davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-02

An effort to organize 2 company of cavalry in Conway was abandoned by Dr. J. 2. Bailey, who fostered the movement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-02
May 1a "Mothers pay.n

way To WotHerS Day.
 In tribute to Mother" Governor Trough issued a proclamation setting. aside Sunday, May 13, 1917, as Moth CTS Day"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Arkansas and other eastern states any they like To go home once in a
 while but not on the trains
 "Mr Avery pointed out among oth- or things am office building which sold las5 week for $l65.oo0 the purchaser buying if for speculation We tried to secure room for the
 over night at the Tulsa hotel s7oo per day room only We finally found less commodious quarters at S400
 We had a great meeting represen
 tatiye men from Arkansas. Oklahoma
 Kansas and Colorado When we get the Albert Pike highway to Colorado Springs that will conect us with continuous great highway already fin ished over Rock mountain range tn Salt Lake City There is no road in to Hot Springs thai would help So much as this one They have money by the millions in [ hal country one oil deal was pulled off in Tulsa about a month ago for thirtyfiyc million dollars We need To be connected up with some millionairos. bu before then. we should dress u. and pave oHr ~--G streets
 Messrs. Williams and Callahan had a genuine introduction 10 the dele gates of that convention. for he Tulsa World" the citys leading paper, on Monday morning contained a column story about Hot Springs and the in terest in this city, in the highWay project which was sent it by Secre tary Ehel of the League, and by the time the convention was called to or der the delegates were made aware of the fact that Hot Springs was go ing to take a hand in the highway game and that it's two boosters had come to Tulsa loaded for bear AIr Callahan is expected home from the convention tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
eNa nalrt lnn.

an lS45, i'uul Wat Rulia0.e est.
 e'as tureished oo say cass o' n-ici ork. f904I
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
GEORGE THORNBURGH
 ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
IS LEADER OF ANTI SALOON LEA. CUE AND PROMINENT IN MA
 SONIC CIRCLES.

Little Rock Jan a1 Chances for inc recovery of Geor2e ThoruDurg. % years old president ot the Anti-Saloon League of Arkansas and one of the leaders of the Masonic order of rhe state who has been seriously iu with pneumonia for the past few days at his home 1924 Spring street today were regarded as con iderably better by Dr s W Flnn. auendiue phy7i elan.
 Colonel Thorubureh who has been a leader in the movement which has rp. sulred in making Arkansas "noue dry. was stricken with serve at. tack of la grippe Sunday Monday thc disease took serious turn and deYel- oped into pneumonia The crisis of Colonel Thornlureh'- condition had nor been reached today. but his tenn perature was said to be lower and his respiration better than it had been
 Colonel Thoruhurgh last Thursday celebrated his seyeutieth anniversary He was honored Saturday at a lunch. con al the Hotel Marion at which 20 members Of the Scottish Rite of Free masonry were present
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
MRS. RENO DEAD

News reached rse e.N from Little Rock Of the death u bat city o Mrs.
 arah Reno, who was S0 years of aga. and who mey.y resided n this city She was the mother of Harry Q. Reno. formerly associated with tNe Sentinel Record bat who now resides in Chi taeo Edward w. Reno, another son end Nlr, R w RehtseH a daugh ter survive Inc deceased Service were conducted in Little Rock. alter which the remains were shipped here for intermcut Bishop Winchester conducted the services In Little Rock mterment took place yesterday after noon a Hollywood, where the body was laid beside that or the husband who died here many years ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
TonIaht orand opera House.

Tonight Grand Opera House.
 One of the best cards eyer offered boxing fans. Earl Murphy. of st. Louis and Son Rumkey of Memphis, is slat. cd for this show tonight This win he one of the main events The other will be between Youne Laneford and Mitchell
 The st Louis Star boxing critic said of Murphy
 What a pity this boy isn't white He would take Freddie Welshs belt from him and be champion light weight of he world
 The Memphis boy. however. thinks he is just a little bit better than Mur. phy Both men worked out before a big crowd yesterday afternoon and those who saw the boys opined it woald be great bout tonight
 There win also be a preliminary and another one of those roaring battle royal' events the fans like and wait for Prices tonight are in reach of all. 25 and 50 cents; reserved seats $io0
 Pueilistic celebrities now in the city have been invited to be present 10 night There will he plenty of room for all. and the building will be well heated. (AdvD
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
EfohtysevI

Ba c'0dbe. sore
 under eyes and ! symrt tom Of disc Adams SpringGe had a very eye trouble ! am gett ! tried different
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
EMiRY BILL GOES
 TO A COMMITTEE
THE HOUSE VIEWS WITH DlSFA VoR PROPOSAL FOR STATE
 PRINTING OF TEXT BOOKS.

The asis.atve bflLy Senator Emory which was To have established a de arJmnt of printing in which tue tax
 ooks O. the state were tu have be-l printed and which provided for an appropriation of considerabel -ropor uonS. met defeat in he house of rep reseutatiyes when on the main issue of 1al the l.l pass" Wa- referred .o a committee. The house Is over. slelm,ugly lor legislation that win 'royide 70. state uniformity in text ooks, and that will prohibit for state .uiiormitt in text hooks and that will uohbit eNorbitant charge to, dhool books but dd not take kindly To the pro-pect of tho Emery bill
 rinaiug the refer desired Repre- antatNe, Bigg and DJycs voted for aa measure thci. coloaeue m tbe euate had offered
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
SUMTER HOUSE.

The Sumpter House now operated by Mrs E M Wright has been rein. stated and the guests have all pray. ileges of he hot water- and bath and to the United States Reservation
 21 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE

on your home beng burgarlized. We write burglar insurance $1o will pro tect you up to $l .0u0 Phone 35t DOOsON INSURANCE AGENCY.
 1-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

D. F r Vinegar has returned to his practice and can be found at hit office 3t6-3iS Central avcnne. Iron to 9 and 8 to 5 pm Il.14-d
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

Watch for the first showing. au thentic, Spring Millinery at fhe Cayitt Chapeau shop. Albert Menkela
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

We nave n operation g Hirctlatlne ar system throughout out tlant, whic' Rreve1ts a " from llghtlfs. The Pas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17

a.aaaba lie l!egar 4 81 pues-o.
p:..:5fo rc. dccr.aentos de caia,
.v,r,f,i mo = uno y no cncoa.
.:,~... rori5o lie aquct!os doc.
nil ,-.r,.o
rv-ra75Sr e. M principle. pero
I,..,., f,.ns5 oac aquel recioo. ?5r
J.. -, ~;7,nor.arc;g. ol.es en-
~ .a~..;..,-o un -:r-lo IT
,"I 1907. b,hc, .,io coloca.
"' ', ca,....o o,i.r :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17

csc yiaio para if en- persona 4 Sou
kah~as
III, IL, n--od = SouLahras? -di-
10 asambrado 81 solor SnJ-aui;cn.-
NADIA mo hahfa ustp! dic:ic.
No me pa~ec.a are ESQ tuyiara
;r,nortanrfa-diio !S~ilvana. cuvo ras-
..o g.. bobio rrh;crao de ru5ar.-Yo
e.; c..oI,,o r,no rstea sabc. m
~ -,5or pov~ior~ - a~rrp~Iar
- -. .,,...s del corcbo ono "
byI,., .,I..,5o -. es,aaa +an cfrca de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17

oud-le dijo entOnces el senior Spa-
raudien.
-Voy a buscarle-contest0 el q
poderado con aplomo.-Lo tcngo en-
tire mis- papeles.
FL rico propietario no tenia, en- q
quel momcnto. dcsconfianza MIN
guna; sus s~ospcchas Sc habian disipa-
90 por complete. Zero cuando hubo
terminado lie examinar los asunt0s
que lie preocupaban y que habian 81.
DO am~ontonados, duralte So a~Usenci1
sobre Ia mesa de trabajo, Sc ascnb~5
dc que Silvano no hubiess vue!to 20
davia = llevarle aqucl rcci5o.
IIizole llamar ?or Ell ~c"dcaarza De
Ia osic;na. Cue lie dijo:
Don Silvano Ia saliGo.
Aquella ~ausencia, de Ia que 10
habia s:do advert!do, eHtC2"6 al So
nor Sptraudien.
blonde ha ido?...-
-Creo que ha Ito al correo.
-Cuando vuelva, digalc Que vcaga
q verne.
Y POGO desp1as cl seho- Sparau'
dien tonic e. sombre~o Y Sc dirisio a
casa de sus banqueros. DeSpues de
haber hablado r&pidamente de SUI
viaje. acerca del cual Prcguntjle
primero Y felicit6le despues el senior
Rouvaire, por las ventajosas opera
clones que habia realizado, ell padre
de Roselina dijo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17

fcrcncia que cyistc entire Ia fech2 IL
emission dc mi chcquc y IA dc su CO.
bro. porquc lbs int2-cst5 de dcca
nil frances representa- cicrta can
tidad.
Serb precise que haga rectifi-
CO. su cuenta i los a"@ores Rouvairc
c hijo. respondi5 cI c%ajcro.
-sPor que?
-Porque en- L. cucnta co~riente
han adeudado csa suma con Ia fe-
cha dc emission del chcque.
Silvano scntiase. CT aG"el nome
to, presa de indociblc maIcstar, quo
aumont6 de punto cUaado oy5 dacir
= su jefe:
-.Yo mismo we're al seEor Rouvai-
re csta manana.
Con aquella vista cI senior Spt-
arudien iba q dcscubrir Ia verdad.
Sabria que 81 chequc habia sido CO.
brado al dia siguiente dc su partida
para Marsella.
Pero cl miserable trat0 en- segui-
ia de tranquilizarse; Sc veria obli-
gado 4 coHfesar que habia mentido
al decir que no cob.j los doce mil
frances hasta ei momenro de marchar
= GUlema : I Soukahras; pero 10 en-
plicayia ~achac&ndolo al MO de ser
~sorprendido por haber obrado asi.
Aquel!a reflexi6n fue echa instan-
taneamente en- sus espiritu.
-Deme listed ell recibo de Massa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17

-Tengo que pedir a ustedes una
pequena comprehension, rcferente al
pago tie I'm cheque de doce mil tran
COS que entregue a mi apoderado el
dia dc mi partida.
Me acucrdo muy bien de clio
respenGi0 cl banquero,-pues estaba
20 ali en- c. momcnto en- que Sc pre-
sent0 el senior SenaS para cobrarlo
V yo mismo fui ell que lie wise.
-Quisiera tencr Ia fecha &c esq
pago.
Al dia siguiente de Ia partida
de listed. Yo lie vi q listed Ia vispe-
"a, como r%ecordari.
-Pcrfectamcnte. Vine 4 recibir
fondos para mi viaje a Francia y di
a ustol cuenta de 10 que pensaba ha-
Ger ALA.
~ dice listed que fue al dia" ST.
guiente cuando el senior S@nas ]
a cobrar el cheque?
Al mismo dia siguientc.
-Bueno; es TODD 10 que GUERRA
saber. Muchas gracias-dijo ell Sc
nor Speraudien sin denotar que diesa
im~portancia alguna a aquella cues
ton.
Al volver . su casa, Sc e]ncontr6 ca
81 en- Ia puerta con Silvano, que vol
via tambien Y que palidecio subita-
mente al comprender que SUI iefe
venia de casa de Rouvaire e hijos. Ell
senior ~Speraudien pas6 delante de el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
P0LITICA
liG lLSTU

Con ctieto dc que las pocas cspe-
ranzas de rctrogradaci5n social que
todavia aD>isan a-gunos vampires
de II o1.;acsa, Sc vayan perdiendo
2: :! ter do!;ontc de los dcseaganos,
les hc:a!Ics Ic! pueblo han a~nunciado
qsc e. general Marce!o Caraveo Sc
.o.5 Z! o:rc rluado sir mis- tra.nites
y NJ ahc.a Sc c~ncueAtra mordieEGC
cl po1vo Ell Q! esnacio. para caln@
10 los nro!c.&ri0@ . alie2ca poster
81 ra3 flria iGaJGita.
~,,.osoyyos. 4 nuest~2 "~z, natimos
;~a'rcz en honor de Ia noticia y res
.e.oui.i,a..os q" fGer&& ac critics pa
III .,ic@s. por,ue vemos con entusias-
20 que in MAKO secreta del destino "a
..:",ian . .!c e~Scomh:os Ii scnda de
hon EcruziI2Ho. Lara que sus a22us-
tas uata,s discurran sin riesgo de en-
c2a.-a,s~ CO.. estorbos. : pue4a scr
q hc-ao Il ~lanumisijA De! o5rcrc.
re Icv on ms, don Eanustiano DO
liz. Co II .naro e. Il cintura, IL
var De! c.rrG de Ia constitution, y
hasia dcsbccarse 81 !c viene en- ga
nd. Dae p"cdc "st%r SECURE de que,
a"-2I-t dc ca, "a nadie piensa en-
los rayimicrtCs a"madOS uue turDa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17

Las victorias que los ali2los. Pc
70 nrincipalmente Tranc:a. co"quis-
u en- los inolvida6les diaS del mes de
septicmbrc de 1914, han sido ya des-
critas infinidad Dc vccos 20" escri-
torres militaTes f~ranceses. Hoy, IN
nuevo dato, ~proccdcntc de fuentc &
lcmara esta veH, nos viene 4 dar una
nueya luz, 4 rroporcionarnos otras
informaciones precisas e intercsantcs
sObre esos comb3tes que tuvicron IL
"a? los dias del 8 81 - de aquel mes.
poni4ndonos en- el case tie conoce IL
situaci5n que guardabaa en- aQuellos
dias los ei&rcitos del imperio ale
man.
e. autor de esas in~formacioncs 5:
empcna en- refutar Ia tests ~franccsa
relativa q que los cjtrcitos del Kali
, ser. rcchazados sobrc las ri6cras de!
Marine. fue~on obligaios = r~cplegarse
ACCOMPLISHMENTS sobre Aisnc. Sc
! gun e. la retirada Sc efectu0 en-
perfecto orden sobre las posiciones
mas fuertes que cstan al NOrte y al
Nordestc dc csc lugar.
FL autor de csrs datos Sc oculta
baio un acud6nimo, p"ro 'tcmucstra
evidcntcmcnte que conOcc muchos do
cumcmtos inedictos Y que csta a
tanto del plan que habia elaborado {!
alto Comandantc aleman.
la mayoria de las fuerZas alema,
nas. scgun csc plan. debian de avian.
Ear sob:e el frente occidental, pues
cl cuidado de defender el frente {,
rental quedaba confia 10 4 algda0:
cucrpos de citrcito solamentc.
Estas unidadeS. o~pcTando &c q
cuerdo con los cjtrcitos austro-hUn
! earos. dubian dc Sc suficientcs rG
n .cncr IN iaquc al colosO mo2coyit'
20 cspacio de algunas semanss, has:
81 momcnto en- que las tucrzas alcmc'
mas. ~victo~iosas cr "l frente france
' los cucrpos De resc!va, mo"iliza.
dos actiYamente, tomarian "a ofens.
80 en- 81 trentc oriental.
Fl Estado Mavor .Alem;jn, no 81
rroponia to.nar Ia ofcnsira s9hle 20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17

81 senior dor NEWSSTAND he manda-
DO otro ligcro refuerzo 4 IA ciudad
De Torre6n, rara OF" cOadvuven a
dar e! bajonazo defiHitivo a Ia reac-
cion claudicante.
Ha hecho este don Nerustiano, ma
da mas por 10 dejar; pero no porque
crca CITE cl villlsmo es una cosa que
va!@a Ia rcna. nj que sea capaz de
asostarlc una z.ncadiIla dc 6rdago,
MAXINE cuando SUI flamante nance le
ha adycrtido qUc Villa es una espe-
rama mucrta V que no lc sirve a
Murguia nj para cl arranQue.
DC n que no hay que ser
ma,lcicsos. Tn lugar para cada cosa,
Y cada cosu en- su lugar...
TIEERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
DUD.tS

T9r aaGci!o de !as dudaS, y NADIA
mas comc n.edida de alta prudencia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17

;Pasa 4 H. Ga. plara, col. 5a.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
TO MOVE
ALIEN ENEMIES

immediate stsps 10 force the
removal Of allen enemies living
within . radius Of q hstf-vnils
Of Fort LAYTON and Bremerton
navy yard will be started Fri.
day morning by District Astor.
ney Clay Allen. The procisma.
ton Of President Wilson gave
such aliens until June I to re-
move themselves and their fam
lilies
The Seattle Armory IL state prop
erty. says Allen. and altho In othel
states government officials Intend
to apply the presidents orders e
aliens within a haif.mile Of armor
les. Allen says that az yet he does
not intend to enforce the ruiins
here. Later II may seem advisable
he says.
Forty Have Applied
About 40 have applied since that
time for permits to remain. and o.
this number not more than seven
have been granted them. The re.
mainder. says Allen. have moved
out.
Allen refuses TO estimate the
number OF aliens living in the vicin.
ity OF the Bremerton yard and Fort
Lawton. but says that his office has
census OF them and that they win
either have 10 move or show cause
for their living In the places they
do.
So far none OF those driven out
has been detained. and II IL not
known whether the government
plans intern camps for them or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31

Where Is Madeline Kirschbaum7
That In the question letters from
Oscar Criger. architectural engineer
of Atlanta. Ca, have asked Mrs
Blanche Mason. o, the woman's pro
tectiye division of the Seattle police
But. after weeks OF search, Mrs
Mason and her assistants have been
able to find no trase OF the missing
girl.
II is believed she was last seen nj
the Holland hotel. where she was
employed in 1916 as manicurist.
She left there In November or De.
cember. and hasn't been heard from
since. Her brother has waited in
vain for some word. And her In.
valid mother. in Occur d'Alene. Ida
no. which was the girls home. Is
dying from grief at the continued
silence OF her only daughter.
Has the girl been the victim OF
foul play Or has she voluntarily
hidden herself from her family and
friendsg Criger's letters declare
that the latter cannot be true.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Mason's depart.
ment is on the lookout for the girl,
In the hope OF one day restoring her
to the invalid mother before II Is too
late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
PRINCE UBINE
STIRS SENATE
WITH ORATORY

WARRINGTON. May at
Declaring that tine day will
come when the allied countries
~iil be proud Of their suffer.
ing" Prince ubine. head Of the
Italian war commission. dsiis.
cred . stirring address to the
senate.
Standing on the vice president
rostrum. Prince ubln.. dressed In
full regal uniform. was given a ire.
mendons welcome from floor and
galleries.
In this hour of danger. In which
military absolutism Ia threatening
every one. there arc nations that
have forgotten old and new compe.
tlfions and have united W defeat
this menac. to the common safety"
said Prince Thine.
Both our peoples are NJ war.
not because OF any imminent
danger that threatened us. but 10
defend the same ideals OF humn-
ity and instlce.
little nations which were en-
tirely guiltl~ss. and which. within
their small territory. contained
masterpieces Of art and treasures
u Industry. have been barbsrously
sacrificed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
ARGENTINE THINKS
U. S. SEEING THINGS
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

NIltTu fF~as rtsm Correspondent
BUENOS AIRES. MAY 3l.-Argen.
tine thinks the United States Ii
seeing things" when II processes to
have discovered widespread pro,
German propaganda in South Amer.
tea.
Jorge Miire. grandson OF Barthol.
omew Mitre. Argentines greatest
president, and himself. as editor OF
la Nacion. one of those best &C.
quainted with domestic conditions
here. summed up the general belief
today when he declared such i'm
pressions were purely fancles" as
far as Argentine was concerned.
The allies" Mitre said, are more
active here than the Germans"
From other sources II was pointed
out that the American state depart.
ment's suggestion that Germany
might have obtained information
about the sailing OF the destroyer
fleet thru her South American prop
agandis,s did not seem well found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
WEALTHY YOUNG
GERMAN NAbBED
ON MEXICO way

LOS ANGELES. May 3i.--The
4. &. glinboat Mccullough early To
Cay stopped the Pacific mail steam
or San Juan. 20 miles northwest oi
{ aiaiina island and took off =. W
Fay. 90. said 20 be the son OF a
ssealthy San Francisco merchan,
now in Germany.
Fay was bound for Maxatlan.
Mex. lie Is held for federal In
yestlgation.-
Young Fay Is said 10 have rs'
turned from Germany within the
past year. He IN son OF one OF
the heaviest stockholders In a
large department store in San
Francisco.
Frederick Hess. editor Of local
German newspaper and a cousin os
Fay. suggested today that Fay's ar.
iost may have been caused by the
fact that he left San Francisco for
Mexico without securing a pass.
port and without registering
Most Of Fay's relatives live in
Germany Hess says the youth
may have been trying TO dodge
military duty because OF that, fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
Dares Wife to Shoot;
He's Dead One Now

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, May 81.
because Mrs. Charles Revel OF
Industrial. suburb. wouldn't take
dare. she is a prisoner in the
county jail charged with the muir.
der Of her husband, who died OF
pistol wounds.
The Revels were having a family
quarrel when, 1t Is alleged. tho wife
said
I'D Just like to shoot you
Il dare YOU to-" the husband re.
piled. you haven't got the nerve.
Mrs. Revel grabbed a revolver
from the dresser and shot him thru
the heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
SLAvS WANT TO
KNOW TERMS
OF TREATIES
~ WIN. G. SHEPHERD

United Press STAFF Correspondent
pETRocRAD, May 3t.-Ger-
many 10 working. not for peace.
but 10 save kalserisr,. in the
effort she 10 exertinq thru GER
tain Of her socialists for sue
cess Of the Stockholm social.
ists peace conference In
June"
Lincoln steffens. known to
America a. an editor. pubiicist.
liberal Of deep convictions. and
q reformer with a record Of
achievements, voiced this warn.
ing to his fellow eountrymen
today. In an Interview with the
United Press.
"Branting. the Swedish socialis,
Thomas, tho French socialist, an,
now minister OF munitions. as wei
as socialists In power here. hav,
me OF this covert pur
pose OF the Stockholm meeting,
he said.
Don't Confuse Conferences
Americans should not confus,
such a conference with the on,
which Russian liberals are tryiny
to arrange for the future. Thii
Russian meeting Is now belnl
planned in detail. Delegations VII
shortly 10 from Russia to England
France and Italy. endeavoring {,
persuade allied socialists TO gather
and discuss peace terms.
To-day the Russians do not wan
10 unite until the terms OF the al
lies secret treaties are published
They are determined not 10 figh
Tor the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF Russia OF
Of any other nation.
That is why a majority OF the
OF the provisional govern
ment want the L. S. To help per
suade the allies to publish tn,
erms OF their secret treaties"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
Old Armchair Bank
for Widows $1,000

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. May al
Concealed in an old armchair in
san Rafaers House OF Mystery. .
the former home OF the late Mrs.
Helen Saunders. searchers found
bonds worth $4,000.
Mrs. Saunders. who was killed In
an automobile six months ago, lived
in an ola house in strict seclusion
for - years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
THEATRES

PALACE HIP
The leading feature of the new
show which opens Thursday at the
Palace Hip Ia the "Six Colonial
Bellies. vocal and instrumental
Offering. which features GenevIeve
Davis. California prima donna.
William Morrow & Esther Joy
offer a singing. talking and dane
Ing skit called, ION a Country
Road"
The Picola Midgets are dimin.
utive comedians In a novelty act.
Rube Brown has a monologue
and yodeling offering.
Seymour and Williams have a
little singing and little patter.
DE Velde and Zelda are equili.
brists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
Get Booze Containers
Marked "Holv Bible"

BEAVER, Pa, May 3l.--Testi-
mony was offered in liquor license
court by Peter d. Riddel, an ex.
pressman, 10 the effect that ship
ments of half-pint bottles OF whisky
had been made In New Brighton
during the last year In packages
marked Holy Bibles" In the imi-
tation Bibles, the witness declared,
the bottles of liquor wusre secreted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
Hight Candies
Hit by Health Board

INDIANAPOLIS. May BIN a
bulletin sent out to grocers. the
state board Of health's pure food
and drug department gives many
suggestions relative to the con
servation and mobilization q the
food supply, from the grocers'
standpoint. a direct attack on the
eating Of high priced candles, and
arguments that plain sugar should
be substituted for this food, are
made in the bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
FLATIR0N IS FOUND
IN Nest OF RATS

PARIS. Mo. May 31.-some
plastering fell from the ceiling at
the Glenn House the other day and
Harland Ray obtained a ladder and
climbed up TO knock down the
loose plaster remaining. He dis
covered a rats nest and In Il were
three women's silk stockings, two
perfume bottles, a flatiron and
numerous other things. How the
rat got the iron there remains q
mystery.