davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
TEACHER BACK WITH
HONOR FROM FRANCE

With the memory Of personal con-
gratulations from Gen. John J.
Pershing still fresh. Miss Rose Glass.
teacher of history at the Franklin
high school, has returned to her
home. 2017 34th ave. s.. after ID
months OF work as social entertain
mcnt and recreational secretary for
the Y. NJ. c. A. in France. Miss Glass
was stationed at Brest. where she
had charge OF the four "Y" huts IL
was her work there that brought
gratitude from Gen. PershinE. Miss
Glass will resume her duties AT the
Franklin high school next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
MISS k0lMlTZ BACK
TO SWAT PROFlTEER

Miss Charlotte Kolml,z Is back on
the job az assistant United States
district attorney.
After a months vacation hunting
garden snakes on vashon island. she
returned fresh and eager for work
Monday morning
And she'n get II. too. with all
these food profitccrinE cases com.
ing up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Kicked by Horse,
Lad Is Near Death

PRossER. Aug. '2s Physicians
had practically despaired Of the life
today OF the s.year.old Hon OF J r.
Moore. kicked hy horse five fnilcn
east Of here Monday
Tho youngster ~ suffering from
a crushed skull, lie strayed into a
corral and was piayfuliy chasing a
horse about. when the animal
wheeled and kicked him fun Ia the
face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
SPOKANE COUNCIL is
UPHELD IN JlT CASE

SPOKANE. Aug. 26.-The superior
court has sustained the city council
in its refusal to grant jitney operat.
taken to the supreme court The
council formally decided TO grant no
permits while the street car com
panles were experimenting" with
6-cent fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
QUASH CHARGE,
PLEADS JUDGE
Allen Is Slated for Trial on
September 2

Judge Clay Alien thru his attor
neya Monday moved TO quash au
Indictment charging him with hav.
Ing liquor ln his posaesHion with
intent to dispose OF a. Tlr lndict,
ment was returned against him by
the grand jury called 70 investis
Kate the disappearance Of a large
amount OF whisky from the county.
city building on June 4.
Judge Allen has already pleaded
not guilty to the other indictment
charging him with unlawfully hav.
ing liquor In his possession. ana
the case has been ret for trial Sep
TENDER ..
Attorneys for Judge Allen cite
four reasons why the other indict
ment should Doe thrown out Three
grand Jurors are mentioned as be.
Ing able 20 substantiate the ndmis.
sionn Of the Judge. the demurrer
states. that the indictment does not
conform 20 tho laws OF the state
the facts charged do no CONSTITUTES
II crime. and the Indictment does
not inform the defendant OF the ma
ture Of the accusation against him
George eau. court bnillff WIS the
only one Of the ~ indicted men
who did not enter a motion Mon.
day.
Attorney Not Here
MY attorney. J. Allen. h. out Of
town. and he raid. II was not necea,
Hary To make motion until his re-.
turn" eau said Tuesday.
DIR. Lyons Balks
DR.. j ~ Lyons. IN his motion 20
have the indictment against him de
elarcd void filed an affidavit In
which he said that when he teati.
fled before the grand Jury an effort
was made TO have hin sign wal
yer, which would have allowed him
TO be indicted
III you are not Ia breaker you
will sign ~ he declares two Of the
Jurors said 60 him. lie refused 20
sign Il. A person cannot be in.
dleted by the grand jury II he testi.
flies he claims Charles q, Heifner.
former democratic state chairman.
flied a similar affidavit & \. Mar
tin. real estate man. IN his motion
declares he signed the waiver with.
out knowing what IL was. lie did
not testify 81 his free viii. but was
escorted 10 the grand jury room by
a deputy coroner. Martin asserts.
Hearing on the motions 90 have
the indictments set aside will prob.
ably come up after the trial OF
Judge Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

In honor ~ hor hero father. kin.
ed In France "a year ago. s-year-old
Marjorie Zane. grand daughter OF
the governor Of California. recently
ehristcncd new destroyer at the
Mare Island navy yard. San Fran
cisco Marjorie II here shown In
tho arms 81 her mother. Below II
a picture 81 her father. Major Ran
dolph 7. Zane. Y. 4 marine corps,
who died 81 wounds received in the
battle Of BourcEchcs where De
earned the Distinguished Service
cross for bravery and efficiency
The DESTROYER Zane" H. now near
ing completion at Mare Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
SISTER TAKES BODY

The burial OF Charles II. Daffan,
son OF the late Col. l.. A. Daffan.
who was found dead In hotel
room here Angus, is. will take
place at the family home a; Ennis.
Texas. Miss Katie Daffsn. sister
OF the deceased. was In Seattle
Tuesday 70 fake charge OF the
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
TWO HURT IN SMASH

Minor injuries were sustained by
Miss Rose Taylor. 247 Battery St,
and H. Hoglund. 1922 Battery st..
when n motorcycle on which they
were riding was struck late Monday
night By an automobile driven by
Haru Takahashi, Japanese. the
accident occurred at Second ave. y
and Mir ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
RECEIVE NO REPORTS
OF TRANSPORT ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug ss.--No
reports had been received today
either BY the army transport service
or the Chamber OF Commerce con.
ccrning a United states transport
reported in Honolulu dispatches aa
aground off the japan coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

with your fingersi You can lift or
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes. and the hard skin cal
fuses from bottom OF feet.
A tiny bottle Of "F'reczone" costs
little at any drug store. apply a few
drops upon tho corn or oailus. In.
stantly IL stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
LUIS right off. root and all, without
one bit OF pain or soreness. Truly!
No humbugl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
DERwILLO
The Famous Beautiier

Have you tried IL yet? Thousands
everywhere are using II, IL " n
wonderful tonic for the skin. defies
hot summer sun, and eau q =
wrinkles. tan, frecklcs, sallow skin,
blackhcada sun spots. roughnesH.
ruddiness, to quickly disappear. IL
b ngs roses To the checks and
makes any one look 10 years
younger. Gives youthful complex
ION and "A skin you love to touch.
4 single application proves II. Sec
large announcement soon to appear
In this paper. Ask your druggist
about II, Bartell and the owl Drug
Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
FIRE FIGHTER KILLED

PORT ANGELES. Aug. GO Sam
Bazoff. employe OF the Goodyear
Lumber Co, was instantly killed.
and Gus Erickson seriously injured
here when "A burning snag fell onto
the men while they were fighting
fire Monday. The accident occur
red so miles from medical aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Electric apparatus has been },

vented by n Swiss that employs
magnetism 10 pack nails in boxes In
regular layers and thus have about
half the space required when they
are placed loosely In kegs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

When you think Of advertis'
ing. think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Patients From
Out Of Tow n.
Whose Time Is
Limited. Given
Special Attention.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

/Lespedeza, clover, grass seed. We
ghave them. Primer & Gillespie.
Lespedeza, clover, grass seed. We
have them. Primer & Gillespie.
We cannot take back or exchange
goods cut off the bolt or Pictorial
Review patterns. Supply Co.
Lespedeza seed for sale at $500
per. bushel, Order at once. Primer
q Gillespie.
DR.. T. E. Sharpe presiding elder
of the Memphis district, spent Tues
day night in this city, the guest Of
Rev. Robt. A. Clark.
Don't ask for credit if you can't
pay your account promptly the first
of each month. We do not do a
credit business. Supply Co.
Lespedeza, clover, grass seed. We
have Them. Primer q Gillespie.
For the next 10 days we want all
the chickens you can bring. The price
will be high. Primer & Gillespie.
For the next 10 DAYS we want all
the chickens you can bring, The price
will be high. Primer & Gillespie.
For the next 10 days we want all
the chickens you can bring. The price
will be high. Primer & Gillespie.
We are going to ship another car
of chickens on February 8. Bring
them in before that date Primer &
Gillespie.
We are going to ship another car
of chickens on February 8. Bring
them in before that date. Primer &
Gillespie
We are going to ship another car
of chickens on February 3. Bring
them in before that date. Primer &
Gillespie.
We want to buy chickens. We will
raise the price on hens for the next
10 days. Bring them in. Primer &
Gillespie.
We want to buy chickens. We will
raise the price on hens for the next
10 days, Bring them in. Primer &
Gillespie.
We want to buv chickens. We will
raise the price on hens for the next
10 days Bring them in. Primer &
Gillespie.
Revs. R. A. Clark, T. L. Hancock,
J. A, Kelly, J. w. Joyner and E. L,
Ledbetter and Messrs. H. R. Rose,
E. L. Eubanks, A. B. Cobb, W. H.
Bailey, G. A. Girdner, J. L. Richard
son and Mesdames John Y. Peete and
j. B. Wilson attended the Dyersburg
district centenary meeting at Ripley
Wednesday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

Best Hope domestic, 25c; extra
high grade Advertiser domestic, the
best that money can buy, soc; Our
Star" yard-wide bleached domestic,
no starch, zoe; best grade 81-ineh
bleached sheeting, soc; good outing
in dark styles, zoe; solid white out
ing, zoe; the very best light and
dark outing, S0c; best brass needle
point pins, DC; best brass safety pins,
Sc: best English oold-eye needles, 10c;
good steel sewing needles, four pa
pers for Sc; best spool cotton thread,
Coo a dozen, spool sc, Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
THE STREET IMPROVEMENT
QUESTION

1t was very important meeting
that was held in the c. B. M. C.
rooms Tuesday night. Much inform
alton was given the people in regard
to city revenues. Many such meetings
would, doubtless, lead to better I'M
derstanding of local problems and I'LL
timately to their solution.
Our streets are bad, but not so
bad that we cannot wait until ar
engagements can be made to get some
thing that is permanent, and hence
cheaper in the long run. If the ex-
pense of patching what we have can
be met as the work becomes neces-
sary, then we may wait while and
perhaps get our material cheaper as
well as get rid of some Of the debts
we have, and finally get what we
need and want in the way Of perma-
nent streets.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
WILSON, ABROAD


Easily the most conspicuous flgu
in the world today is Presidens
Woodrow Wilson. Not a paper thst
we may pick up, not magazine or
periodical that does not feature him
on the first page: and in Europe vast
crowds are acclaiming him as the
greatest Of all those who have par
ticipated in the shaping Of future pol
icies.
All Of this must be flatteling to
the vanity Of Wilson the man but II
possesses a much deeper significance.
For years, stories Of this wonder
full and free country have been trick
ling back to Europe through letters
from emigrants who have come over
here to seek their fortunes, who have
written to their homefolks and friends
and also through wonderful stories
contained in the newspapers telling
of the vast wealth accumulated by
men in divers occupations and Of the
rise from poverty and obscurity to
positions of prominence Of many
whom they had known over there,
and who, if they had remained in Eu-
rope, could never have been other
than poor and obscure.
Mr.. Wilson represents this great
country to the peoples of Europe;
and in representing this country, he
represents an ideal of all this coun-
try contains-its freedom, its wealth,
it's unselfish purpose in entering the
war, and also its greatness. To them
Mr.. Wilson is America, and America
is Mr.. Wilson. To the plain people
his very presence is capable of bring
ing blessings because in him they
see liberty, equality and justice per-
sonified.
But it is not only to the plain peo-
pie of Europe that Wilson appears
great. He also looms large and pos
sibly threatening to those who are
in power and who control the fortunes
of those countries. They remember
that last year this man, boldly and |
plainly, gave notice that the German
kaiser had forfeited the right to deal !.
with honest men and honest nations;
and they know that the stand taken
by him resulted in the reputation of
that mighty sovereign; and they
know also that any expression of Mr..
Wilson regarding their policies may
result in their being brushed aside
and shorn of power by their own peo-
pie in their efforts to obtain the full
ness Of their aspirations.
To US the thought that it has been
vouchsafed to the people of the Unit
ed States to bring the world to the
realization of higher ideals in gov
eminent and diplomacy, is marvellous;
and that the South, which is only just !
recovering from fearful ordeal,
should furnish the man to give ex-
preston to those ideals, should cause
Us as a people to stand uncovered in
the presence of that Divine Provi-
dence which has led us through the .
wilderness and given us new Moses
to direct the world toward the light.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

The Sim Feiners wasted no time
on writing a constitution. They
merely adopted an old nolftical plat
form and let it 60 at that. It NAV
be as good as any instrument to
bring about the "hangin' by the Jury
barrin' such as was shot" of the pa
triots. Memphis News-Scimitar.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

Seed oats-in quantities. See us
at once. Pinner 4 Gillespie.
Farmersl Your house and barn win
be complete with the Alamo. See it
at j. NJ Folks garage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

C. S. activities here, Charles H.
Jackson local community organizer,
who was sent to Harrisburg on Au-
gust l, 1919, quoted letter he re-
Gently received from Joseph Lee,
president of War Camp Community
Service. Mr.. Lee wrote:
Let me extend to you. and
through you. to the men and women
whose labors have made the shin
ing record of War Camp Community
Service, my thanks and those of the
others at headquarters for your
VIII ole-hearted cooperation.
What you have meant in lonely
hours in strange cities to our men
in uniform, only the men themselves
can tell. And they have thanked
you, if not in. words, then in the
splendid record of their service to
their country. And the memory of
kindnesses received at your hands
will be treasured long in the hearts
of those who received them.
1.-The lessons we have learned from
working together in War Camp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
CHAPTER CCCVIII
Copyright, 1919, King Feature sy


Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.)
II want to work for Mr.. Mason.
1t only depends on you. You've
only to say word. Will you? It's
my chance. Do l get it?'
Stray words, broken sentences,
passionate and intense-they darted
in and out of my mind as l sat fac
ing Daisy Condor across the smooth
white linen of our table.
How could 1 come to a decision?
ON the one hand, my old friend
Kate's little sister felt that through
me she was losing Carl Booth, the
man she loved. In her unhappiness
she wanted to get away from Hal
danes and the bitterness of seeing
him daily. She wanted to cut her
self off and forget-any woman's
right. Whatever caused 1t, Carl was
evidently enough indifferent to the
girl. So any woman must want 20
help her-most of all l who owed
Kate so great debt.
But-and such a 'but"-I had al
most certain evidence that Daisy
was a thief. With my own eyes L
had seen that this little grain Of
UuSI was lOllu OIL SdIllDllnS. Ilo",
then, in fairness to Tom Mason or
to her own easily tempted self
could l stand sponsor for her? How
could l say the word that would put
her to work among rare and pre-
Cious things, and give her a great
money responsibility?
What was right?
'Daisy-think carefully-do you
want to live each day with the
temptation of beauty? Are you
willing to handle things more pre-
cious than-my pearl ring was?' L
asked in a slow, measured voice.
Have you any right to ask me to
be responsible for you?"
Daisy lifted her tawny eyes, not
duh and pale now nor deep and
black, but clear, sharp, eagerly shin
ing.
why not?" she said. Don't you
trust me? Have you heard some
thing?"
And then 1 saw what must do.
IF l were to trust you" l said,
"would you do everything in your
power to be worthy of it - every
thing?"
"Of course" replied Daisy. why
mot? Do you doubt me?"
Can you ask that?" I said quiet
1y. How would you feel in my
place? oh, Daisy, isn't there some
thing you want to tell me-some-
thing you want to talk over with me
first?"
Daisy stared at me almost belli-
gerently, her head thrust forward.
her lips twisting for a second, her
eyes wild. Then she dropped her
chin, gulped once or twice and sat
silent. staring at the tablecloth.
Finally she raised her eyes to mine
Iand asked in a strange little, breath
less voice:
You won't take a chance on me,
then? You don't delieve in me-?
Yon see the weakness in me? And
yoG thfnk Mr. Mason and all his
beautiful things would prove too
much for me in the end. Oh, I
want to go-I want to get away
and start over. Anne, Anne. you
have so much Let me have this.
Help me, please help me. I'll do
the right thing by you. 7 will. I
will! I'll repay you! For Kate's
sake
AS she rushed from plea to plea,
Daisy's voice gained in strength, un-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

Community Service must not be lost.
and it is my hope and belief that
those who felt the inspiration and
pleasure of working together for the
men in uniform will wish to con-
tinue that work, but in a wider
field"
Mr.. Jackson also made public
letters from Newton D. Baker, Sec
retary of War, and Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy, received at
National Headquarters of w. C. c.
s., in New York. Both express the
hope the work of the organization
will continue for uniformed men in
time of peace.
Accomplishments of w. c. C. S.
in Harrisburg were reviewed by Mr..
Jackson. He showed that the work
locally had been the organization
of soldiers clubs, and had interested
large groups of Industrial Workers
in pageants, stunts" and COM
munity singing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
MEDALS FOR DEAD TO
BE GIVEN BY CITY
TContinucd from First Page.1

to send in the names of their war
dead, if the committee does not al
ready have them. In some cases,
the addresses of the surviving rela-
tives are not possessed by the COM
mittee. and families of the men are
requested to supply this informa-
ton, through the mails, or person.
ally, to the Chamber offices.
With the exception of the memoir
ial features of the Sunday afternoon
services, the entire celebration will
be a joyous welcome home reunion
between the townstolks and the re-
turned veterans. Governor Sproul
Will deliver welcome home ad-
dress at the Sunday service, Mayor
Keister will make the presentation
speech when medals are awarded to
all of the service men, Major Mahin
of the local Army recruiting station
Will make official awards to several
local heroes, Mrs. Florence Ackley
Ley will cad community singing.
and several bands will furnish mu-
sic.
To Honor G. A. r.
Every one will parade to the
Island on foot Sunday, the welcome
home committee. Mayor and city
council, acting as the escort of
honor. Only the G. A. r. veterans
will = lie in automobiles the follow
ing day. during the military parade
for which the plans wore announced
Yesterday
Everything is in readiness for the
parade, free shows, dances. and din
ner Monday. Mercer b. Tate, chair
man of the committee on dance ar
rangements, announced his COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
WOMEN NAMED
FOR BIG SUPPER
Big Committees Appointed to
Look After Needs of
Returned Soldiers

The list of committees named by
the General Supervision Committee
to take charge of the Welcome Home
supper in River Park, Monday even
ing were announced Yesterday af-
ternoon as follows:
General Supervision Committee
Mrs. VIM. jennings, chairman;
Mrs. Herman Astrich, Mrs. Meade
d. Detweiler, Mrs. Herman P. Miller.
|, Table Committee
Mrs. E. u. Gross, chairman; Mrs
Jno. Warden, Mrs. Sutch, Mrs. Pike,
Mrs. Yost, Mrs. A. Hall, Mrs. Chal-
lenger. Mrs. ]. P. Stewart, Mrs.
Mark, Mrs. Horner, Mrs. Jno. Hess,
Mrs. Watergillis, Mrs. Temple, Mrs.
Viola Jenkins, Miss Brinser, Miss
Braselman. Miss Nettie White, Miss
Sarah White, Miss Tillie keister,
Miss Garman, Mrs. George Kunkel,
Mrs. Jos. Gormley, Mrs. Hoax, Mrs.
Jno. Campbell, Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Helen Smith, Mrs. Nicodemus, Mrs.
Ewing, Mrs. Geo. Mcfarland, Mrs.
Rinkenbach, Mrs. Huber, Mrs.
Frank Snavely, Miss Snavely, Mrs.
David Bowman, Mrs. Troup, Mrs.
Ingram, Mrs. Geo. Horner, Mrs.
1kOIllCh, MISS MuSBTONei MISS
Harner, Mrs. H. B. Lott.
Decoration Committee
Mrs. Herman Astrich, chairman;
Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Miss Mary
Cameron, Mrs. Jno. Dapp, Mrs. r. l..
Patton, Mrs. S. p. Segelbaum, Mrs.
Frank Zeigler, Miss Moffitt, Mrs.
w. p. Starkey, Mrs. e. Simms,
DIR. Layton. Mrs Chas. Schlayer,
Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Rudiger. Mrs.
Mslliner, Miss Georgia Potter, Mrs.
Kaufman, Mrs. Francis Hoy, Mrs.
Jacobson, Mrs. Bingaman, Mrs.
Plank, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Holland.
Ice Cream Committee
Mrs. c. Ross Boas, chairman; Mrs.
A. G. Knisely, Mrs. Chas. e. Covert,
Mrs. E. F. Dunlap, Mrs VIM. Hen
derson. Mrs. Frank Sites, Mrs. Harry
NJ. Slime.
Kitchen Committee
Mrs. P. H. Burtnett, chairman;
Mrs. w. G. Gipple, Mrs. Edwin
Keister, Mrs. Sarah Snoddy, Mrs.
Lewis NJ. Neiffer, Mrs. Catherine
Danner, Mrs. w. A. Taylor, Mrs. c.
c. Craighead, Mrs. Charles Becker
Mrs. c. B. Snyder, Mrs. j. F. Meyer
Napkin and Badge Committee
Mrs. E. j. Stackpole, chairman;
Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Bruner, Mrs. w
! Rudy, Mrs. l.. Snyder, Mrs. Fulton
Miss Spangler, Mrs. Lucy Temple
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
plete plans as follows. this morn

plete plans as follows. this morn
ing:
Chestnut Street Auditorium, music
furnished by Franklin's Orchestra.
Committee, F. II. Hoy. Jr., Charles
e. Covert, Arthur II. Hull, David
Mcconnell, and ]. William Morgan.
Winterdale Hall, music furnished
by Winterdale Orchestra. Commit
tee Martin w. Eager, Ira C. Kinder,
John c. Orr. J. Montgomery Trace
and Fred Il. Harry.
City Grays' Armory (for colored
soldiers}. This dance will be given
under the auspices of the Buffalo
Post, No. 14S. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, with j. l.. Grant as chair
man.
Court of Honor (for civilians) =,
from Market Square to Front street,
music by Commonwealth and Mu-
nicipal Bands. Committee, c. X.
D.en.
Dancing in all cases will be free,
and soldiers may take their women
friends, free of charge. The uni
forms will be their admittance
cards.