davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
DRUG SEIZURE
THRU0UT U. S. A,
Government Launches Sud-
den Drive on "MiSbrandS"

with the seizure by deputy Unit
state shipments Of drugs. alleged 70
be misbraneed. relentless cam
palgn against manufacturers Of
harmful patent nostrums was an.
nounced "Wednesday by tho United
States pure food and drug iabora.
tory In Seattle.
The campaign. which In nation.
wide In scope. In being carried on
under the direction Of the bureau
Of chemistry at Washington. II
WINS iraugurafcd August !. but the
seizures Tuesday were the first 70
be made In this district under the
new drive.
The two shipments referred 70
consis, Of patent medicines manu-.
featured IN New York city and In
Lawrenccburg. Ind
THE law operative in these
cases" saif a representative Of the
United States laboratory here. is
the sberlcy amendment Of the pure
food and drug act Of 1917 and 1918"
The campaign Is being directed b.
the bureau Of chemistry at wash.
ington.
Preparations for this drive have
been going on for more than q
year. The product Of one manu-.
facturer Is seized over the entire
country at the same time. thus cf
fectuaIly cleaning up each brand
before proceeding to tho next"
United States District Attorney
Saunders pointed out that only In.
terstato shipments were subject to
seizure under this law.
we seize the goods at the di.
rection OF the department Of agri.
culture" he said III the violation
alleged IL proven. and tho persons
concerned fan 10 fulfilI the require.
ments OF the law, prosecution Will
| follow"
The drugs against which action
was taken In the United States
district court Wednesday arc one
gross OF Robert J. Pierce Empress
Brand Tansy Cotton Root Penny
royal and AphIol Tablets" shipped
from New York. and one dozen
packages of Or Marters Female
Pills"
The specific charge is that the
medicines cannot fuifiIl the claims
set forth on their labels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
THURSDAY

yosw-Nevc'H cafeteria --- Congress
man Stanley Webster addresses
Young Mems Republican club
: foo--Fira Methodist church--Fro-
gram Of native music and dia-
play Of costumes and handtwork
from the South Sea islands Nd
mission free. Public invited.
$50 I>eHchk park pavilion cter-
ana OF Foreign Wars. Theodore
Roosevelt pest. No. 20. hold
dance 70 defrsy expenses OF
sending delegates to the nation
al encempment at Washington.
-. G.
7so0-Fourth and Stewart--Scws-
boys parade as opening feature
OF their street carnival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION
CUTS TRAIN
Two Cars Wrecked When
1000 Cases Blow Up;
None Injured

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. is-rI TN.
Southern Pacific man h"s ,sa,,s
Ena has hcen cleared and trains s'
we're running without delay TODAY '..,
soliowinr the explosion OF 1000 cases
a dynamite and other powder ON :
frrish, train yesterday. The esp'o .,
Nan o,curr~i near Gregory. n"rtn OF
punxmuir. Cal.
The powder car and the two cars
aA,oinins In train OF ~ cars wcre
hlown TO fragments but no ono ~'s
injurcd 49,
The explosion cut she train In two
ana engines which were attached J"
each end pulled the remaining cars
- safety.
Tn cause OF the explosion was 70
b determined at an Investigator IN
progress today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
HORSE SAVES
BABIES LIVES
Gives Life Blood to Make
Djphtheria Serum

BERKELEY. Cal. Aug. H.--The
horr~ that saved q thousand babies
lives. Such 10 Alice. plain sorrel
mare.
shc woarr no carncrs~ medal IN,
IL not a naeicdrama heroine. dashinf
for miles with a message Of warning
no battle ste~d leading cavalry
charge: no lftrc horse helping saTc q
burning apartment house
Alice IL ono Of thos~ quiet h~roSr~r
OF soienr- who Nv. their lives. sone'
tines sacrifice them. 10 add 20 The
comfort and safety OF humane
For over two year. nov she has
been giving her life blood 10 maxi
ciphshrrfa serum. and according 70
estimates by The scientists At the
Cutter laboratory here. over 1000
children have been saved from death
ss the result
The Cutter Laboratory. which sup
plies the w-~ with srrurnn. has a
herd Of 20 horses. selected because
~ ,h~ir ability TO become immune
10 the diphthrria germ The prize
horse IN ALICE.
A. flrs, sire was imrnunir~d 20 ths
germ that used TO claim ia millions
os baltic. Now every rs days she q
subjected 10 a careful operation. ant
from her neck IL taken two xsiionl
of blood OF this In made the iates'
and mort effective diphtheris anti
toxin Physicians say that n inject
ID IN time II cures - times out ol
100.
Aiicr lives q quiet life. and IL Zee
the best Of nourishinx food. After I
year or more she viii be unfit for
her peculiar duties. and win BE- sold
Her useful life as . baby saver viii
however. not impair her health. ans
she can fetch and carry for man fo'
The rest Of her days or rest In pas
lures green as n reward for her un
comp laininE service.
-------------s---s-----~-------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
Church Has Bond
Issue, Clears Debt

LONDON, Aug. 1s.--The vicar
and church wardens OF ST. Benet-
fink. Tottenbam. have devised n
novel scheme for raising funds to
meet temporary financial difficult
ties. Debenturcs are being issued
at the value OF $3.50 and upward,
which draw interest at the rate OF
s per cent, tho principal to be paid
on one months notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
Police Band Gets
Money for Trip

The police band prepared to sail
for San Francisco traffic convention
Wednesday Tally OF receipts Of the
dance given by the band in Leschi
pavilion Tuesday night showed that
more than enough money was raised
70 finance the bands trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
Nations in Which Women Votes

the amendment
political leaders
hands tho western
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
u. S. to Take Every
Legal Step for Poles

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1se-Eyery
measure that can legally be taken
win be adopted 10 render effectual
Poland's political Independence and
territorial integrity. Secretary OF
State Colby today told a delegation
Of $50 citizens of Polish extraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

John Nelson. grandfather OF the
ellison children. drowned with their
mother In Lake Washington Mon.
day. was tho object OF police search
"Wednesday. Mrs. NJ. Mlchanis. ia
Belmont ave. NJ. wants To locate him
before the bodies Of the three lake
victims are crematcd Thursday. He
Is 20 years old, switohman. blind In
one eye. and formerly operated an
apartment house az Eighth ave. and
Pike at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
Wasp Sting Kills
in Is Minutes

EPPfNG. Eng. Aug. 1s.--John
Rogers was stung by a wasp while
moving grass. and died within 15
minutca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
Police Safe Cracked;
$25,OOOTaken by Yeggs

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 1S.-Expert safe
cracksmcn broke into and robbed the safe In Police
Judge Chcsebroughs court in the central police sta
ton Of more than $4,000 during the night, ii be-
came known Tuesday when court attendants APP
peared to open the court
While more than $4,000. mostly in currency, was
left in the safe last night, only about $25 900 was
taken by the robbers Clerk Johnson reported to the
police.
The outer door Of the safe opened by experts,
the police believed. The inner door was smashed in
with hammer.
An outstanding feature Of the robbery Is the fact
that the courtroom is in the central police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
Britain Reduces
Government Staff

LONDON. Aug. is.--Governmens
departments are cutting the number
OF employees about 10000 . month.
but there are stiiI about $4,000 on
the British official pay roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

The f5rs4 equestrian statue IN uss
United States was that OF General
jackson In Washington. erected In
1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

Only ~ m~n in the army ss,i
navy. during the late war. received
the congressional medal OF honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

personal management ....s, ..,v
1901 ] do not compete with cheap'
transient. advertising dentists.
My prices are the lowest con.
sistcnt with nrst.class work.
EDWIN J. BROWN, ID. ID. q.
Seattle's Leading Dentist
LOG Columbia 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLISH war
STARTS ON PAO: ONE

situation Their announced object
vvas 60 organize In France "coun'
"A of action" rsmilar TO thar IN
Hnrinnd. which has the authority
Is chi, a general strike n necessary
d prevent war being declared on
Russia
Expulsson Of Adnmson and Cos
nnx nom Paris caused a sensation
IN Brstieh labor circles Leaders
declared the action OF the French
government Was "siiiy and
sstupid-"
PARIS. Aug. is.--ff;<o .. m)-The
Polish counter offensive has frv>d
che panxig corridor and completely
disenemged GrAndcnx go miles south
Of pAnxig. on the vlstuist Il was OF
fsciAily announced by tho French for
eign Office today.
BY WEBB MILLER
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Bolshevfk
recoll from Polish. counter attacks In
several sectors had begun 20 assume
proportions Of rout. according 60
htest advices from various sources
today. Only stubborn resistance At
critical points had enabled the Rus
sian forces to prevent humiliation Of
many Of their retrrsstns divisions
Ihs Boishevsh withdrawal meas
yres more than 10 miles at some
points and In the vicinity Of Cicr.
ehAncf 90 mica north and west q
Warsaw ON the river Lidynia) the
Poles advanced IL miles on . so-miis
1rUne
RED DANGER
HRORTED OvEB
A unocksc1A, aAvscas frsm war
~ declare tn sred danger y tenn
pnEugfly over. and that the ctty's
Apwflsd defcnses have bean r.
otoPo6
1he attach % NovoG eorgisvua
w. stopped at she outer forts A
shrapnei barrsss tore great gaps IN
The ranks OF the advancing reds.
They came doggcdiy on until within
machine gun range. when = hail
storm Of bullets moved them down
In great windrows. A. they cruu1-
pied and began TO give way. the POI
ish Infantry charged, bayoncting tho
rstreating Russians. The withdrawal
became a rout and Polish cavalry.
taking UP the pursuit. drove the so
Wet forces back 10 miles before they
could reform their ranks
North Of Lublin 900 miles south Of
Warsaw the Bolsheviki were report
ed to have been completely routed by
= surprise attack
MOSCOW COMMUNIQUE
HAS DIFFERENT VERSION
The latest communiaue from Mos
COW, however, declared the Poles had
been flung back AT the point OF the
bayonet- northeast Of Novo -Georg
isvsk IAN important fortress AZ the
Junction OF the rivers vfstuia and
Bug. Is miles northwest Of Warsaw
following fierce fighting" Accord
ing to the communicate. several vii
lagos were occupied b. the Bolshc-
Wiki on the west bank Of the Vrka
n river flowing southcastward from
the old Russian-t;errnan frontier and
joining the yistuia just Bst Of Sovo-
Georzfevsk passing ~ miles west Of
Cierchanof. which the Poles claimed
to have recaptured).
LONDON. Aug. is.--Russo-P Polish
arrnistice negotiations opened in
Minsk at Z o'clock last night. accord
Ing to an official wireless received
from Moscow today.
After the delegates had exchanged
credentials. adjournment was taken
until today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

Leading
Dentist

I am now dcvoting
my entire time to my
dental practice. I make
all examinations and
diagnose each case. as
we'll as do all extract.
ing between tho hours
Of . n. m. and 8 p. m
My offices have beer
established for NOR,
than n quarter of o
century. and under my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

The Tettest thing served al
Dayton, on Coz notification
day, August 2, ioas pop. When
Harding cas notified at
Marion recently 1t tcds the
pie-counter that dreU the
boys"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18
MOSCOW COMNfUNIQUE
HAS DIFFERENT VERSION

LONDON. Aug. is.--Russo- Polish
armistice negotiations opened In
Minsk at Z o'clock last night. accord
Ing to an official wireless received
from Moscow today.
After the delegates had exchanged
credentials. adjournment was taken
until today.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
For Treaty Reservations

Al an periods of hIs career, ne has
preached and praeticed the straight
Republican doctrine. He has during
his political progress been a strong
and active member Of his town Repub-
lican organization; Of the county or
ganizztion; Of the state organization.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
Assails President

Senator Harding in speeches in the
Senate has attacked President Wilson
for continuing to exercise war powers
after the end Of the war. Ras charged
that the President made himself the
sole obstacle to peace and asserted
that his position encouraged BQlshe-
vistic tendencies.
Because Of the lack Of action on the
part Of the Executive" be said in one
speech. we are drifting into chaos.
That is why l am urging that this
government give up the idealisn i has
pursued and get back TO practical
work"
he said that il was . lie from the
beginning 70 give impression that We
entered the war for democracy's sake,
and continued:
"You cannot buy permanent tran
guilty anywhere in the world with
gold and harvest contentment You
cannot reach practical results through
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
Ready to Accept Advice

During the early days of the police
strike that upset the peace Of mind of
staid old Boston and of the whole
state, Governor Coolidge exhibited his
readiness to accept advice as to his
course of action when he summoned a
group Of prominent citizens TO confer
with him. They represented the vari-
Gus professions and businesses, as well
as other classes who were familiar
with condition in the city. That was
after the local officials apparently had
failed to estimate the gravity Of the
situation, or failed to show their abil-
ity 70 meet il.
The various phases Of the contro-
versy we're discussed at this confer
snce. and 70 the views Of al the gov
ernor listened attentively Then he
arose from his sea; suddenly and said
TO those present:
Gentlemen, | thank you. ! ses my
way clearly. | am going 4 act"
Without any furthe- explanation
from the governor the conference
came TO an abrupt end. Subsequently
in his first erecg.ive order he directed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17

As . member of the senate commit
tee On foreign relations, Senator Hard
ing was one Of the visitors who called
al the whife House on August 10,
1919. and talked over the treaty with
the President in the presence Of stem
ographers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17

the police commisionee 10 proceed with
the porforIpanse q his duty, . power
which tEa' MI 81 ives denied by thu
action Of the mass, u Boston Ths
governor then said that he would up
hold the police commissioner, and he
did
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-17
Special Train DELAYED

Washington. June l4-Scnator War
ren G. Harding Of Ohio. Republican
nominee for president. arrived in
Washington At 1905 O'Clock yester-
day morning, from Chicago, nearly
two hours behind schedule time. He
was greeted By a throng which crowd
I'd Union station
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

20 pay. aud we arc prepared % pay,
and shall be able TO pay, Ia conccs-
siona. In raw material which they
need more than they need gold"
Then. being myself neither an eco
noInist nor a theoretical socialist. I
put before him what had been said
10 me IN stockholm by an English
mnn whu was both one and the
other: namely. that, bcinn isolated
from European finance. the soviet
government OF Russia was hound TO
coine 70 an end on economic and
financial grounds alone.
He. said. THAT would certainly
were 20 mean indefinitely increased
demands on the printing machines
FOR paper money. But. while VIC are
at present forced 70 print more and
more money, another process II nj
work which. IN the long run. will
bring this state OF things to an end.
Just aR IN our dealings with other
countries we exchange goods instead
of paying IN money, so within our
own frontiers money Is ceasing TO be
the sole medium OF exchange. Cred
ually the workmen are coming TO
receive more and more IN other
forms than money. Houses. for *
lighting and heating are only
n beginning. These things being
SUITE nAUunHNNAfH INC NANA OF Supply e
ing the workman's needs without tho
use OF money IA comparative ely easy.
The chief difficulty Is. Of course. food
supplies. which depend on u ability
to keep up an exchange OF goods
with the Villages II we can supply
the villages with manufactured goods
they will supply us with food. You
can fairly say that our ruin or sal
depends on a race between the
decreasing value OF money with the
consequent need for printing notes in
ever rrcater quantitics) and II
growing ability to do without money
broad view. and you must not for "a
moment suppose that we expect to
without money In the immediate
future. 1 am merely showing you
the two opposing tendencies on
our economic fate depends"
Prof. Pokrovsky toi2 me a good
deal about the organization OF the
Commissariat OF Public Education, as
the actual head OF It,
was away "a Petrograd.
The school are divided Into W.
classes-one for children from : 10
~ years old, and one for those aged
Is to 81. A milliard roubles
has been assigned to feeding children
Ia the schools. and those who most
need them are supplied with clothes
and fOotgcar. There are many class
for workingmen.
The Eoviet government has earned
the gratitude Of many Russians who
Il for everything else Il has
by the res0iutc way Ia which "
has brought the Russian classics into
the boOk-shops. Books that were out
- .r4uF .wA nnURfnfuahla have Hnru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
BIGGEST ASSET.

r@HERE are 800 boys in Albuquerque Of Boy Scout age. II is pro-
posed to interest those boys in Scout work and to organize them
= into a permanent society for their own amusement. education
The cont of this organization, according TO experienced men,
and general benefit.
will be 5000. Of which $500 is available. The Central Labor Union
has pledged 800 and the Rotary and Kiwanis club 800 each, thus
making up the purse required 20 begin effective work with and for
500 Albuquerque boys.
Handled with any efficiency at all this will prove the most pro-
duetive 5000 Albuquerque ever spent for any purpose. These 500
boys are the most valuable asset this community owns. They have
Il IN their forming bodies and brains 10 make or break the Abu-
Querque Of ten TO twenty years hence. What we do for them now
BY way Of broadening and strengthening them win be returned to
as ia increase beyond reckoning.
Six hundred dollars for the work for aud with 500 boys 75cents
per boy; the tenth part Of todays price of a pair of boys shoes.
Conservative, isn't it-iudged as an investment in 500 boysi
What j. more surprisingi it is likely to prove enough to get
results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

reprinted from the ~sicrcotypea and
SET nflont at most reasonable prices.
Among the other experts on the
subject OF the soNict's eduCntionol
work | consulted Two friends a little
boy. Giycb (who aturdiiy calls him
self a cadet. though three OF his
sisters work In soviet inatltutions).
and an old and very wise porter.
Giyeb says that during the winter
they had NJ heating, 80 that they a
In school IN their coats. and only sat
Tor "A Ncry short time. because OF the
great cold. He toid me. however.
that they ave him a good dinner
would be all right ~ soon as the
weather got warmer. He showed me
IA pair Of felt boots which a hCc
given him at the school. Tho old
porter summed up the similar oN-
pcriencc OF his ona. Yes" he said,
they go there, sing the Marseiilnise
twice through. have dinner and come
home l then took these expert
criticisms TO P~okrovsky who said, 1t
Is perfectly true. We have not
CROUCH Transport 10 feed the armies.
let alone bringing food and warmth
for ourselves"
An. a. under these conditions, We
forced children 10 40 through an
their lessons We should have Corpses
~ NLNA NAH NNkA . III AaM - A"HN"H
ing them come fOr their meals We do
two things; keep them alive. and
Keep them In the habit OF coming, 80
that when warm weather comes We
al do better
] left MOSCOW with the two Amer
leans. Mcssrs. Built and Stenens.
who had come TO MOSCOW some DAYS
previously. and travelled up In the
train with Bill EhHtoV. D. CONF
mandant OF p%otroErud. whu ~ not "a
Boishevik. but "a fervent admircg OF
Prince kropotkin. for the distribu-
ton Of whose works in Russia he
hns probably lone as much ns any
man. ShatoV was an emigre IN New
York. returned to Russia. brought
law ~ order Into h chaos Of the
Observation-Disclosures railway.
lost n chance OF doing "a good turn 90
an American. and with his level
medicines and practical n he
servants OF the soviet although as he
said. the moment people stopped at
lacking them he would be the first
to pull down the Bolsheviks. He
went into the occupied provinces
during the German evacuation OF
them. 20 buy arm and ammunitions
from the German soldiers. Prices, he
said. ran low. You could buy rifles
for a mark each. field gum FOR $50
marks. ard a field wireless station
for 500. He had then been mude
commandant OF Petrograd. although
there had been some talk OF setting
him 10 reOrganize transport. Asked
how long he thought the soviet gov
crnment could hold out. he replied;
I'VE can afford to siarNe another
year tor the SAKE ef the revolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Munsey Purchases
New York Herald

NEW YORK. Jan. iA.-The New
York Herald made the following AN
.1Ouncement today;
ITO the readers OF The New York
Herald.
The New York Herald has pass :
into the hands OF Mr.. Frank A. Mum
sey. who has purchased all Of the
publishing interests Of the bate James
Gordon Bennett, consisting OF the
New York Herald. The Evening Telc-
gram and The Paris Edition of The
New York Herald Mr. Munaoy viii
make known IN due time his plans
for these newspapers.
(Slgucdl "Hodman Wanumakor,
Guaranty Trust Company, ENecu-
tors Of the Estate OF James Gordon
bennett"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

Aeropanes are being used to bring in booze from Mexico. In
this game the ace is the gink who can land a quart without breaking
the package or breaking into jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
THIS CURED
HIS LUNG TROUBLE
Mr.. Morgan passes insurance ex.
aminations now, and feels
perfectly Well.

In 1905. my lungs became 40 badly o.
feetrd 1 mad 20 give 10 MY work ! courhed
an tte time and finally had hemorrhnees
tuiee a dav. NJ, Iunrs and shoulder H-hed
!. could HARDLY live. Two physiriaus told
nae had consumption. said they could do
no good and advised me 10 change eiimate.
FINALLY a friend gave me q bottle Of
Mlks Emulsion. 10 did me so much good
mat 1 continued tsilnr IT, and in 4 month";
IA cured me sound a. 4 dollar.
my lunrs are uow a. strong a. ever
I weigh ii7 rounds. which b more than
ever weighed before. Work 40 the time.
can expand my chest six inches, and am
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
FLU oUTBREAK IN CHICAGO.

CHICAUU, JAM I0--IWIINNnHN
caused four deaths IN Chicago yes
tcrday. with l37 new cases We're re-
ported to the hoalth department one
hundred new cases were reported al
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ION, which was placed under partial
quarantine. bringing the total there
L. 400.