davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
BLOOD AND IRON
A Combination That Makes for Bet
ter Health This Spring.

ter HoaAtn Inis SpTtHk.
Every man and woman who would
enjoy good health this Spring. and
would have such life and strength as
not TO be a Stacker. but equal to any.
thing. must have an abundance OF
iron In the blood.
The new iron tonic, Peptiron' com
bInes this valuable metal In medi.
cinal form so that IL is easily alb
sorbed and readily assimilated.
Peptiron also includes pepsin. nux.
celery. gentian and other tonics---
nerve helps. digestives and carmin'
atives-a health.giving medicine In
the form OF chocolate-coated pills.
convenient and pleasant to take. II
has given entire satisfaction In cases
OF anemia or thin blood. paleness.
nerve debility. brain.fag. One or two
Pepuron after each meal will quickly
tell a story OF marvellous results.
Peptiron IL prepared by Its origi.
majors. c. I. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

OF tho most popular goods az the u.
she portrays the part OF Mime. Pom.
Pom. heart breaker, and her inter.
probation IL original and -nost praise
worthy.
Tho opera has TO do with a money.
mad count. who seeks 20 we'd a veal
thy hetresx This same little heircNs
slips away 10 save her brother from
being shot as a destsrter. 4 Fypay
maid. the double Of the helrsnA. APP
pears on the scene. and the confused
count marrics her. thinking she IL
the lady Of hin desire. The heirc.s
discovers that her brother IL not a
scserter. then she mafrsea the only
one"
The Fortune Teller" IL ono Of the
largest undertaking. IN. students
have ever assumed a chorus OF i2s
voices and an orchestra 81 30 pieces
add much 10 its Interpretation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

! s~sss 10 Keep -
pasiishiss the sli toyiels
vYittsn ~ cAktroS tifcEfff
10 the ?. l.-.hs viil esel
- Q bill ~ an1 ~ fer "
sorth OF snufss..seVsvsr
they are % eoel that !
voalA Ike for eth.r people
TO rssA thss ssesuss ] kn5v
that there are lots % psopl
vfo Aon't take 'ks P. I. ,ho
ought to';;
THE HOTEL CLERK.
., eAs.vss ss~~sv-
- go. .~s ss. V sss So. 49, tsss q
.ss. - ss.~,-s. .. -. - s-.- 40. s.s 4
70 go H~~-<ss - 80 ~sess-s 80. sss
80 ..ss. = -. go. s.,. s.ss s.s 80
80 esssssss s'sssif - 80 - sssls ses s.sS
..--- ..s.ss-.1-1.-ss. $685. so s<ssa.
"a - 49, - ss.s.s - - $500 s,ssN 49,
-: 80. |. 80; .... 49,: -. =. 100. 80 $500
y -. :. -. :, .: =. - 80. 80 -. A.,
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a. ~. 49,. : -. "a. 80 =, va...1 -
-.@ 80 80. - s-st iss sss-s - ksss ss-st
,-ssl.fis- -. $500 s~ssss ss-tsi. 49, o.
- ss<ss isfssts 'fssfass tss saiss1
$3.50 $40 .sssss ed sess.s f~~as. -ssssss
49, tts-. fss htss 80 AsrSWs
- s-ss f<s s~~sssssss ssss sss4s q saett fss
s-fFFss - sAs 80 ssssssss f--<.s'ss. 49,
tss i sssA.sss s~4 s>sss tN< fsss -
M.~s~- ~Nst 49, - - fNs ssH 80 ~ esi
49,. a. 49, = ~ - 49, 49,. o. .-~ss
-. t.fss-s fsit - tssss .sss4t-~s s..sa.
So $3.50 - f=ss-ss. sss--ss t>s s-sf-sss
s~ssi< ss.ss s~~ss
- .-@ssst ss-+ 80 70 et-s v.s v.ss
.ss.ees $500 - gfssss 49, fs-~ gt-~.
Npat--. ssf ~.ass< go " ~ -
tfssfs . -sfa 49, 49, aaass
si--a.' sfs tss~rsf s~ts $50. ssssr-ssss
~ - ss~s~sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
We KNOW We Are
Right About This

And, inasnuch az lUe knoV IOe are
right, there isn't much room left for
argument.
And in our opinion De are backed
up by the best medical opinion of the
day, sDhen sDe tell you that decayed
teeth are dangerous, unpleasant and a
serious menace to the health.
If you only had to suffer a tooth
ache from bad tooth, that Would be
bad enough, of course-because nothing
is more painful than an aching tooth.
But the ache is one of the least harmful things
that comes from bad teeth. Poison gathers around
the roots and slowly and insidiously II works its
way into the system, gathering at some convenient
place, joint preferably, and soon causing swell
ing; inflammation and pain. This is often dag
nosed as rheumatism when as matter OF fact
if the bad tooth were put into healthfu condition
the whole trouble would at once disappear and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

II you want n reliable watch. go
to Haynes. Next TO Liberty theatre
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
RUG
RI01

Run
heavy q |
Aiowre.
a sided
A. Aful
connplet
occupar|
Housiy.
cific hid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
We'll Known New York Physician
Gives Recipe for a Homemade
Gray Hair Remedy.

A. L. Paulson, NJ. D., who has prac-
ticed medicine in New York City for
many years, gave out the following
recipe for a homemade gray hair
remedy: Gray. streaked or faded
hair can be Immediately turned black,
brown or light browns whichever
shade you desire, by the following
simple remedy that you can make at
home:
Merely get q small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. 1t costs
very little and no extras to buy. Dis
solve it inawater and comb it thru the
hair Full directicrs for mixing, and
use come in each box. .
You need not hesitate to use Orlex
as q $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
does not contain silver, lead, zinc. sui
phur, mercury. aniline. coal-tar prod
ucts or their derivatives.
TT does~not rub off, is not sticky or
greasy and leaves the hair fluffy. 1t
will make a gray haired person look
twenty years commercially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
MEETING FOR WOMEN
Clarissa Spencer, Lately of France,
VIII Speak to United War Workers,

VIII speak TO CniCeQ war workers.
A meeting of women workers for
the United War Work campaign will
be held in Topeka Tuesday. Novem-
Der IL, Immediately preceding the
days that the women will solicit funds
in the drive.
The speaker for the meeting will
be Miss Clarissa Spencer, who has re-
turned to America after spending q
year or more abroad in war work.
Miss Spencer underwent some trying
experiences in Russia, where she was
engaged in Y. w. c. A. work during
the days after that country's with
cellent speaker, and will be in this
state a few days assisting in the cam
paign.
This meeting is to be for the city
workers in the campaign. and many
prominent women will attend, includ-
ing representatives from large organi-
cations of women. The meeting will
be in charge of Mrs. Paul Walker,
state chairman of the woman's sec
ton of the, campaign. Arrangements
Tor the meeting are being made by
Mrs. t. d. Alden, who is chairman of
the Shawnee county unit of the wom-
ans section of the United Wa Work
campaign. y
The Shawnee county unit of the
woman's committee of the Council of
Defense, Mrs. c. J. Evans, chairman.
VIII lend the organization for assist
ance in the drive
After the address at the meeting is
made. instructions for the solicitation
OF funds will be given to the workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06

for governor stood: Cox CD. 376.s57;
Wet in Ohio.
Columbus, o., Nov. GA tabulation Of
1875 of the 1856 precincts In the state at
majority of 37.4G7 The majority Of the
the final result doubtful. Last year the
only 1,137.
Nine Republicans Named.
Madison, Wis. Nov. 6;-rairly complete
publicans: and one Socialist. The result in
chances favoring the reelection of Repre-
sentative Voight. giving ten congressional
seats to the Republicans.
Mccormick Big Lead.
East st. Louis, ILL.,. Nov 6.-AIl but "a
few scattered precipcts in the Twenty sec
ond district at noon today showed McCor-
mick leading with majority of 5000.
Rodenburg's majority in the five counties
is nearly as large
Non-Partisans Lose.
Boise. Idaho. Nov. 6.-Candidates nom
i i'aa by T., the Non.Partisan league in the
Yesterdays Idaho elections.
Senator Borah was reelected by a 49,
Republican Congressman French and
Smith have been reelected.
Lost by 1873.
st. Louis. Nov. 6.-The statewide pro-
Louis by s757s. only Il, 4s5 votes being
cast for 1t. 1t was doubtful If this big
lead could be overcome by the vote in the
state.
Nip and Tuck.
Detroit. Nov. 6.-Tuesday's election for
United States senator in Michigan has mar
rowed down to nip and tuck race with
Lieut.: Commander Truman II. Newberry,
Republican. maintaining a narrow lead
over Henry Ford, Democrat. A careful
compilation made by the Associated Press
at IL 30 o'clock based on returns from
practically IS per cent of the precincts in
171,377.
Wet Lead Cut.
San Francisco, Nov. calculation of the
vote In country districts today wiped out
the early lead of the .'wets" on the Cali
pointed to Close neae The County short
" before noon showed a dry" lead of
1000 votes. with much of San Francisco's
usually wet vote yet to be added.
Clark by 1000.
Champ Clark at Bowling Green today esti-
mated his election by two THOUSAND votes
on face Of incomplete returns.
Only One Doubtful.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 6.-United States
Senator Robert l.. Owen and Congress
son. Ferris and McClintic, all Democrats,
were reelected in yesterdays election by
large pluralities. Dick T. Morgan. Repub-
Eighth district. The contest between e. b.
Howard, Democrat, and T. A. Chandler,
Republican. in the First district. was the
noon. Howard and Chandler were running
closer with every return.
A full Democratic state ticket, headed by
J. B. A. Robertson, was elected yesterday.
The suffrage amendment situation today
was extremely doubtful, practically no re-
turns being in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
PutsNO. on
Bill of Fare
The Downcast Dyspeptic Takes
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
After Eating and His Stom-
ach Is Now a Twelve
Cylinder Racer.

: The old-t time crouch is now a
Sunny lin. Instead OF feeling dun,
stupid irritable ard cizzy after eating,
he takes a Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablet
and Is bright. active. good natured and
full of pep" He puts his o. K. on
the entire hill of fare; everything Is
good from the soup to the pie ana
cheese and sets snug and comfortable
j Once you learn the remarkable &C
ton of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IN d.
costing food, preventing aud overcom-
ing gass:Dess. heartUJIr. sour ristngs,
lump in your throat. gagging and the
other distresses of Indigestion you Will
eat what you want at any time without
the slightest distress. Get 5O-cent
box at any drug store and join the
throng of live ones who are doing
their bit and doing il again overtime.
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
TOPEkAN Is GASSED
p. Gene r.. Burkc With 10th En-
ginecrS in France,

P. Gene R. Burke of Company A.
10th engineers, has written the. Fred
X. Burke family. of r. F. D. No. %,
telling them that he is recovering in
base hospital from effects Of gas at
TACK in one of the recent drives in
France. In the battle in which Burke
was injured. he writes, his company
suffered 155 casualties. The boys of
mis- company went over the top at $50
In the morning of September 26, after
marching all night They were on
duty for five days in the rain and mud.
What our division did up there
was great" Burke wrote. 1--WE ad-
vanced at least fifteen kilos, and were
ahead of the other divisions on our
left and right all the time. The reason
we got all shot up was because we ad-
vanced too far and got into a horse
Shoe. with the artillery getting us on
three sides. We had to dig trenches
on top of hill in plain sight of the
enemy, and they tore us up. Our old
captain got wounded, and we haven't
many sergeants left. General PERISH
ing said he had never seen boys fight
like the Thirty fifth did"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
FLU EPIDEMIC.
Is Spreading Over the Civilized
World.
Is Most Serious Epidemic in
Score of Years.

The Influenza epidemic continues
unabated. It's ravages are not con-
fined to this city or state or even to
the United States, and cable reports
indicate that 1t is rapidly. spreading
over the civilized world. 1t has baf-
fled medical skill to an unusual extent
and has claimed more victims perhaps
than any other epidemic in a score of
years. The germ has eluded the Bac-
teriologists and medical men now
agree that the best cure is prevention
The surest prevention is to build up
the bodily powers Of resistance and to
get the system in the best physical
sally agreed that it is possible to per-
feet the powers Of resistance of the
human system SO that it can throw
off almost any infection not excepting
Spanish Influenza.
1t has been discovered that persons
who are weak and rundown are the
earliest victims, and, If you find your
self tired or weak and losing flesh, or
If you are in generally rundown con-
dition and below your normal weight,
this warning should be needed
promptly.
on earth will build you up and
strengthen you like Tanlac, which con-
tains the most powerful tonic proper
ties known to science. AS a recon-
structive mic and system builder II
is without an equal and contains the
very elements needed by the system
to give you fighting strength to ward
hoff the Influenza germ. This is a
statement of facts and is supported by
the recognized authorities and refer
ence works, including the United
States Dispensatory and the Encyclo-
pedia Britannia and leading textbooks
used in the school of medicine. This
statement is further proven by the
fact that millions of persons who have
| actually taken Tanlao have testified to
its extraordinary merit as a medicine,
and by the fact that Tanlac is today
having the greatest sale Of any tonic
on the American market, over eleven
| million bottles having been sold with
| in the past three years.
Tanlac is also the ideal strengthen
4 ing tonic for persons who are suffering
from the after-effects of Influenza,
Grippe or bronchial troubles and hum
dreds OF thousands are using it daily
with the most gratifying results.
In connection with the Tanlac treat
ment 1t is necessary to keep the bow
els opeE by taking Tanlac Laxative
Tablets, samples Of which are included
| with every bottle of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
| Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06

David Page, speakers; Modoc quartet
No. q: Mrs. Catron and Miss Bell,
musicians.
|. Car Section 5-School district 26.
Charles F. Spencer. speakers; First
; Baptist double quartet. musicians.
Car Section 6-SchooI district 81,
Disney; Prof. E. 2. Schoenberger and
Miss Lima Bresette, speakers; First
Battalion male chorus musicians.
Car Section 7-School district SO.
Benham; A. A. Goddard and Miss Eff
fie Graham, speakers; Y. w. G. A. sex
tet. musicians.
Car Section s-Schoo1 district 80,
Berryton; James Gibbons and Miss
Mabel Adams, speakers; Ninth. Bat
talon band. and Miss Marguerite
Gohlke and Modoc quartet No. 3, mu-
sicians.
Car Section 9-SchooI district AZ,
| Rochester: Capt. Joseph G. Waters
and Miss Louise Curtis speakers: Mo-
doc quartet No. 1 and Tom Powell and
Rose Gilberg, musicians.
Car Section 1O-School district 60.
Riehland; VIM. A. Biby and Miss
Nanon L. Herren, speakers; Liberty
sextet, with Karl Hummel and Miss
Fayeben. Williams and Miss Ruth
Bomgardner, musicians.
Car Section 11--School district 81,
Lyons; D. II. Branaman and Mrs.
rank fsQulTeS, speakers, Liberty
! Drum corps and Mrs. Clyde Corbet
and Mrs. Ina Morgan, musicians.
Car Section 12--School district So,
Milligan; IL. E. Brookens and DR..
Sarah Greenfield. speakers; Mrs. w.
w. Wikidal. Helen Phipps. o. E. Hunt
and Modoc quartet No. 4, musicians.
Car Section 13-School district 81,
Kaw; ii. O. Raster and Mrs. C. j.
Evans. speakers; Colored Industrial
octet M. ]. musicians.
Car Section s14-Schoo1 district '92,
Dauson; Charles Dillon and DR. Lii
! liam Malone, speakers; Helen Hoge-
. boom, Miss Myrtle Radcliffe and
Heighloa Hawaiian Four with hula
! dancer and. =. P. Bartlett, musicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
CREDIT TO WOMEN
Mrs. Louise Garnett Proud of Out.
come in Kansas.

Mrs. Louise NJ. Garnett, of the Ma
tional Woman's party, makes the fol-
lowing statement concerning the result
OF the election: lowing to the fact
tnat SO many men of voting age are at
the front and in the camps. the our
come of the election in Kansas de-
pended largely upon the women's
vote. The defeat Of Senator Thomp-
son Is evidence that the women of this
state resented the defeat of the ma.
tional suffrage amendment by the
Democratic party. Women in all suf-
frage states knew that it was the Re-
publican party that Loyalty rallied to
the support OF President Wilson when
ne asked for the passage of the
amendment and that the Democratic
party did not. When the political
parties realize that the vote of the
women cannot be ignored, national
suffrage will be granted"
Mrs. Garnett will leave for her home
in Salt Lake City Thursday night,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
He's Doing X. p,

Raleigh. N. c.. Nov. 6.-Congress-
man Marvin Jones of Texas. who re-
Gently enlisted in the tank corps. has
arrived at Camp Polk. and in common
with other recruits. has been assigned
to the kitchen police. Mr.. Jones is a
Democrat ard is unopposed for re-
election in the Eighteenth district to-
day. His present duties at Camp Polk
consist of washing dishes and clean
ing up the company kitchen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
MAKE SCRAP BOOKS
Junior Red Cross Society Will Produce
Amusement for Yanks.

The members of the Junior RIA
Cross society are asked by the direct
ing committee to spend the remainder
OF their time during the quarantine IN
making the scrap books for the SOL
dfers. These books are used in camps.
both in America and abroad. and let
ters from soldiers, especially from
those in hospital, are full of gratitude
Tor the scrap books that have been
made for them. These books are
made of light material so that they
will be easily handled by the hospital
patients. .
The Junior Red Cross society has
some plans for furnishing occupation
Tor It's young workers thru the win
Ter. Its present task is the making of
as many OF the hospital scrap books as
possible while the chiAren are at
leisure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
SEND TO "HIM" NOW!
Don't Delay Forwarding Those Christ
mas Packages.

mas Packages.
The Topeka chapter of the Red
Cross has sent out notice urging
those who are going to send Christmas
parcels to soldiers overseas to get the
boxes packed and at the receiving sta
ton as early as possible. November
20 is the last day on which packages
may be received in Topeka, but it is
urged that the packages be sent to the
station just as quickly as possible. The
earlier the packages are forwarded the
more certain they will be to have the
best of care and the more certain they
will go thru promptly. The receiving
station is open every day from until
5 O'Clock. Many packages have al
ready been shipped. Those who have
received the labels should fill the
boxes at once and take them to the
Red Cross Christmas parcel room, 507
KanEaS avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-06
WANTS SUB MEN OUT
Germany Would Include the Interned
NOncoms Released.

London. Nov. 5 (via Montreal. y
While Germany has ratified with
Great Britain the agreement in regard
to prisoners. she announces that she is
unable to agree to the proposal of the
British that non-commissioned officers
and men of U-boats informed in Hol-
land and Switzerland should not be
included.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-04
PATIENCE AND COwABDICE

As am evidence of the righteousness of Americas 's cause in the war, I would point to the patience of our President and Con- crcss under the long series of grave in iurics and broken pledges endured by the United States during the time that Ger many was protesting its friendship for us. We were shocked to see our property m- justly destroyed in vast quantity, but what was mmcasurubly more serious, to read of our men. women and children killed in vi- olatiou of the universally accepted custom of the sea. When at length not only Ann crican citizens but ueutrals everywhere suffered appullmgly under the crueltics of a nation which hcsitatcd not to disregard international law we learned that patience was being construed as cowardice, and that it was folly to hope that wiser counsels would prevail among our enemies to bring about a change in their lawless policy. Then we took the only course open to us, the de- fcusc of our sovereign rights as a nation and the upholding of the ideals of truth and justice in the hearts of all peoples. We have entered into the struggle with clean conscience. seeking no territorial or hnan- cial gain, but the peace of the world, the liberty of its people, and the security of all natious-C Cardinal Gibbons.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-04
DEVIL RESIGNS HIs JOB

The devil sat by lake Of fire on a pile Of sulphur kegs. his head was bowed upon his breast. his tail be- tween his legs; look of shame was upon his face, Che sparks dripped from his eyes Inc had sent up his resignation to tho throne up i'm the skies. 'Im down and out" Che devil said-ho said it with a sob "thcrc are others that outclass me and l want to quit the job. Hell isn't in it with the land that lies along the Rhine; I'm a has-bccn and a piker therefore | resign. one ammunition maker with his bloody shot and shell knows more about damnauon than an the imps of hell. Give my job Co Kaiser William. the author of this war; he understands it better a million times by far. hate to leave tho old home. tho spot love 30 well, but | feel Chat I'm not unto date in Che art of running holl "-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-04

few months of license; and Kaledmes, Kor- niloff and Nicholas personify the authority t6 which the great mass of Russians will yield if any kind of an opportunity is given for them to assert themselves. They prob ably are competent to make such an op- portmity, if necessary, and it is to be hoped that they will. Even if they succeed, 1t will be some time before they can contrib ute anything to the Allied cause-but Rus sia as she stands today is a menace to every movement of progress, not only in the war, but in any direction Autocratic Russia was bad enough; demagogic Russia IS far worse.