davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
IS GRATEFUL TO
THOSE WHO TOLD
HER OF TANLAC
Mrs. Christensen Says She
Now Feels Almost Like
New Person.
NOTHING ELSE HELPED
HER

The evidence regarding the value
% Tanlac ln the treatment % stom
ach trouble. with its many attend
ant Ills IL too conclusive 60 even
admit % doubt Thousands every
where have testified To- IT, remark
able merit and tho list Of endorse
mcnts grows daily. IA new tests Of
IL powers are made Among tho
many well known Seattle people who
have recently expressed deep graft
tude as result Of having found
such a great source of relief. is Mrs
Johanna Christensen. % S14J 2sth
ave. y r. who. IN conversation II
q Bartcll drug store. said
n have just finished my second
bottle 81 Thnlac. and IL has built mo
up wonderfully / have suffered FOR
several years with my stomach. liver
and Kidneys. and had fallen of until
I weighed only one hundred and
twelve pounds My food would not
digest like II should but just seemed
20 De in my stomach. causing "a
choking sensation and great pain
Sometimes. especially IN the morn
ing. was 80 nluseatcd could
scarcely hold rny head W M back
pained me a great deal and ms KID
ucys bothered mo constantly I was
constipated and suffered all tho time
with severe headache. was SO ucr
vous and miserable could hardly
sleep. and would get UP IN the morn.
ings feeling just ns bad Hs on rctir
INK at night I had spent SO much
money and tried 30 many different
kinds Of medicines In vain that ]
hardly knew which way to turn for
relief
"Rut things arc quito different
with me now and certainly do
feel very grateful 90 Taninc. and
the good people who told me about
~ In the papers. Mv appetite was
never better. the gas has stopped
forming on my stomach and can
eat just any and everything ! want
without feeling Sign Of indigestion
I don't have any more headaches or
pain Of any Kind. ana ! feel almost
Ike new person. Ny nerves have
Gained down until can sleep
like child and wake up in tho
mornings thoroughly rested and re-
freshcd have already gained
nearly six pounds In weight. ana am
stiH gaining ] can do all my house.
work without the least trouble. and
now know for myself how fin"
Tanlac is
There is no season Of tho ycnr
when Tanlac can be taken to better
advantage than right now In tho
spring time. all mankind after
wcatheriug the storms OF winter. 10
in need ~ an upbuil1inR tonic. There
Is nothing more invigorating to a
run down system than Tanlac II
is not only successful in the treat
ment Of troubles like Mrs Christcn
sen suffered from, but will prove
invaluable to persons suffering from
th" after effects Of pneumonia. Ia.
grippe. c1tarrh and bronchial trou.
hlos Tanlac is powerful recon
structivc tonic and always produces
most gratifying results
Tanlac ~ sold in seattle by Bar.
tell Drug stores under the personal
direction Of a special Tanlac repre-
sentative.-Advertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10


II and was cured am no longer
nervous. am regular. and in ex.
cellent health believe the Com
pound will cure any female
trouble Mrs. ALICE HELLER.
Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness Is often n symptom
OF weakness or some functional de-
rangement. which may be overcome
by this famous root and herb rem.
edy, Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. as thousands OF women
have found by experience.
n complications exist. write
Lydia ". Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn. Mass, for suggestions in re-
gard to your ailment Tho result
OF its long experience IS at your
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

the firing line. lie pcela of the old
sole that has h~en worn out with
many hours ~ drilling lie ripA or
the top LAYER % the heel lie puts on
new sole and new heel. drives 80
hob nails into each boot or so to a
pair. and the Shoes are again read
Tor soldering
\ year aEo ilougcn was doing gen
cral repair work with q force 81
about 20 Now he employs 81 men
and several girls
The shoes come 90 Hougcn bv the
truck load every morning The arc
tied up in twnH by the strings \ tax
on each pair dcairnates the owner.
his company. regiment and size The
shoes So thru the shop IN twos. they
so home IN twoa. and never a pair Is
severed one from tho other.
In an eight hour day ilougen'u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
Heal Skin Diseases

1t Is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema. blotches. ringworm. rashce
and similar skin troubles. Alittle zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c. o.
$l.00 for extralarge bottle. and prompt
ly applied viii usually give instant relic
from itching .orture. 1t cleanses and
soo,hes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and Is soothing &c
the most delicate skin. II is not greasy
is easily applied and costs little, Get
II today and save all further distress
The /. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
FEAR ENEMY MAY BE
CAUSE OF R. R. WRECKS

PORTLAND. May 10 Railrond
wrecks in unusual numbers. together
with considerable LOSSES I'm lives and
equipment are causing railroad Off
Gals OF the Pacific Northwest great
worry Peculiar circumstances at.
tending many Of the wrecks are max
ing some wonder whether they NAV
not hold some relation with the war.
No less than 10 wrecks have occur.
red In Oregon and Washington i'm the
past month. The Southern Pacific
alone has lost 10 engines in one
week one peculiar feature. rniIroad
mon said today rs that many of the
wrecks apparently are caused bv
family flangcs. They pointed out that
by certain treatment the flangos
might be rendered easily breakable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
Seattle Shoenakers

shoe rcpaircrs drive as. 600 hob rails
Zach naT must be- driven ~ haAd
lriNps hob nails ia on urt There
is particular plase for each ~ the
60 hpb nails m titTrh o." %
there g. one nail lett oy~r when trr
Job is finished u mrana thr butcrn
me- mas reject
Men On llouEvuH shop work eight
hours day az top speed Tho work
.a all done by machinery. except the
driving az tho hoha II takes 81 .ot
u Gathering machinery O. rcpar 900
PAIRS 80 trench Shoes a cay
zach dnY the shoes are returned
o. thsir colder owners The journey
from camp 90 cubhlcr and cobblsf 10
camp takes ouly - hours
iiouEen's R-pairrrs work at shops
located at slG Union and ITO Madison
st>.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
SEATTLE BAKER TRIED
FOR ARMY OESERTION

CAMP LEWIS. MAY 10 William
Henry Pemhcrton, aged 20. former
manager 81 the Golden Rule bakery.
atSe Fremont ave. Seattle, was tried
hy a general court-martial Tor dcscr.
ton here Thursday. The verdict was
sent 20 Washington, - {. lie - a
native of ireland. lie Is reported TO
have said that he would rather wear
a uniform Of stripes than the uni.
form OF the United States 10 aid In
the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
May FESTIVAL
OPENS TONIGHT

American music Tor Americans will
he the goal ~ tho annual MAY fcr
tival. which viii be given fer tho
first time Friday night at the
Arena American composers have
been chosen exclusively Tor repre-
Scntation In the program. which viii
be given hy chorus 81 4oo0 school
children and an orchestra 81 200
pieces.
Elementary schools will deliver
the program tonight with the cN
ception ~ one number. by the High
school Girls Glec club. Of eco voices.
Patriotic SONGS viii be featured az
Saturday's matinee High school
students will perform most 90 the
program at Saturday nights per
formAncc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
SEIZE BOOZE LABELED
Enumeration SERVICE

An extensive scheme 60 chip nquor
into Seattle Was uncovered Us Tho
dry squad aai Thursday wlth the
selling 20 80 gallons % whisky on
tho ntsani Co=errus. when she dora
80 ln Seattle from san FrnnclHco
Tho whisky. in five gallon kegs. was
addressed % the q niled States I'm
migration Service
We don't know anything about
a." says United states immigration
Commissioner white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Arrival OF several carloads - head
lettuce from Sacramento Friday TO
t-ved the shortage % the last f~A
days. and rhubard IL plentiful. which
forces the pricra down TO "a and
cents pound
The potato market remains quiet
the lobbrrs having an ample supply
on hand 90 meet the present demand
The crate - Krnncwick berries
auctloned at the Rainier ciub Thurs
DAY afternoon brought 1855 Tor the
He'd Crues fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

The man who puts the sole IN sol.
der ~ In Seattle. Ills name Is Joseph
II Houghen. lie solcs an average 81
600 pairs OF shoes a day FOR tho boys
at Camp Lewis
Hourcn takes the most diHrcpu
table shoes that ever hlss,crcd a
rockies feet and puts them back on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
MOTHERS OPEN MEETING

TACOMA. May so with goo deic.
gates in attendance. Go" eighth AN.
nuai convention ~ ,hc Washington
state branch ~ the National Con.
-r~ra 81 Mothers and Parent Tcarh.
era association opened here Friday
The convention wiz consider child
welfare as affected by the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
POLITICIANS CONFER

Prospective candidates for lerlsla
live and county offices were discuss.
~ generally al a joint meeting ~ tho
welfare committee ~ che Central Ia.
Dor council and tho King County Pc.
mona grange Thursday The meet.
nE did not develop any indornc.
-nonta. however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
DESERTERS SENTENCED

CAMP KEARNEY. san Diego.
MAY io.--Dcserters court martialcd
here yesterday. were sentenced 20 30
years imprisonment in some In
stances. Mai Gen. Frederick =
Strong announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

ness, nervous
ness. and was
In a run down
c o n d iti on
Two OF our
b st doctors
failed 20 do me
any good
heard so much
about " h at
Lydia T. Pink
ham 8 Vegeta-
bic Compound
had done for
others | tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin,
certify Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher. Ill-"For four years
suffered from irregularities. weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
NFsEr AIfIfs

rrtse. r.td Nhsi~-si. p~aisrs fec
Vegetable. sHd fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
Lucky Strike Fish Co.
UNITED GROCERY STORES CO.

Llpton's Yellow Label Tea, TO- 67c: -
pound for Observation-Disclosures. sic
NJ J. b. Coffee, h. 37c: 3 lbs. 99c =
pounds ............. 81
Hills Red Can Coffee, Id. SOC; 2ts lbs.
ioi 1900 ......,-+........... Soc
ivory Soap. large, for zoe: small 81
oafS Tor ................... zoe
Mazola pint 35c; at. soc; ls-gal 81 %
Selecto Coffee, Ito. zoe; 3 lbs .75c
5 lbs. Washington Macaroni. elbow 33c|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
MILK
COFFEE
SOAP {

lib. pkg. Corn Starch zoe
Large can Royal Baking
Powder for .. f2c
Small can Royal Baking
Powder for ... 21c
Store ~ Green Lake, Ir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
WeStlake Public Market
Under New Management Times Square. Wesake
GERRISH BROS.

Nv y 'f''' u 7"
Small can Mount Vernon. ........5c
Tall can Borden's ............11c
One case IIorden's ...........S 1928
pound Hills Red Can ..........3 SOC
3 lbs. Gerrish Bros Best ....... oOc
u DdfA soap .s........... --bf
1 bars FEELS Naptha Soap. ..... 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

Prices Paid shipper for
Poultry. Veal and Fork. = -. D. S,,,,t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-20
BARE DOCKETAT
POLICE COURT
FIRST IN MONTHS

All was quiet at police headquar-
ters this morning and no rumblings
were heard as a result Of the viola
tions of the rules laid down by the
powers that be. Sergeant Looney
was doing the manual labor stunt
and was repairing the locks on the
doors and Mayor Coffman had TAX
en- respite from the burdensome task
of listening to the stories of the law
violators and was working on the
sale of the baby bonds in his pre-
cinet.
1t was the first time in many
moons that the police court docket
was without a case but the weary
WilIes" were evidently taking a va
cation. Even the office cat had
stopped its weary chase of the elu-
sive mouse and was slumbering in
calm repose in the center Of the
court room, -sss-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-20
AMBER GIRL SELLS
PET CALF; BUYS
SAVINGS STAMPS

Alice Stock, a ten-year-old girl who
attends the consolidated school at
Amber has qualified as a real war
saver, by the purchase of three $5
gar SaV ings stamps snd ten 25-cent
Thrift stamps.
Several moltlis ag0 her father
gave her calf .l:a' was of that type
of animal classed as a runt." Alice.
got busy at once and ;.nJer her care
full nursing the animal thrived. ae
bccan sleek and glossy When the
Thrift Stamp campaign was starred
in amber Alice saw an opportunity
to cash in her livestocE at a good
profit Therefore she expressed her
desire to her father to sell the calf.
The necessary consent was granted
and the youthful capitalist immedi-
ately invested her calf money" in
War Savings Stamps,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-20
MIDAS HAS
STRIKE IN
WELL NO. 4

The No. we'll Of the Midas Oil
and Gas company was shot yester-
day and proved to be one Of the best
wells this company has SO far, ac-
cording to a telegram that was re-
ceived this morning by DR.. l.. +
Emanuel The telegram did not
state the capacity production Of the
new well.
This makes four producers for the
Midas, three Of which have been OIL
the pumps for somo time. AS soon
as No. 4 is cleaned out, it will also
be attached to the pumps Weather
conditions have hindered the opera
tions at the Midas since early in De-
cember, but with the backbone Of
winter apparently broken, the Off
GERS plan to start work again.
"It is our plan to 60 ahead with
the drilling of our No S well as 500 |
as we can get rugged up" said Dr.
Emanuel this morning. "Mr. Brown,
our field manager, stated to me by
phone this morning that our No. 4
r5 a good well"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-20
TEAM BUSY;
WAR.WORK
MAN WALKS

This Thrift Stamp business is
bringing to light the fact that there
are many people in Grady county
who will willingly leave their farms
or their business and go forth to
round up war savers.
The work of E. Ward, a farmer
who has been assigned to that por-
tion of Chickasha township south Of
this city is a glowing example Of
what is being done in this campaign.
Mr.. Ward is not only a good war
savers campaigner, but he is good
farmer. His teams are all busy In
the field, plowing for spring crops,
still the stamp work had to be done,
so Mr.. Ward set out on foot yester-
day morning. How many miles he
covered is not recorded, but they
were many as he secured q signers
of pledge cards and secured pledges
to the amount of $3.50. Despite
the fact that the thermometer regis
tered only 10 above zero this morn
ing, Mr.. Ward is sticking to his task
and is rounding up the signers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-20
TOWNSHIP
FOOD MEN
APPOINTED
HOIhngswOrth Names Administrators to
Look After Conservation ThrOughCO.
Announce Others Later

A list Of the township food admin
istrators has been issued and al
though it is not complete it compris-
es the most Of the townships in the
county. These men will have charge
of all food administration work in
their respective precincts and any
complaints by citizens in the pre-
cincts should be reported to them
and they will report to the county
food administrator. G. M. Hollings-
worth.
these township food administra-
tors should do everything possible
to inform themselves Of the rules
that have been laid down by the
food administration so that they will
bo able to give any oinfrmation to
the people in their township that
may be desired. Any discrepancies
that occur in their districts will re-
ceive the proper consideration, Mr..
HolIIngSWOrth SAID.
"They will be given charge of all
local matters and the success of the
orders that have been issued by the
food administration in their districts
will be left up to them. Any infor-
nation that is needed will be given
them upon application to the office
here.
The names of the various township
food administrators that have been
appointed up to date follows:
Prairie Valley, E. V. Coles; LAYER
ty, j. A. Carson; Ireton, E. A. Pike;
Bradley, ]. B. Shelton; Pocasset, r.
8. Ausborn; Rush Springs, MIN Wy
att; Alex, A. j. Stein; Caddo, B. f.
asley; Amber, S. L. Scott; Naples,
John Jones; Ninnekah, P. G. John.
so; Norge, George Thomas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-20
Army Ordered to Resist Advance; EVscu-
ate POsitiOns Only When Necessary;
Destroy Properly as Retreat
PREPARE DEFENSE
FOR PETROGRAD
Press Urges Government to Battle TeutOns;
Allies Ready for Struggle; New
Germans in West
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Petrograd, Feb. 20.-That the 40.
mobilization OF the Russian army
and fleet has been stopped was an.
nounced today
Russian troops have been ordered
to resist the German advance and to
evacuate positions only when it be,
comes absolutely necessary, destroy.
ing property as retreats are made.
Extensive preparations are being
made for a stubborn defense Of Pc.
trograd The entire press unites in
urging the government to fight des-
perately for every inch Of ground.
The wireless today picked up
Prince Leopold's address in which
he ordered the German advance
against Russia.
He said, 1--WE want no anneXations
or contributions but a restoration OF
order. Russia is the center Of an
arcby and the contagion is spreading
into Europe Civilized Europe un-
derstands that the Germans are do
Tending order In Europe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-20
X. c. WAR
WORK BIG
SUCCESS

Chicasha and Grady county have
gone over the top again and acknowL
edgement has just been received
from those in charge of the knights
of Columbus campaign to raise mon.
ey for soldiers in the various canton
ments, praising the wor Of the local
organization.
The total amount which was rails
ed in the Chickasha district was
$1515S5. This amount was divided
among six towns in this district as
follows: Chickasha, $S25.S5; Mar
low and Duncan, $500; Anadarko,
$50; Cement, $65; verden, $3.50.
In making acknowledgement for
the amount received, William McGin-
ley, supreme secretary of the ma
tional organization, wrote: "The re-
suits plainly indicates that the cam
pdign was conducted with diligence,
and TO all who have been instrumeu-
tai in making the campaign such a
GplenGid success we aue grateful
:,indIy convey to al concerned the
sincere thanks Of the committee in
charge for their contributions to the
fund, an dour deep appreciation of
this splendid spirit of helpfulness
that has been manifested by the good
people of your community"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-20

on labor throughout the country and
the additional force of the coming
necessary curtallment of raw mate
rial importation will also fall heavily
upon labor within the next few
weeks.
ut Is only through shipyard labor
that relief to labor throughout the
nation can come. Therefore, uncall-
editor strikes not only threaten the
safety OF our armies in France, but
the very heart of labor itself through
the reduction in employment which
is faced by millions of men not en-
gagged directly in shipyard work.
Organized Labor Threatened.
For this reason shipyard strike
Is in effect, a lockout aimed at all
labor in the country and threatens
the very life of organized labor it.
self. The Peake load requirement
for shjpyard workers will be 5000
men; ON these men depends ability
Of other labor to obtain steady EN-.
ployment, In other words, il a group
Of ship yaro. workers tie up the ship
yards or fail to give a full days
work. not only will the resulting
stoppage Of each mans work ic VI
from fifteen TO twenty other yard
workers and throw them out Of em.
pioyment but this stoppage will also
effect the direct employment of the
c 100000 war workers as we'll as the
employment of the entire 100000
workers throughout the country.
Leaders Agree.
because Of this fact, the labor
leaders of the country, including
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, have
entered into an agreement with the
navy department, the shipping board
and the emergency fleet corporation
for the prevention of strikes. An
agreement which has been kept with
scrnpulous care by it's signers and
enforced by board. The very per
sonnel of which insures fairness. Il
Wish, thel aforo, lloa that the presi.
dent has personally taken action in
the carpenters strike, to point out
to employees and to the members of
labor throughout the coun-
try tbat their own interests are vi.
ALLY at stake in this shipping mat
-er, and that the employe force OF
heir mighty influence must for their
)wn protection be used to keep the |
ihipyards running full time and block !
my attempt to paralyze the nations /
business through strikes, and trust
he labor adjustment board to deal
airly with them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-20
TO
CUR TAIL
TRAFFIC
Passenger Tanf Boosted 10 PrOhibitive
Figre; According Plans Of Sec
retary McAdOO

Dy tAl4AbCA 4 AChps
Washington, Feb, 20.-The cur
tailment of passenger traffic by
sharply increasing the passenger
rates and by other measures is ex.
pected to be ordered soon by the
railroad administration.
Interchangeable tickets will be in
troduced and thereby the inconven-
ience will be reduced to d minimum.
Steps are being worked out in detail
and will be placed in effect as soon
as completed by Secretary McAdoo's
order.
Passengerless days we're consider
ed but are not beloved to be prob
able with the return OF warmer
weather The most drastic cutting
OF the passenger traffic will be made
in the middle west. 1t is planned to
make some reductions on the east
ern routes, but officials pointed out
that four million miles had been cut
from these schedules already.
Under the new order which i
pected trains will be run only when
loaded to capacity, club and buffet
cars will be eliminated. It is also
stated that all upper berths must be
filled under the plans that are being
formulated.
Just at present there has been no
decision as to the exact amount of
increase that will be made in the
rates but it is practically certain
they will be of prohibitive nature,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-20
WOOTTEN MADE
CAPTAIN OF NEW
SOONER TROOP

Norman, Okla, Feb. 20.-Henry
Wootten Of Chickasha is one of the
six men honored by captaincy in
the new Sooner regiment in the Uni.
versity of Oklahoma. He is in cont
mand of Company c. Although he is
first-year man, he has made rec
ord better than many upperclassmen
The men of Company G say that Cap
tain Wootten's favorite ejaculation
is, 81 don't see nuthin' funny about
that"