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

tiate H. They say. firstly. that
lome men made threats. and. sec.
ondly. that some fires took place
And 50 they crafty convey the
impression they desire
Hut these gentlemen have some
what overHhot their mark Mayor
Merrill and his colleagues mention
EIGHT fires which occurred In
Everett 10 August. september and
October. They imply that these
we're all incendinry fires aud were
committed by free speech advo.
Gates Now. let US see
The Chiefs Records
In the Everett Herald OF Janu.
AIRY s IL printed the annual report
Of Mr.. W. A Taro. chief OF Ey.
eretts fire department Despite
the terrible incendlafism alleged
by our friends. chief Taro states
that IN the year 1916 there has
been THE SMALLEST FIRE
LOSS IN THE HISTORY or THE
CITY
chief Taro then goes on 10 tab.
ulatc the causes ~ the fires ~ 1916.
During the whole year. he sets
down TO incendiariam. ONLY
FOUR Ana the mayor and his
friends Imply that eight took place
In three months need hardly
comment on this e is such a
clumsy piece OF wholecloth II In
one Of the elementary rules 81 pub.
iicity 10 be reasonably Rure Of
your facts before epringinE them
Now. would like to ask quea.
tlou 81 the authors Of Fridays ar.
ticie
Charge Changed
The original Information filed
against the - men Ia jail in Ev.
srott charged them with the muir
der of Lieut. & O. Curtlss Six
weeks later the Curtiss charge ~ss
Withdrawn and the men we're
charged with the murder 81 letter.
son Beard WHY. AFTER SIX
WEEKS. WAS THE CuRTlsS
CHARGE WtTHDRAWNF
II the rumur true that Curtlfs
VAS Killed hy a fellow-deputy and
that every one In Snohomish com.
Is knows It. including the prosecu-
tiou. which knew that the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
'Pape's Diapepsin' Makes Sick.
Sour. Classy S,omachs
Feel Fine.

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly. fer.
meut into stubborn Jumps and
cause a sick. sour. gasay stomach /,
Nov. Mr. or Mrs Dyspentgc. lot
this down Pgpe's Diapepsin d..
Eests everything. leaving nothing
10 sour and upset you. There never
was anything so safely quick. so
certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach Ia dlsor.
dered you will get happy relief In
five minutes. but what pleaEes you
most Is that II strengthens and
regulates your stomach so you can
eat your favorite foods without
fear.
Most remedies give YOU relief
soInetimes-they are slow. but not
sure "Pape's Diapepsin' Is quick.
positive and puts your stomach In
a healthy condition 30 the misery
wont come back
You feel different as soon az
Papes Dlapepsin" comes In con.
tact with the stomach distress
just yanisheB your stomach gets
sweet. no gases. no belchlng. no
eructations 81 undigested food. your
head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best invest.
ment YOU ever made. by getting a
large fifty-cent case OF Pspes Dia.
pepsln from any drug store. You
realize In five minutes how need
less II is 10 suffer from indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
.IE FOOD DISA6REES
DRINK HOT WATER

When food lies like lead in the
stomach and YOU have that uncotu-
Portable. dfstendsd feeling. ~ f. be-
cause Of Insufficient blood supply to
the stomach. combined with acid and
food fermentation. In such cases try
the plan now followed In many hos
pitfalls and advised by many eminent
physfcians Of taking teaspoonfui
II pure bisurated ma gnesis in half a
glass Of water. AZ hot as you can
comfortably drink II. The hot water
draws the blood to the stomach. and
the hisuratsd magnesia. as any ply
stefan can tell you. instantly neutral
lies the acid and stops the fool fer
mentstion. Try this simple plan and
you will be astoutshed at the imrne-
date feeling OF relief and comfort
that always follows the restoration
u the normal process Of digestion.
People who find Il inconvenient at
times To secure not water. and trav-
efers who are frequently Obliged to
take hasty meals. poorly prepa red
should always take two or three
five-grnin tablets OF Btsurated Mag
nesIa after meals TO prevent fermen-
tation and nsutralize the acid In
their stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
|. ". ". WIN OUT
IN FIGHT FOR AN
OUTSIDE JUDGE

EVERETT. Jan II. While tho
murder charges against the "a l. W.
" held here will be tried IN snono-
mish county. the judge VIII be some
outsider. The I w. W won this
point when Judge Aston. against
whom they filed an affidavit Of
prejudice. granted their motion TO
ask GOV Lister 10 have another
Judge called in.
Judge Aston declared he believ.
ed this will prevent much later Hi.
cation" In cases of conviction. and
would therefore be cheaper for the
county" To have an outsider preside
over the trials.
Prosecutor Black says he agreed
To the motion because he did not
want any one 10 say he tried to rail.
road the l. w. W"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

aud found the Saliva lying at
anchor like a great white bird that
rad settled down on the blue wa.
ters for n moments rest
inRtiuctiycly knew Malcolm
stuart had anchored his boat out
there under ms window almost. 80
that my waking eyes would open
first upon Il, was surprised to
tee Il there. for WIS sure Nal.
collins conference with Dr Vlrot
would tAhe longer. However. be-.
fore II was hardly light was out
on the hoard walk.
] like to walk up the sands al
this time-it always aseiuH that !
can think clearer. and then / like
the Isolation. the aloneness OF It
all This morning | had walked
only a little way when saw a
launch put out from the Saliva.
and in few minutes | was Joined
by Malcolm Stuart.
did YOU SIT on deck all night on
the chance OF Joining me In an ear.
~ morning walk I asked. and
then ! hlushed a little The qucs.
ton seemed so intimate
4 sailor usually rises early" h..
said with a smile. but / confess
! hoped ! would find you out here
alone. with Aurora marahaling all
her glorious pageant OF color to
pay court TO YOU
Your conference with Or. virot
must have been short
Il did not see him" he answered.
liut thought you sailed pur-
oseiy 90 see him
Il did. but after I had started /
Just put into port and sent him a
wire to do everything as he
thought best and let it 20 at that. q"
Why did you change your
mind >"
Sometimes my dear Lady
Saliva. hate myself and the world
20 much that have to get away
from 1t all. These paroxysms come
upon me suddenly without notice
and then | am not fit company for
man or beast one OF these moods
came upon me Just after had left
mere to 20 TO Or Nirot. and | sim.
ply told tho mate To turn the nose
of the Saliva ont TO sea. and. there.
ts | have FOR years. | fought out
my battle on the deck OF my
yacht
You look as tho the battle was
over"
1t "a or / should not have 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
nom Head Coda It'sSplsndidl

In one minute your clogged nos
tri1s will open. the air passa yes OF
your head will clear aud you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
nnuffling. blowing. headache. dry
meas. No struggling for breath at
night: your cold or catarrh win be
gone
Get small bottle Of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now APP.
ply \ little OF this fragrant. anti.
septic. neahng cream In your nos
trfls. 1t peuetrates through every
air passage OF the head. soothes
the fnflamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes In
stsntiy.
It's lust fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh--
Relief comes so quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

not always from the vanquished is
taken the reward only time can
honestly place the honors OF war.
There was n queer little smile
on the lips OF Malcolm Stuart as he
said this. And | was bit afraid
OF him for the first time since
had known him. He seemed some.
how to have lost that sweet quality
OF sympathy that was almost fem
mime and. TO have become the con
quering. dominant male. Whatever
had been his battle, he had van.
pushed the thing which opposed
him, and. with his set lips and the
determined look in his eyes. | was
not sure that | liked him as we'll
rs II he had yielded.
! told Malcolm Dick and Chad
had gone back to town, but that
we expected Chad back tonight
Then | want YOU all to dine with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
. III. sale OF Sulphurro since
Il has been placed ON the

" liz sale OF Sulphurro since
II has been placed on the
market has been an object
lesson 60 manufacturers as well
as TO the consumer. as the sale
has demonstrated how each pur.
chaser will advertise an article
that has real merit.
Sulphurro originally was com
pounded by Mr.. G. VI. &. Stewart
OF Seattle. for a member Of his
family who was suffering from
Rheumatism aud Stomach Trou-
bic. and the good results were
so noticeable that his friends re.
quested a quantity OF the rem
edy-then II became known 10
their friends. and so the demand
grew until Il was impossible for
Mr.. Stewart TO supply IL from
his home and II was placed on
tho market.
Since that time each user OF
Sulphurro has added a link In
the chain OF individual advert Is
ers that have made Sulphurro
known In every state OF the
Union, altho the advertising has
been confined to the Pacific
Coast states
II will be interesting TO note
the continued progress Of Sui
phurro. "a the records in the Of
fees OF the company show that
the users are so grateful for the
results obtained that they con
slider II a duty. as well az a
pleasure. Ia make this means OF
relief known 10 other sufferers
consequently the sale-i s daily IN
creaslng and the territory on.
larging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

me at the Shelburne. he said. as
! left him at the pier. where
went every morning alone TO thank
my stars that had not let myself
thru into the never.never land.
Cant | go with you?'' he asked.
I'D rather 20 alone | answer
ed. You see. this daily pilgrim
age is in the nature of penance."
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

mate friendship would endure all
these Eailoping years Why. u
seems but yesterday that penned
the eHultAnt words. AFTER tomor-
row M going Ia belong
Well. little book. ! did belong.
body aud soul. and then I felt for.
saken. and ! brought pride 10 help
nie bear and said viii belong
10 myHelf Then Fate showed me
| could not even do that. and now
again ! am back just where ! was
~ first
II almost seems as tho ] had
learned nothing from all my ex.
pcrienccs This morning when I
awoke looked out OF my window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
ELIZABETH GURLEY
FLYNN EXPECTED
here ON THURSDAY

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. the noted
labor orator, will be in Seattle
Thursday. II Is believed. to begin her
campaign in aid OF the "a I. w. w.
held for murder at Everett She IL
to be the principal speaker at the
Dreamland rink Sunday afternoon
AT which, also. Scott Bennett. OK.
member OF the Australian parlia.
ment will speak. Charles Ashleigh
VIII preside
In the evening a dance Will be
held NJ the same place. the pro.
ceeds to go to the defense fund OF
the accused mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

After each meal and at bed
time take Tablespoonful %
the following home made med
iriu~ used all over the United
states. and noted Tor lta re-
tuRrkhtio results Relief be-
Kius after the first dose
syrup ~ sarnaparilia or
Turts Compound ...-.t OK
simple EtlKir ...s.. - pint
This recipe formerly called
for whisky. but the simple
elixir Is very much better
Published by Medical Form
ulR Ia horatory. Dayton. q.
The ingredients specified can
be procured from any good
drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
vICTORS 90 NOT ALWAYS
WIN

So many things have happened
since last talked 20 you. little
look. that ] don't know where TO
begin I've JOS for sou I've eor.
row for you've surprise for you.
and most OF ALL have real ron.
feaHion for you
Long years ago. little book
nelther sou nor thought our init.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
OPIUM DEN RAlDED

An Sing, G1-year-old Celestial. Of
$40 King St. IL continuing his pine
dream In the city jail.
He was awakened from an OK.
tensive trip IN POPPY land lato
Tuesday by customs officers. iust
IN time to see several opium Law.
outs and $50 worth OF the forbid.
den drug confiscated.
Sing kept bis opium In shaving
stick can and had several 81 por.
tions made up for customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Thirty members Of the Bird Hun-
DIV school OF Expression viii mark
the conclusion OF their midterm
study hy producing Rip Van Win.
kle" at the Tiyoli theatre, on Jan.
uary 90
Tho production wlli be directed
by mrd nundy and will be-. as near
as possible. n true Joseph Jefferson
portrayal OF the famous vehicle.
tames s. Nell. a Seattle youth VIII
appear In the leading role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
better
implied ineendisrisrn

Now We come to one o. tho most
important parts OF the Joint pro.
duction The authors make seusa-
tional implied charges ~ inceu.
diarlam MARI YOU ! said implied.
They do not say the WORKERS dih
these things. because thef know
inll we'll thcy could not substan.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
FARMERS COMPANY
WORKING TOGETHER

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 13.-1n past years
the annual business meeting Of tho
Henry County Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance company has generally been an
exciting event. At the annual election
there has often been spirited con-
test, especially for the Office of secre-
tary. For the past two or three years
harmony has. however, reigned SUI
preme and this was again the case
this year, when all the old officers
were reelected without a contest.
John A. Nickolaus was reelected
president "A. D. Andrews, vice chair
man, NJ. Ross Walker, treasurer and
James r. ellis. secretary. The af-
fairs of the association are in very
encouraging condition although the
losses during the last year were ex-
cessive, amounting to SIS, 109.S7. The
total amount of insurance written
was s1,4O7,Ss5, showing a net gain of
s297,SS5.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
BOYS IN SOUTH
EXPLORE FOOT HILLS

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 1S-Nine Cedar
Rapids boys, members of the Head
quarters detachment, Sixty-seventh
brigade. formerly First Iowa infantry,
now in camp at Deming. N. NJ, took a
days outing in the nearby F1oritas
mountains. They were Marvin Cone,
Clare Marshall, Harold Pfaff. James
Yuill, Keith Snyder, Leland Mahaffey.
Hyatt Newell, Henry Martin and
Lieut.. c. B. Arnold. On part Of the
trip the boys rode mule that carried
one of the Mexicans who was killed in
the Columbus raid. His spurs were
also used by the boys. They belong
to a young rancher of that vicinity,
who told the boys some hair-raising
tales Of border life.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
ARTHUR UTTERBACK
TAKES OWN LIFE

sigourney, Oct. 1s-Arthur Utter
back committed suicide at his nome
in southwest Sigourney late THURSDAY
afternoon. Mr.. Utterback had been at
his work during the day and returned
home for the evening meal. Mrs. VI.
terback and their oldest child were OUT
of the city, leaving her husband and
the Youngest child, James, at home.
While in the kitchen Mr.. Utterback
fred a bullet from a 80 revolver into
his right temple, the bullet coming out
on the left side of his head. The
child ran screaming to one of the
neighbors, but when the neighbor ar
rived Mr.. Utterback was dead. Death
was instantaneous. No cause is known
for the rash act Mr. Utterback was
a teamster by trade and an honest and
upright citizen. He was about IS
years of age and leaves surviving his
wife and two sons, Francis and James.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
SUGGEST USE
OF lOWACOAL
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR WEBSTER
SAYS IT MAY HELP LOCAL
PROBLEM.

Des Moines, Oct. 13.-Burn more
Iowa mined coal Is among the first
suggestions made by Charles Webster
fuel administrator of Iowa, In begin
ming active work in the state for the
conservation Of coal and to secure an
adequate supply for Iowa consump-
ton.
Mr. Webster was in Des Moines
after having spent some days review.
ing the work being conducted in
Minneapolis by fuel administrators.
He was in conference with Governor
Harding during and Mayor John Mac
Vicar.
DIES MONIES COMMITTEE.
A committee to handle the coal
situation in Des MONIES will be ap-
pointed by the state fuel administers
tor. Similar committees will be ap-
pointed for other communities Of the
state.
"One Of the things that l am
going to suggest Tor the relief Of the
coal situation" said Mr.. Webster, SIS
the use OF more wood. It was but a
few years ago that wood was used ex
tensively in Iowa. In many localities
the use of wood can be returned to-
USE MORE WOOD FUEL.
The state fuel administrator said
that the extensive use Of wood in the
place of coal would play one Of the
big factors in relieving the present
coal shortage.
He said that although coal mined
in Iowa might not be Of quality
equal to some coal mined outside OF
the state. the use of the Iowa coal
would materially lessen the length Of
railroad haulage and at the same time
relieve the shortage in other communk
tiAg
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
Sweater Lost in
Iowa is Now on
Way TO France

Keokuk, Oct. 13.-There's
gray army sweater on its way to
France. Thereby hangs a tale.
Two young men, from Keokuk
we're out in an automobile few
Sundays ago. One of them had a
sweater with him which had been
knit by his mother, when he was
called to the national army can
torment. When he came to get
his sweater at the end OF the ride
it was gone. And to all intents
and purposes all traces of the
garment seemed to have been
effaced.
But it had been picked up later
the same day by a party from
here, and one of the members
moved heaven and earth to find
the owner. Finding the garment
still unclaimed, she had 1t washed
and then after consulting with
members of the Red Cross knit
ting committee, it was decided to
display it along with others in
store window Still there was no
owner appearing and then it was
decided to include it in the ship
ment of supplies which left keo-
kuk Tuesday.
That is how it comes that an
unclaimed, unnamed gray sweater
beautifully knit. is in the ship
ment which is now on It's way to
the sammies over in the land OF
the Marine and the Seine.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
IOWA SUFFRAGISTS
FEEL CONFIDENT

Des Moines, Oct. S.-Equal suffra.
gists of Iowa express confidence that
the amendment will pass the next
general assembly and be adopted by
the people when it is again voted on
in 1919. The change in sentiment in
the last legislature is pointed to as an
indication.
When the Thirty-seventh general
assembly convened. following the de-
feat of the woman's suffrage amend.
ment, voted on as special election
at the time of the June primaries,
there appeared to be but lukewarr,
sentiment in favor of passing wo-
mans suffrage amendment. The cam
paign among the legislators to adopt
the amendment was managed adroitty
and by the time it was up for voting
the majority 81 sentiment was for it
so that it passed both branches easily.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
NEW SHARON WEEK
is GREAT SUCCESS

New Sharon, Oct 13-The event OF
the week in New Sharon was the big
community entertainment on Friday
evening. The occasion was in the in
terest of the Commercial club and was
distinctly home talent affair. The
musical program comprised an orches
ira of ten pieces as well as vocal and
instrumental solos. The high school
glee club of fifty-six voices under the
direction of Miss Edith Williams, also
gave valuable aid. An interesting
feature was an "old fiddlers" contest
for prize of $500. The general pur-
pose was patriotic with the idea OF
boosting" New Sharon as commu-
nifty. Iowa as state and the great U.
S. a. as nation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
MAN INJURED AS
HE CRANKS AUTO

South English, Oct. 13-George
Shriner was badly injured at Dixons
garage in North English, when ne
cranked his car forgetting to throw
off the clutch.
The car started forward suddenly
and jammed Mr.. Shriner against the
wall. One of the springs caught him
in the abdomen and his spine was in.
jured.
He was alone at the time, but the
men in the other part of the garage
heard his outcry and fastened to back
the car away from him.
DR.. Bert Harrington was immediate
ly called and cared for the injured
man. He was brought to South Eng
lish where he is now confined at the
Perry Fry home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
COAL SITUATION
GETTING SERIOUS

Mt. Pleasant. Oct. 13.-The coal
situation is becoming, serious in Mt.
Pleasant and Henry county and gives
evidence Of resulting in famine If it
is not relieved soon. The dealers are
entirely out and are unable Ito obtain
any more. The railroads, mine oper-
ators and miners shift the blame on
each other while the people are be-
ginning to suffer from the lack. Many
families have no coal, as they waited
for the government to fix the price
and now there is no coal to be had at
any price. There has been a scramble
for wood, and stoves have had to be
resorted to in order to fight off the
cold. Unless something is soon done,
there will be a severe famine and in.
tense suffering will result.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
YOUNG MAYER is
ON WAY TO FRANCE

Iowa City, Oct. ia message from
Edward Mayer. an aviator at the
Princeton school. informs his father,
Postmaster Max Mayer, of Iowa City,
that the young university of Iowa stu
dent is aboard ship with the Goddess
Of Liberty only 100 feet ahead'-pre-
sdmably meaning that he is about to
sail for France. 1t was understood a
week ago when he was suddenly sum-
moned back to New York, his leave OF
absence cut short, that he was soon to
be sent overseas. In addition to this
honor the New York Herald has en-
gagged him to correspond for that jour
nal. to any degree that censorship
rules may permit The young Hawk
eye aviator had considerable expert
ence as newspaper writer while at 5.
u. l.