davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Prince Sends Shot
Into His Own Leg

PARIS. June l2.--All Bucharest is
excited.
Crown Prince Charles OF Rumania
has shot himself in the leg. because
his royal parents forced him to di.
vorce Mile Cecille Lambrino. who
was neither titled nor wealthy. They
were also trying TO get the prince to
take a slx.month trip to Japan to
forget.
The princes wound is not danger.
puQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
JAPANESE ARRESTED

r.. Arwi. 60. and Y. 10, AZ. are now
residing in the city jail. Arwi and
10 were arrested by dry" squad Off.
GERS in "A raid on their premises south
Of the city limits. The police report
that the Japanese were distilling rice
whisky. About $50 gallons Of mash
were dumped on the ground. Five
gallons of rice whisky were seized as
evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
THE MEN IN
CLASS All

A sound. healthy man IL never .
naok number A man can b. as Wig
orous and able at seventy a. at
twenty. Condition. not years. puts you
IN tho discard. A system weAh ened by
ovcrwork sad careless living brings
old age prematursiy. The bodily fune-
tons are impaired and unpleasant
symptoms appear. The wax SPOT II
Esnsraiiy IN. ksen~va Keep them chan
and you VIII r~neziiy ind Yourself In
Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL. HAar-
lem OIL Capsules periodically and your
sysfern will always be IN working order
Your spirits will be eniivensd. your
muscles supple. your nind active. and
your body capable Of hard vort.
Don't walt until you have Teen re-
3ecsed. Commence TO be y nrst-eiaa
man now. Co 20 your druggist At
oncc. Get q trial box OF GOLD
MEDAL Harlem oil Capsules They
are made % the pure. original. import
ed Haariern oii-the kind your great
grandfather used Two capsules each
dxy win keep you toned I'd ard feeling
fine Money refunded II they do not
help you. Remember 20 ask for the
imported GOLD MEDAL Brand In
thres sizes. sealed packages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
BlOOd-IrOn Phosphate
Makes Thin PeOpleFat

II YOU are weak. thin and
cmaciatcd. and can't put on flesh or
get strong, no matter how much you
cat. go TO the owl Drug co. or
SWIFT Drug Co. and get enough
Blood Iron Phosphate for three
weeks treatment - costs on "
10 cents wcek-and take as di-
rected. II at the end of three
weeks you don't feel stronger and
better than you have for months III
your eyes aren't brighter and your
nerves steadier; II you don't sleep
better. and your vim, vigor and
vitality aren't more than doubled or
II you haven't put on several pounds
OF good. stay-therc flesh. you can
have your money back for the ask =
ing. and Blood-fron Phosphate VIII
cost you nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
TAX PAYMENTS MADE

Seattle was paid s719772.74 by
King county during the month OF
May. The state treasurer received
warrants for s212,4ss43 from Coun.
~ Treasurer William A. Gaines.
Towns in King county received
s.6Gs.43 and sii047 went to the fire
prevention fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
1.-THE
FINAL
CLOSEUP"
It's a Real Treat
Russell on the Wurlitzer
SAWYER LOSES EYE

Joseph Hurley. 5000 claremoni
ave. lost the sighi Of his left tys
Wednesday afternoon when knot
flying from "A piece OF wood thai
n. was working on. struck him n
the face. Hurley Is a sawyer en-
pioyed by the McDonaid Lumber
Co. lie was taken 20 the Lakeside
hospitaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12


49, ,,,., s.,
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Glimp !s ;, P[2hSo2{E0paY
STRAND

You're Fired In which Wallace
Reid Ia appearing n, the strand. will
play until Friday night You're
Fired" IL "a eomesly-irama. in which
Reid has much trouble winning the
young lady % his choice. due 70 the
efforts Of asid lady's fond papa.
Wanda Hawiey il the Girl and
Theodore Roberts the father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
SENT FREE on 9s,s = DAYS

send ice for postage and war tax.
name and address. and We will send
you. on approval. our stomach prep
aratlon. Jo-to. for 30 days At which
time you are to send ns it.00 or re-
turn the unused portion. II not per
fectly satisfied
Address: BeiiIngham Chemical
Co. Bellingham- wash.
For sale In Seattle by the Bsrtril
five stores and Swift a. Co. druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY

Plans for an elaborate entertain
ment have been prepared by the Bal.
lard lodge. No. S27. Il. p. o. f.. to
celebrate Flag day on Saturday. June
"a. The general public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
COIISI.l VI

'Twouid be hard to find n more
beautiful bride than Katherine Mae.
Donald az she Ia shown In IN. open.
ing scene In The Woman Thou
GaveSt Me" at the Coliseum this
week. Miss MacDonaid's gown 81
white satin. tuilc. and lace Is exquia
lte. and the dainty little headgcar Il
most becoming. She carries an i'm
m~nse bouquet OF white roscbuds.
with tiny satin Ntreamern hanging
from each bud
This picture - an adaptation Of
the famous novel by Hall caine. and
lie produced with an aii-star cast
Katherine Macdonald as Mary. The
odorr Roberts. the father; Jack Hoi,
as Lord Rca. and Milton siiin as
Martin Conrad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
PROGRAMS TODAY

PROGRAMS TODAY
IIBrH thsrie. Hay In The
Bs.h~r"i Harold lloyd temed,
ou,inG Chester scenic fsthe
>ew.
goItsE N--taif csiae's The
Woman Thou assess No. Isrry
I'm OIL In Passing tho Back.
COMEDY tsiis~um >evs.
CIE " " y H--Msdse Kennedy In
Lave ~ Ia ~usas"i News frcto-
rtais
sTRAsD-wsiiaes H<,d In "yes're
tiresi"i uiiiy Parsons In SEQ
weir. Tho sfrund weekly.
RI N--S~~~us uay.hswa In The
ts1r.geeo. Coward"
NI-~fo ~--~hiriey Ms.sa In This
t1nai tis.s.tp."
fOio>fAt,--Fseiyp sreeiy and Car
lyle Hisrk~eii in Three sr~~n
Bys."s rw~i~ Dan In Peace and
Htst-" COMEDY.
Ifrrfr--wiiiiAm fsrusm In The
Juasi~ Trail
CLASS A-tyvii usrceart In "A
Place in tho ~aa"g ~Sstly's fsiiGht-
81 csr~~r." Comedy. tord we~Aiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Picture h{ter

The Spreading Evil' IL the title
Of the photopiay which comes TO the
Rex Saturday.
Wednesday night was baseball
night" nt the liberty. The Seattle
and salt Lake teams enjoyed The
nushcr" M the guests Of the theatre
managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

You can not build u frame house
without the rocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Cretonne
CUSHIONS
Csc Each

Very attractive Cushions of
heavy cretonnes with cotton fills
ing. You will find them excep-
tionally desirable for porch. ham
mock, swing, boat, auto or sum
mer camp use; priced special at,
each, Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Ci.ENisiER

CIEMMER
The romarco Of n wealthy young
American girl. and man whom she
thought 20 be bandit. furnishes the
theme for Leave IL 10 Susan" at the
cicnmcr this week.
Maage Kennedy plays Susan. and
she il delightful The first scenes Of
the photoplay are Laid In the Moiavs
desert. and show Miss kennedy's en-.
counter with n group of bandits. The
hero happens along and. sensing the
situation. pretcnds to be a member
Of IN. stick up gang IN order TO res
cue the girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
ItFx
COLONIAL,

Anna Case. grand opera prima
donna and star OF the concert stage.
has taken a dip into the movies.
Miss Case comes 10 the Colonial 20.
day in The Hidden Truth" a photo.
play produced by the Select Pictures
company.
Miss Case IL seen as a Western
mining camp girl. who. thru a let.
ter given her by a dying girl she has
befriended. finds her way into Ncw
York society Here she meets with
"A series Of exciting adventures
which eventually develop into TO.
nance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
New Shipment of
Curtain Marquisette
is offered at
Csc the Yard

Your curtain problem can be
economically simplified by making
your selections from new Marquis
cites in white. cream and ecru
colors. These are SO inches wide,
of good. medium weight, and will
give you splendid satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
A partial list of the values include:

6-yard Remnant of high-grade Brus-
sells Carpet in tan, rose and green,
priced at, the piece. ..... 81 so
Another 10-yard piece priced. 5000
Another 625-yard piece priced. .SS.s5
IA yards Of green and black Velvet
Carpet in an allover design, priced at,
the piece ............. S1O.7J
So yards of tan, green and black Vel
vet Stair Carpet, at. $13.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
GAS s. s,. ts:

Sour stomach (heartburn). beleh-
ing. swelling and full feeling. so
frequently complained OF after
meals, relieved in two minutes.
Almost instant relief from pains In
the stomach caused by undigested
farA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
MISSION

MISSION
The Final cio~e.up." playing at
the Mission. In the story Of a little
department store clerk, who had no
money but lots Of pep and determine
ton. The scenario IL by Julia Craw.
ford Ivers. from the story Of Royal
Brown. shirley Mason IL the star.
REx
As sukl. japanese attorney. SEES
sue Hayakawa ~ called upon TO
show his ability ~ golfer In The
Courageous Coward. az the Rex this
week He exhibits perfect form In
driving off and following thru. Dur
ing his college days IN Chicago. Hay.
akawa had the advantage Of being
coached by the famous Chick
Evans. who predicted that the Jap
anese star would develop into n
champion on the links. II he stuck
TO the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

1914 yards of tan, brown. green and
cream Velvet Carpet in an alover de-
sign, the piece. ........... $17.OO
III yards of rose, tan and blue Velvet
Carpet in an allover design, priced
at, the piece ...........$ $3.50
10 yards of tan, green and black Velvet
Stair Carpet, the piece. go. $1,000
17A yards of rose and tan Velvet Car
pet in a small design, at. ;. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

Presenting an exceptionally good OPP
and stairs with serviceable carpets.
Short ends. from 4 TO 18 yards, have
Odd rolls OF stair and hall carpets can b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
VETERANS Of WAR
WILL TAKE CENSUS

WASBSINGTON, ID. c., Sept. .
Instructions Will soon be sent out TO
the supervisors of census i'm South
Bend and other districts directing
them in appointing enumerators
who are to take the census TO give
preference TO men who saw service
over seas and who have been grant
ed honorable discharges.
The effect of this order will be
TO give the jobs TO soldiers. sailors
and marines if they desire TO accept
them. The instructions will draw the
line between soldiers, sailors and
marines who saw service overseas in
the recent emergency and those who
did not Only those with an over
seas service record will be given this
preferential status.
About 10000 enumerators are to
be appointed throughout the United
States and, under this order of the
census bureau, it is expected the
census will be taken largely by re-
turned soldiers. They will not be
Obliged TO take a civil service ex-
animation but each applicant will be
asked to all out a sample schedule
and this simple test will be easy to
pass.
No time has been set for the APP
pOintment. of enumerators but it is
expected most Of them will be
named by the last of October. The
lists will be subject to constant
revision up until the time when the
actual taking of the census is TO
start on Jan. l.
The instructions 10 supervisors
also will state that women may be
employed as enumerators within the
discretion of the supervisors, al
ways with regard to the preferential
status given to returned soldiers.
sailors and marines who saw for
eign service in the recent war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
FEED AND SHELTER
NEEDED FOR SHEEP
Leading Essentials for Pro-
duCtion of Flesh Fit for
: Slaughter.

Proper feed and shelter are two
things that the person who is con-
templating the feeding Of sheep must
consider. is the statement OF Claude
Harper. sheep specialist, Of the de-
partment Of agricultural extension
Of Purdue university In addition.
the beginner must realize that the
object or feeding is TO convert ami
mails in thin flesh into a finished
product suitable for slaughter. Each
year thousands OF western lambs and
sheep are shipped from corn-belt
farms 10 open markets in an IN
finished condition and as a result.
they must be sold IS feeders.
First OF all the beginner should
estimate whether he has enough Of
the proper kind OF feed. both hay
and grain, TO make his animals fat.
In case the supply Of feed on hand
is not adequate. ne should know de
dnitely whether he can buy ii at a
price that VIII Justify his using il
IN the fattening process Lack Of
feed IS one OF the reasons often
given for lambs and shep coming
on the market in poor condition.
Farmers attempt 10 fattcn number
OF sheep on an inadequate amount
OF feed and when the supply is eN-
hausted. the animals are put on the
market regardless of their condition
Of fitness for sale.
Occasionally attempts are made
90 fatten on grass and roughages
alone such attempts are rarely
successful. fer i'm the fall and winter.
some grain along with the roughage
is usually necessary. II the animals
are 10 be made really fat.
Dry. weu-drained feeding grounds
are insisted on by experienced feed
ers iuasmuch as sheep dislike mud
and will thrive better under clean.
Try conditions.
Opinions vary somewhat as 20 the
value OF shelter for feeder sheep in
the corn belt. but Mr.. Harper states
mat shelter is nearly always neCes-
sarv Some protection from storms
and severe weather IS needed in or
ier 20 enable the animals 10 put on
desh as economically as possible In
addition. the shelter provided fur
aishes place where the Erz1ns and
he other harvested feeds may be the
most efficiently fed.
The beginner in sheep feeding
should clearly realize that there is a
hazard IN the business. that is. both
risk and chance are involved 90 a
certain extent Risk arises from the
possibility OF death in the flock dur
ing the feeding period and OF low
gains for the feed that is consumed.
nance arises from the possibility of
ne wrong relation between the cost
and selling price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
Getting 1t Fixed
4 Tragedy in One Act
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

then.
The Boss. Sure, take her away.
Get her out Of here,
You. But you've got about half of
it on the floor
The Boss. Dump the parts into
her. Bill
Bill. Complying There they
are
You. But your have to put them
together again.
The Boss I can't do that for my
health. YOU know.
You. CWearily) Very well. what'll
it cost TO fix it?
The Boss. Two dollars an hour
You. How many hours will it
take?
The Boss. Maybe four. maybe 10,
depends on how much l find is the
matter with her.
You. I'll not be swindled that
way. The car was perfectly good
when l brought il in here.
The Boss. All right, you put her
I together then.
Your Wife. Let's get the car out
OF here.
You How? I can't put il to-
gether.
The Boss. I tell you what I'll do
Buddy. I'll make you a price OF IS
/ for stickin' her together as she is
But | don't guarantee she'll run
mind you.
You. Go ahead, then.
The Boss. An for SIS I'll put her
| together as good as new, barrin' the
cam shaft, which will be pretty
near as good as new.
Your Wife. Don't stand for it.
You. I've got 10.
(And you do.
Copyright 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
MERCHANTS PLAN
FALL OPENINGS
Arrange to Celebrate inter
urban Day at the Inter
State Fair.

Arrangements for holding fan
openings on Thursday. Sept u. and
Tor the celebration OF lnteruroan
lay OF the Interstate fair were
discussed AT the meeting of the re-
tail merchants bureau Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce at the oliver no
81 Tuesday noon. Fall openings will
practically all OF them be held on
Thursday OF fair week. and on the
same day that Interurban day Is
celebrated at the fair. Thousands OF
people are expected 10 be In the city
On Thursday 10 attend the openings
in the downtown stores. and also
visit the fair
Plans For Fair.
Membe OF the merchants bureau
have made arrangements 70 have a
special booth on the fair grounds for
the purpose OF advertising Interur-
ban day. the regular weekly shop
ping day in South Bend for out-of-
town people The booth viii also
furnish all sorts Of Information
about South Bend and other data
Of interest TO fair visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
A Safe Investment

j. F. Wild Co. State Bank of Indianapolis, 1.-The oldest bond
Indiana has recently purchased outrghwth funds and
gladly recommends the investing public the following described
and profitable investment security
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
WILL RETIRE.

Mrs NJ A. Fralick has announced
her retirement from business in the
millinery and ladies' specially store
AZ 13l y. Main 81, and will con-
duct a closing out sale during the
next few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
Plans For Fair.
RFUTRNS PROM TRIP.

Mrs Mable Hawkins Of the Haw-
kins Lingerie and Corset shop. 800
j. NJ. 8 building. has returned from
a buying trip ir New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

". p Cass. proprietor Of the
Crown Service Co. 10 w Colfax
av.. has recovered from a two weeks
illness and is again in charge Of the
tire and accessory store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

Free lecture on Christian Science
al the Church edihce., Main and
Madison SITS. Thursday. sept 4. az
D. m. The public is cordially in
sfted- Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
LIVINGSTON IN NEW YORK.
RE,CONERS FRONf uINESS.

A Livingston is in New York on a
buying trip for the Livingston store.
The Starkville news., 1919-07-18
ABOUT HUSBANDS AND WIVES
One Who Should Know Has a Few
Words to Say on inter-
sstlng Subject. t

In a series of stories written by
Jean Pierre Perard, designated the
most married man in the world, be-
cause he has % times led blushing
brides to the altar, are many things
Illuminating to men and women. Two
of his stories discuss men and women
who make the best husbands and
wives. In his own words:
Consideration for his wife's feelings
Is the good husbands middle name.
He doesn't bawl her out In public. In
fact he doesn't bawl her out at all,
but If something goes wrong or he
thinks he isn't getting a square deal
somewhere he has 1t out with her and
gets 1t off his chest. He doesn't 60
about with crouch bottled up.
He doesn't keep strangle hold on
the purse strings or dole out the
shekels as II he were sitting In a
continuous game Of penny ante, but
neither does he throw the clutch and
hit on all twelve cylinders.
When you come to face the facts
IN the case at hand the good" hus-
band is the one who heeds the advice
of the Good Book and doesn't let his
right hand know what the other does
Or words to that effect.
The women who make the best
wives are the ones who see to a mans
comfort without making any fuss
about 1t. They're the ones who take
an interest in their husbands comings
and goings without keeping tab on him
till he feels as If home were Jail and
she's the keeper.
They are strong-minded enough ia
keep husband in the straight and mar.
row path, but they refrain from push,
ing him too far or too fast.
To sum 1t up the women who make
the best wives are the ones who regard
marriage as an occupation or profes.
sion.-New York Mail.
The Starkville news., 1919-07-18

ones may be found. The consequence
is that the main street, which at some
places is not broad enough to allow
of two carts passing each other, Is at
all times of the day in the shade, and
that early In the evening it is buried
in gloom. This is the more noticeable
because up to a short time before the
war only Oil lamps were used In the
public ways. LOcomotion after dark
was attended with no small inconven-
ience, and even peril, for a false turn
down one Of the numerous passages
under the houses might easily lead to
ducking in the river.
The houses, mostly in the rocco
style, are chiefly noticeable for the
brass and ironwork of their external
decorations, in railings, door knockers,
lanterns, and heraldic insignia.
Shields, men in armour, gonfalons,
and weapons figure in brass or copper
to distinguish and to give name to
separate mansions. 1t is said that the
impetus given to metal work was due
to French Protestant immigrants, who
fled to Montjoie. At any rate, there Is
something quite French in the atmos-
phere of the place, and there will be
no sharp wrench in the people casting
aside the German dress they were COM
PEELED to wear against their will for
century,
The Starkville news., 1919-07-18

There was man who freed two moths,
And those two moths were mothers,
That year there were a million more,
The next million others.
They had tremendous appetites,
And wrought great devastation,
Until the state with wrath arose,
And fought like Carrie Nation.
A hght was begun which has lasted
for years and today it has cost more
than fifteen million dollars in cash for
applying control measures, besides
many times this amount of property
damage.
The chestnut. blight Is q bark dis
ease which was brought to this coun-
try from the Orient on Japanese chest
nut nursery stock. 1t was first found
on western Long Island in 1904. In
ten years 1t spread over half of the
chestnut area of the United States and
at the present time 1t has practically
exterminated the chestnut trees within
a 100-mile radius of New York and is
rapidly accomplishing the complete
ruin Of our magnificent chestnut for
ests Of the South. The loss Is many
million dollars and its ultimate end
will be the extinction of one Of the
most useful and most profitable Amer
lean forest trees, as no remedy has
been found. Only recently 1t was
found that similar disease attacking
the poplars had been imported from
the nurseries of France and had spread
over a wide area of the United States.
Other dangerous pests introduced
from abroad are the Oriental peach
moth. the japanese beetle. the Euro
pean earwig, the Leopard moth, the
alfalfa weevil, the European eelworm.
The European corn borer is pest
which apparently was brought to the
United States in cargo Of hemp un-
loaded at rope factory near Boston.
It is exceedingly destructive to corn,
feeding by boring in the stalk. In its
operation 1t works upward, eating out
a chamber from the pith. The devel-
oping ears are also sometimes hol-
lowed out. AS high as 90 per cent Of