davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

For Boys--So. ISL. extra
heavy black Cotton Hose.
with reinforced knee. Sizes
ca to 1iiz. A pair. .....5Or
For Girls-No. 165. Light
weight SILK Isle Hose. in
black. white. brown and cor
dovan: also field mouse In the
larger sizes. Sizes TO i0iz.
n PAIR .ss.sss..' s..oOS
For Girls-No. PCS. Hose Of
medium weight Isle In black
and white, with reinforced
knee and double sole. Sizes
5n to 1914. A pair. -. soc
For Girls-No. %. Fine
Mercerized Llsle Hose with
reinforced sole. Sizes 6 to "a
in black only. A pair. Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

padded up under the summer house.
Mrs. Kymbal had risen from her
chair and was trying TO escape. her
handkerchief pressed to her lips. her
voice ohoked with fright and misery
But Anita Coriey mad maneuvered
her rocker so that 1t blocked the
rustic entrance. She had not yet
finished ciawing the helpless bird she
had managed TO get her talons on,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

here. And twice as deadly since the
arrival ~ Mrs KYmbai seeing that
capt Wallis is more concerned with
tho mysterious English lady than
with either her or myself.
Miss coriey has transferred her
vcnomous attentions TO Mary kym.
bal. evidently feeling that II she
wounds her sufficiently she viii take
herself Off and out OF tho way.
There Ii a little arhour. dear. bull,
for sw-~thear;s. which hangs over
tho lake and has but ono approach.
narrow shaded path along a sort
Of peninsula Thithcr Mrs kynbal
had obviously gone 10 DO alone. I
was padding about In a canoe.
Presently. hearing voices. I
glanced toward the arbour and be-
held Anita Coricy in the mate to
the rustic chair occupied by Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
PRACTICAL NURSE
ENDORSES TANLAC
IN HIGHEST TERMS
Friends Are All Talking
About Her Improvement,
She Says.

MY daughters and all my friends
improved since | have been taking
Tanlac." said Mrs. ii. w. Craven.
practical nurse who resides at si4
Homer street. Seattle. Washington.
For several years / have suffered
with stomach trouble and rheumatic
pains" she continued Il got TO the
point where even light diet was too
much for me, and l could hardly eat
anything at all, Gas would form in
my stomach from undigested food
that would ferment and sour, l
would feel puffed up all the time.
and sometimes my breath would
come In gasps from this terrible con
dltion. | have had to take TO my
bed for days at time and then /
would manage TO get up again. but
couldn't rid myself of the indigestion.
Rheumatic pains set in in my arms
and shoulders and in the back of my
neck and my muscles would seem
to be drawn in knots. Severe head.
aches and pains in behind my eyes
would almost drive me distracted.
tried many different kinds of medi.
cines and treatments but nothing
helped me much and / had begun to
think that the trouble would last the
rest OF my days.
ITS just wonderful to feel we'll
like | do now since l took this Tan.
lac. Five bottles OF 1t have almost
made n different person of me. /
have gained several pounds and am
up and going all the time, doing all
my work and feeling fine. The pains
in my head disappeared and ! don't
seem to have a single pain I'm my
body. All signs OF the rheumatism
have left me and my stomach is in
splendid condition. can eat as
heartily as II had never had stom-
ach trouble and enjoy everything |
eat. My nerves are as steady and
calm as anybody's and | sleep the
clock round and get up feeling re.
freshed and happy. Everybody who
knows me has remarked about the
Improvement and I've told them that
Tanlac Is responsible for 1t. | am
glad to recommend medicine that
will do what Tanlac has done for
me.
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di.
| rection of n special Tanlac represen-
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
bittlc4 K S3sso2itiH;s
Bedtime
Yank Yank the Nuthafch Returns.
ny THORNTON ". BURGESS


trunk OF that tree. seemingly quite
as much at home and uucunccrncd
In the queer position as II he were
right side up lie lifted his head
aud called u greeting which sounded
very much like the repetition OF his
own name Then he turned and be
Enn TO climb the tree nA easily aa
he had come down t.
Welcome home. Yank. Yankr'
cried Peter. hurryIng up quite out Of
breath.
once more Yank Yank turned 40
that he was head down. and his eyes
twinkled as he looked down at Peter.
You're mistaken. Peter" Aaid he.
This isn't home I've simply come
down here for tho winter You know.
home is where you raise your chill
dren. ana my home Is In tho Great
Woods farther North"
Wen. anyway, this is n kind OF
home. It's your winter home" pro
tested Peter. and certainly am
GLAD to sec you back. Tho old
orchard wouldn't be quite the same
without you. Did you have a pleas
ant summer And, II you please.
fank Yank. toll me where you built
your home ana what u was Ike"
Yes Mr Curiosity. had very
pleasant summer" replied Yank
Yank. Mrs. Yank Yank and I
raised u family OF six. and that Is
doing dot better than some folks I
know. II do aay IL. As 10 our nest.
Il was made of leaves and feathers.
and Il was Ia hole In a certain old
stump that not a soul knows u but
Mrs. Yank Yauk and myself Now.
IL there anything else you want To
know -
Next story; Yanh Yank Explains
~omr Things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Will Tell Judge
All About Lumber

Fred Hiles, railroad switchman
will have an opportunity Tuesday O.
explain In police court where no go,
a large amount % lumber police
officers stopped him with iust "a he
was leaving the Allen ahipyard a,
Ballard Monday AFTERNOON. illes
the police declare. had the lumber
loaded on y. r. speedcr and was
departing In haste when stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

Ah'f Asa w. al" -" 'AN- -@s
Coriey laughed harshly.
"Ahl Our noble heroine to the
rescue Eavesdropping is one OF the
rarest pleasures OF a summer hotel
isn't II. Miss Varick? Such a direct
way OF learning all that goes on
Makes good copy, too. when retailed
to--a--an author. say"
Credit me with rare self control
Joan: did not murder her. ! quick.
~ guided the trembling Mary Kym-
bal into the canoe. reseatcd myself
and pushed off. I knew silence
would take the wind out of the Cor
ley sails quicker than fiery retorts.
But there's trouble ahead.
DOROTHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

For Girls - No. 1876 Fine
Ribbed Cotton Hose. Slzea s
TO ioh. In black and white.
a pair ............... 3oC
For Boys-No. 1916. heavy
weight Cotton Hose. in plain
black. Sizes 6 To l0h a
pair ....s+........... DOC
For GIrls-So. 40. Isle
Hose In fine ribbed weave. in
black and white. Sizes 8 to
I0h a pair............aOc
For Giris-So. $50. a light
weight Lislc Hose. with rein
forced knee and double sole,
In black. white. brown and
oofdovan. Sizes to iois. q
pair ...+........... ooC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

You have probably been wonder
ing. Joan dsarte. wHat has become
of our vampire Anita Corley 1
have had so much else 20 write you
that left her out wish / could
40 easily leave her out Of my exist
ence. But no--Hhe H. very much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09
Doesn't hurt a bit and Feezone
costs only a few cents.

with your nngcrsi' You can iift on
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn be.
tween the toes. and the hard skin cal
iuses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Fr-szone" costs
little at any drug store. apply few
drops upon the corn or cailus. In
stanily Il stops hurting. then shortly
you hft that bothcrnoms corn or cal.
ius right of. root and all. without
enc BIT Of pain OF soreness. Truly
No hurnbugl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-09

For Boys or Girls--Eo. $40.
medium weight. plain lisle. In
black only. Sizes 81 TO 10.
a pair ..s......... mug
For Boys-No. $40. heavy
weight plain black cotton. in
sizes 6 TO 1914. A pair fOe
For Girls--No. $50. Sizes s
to lOh IN medium weight silk
Isle Black only. Pair. zoe
For Boys 40 25i. light
weight. plain black. Isle
Hose with reinforced knee
and double sole Sizes 20
I0h. A pair. .5Oc
For Boys--So. 45i. medium
weight black Cotton Hose.
with reinforced knee. Sizes 6
10 1914. A pair. ...S zoe
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-10

- - -
gl1zss rnxsssE
- szEzsl----l---'-'
rzizszuzszsg Ell
$3.50 Sazasa-
s.rzr.s.saaar=-uss-g.-T-' Z
-srr1ssssse sEEssszzszszzEIZ
ss.s-zzzHss=sz 1sssasssszss
f..sz4- 1889 azzs-s--zll
issHF .4sfaass.zs zszEsssz-zzl sssasia l4'
sssszasr,7- ssss,-ass--,
asrsgzs, zsz.zz.a Esas.s1l-.izllsllli
sasr-H -zzsz-zs'zs z -
rr,azsassssa zas--s.-s-z--zssll F
---rnsrsf.s
arnsU l1sassazlzasa ssrE
sl1
zz7Ez.--ilz ,F'l1zsss s'7
fsass ss---azssi-z
aksEz
AZ z.azs,- ssisals
r.fsa asTrs.A
aao ssesrz-
zsssee1rz
zsa.zz
sss---Fszsss ssss .s=ssszss-zaaf-
aa...,-.- -r,gg... -----r ~ sFrr-ErsEs--
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-10
w. A. b
the arrival
u~C@u@C
-

w. A. b
the arrival
Mrs. Blu |
her visit t |
c. A. Pc
son nnerch
Monday.
l.. w. B
a combine
this week.
Walter
county br |
in town S
From II
evident tn |
the ice or |
Dick ia |
the house |
days, but
Infuenz
midst, bu |
cent case
nature.
Mr.. and
to their
morning
Oroville.
Arthur,
employed
some tim |
Monday.
George
place. is
and at Il
Virginia.
Lloyd
victims O |
w the + |
ately has |
Usuall,
OFF in Il
year, and |
nres so ( |
normal.
Tracy
ated on
nftol fAr
able to
Ser tods |
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-10

.--,,z....-.zgsz Ez E=-nAz-s
Iza- --lA =s---s9A
.,,..ss r. ,-4..- ssEs--z-----,.--r Il
r7--a lslAEz- --tr
z,z=-- uEE r. le- 1174
WE - -l-1 Ne
t-7 YszzI--zf.-IEzz SiAlzz's'
liz
. asa ErzE N =
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-10

l.. w. b
a combine
this week.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
HAWAII ONCE ON CONTINENT.
SAYS PROF. WIN. A. BRYAN

HONOLULU, T. H, July S.-ln
search Of a foundation for his theory
that a great continent existed in the
Pacific ocean, that the Hawaiian is
lands were its northeTnmost part, and
that Hawaii's lofty and rugged noun
tains are the tombstones OF an AT
lAntis of the Pacific Pref.
William A. Bryan, of the College
of Hawaii, has departed for cN-
pIorations of the western South Amer
lean coast and of the South Sea Is
lands. He expects to be absent several
years, working under the auspices OF
the Carnegie Institute and the Col
lege OF Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
LINCOLN RELICS
GIVEN TO ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD. H. July e.-An
old Mexican-American war sword aro
q letter written in Abraham Lincolrs
own handwriting have been added to
the States collection Of historical
subjects.
They have been presented to Govcr-
nor Lowden by George Train Davis
Of Alton, grandson OF Col. George l.
NJ Davis, also OF Alton. The latter
was an aide-ds-camp on the stan OF
Cen. James Shields, noted warrior in
the war America had with Mexico In
lS46.
He wore the sword throughout the
Mexican campaign and aided in the
rescue Of General Shields when me
latter was seriously wounded IN the
battle at Cerro Gordo.
The Lincoln letter is one written 10
Colonel Davis, October 81, 1880. 1t
reflects Lincoln's stand at that time
on the question OF slavery. In eject
it reiteratss Lincoln's unalserable ops
position to the issue. The letter -
marked private and confidential. 1t
is in q perfect state Of preservation
md the writing 10 easily legibIe-
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
GIRL MUST GIVE
FACTS IN PROMISE

NEW YORK. July S.-When a man
is sued for S2JO.OOO for alleged breach
OF promise he is entitled to know the
details of the promise" Justice Rob-
ert L. Luce ruled in the supreme
court here.
This was after Alice Hudson, a
singer in Al Jolson's Sinbad show,
who brought the suit. had declared:
There's no need for a bill of par
ticuras showing how A. Edwin Paul
son promised to marry me. His was
practically a continuous promise for
four years"
Paulson is a Wall Street broker and
shipping man. He denied the charges
and asked for a bill of particulars.
Now Miss Hudson must produce dates
and other particulars.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
RUSS PROTEST BAN
ON N. Y. CELEBRATION

NEW YORK. July "A letter Of
protest sent to Governor Smith BY the
American Russian committee and ex-
pressing the hope that he would IN
vestigate the reasons Of the New
York police for advising officials OF
Carnegie Hall to cancel the engage
nent for q patriotic celebration there
July {" was made public here By
Gen. A. H. Dobrijansky, president Of
III. American Russian committee for
the relief and salvation Of Russia
After the names Of the speakers
Including United States Senator King.
OF Utah, and q musical program had
been announced the management OF
Carnegie Hall IL said to have can
ceIed the reservation on the repre-
Sentation Of the police that they
would be unable to afford adequate
protection"
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
YANK STOPS JAZZ BREAK.

LINCOLN, III, July s.-Robert Hsr-
din, negro prisoner, was 80 confident
he would escape he pennsd a brief
note to Sheriff AlbeFts. In the letter
Hardin begged the sheFiR's pardon Ter
stealing his revolver, and promised q
return u when he reached Canada,
where he expected to start life anew.
But Hardin reckoned without SheFiR
AlbeFts' bFaWny son, who had just re-
turned from the army. The latter In
tsPesptsd Hardin e. he was making
his courteous exit, and found the In
note.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

NEW YORK, July S-Ths Steel and
Tube Company Of America. which was
organised last week, VIII have bal
anee sheet footings Of nearly $780,
OOO. 900, according TO . statement Ia
sued today.
The corporations involves IN the
consolidation are the Steel and Tube
Company Of America, the Northwest
ern Iron Company, the ore properties
OF the Newport Mining Company and
the Solvay Company, At Indiana HSr-
Dor, Ind.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
TO SHELVE
f. IRISH HOME RULE
New Sef-GoVernment Bill Is
Being Prepared, Secretary
Announces.

LONDON. July S.-The British gov
AFament. for the present, will sheIve
kha Irish Home Rule bill, Sir Ian Mac
PhePson, chief secretary for Ireland.
ksIIS the United States in the Arst
aaAnite outline OF EnEland's Irish
poliey since the war ended.
'Eor the present the government
will shslVs the Home Rule bill for
Ireland" Macpherson stated. 1T has
bean found unacceptable to the Iriah
people"
NaeFherson said he was preparing
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

substitute bill, which would be
submitted soon. adding, we must act
within six months.
He declared that tho British gov
eminent never was agreeable to
dominion rule for Ireland in the sense
that II IL applied in Canada. How
ever, no matter in what form British
rule is finally applied. Ulster under
no circumstances would be coerced
and would not be forced TO submit
to any jurisdiction which is repug
nant to her, Macpherson said.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

enRaSement to Edward Hudson,
wealthy printing and newspaper man.
OF the hrm OF Hudson & Kearns.
Hudson is the owner Of LindisfaVne
Castle, which stands on Holy Island,
OF the coast OF Northumberland, one
Of the most romantic spots in north
east England. II was built about 1900,
and in 1916 was garrisoned by crom-
WELLS men.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
STAGE STAR WILL
WE'D RICH BRITON

LONDON, July. 6.-Mme. Guilhelmina
star cello player, in high-class
concert circles, is to exchange her SOW
ereignty of. the concert platform for
the "queenship" OF romantic Lindis-
faFne Castle.
Announcement has hAAn nnaAa az her
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
ACCUSED BOSSES
DENY FIGHT FAKE

TNDIANAPoLIs. Ind. July s.-Rol-
lin II. Bunch, mayor OF Muneie, and
Horace @. Murphy. Delaware county
prosecutor, entered pleas Of not
guilty when arTaigned In Federal
court on charges In connection with
the Muncie fake tight swindle.
Each was held on two indictments,
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
crRMAN RY. sTRIkE sPREADs.

COPENHAGEN. July S.-The strike
on the Altoona railway in Germany. -
extending. il was reported from Ham
burg today. Part Of the tracks were
destroyed and other sections were
blocked. As the result OF non-ship-
ments Of food. riots broke out in Alto
IA and lie HERTZ.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

one charging use OF the mails to g.
fraud and the other alleging eoa.
spirRey to use the mails to defraud
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

Listen To and Heed What Your GOUt Officials Say
WE telling the coal situation know it Moreover,
w everything saying based upon the official of
the highest eoUerrHent authorities
Forty thousand miners returning Europe There
virtually mmeraon consequently the replaced
Their departure alone reduction of forty million
output of year-aUeny million themander
This Is of Intimate Personal
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS.
SIONERS OF EMMONS COUNTY,
NORTH DAKOTA

February 4, 1919, 2 o'clock P. M
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present. r j. Nc
Conville. Chairman; T. P Lee. L. du
Heaume, Louis Weber and Ben Mat
tohews. Commissioners.
The minutes Of the meeting held
January 9Th. 7th. Sth and 9th were
read and approved >.
1t was moved by Leonard du
Heaume and seconded by T. P. Lee
that the damages awarded to John
Keller and Joseph Joachim at the
January meeting for damages result
ing from the laying out Of road thru
Section 2S-131-77 be reconsidered and
laid on the table for further action
The motion prevailed
John Keller and Joseph Joachim
being present, and Scott Cameron
appearing as their attorney, in re
gard to damages sustained on &C
count OF laying out the road thru
Section 28-131-77, and after discussing
all the facts In regard to laying on,
said road, the Board upon motion al
lowed John Keller $3.50 for thu
amoimtAof land used for road, ant
$500 1aaAages sustained by laying GU
tths~san1e. and Joseph Joachim wal
awarded 1925 for land used for road
way and 5000 damages sustained b,
the laying out Of the same. Upol
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

county OF EmmOnS.
IN COUNTY COURT,
Before Hon. Don L. Tracy, Judge,
In the Matter OF the Estate of J. Fl.
Emma Conger: Petitioner;
Conger, Deceased.
Grace Conger Miller and Jessie Conger
Williams.
Respondents.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDER
signed Emma Conger. Administra-
trix of the Estate of ]. II. ConRer,
late of the City of Eaton in the
County of Preble and State OF Ohio,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against. said
decedent, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice to said administrators with
her duly appointed resident agent,
Chas. Coventry. at his Office in the
City of Linton in said l1mmons Coun-
ty. North Dakota.
Dated February 9Th. 1919. rss..
EMMA cONGER.
Administrative.
First publication on the 18th day OF
February. 1919. H-45-46-47
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-13

Y E: Hoist. inscompsny with Mr..
Trasta, came down from Kintyre Tues.
day, evening, the former being on his
WY to South Dakota and the Twin
Cities on combined business and
|peasure trip. This ONCE acknowl.
edges . pleasant visit from Mr.. Hol.
sti, who is reader Of the Record
Walter Mewing rsturned from Bis
marck Monday evening where he had
spent several days at the bedside Of
his wife. Mrs. Mewing underwent
. successful operation at one Of the
hospitals there on Thursday Of last
week. Walter will 60 to Bismarck
Friday morning, with the intentions
Of bringing the wife home on Saturday
or Monday.
Manager Jake Lang Of the Thomp.
son Yards reports the selling Of build.
ing material to the following durinl
the past week: E. A Anderson, new
hog house, 20x70, completed; Chas
Lowell, material for q new gambrel
roof barn, 28x32; Charles Richardson
is hauling out material on his mo-
tor truck for new han house; FREQ
Richardson, anew poultry house; Johr
Deutscher, new garage; Frank Stern
hagn, new building, which will b
used rs carpenter shop; Theodor'
Meinhover, new barn; 1892. com
plsted.o
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Taylor re
turned to their home in Kansas City
Kansas, Tuesday, after visiting fol
some time at the n. H. Adamsol
home in the Omio neighborhcod.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-13


-. III - l,;. VA. q. 81.
=. 9, ..ss.. az
E.....a d. a.s ~. aa sn :
sof ths wsek.
49,. u, ],
~" -, Un -. 49, .onds morning
fmloush here.
=, 49,,
-. a.e I.ssola .'eo"es @ " readers
AL homo print,
= D..cn y Doys Wno old oamsge
ing TO be punished.
z
=. .nu IT. FRANK Meser went
-Singer-Kraft wedding.
.ssss,...ssii,s u. u;
hopson ia.as Anoitor Lonier
on lii way to Bismarck.
~ :. 8, So. s. s.
Mlsse. nay ana June vossek and
to teach school near here.
-: lssss nusn Lrson ana huida
the dance Friday night.
o"ss u'son win Deg'n ire erec.
Winona District mart week.
Miss Ruth Erbst of Minneapolis n.
pects to teach near Hazelton.
the Winona School District !,
school house. for the teacher
manager y. A. Lang, OF the Linton
toed to Temyik Sunday evening.
~. :. L'Dka, with kelly-How
Inomson-Co. OF Duluth, will be II
lawyers John ! Rohwedder ant
~: =. George Of Ashley were in tow
this week on professional business.
school house on Section 30, Town
L -k