davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
POLICE ASKED
TO HALT Boys
WORLD JAUNT

They were companions thru thick
and thin. a. the ancient saying goes,
aud they are still companions. ro far
ns their parents and the police know.
Their namea and ages are Fred IoHt.
10. and Robert McCauslnnd -. ma
they left their respective residences
and parents at s6la Lane st. ana 720
a0th ave. X. at Z "a. IN. Monday.
with the honest and nvowcd iuten.
lions OF hitting II up aud seeing the
world
In their reports to the police, the
bcrcft parents complain. not only of
the loss OF their offspring, but OF the
loss of considerable sums 90 money
as well Fred Yost'a mother says he
nicked the family oNchcquer FOR tsS
In cold cash. aud Robc mother
came TO the front with "a complaint
that her son departed with SEQ. e 80
check. and a diamond stickpin. Both
hoys took all their spare clothes.
rolled up IN rough .and.rcRdy style
a. "a result OF all this tho police
are making extra efforts to locate
tho pair Notifications have been
sent out from police headquarters TO
other Northwest cities where IL u
believed the youthful GulllyorH may
be headed
Tho boys both wore brown suits
when last seen Fred has dark hair
and blue cysH. while Robert has dark
hair ana eyes. the boys stole away
In tho morning while uhc households
were asleep. having some time pre-.
voua voiced their intentions OF tray.
cling. aaY the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

Y. yedsA Japanese alien. arrested
on charge OF carrying firearms with.
out permit Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
BAGGAGE men
ASK new RATE

six Seattle baggage companies APP
pearrd before the city license com.
mittcs Monday morning To present
their case for rvsdiustmsnt Of bag
gage transfer rates The principal
Increase asked IL from 80 TO rs cents
90 the one mile zone
The whole matter was left over on
the receipt ~ a letter from the state
council ~ defense stating that plans
were being prepared which would
create a saving % 20 60 Is per cent
In handling costs and man power
utilized In the baggage moving busl.
n~Ss
Tho baggage nnn want ground
floor delivery more than an Increase
in rates. they Eay.
The license committee members
ray Sc would amount 70 the same
thing az ~tth the prraen, rates re-
poatrf fnr ground floor delivery only
tho baggage men could charge as
additional lee for carrying trunks
upstairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
CHEMIST SAYS
Lime WILL SEAL
CEDAR CITY dam

\ plan to reduce tho prevalence Of
bad teeth and goiter In Seattle. and
a. Tho same time neh the Cedar river
dam, was brought before Acting
Mayor Bolton Monday morning By
Jerome Mci.land. chemist 1921
summit ave.
Mcteland said he had carefully
considered the numerous plans 10
seal the dam that had been tried or
suggested. and had concluded that
10 GOO barrels Of lime poured into the
basin would turn the trick.
''Physicians, said McLeland. tell
us that bad teeth. golfer aud soften.
Ing Of the bones arc cnuned by lack
Of lime in the system Ny lime treat.
ment would DO doubiy beneficial"
Councilmen Erickson. Lane and
Hesketh VIII make a trip 20 the dan
Tuesday where the practical appiicN
ton Of McLelands theory will be
considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

Fred w. Bcckwfth asrcstrd. charr~
81 with speeding ON the Pacific
highway Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

Suffice il to say that many cases
Of rheumatism" eye, ear and throat
trouble and even serious diseases OF the
spine are now known to come directly
from decayed teeth. And, needless 10
say. the number Of stomach disorders
that can arise from -the same cause
is legion.
Why have had teeth?
Not because Of the expense in
VOWED. surely.
Because at this office you will OBJ
tain the very highest grade of work
at the lowest prices consistent with
the best work. We have built up such
a large volume of business that we are
able to take a considerably smaller
margin of profit on the individual pa
tent than the ordinary office can pos
sibly afford to take.
Nor can il be because of fear of
being hurt that YOU delay.
II so, read this: We have brought
our system OF painless dentistry TO such
a point of perfection that we are now
able 10 guarantee to perform prac-
tically any and all kinds OF dental
work without hurting the patient a
bit. No matter what may be the ma
ture OF the work required in your
case, il is practically certain that we
can do il and not hurt you enough
to trouble you at all.
Remember this:
Every operator in this office is a
graduate registered dentist of the high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Americans Trample
on Emperor Bits
NeckRough, Boys

OYSTER BAY. y. r.. July a.
No Biil Hohcnzoilern hangs on tho
wall here today. In fact. there Ia no
Bin Hohcnzoilern left. The iifc-sizcd
portrait Of himself that 1871 presented
10 Col Roosevelt. who turned IL over
20 the public library. which dispoued
% u 60 6. H. coilitz. a naturallIcd
citizen. lies trsrnpled and fun OF holes
II was rogudly stepped on hy mem.
bcrs OF crowd which lifted tho por
trait from the Coiiitz home TO the
tune OF threats. Collitz threatens TO
have the law on en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

-this machine does a washing
Of any sligo without hard work
or worry,
"A good wash in an hour,
does the work perfectly
woman can do u so we'll
not only washes - hut also
wriugs out the clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

costs lees than : cents an hour
while in operation.
saves wear and tear on clothes
a. 81 Waahes without rubbing
and saves wages OF wash day
h~in
have you ever stopped 20 think
what an expense that iar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Queens Army Corps
Fused With Yanks

LONDON. July - "A number of
tho members of Queen Mnry'a army
auxiliary corps" are now attached to
thn American armies In France. Il
was announced today. They are do.
Ing extremely useful work
Clubs have been established in
London for the corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Good Teeth Give You
An Advantage

A person With a good, eUen set of
LOeii-kcpt Unite teeth certainly makes
a much better impression than one
Dhose teeth are uneUen. discoiord or
decayed.
Personal appearance is a big factor
IN success these days. That doesn't
mean that a person must be oUer-
dressed or foppish, quite the contrary,
in fact. But the employer is quick
to recognize the fact that one Dho
does not think. anything of his oWn
personal appearance is not likely to
haUe much ambition to progress in a
business Udy.
While the person Who "presents a
good 'front.' Uhen he smiles and shoWs
a fine set of rDeli-kept teeth has got a
big handicap on the other feiioO right
from the start.
And, OF course, this factor Of personal ap-
pearance does not include the other equally i'm
portant one of the effect on the health.
II is so we'll recognized that teeth have
great influence on the general health that we
will not enter into lengthy discussion OF it at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

LONDON. July 2e.-The italian
advance in Albania is being slowed
up by heat and malaria. dispatches
reaching here today from the Italian
front reported, Water is also scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
WATER Is OFF MONDAY

water was shut Off Monday be-
tween a. m. and : p. m. on First
and Second ayes. w. from Mercer
II. TO Olympic place. and on Roy
1T. w. from Queen Anne ave. to Sec.
ond ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

est standing in the dental profession.
Every operator employed by us has
his certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall in
front of his dental chair, in plain
sight of all, thus proving to you that he
knows his business thoroughly and
knows how TO do your work just the
way il ought to be done to get the
proper results.
Only the very best of materials
are used at this office.
We guarantee all our work with
an ironclad guarantee of satisfactio.
This guarantee is signed both by the
operator who did the work and by
L. R. Clark, d. D. S., owner and
manager Of this office, who is thor
oughly responsible.
FREE EXAMINATION
We invite you to call and let one,
of our experts give your teeth a thor
ough examination. He will tell you..
just what is needed to put your teetln
into perfect condition and also just
what the cost will be.
This examination and estimate
won't cost you cent nor will il put
you under any obligation to have work.
done unless you want it.
But, for your own sake, we earnest-
~ urge you not to delay this import
ant matter minute longer than yoln
can help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

At public sale Of the personal
property 81 Henry Clay Fcrrox. Of
New York. Pa. a number ~ honey
bees were disposed Of at from $40
to 81 each
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

Miss Rawatcher arrived Monday
noon in Epping. She will assist at
the Schroeder home.
Mrs. Roy Udy after spending a
week in Epping returned to her home
at Homestead, Mont, Sunday even
ing.
Ellis Evans was passenger to
Spring Brook Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Haney and son
Herbert Veron, Marie Ginther and
Lily Ellingson were dinner guests at
the Mcconnell home Sunday. -
Sam Melland was passenger to
Williston Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaaf and daughter
were passengers to Williston Sunday.
Mrs. Chance returned to Williston
Sunday evening.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

Mure lspent Friday visiting in Ray
Bill Haney' transacted business in
Williston Friday. ...t
John Forseth has accepted "a po,
sition in Beachler's store.
Will Schroeder who has been visit
ing at the home of his brother re-
turned Wednesday to his own home
at Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Murch and
family of Powers Lake visited with
relatives at Epping from Friday
evening till Monday noon.
Donny Upp from Dow transacted
business in Epping Saturday.
Dick Collins was passenger to
Minneapolis Saturday. He will spend
the winter with his mother.
Misses Anderson and Grow and
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
The War Department has arranged

The War Department has arranged
for a course at the Agricultural Col
lege for men to assist veterinarians:
in caring for animals in the war
zone. A number of sick or injured
animals, preferably horses, will be
needed for practice work. No
charge will be made except for the
boarding of these animals. The.
eatment is free. Phone or write
for reservation to School of Veterin-
ary and Surgery, Agricultural College
N. Oak.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

Ralph Williams spent Sunday at thu
Levitt home. ..a...
Lloyd Mohn visited with friends al
White Earth Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Barnes and son from
north of town were passengers tc
Virginia Thursday. They expect tc
assist Uncle Sam in the ship yards
Delbert Haney who has been i'll the
past week wit hthe "flu' is improv-
ing rapidly. l....
Francis Tong of Ray arrived Sat
urday evening for a weeks visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Harry
Gimberling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beachler were dinner
guests at Harry Chickering'S Sun
day. - ...'..
Mrs. Louis Levitt spent Monday
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

at her home in Ray.
Mrs. Hanson and children who. have
spent the summer visiting with hel
father Erick Guggedahl returned
Sunday evening to her home at Miles
City. Vi.
Mrs. Carr and son Charles visited
Sunday with her daughter in Epping.
Mr.. Huseby spent Sunday at his
home in Ray. ,-
Misses Anderson and Grow who
have spent the past week visiting at
their homes in Williston returned on
Sunday to Epping. Their school
commenced Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Bella are i'm
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Richard Gilbert is assisting at
the Bella home.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
EPPING
BY a Staff Correspondent
,(Too late for last week)

On Tuesday evening of last week
Mr.. Heipler from north Of town had
q very painful accident while repair
ing we'll, the pump was pulled sew
eral feet out of the well while work
ing with the pipes the pump fell on
Mr.. Helpers hand and crushing it
seriously. -. -.
Imond Haney spent "Wednesday
visiting in Ray at the home of her
cousin Mrs. John Haney.
Mrs. Harry Gimberling and son
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28

Chas. Alexander who has been :
working at Palermo returned to Ep-
ping Wednesday to assist with the.
work at his home. The Alexander
family are down with the Spanish, in
Williston graphic., 1918-11-28
J. c. Penney Co.
Stores

we wv SAOANS
100. Hibbing, Minnesota
1O1. Everett, Washington
lO2. Santa Rosa, California
l03. Little Falls, Minnesota
lO4. McCook, Nebraska
l05. Milton, Oregon
1O6. Ritzville, Washington
lO7. Eugeue, Oregon
lOS. Mankato, Minnesota
100. Astoria, Oregon
40. Montesano, Washington
Ill. Occur D'Alene, Idaho
112. Minot, North Dakota
l13. Williston, North Dakota
ia. Shelley, Idaho
lis. Valley City, North Dakota
116. Dickinson, North Dakota
III. Pullman, Washington
llS. Jerome, Idaho
1l9. Canon City, Colorado
12O. Marshaltown, Idaho
12l. Redfield, South Dakota
l22. Falls City, Nebraska
1913. Ord, Nebraska
124. Waitsburg, Washington
1875. San Bernardino, California
1876. Fergus Falls, Minnesota
127. Sand Point, Idaho
1928. Okmulgee, Oklahoma
129. Manga, Utah t
13O. Rice Lake Wisconsin
131. Red Wing, Minnesota
1872. Salem, Oregon
1873. Lakeview, Oregon,
134. lronwood, Michigan :
135. Bemidji, Minnesota
1856. Bpskogee, Oklahoma
1877. Moline, Illinois
1873. Corvallis, Oregon
139. Olympia, Washington
14O. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
14l. Hillyard, Washington
142. Virginia, Minnesota
143. Oregon City, Oregon
144. Marysville, California
las. Enterprise, Oregon
LAG. Las Vegas, Neveda
147. Hood River, Oregon
l48. Calumet, Michigan
149. Escanaba, Michigan
$50. Ishpeming, Michigan
151. Tekoa, Washington
152. Mitchell, South Dakota
153. Huron, South Dakota
154. Oelwein, Iowa
1856. Salt Lake City, Utah
1856. North Platte, Nebraska
157. Atchison, Kansas .
158. Paris, Texas
159. Salima, Kansas
160. Dalhart, Texas
161. Creston, Iowa
1862. Colorado Springs, Colorado
163. Temple, Texas
164. Wichita Falls, Texas
165. Nephi, Utah
166. Douglas, Arizona
1877. Flagstaff, Arizona
1853. Pittsburg, Kansas
1863. Longmont, Colorado.
ITO. Shenandoah, Iowa
III. Arkansas City, Kansas
172. Lapeer, Mihigan
173. Port Huron, Michigan
ia. Crookston, Minnesota
175. Darlington, North Oak.
176. Grace, Idaho
1T. Blackwell, Oklahoma
178. Alma, Michigan
179. Bend, Oregon
$50. Oil City, Pennsylvania
1871. Lima, Ohio
1872. Mansfield, Ohio
1873. Ardmore, Oklahoma
1874. Jerome, Arizona
1856. Bradford, Pennsylvania
1856. Napa, California
1877. Fostoria, Ohio
1873. Franklin, Pennsylvania
189. Moberly, Missouri
100. Porterville, California
191. Enid, Oklahoma
1872. Pittston, Pennsylvania
1913. La Sale, Illinois
1874. Marysvale, Utah
1875. Webster City, Iowa
1876. Haifey, Idaho
1877. Owosso. MICHIGAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

termed the packers corporations "a
trust" and said, I'VE have got to root
them out and when we have every
man will, look back and wonder how
they survived"
Senator Kendrick, who lived as a
boy in the range country, declared
that recent" disclosures in the
newspapers reports of the govern
ment investigation of the packing in
dustry) confirm our suspicious that
a group of men with unlimited money,
who sheer at law, have hampered our
great industry He urged cooper
alton of livestock men to establish
a market so that prices shall repre-
sent the actual value of cattle the day
they are marketed"
p r. Edison White, vice president of
Armour & Co., answering Senator
Kendrick, said that the disclosures"
referred to were the result of an in
quiry in which the packers had no
opportunity to present their side Of
the case. Il He asserted that the pack
ing industry has, met the governments
demands for shipment of meats to
the allies with 100 per cent eff
cheney"
Il was brought out at the conyen.
ton that a. serious obstacle in the
way f increasing the production Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
AMER ICANS ON
FLANDERS FRONT.

Westinghouse. c., May 1S.-Evi.
dence of the success Of emergency
measures to bring American man pow
er to the aid of the French and Brit
ish armies in repelling the German
drive came yesterday with the an
nouncement that American troops
had reached Flanders and gone into
training behind the British lines
there. Secretary Baker and Army Of
ficials accepted press advices that the
first contingent of the forces to be
brigaded for training and operate ms
with the British army had arrived.
Nothing is available at the war de-
partment to indicate the identity or
number ofs:men in Flanders. It is
probabl that the National Army regi-
ment reviewed recently in London by
King George is, included. The infan.
try and machine gun Units Of the d.
vision to which that regiment was at
tached probably: constitute this Ameri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
can force to appear in the Flanders

CdH 1UrCe Y ldPpear III tHe T1dHueTS
theatre.
The men are described as being
lin training In the British zone.
That is taken here to mean that they
are being brigaded with British divi-
sions in reserve. Unless a great en-
Urgency arises whan the German as.
sault is renewed, it is not regarded as
probable the American battalions will
be employed on the front line for
some time,
The immediate result of greatest
Importance probably is that the bat.
talions of British troops displaced in
these divisions By the Americans will
be available to fill. up other British
divisions to full strength or for the
organization Of new British divisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

livestock. as urged by the federal food
administration. is the inadequacy Of
transportation facilities. A committee
was named to confer with the author
tiles at Washington to enlarge the sup
ply Of livestock cars. On this com
mittee are d. c. Mosier OF Chicago;
A. F. Stryker of Omaha; G. B. Heine-
mann of Chicago; w. A. Morelock of
Buffalo and T F.. Hughes Of ST. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
MEAT INDUSTRY
CALLED "VICIOUS"

New York, Ny, May 1S,-The meat
packing industryi,as at present$con-
stituted was5denolinced as "a vicious
system which stafaes livestock rails
ing, 50, vital in the prosecution Of the
war aud in feeding onr nation and
our allies" In an address before the
convention of International Livestock
Exchange here today. The senator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
LANGDoN TEAM STRONG.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 1S.--In the
preliminaries Of the North Dakota in
terscholastic track and field meet
here today, the Langdon team made
an exceptionally good showing anG
finished with an excellent chance OF
winning the championship. Devils
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

Lake and Pembina will give Langdon
q hard fight for first thonors.
A feature Of the preliminaries was
the tieing of the 100 yard dash rec.
ord held for eight years by J0os of
jamestown. Mercer Of Langdon,
euualed his mark of 10 % seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

FOR SALE Tomato, cabbage, cauli-
flower, celery, and pepper plants at
HOskins. 5 8 Tut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18
FOR SALE

Cabbage and Tomato Plants.
Phone 524X or call FOG Four
teenth street. Mrs. l. F.. Cir
ling. $751;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-18

Vegetable plants ready at Hoskins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-13

This remarkable picture was filmed
largely in the homes and on the coun-
try estates Of several OF the titled
families of England. and the actors in
many of the scenes are members OF
the nobility, who have given their all
to the prosecution OF the war, turned
their magnificent homes over 10 the
government for hospital purposes and
sacrificed every thought of self. and
pleasure, to aid and to do their part in
the great struggle for human liberty
from autocratic despotism.
This remarkable photoplay reveals
wonderful argy that had been pro-
duced by the conditions in the piping
times of peace" bringing out the won
derful character and nobility OF pur-
pose. the self immolation, the letting
down on the bars of caste on the part
OF the noble families of the Empire
Queen Alexandria. Countess Masser-
enc. Lady Lavery. Lady Diana Man
ners. Miss Elizabeth Asquith. and
Lady Paget. are chief among the high
social celebrities shown in this photo
play.
The chief roles are in the hands oi
Lillian Gish. Robert Harron and
Henry b. Walthall The Great Love
Is undoubtedly a remarkable produc-
ton which proves that war levels al
ranks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-13
At THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Lima Cavalieri, in a thrilling story
OF love and intrigue. entitled, The
Eternal Temptress, will be the SUI
perb attraction at the Colonial this
evening
Cordelia Sanzio, an Italian widow
and princess, living in Venice, is a
sort of modern siren and at the open
ing of the story is plying her wiles
on young Harry Althorp. an American
and son of Commodore Althrop. a dis
tinguished diplomat The boy is deep
I ly in love with her and jealous of
everyone she speaks to. The knowl-
/ edge of this fact leads Prince Estaz-
I cry. an Austrian nobleman. to ask one
of his young aids-Count Rudolph
to enter into a rivalry with Harry, all
expenses to be paid by the Austrian
government The object is TO reduce
the boy to such AFFECT jealousy and
discouragement that he will be ripe
/ for any scheme TO win money. for Cor
della has drained his purse nearly
empty already and Estazery is well
aware of this fact. when they are
! lCduA AAtN viii AAAlA ME NA0~
cure a certain political document for
lthem-a statement OF Italy's position
as regards the war. which they knew
I is to be turned over TO Harry's father.
Z An episode OF a necklace which Cor
della had induced Harry TO buy her
and which he could not pay for. Civ
ing Rudolph a chance 10 pay for IL in
[ l. A. -
their plans. Harry is furious that his
rival should do this and FORCES a
check on his fathers account to cover
the amount. This is just the last bit
OF evidence the Austrians had hoped
for and Estazery believes the time is
ripe TO tell Harry what they want of
him. lie offers him a million to OBJ
tain the paper. Harry, desperate.
promises TO do what they ask. and Es-
tazery himself puts him on the train
I for Rome. where he viii find IL. Cor
della, now actually cares for Harry.
upon learning of his departure for
Rome from his servant. has her de-
voted maid, who is as fond of Harry
as OF herself, pack their belongings,
luts dirO icdNS iOl III tie
meantime, Harry has carried out his
evil bargain and obtained the million
He receives a note from Cordelia say
ing she is in Rome and hastens to her
villa, where. tormented by remorse
and fear, he throws the money upon
her in showers of gold and bills. Cor
della, at last sincerely in love, is re-
VOTED by this insult and sends Harry
away-but not before he has told her
the crime he had committed for her
sake.
From this point of the story to the
end many tense and extremely dra-
matte incidents take place. Don't
miss it, Pathe News also.