davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
STATE GUARDS
COMING HOME

The Washington National Guards
men still stationed a. Caiexico are
coming home shortly.
This means that about $50 Seattle
members Of field company 4. signal
corps. and more than 100 Tacoma
members OF troop ~. cavalry. viii
soon be leaving Calexieo. Cal.
Tho date has not been deter.
mined. but Senator PoIndextcr was
notified yesterday that the orders
have been issued
Tho signal corps and cavalry
Euardsmen left for the border July
J. and altho the inranry and sani.
tary troops have returned. these
two mounted outfits were kept on
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
V1 sftors TS Gnthip Gcx
why "Romanize" Things
American? Queries E. S.

Dear Miss Gref Please allow uie 10 say. In 10
a y Rust" Does supreme belong 20 God aIoue7
And Why az the design fasces' belongs antiquity
should patriotic Americans
dimes which least patriotic
and American subjected this sntiquated change
like thai American the
hunasm. should hesur himself with petition miles long
this fascea' thing the bud What
With
A for me. ann American thru and thru.
good enough
all with Mr. Rust about
being appropriate IN plac.
y - d th. BIZ
backward There seems To be a
when walks
Coliseum. Hlppodrome Stadium Caesar
Why forget all antiquity
good American symbols and names instead
No 'Valenun Publlcolas" for thank
all
who love This article
gotten sounds sinister Why Oh why will
not America up? Tod have mercy upon she does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

o.-How can ! wash white silk
without Il turning yellow? II Il -
washed with Ivory soap and water
II turns yellow. WAITING.
A.-Wash IL in gasoline for the
first few times. Then wash with
Ivory soap and luke-warm water.
Roll in rough towel instead OF hang
Ing In the sun when drying Il. or
course. after the waist gets old
II viii begin to look yellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
MARKET REPORT

Butter went skyxard : cents
Monday. due TO cream shortage
and the chilly weather.
Top prices on spuds along the
street IL Sos. with other prices on
Melted Gems as low as $50.
Oregon onions advanced a half
cent Monday. and are now lying at
sis cents. with 7-eent price Ia
view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
Fat Medicine Men
Guilty of Frauds

AUBURN. n. T.. Jan. 30.--Altho
the federal jury saw $500 exhibi.
tons and examined 200 witnesses.
the Sargol company. which manu-.
featured medicine supposed TO
make people fat. was convicted OF
Illegal use OF the mails here yes.
terday. The trial lasted IL weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

IoDtt'> PROGRAMS
Liberty - uouEis. Tsirbsaks
sad ttms U~uh~as Ia The Amer
tesao"t -tr~~ sp~~ch." ssnzts. sad
tr~s~to9as,
tlGWWER--Aait stewart aad =.
Hsnkta Drew In The Girl rhfitpps-l
see ntr.
soifstt " - fio.s~ Peter. ssd
dsrti~ >t~dmsa Ia '~rh~ Happiness
OF Three Mem~p-i "ftossy les.
uos~ m."a." comedy.
>rHsNu--s'rh~ APOSTLE of Ses-
Gess~~." With Miiiiss, =. Hart ssa
Marvel >sfferdt se~si~ aud ~u aiter.'
HALL" comic.
uEx .~orae uebsa In AN
Aii~n"t Mutt sud Jsu connie.
Mts>toN--u~sst~ nsrrt.rat~ snd
william D~smosd In -uaiirts sad
hrcwa ty~s"t The ttiisE~ tsm-
ptr~," comedy.
class A--Msry Maetssr~a In
->astaE the fsmiiy Nsme-l .ssf~ts
tirst.~ comedy.
tot,o>tAt~-H.sk .toassaas~ ssd
Jsek Mathsii In "fixstiag Tor Love-
musical comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

Mems Walk Over Shoes
broken lines. worth to $500
Walk Over stamped on every
pair. go Wednesday at Si.9s
Misses Shoes and Sandals
worth TO $500. Csc.
Ladies Walk-Over Shoes
broken lines. Sl.se,
$500 Ladies Shoes. eele.
brated Red Cross make. ~
i6-ineh top. go at s2.+s.
Mems Florshiem Shoes
worth to 500. 60 at S3.4s.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes
for this wet weather. worth
TO $500. 20 at s2.4s.
These are the prices tina,
Mr.. Rogers has placed on
world standard Shoes. The
Emporium stock carried moth
ing but the finest lines OF
merchandise. and the Walk
Over and Florshiem and Red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN

II seems highly improbable that a
daughter OF a Cumberland mountain
feudlst should marry the hated son
OF her fathers lifelong enemy. yet
that is what occurs when William
8. Hart returns to his homo from
New England TO start preaching the
pospei. in The Apostle of Ven.
gsance." at the Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
BITTER HONEYMOON

When young married couple 20
on their honeymoon they usually 50
In peace and content but tn. fore
going was not true when Victor
Moore started out on his honey,
moon. Practical Jokers told the
police that they were connected
with a jewel robbery. Then their
troubles began. II you want TO see
how Mr.. Moore and his bride en-.
ioyed their vacation You will want
10 see The Honcyiess Honeymoon
at the Coliseum until Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL

30
Let folks step on your feet here
after: wear shoes size smaller II
you like, for corns will never again
send electric sparks OF pain through
you, according TO this Cincinnati au.
thority.
He says that a few drops OF a
drug called freezone. applied direct
ly upon a tender, aching corn. in.
stantly relieves soreness. and soon
the entire corn, root and all. lifts
right out.
This drug ia sticky ether com.
pound. but dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn without inflam-
ing or even irritating the surround.
ing tissue.
II Is claimed that quarter OF an
ounce OF freezone. obtained at any
drug store, will cost very little. but
Is sufficient TO remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from one
feet. Cut this out. especially If
you are a woman reader who wears
high heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

eeived was to wait on the table for
soeials. They invite you 20 church.
hu' they don't ssk you 10 their
1 homes
Nno" any number OF youro
women who long for children. and
hey are compelled 10 crush the
most vital instinct Of life with ,be
accompanying dire results. Men
are not marrying now-they say
tney cart afford II. but they can
afford 20 satisfy their own selfish
wants and pleasures.
Dot what are you going 70 do
about ~
ANOTHER sGoIrioUs SPIRIT.
os-is II proper for q youno mar
when walking With a youna lady 20
excuse himself for the purpose Of
speaking 10 another youno lad.
whom he hss happened TO see az
ne paused the concern In which
she 70 "orsino1 ELSA.
Alt might be proper In som.
cases. II the young lady ne chane.
ca to see was an old friend and
ne had not known her address and
was anxious TO see her for this
reason or other urgent reasons. Il
might be proper TO excuse himself
and go TO her think the proprlety
OF the act would depend a great
aeal upon the young lady si,h
whom he was walking. She might
object strenuously TO this action
and she might be Justified. IL he
lefi her side merely TO pass the
Time OF day with another ac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
PLAYS CHORUS GIRL

Mary MacIAren. who has risen 10
stardom thru the ranks of the mod
est extras. plays chorus girl in
Saving the Family Name" Like
many another second from the
end" she copied a millionaire.
It's at the Glass A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

Anita stewart nearly vent
West" "a they say in the trenches.
from an attack OF typhoid recently.
In The Girl Phiiippa." at the Glenn.
mer. she still looks thin and pale.
Exciting war scenes are shown In
the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
BILL is sIlckER

William Desmond certainly males
a striking appearance IN his slick
military uniform IN Bullets and
Brown Eyes" at the Mission lie
Is hi, with the feminine patrons
at every performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

Pretty girls. music and comedy
are Offered hy the musical comedy
company a, the Colonial The movie
half OF the bin IL Fighting for
Love" and a comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

During December 81 California
limited trains left Chicago for Los
Angeles. II more than during De
cembcr, 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
PATAGONIA FAR AWAY

Patagonia was too far from
Brooklyn To suit Blaze Dcrring
douglas ralrbanksl. but when he
saw the daughter OF the deposed
president OF that intlnltenmal eoun.
try he accepted the job 10 open the
national mines.
The Americana" IL the name o.
the play. It's at the Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
WALK0VER
SHOES $l.98

Mr.. H. M. Rogers. Who Secured the Great Emporium
Stock of South Bend, Wash, Offers Exceptional
Prices to the Seattle Public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
CAN YOU HELP WITH
FOOD, CLOTHES, JoD7

IL you have any children's shoes
or clothing that are serviceahle but
useless TO you. give them to d. Sis
co. 1910 Lakeview boulevard. Sis
co has five children and no food or
money. Anything in the way u
food VIII be gratefully accepted.
Most OF all. Sisco wants work. He
can do carpentering work or labor
Ing work. but will take any kind Of
job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

Proprietor OF the Red Front Cloth
Ing Co. Who Brings This Great
Emporium Stock TO Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

OWN you kindly tell me what
Is good for taking pimpies from, the
fzeef BILL.
A-Bathlng frequently Is the
best pimple remover. Pimples are
caused by a bad condition of the
blood and clogged pores. The diet
and the cleansing Of the skin must
be considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30
HEART TNROBS

WENNT TNNOBS
After the little daughter OF the
Italian laborer IN killed BY an auto
mobile In AN Alien" at the Rex
this week. the average audience
starts shifting. George Beban IL
responsible. He's been Juggling at
heart strings for ten years, Hes a
master at characterizing Italian.
Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-30

The Waidorf-Astoria, taxed q
sli.s5o,0oo. is the most valuabIo
hotel in New York City.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
CHAIRMAN RED CROSS
 HAS URGENT CALL


 Little Rock, Aug, 20-James B. Brickheuse, chairman of the Red Cross has received the following ur- gent call from Maj. Grayson Murphy, at the front in France, sent by W. J. Leppert, director of the Gulf Division: Hast winter broke the record for cold and misery among. the people here. We inexpressibly dread that coming of winter will find us without supplies to meet the situation. Urge you on in behalf of our soldiers and those of our allies who will suffer in their frozen trenches, and also thous- ands of French and Belgian refugees and repatriate being returned through Switzerland to France. Ev- eryone looks to America. Begin ship ping at once 100000 each of warm knitted woolen articles already re- quested They must come before cold weather and in view of the short- age of fuel and other discomforts they will be of incredible value in military work"
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
TROUBLE HOLDING
 BOARD MEMBERS

Little Rock, Aug. 20-There has been some trouble about securing members of exemption boards who will agree to serve. Registrations have been numerous, but they are be- ing discouraged by the War Depart ment. Members of the boards aie drafted for the service upon which they are engaged under provisions of the lay. says Gen. Crowder. Their responsibilities are so heavy that it is altogether well this feature should be emphasized and it is we'll from an- other standpoint. The executions of the law cannot be delayed by refusals based on reasons of individual bene- fit. The President will decline to &C., cept registrations except where they are accompanied by specific state ment of the fact and the recommend ation of the Governor.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
 CHANGES HANDS

A change in the management of the Commercial Hotel took place this morning when A. R. England, of Clarksville, took over the lease of the hotel formerly held by R. P. Bowen, who has been in charge for several months.
 J. A. England, son of A. R. England will be actively in charge of the hotel and proposes to make many new im- provements, and says intends to run the best hotel ever run in Malvern. MT. England has been in the hotel business forthe past seventeen years and understands the business we'll, and comes to this city well recommend ed
 We wish the new management suc- cess.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
FORMER MALVERN MAN
 DIES AT SHREVEPORT

News was received in this city Sat urday of the death of Sam w. Smith of Shreveport, La, which occurred Fri day night. Mr. Smith, was formerly resident of Malvern, and has many friends and relatives here, who were shocked to learn of his death. His mother, Mrs. Sallie D. Smith, sister Miss Sallie Smith and brother, Chas. Smith, all of this city left Saturday for Shreveport, and attended the fun eral in that city today. MT. Smith left Malvern about 20 years ago, and at the time of his death was one of the most prominent bankers in Louis jana. He was president fthe Ameri- can National Bank, of Shreveport, and was stockholder in many other bank ing institutions in the State. While a resident of Malvern he was connect ed with the Bank of Malvern.
 This paper joins his many friends, here in extending sympathy to the be- reaved relatives.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
IMPORTANT RULING
 BY PROVOST MARSHAL

Little Rock, Aug. 18-One of the
 most important orders yet received from the Provost Marshal is as fol- lows:
 Reports received concerning few local boards are to effect that they are proceeding to call throughout the whole list of persons registered then to certify up only those who claim no exemption regardless of whether their order of obligation places them within the quota leaving the claims of ex- emption undecided or merely formally allowing all of them without discrimi- nation. In effect this course permits volunteering among registrants. This method is illegal and unauthorized. All registrants stand in an equality before the law except as the law de- crees an inequality. The law decrees an inequality only where exemption boards, after properly exercising their functions have granted exemptions or discharges. Furthermore, the method noted results in calling men for mili- tary service out of their order. Local boards should certify those who claim no exemptions rapidly but they should also act on claims for exemptions rap- idly and within the time prescribed by regulation and certify the cases at once. District boards should also cer- tify promptly to local boards those who claim no exemption, and especially on cases of persons whose order of ob- ligation is early. The first 30 per cent of quota. may be composed of men whose cases are decided, although the cases of persons of prior obligations are still pending in the district board, but great care must be taken by the local board to send no one to military duty whose order of obligation is so late as to make it impossible that he will be within the total quota"
 The Secand call will be made Sep- tenaber 19, and the third, October 3.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
WHEAT, OATS AND RYE
 MEETING SEPTEMBER 9th

There will be a wheat, oat, and rye meeting at the Courthouse in Malvern September 9th. for the purpose of as- certaining how much of these various seeds will be needed to supply the needs of Hot Spring county this fall. A large acreage of winter grain must be planted if we are to continue cur forward march in food production.
 MT. Kapp, and possibly others for the Extension Force will be with us and talk about some very interesting things.
 Do not fail to attend this meeting # you are interested in oats, rye or wheat
 W. E. DANIEL, County Agent
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20

Let us put the Record in your home 10 cents week will bring it each day to your door.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
NEW SCHOOL SUPT.
 HAS ARRIVED

Prof. J. L. Pratt who succeeds Prof. Newton as Superintendent of the Nal vern schools arrived in the city yester- day. MT. Pratt is well known in Malvern, having been for three years Principal of the Grammar School and teacher in the High School.
 For the past year and half he has been taking course in the University of Louisiana.
 MT. Pratt and family will occupy the residence formerly occupied by Mrs. Sumpter on Main street.
 This paper joins their many friends in welcoming them back to Malvern.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
SHERIFF STANLEY
 OFF EXEMPTION BOARD

Sheriff J. E. Stanley, has resigned as a member of the Hot Spring Coun- ty selective Board, and he was noti- fled Saturday evening that his resig- nation had been accepted. MT. Stan ley's reason for resigning was on ac- count of his physical condition, he having been sick for several days, and also on account of his time being prac- tically taken up with his duties as sheriff. w. P. Bowers, of Lono, has been appointed in his stead.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
NEW SECRETARY
FOR, Y. M. c. A.

Little Rock, Aug. 20-John L. Hunt CT, the new State Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. for Arkansas, coming here from Dallas where he was assistant State Secretary for Dallas, expects to inaugurate the work among the High School Boys of Arkansas. He considers that for definite results, the High Schools are the most fruitful And it is a field that has not yet been touched in this state. In Texas, as secretary of the Boys work he orga- nized conference with an attendance of over 500 when they met the last time. The mission of the Boys Con- ference is set forth in their purposes, clean athletics, clean scholarship, cleanliving, and clean speaking.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
FED 26 PEOPLE
 ON THREE MELONS

MT. Jasper Cooper of Clifford has an eleven acre watermlon patch of the "Tom Watson" variety which has hundreds of melons weighing from forty to seventy-fve pounds each. MT. Cooper gave a watermelon cutting" on Sunday at which there were 26 persons present and three melons fed the crowd with some to spare.
 Among those present were Bob Wal lace, MT. nd Mrs. l.. F. Cash and son, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Ross and Miss Vera Ross from Malvern.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
 WILL BANQUET
JUDGE VANCE

The Sheridan Masonic lodge, will give banquet tonight at that place in honor of Judge E. H. Vance, Jr., of this city. Judge Vance is the only liv- ing charter member of that lodge, which he joined in June, 1871. He is now in Sheridan attending court, and the banquet will be held tonight in his honor Many visiting masons from other points will attend the meeting.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
Uniuersity of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE


 full and complete leading to degrees In agriculture engineering education. normal work and liberal arts and sciences.
 Complete in music. painting drawing domes- science, domestic and other work that appeals especially to During the next session. special intended to for various kinds of will be offered.
 The University of Arkansas Is standard institution. requiring high school work for unconditional freshman class and four of college degree It's graduates admitted without res ervaon the post graduate schools of tho Unit cd States.
 mechanic arts electricity. engineering and agrcul special practical nature provided for ability who have not had the high school edu- unconditioned admission to the fresh The Training High School In the College of Education admits student who has finished the course offered by public schools in his homo town school district.
 Tuition residents of the state Other fees are small Board dornitores is furnished at cost. Climate healthfulness of Fayetteville inferior to tn the United States.
 The next session opens Wednesday September 19 catalogs bulletins, and full information, write The Registrar.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-20
REV. DUNN SPEAKS FOR
 ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN RELIEF

Rev. W. c. Dunn, representing the Committee for Armenian and Syrian Sufferers, spoke in three Malvern churches yesterday and on each occas- ion, had good audiences, and the con- tributions were very liberal. In the morning he spoke at the Methodist church, in the afternoon, at the End Baptist and in the evening at the 1st Baptist church. MT. Dunn will leave this evening for Hope, from where he will go to Mena and Horatio.
Evening journal., 1917-12-07
URGE GIFTS OF
THRIFT STAMPS
AT CHRISTMAS

A new Christmas thought is being put
forward by the National War Savings
Committee and It has the hearty ap-
provd Of the Delaware organization
which has already met with such great
success in It's campaign for the sale OF
Thirst Stamps and War savings Ger
tincates. This idea is that. instead OF
giving gold pieces for Christmas this
year, to give United states Savings Ger
tifcates. They are the safest and best
investment in the world. They cost
Sii2 in December, bear per cent. com
pound interest, and become worth S.
Just by keeping them. Every one given
will help the government safeguard the
boys abroad.
This idea is TO be pushed with vigor
and it is expected that a great many Of
these certincaten will take the place Of
cash gifts this year.
The secretary OF the local commit
tee, Clarence C.. Killen, who is secre-
tary OF the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce. has received many in
quiries from persons who would like
to become agents for the sale OF these
llstamps. He has I'm hand blanks which
such applicants may sign, and he is
anxious to have all who would like
TO become agents in this good work
apply for these blanks They pro-
vide that. "the undersigned agrees as
a patriotic service and without COM
pensation faithfully TO perform the
duties imposed upon such authorized
agents by the provisions Of Treasury
Department Circular No. "a War
Savings Circular No. ~, and regu-
lations now OF hereafter in effect
in accordance with the provisions
thereof"
The work Of the local committee is
rapidly rounding itself into shape.
Henry p. Scott the state Director for
/ Delaware, and others members or the
committee are in Philadelphia today in
conference with the committed Tor
Eastern Pennsylvania so that the work
Of these adjoining districts may be
co-ordinated.
At 4 O'Clock this Afternoon Mrs.
/ Charles r. Miller, who Is chairman OF
woman's state committee, will preside
at a meeting i'm the Rose Room of the
Hotel dupont About 100 women are
expected 20 be present TO learn how
i they can best serve the cause. Mrs.
Miller and Henry p. Scott will explain
I the details of the work, and it IS eX-
pected that as an outcome OF this
meeting the women Of the state will
be thoroughly organized in very
short time.
Success in selling the thrift and ~sr
savings stamps will mean more, II was
announced today, than merely adding
81 O0OOOO 600 10 the war funds Of the
United States. II will mean post
ponement Of the date at which the
third Liberty Loan viii be iloated,
This. in turn, will mean a postpone
ment of The dates at which succeeding
loans will be called for and everyone
seems 10 be, getting back Of the drive
with all the more enthusiasm on this
I account.
The committee In charge Of the cam
paien in this district is seriously handi-
capped in fls work because Of the lack
Of the literature which the government
is issuing in connection with the work.
(Continued on Page Fifteen.l