davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood that is. blood that is
impure or impoverished. thin and
pale.-is responsible for more all
ments than anything else.
II affects every organ and func.
ton In some cases IL causes ca.
tarrh; In others. dyspepsia, In 9th
ers. rheumatism; and In still 9th.
ers. weak. tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
1t is responsible for rundown
conditions. and Is the most com.
mon cause Of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparllla is the great
est purifier and enricher of the
blood the world has ever known. II
has been wonderfully successful In
removing scrofula and other hu.
mors. increasing the red-blood cor
puscles. ana building up the whole
system. Get II today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
MISS FRepERlck-coLlsEuM

Pauline Frederick ls surely a
beautiful woman. aud when she r.
placed on the slave block and
looks so naughty and proud and at
the same time as n she needed a
protector. II makes one want to
dash up and rescue her But. Of
course. you cant. she being on the
screen. and. besides. It wouldn't do
at all-before Herr Adler and all
the rest OF the noted people at the
Coliseum.
Pauline stars In The Slave
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
OUCH! LUMBAG0?
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

Rub Musterole in briskly. and usual.
~ the pain is gone-a delicious. sooti-
ing comfort comes TO take its place.
Musterole is clean. white ointment
made with oil OF mustard. Use it in
stead OF mustard plaster. Many doc
tors and nurses use Musterolc and
recommend it to their patients
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief IL gives from sore throat. bron-
chi,is, Group. stiff neck, asthma. neu-
ralgia. congestion.s pleurisy, rheuma-
tism. lumbago, pains OF the back or
joints. sprains, sore muscles. bruises.
chilblains. frosted feet. colds of the
chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
NONPARTISAN BILL TO GET FAIR
HEARING, De CLARES zEDNICK

OLYMPIA. Jan 1T.-There Is 20
be a showdown In this session OF
the legislature on the question OF
comparison election OF state and
county officers.
Whether or not the non partisan
bill introduced In the house yester-
day by Representative Fred Nelson
OF King county passes. the state
representatives and senators prob
.ohly will be put on record.
The bill Is similar in nearly every
detail 10 initiative measure No. IS,
drafted by Councilman Oliver T.
Erickson OF Seattle.
Representative Victor Zednick Of
Seattle. chairman OF the committee
on elections. to which the bill was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

referred. today said We intend
to give the measure thoro consid-
Grafton in the committed We will
hold public hearings In an effort 70
determine just how strong public
opinion IL in favor OF H. There BE-
no inclination TO prevent II from
coming on the floor Of the house
for vote
Zednick introduced a non partisan
bill himself Ia 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
GEN. BELL TO SPEAK
ON HIGH SCHOOL BILL

OLYMPIA. Jan Il After MAJ
Gen Bell addresses Joint session
OF the house and senate Wednes-
day afternoon. he Il going 10 be in
yited before the Joint military ar
fairs committees OF both houses.
The committeeman want 10 find
out how far the government will
go in furnishing arms, supplies and
equipment in case the bill proyid-
Ing for compulsory military train
Ing in the high schools is passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

'GrauHtark" don't try 10 find IL
on the map and the American
hero wins the princess.
"PiPER's pRlCE"-coLoNlkL
Dorothy Phillips stars IN The
Piper'H Price" the current feature
q the Colonial the rest OF the
week
II "a the story OF a man who falls
IN love again with hls divorced
wife and whose Illicit relations
have caused no little scandal ~
uaily the birth OF an infant son
brings him back 10 his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
Movie Questions
Answered

Bnlie-Charles Ray is &c years
OF age. Address him. care New
York Motion Picture Corp. Culver
City. Cal
You are too young To enter mo
ton pictures except in child parts,
and to do this would necessItate n
tourney TO California with no pros
pect OF work.
Babe Marguerite Clark Is 20
wears old. Warren Kerrigan is q
venrs old and unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
BESSIE eARRIscALe-mIssloN

Bessie Barriscale and Thomas
Mills star in The Golden CLAW 70
at the Mission. until Wednesday
night.
Mills portrays the moneygrub
bling husband. and Bessie the so
clal butterfly. It's hard for us to
imagine Bessie "a butterfly she
seems more like little brown
owed robin. who STAYS at hom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

After graduating from the INT
VcrNity OF Washington, IN the
class OF 1910, he served his ap-
prenticeship In the mercantile
business both In Seattle and Call.
fornia. with little "rnuhing Il on
the side in Southeastern Alaska.
In 1918 he opened the Red Front
Clothing Company. at 1910 First
Avenue. seattle. and although he
had hard riding" az first. his en-
ergy and successful MERCHANDISE
Ing ability finally won him the
huge volume OF trade that he en-.
Joys TO-DAY
Recently the lease OF the build
ing now occupied by him. across
from the Public Market. expired.
and In making preparations To
change locations he closed out a
good majority uf his stock To
his good fortune. he Was finally
able TO renew his lease, and also
secure the large storcroom adjoiu.
ing. at 1908 First Avenue. but
with depleted stock and with ris
Ing merchandising costs. his abih
tty was sorrly tested as 60 how to
secure merchandise at the right
prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
sRoApnuRsr pLAY-srRANo

Bought and Paid For by
George Broadhurst. has pretty
Alice Brady a. the star. Il Is said
Of Alice that she went on the
stage and into the movies against
her parents wishes. but once
there. she was successful at once
It's at the strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
"oRAusrARk"-cLAss A

George Barr McCutcheon' IN.
nous story. "Graustark." begins at
the Glass \ Wednesday and Will
remain there until Saturday night,
Francis X Bushman and Bever-
" Bayne play the stellar roles.
The principal scenes are laid In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
MYSTERY mAn"-cLEmMER

The Man Of Mystery Ut the
Clemmsr has r. ~ sothern for It's
star sothern has quit tho stage
for good. Isn't 30 the movies. he -
adding new lrareis
VI. Gutersona orchestra com
pletes tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
SEATTLE YOUNG MAN
WINS GREAT SUCCESS
outbds Largest Merchants the Northwest and Brings
Home to Seattle the Great Emporium Stock
OF South Bend. Wash

Mr. H. NJ ROGERS after having been only
mas adued another achievement
OF the younger live wire" merchants o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

A Washington inventor has pat
onted a ladder so mounted on a
wheeled support that It can be rails
ed or lowered and inclined nj vari-
Gus angles to reach all parts OF q
uuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
CLARA kImeALL voUno-Rgx

In The Common Law" Clara
kimbail Young poses err ---
that IA TO say. "au naturel Know
what We mean7
It's a mighty interesting picture.
with a good plot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

LIBERTY Frank k~~pan ana
uarE~ry Wilson In 1.-THE brtd~ al
Hate" aud comedy.
tLEMNfsU--t.. ~. ~oth~rn In "'hr
Nna OF Mystery" and .r~nie-
tOt.Isft " - Pauline tr~drri"h
and Thomas urishsa In The >i"'"
Market" sad comedy.
uIN-TIar. kimbsii houns ""d
Conway JraFt~ la The common
Law"
~TU<Np- ,Ite- ursay In Thought
aud rnia Ior."
MISSION - Resale uarri.esie In
The aotd~s Claw"
,oIoNtaI,--iiosart Jrai~y In ~
fbiid OF hyst~ry."
CLASS A--s.sii Kane In The
Tab, rtsth"g COMEDY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
TODAY'S MARKET
REPORT

JobberR arc looking for higher
prices In eggs soon
Potatoes are firm and likely to
- ballooning shortly.
Onions ARE expected TO reach .
cents soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
CAN'T HURT THEIR
APPETlTES A BIT

FINDLAN. O.-t1Iiy-Iwo farmers
smacked their lips over a delicious
dinner in celebration of "A success
ful hunt. while the heads of $50
rats. 500 mice and 4,645 sparrows
we're on exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

CHICAGO - Solitude holds
no charms for Albert Silbanek.
65. He was arrested for
"msshinp" after he had ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
MARogRY WiLsoN-LIsIRTY

Pretty. browH-eyed Margcry WI
son IL one ~ the stars In The
Bride of Hate. at the Liberty Old
New Orleans mo. that's not a pun
forms the background for the
story
Tho Pipe OF Discomfort. q com
edy, Is Keystone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

o.-i befriended oirl abou,
three years ago. Tire friendship
grew into love with me. asked
for her hand In marriage. She
asked me 10 wait Until she was 81.
which Will be this coming Nover,-
Der. In all these three years have
spen, all my money on her. And
nov the new year 10 here. She
tells me that she 10 married, and
that Il would be impossible. She
asked for some money. which I
promised 20 send during Christmas.
Unfortunate eireumstances eaGaed
me TO send IL later. She wrote the
~orst anonymous letter ! have ever
seen. using such vulgar words and
expressions that dare not put them
In writing. She says she 10 going TO
look for another fellow VINO will
give her money whenever she wants
10. ard that II 10 all off between Va
She says II want 10 write. her
sister will forward the letters 10
her. and that needn't sttemp, 10
Try to find her, because she has no
use Tor cheap skates.
want your advice in this affair.
because ! do not know what TO do.
so hope to hear from you at once.
l. D.
a Drop the girl like you would
a piece Of hot iron In other words.
put her forever and entirely out 81
your NE That is the only thing
you CAN do You can never hops
TO get back the money. or any part
OF g. which YOU gave her. consc.
queuily you would be n fool and a
biz one. 60 ever have anything more
TO do With her II Is unfortunate
for you that you did not know that
selfrespecting. honest woman
would not accept money from man
In such a manner The only con.
ISOLATION about tho whole affair is
the lesson you have learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

NEW YORk-Beeause he Is
long and slender and can tag
the floor with the finger tips,
Comm Issloner Woods oecreed
that 10000 cops, not 90 sIen-
der, must do II, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Owe are having a dispute over
the real meaning Of the name,
willie th--~isp." VIII you please
settle same thru the columns Of
your paper and oblige. n. G. S.
A.-Wtll-o, the wisp means a per.
son or thing which deludes or mis-
leads BY dazzling or visionary ap-
pearances The name Is applied to
a fresh water alga peculiar for it's
sudden and mysterious manner OF
appearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Prices Paid wholesale Dealers fo'
Vegetable. aud Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

O.-Please tell me what was the
day OF Nov. 10, 1877
p. DOLLAR.
Nov. 10. 1877. fell on Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

o-About five months ago re
eeiVed a small piece Of furniture as
W gift from a young man with whom
was quite friendly. Our intimacy
has since practically died a natural
death. Must ! give back the gift
above rentioned7 TILTED.
A-As long as you accepted the
gift at the time OF IT'S presentation,
IL Is not necessary TO return II now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Country Hay and Grain
nfrics. paid wholesaierl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

selling Price, 10 Ret aiier for
Butter. fGGs and thse.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

O-Would be ever so much
obliged II you would print a
formula for making cornstarch
beads, In your columns. as am
very anxious TO make somc.
THANKFUL.
A.-For cornstarch beads, use
The following 2 tablespoons Of
Cornstarch. tablespoons salt 2
tablespoons rose water or per
fume. add coloring until the shade
desired is obtained. Cook until
hard enough 10 roll into beads.
String on a hat pin until dry. This
mixture does not shrink hs the
rose petals do, so make the
beads the size desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

O.-PIesse tell me what Francis
Bushman's second name Isl
have tried so hard to find out, ss
il begins with an AZ" a. e.
A.-Francis BuRhman's second
name is Xavier. pronounced just
as It IS spelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Price, Paid Producer. for tEg..
Poultry. Veal and rerk
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC Demonstration EVER
WITNESSED In MCDOWELL COUNTY.
More Than Six thousand Persons Witnessed tb,
Occasion and Line Of March Over
212 Miles Long.
JUDGE |. C. HERNO0N THE PR|NC|PA! SPEAKER

At the baseball park at Gary sunday
over six thousand people assembled in a
great loyalty and preparedness parade
and flag raising, being tl.e largest and
most enthusiastic crowd that ever AZ
sembIed in Mcdowell county. The pa
rade. which assembled at she No plant
OF the United States Coal and Coke Co.
70 march TO the ball park, Was over two
and half mile. long. The parade VA
made up of all races. American born,
white and eolored, Hungarian. German,
Serbian, Crostisn, Slsvish, Russian. Po-
iish. Italian, ROum anian and other Enro
Pesn races, To show that they were all
loyal To the United States, and all Amer
leans. regardless Of the Tlsse where they
were born. The parade was made up ~
follows:
DIR. x. V. Shanklin. chief marshall.
Boy scouts.
Home Guards.
Verbovis Aid A-sociatiOn, No. -.
Knights Of Pythiss.
Tug River No. 4 Hungarian Lo,lge.
First Catholic Slavish I'nion.
verhovis AID Association, No. ~.
Alexander Petroiy society.
Verhovis Aid Association, NJ. z,s.
Servisn Society. No. 30.
National Crostian society.
Russian society.
J. %. 4. A. VI
Odd Fellows.
Owls
Polish National Alliance.
Tug River NO. 3 Hungarian I.odge.
Odd Fellow (cOiored.
knights Of I'ythia- fcoloredD.
Wagons AMI hoat> containing -chooi
children.
AUTOMOBILES containing speakers AMI
others
Three baDd- made music ior the march
and assembly. All wagons and zutpno-
biles were decorated ~ith hsg- snd hunt
ing- and hsg- we're seen every~here
Arriving ct the ball park. largp hss
vas raised by the Bov Scout- and i've
hundred school children After thu. the
crowd s--emtled around the speakers
stsDf
The committee had teen as-nred on
Aprl . and again on April 2j that Dov.
Cornwell would 10 pre-enb but received
. telegram from him At the at nornent
advising that u would be impossible for
him n be present..
They also exported ex-Governor Hat
isid, hut were ADVISED ~ him on sunday
morning that u would ~ impossible for
him b attend.
General Edward O'Toole PRESIDED and
made the opening remarks. making q
pstriotic appeal 70 the Americans. both
native and foreign born. and assuring
the foreign born citizens that they we're
Americans and would Be treated e. such.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04

North. isiivN. ann sale. an saving th.,
TIE number NJ sssn in tin. Rr,ni,t,.uar,
War w"u''ia AZ, is~r ten tunes lar.. :
than Il " ~
oi th" -''rss',~ oi the hand. scattered
a- they ~err throughout th,. army. tu.
or thrs-' ma accompany comp. SGD ,f " hit..-
= squad tn regiment. lew .-onpnn,,..
m rs-,,ui~nt. n ~sS imIss~-ii,l,. tor th,ir
r,~'ord o. i'e distinct from th. arranila-
t'on To winch they ~rrr attached. hn,
enough has '~Srn slran'>i from tia. hi-tor,
"i that conflict "f long ago o. sho~ that
our B'ack is"yS. even away ha-k in th..-..
trying days. lid rn"ugh to prove. e. tla.
or any other country whether or a ath,.,
~ere patriotic. or whether or not th,,.
country could depend upon them an IT,
hour of trial. The first ,irtisn oilrr,.l
upon the altar .n tins war ~As a cnl.r,.l
man
refer. as io all my race. to the ,rrnt
Negro patri"t. hero AMI martyr. Cri~rn-
Attuck-. While all -.-.in,~i tur lied A. l.
the course Z" pursur. cur hero ru~l,..s
i"r~ard like a whirl~iud turned b-.-..
snd shouted "Attask the mann guar,l
AMI strike AT the rod 4 hnndr,.
mu-krts i-,lrhed forth lire ami -n,nk nn,l
Attucks TEL. pouring forth the first hlo.sl
that Mas she'd ior hi- r"untry's fr.-~ion
and independence I mean n. when
say that he wh" doubts our loyalty an.
patriotism to our country casts thr Mor~
f"rD oi slan'ier on our race.
learned writer as we'll sand.
The sntinent of patriotism - MT
merely associated with tia. cloi- of tl.
valley. winch gave n- birth u H. ,,,m
posed al tia recollection of the great nri
"nr c"lntry i-s Ip,~iuc,i ani their h,
roe And isiiriicirnt acti"n-. love an,
Hiis~ti 'n for IT, institutions. manners and
customs, Laws and government. I'm. p.
(Contlnued on Page b
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
TEN NEW FORD TOURING
CARS TO Be GIVEN away
BY the King Coal Company and Tidewater e. &
I. Company Chance For Big Money
and Nice Automobile Good Schools, Churche.
and Good Gardens Offered to Employees.

In adiittn &" the unu-tal al, antar,~
"a the Nay nt e>s,Ilent -.ln.,- .hur.l
a"ilitis~. whnl,.-.'pa. auu-..n.nt- ami nt,
'~'rtunlt''~ i"r gardening th. kinr Goa
Company an,l the Iid aatrr C.al ana
''"kr Company A. a iprtii,t r,i,hnsr 60,
ihrtr appreciation lnt tll.' lnyalt, ana
,epd viii oi employee. am. t,.,. 4, -tiu
nlatr int"rs~t "a rr,lr-tr, among tb,,,
men. are Herring ten automobiles a.
'rit'~ q" i'r a~ani,~i upon conditions
irrrin 'i'--srii'si. tnr ,>,tll,n.,. ana r,,s
ilarity in work
Ihr-'' ""npani',. hayr Away mann
ains~i AN altrui~tir attitu,l,. towards ALI
'u~tiiuti"fi- that contribute L. and ,r,,
mote tll' general upliit ol tlieir rr,i.l,x,-
tnd th''-r ~h"-s. lives the community ,n
rr'@st t'uclir- Tie trn,-t -tau,lari IA.
Ahirh q" guide ,l'r si,ic -larlt ami ...n,
nnn.ty interest "i amy -srtion ~ b., "a.
tttuir towards IT. pnl.i, institutions
."t"'ai'iy III churri,'-- aud ~.-l,nI-
hy thl- standard th,--.. ,nnl.nni,- ha,,
d~aN- maintained an rn,ial,lr r,.ard a..
tlr iul Appreciation oi th.-.. Who Ina.
fitiin iiir rali,,ii- Of IT, ofa.rAtinu- Ib,
"nIany ha- al~aN- contributed most
lr%ly q" sii~tain tii.. nl. ~ rNsrli.nt -fand
Wh ct tii'' pul'iir -eh."~ in IT. rnfnr,t.
"ty. ll~ kini,sli '.ra,l.,i ~,.h.n.l. stand
az ~ ~ d'"'- m ri''-s proximity auI
"a ID HcrsT--alsl' O., rhillrrn in ti.r ...,,
nintiy "i ths--- "l~'ratipn- ,nrp, ti. r..t,
itati''n "i i'-ing in every r.-~la-rt ntt.nu,.
its' i's. a -ch,s,l organization ,n I'm. ..
ION Ih" c"npnni,- ha,r AWAY. iHs.n
. substantial as.,-tanc,. A ti,r -.l,nnl la
hat u ha- PROVIDED appl,ane,- AMI ana
atris t r carrying on AMI estcn.hng tl,.
-coI- of tine work.
Ii'e-e "onPanir- have not. ho~rvrr.
'"iit'''i their aId and SUPPORT To- the
~'h""l alone The rhmrcl,-- ln the com
nnn'ty have Also come ia f"r thar share
~ l~n"iiriarie- oi tl,r generous anI hh
raj policy 81 these compann-
Iis- yrar, in the -lirt "i I.atrioti-in.
10" company D. -ssklng u manifest H.
ntit'Hie towards IT. eInIl"ye- in an .flott
b" solve the all Absorbing problem
v iIerr~ ithal -hall w. H.. i..l Plot
d ground arr heing aplsprtione,l among
'npl"yer- "n Winch rnch may rai-..
,ar'i'n and help. % even 90 a small un,
" rr'iuce The high c''-t of living
Th" conditions nn which the s,,t.,n.,
"le~ Will i'r gwen away arr irrr H..
emitted in ,i,tanl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04

IN these critical moments should b heard
70 raise hrs voice against the governmen,
that has fed, clothed and educated MIN
! dislike prescriptions aud discrinins
tons. etc. bot would that warrant any
OF NJ ~ commit treason against our coun-
try? This 10 my country. and pay NJ
attention To the vsrdsmsns, and a few
more Of his type, Who say that this j. the
white mans country.
] am going On buying houses and land
and preparing myself 10 he Q more helpful
citizen.
The Record would remind the colored
people thst they are o. much American
citizens ss President woodrow Wilson
and jas. X. ysrdsmsH. and that ",
have just ss much right 10 lay our-eIve.
upon the altar Of sacrifice 10 hnman lib
erty - ans man in Amsnca.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04

The General made ~ plain anil -tron,
'hat uierr ~a- nO time for play
l'ut that tins war ~a- at hand and thai
nothing but real. pr"ud Americani-n
~A- nee'i'i and that every liberty lpsinp
citizen must awake. ari-e and i,r-fir HIM
sell To HES active duties. lie - mo-
donbt a man all over and the rendiu.~.
VII" b th Il gr at.-ea hursnity fe-,,ond.
~d To- the call 81 Lag raising ~un ,iay VA.
a itting tribute To- tlir s.eneraT- ability
hi- loyalty anil strong rro,,f Of th.
peoples coniidence in him ~ the ri.ht
man m the right plArr
Hon Howard y Ea,en-ou. prr-id.n,
pi the county court 81 McDo~en count,
and perhaps one of the most -ner..-fu,
and nfinrntIal bu-ins-- men 81 thi- STATE
made an earnest appeal f,r tine Led Cro--
-ociety
Judge J. &. Iierndon 81 the -th indici.
al circuit anil the real live wire -ts,ks.-.
man Tor old Mci'p~ell. Ma on hand and
male the lea'ling -l~'ch for tie occa-ion
lie, ~.th the I-ual power of ei.~iuenr,.
~ the -lie 81 ~hich he ha- fut lev q,
any equals, outlined tho rau-s-- Ieadiny
np 70 Tie Sar and al-D the ideals and
aspirations Of tie American people. H.
proud toa-t - the unadulterat,..I lovaftv
and patriotism met viii hearty approval
and endorsements ~ iond snd prolonged
applau-
Attorney J.. g. An,ler-on ami tn.,.,.
.. j.. Can't. the latter our pr,r.-.i,t,,,y
attorney AMI = strong rlrA-ing speaker.
'naie ringing -Ieeeiis- iiis-,i With Amer
ican patriotism.
hrf VI. Made't. r'-rt0r OF tie f.arv
Cathpilc churcb. -ry.ke for TIE foreign
f"rn population .f 'iii- -.~-tr,n. a--prin,
TIE Ieopie ~ their loyalty Rev. !. 3
benton, pastor ~ ''ary VI g.. church.
ai-o n.s'ie a patriotic speech
tditor " r Whlttco. OF The Nc
l'o~el Time tie iea1iny Negro teo-
payer 10 uIe -tate. ua- called snd IN A..
nii-i II lOud appiau-. -f.Jke With rrf.le
oi ~ i"yaity oi hi- race O. tse a.y AMI
challenged any rsce q, iay clsfn a., 81
cleaner rec"rd ~ un~ilsrel loyalty o. tl,e
1ag than Nhst flIe hiack re-, c,.pid IL.
-tat''i That hi- rare only lsI a. ,Iei-ud
their ps-, recori oi true i,yalty AMI nn.
der no circumstances wa- there one -,
Of Treason o. BE- regi-trr,-l against the
rare Tor which excuses we're to 10 mad.
We ssid a. ti'e nottosof the great q. =
Coal and Coke CO. ~a- - POLLOK the
Flag, - VA q the PLEASURE of the
black man - live. At AMI sacrifice h,.
under that same motto lie pail high
tribute 70 the mark - tbs company
~hich .. service. Fhici~ncy and afety
Members ofthe McD1~eil cof,uty hap
ter Of the Red Cro-s circulated through
the great crowd and Il j. sale o. say Tho,
enrolled over 90 members.