davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

Editor The Star: As a good man
people in Seattle and vicinity hay
voiced their opinions in regard
the unemployment; OF exservice me
find II very tempting to exprc1
a few sentiments OF my own alor
that line also.
This pickering and quarreiing a
hurting insulting remarks gets us q
where In particular. and only cauur
hard feelings to exist
There has been a whole lot of tar
but no one seems 20 know how +
remedy the situation.
Now my proposition. II carried cut
VIII change the whole aspect of ~
matter. II both the employers A.
government fail to act at this tim
TO help these men. here is a wav y
force them lone of them. at least, \
act, and the means are so ridicuicuo
~ easy and trifiing that the culmina,
ton of the scheme will make evsrv
one, but the cx-service men. look A.
feel ludicrous.
Since the laws of the land 49,
made to enact justice. they can -
that very fact TO further their ovn
ends in this case.
Now. the plea has been that thorI
sands OF ex-soldiers are iobless, re-.
niless and starving. and the mar
point seems TO be: How will the
men connect with three SQUARES 4
day II they can't connect up with
lob?' and IL they do connect with 3
bed and eats, / presume they will b
satisfied.
There are innumerahle WAYS ~
"hich n person may attain the T.
sired end. IL remains only 10 hts
choice or personal taste in the meth
Oh ne cares TO pursue. Get arrestf(
ON some slight offense. but be sury
the offense Is not serious.
Thirty, sixty or ninety days In the
county jail is not bad with three
square meals n day and a shelter
from the storm.
AT the expiration of these short
sentences you have pulled thru the
winter. Justice has been done. some
one will wake up and start work
mighty quick If these veterans with
out work win follow the above ad.
vice. ONE WHO KNOWS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
LEAVE FOLLY BEHIND

Editor The stnr: They who em-
ploy Oriental labor and see those 81
their own rnce and blood asking for
employment. and sit idly by. are not
Americans from any point Of view.
and should be branded az undomra-
bics by every man. woman and child
That claims this fair land Of Uncle
fam an his ideal
Why all the chatter7 Action n
what n wanted. During the crisis
the people cried for action. and got
II from these. same boys that are
now turned 20 the four winds.
We want real Americans In Amer
lea, not luke-warfn parasiteE that
live today and die tomorrow. and
leave the folly of their crime behind
for the coming generation 20 suffer
Tor. ~. ~. ANGOoD.
pockport. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
now ABOUT IT, CIiIEFg

Editor Tho Star: Since you are
getting up such a strong fight for
the oNaervice men. perhaps you
would find out why the cxservica
men In the Seattle police department
are not getting what IL due them.
When they left their positions
they were assured they would be
Kept on the roil as members and be
reinHtaicd ana retain their seniority
and rating. but upon their return
were placed as new members and
told that N you hnd been drafted.
that would apply. but ms you yoiun.
tarily quit the department for volun-
thry service with the army. you must
go back M new members"
Now, Il seems strange that n pre-
MUM IN given for being drafted,
rather than for volunteering.
These facts are submitted for your
earnest consideration.
GEO. n. GRAHAM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
30 NOT ASK CHARITY

Editor The Star. We exscrvfcs
men appreciate your drive on Tho
slnckcra. male and female. We have
no quarrel with the girls and women
who work from necessity. Their
cause H. common with our own.
For the others. the women who re-
positions from the desire for more
finery and the men draft evadere
who skunk into the Ehipyards and
other bullet proof places. we have
only contempt While the war wa
on and we stood between them and
tho German brutes, these women.
were the generalization Of grscious
ness. with the coming Of the arm
istlee. their attitude changed 20 one
In which our efforts were belittled
The yellow backs from the ship
yards az once began 70 show Their
hatred. and In more than one cam
were we prevented from obtaining
employment by their efforts.
We do not ask charity or prefes.
ence-only justice. We expect 10 g.
tain that when public opinion showu
up these siackers and the employed
who hire them by preference.
Ex-LIEUTENANT. H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
AFRAID OF WORK.

Editor The Star. Regarding ~
surplus Of our e1 soldiers, allow n
TO say that there is plenty Of worf
In the small towns and on the farnr
turnout the state. and why not thoa
plueky young men rustic out an
take the jobs2 They were bon1
enough 10 strike those terrlbs
trenches and fight for their lives. n
The writer had a ranch during IL
war and WIS deserted. with HIS crouu
TO care for alone. and lost portions Of
the crops as a result. Now We want
help In the country. and We must
either get these young men or Ut
raise the crops
We will not have an Aslatic, noe
VIII we allow any one else to have
one. II we can possibly prevent Il
Every Asiatic employed makes mcrs
Of our young soldiers JoBLEss.
II the young soldier insists On
sticking In the city. IL rather looks
as IL be was looking for the short.
Ray and sweet life. Certainly. I
would not like to say that he waa
looking for a soft snap. Allow me u
say that a large number OF the "ol1
folks" are deserted in the country -
cause the boy does not like thineD
SLOW" mainly.
fear we WANT heroes yet We
want YOUNG MEN WHO ARE NOE
AFRAID OF HARD WORK / Al
past 55. and ! see so many inciino.
tons In this direction. ] am sick and
tired Of IT. and have gone back I
work that Is WORK again.
No young man who Is deserving
need ask what his salary will be.
Let him browse In and he win get
the Job he wants and the pay he
wants. There are too many peopIs
80 nervous that they have 10 0y
their own credits and price for work.
These are not the wfnnerA
IL they cannot let the Other No.
find QUALITIES IN them. thsy muse
be cofitent for that IL their mis-
fortune. The younEster that expeetu
TO start at the top with his dad-s
5000 automobile should quit it
Our greatest men did not do it They
never would have been heard OF 4
they had. probably.
An Of our Coast towns are nosr
short Of forest wood More than .ooc
men are needed 10 cut II out OF DRY
fir. no tree tops. These are wasting
IN the woods at this hour. Wage
are fs.4o per day. Yes. eight houra
at that ! must say II takes mors
OF a hero TO accept gratuitous heb
than Job cutting cordwood at thu
rate. or am mistaken.
A II. HOLLOWAY. FL
Montesano. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
WHAT DOES AUBURN SAY.

Editor The Star: After reading oi
the conditions OF the soldiers ane
sailors. / wondered II something
couldn't be done to investigate con.
ditions here In Auburn.
Uncle Sam IL still running the
railroads. and In the ~. T.. freight
office I know OF three married worn
en- holding down good. steady poSi.
lions.
They Have No Children
One is the wife OF weii-to-do
dentist. One In the wife OF the trans
fer agent He gets big salary. The
other In the wife OF the head cashier
Then there is an elderly woman
who is janitreas at the n. p. yard
office. She In wcIi-to-do. owning
considerable property. The yard Of
flee employs n number Of women
and girls They employed only men
before the war.
The posioffice II run by Uncle
sam. yet the postmaster himself
quite an old MANS well-io-do. and
could get along fine without that Of
fee. lie employs one married wom-
an on the rural delivery. one only
needs 20 see her beautiful ranch
home and bloodcd stock TO know how
well off she iA Another OF the WON
en- In the office In married and has a
beautiful home and big car. while an
ox--oidier who was formerly en-
pioyed in the r. o. Is working around
town on the streets when he can ret
H. Subscriptions have been taken TO
have him reinrfnted. but the post
master Ways he hasn't the right 10 re-
instate him Yet he can hire the
girls and married women.
Then we have n marshal here
drawing 1900 per year He r.
about e5 years OF are. He II well
enough off 10 let some man who
risiScd his life for his country have
that Job for n while.
n iS the steady positions tina;
count and would like 20 see the
ox-soldicrs ret some OF them. !
think Auburn could give a, least six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
MALE uictr WANTED
SAN isRANCtSto OFFERS
SKILLED MECHANICS
STEADY WORK

SAN FRANClSco OFFERS
SKILLED MECHANICS
STEADY WORK
Tho shipvafds and commercial shops
~ san Francisco aud adjacent
citien which were closed October
4. 1919. hy general strike. which
atill exists. rropcncd November "a
on tho American" or open shop"
plan
Announcement was made 60 the men
that ten days would be given them
60 return To- their employment.
that ~ they did not return, per
mancnt places would he offered 70
workmen from other localities
More than twelve thousand men
are now working, We need more.
aud positions are now open 70
many thousand men at tho fol-
lowing basic wages
Moldcrs, core makers. mhchinistn,
ship filters, boiler makers riVct-
cts and caulkcra. so cents an hour.
pattern makers % cents copper
smiths Sc cents. Positions open
60 experienced foremen and assist.
ant foromen at advanced rates.
Yards and shops offer steady em-
ployfncnt 20 qualified mcn--union
or non-union ~- without disefim-
tnatinn.
Good wages under excellent living
conditions cost Of living lowest
In the country Climate makes u
possible Go work ata DAYS IN the
year Good schools unequaied
climate, and healthfui place for
children.
For further particulars apply Metal
Trades Clearance bureau ggk
shelton nidg. san Francisco. Calf
STEADY EMPLOY MENT an GOOD
wages open 70 tool makers. lathe
hands, planer hands. floor hands
and turrct lathe operators The
commercial shops and ahipyards Of
the san Francisco Hay district
closed october ! by a Htrike, which
still exists. rcopened November "a
on The "Amefscan." or open
capital or shop capitals plan.
More than sixteen thousand men
had returned TO work December
81 under these conditions. Nd
dress or apply 20 q. y. braun a
Company. ISL Folsom st. San
Francisco. Johnson Gear Conn
pany, fls Folsom at. San Francisco.
1850 "a Otsr-> 4 WOOD, is-fNcH
stove i-ngth 81 90 per load. dsliv-
sr~a >a-'h sStn or Capitol s0ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Woman Is Bruised
When Hit by Auto

Mrs. Louise Nightnll 710N 10th
ave, received painful bruises late
wednesday night. when she was
struck by "A machine Mt Sixth ave
5. and Dearborn st. which was
driven by Elmer Mackio, Puget
Sound hotel
Mackie took the woman TO her
home in his machine. and remained
until 1t was determined her injur.
les were not serious,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
. fOn ENCIiANcE--ItIeAL
ESTATE
WAITE TO ExcnANGE

WAN IL ~ itaN'HAsftfs
have ciirnt who wants 90 er-
change ALL HE property Tor Seattle
apartment house
100 acres In Whhtcom county. ~
miles from town ana railfoadi l
mile from Pacific highway. good
house and barn. about 20 hcrre
cleared. about $4,000 worth % good
merchandise timber. nhHchsed at
5000.
PRICE 1850
10 acres. mile from Port Orchard,
Kithap county small house. ali
fenced about acre cleared. bal
ance easily cleared
PRICE $4,000
Duplex house In North broadway
district, fine lake Vlew. lot aiNiOp.
rented aiHn per month
PRICE $4,000
100 acres in Quincy valley, Grant
county, oil IN cultivation. ~ acres
ia fall grain. small house and
barn. one team Of horses. two good
mich cows; all farm implements,
And ready to move on.
PRICE $1,000
beautiful residence lot In tho Hor-
oueh 81 the lironN. New York
CITY. n. Y Assessed value. tl.i0g.
PRICE ts,bo0
win trade all Of this property for
apartment and assume. or viii
trade any part OF it for Seattle
property.
y r. PRTGMoRE
COZ Alaska Bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Passerby Spells
Store Burglary

An attempt to rob Jordan & Scl
sons Jewelry store, 1911 Fourth ave,
was frustrated at a. IN. Thursday
oy the sudden appearance OF w. q.
sullivan, 2O26 Seventh ave.
sullivan heard a heavy plate glass
window crash and arrived at the
store in time TO see a small man dart
down the street Apparently moth
ing had been taken from the store
window.
oiflcers II. n. Wilson and II. Il
johnson investigated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

To help tho eN-nervire men.
The star viii publish "Sit-
uationa Wanted advertise
ments free % charge for all
soldiers. sailors and marines
seeking employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Jobs for Soldiers

or eight good positions n she wante1
- be patriotic.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
CARD nlF THANKS

CAPT AND MRS 4. ". ANDER-
son wish 60 thank the fricnda FOR
their Kindness, sympathy and
floral offerings during their be-
feavcment for the death OF their
son. Raymond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
81 FOR sALE-suTOMoBILEs

=
WE WISH ALL OF OUR
Friends and customers
a Happy and Prosperous New Year
We anticipate . lars. business
For 1890. and wan, to tell
You and your friends
And everybody else's friends
That we have made a resolution.
IT'S not a new. one. tho
We make 1t every year
II is to put our Used Cars
In good condition.
And price them rlsht
80 that the ultimate purchaser
Gets his moneys worth.
We self new Chambers ana Max
wells,
So do not hav. t. allow
PreposterouS price for tho
Used Car to make a sale.
Come up ana SEQ our stock OF
Used Cars tha. win suit U.
-------------------------- o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

10 ACRES FINE sOfI. . ACRES
cleared. small house. good settled
community. close % school. mar
bct aud brick road. price 1850
terms 1900 cash. balance f4e per
month.
40 acres. 10 acres nns black loan
soil. Is acres under cultivation:
creek thru ~. s-room hous1. barn.
root house, Franary. G HI tx n
house. cows : horses. pigc.
chirkenn. all Kinds Of farming
tools. price ts.t10. terms $4,000
cash, balance easy
MEhnfTr REALTY COMPANY
IA New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE
Half section stock and agricultural
land. Mnndocino county, for Fe-
attic property or acreage.
JOSEPH 9 THOMAS a co. Inc
1895 Third Ave. Elliott 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Rates Per Insertion
Want Ad Rhymes

IRENE HARE
A soldier there was who wanted
Job.
yt~ TOOK The advice OF his friend. the
roh
To read The star ads daily.
Ard now he drives In his auto gary.
Clther Rhymes Elsewhere on This
rsee--I cok--yourS May TIE There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
77711111lI-l-1-l---a--
DON'T WANT WILHELM

LONDON, Jan. i.-Great britain
VIII welcome refusal by Holland to-
deliver the former kaiser for trial. K|
was Indicated in official circles -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
81 UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

3-RM sTEAM-flEATED MODERN.
Magic range; Holmes beds. East
2345.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM AND HOARD. $500 Pc
Seneca 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
20 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT

ron SALfs--so AckES: J AcREs
piowcd. siaHhed and seeded. four
miles from town. wells. house and
other buildings. not hard clearing.
and near neiEhhorE. There "
more than enough cedar TO pay
Tor H. $500 cash. More particu-
lars hy writing owner Owen Ed
wards. Scauin. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
IS SITUATIONS wANTED-MAIE

'i stove ,.as us % 30 T per iSaa dslis,
~F~f >a-fh sStn or Capitol 1855 |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

ALASKA JUNK co. Ii2o Igr,t ava
So. Elliott 32ei. wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

have client who wants 90 eN-
change all. hin property Tor Seattle
apartment house,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
What's In a Name
CAMILLA
(Copyright)

VANILLA.
camilla, Of late years so enormously
popular through the revival of Dumas
Camille" did not gain her name. like
the heroine OF the tragedy through the
mower camellia, but had her origin
rather in ancient Roman history.
The first Camilla was a warlike
Voksedan nymph dedicated to the
service OF Diana, goddess of the
.hase. She was celebrated in the
Aenid' as Camilla, though her name is
saIu 70 nave been CasmilIa, indicating
tnat she was a votaress of Diane
Camilla is an Etruscan word and was
appiied 10 the youth OF both sexes
VINO held solemn office. Thus Camilla
came to mean an attendant at a sacri-
nee and is translated as such TODAY.
1t seems rather curious that no con.
nectlon can be established with the
exquisite white flower with which il is
frequently confused in modern times.
especially by the French. The history
OF camilla shows that she was taken
over by the French because thew have
always had fondness for nymph
names. Florian first made the word
popular by having a Camille figure in
his romance of "Numa Pompilius."
england adopted Camilla when the
demand for classical names had
1eached its heighth after the Reforma.
Ion. italy likewise revived il as
Camille at later date when classical
names became popular there. France
continued to find Camille popular and
us vogue was established beyond
doubt before the Revolution America
ADOPTED Camilla, not from any fond
ness Tor classical names, but partially
in the belief that it was a flower name
and partially from the popularity of
Dumas story Of the unfortunate
Lady of the Camellias."
Camilla's talismanic gem is the
moonstone which promises its wearer
good fortune and success in, love
Sunday is her lucky day and 4 her
lucky number. Yellow is her color.
and history to the contrary, the white
camellia is her flower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State Of Indiana, Wayne County. IS

State OF Indiana, Wayne County, IS. ::
Edna 3. Schlenker VS.. Howard
Schlenker, Wayne Circuit Court,
January Term, 1920. No. 1870.
Be 1t known that on the 10th day of
March, 1920, the above named Plain
tiff, by her Attorney, filed in the Of
flee OF the Clerk Of the Wayne Circuit
Court her Petition against said De-
PENDANT for Divorce and change of
name.
Said Plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit OF Orion L.
Rose, d1sinterested person, showing
that said Defendant is not a resident
Of this State. and also her own affi-
dayit showing that her causes for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
Divorce, as stated in her said Petition.

Divorce, as stated in her said Petition,
are, cruel and inhuman treatment.
Said Defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of
such Petition, and that unless he ap-
pears and answers or demurs thereto,
on the calling Of said cause on the
18th day Of May, 1920, at the Term OF
said Court to be begun and held at
the Court House in the City of Rich
mond, on the LIST Monday Of April.
1920, said cause will be heard and de.
termined In his absence.
Witness the Clerk. and the Seal OF
said Court, at the City Of Richmond,
this 10th day of March, 1920.
LINUS p. MEREDITH. Clerk.
Ray K. Shiveley. Attorney for PLAINTIFF
march 11-1S-2h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
power OF FEDERAL
TRADE COMMISSION
ATTACKED IN COURT
(By Associaked PresS1

Wy ABsOCi6keo ITeB8y
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Suft to
test the powers Of the federal trade
commission was instituted Wednesday
in supreme court OF the District Of
Columbia, by the Maynard coal com.
pany Of Columbus, Ohio, the first Of
several legal actions planned BY the
National Coal association to determine
how far the commission may 20 In re-
quiring private corporations to furnish
Information Of their business.
An official announcement by the as
ISOLATION said the suits were started
in friendly spirit and in no way
constituted an attack on the commits
sion. Believing that the commission
has exceeded its authority in requiring
statistical reports In the form and
manner prescribed, the association
has gone into court to settle judicially
the extent to which basic industries
are subject to control by the govern
ment through the commission. II was
said that the association had every
reason to believe the commission
would be not unwilling to have these
questions placed before the courts.
Injunction is Asked.
The action instituted today took
the form of a request for an Injunction
tc restrain the commission from re-
quiring monthly reports showing
costs, income and tonnage, ard an
annual report Of financial condition.
An injunction was requested on the
three grounds that the order of tbs
commission requiring the reports ex-
ceeded the authority vested in the
commission by congress, that if con-
gress bave the commission authority
to require such reports. the act is
unconstitutional, and that any power
vested in the commission to require
such reports was transferred to the
fuel administration by presidential
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11

Even if you don't feel well you can
try to make others feel well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Fl
SECOND HAND HOT WATER BOILER
For sale at q bargain. For informa-
ton see c. c. Tulghum, 3o4 Colonial
Building, or Phone 2793.
PRACTICALLY NEW oliver type
writer, will trads for photograph.
GOOD piece of rental property in Dub
lln will sell or trade for stock Of
merchandise. j. Groves. Dublin, Ind.
Order coal OF the independent Ice &
Fuel Co. Phone 3465.
EGGS FOR SALE English S. c. ".
leghorn eggs. for Matching. Orville
Thalls. Cambridge City.
EGGS for sale; White Leghorn, for
Matching. Harry Williams, Spring
Grove. Phone 442s.
RUGS FOR SALE Two 9x12. Call
afternoons Gregg flats. Apartment No.
S. So. 5th and A streets.
FOR SALE A room, IKE. cheap II
sold at once Call at 721 N 18th st.
INCUBATOR For sale, 100 egg, S2s
South 9th street
OLD TRUSTY"- Incubator for sale,
good as new, Phone 1924.
EGGS FOR SALE Full blooded Buff
Orphington eggs for setting, s2.oC for
IS. White leghorn eggs. 81 per IS,
Phone STA G.
PIANO-For sale, Singer" water motor
washer and wringer. and home made
Jelly for sale. Phone 1851.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11

FARM For sale, 425 acres, $3.50 per
| acre. $50 low bottom, modern in every
} way, brick house and barns, on Natl
| road. Arthur Brooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
BUILDING MATERIALS

The MILLER-KEMPER Co.
N. w. 2nd & Center SITS. Phones 3247
3267-3347. For all kinds of Building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS p

DAIRY MEN--Try some feeding molas-
SEES to increase the milk flow. Hoos-
Ter Feed & Feeder Co, Cor. S. 9Th
and A.