davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
EDWARD \. HORN
COULDN'T. WORK
FOR IS MONTHS
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars
Before Finding Relief
Gains Ten Pounds by
Taking TanIac

] have spent hundreds OF dollars
*trying to get relief from my trou-
Bile. but nothing ever helped me q
Il particle TIL l started taking Tan
lac said Edward III. Horn, OF
$3.50 Shilshole ave. Seattle. Wash.
PRESENTLY. Mr.. Horn used to be a
*Iocomotive engineer. but is now en-
RACED in the timber and machinery
3 business in Seattle.
For over four years I suffered
with a nervous trouble that was
like nervous rheumatism" continu
"a Mr.. Horn. Il had a nervous
trembling feeling in my stomach
al the time and suffered constant
~ With terrible pain that extend
- up my entire right side and
: sometimes l was so bad off | near
~ lost the use Of that side alto
I Eether. My blood didn't seem to
circulate like II ought to and the
fingers of my right hand would
*get numb. My stomach was in an
AWFUL fix. too, and l. had to be
mighty careful what ate. because
such things as beans and cheese
and the like were just so much
poison to me. II seemed. and even
what little l did eat kept me In alb
@n0lute misery. because IL just look
Ted like everything l ate fermented
and formed gas on my stomach
and ! bloated up SO tight some
times ! actually felt like / would
burst was constantly belehing
mp sour. undigested food and at
times my throat would get SO
&hoked up this way | could hardly
breathe. ! suffered great deal
with headaches and could hardly
sleep but a couple Of hours some
nights and would wake up so nerv-
Fous and restless wouldn't be able
70 sleep the rest of the night. ]
stried all sorts Of things, but moth
ing helped me and I finally got
I'm such bad shape had to give
Eup work entirely and for a year
and q half wasn't able to do a
thing.
4 had read a lot about Tanlac
md one day / happened to run
No. friend Of mine from Bel
llngham and when he saw what 4
fjx was In he just said, "Try
Taulac.' and can certainly thank
him for his advice. because 1t has
been the means OF making me feel
h like q new man. Tanlac has got
Item my stomach in such fine shape
~ can eat anything and everything
~ want, and my appetite isn't a
zomalI one. either. and nothing
eat hurts me a particle now.
don't know what 1t is to be trou
bIed with sour stomach or gas, nor
do I ever have any headaches
Enow. My blood circulation seems
Ito be fine. because l am never
/ bothered with that pain in my side
2or numbness, and ! can go to bed
kat night now and sleeH like a log
kand am feeling SO good in every
way that / can work as well as
any man. ! have actually gained
ten pounds in weight and can fee
& myself gaining In strength ant
weight right along. Tanlac has
done so much for me that I an
more than glad to give It this in.
dorsement."
Tanlac is sold In seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di
rection Of special Tanlac represen
a. tive .-Advertisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
'MASQUERADER'
SCORES AT met
Guy Bates Post Wins Ap-
provaI of Theatre Goers

Guy Bates Post. in THE Masquer.
ader," at the Metropolitan theatre
this week. won the approval of Seat.
tie theatre.goers Sunday night As
John Chilcote. wealthy Englishman
and memher OF parliament. he plays
the part OF n drug victim, and as
John Loder, Canadian writer and pa.
triot, he masquerades az Chilcote. the
British leader and statesman. In one
scene he Is the vicious. brutal and
broken morphia fend. In the next he
Is the cool, hrainy leader OF men. a
kind and loving man who fights a
desperate battle for control OF him
self.
The ENHANCEMENT starts when Chill.
cote. giving himself up TO the drug,
goes TO Loder's lcrms and leaves 10.
der TO make his. Chilcote's speech in
parliament. Loder, as Chilcote, wins
great popularity. and Chilcote refuses
to return home. Chilcote appears
Just in time TO save Loder in n dra-
matte garden scene. and escapes
without discovery.
Chilcote takes an overdose OF NOR.
phia and dies in Loder's apartment
Loder. engaged in a munitions report
for parliament. is prevented by the
clever work OF Brock. Chilcote's ser
want who knows all. from disappear.
ing. Loder, who has fallen In love
with Lady Chiicote. wins In the end
n n continues the masquerade be.
cause he thinks 1t Is his duty 20 Eng
land.
The action is Sc. in the early days
OF the war. Guy Bates Posts work
as the drug-affiicted Briton is won.
derful. while Lionel Belmore. as
Brock. easily wins favor. Alice John
as Lady Chilcote. plays n difficult
part with great ability. and shares
h Q honors with Ruby Gordon as
Robbins. 'Loder's servnnt girl. d
Audrey Anderson. as Lady Lillian
Astrupp. drug field friend OF Chill
cote's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Birds Keep Pests
Away From Trees

Build yourself a bird. bungalow and
get rid of mosquitoes and other in
sect pests. The American Forestry
association, OF Washington. which
is conducting campaign among
school children to build bird houses,
says that swallows and martins will
keep all obnoxious insects from fruit
trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
SAYS "BAWL-OUT" WAS
CAUSE OF COLLAPSE

Mrs. J. c. Little, 1926 Sixth ave.,
was taken to the city hospital Sunday
suffering from shock and bruises suf-
fered when she tainted and fell from
the steps of N. Queen Anne street
car No. 33S. According to Mrs. Lit.
ties story. she was ''bawled out" by
the conductor for boarding the car at
a non-transfer point and she col.
lapsed from nervousness. The police
are investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try Ill Make this lemon lotion
to whlten your tanned or
freckled skin.


Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. shake
well, and you have a quarter pint
OF the best freckle. sunburn and
tan lotion, and complexion whiten-
er. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces of Orch
ard White for a few cents. Mass.
into the face, neck. arms and
hands and see how quickly the
freckles. sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear and how clear, soft
and white the skin becomes. Yes,
II IL harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
RIDERS BERRY
SEEKERS AWAY
100 Many Fires at Fort,
Says Commander

r'cknickcrs and berry pickers who
journey forth TO hunt for the elusive
onok rasp. and huckleberry and to
sSt their lunches meath the spread
'nk ooughs OF the greenwood trees
fort Isawton win henccforth seek
ctner fields for their endeavors This
was the substance of an order is.
sued saturday night by Major G. N
1laiioran of the 44th infantry. post
commander.
numerous fires which have been
started by the berry pickers is the
eason set forth by Major Halloran.
MANY fires have been started by care.
.ssS picknickers. and several have
tnrcatened the destruction OF the
post One fire was subdued only after
three days OF hard work by soldier
nre fighters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
SCHOOL FOR SOLDIERS
PLANNED AT LEWIS

An army school for the enlisted
man will be started at Camp Lewis.
according to an announcement made
recently by Major Gen. William II.
Johnston, camp commandant- Fiji
teen hours n week instruction will be
offered any soldier who cares to learn
n trade or prepare himself for col.
lege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Col. Robbins Will
Tell of Russians

Convinced that the American gov.
eminent can Withstand any attempts
Of the Bolshevists to obtain a strong.
hold here, Col. Raymond Robbins Of
Chicago, who is in Seattle after
months of active work in Russia with
the Red Cross. will speak Tuesday
night at the First Methodist church
on Russia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
SAMUEL HILL TALKS
AT TRADE BANQUET

Amuel Hin. recently returned from
study of trade conditions in the
or'ent and Europe. poke at ban.
Quet given Monday noon at the Army
ana Navy club by representatives, of
AZ the foreign trade organizations.
transportation and manufacturing
men OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
REPORTS NEW HOTEL
IN SEATTLE is SURE

The erection of a modern hotel in
Seattle is assured, according to A ].
Rhodes. of the Chamber of Com
merce, who announced the arrival
Monday Of James Wood, Eastern no
tel man. to confer with members of
the local company formed to con-
struct the hotel. Wood left New York
last week and probably will go into
immediate conference with Seattle
business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
TOWN OF puNKIRK HoNoRED

PARIS, July 2s.-.In recognition OF
the heroism displayed by the resi-.
dents during the war, the British Dis
tinguished Service Cross has been be-
slowed on the town of Dunkirk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
OBJECTS TO WOMEN IN OFFICE

LONDON. July 2S.-"Two women
on a committee will upset the ar
rangements of any 10 men," declared
Rev. Canon Sprinkling. opposing the
election OF women to the Weybridge
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

If You are sick you cannot do bet
ter than take adv. .ntage Of this offer.
We save you money and give the
best possible treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Go to the
RIGHT DRUG co.
100 Washington st.
and I'LL First Ave.

And the Doctor will give
you n careful examination
and prescribe for you
FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Let's 20 cat mt BOldt's-uptown,
1414 Sd Ave; downtown, 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
"Just Enough Turkish

Hotel statistics such these are of course, rather
elusive, since they show the smoking preference Of
many men, whether travelling At home.
These afford any cigarette they like. Hence the fact
all expensive straight Turkish cigarettes is very significant
proves unmistakaby that these smokers find something
in Fatmss famous blends that other
cigarettes even the expensive one) do give them
They like Fama; and than that they find that Fams
them rghtgves them the option Of smoking at will
without worry about when" or "how many.
Fstima contains Turkish than any other Turkih
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
CORNERSTONEIS
LAID BY CREEKS
Over Three Hundred March In
Parade and Attend Ceremonies
Of Church.

Despite the weather yesterday
afternoon, three hundred paraders
joined in the march that led to Che
laying of the cornerstone of TIE new
Hellenic Orthodox church in East
Moline.
The Belgian American band led
the procession. Following tbs band
in a beautifully flag-draped ma
chine, was Mayor G. F. Johnson, W.
I. Taze, J. W><Casto and Rev. Father
Kostopoiesh head of the new church,
who were the principal speakers at
the csfemoneis at the church. 9th
ersIwho marched were Greek-Amer-
iEan soldiers and civilians.
James Pallos was master Of
ceremonies and delivered the talk
as the stone was placed. Collections
made netted the church 81 500
Chris Argiropolas, of the Union
Malleable Iron company, made the
lrgest contribution of $3.50.
The new structure is located on
Eighteenth avenue, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. The church
is of the latest design and is pat
termed after one of the famous
churches in Moscow. The edifice is
of brick and is fire proof through
out 1t will cost approximately $780,
900 and will be ready for occupancy
about July Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
TRIES FOR THIRD
TIME TO BECOME
CITIZEN OF u. S.

After having been once notified
that he has lost his citizenship
rights forever by claiming exemp-
ton from military service because
he is an alien, Erick Erickson. 1913
Fifth avenue, Moline. Saturday
again appeared in the Moline city
court and asked to be naturaliZed.
All that Judge G. o. Dietz could
tell the citizenship claimant IL that
he would have to wait until the
naturalization examiner arrives in
Moline on May 7. The judge is
puzzled and is unable to settle the
question.
Erickson is a discharged soldier.
He was indicted into the service,
after he had been drafted, appeal
ed to the president for exemption
ard had surrendered his first citi-
zenship papers. He served in the
army three months. Shortly after
he was discharged congress passed
an act forever barring aliens who
had claimed exemption because
they were aliens, from becoming
citizens. Shortly before the local
court was asked to issue the order
barring Erickson from citizenship
he came to the court and obtained
another set OF first citizenship pa
pers. Court officials at that time
knew nothing of the fact that
Erickson had claimed exemption or
had already filed a declaration of
irtentiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
SLIGHTLY INJURED
AS SHE Is THROWN
TO STREET BY CAR

Mrs. Godfrey Anderson, 1912
Twenty-eighth avenue. Moline, was
slightly injured at $50 last evening
when struck by an automobile
driven by Avery ]. Ryan, APT FirIy-
fifth street, Moline, at the corner or
Thirteenth street and Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Anderson who had been at
tending services held at the Luther
an church, was carrying an umbel-
la and was unable to see the APP
preaching machine. She was thrown
to the pavement.
DR.. F. J. Otis was summoned and
he removed her to the Lutheran
where 1t was found that
only a few minor bruises were in
CURED about the head. She will be
able to return to her home in a few
days Mr.. Ryan, it was stated, was
the car at a rate of nine
miles per hour, at the time of the
accident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
ARANDONS Wife
FOR OTHER Girl
His Wife is Filthy in the Home
viii Not Live With Her But
Will Support Children.

Because, he says, his wife was as
filthy as a woman can be and had
not treated him as a wife should,
Jared Pebbles, aged 35 years, who
sat in the Moline police court this
morning facing a charge of wife
abandonment, said he would never
the world, but he would take care
of his two children.
Mrs. Nina Pebbles, the COM
plainant, Pebbles, their two chill
dren and another girl, with whom
Pebbles had been keeping company,
sat in the police court. The young
girl said that she did not know
Pebbles was married. 81 have been
going with him for a year and he
has asked me to marry him" she
sobbed. Pebbles was bound to the
grand jury and committed to Jail
on default of $500 bail. Pebbles
told the following story while on
the stand:
81 was a green farmer boy only
II years old, when l first met the
woman who is now wife. l wouldn't
go back to her now for anything in
the world She hasn't been a wife
to me. She is as filthy as any
woman can be-"
Moline police allege that Pebbles
himself is none too clean. Mrs.
Pebbles testified that her husband
has failed to support her and the
children. She will soon become 4
mother again and unless outside
aid comes will be dependent on the
county for support
Il met her at a country fair and
it vas after midnight" said
Pebbles in describing his first meet
ing with his wife Soon after
wards someone told me that l had
to marry her. l didn't know any
better and married her
Every thing was all right for the
first year But then she wouldn't
live on the farm any more and we
moved to Iowa. l turned every cent
ever to her. She kept the house
like hog pen.
I'VE came TO Moline and rented
some rooms but they told us to get
out We went to East Moline .HI
rented some rooms there. The same
thing happened. They said my wife
was too dirty and asked us to move.
She's not been faithful to me. |
wish | had started drinking instead
of going with this girl. l wouldn't
have got another girl in all this
trouble then"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
BATTERY BOUND
FOR u. S. SHORE
COrdOra Member of Unit Returned
Home, Says That Division Left
Last Saturday.

Battery F, One Hundred Twenty
third field artillery, in which mary
Rock Island and Moline boys en-
listed, was scheduled to begin its
homeward trip Saturday, accord
ing to letter received by Sergeant
A c. Handel. son of o. C. Handel
of Cordova.
Sergeant Handel was a member
of the battery and he has just ar
rived home. The Cordova man, who
has been a member of Company F,
Sixth Illinois, which is now Battery
F, since July IL, 1912, was sep
arated from the division at Limp
den, Luxembourg, Germany, jan IL,
when he was sent to a base hos
pital for an operation.
"I was with the battery all the
way from Camp Logan through St.
Mihiel, the Champagne front, the
Argonne and then with the army OF
occupatiin." He was using pocket
diary to give a brief history of the
battery, which had been mentioned
three times for its conspicuous
bravery.
I'VE went into the st. Mihiel sec
tor Aug. 80, and saw our first &C
ton Sept. IL at Bonneville. The
next day we advanced several
klometers to a point southeast Of
Mont Sac. 1t was across this field
that the British in 1914 lost 10000
men in % minutes and the French
in 1916 suffered 10000 casualties in
eight minutes. Our casualties were
not unusually heavy. On Sept. IA
we were made corps artillery,
which meant that we were liable
to be changed to any point of the
line. We were sent on up to the
Champagne front Immediately and
experienced our first air raid. We
took up a position two hlometcrs
from Parois-on the edge Of the
Argonne wood-Sept. 10 and at ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
new SCHOOL ON
BLACKWELL SITE
After Warm Discussion Gordon LO-
cation Loses Boards Favor by
One Majority.

Moline's new school building will
he erected on the Blackwell site.
Eighteenth avenue 4 and Twenty
fifth street A. if no litigation is en-
countered The Moline board Of
education by one majority vote. de-
cided for the Blackwell site over
the Gordon site. which is at Four
teenth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street. The cost OF the property is
So 900.
The board met Saturday after
noon and after some discussion iQ
which several expressed the opin-'
lion that the proposition should be
put TO the vote of the electorate, a
vote was taken. The vote on the
Blackwell resolution was: Yes
flor BlackwelD. Gus LindvaH, l. T.
Mutt, f. H. Wilson. A l.. Ander-
son, c. RE- Rosborough, T. +. Whar-
ton.
No-(against BlackwelD, DR.. II.
f. Bennett, Clyde W. Becker, ". $.
McClurg, Mrs. Lucy Samuels, Or.
Mabel Otis.
At the school election April 10,
the returns showed 961 for the
Gordon site and .937 for the Black
well location Although the Cor
don site received the plurality il
did not receive the majority of the
votes cast at the election.
1T doesn't appear TO ne that We
have the right to act against the
wishes of the people said Dr.
Otis in arguing for a new election,
and was supported by several 9th
er members. Il don't see how We
can get away from letting the peo-
pie choose" Several members fer
as if the sites have not been dis
cussed and believed themselves in
capable OF voting on the question
not knowing the merits OF either
site. The final vote came after q
warm discussion.
The meeting adjourned after the
vote on the Blackwell site was an
nounCed. The site question was
the only proposition to come be-
fore the board. Paving, costing
$500, will be constructed in front
of the location this year. The new
building is to replace the made
quate Logan school building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
MOTORCYCLE AND
TRUCK CRASH BUT
DAMAGE Is SMALL

A truck belonging to Robert Ev-
ans, grocer. and driven by Clarence
Ellingsworth, collided with a mo-
torcycle at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon at the Fifteenth street and
Fifth avenue intersection. No one
was injured. The truck, in which
El1ingsworth and a small boy were
riding was travelling west from Six
teenth street and the motorcycle,
upon which two men were riding,
came from the east. Ellingswortn
claims that he slowed down in or
der to give the motorcycle a chance
to go ahead, but the driver kept up
his rapid rate of speed. None of
the men was injured. Front wheel
% the truck was demolished. The
traffic officer on Fifteenth street
took the motorcycle riders in
charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
INSANE PATIENT
JUMPS IN RIVER
Leonard Philip Believed To Have
Become Frightened On Bridge
and Takes Life.

Leonard Philip, patient from the
WATERFOWL hospital for insane,
plunged into the Mississippi river
from the Campbell's island bridge
about o'clock this morning. When
he was taken from the water he
was living, but death followed in a
few minutes.
Philip was 3S years of age. He
was allowed the freedom of the
ground with a group of patients,
but he became separated from the
others. Why he went to the bridge
and whether or not the act was in
territorial, is not known.
Attendants at the hospital say
that one of the characteristics OF
Philip was that he was easily
frightened and In that state he lost
control of himself.
Two electricians working in that
locality saw Philip as he plunged
into the river. Persons near took
him from the water, and for q mo-
ment he was able to sit up in q
boat. Before they reached the
shore he collapsed and death fol-
lowed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
RETURNS TO IT. s.
WITH LIEGB CONE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckinley
of Silvis received word Saturday
from their son Waldo. who has ar
rived at Hoboken and has been re-
moved to st Nlary's hospital there
The boy. who served with heavy
field artillery in France, was Sc
verely injured in a motorcycle acct
dent three lys after the signing
of the armistio e. He has spent the
time since in hospitals in France
and it was necessary to amputate
one leg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
ED SIMONSON AND
BEN WOOD ARRIVE

Private Benjamin Wood, son OF
Mrs. Beder Wood, 1850 Twelfth ave
nIe. Moline, has arrived in New
York City and is now enroute to
Ouantico. Va. TO await discharge
from the service lie went over
seas Oct. 27. 1918. as a replacement
fer marine regiments which had
been at the front. After signing OF
the armistice he was stationed at
Camp Pontazen, Brest. France.
Word received Saturday, by Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Simonson, 1918
Tenth street, Moline, is that their
son. Ed Simonson. has arrived fl
New York after six months SER
vice overseas, and that he is to be
sent to Camp Mills. where he will
he mustered out. Ed was a mem
Der OF the Three Hundred Sixth in
fantry. Seventy-seventh division,
and saw action in the front line in
closing days OF the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
BELGIAN ALLIANCE
HONORS OFFICERS

Members of the BeIgian-Ameri-
can alliance of Moline and East Mo-
line are planning to attend re-
ception and entertainment WedneS-
day at Chicago in honor of rs Bel
gian officers and men who will be
in that city from O'Clock that
morning until II O'Clock. at night.
All men of the party have seen four
years service end all have been
decorated for valor il battle.
Their visit to Chicago is in the
interest of the Victory Liberty loan
campaign but Belgian-AmeriCdn
of the middlewest have arranged
reception and tribute 70 the heroes.
Dinner ut the Congress hotel at
$50 II the evening will be the prin-
ciDal event Of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
Karl Zeller.

Karl Zeller, aged 70 years. one or
the earliest pioneers in Hampton
township, died at his home on a
farm in Hillsdale, at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Zeller was born IN
Germany and came to this country
when a youngster. Surviving are the
widower, one daughter Freda, at
home, and a daughter in Moline.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the
Lutheran church on Hampton bluff
with Rev. John Schnaak in charge.
Interment will be in the Lutheran
cemetery.