.. Parker. left Eastchurch. Eng.
land. for Limerick. which was TO be
the starting point for the "big hop. :"
at 9 p. IN. No details Of the accident
had been received early today.
ST. JOHNS. n. r.. April l9.--
Omitted Press. )--Prospects for the
start OF the transatlantic flight
from Newfoundland were unfav-
orablc today. There was a mod
crate east wind. however, which
gave signs OF drifting away the
fog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
German Delegates
Leave on April pa

BERLIN. April ts.--tDeiayed.l--|
tBy United Press.p--The German
peace delegation will leave for ver-
sailles ON April "a, 1t was announced
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
FONTAN STARTS
OCEAN FLIGHT
Two Britishers Fall Into the
Irish Sea

PARIS. April l9.--tunited Prcss.)
Lieut.. Fontan. French aviator,
started on his third attempt at q
transatlantic flight from the A.
rican 70 the brazilian coast to-
day. He left VILE Coublay for
Casablanca nj 6:10 %. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND The STOVE PIPE

land 20 cent store TO get a new stove
pipe.
IT had some Of my old tail SILK
hats might have used one OF then
for the stovepipe," thought the bunny
to himself but 1 suppose It Is best
10 get a new one"
And SO he did. At the store he
bought q nice long black shiny length
.of pipe with a hole all the way
through Il from end to END so the
smoke could sail out and NJ the chin
.ney.
with the stovepipe under his paw
Uncle Wiggily started TO hop back 70
his hollow stump bungalow.
y wonder If III have an adventure
today2" said the bunny rabbit, speak
ing out loud, as he often did when in
the woods I wonder IL 7 Will2'
Yes" suddenly said a voice near
~Eh7 what's that7" cried Mr.. Long
ears.
Il said you'd have an adventure, and
you Wlll-right nOww the voice went
on. and, out from behind a bush.
Jumped the bad old Pinsisewah. Uncle
Wigglly started 70 run but the Pin,
as call him for short, ran after the
bunny, and soon caught up TO him.
What do you want?' asked Uncle
''souss of your ears." answered the
r AllElHe wan.
Which ear?" asked the bunny. and
all the while he kept hopping along.
thinking, maybe, he could get 10 his
bungalow and run in and shut the
door and shut out the Pinsisewah.
which ear do you want souse Off
asked Uncle WiEglly.
Both ears" snapped the Pipsise-
Wah. I'm so hungry want souss off
both your ears, and I'm going to take
Il now?'
But. all OF q sudden, Uncle Wiggily
dropped on the ground the piece OF
black shiny stovepipe, with the big.
round hole in. Then, Just as quickly.
Uncle Wiggily craWled inside the
enEth OF stovepipe. Then the bunny
began to WigEle, and the stovepipe.
with Mr.. Longears inside. began to
oil and Il rolled over and over and
over. down hill faster and faster.
I'll. therei Stopl Wait a minutei"
.ried the Pin.
But Uncle WiEEily didn't stop. safe
inside the stovepipe he rolled to the
bottom OF the hill and he reached
here before the bad Pipsisewah did. :
Then Uncle Wiggily popped out OF the /
lipe, ran into his bungalow, locked o
he door and the Pip couldn't set him !
L all
And, when the Pipsisewah ran away. I
Jncle Wiggily put the new piece Of I
.tovepipe where the old one was built D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
Talks On Safety.


EIGHTY thousand accidental deaths
occurred last year IN the United
States; one-half OF which were in the
homes.
We hear about the hazards OF in
dustry and the dangers OF the street.
but how many OF Us realize that more
people are killed IN homes than either
on the streets or in our Industries.
Therefore. the vital Importance OF
parents informing themselves in re-
gard TO the hazards OF the home, and
how TO safeguard against them
The series OF Two Minute Talks"
now running IN The Herald viii prove
Of great value to parents because in
each talk IS included the boiled-down
experience OF the best experts cover
Ing each specific hazard-its cause
and prevention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

DA took me out for a walk this az
L ternoon. I had a cold wen we
started & Pa had a fife beefoar we
got thru Il Is the first reel fits ]
ever saw Pa have & Pa won the fte.
it was with a Italyun Tesmster. His
nalm was Nike the Stamina, that IS
what he sed.
He was whipping his horse & the
horse looked awful old & tired & Pa
got him by the arm & he sed My good
man. sed Pa. why do you strike that
dumb Brute2 Can't you see he IS
tired. sed Pa
1 make you trub. sed the Teemster.
I thay call me Mike the slam. he sed.
Well sed Pa in my yunger DAYS
thay called me Bill the spill. sed Pa
used to spill them on the floor wen
thay thought thsv was Tbare an q
ruff house, sed Pa Did you ever
happen for 20 know that2 sed Pa.
Pm Lands.
make you Trub, sed the Ttalyun
aggenn- g. then he hit the horse
aggenn & Pa hit him 7 dident think
Pa cud hit so hard. the teemstcr
stopped standing up awful quick &.
began laying down.
Now, sed Pa. maybe wen YOU get
up aEgeun. sed Pa, Won viii know
now that poor old skate felt wen YOU
was whipping it. sed Pa Men like
you needs dose OF the saim meddisin
you give yur poor horses, sed Pa.
Come along. Bobbie, sed Pa. beefoar I
nave TO 90 20 court I see a Cop about
20 blocks away. sed Pa. stroling an
this here direckshun. sed Pa
Wen we walked away from thare
& had turned a cuppeI Of corners. Pa
began 10 whisseL I guess he felt
kind OF proud, 7 felt proud. too. I
think, Pa sed. It is vary wrong &
wicked TO fife fizzically. sed Pa. but
onst in a crate while thare Gums q
time wen a gent has to sail in & slam
away At such times. sed Pa. rec
member yure Yankee blood d git in
the first poke. Good old Poke Num-
Der One. sed Pa. has won many a fife. .
Can tell the kids at slzool that you
had a fife. sed me TO Pa
Pltiless Publicity.
BY all meens. Bobbie, sed Pa. tell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

ga -KER-CHOOl A-ker-choo! A-ker'
n ehooi Heclzi Heekl BiEizum
BunkT'
That was the funny noise Uncle
Wiggily Longears. the burpy rabbit
gentleman, heard out in the Aitsheu
Of his hollow stump bungalow one
morning
Ny goodnessr' cried Uncle Wiggily
Il wonder what Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy Is laughing at uow2"
Then he listened, and again ne
heard:
"A-ker-chool Eer-fizziuml Zoop!"
why. she isn't laughing at all-- eI-
claimed the bunny gentleman Nurse
Jane Is coughing and sneezing. nope
she isn't getting the epizootic!
Uncle Wiggily ran out to the kitch-
en-, and, as soon as he reached there,
he saw that the room was filled with
smoke, which was twisting and turn
ing about like white snakes, while,
over in one corner by the sink where
she had begun to wash some dishes
stood Nurse Jane.
What a-ker choo-is the a-ker-
choo-matterT' asked the bunny him
self coughing and splutterinE.
"Oh. there's q hole IN part OF the
stoFepipe," answered Nurse Jane as
she wiped the tears from her eyes,
anu AlAe 1AA0AG - All-A-AAa AA- A-AAA
the room"
Il shoaid say II VAST eoughed
Uncle Wlggily. and he had to wipe
some tears from his eyes he and
Nurse Jane weren't really crying. you
undersrand-ths smoke Just made
tears come IN their eyes. the same as
Il does yours II you go too near bon
fire, which Z hope you never DO
"A hole in the stovepipe-' went on
UacIe WigEily Well that must be
fixed at once. III 80 get new pipe"
Il wish you would" begged Nurse
Jane. And guess I'd better let the
fire 90 out It smokes so. and the
smoke comes out into the room. in
stead Of going I'D the chimney through
Yes. let the fire out" agreed Uncle
Wiggily. -and III 90 10 the Is and Is
cent store and get a new pisce OF
stovepipe 10 use in place OF the one
with the hole in"
When the fire was out the smoke no
longer filled the kitchen OF the hollow
stump bungalow and the tears stopped
coming into the eyes Of Nurse lane
and Uncle WigEily. But q was cold,
with no fire, 50 the muskrat lady
housekeeper went over 20 stay with
AIRS. Wibblewobble. the duck lady, and
Uncle WiEgiIy. in his fur coat and tall
silk hat. hoped along to the 1s and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

them all about It. d you mite men
shun it kind OF careless like, sed Pa,
to that pritty yung lady teecher OF
yures. Tell her yure father newer
flies. sed Pa. excep to prOteck dumb
brutes & ladies'. That doesent sound
just rite. eether. sed Pa, tell her that
yure father always talks the part OF
the Week agKenst the Strong. Be
sure & git that rite. now. sed Pa, &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

you mite menshun the ltening Speed
with wich that thare fife was con-
duckted. sed Pa II her eyes Gleen.
sed Pa. let me know.
Shall I tell Ma you had q fife, I SCI.
BY all mems. sed Pa. doant evvsI
be ashamed TO tell anybody. Bobbie
sed Pa. that yure old father had a fife
& won It. But n I shud ever hap
pen for 10 lose a fife. sed Pa, 70 il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
From Our President, T. J. Cannon

]
honestly believe that If One-tenh Of the readers that viii
person and themselves
ofng n handle the or7nsDvs sapd Bin Sullivan the man
drilling Burkburnet that they would take
en- IN y ~ bii f{ Ne have and Who We are To SAT-
going you man. having
only country school Kentucky winters when
boy an telling you You out BY reading
nv letter But YOU actually College Man
practical OIL Man. tell the truth about your holdings This
viii guarantee to do consider myself Practical Oil Operator
don't know 1t all by but do know enough about
saying is @this all thing public
top O Of gambler Well
consider every the Oil Business gambler
n +rl bat Won are not tsIDg a chance When Won mt vo
money OIL Stock doing things: Telling you
lie Understanding your intelligence time
because what has been created by COD from 1000 to 1000 feet
below the grass roots Is bevond the power of mortal man 70 tel
you advance drilling hole how much oil you VIII find
any competent operator undertake to guar
anee certain amount of production before the hole is drilled in
T you have nshed your hole and It mas flowed its head or
and put her the beam and pumped for few days you
then get toerabe good estimate of what kind well you
nv phrases, Fields but
z+big sft tbs 4bing he % sTsT5i5, HE -nsv -. 55 =
practical all the the advertising
bel that Contained 5a4 consider an i1tiigen tsi ON OH Pm
Of drilling the hole, just how much Oil you viii get you
get any at all there wayand only way that you
ntegently strike estimate that wells
IN at close to the lease drilling your hole
for saying that onetenh you who this
ment could Bukbunett, just your
self the two drill sites in the heart of the Bukbunett Field
the LuUPer OIL Company that would than sell
remaining stock from this advertisement the
drill site completely surrounded by producing wells
close 80 You that this field has
justly by ifs namethe Little Fellows Field
field that absolutely stands class BY ITSELF
more different ways Such imagine whole
producing wells IN the front and back yards Of its homes
the NJ \ L Ry rdeway is covered with producing wells
an telling to IS truly sight only seen once
IN Lifetime snd one worth coming many miles you
here on the grounds would field that
to eliminating all chances OF failure than Field that
has been discovered want conclusion that
the LuuPearl Oil Company has Of the drill sites
IN the burnet IOwnsite Fields and Of drers
w H. tB Sullivan in this section and unless Unforeseen
condition arises this company should get two mighty good paying
wells.
TOM ]. CANNON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

better for 70 say not q word. sed Pa,
tho It Is hard for me TO think OF my
self losing a fife
I am glad Pa had that fife, Il made
him feel 50 good he gaiv ne so cents
for my bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
The Back

A WOMAN wrote me once and asked
/ Ame how to keep the back Of her
shoulders looking nice She said that
she couldn't reach around there and
scrub them thoroughly. as she could
her arms. and the result was large.
dark pores between the shoulder
blades. / answered and told her she
could get a very excellent long
handled bath brush Tor 50 cents or
IS cents. which would do the JOB 10
her SATISFACTION. and that bending and
stopping exercises would timber her
muscles so that she could reach
around and wash the back OF her
shoulders without even the help OF
a brush.
But me real reason why some wom-
en-and nice women, too-neglect to
Keen the back as nice-lOOking as the
chest and shoulders, IS simply because
they don't see themselves there It's
really a fine plan to have a mirror
above the bath tub, and it's certainly
a necessity to have triple tull-iength
mirror in the bedroom. or at least
hand glass and long mirror so you
can view yourself from all angles
Indeed. the back Of the shoulders
should be able TO stand a more min
ute scrutiny than the front OF them
for the obvious reasons that Il VIII
get stared at with more attention A
womaurs face IS always more dis
tracing than her back hair!
So IL you have any doubt about
the skin on the back OF the shoulders,
get a flesh brush with a long handle
and scrub IL vigorously every day
with hot water and SOAP. until you
have made It fine grained and white
again And when you wear low-cut
dress, powder It literally and then
rub in as much Of the talcum as you .
can-this gives q pearly whiteness
that is very attractive
Questions and Answers.
Grateful-An astringent is some I
thing which draws up or closes up g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
PIPE Line CONNECTION

When we strike oil on the holdings
OF the Lulu-Pearl oil company, It viii
all 90 right into the pipe lines with
out any expense to the stockholders
This means a saving OF approximately
100000 on each well These arrange
ments have been made and are being
paid for out Of the capital stor OF
the company, therefore, this expense
viii not come out Of the earnings of
the company. and all the production
viii be used for DIVIDENDS AND
FURTHER DEVELOPMENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Ia fire and Nurse Jane came back and
cooked dinner So everything came
out all right. you see. and. n the tea
cup doesn't roll of the pantry shelf
and break its handle when it's trying
to play tag with the sugar bowl, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the bail Of string.-Copyrigh 1919.
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Wonderful sale OF Blankets and
Auto Robes. See page 15.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

Women. too. should read Swanson's
Adv page Is, and tell their husbands
a bout ft-AdV