davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

pairing the present quarters with
funds appropriated by the state legis-
laturo. A new floor will be put in
and additional showers installed to
accommodate the large classes
IL is limited that the buildings now
In use by the naval training station
may be appropriated by the men stu
dents at the university. which would
leave the present gymnasium for the
exclusive use Of the goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

Washington State Casualtie


OF Mary
Private Peter A. Mirza Mary o D
Washington
Observation-Disclosures UNDETERMINED
Name Address Next Of
Henry
NJ
Mr. w.
JameaF Reed
Mrs
Lieut. Joseph A. Davis spokane.
.JW
SECTION NO. g
Name OF
scott M
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
The japanese Way to Remove Corns
Doesn't Hurt Bit-Easy and Simple
The Magic Touch of Ice-Nint Does Ii. Just Touch
Stops Soreness, Then the Corn Caous Shrivels and
Lifts Off. Try IL. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and tine

ter how old or tough your pet corn
H. no viii Nhrtvoi right up and
you can pick him out after touch
81 lee Mint No pain. not bit or
soreness. either when applying II
or Afterwards. and II doesn't even
lrritate the skin.
lee Mint IT, the real japanese
secret ~ fine. healthy. itUe feet
prevents foot doors and Keeps them
cool. sweet and comfortable. IL -
now selling like wildftre here.
Just ask in any drug store Tor
A little lee Mint Nnd give your
Door. suffering, tired feet the treat
~ their lives There is nothing bet
ter. nor nothing Just as good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
have n balancing act.

have balancing act
Charles King. Virginia Thornton
and Victor Donald offer n comedy
sketch entitled Two Of n Kind"
Other acts are: Don and Patty. In
n song and patter number. and
Washington and Nichols with a talk.
song and eccentric dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
To Remodel Gym
for Varsity Goods

In Response 60 a petition presented
by women students Of the University
OF Washington. asking for n new and
modern gymnasium 10 replace their
craTnped quarters adjoining the
mems gymnasium. President Suzzallo
has arranged temporary relief by re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

The Largest Audience In the
/ Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Start a Savings Account
Here Today or Tomorrow

And share in the earnings of this Bank from
March !.
For % years this bank has never missed
semi-annual dividend of at least 5ft per annum
compounded semi-annually on Savings Deposits
and during all that time has paid Withdrawals
promptly.
Every dollar entrusted to the care of this
bank is invested in the securities named in the
Washington Mutual Savings Bank law-by
Board of Trustees skilled in financial matters.
If it is SAFETY you require with GUAR
ANTY FUND built up in strict accordance with
State Law for the purpose of standing between
your principal and any possible depreciation in
the value Of securities held by this Bank--we
cordially invite you to make this pioneer Savings
Institution the depositary of your Savings-in
amounts from 81 to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
STOMACH UPSET?
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
sourness. gas, acidity,
indigestion.

when meals upset you and you
boich gas. acids and undigea,ed food
When YOU have Jumps ~ indignation
pain or any distress In stomach. you
can get relief instantly No waiting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
MEMBERS OF MISSION
 ARRIVE IN POLAND
 FOR HUN CONFERENCE
Meeting May be Held in Brownberg On Account of POsen
 IrsurrectiOn.

1 Posen, March 1.-Members of the inter-allied mission to Poland arrived ] here from Warsaw on special train today for negotiations with the Ger mans. The chief question to be brought up are the fixing of the line of democration between the Polish and German forces and to make ar engagements regarding the treatment to Poles in territory assigned to Ger many and of Germans remaining in territory assigned to Poland. This section of the mission is headed by M. Noulens, former French ambassador to Russia, with General Herman rep resenting the United States. Other members of the mission who had gone to Lemberg probably vii come to Posen later.
 /! It is not certain that the conference with the Germans planned to take place here will be held as originally proposed, however, as the German representatives have refused to come to Posen, which they regard as Ger ma ncity at present in a state of in- surrection. They suggested Bromberg three hours by rail northeast of Pos en as one alternative of meeting. Should either Bromberg or Paplour- ce, one hour distant from Posen, proposed by the Poles, be selected, the mission will continue to reside in Posen and travel to the meeting place every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
ARMY OF OCCUPATION.

Washington, Mar. 3.-Divisions of the American expeditionary force not scheduled for return home had an az gregate strength of approximately 225,O00 men on February IA, accord ing to figures made public today by the war department. They are the seven regular divisions of the 36th (Texas and Oklahoma national guard) and the S1st QNorth and South Caro- lima, Florida and Porto Rico national army), and SSth CUorth Dakota, Min nesota, Iowa and Illinois hational army).
 General Pershing has forwarded a chart showing the schedule passage for the return of the other divisions. The substance of the chart has already been published showing the divisions assigned to return during March, April, May and June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
BOOTLEG DAILY
 MARKET JOURNAL HAS LATEST DOPE

Lincoln, Neb., Mar 1.-The Boot leg Daily Market Journal, an anony- nous circular, appeared at the state capitol where the legislature has been considering appropriations to enlarge the forces now trying to pre- vent importation of liquor into Ne Ibraska from nearby states.
 A statement issued by the governor before the Journal appeared, said there was almost as much liquor Tn Nebraska when he took office last January as there was when the state went dry two years ago. He recom- mended a $25 ,0OO appropriation as an addition to the state fund for com batting liquor traffic. The request was granted.
 "Bearish sentiment predominated to- day in the local booze market and resulted ill aggressive selling at in tervals," said the Journal. "St. Jos eph options were plentifully offered and prices somewhat declined in the early period but recovered later; cash prices at the close were generally stronger than at the beginning of the session. This rally was due Ito the feeling that national prohibition will reduce the available supplies in the very near future. Muddy roads be- tween St. Joseph and Omaha interfer- ed materially with receipts but boot leggers look for lower prices as soon as the mud ries up.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
'EUROPE'S NEW MAP IS TAKING FORM
 VERY RAPIDLY
Will Appear as Defined in Peace Treaty in Few
 More Weeks.

Paris, March 3.-.(By the Associated Press)-A new map of Europe is rap idly taking form, and within a week, { the frontiers of the old states will largely be defined as they are to ap- pear in the peace treaty and the sue cessive documents flying territorial l limits.
 First in importance is Germany's western frontier bordering on France, which assumed international signific- ance as barrier against renewal of the present war. Owing to the issues involved, determination of this ques- tion is left to the council of the great powers, but in the meantime, the ten- tative plans have been well advanced by the commission which co-ordinates reports on all frontier questions. Three Main Heads.
 As it now stands, the western from tier comes under three main heads first, Alsace-L Lorraine; second, the great iron and coal regions of Briey and the Saar Valley; and third, the extensive strip of German territory lying on the west bank of the Rhine from Palatinate nOrthward.
 With respect to Alsace-L Lorraine, the present tendency is to make re- cession of this section to France with out any condition of plebiscite or otherwise. It is now occupied by mili- tary forces under the armistice, and there is every indication that the oc- cupation will become permanent.
 The Briey aud Saar valley sections are chiefly important as furnishing iron, steel and coal on which Ger many's military power was based, and it is believed that the new line will definitely put an end to any further use of these sources of German pow CT. Part of the Briey and Saar sec tions will become French by the re- turn of Lorraine.
 Experience Difficulties.
 The main difficulty has been over large section of the Saar coal fields lying beyond Lorraine and within Ger man territory. The present idea seems to be between annexation of the section and leaving it to Germany According to this plan, the northern Saar region would neither be French nor German, but would occupy a posi- tion somewhat similar to the District of Columbia among the American states. Its productive capacity would doubtless go to France, but politically it's 3O0,00 inhabitants would not be subject to conscription or military service either to France Or Germany and would not elect delegates to the legislative body of either country.
 This and other measures are being considered with the object of "steril-. .izing" the region so that Germany could not by a sudden thrush again turn it's production to war uses
 Concerning the region along the west bank of the Rhine the present tendency is toward the same form of sterilization" which would render this impotsnt for German military uses, without giving it definite poli- tical status toward either side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
FIVE TRAFFIC
 VIOLATORS FINED


 The results of the recent state- ment by the police department that drive would be started against vio- lators of traffic laws is shown by the number of cases in municipal court yesterday morning for offend- CTS against traffic laws. Five out of the II cases on the docket were cases of traffic violators.
 Yesterdays cases follow:
 A. L. Thomas, arrested by Officer Poole, accused of being drunk on the streets, forfeited $10; Carl Madison, arrested by Officers Lynn and King, charged with petit larceny, forfeited s10; w. M. Carbel, arrested by Off, cers King and Henry, charged with (overcharging for taxi service, for feited $5; M. M. Tolliver, arrested by Officer Poole, charged with violating
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05

A dose in time will prevent the "Flu'. Take Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription. A system builder against coughs and colds, influenza. etc. For sale by all druggists, 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
AVOID THE FLU
 BY KEEPING LIVER ACTIVE
Doctors Find Calotabs, the New Nau- sealess CalOmel, Best Laxative for Colds and Preventize for Influenza and Pneumonia.

Tc cut short cold over night, to stop sore throat, and to put the sys- tenn in the best possible condition to avoid influenza and pneumonia, doc tors are advising the nausealess cal omel. called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening and salivating af- fects of the old style calomel. At the first sign of cold or sore throat, 1t is best to take a Calotab at once, before the inflammation has gone too far. You may thus save yourself a spell of sickness.
 One Calotab at bedtime wi A a swallow of water-that's all No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest interfer- ence with eating, work or pleasure. Net morning xyour cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system puri- fled and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break- fast. Perhaps you can congratulate yourself that "a stitch in time" has saved you a serious illness. Calotabs are sold only fn original sealed pack ages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist guarantees Calotabs and will cheerfully give back your money if you are not delighted. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
HEAD OF MEMPHIS
 GAS co. ARRESTED

Memphis, Mar. 3.--C. K. Steig, gen. eral superintendent or the Memphis Gas and Electric company, was ar rested late today on a bench warren
 issued ill police court charging viola tion of city ordinance requiring that gas furnished consumers shall be of at least 16 candle power and as free from deleterious elements as is practicable. MT. Steig was imme- diately released upon his own recogn- izance to appear in court tomorrow.
 The issuance. of the warrant came as climaN to recent criticism through local newspapers of the quail ity of gas furnished by. the company Violation of the ordinance is pnnish- able by fines of $l to $50..c .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
WOULD AMEND GROSS
 PRODUCTION TAX

oklahonna City. Okla, Mar. 3.-An amendment to the gross production oil tax was introduced in the senate today in the form of a joint resolution by Senator J. Elmer Thomas, which would refund the payment of the three percent tax on premiums paid for oil as we'll as the posted price.
 The resolution will, if adopted, re- suit in an addition of more than $5O0,- 000 year to the states income from the gross reduction tax, according to Frank Carter, state apditor. who was instrumental in framing the resolu- tion.
 Premiums as high as $1.75 barrel have been paid on oil in the Garber and killings fields, the resolilon points out. In the field, the posted price is $2.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
LOSE 3 MONTHS'
 SLEEP THIS YEAR

Pince Albert, Sask.. Mar. 4.-'Re- ports that the remarkably mild Win ter had a. serious effect upon big game in the wilds north of here were Investigated and veteran trappers confirmed rumors of an influenza epi- demic among the moose. They now report that bears are about three months behind in their sleep.
 When the first cold weather came the bears hibernated as usual. The January thaw arrived and butterflies appeared Then most of the bruins woke up. Since then they haven't been able to sleep, trappers declare It takes about week of sustained cold to convince a bear that it is about time for him to "go below There has not been a week of such weather since December.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05
ASSASSIN WOULD
 HAVE FIRED AGAIN

Paris, Mar. 3-Emil Cottin, who re- gently shot and. wounded ITtremier Clemenceau, will be tried by court martial on March IA.
 Captain Rouchardon,. head of the Paris military court, continued his in terrogation of the premier's assailant this afternoon. Cottin admitted that the attack had been premeditated for several months and declared that if he had not; been stopped he would have reloaed his revolver and fired again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05

Another c.;sses an income tax re ceipt with a gold service stripe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05

traffic laws, forfeited $5; B. T. Bad ger and George Johnson. arrested by lOkief Stewart land iOfficar Henry, charged with vagrancy, $5 fine each; Nose Offord, arrested by Officers King and Henry, charged with violating traffic laws, $5 fine; Robert Johnson, arrested by Officer Poole, charged with disturbing the peace, $10 fine. Robert Williams, arrested by Officers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05

] l pay the highest market urics Liberty Bonds. See me before p,ns rs,s your bonds. M. Eisenkramer. 1iS IoI u
 Barraque. Ao1 q o,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-05

King and Henry, charged With ,.,]
 ing traffic laws, dismissed. esl '19 n| Baugh, arrested by Officers ; E;na q Henry, charged H With violating n''s tsI laws, $5 fine. 'fa
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
TIE OLD VIRGINIA MINSTREL

The famous Old Virginia Minstrels
were at the Orpheum last night and
they are going to be there again to-
right, and it is only fair to the peo-
pie who want to laugh and grow fat
to say the Ministries are worthy OF a
goci house.
They have the goods with them.
There are colored individuals in the
bunch nat cloud up and rain hilarity
just as good as ever Billy Van did.
The m;nstrels have music in their
heads that extends clear down to
their feet. Some of the voices are
eXceptiona.y good and the choruscs
have the atmosphere of the sunny
south.
Last nights program was as To-
lows:
Opening Entire Company
Nobody's Fool------Billy Edward;
Want to be in Dixie Ruth Prince
Last night Was the End of the
World--------A. J. Mcfarland
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

Washington Waddle---A-ehie Grant
Leaving for A!abam'- Rae Walibu~g
Silver threads amoIg the Cod ---
80 ---------------E. Chsa.ham
Precious Little Thing Called Love
Earnest Vets
finale Eari.e Cc~D>uy
Billy EGw1-Gs, Sale: WYE at s..
Alabama COMEDY Fcur-tyneas
Watts, Archie Graft, Z. Chea-Ean.
ard a. J. Mcfarland.
IL Henry Hant--Coreor!icn;stic
fire king.
jimmie Garrett-tne dancing won
der.
Watts & Edwards-the lolored
kings CT komedy.
Arthur Prince-Juggler and hoop
roller.
The Duel-Introducing the entire
ccmr any in pastimes of the South
Ogden Examiner, Ogden, Utah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Second Ep;sode-The Missing Prince

While Echo is being entertained b.
the Inca, the time Tor her sacrifice
to the Sun Cod IS at hand, and thC
prince, who is more enlightened than
the rest of his followers. is scroIclt
opposed to this ENman sacrifice winch
is entailed in the performance. He is
won over and the ceremony is abou,
to take place When the knoweldrf
that Echo Delane is the missing pci3-
cess. On seeing the girl he has con-
veyed to her the message that # she
Will follow his instructions he Wi.
eventually find or provide a way for
her escape. Recognizing that this j.
her only chance to escape, Echo pro-
ceedS to follow the directions ir1pos-
ed upon her. She is saved through
the mysterious character, the Phan
tom Rider, but the price mysteri-
ously disappears.
Echo is rescued by HAMS Up and
brought TO the Strange ranch. Tia
night Judith Strange, neicc of the
late Colonel and heiress to the ranch
if the missing daughter of Colone'
Strange is not found by certain
date, learns to her Gismay that the
missing girl claimed as the princess
of the Incas, is none other than the
missing daughter Of Colonel Strange.
DISCONTINUED by her discovery and
jealousy wishing, her cut Of the way
so that she in turn would gain the
ranch and the love of Hands Up. she
secretely cOnspices with the leader OF
the lncas and gets from him a mys-
lie incense which will create uncon-
scicuzress. The plan is in operation
and Echo is almost in a state of So
-4nO!eHce when the window of her
room opens and the mysterious garb-
ID Phantom ider SEXES her from the
bed and carreis her away.
Watch for the next installn7ent next
week, and see the second Episode
at the Opera House Monday
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
I'D

LchJ. and the words flash to Hands
Up th%t she Is III danger. Hands Up
s,~-S - message a,.t Ga..L-.y e..,LI
,He SAGE q tne &uE y orshiGpars an,.
rc.cCes EcA@ from he a..a5 2f those
"DCu, = tahr her - tn s.c,iiicial
chamber. Pursued l. ire Bard o.
me incas hanCS L? Is seen over-ake.
and knocked UNCONSCIOUS from. h,
horse. The girl is aEa.n returned :;
captive 70 the mission. On recovering
consciousness, Inca, q membar Of n.
band, wh" has returned 70 the spoi
II about to pat az cad 20 .ho life o.
Hands Up when this mysterious chr
acter, Phantom tIder, rescGe3 Hands
Up from the Inca. In a spactacu!a,
manner the girl fees from her roCn
and hastens to an unused swlnG owe:
the mission portico. She slides T.
safety on the human triangle formed
by the cowboys ana their horses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

O-lCl
| : 10 poiaae----------iIuth 2cl2H !
iarhs -Gcorge Chcsra.o
Judith Strans; Ester Walters
The Phantom Rider ? :?
Not far from the Western ranch Of
Colonel Strange in Sirocco County, 4
mall band of lncas, defendant of the
Incient worshippers of the Sun, have
formed a small colony and there carry
on the religious features and charac-
reristics of their former power. The
hope ever brightly burning in the
breasts of all these defendants of
i)rmer power lies in the assurance of
their oracle that at some not distant
late the missing princess of the tribe
will be found, and that she in turn
will wed the remaining prince and
0rce again re-establish the power of
the lncas.
Into this country comes Echo De-
lane, a magazine writer who has been
assigned by her publishers to secure
story of this strange and once row.
erful race. On her arrival near the
Strange ranch. she meets for the first
lime Hands Up, the foreman of the
Strange ranch, and when inquiring Of
lin as 70 where she may secure q
horse and the object of her mission
here he laughs ard saws that nothing
could induce him to allow her to visit
these strange people, but she insists
IN going there and eventually he is
ho Sc, ha
.iSsiCn Of ne iEGaE. On being pre-
-en-c3 TO the Grand Envoy and stat
jrg her desires, she is accorded the
foe0i.aity Of the mission, but Hands
Up 5 not permitted to enter. Judging
5-om the n sile attitude of the IncaS
toward h;rl. Hands Up warns the
~h;cI thar - EarIn is to come to this
I'll. Meanwhile, Echo aiarts to write
1ar stoTr. i messenger is sent to
Echo. who proceeds t. the garden
-rr"-a n : voting. Just az this
moment, the wind Blowing her hair
.:Jai h1r forehead, discloses the mys-
.ic syn CO t!:q sun bcaminy in all its
Ky, whica has been there from her
AiTtn. The messenger gives q pierre
iaG SCREAM Shrek OF Joy. The
roL.an runs from the garden. goes to
he Grand Envoy AID cries, AT last!
Praise to the Goa Of iicht--tc US has
one the Virgin of the Rising Sum-"
nd the aunouC cement is made that
lie missing princess is none other
AN the I.araZirs writer.
IT this time q mysterious being,
G.ier the Phantom Rider, enters the
or. whose idcHty is unknown to
7vbody III the vacinity. By methods
almost urcarny, he phantom Rider
interposos his efforts in behalf of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
WHAT SHALL WE DC WITH HIN?

We understand thar the Police
Jury was to have met last Thurs
day, but a quorem was lacking, which
was, no doubt, caused by the very
heavy rain the night before. We I'M
derstand that it will meet one day
next week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

Mrs. NJ. H. Coltharp entertained
most delightfully."- at three tables of
bridge last Tuesday afternoon, COM
plimentary to Mrs. w. NJ. Murphy,
of New York. The party was carried
out in most interesting colonial eff
feet, and will be long remembered by
those who attended.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

M. d. H. Allne announces by an
advertisement in another column OF
hi issue that he is now the agent
Cor the Lake Providence Bakery, AID
jaily receive fresh supply Of this
IreG1. A trial will convince you OF
the fact that this is good bread, 50
phone your order to him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

Mrs. George and Mason Spencer
VIII return from New Orleans where
Mrs. Geo. Spencer has been a pa
tlent at the TLro Infirmary. Mrs.
Spencer's many trieaGs viii be glad
to krow that she is very much i'm
proved.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

Mr.. and Mr.. w. Il. Spann and fam
liy, Of Shreveport, La, made short
visit .ast week end to Mrs. Janastc
ierger and Mrs. y. S. Cra;r. Th.-
returned to Shreveport Sunday night.
Their many friends were glad to see
them in Tallulah again.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

Mr.. W.; H: Hewes, of Ashly, was
in town last Wednesday, having come
III to attend the meeting of the Po-
lice Jury, but there was no meeting
held on account of the fact that
there was no euorenr.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Inc bayou has risen quite a bit
fate.H de y tie rk. II III - tSat

we ha~e~been having. Il was ~ a
ut .ast week, but the rain during the
carly part of this week put it Up
bit more, and now it is higher than it
has been for lcrg time.