davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

on the range came to compete at these
gatherings. and the women who came
BOYS They Showered the winners with
presents: and these gifts took the form
OF gay SILK shirts and loud neck scarfs.
When the boys went back TO the range
they introduced the style among the
les less .. favored riders. until no cowboys
new tangled clothes"
Among Ioot Gibson's possession.
arc several velour shirts OF various
ling hue, and dozens OF others suCsea-
tive OF Joseph's historic garment.
Kathryn Adams who has the featur.
cd role, says that She is glad the name
OF the photoriay is what it is-''Ths
II need IL" she remarked at the
studios in HOLLYWOOD, recently. for
h i,nnHsh Tg h been Doing nothing more
motorcycle at fifty miles. and riding
IN n an airpianc with pet kitten on my
says that later I'll have some real
thrills Hence the title OF the play is
gratifyinG.'
In Charge of Operations.
she called at the Metro studios in
where Viola Dana was inishinr scenes scenes;
for please Get Married" her newest
screen vehicle, and waited for the star
ward in her limousine.
Across the stree. a stalwart figure
IN Hnak IbS was fM,5ldans toward them
claimed the sweet young thing. wi
dca:, who can he be-"
replied Viola HE was in charge Of
operations on the American front in
Indeed" came ;he awe-struck re-
lie must be in the medical corps"
How
Dorothy Phillips. the star OF many
UNIVERSAL super-fcatures. now at tn.
in The Aiming of The Right to Hap
plness," but the experience wa. not
n ns2rG as fhaT TO- as one that oc,
Miss Phillips was playing down
South in small town where the thea
ter was vcritable fire trap AS she
left the stage at the end OF the second
act she. noticed the smell OF smoke
and told the stage manager. The fire
was discovered in dressing room and
was apparently under control as the
star left the wings for the footlights
cracking timber back Of her "a" MaS Sdre
iha, the entire back part Of the struc-
ager and the technical force had ned
The audience sat restlessly. wonder
ing why the orchestra did not appear.
not aware that the flames were cutting
Walking to the stage Miss Phillips
addressed the audience. explaininS
mat fire was consuming the build
ing: She pointed out the exits. helped
children to the street and by her cool
Not until the house was cleared did
Mss Phillips rescue few OF her cos
tunes and reach the street.
The first man she caught sight Of
on the street was the stage manager
Satiantly directing the work Of the
flrcmcn but taking no chances on
singing his own whiskers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
The Days Good Stories
FROM MANY SOURCES
Sparing q Friend

FRIEND.
"Bilfour has invited me over IN hi.
house TO take drink OF real Scotch
whisky-smoky taste and everv.
thing"
'Ah. You're lucky There's prcc,
ons little Scotch to be had nowadays.
When are you going overY'
I'm not going over"
what"
can't bear the look of acute dist ,
that comes on Bilfour.s Tac. -. 20
watches me pour out what / consi.nm
decent Snfler."
Right Spirit.
MT. Grabcoin spent thousands ~,
dollars on his daughters educatjon
She attended some Of the most az, -.
pensivc schools in America and Iu
rope. She vas taught 20 sing, to paint.
TO play various musical Instrument,
Pine"
But let me tell you how sham.fnlly
she repaid her fathers tender care She
| feur" vac"
and accom- lishments nigh, nave mar.
RED broken-down duke"
Many Tyrnnt..
lie was n high school pupil and was
,npininS many bits of philosophy. At
rome mo watched the women folk and
,he ways they devised FOR doing az
Chey pleased, and FOR getting ever
uIher person to do as they wished
mem to do. And from these he drew
conc iusions which he later voiced
Times have changed since nv his
cory Was written" he told his father
one iaIht. Then the tyrants were
.hG men VINO used TO stamp around
ana KIN and frighten people into sub
MISSION. Today the tyrants have drop
pea thosc weapons and use much more
suot!c oncs--tcaTs think 4 woma II
way Is Al bigger tyrant than ever those
old fellows OF long ago were"
Anyway, II set father to work think =
ng.-lndianapolis News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS Al Local HOUSES


Richmond audiences warmed UP 10
thc delightfully."- interesting charac-
tcriZation of the Infatuated son as por-
traycd by Eugene D'Brien in Sealed
Hearts" at the EijOu Yesterday, many
expressing the view that il is the best
o'B-ien picture yet produced. II tells
of young love pirate who becomes m
fatuatcd with the beautiful young wife
OF his aged father. Lucille Lee Stew
art is fascinating in the role OF the
young w!fo. while Robert FIdeson takes
ihe fathers role With admirable earn
cstn"sS, Two added features include
a Burton Holmes Travclogue showing
logging with EitpHants.' and a Para
mount BriSGS comedy, Fire, FIRE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Marguerite Clark pt oac,n

MITE etltc CTark Is The star of
Wlidhre, the picture which will no
SHOWN at the Odeon today only. This
unusual picture, one o! rare bcautw
is story which delights from start 10
n ih WIN IT'S many beautiful inte-
gowns and its appealing story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Nix Aided by Two Master Crnft.mnn.

Cooperation with Tom Mix in maxi,
ins his latest Fox release, The Speed
Maniac. are two master craftsmen in
story and scenario writing. II. H. Van
Loan and DcniSon Cli!t-who are re-
Sponsible for some OF the speed" in
this photop.ay, which IS at the Colo
NAL Theater. and in which Mix is said
20 put his most fascinating daredevil
try. going at his usual speedy pace that
runs the fake" out Of Western motion
pictures
Trout Stream. in the Adirondack"
and kinoErSm News are added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Movie Calendar

BIJoU-Luciilc Lee Stewart In
~Scnicd Hearts,"
DLUEBIRD-Levis =. stone I'm
"Man's Desire"
BROtD\NAl-Mnr MRcLnrcn In
"rhc Pctnl on the Current
COLONIti-rOm MiN in "rhe
Speed AlRuinr.'
lSIS-"DcscTt Gold"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clark i'm
"wildfrc.''
REN-Stnndard attractions.
NICTOH-"'rillic's punct
Romance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
scRE-N PGEVIT!- s

Bcrt Lytcll has scored the hit OF his
career IN ms new production, "Lom-
ibArhi. Ltd. which has just been re-
leased as ohoioplay.
',areih hughes has been signed by
- WI! support Lara IiimbaIl Youn"
ahi House retc:s IN Equity proIlC-
Pauline S.arke. who was starred hy
rrinith m several big productions, in
90 ~ seen In sLREo-t OF Clara klmha III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Running I'm One Place.

TT always interested me,' said
Arthur Martinclli. camera man for May
AlliSon's The Walk-Ons," to his new
assistant, Jack liuddl cSton. how one
man can run faster than another"
Huddlcston. Los Angeles boy, holds
the Pacific Coast record of - seconds
for the 220-yard dash.
Every man runs about as fast as
another, laughed the young assistant.
but some run TOO long in one plcc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Lusit1nin British Vessel.

X NJ. L.. Winchester The LDs,.
3tania, which was sunk May Z. 1915. vac
a naval vessel Of Great Britain. accord.
ing 10 the second American note con
earning the Lusitania. dated June 2
Z The l:usitania hoisted the American
nag after neutral nags had been or
dered used by Great britain This was
done In the early pert of 1915. whc.
the. German proclamation OF 4 subua
rine campaign against enemy mcrchan,
snips was announced. February Z. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

Mar Desire starring Lewis S
stone, which was shown at the Blue
bird yesterday ana which vii. be the
attraction again today, is vivid
drama OF the timber country It's
i hiCh-pres sure drama, with Lewis $
stone in a role tha; gives him plenty
to do and he does il in snappy way
Stone hmsclf wrote the play. which
WAS produced under the direction Of
Lloyd luErahau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Explain. the Cowboy Shirt.

Where. why and when did cowboys
acquire the taste for rainbow hued
blouses and fancy shirts?
The interrogation believed that tho
lad for gay colorcd apparel originated
from watching the blankets OF the In
what constituted style
Hut ii seems ne was mistaken
w hen first Went on the range to
punch cattle" said Ioot Gibson the
clothes worn by the boys were about
as quiet as. they could bc-brown or
chiefs around their nccks The chaps
were of plain leather. and in the cold
seasons they wore them with fur on
the outside. Whatever vanity the
punchers possessed found an outlet in
fanGy saddles or hands,itchcd boots
Ihcn some one conceived the idea
Dedes and other exhibitions of a Wild
West character. The most skillful men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Colonel T.. ". Hou.,.

G. l.. W. Richmond. -CoinneI = =,
nouSe. representative of prcsidoyt
Wilson Ia The supreme counc1. VIZ VIZ
born July 20, 1888, at Houston. tn
IN 1877 ~ attended the lioDklrs cram ~
mar School AZ New Haven CCT,, ~ a., ., -, 4,
fo oni5,e ,Giniverslty IN 1881 lie married
4. 1881; colonei House has nc, 30 is,
q cand date for any Office, bu, has hcc"
active IN ltemocrativ- coUnciis Tn,%
state and national. in 1914 jgi5 IN
!3l6 nc was the personal reprcS, n,a.
tive OF i'reS.d dent Wilson to ~. 30
pean governments In S"ptc,nncr ID
he was appointed By the prcsid.r, -,
gamer ana organize data thar v,a
needed at the peace confcrcucc a..
was conmissed the spcciuI r,.nrcscrii'
tive o: the government OF Tn. i-,t, -,
states at the Inter allied conf.rr,c'
OF fremierS and foreign ministers. Mold
in Paris. November -. 1917, TO cffnri
a more complete coordination OF 1I.'
activities OF the entente CO. bel!iecrnui.
for the prosecution If the war Dccnin'
her !. 1917. Colonel Hous,, vas dcsii..
mated by the President to rcprcs.n.
the United states IN The supreme VII
council at Versailles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
', ..th the Film Folk
STORIES OF SCREEN Actors
IEatinr Srnrhntti

In order not to spoil her makeup
for The Willow Tree" Viola Dana,
rhe diminuative star has taken to cat
inE spaghetti for lunch She absorbs
the food one spaghetti at 4 time.
But demonstrated friend, upon
hearing OF the stars restriction on diet
TOT the sake of art. 1T must he diff
cult TO get enough TO eat that way"
Not with spaghetti" said Miss
Dana. "A little goes long way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Babe Ruth in picture.

Babe Ruth is the latest baseball star
to listen TO the siren call OF tho pic
lures.
Babe has signed for a series OF fea-
ture films, in which lie will start work
Immediately at the close OF the season.
Just what Babe is going TO do is \
mystery. 1t seems hardly probable
that he can commercialize the home
runs which he has recorded during
the season. and as an actor. Ruth
should prove a great ball player.
IL is suggested that perhaps he will
give an imitation of Silvcrs in his ia
nous baseball game OF pantomim!c
trend. tho principal scene OF which
consisted in "balling out" the umpire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Knew His English.

Barney sherry has Chinese valet.
Some one at the worlds film capital
saw the China boy standing near MIR
Sherry's dressing room and said:
You sabc sherry"
Yes" answered the Celestial
Where catchun Sherry now, huh?'
continued the inquirer
MIR. sherry. responded the China
boy, in perfect English, Us in Los
Angeles. ! expect him, however. within
an hour. Won't you step into his
dressing room and wait? should like
very much TO have YOU teach me lit
tie EnEliS-l"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

Splendid! A girl with her wealth
and ACCOMPLISHMENTS might have mar
ricd broken-down duke"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

A special display Of pot
terry bowls and fern dishes,
filled with bulbs Of Narcis-
sus. Some are even shoot
ing up already, 3 to 5 in a
attractively boxed
for gift giving. soc to
$1.75.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

I'm naturally tender hearted ,nd !,
can't bear the look of acute ,Iistrd.a'
watches me pour out what / conS ~
Il decent Snifter." S'''r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
URGES ALLIES
ACT IN TURKEY

Especial 60 The star by n. T.. AZ
CONSrANTINOPGE. Jan. 81
British and French guidance for the
Turkish government is proposed by
Ahmed Rlsa. founder 81 tho first
movement against Abdul Hamld. and
president OF the Turkish senate. Ria
has the respect OF the allied leaders
That the forces which overthrow
Abdul Hamid dcgcncrated into tho
tyranny % the committee OF union
and progress IA no fault OF HIS tiza
will be IN Paris during the peace
meet.
let Turkey SGT It's house In order
With the support and guidance Of al
lied powers" he says. otherwise aho
viii fail into anarchy.
Il expect the Turkish government
20 bring 10 justice the ministers and
officials responsible FOR the massaeres
OF Afmenians and Arabs and the op-
preston OF the Greeks II thls - not
done. I viii resign even my post as
senator and devote the rest 90 my ufe
90 working for the PREPARATION OF the
wrongs done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
BOLSHEvISM IS
HIT IN NORWAY

Especial 60 Tho Star by y. T.. A.
CHRIsTfANiA. Jan. 2i--Bolahe-
vism'a spread In Norway was halted
by the attacks OF its agents on re-
ltgion They made the mistake Of
demanding that Christianity no ex.
PEELED from tho schools The Norwe-
glan people are a religious people.
Fully % per cent of them are at
tnched to the church.
While the Bolsheylata moderated
their demands during tho election
campaign. and thereby won tho sup
port of the radical socialist element.
the mistake they made in thc matter
Of religion greatly cut down their adj
vantage
The reaction furthermore swung 10
the other extreme. and the proposals
Of tho kuudsan cabinet for state
ownership. Cor a state grain monop.
oily and -four mills. and tho unpopu-
larity % the program 80 make PER-
mament the war prohibition meas
ureA have been given a black eye by
the increase Ia the power Of the CON-
servativcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
MURPHY SAYS HE
4 FELT MISERABLE
Doth NIGHT AND DAY
Maple Valley Man Finds Tan
lac To Re just What
lie Needed.

Franlac proved 70 he just the
nchicinc needed, for il soon fixed
ne up all right and have gained
|eIsht pounds since starting ON IL.
raid Patrick Murphy. "A iumberman
who lives at Maple Valley. a short
distance from Seattle. the other day.
For over a year" he continued.
my stomach was all out OF order.
had no appetite and what little
forced down would sour and cause
gas 70 form so that my heart would
flutter and throb like Il would Jump
out of my body, was badly constl.
pated and my liver didn't act as II
should. my nerves were so upset
that would roll and toss for hours
after going to bed before could
drop off 20 sleep. I was miserable
night and day and don't know what
4 would have done II l hadn't got
k-ynld Of Tanlac.
n fThe few bottles 81 Taniac l
ie taken have certainly gotten my
Penn in splendid condition. / have
- fine appetite and things | didn't
dare touch before now agree with
me perfectly and am not troubled
hit with gas or palpitation OF the
heart My nerves are ~ strong as
steel and sleep all night long with
out waking once. that constipation
has been entirely relieved and | am
gaining in strength and weight every
day"
Tanlac IL sold In Seattle by Rartell
Drug Stores under the personal d..
rection OF a special Tanlae represent.
ative---Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
HURT IN
CABLE CAR JAM

while ascending James street. at
Fourth avenue. Monday night. On
bile ear operated by Oripman George
Peterson, 2s0s e. Thomas st.. stuck"
In = pulley block.
The sudden transition from 10
miles per hour 10 immohllity threw
the passengers into all corners of the
car.
Two were taken 10 the city hospi.
tai unconscious. and six others were
laid out on parking strip 10 have
cuts. bruises and decorations attend
ed 10
There were no serious injuries
The injured are:
PETER MEHAN. 1916 Fifth ave
Internal injuries. taken TO city hos.
pitai Unconscious.
GRiPMAN GEORGE PETERSON.
2sos y Thomas 1T Taken TO the
city hospital unconscious,
CHARLES IT, FLORA. aio crary
building Hip injured.
J. Il SMITH. 1926 a3d ave Right
arm badly bruised, face cut.
Al HUGHES. bl2 2ist ave--Face
bruised and cut.
MRS. RAY AFTER. sf2ia Ninth
ave- Body bruises. suffering from
nervous shock
MRS VI. a BUFFALO. 100 lfth
ave.-cut and bruised about neck
and shoulders by falling glass,
Mehan and Peterson were later re.
leased from the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
GREAT FALLSIS
SWEPT BY fire

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Jan. IL
A large part Of Great Falls business
section Is in ashes today as the re-.
suit of a fire last night which did
damage estimated at tl6o. 600.
Starting apparently from an ex.
plesion In the basement OF the Paris
dry goods store. Il spread rapidly to
six other business places. while the
tiremen stood helpless
The Paris store was all aflame I've.
fore the fire was discovered.
other business houses destroyed
were;
The Davis Jewelry company. Ken.
yon 4 Wheeler drug store. karcher
Clothing store. Montana Fiscal
Agency, Wigwam cafe. naucr
Candy storet and the Edison Phone.
graph company,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
20 YEARS GIVEN man
WHO SLASHED WOMAN

For slashlng aud mutiiating
white woman and her baby with a
razor Collins Robinson. 20. negro,
was given a sentence OF from 90
years to life, In Superior judge Boyd
]. Tallman's court Monday. The
jury did not deliberate long IL went
out. turned around. came back Ia
aeven minutes ana said. thru It's
furemant Guilty
In scathlnR English. Judge Tall.
man denounced the offenae for
which NobinHon appeared before
him. as the worst he had ever heard
OF IN his is years on the bench.
Mrs Florence Gage. the woman
attacked hy Robinson. in her 2bs2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

y. Pine 1T. residence Dec 10. VIII
bear to her grave the scars inflicted
upon her.
Robinson secured permission from
Mrs Gage to use her telephone, On.
tered. drew razor and attacked
Mrs. Gag. according to the ACCUSE.
ton Of which he was found guilty.
one ear whr nearly severed. The
womHnH hands were cut and her
face and shoulders badly lncerated
Mrs Cages one yearold baby was
dashed from her arms 90 the floor
ana several teeth Kicked out, when
Robinson wis captured he had sos
belonging to Mrs. Gage some Of
the bills covered with blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
INDIANS WIN
BACK LANDS

Tribal lands along the Nooknaek.
In Whateom county. have been re
stored 10 the Indians b. the United
states circuit court Of appeals at
san Francisco. Not only did the
court OF appeals reverse Judge J.
Setcrers recent decision In favor Of
whatcom county citizens. who Ae.
qulred tho land thru the state. but
they granted tho governments APP
peal for tho Indians
Land valued at 100000 on the
Lumnl Indian reservation. near Bet
bingham. was signed over TO Boiling.
ham citizens early last year. The
government took the case into court
Aged Indians testified to the treaty
between the government and Puget
Sound tribes, signed In 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Escaped Prisoner
Admits He Faxed
Story of Wounds

DENVER. Jan Ala movement
to save Sergt. Walter q. Rifenberg
from being returned 10 the Nebraska
state pcnltcntiary because he has
lived straight" since hia escape srv-
eral years ago. was practically aban-
doned today. since he admitted in-
venting n story OF three wounds
overseas.
The fact that Mt the ago OF ss he
married n iT-ysar-oid Winnipeg girl
without establishing the reported
death 81 a former wife and where
abouta OF their child cost him other
friends
Chief Of Police Armstrong has
wired Warden Fenton 10 come and
get your man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

PARIS. Jan. sl,--Win Japan hold
the balance Of power In tho peace
conersssf
win the diplomacy Of the Orient
and the diplomacy OF Europe direct
the course OF the settlements grow
ing out Of tho war;
Ia the first round, Japan has lined
up with Italy and France Tor secret
sessions OF the conference.
ft's early TO attempt 10 tine up the
powers represented at the peace "a
bic into two factions IL isn't 10 b.
expected that any ilpe1p would
stand on every question befoA the
congress.
nut community Of interest and
racial or governmental sympathics
might dictat" some such tentativ, di-
vision ~ the delegates an this. leav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
STAY PAY" FATHER OF
HOUSE OF COMMONS

Especial 10 Tho Star by ". E. A.
LONDON. Jan. st.--'r. +. Oconnor.
Mt 10 years. will be the next father
~ the house OF commons. succeeding
Thomas Burt Since 1885 'Tay Pay
has represented the Scotland di-
vision OF Liverpool. being reelected
eight times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Soldiers to Get
Months Pay Bonus

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i. = The
war department bin authorizing re.
sumption OF enllstments in the reg
ulaF army has been passed by the
senate. Enlisted men and officers
will receive 30 days pay and five
cents a pile travelling expenses
home when discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
Army Men Believe
Food to Go Higher

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.--Army
officials up before congress for Sp-
propriations for food purchases have
allowed for 10 per cent increase In
food prices IN the year beginning
next July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
PRINCIPAL REFUSES
PAY FOR "FlU" TIME

wENATCHEE Jan. 2i,--Prlncipal
a. q. Bowie or tho Chelan Falls
school will not accept pay from the
county for the three weeks during
which school was closed on account
OF tho Influenza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Thomas j. Conioy. OF Charleston.
wash. is searching for his brother.
Martin Conley. whom he has not
heard from for % years. He thinks
that Martin Is somewhere in Wash.
ington or Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
WILL JAPAN HOLD BALANCE IN
MEETING OF ALLIED PEACE men?

ing Japan with itH five delegates to
tic the vote or swing the decision To
the side Of the United States and
England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

/ The Largest Audience In III.
7 Northwest Reads Star Want Ads /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
MYS@
Sleep is the B0dy$...
B1lilding-up Time

bined that the. spring action is eqnni'in all
directions.
The Slumber King Spring yields to~the
weight of the body, but supports it. 1t fits
square on the bed. 1t does not sag, hump
or lose its resiliency. 1t is always firm,
elastic foundation for the mattress. 1t IN
vites sound, health-giving sleep.
The Slumber King Spring is fnishedin
oxidized silver. 1t is rustproof 1t has
no loose ends or rough corners-cannot
wea, or tear the ticking.
MO doubt you're tired of trying to get
~ the right kind Of sleep in bed made
merely for looks.
You'd be glad to get good metal bed.
The Simmons Bed comes in brass, and
in enamel with or without brass trimmings.
Also beautiful natural wood effects.
Not all furniture dealers carry Simmons
Beds. But leading merchants everywhere
have complete stock of Simmons Beds
and Simmons Slumber King Springs.
If you do not know the Simmons mer-
chants in this section, we shall be glad to
send you their names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
EYES OUR SPECIALITY

Years OF ex-
perience In fitting
Q n q m a king
glasses. and our
low operating ex-
pense. enable us
20 make better
glasses for less
money.