davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

POSITIVELY highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS, gold. silver.
Old or broken jewelry. watches.
MONEY LOANED ON SAME
SMITH JEWELRY co.
412 y. g. Smith Bldg. fourth floor.
WHAT ABOUT RUGS
It's an acknowledged fact that
Waldron Co. distribute lot of
them. for they specialize in them.
and have for years. at 1922 Fourth
ave, ground floor Henry Bldg.
RABBITS. NEW ZEALAND BUCKS,
does and young stock. Canary
birds. singers and hens. White
Wyandottes. hens and chicks. w.
Webster. Si13 4Sth ave. :.
MOTORCYCLE PARTS
Parts for 1913 Indian, 2-speed. in
Guiding gears. rear wheel. clutch.
chains, forks. magnetic, etc. Call
Main 500. Circulation Dept, ask
for Chuck. or North 1872.
KAvANhGHS HATS. $3.50. HOE lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
GET $40 OR $40


Be good fellow TO yourself and
family. Break away from the
yourself. You have the backbone
to do It. You want some man to
give you a half chance.
You know you can't lose: you must
win out.
YOU ARE ONLY PAYING THE
RENT
hon something for yourself. In n
you have got something.
1T Is a HOME
1T is YOURS
1T WILL BE PAID FOR
You raise your own vegetables.
You grow your own fruit
You raise your own chickens.
You can raise hell II you want to.
THE LAND Is YOURS
THE HOUSE BELONGS TO you
Go out to Lake Burien and see a
growing. hustling. lively little
burg. full of pep, good nature.
plenty Of sunshine, Everybody
and the hoe everywhere.
1t is the life that Us worth living,
and every mother son there start
ed with a $40 bill. Ask them; they
will tell you. GO TO 1T. But IL
you are n dead one. keep away.
Bare-headed. level headed men OF
toll are wanted who live for today.
and believe every man has a soul
You are In that class.
WILL YOU DO 1T?
WILL you TRY 1T?
DO COME AND SEE 1T TO-DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

DIsCHARGED SOLDIER DESIRES
work In garage or accessories
store as helper or stock man.
where can learn auto repairing
Phone East 1143, o. G. Trumbull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

DISCHARGED SOLDIER, OVER
seas service. competent office man.
quick at figures. wishes position.
Anything with good future pros
pect considered. Address B-23.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

FINELY IMPROVED LAND
GOOD HOUSE; ORCHARD
l acre in garden. balance of land
thoroIy cleared and in timothy
and clover: orchard OF 30 bear
ing trees: also small fruits Of all
varieties. attractive and well built
house. chicken house. wood shed
and tool room; splendid water: all
fenced: In nicely Improved district.
Convenient for anyone employed
downtown. Price $3.50; easy
monthly terms arranged.
BURKE & FARRAR
2o3 New York Block.
ACRES, CLOSE IN. SNAP
. acres OF rich alder loan soil. on
gentle southerly slope. located just
north OF Seattle. close to Lake
BaIlinger and intcrurban: good
transportation: ideal for fruit. ber-
ries. chickens. Your own home In
the country. away from the high
cost OF living. and with the best
market in the world at your door
Price OF 6 acres. $3.50; your own
terms.
r. VAN ARSDALE & co.
Main 30. 1919 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Statesmen WANTED

CANDY-RIG PAY. START ONE
OF our speciality candy factories In
your home. small room. anywhere.
We tell how and furnish every
thing. Advertise. Grand oppor-
tunity. Mcn-women. Candy Co.
1919 Ranstead St. Philadelphia. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

Adjoining Bon Marche Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
lost AND FOUND

GREENIsH- BLUE JERSEY COAT.
lost Wednesday evening at East
ern Star reception at Armory. Tel
ephone Fast sss2 Reward offered.
LOST-SMALL BICYCLE. 2o-fNCH
red frame. No. b0iS57. Saturday
evening Reward. f71s Il. 62nd.
Keuwood 35qa
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
Hen Party A Success.

At the residence of Mrs. Frank
Brown on Thursday afternoon
from 8 to 5 M, the ladies of the
Baptist congregation enjoyed a
"Hen Party" under the direction
of Mesdames B. E. Bickham,
&c. N. Kimberlin and P. B. Carter.
Every one attending brought a
hen or the value of a hen the pro.
ceeds of which are to be applied
to the church building fund.
Devotional exercises conducted
by the president, were followed
by extracts read from "The Dea-
cons Daughter" showing it to be
the duty of the church to adopt
the tithing method for financing
the church. Mrs. Kimberlin then
gave a charming little story, "fhe
little red hen," after which the
ladies entered spiritedly into an
amusing little contest on 'the
hen," Mrs. D. N. Magee scoring
100 per cent on answers.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs
Bickham and Misses st. Cyr
Pope and Sheridan in serving
ice tea, sandwiches and tea cakes
The offering for the afternoon
including the months profits or
, sale of Helen Lawton Coffee 81
, generously contributed by B. E
lBickham, was S1N.5Q,
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06

Fred Brumfeld of Hackley,
visited this week with his rela.
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kemp.
A full line of ladies and misses
MILDLY blouses to be in stock
Monday. Look them over.
Beard & Thompson,
Levy J. Simmons and Lehman
Erwin left Sunday for New Or
leans, where they will take a
business course at Soule's.
j. NJ, Burris is welcomed back
to the store this week looking
very much improved after his
last serious attack of rheuma.
tism.
Mrs. FUrshag is now assistant
in the post Office relieving Miss
Myrtle Sweeney whose resigna.
tiOn will take effect the middle of
this month,
Mrs. S. H. BurriS and daugh.
ter Lura, spent Thursday and
Friday in New Orleans where
they had their eyes treated and
glasses fitted, At the same time
they did some shopping for the
winter stock for S. H. Burris,
Inc.
The Rivals" as presented last
Wednesday by the Cambridge
Players, would be a credit on a
city stage. All the characters
were portrayed by two men and
two women and the costuminp
was to the letter perfect, the
result being 3 performance OF
such credit that a true critic
would not hesitate to recommend
it. If all the lyceum numbers
hold up to the standard set by
this first performance the course
will gain more popularity than il
has ever held here.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
Married..

On Sunday morning, Novem.
Der 3rd, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. L. Pope, Mr.. Robt. Burris and
Miss Ophelia Pope were married
and left Immediately on the $50
train for New Orleans where
they spent two days and return
ing Monday night were enter.
tanned at a family dinner and
reception at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Burris.
The bride is the only daughter
of her family; a popular girl
thru her affectionate and charm.
ing manner, having won a large
circle of friends thru her faith.
full and gracious service as sales
lady in the dress goods and nov
city department of the Burris
Bros. Ltd, where she was eu
ployed for several years. The
groom is the only son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. E. A. Burris and is q sound
and capable business man, being
of the head of the checking de-
partment of the Bogaluse stores.
The families of the contracting
parties we're entertained at din
ner Tuesday in the brides home
the young couple leaving on the
afternoon train for their Boga
lusa home.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06

~ Mrs. W. j. Dobson spent the
veek.end in New Orleans.
We will cover your buttons for
you at %, 81 and so cents per
dozen, according to size.
Beard & Thompson. \
Miss Ada Foil returned Mon.
Day night from a weekend visit
With her sister, Mrs. Otto Burris
at Hckwick, Miss.
For Sale! One car load of bug.
gles which have just been re-
ceived.
The Babington Store, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs, T, ]. Magee OF
bogalusa, have moved to Mans.
neld, La, where Mr.. Magee has
ncated in the practice of law.
', d. Burris Inc, who seem
% De leading the market here ir
ae advance on the price of cot
M, paid Al IA cents per pound
Monday for best grade cotton.
rhone 90 to get the latest il
aues' suits. dresses and hats
artlcular pains taken to fill tele
! phone orders.
q Beard & Thompson.
\ MRS, D, B. Walker has suffer
n OIL this week from an infect
HE y aand which narrowly ESCAPED
| ~0d'polsoning. She is i'm
III p0Slng at present.
4 Nautiful center peices, scarfs
b. DHeis, laundry bags and ladies
aaty underwear, ready stam1
Wand the necessary thread FL
sofking.
L. H. Magee Emporium.
Mss Elsie Magee, recent
a Ideal Drug store, is no
aoyed at Beard & Thom]
millinery and ready to wes
y Where she seems special
Y serve and will be glad
lss many friends.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06

Robt. Love of Mt. Olive spent
the week. END here with his bro
ther, John Love.
}. Halcomb, manager of the
Garrison store, attended the
funeral of his uncle A. D. Craw.
ford at Pearl River Tuesday.
Wilber Pope of the State Bank
ing Department, came up Satur-
day to attend the marriage of his
sister and remained over several
days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Sheri-
dan were called to Pearl River
Monday by the death of Mrs.
Sheridan S uncle, A. D. Crawford
who was assessor of St. Tam
many Parish.
Mrs. j. E. Wood accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. B. D. Toler
and young son, recently of
Leola, Ark, came to Franklinton
Thursday for a weeks visit with
Mrs. G. w, Goodbee before Mrs.
Toler leaves for her new location
in California.
Our dressmaker has been kept
busy in the sewing room and has
turned out some highly satisfac.
tory desses for the ladies of the
community and we have time
now to give fittings for all and
will be glad to take your measure
for any style dress.
Beard & Thompson.
A party Of six Washington
parish gentlemen, Messrs. W.
P. Bullock, Herman Bullock, w.
E. Banister, MilIard Carrier, D.
E. NettIes and L. L. Bankston
have returned from a trip to
Houston, Texas, where they
went to inspect the factory plant
of the Southern Motor Manu-.
featuring Association, in which
they are interested. They re,
port a fine trip and we're well
pleased with the prospects OF
the company.
The banquet given by the Law
and Order League at Bogalusa
Monday night was attended by
Judge Carter, Dist. Atty. Brock,
Sheriff Bateman, JaiIer Magee
and Coroner Brock of,this place
Every business and profession
in Bogalusa was represented
there being 200 guests at tht
board, and Mayor Snllivan's out
line of the industrial and i'm
provement plans to be Spcedil,
executed for the city, was me
with praise and enthusiasm
The planning mill resumed opera
tions Tuesday, as did the work
of installing the new machiner,
in the big mill. The old pape
J mill is to be moved at once and IN
? corporated in the new paper mil
and a box factory added for tn
9 manufacture of paper boxes
A new paper mill later on will b
erected in North West Bogalusa
This all points to better condi
tions and the Magic City will no,
show it's old time hustling spiri
and energy which insures tn
I progress of the people and it
y enterprises.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
Bowels Begging for Help

TORPID liver pleading for assistance?
How careless to neglect these things
when Dr.. Kings New Life Pills so
promptly, mildly, yet effectively come
4 10 their relief!
Leaving The system uncleaned, clog.
Ead bowels unmoved, results in health
destructive after.effects. Let stlmu.
hthg tonic.in.action DR.. Kings New
Life Pills bring you the happiness OF
regular, normal bowels and liver func.
toning. Keep feeling fit, doing the
work Of q man or woman who finds
iaiaa in 1t. All druggists-25c.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
.prains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales BE-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to Penetrate uithom rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
ali drug stores, 35c, zoe, $l.40.
The Era-leader., 1919-11-06

Mrs. j. R. Davis and Misses
Ruth Bateman and Bertha Pierce
we're Crescent City visitors this
week,
Just received-a carload of
wagons, bought before advance
and will sell cheap.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Grace Parks of this place, is
making her home in Amite City
now, where she is busily engag.
ed in the millinery work.
New Georgette waists in dark
as we'll as flesh. Also beautiful
slip over sweaters.
Beard q Thompson,
Several Franklintonians at.
tended the foot ball game be.
tween Bogalusa High and Pop.
larville High, which resulted in
aascore of 13 TO nothing in favor
of the parish team Saturday.
Ladies' underwear and house,
hold linen stamped ready to be
worked. The very thing for
dainty and acceptable Christmas
gifts.
L. H. Magee Emporium.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson,
after their visit with Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Johnson, left Thurs.
for Bogalusa where they will
spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. J, K. Johnson before leav-
ing for their Texas home.
The Beard and Thompson
store will give away on Decem,
ber Oath, a beautiful hand bag
Beginning Monday, November
10th, a ticket will be given with
every S1.00 purchase at this
store and the bag will 60 to the
favored one.
| We have a complete stock O.
\ fancy work, which will solve
your problem for Christmas
gifts, Look thru it so you Cal
get to work in time.
=. l.. H. Magee Emporium.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Foil o
Baton Rouge, after a weeks visi
with Mrs. Foil's mother at Tyler
town arrived in Franklinto1
g Monday for a week with MI
Foil's parents and numerou
relatives.
H. E, Dobson left Sunday TO
New Orleans where he goes
take a business course at Soule'
and during his absence Mrs
! Dobson will be domiciIed wit
her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Burri
on Tenth Avenue.
Mr.. Howard who is sellin
horses and mules here, finds tn
sales so good and the demand fC
later delivery so insistent that h
has decided TO locate here thr
: the winter and will be glad
u supply every one in need of goo
u farm stock.
P. E. Greenlaw left toda,
Wednesday, for a few days wit
), his brother in New Orleans aft
which he is to go on to Detro
p for a fortnight's visit thru tt
u Ford factories. All Ford adve
tising from this progressive tir
will be taken now without que
ly tion, as coming from "one W
W knows from having seen
D. Really we are sure of plesa
ar and profitable trip for M
ly Greenlaw on this visit to t
to factory and we see the best the
lis in it for his firm,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
TRACTOR PLAYERS
OBSERVED END OF
SEASON WITH FEED

Fifteen members and guests of
the Universal Tractor Works team
ended the baseball season at a
banquet at the Manufacturers ho-
tel, reviewed the seasons games,
were complimented upon their
showing. pledged themselves to
even better performance next sum-
ner and planned bowling and in
door ball to occupy their winter
time The diners were seated al a
prettily decorated table on the
second floor and among the prin-
cipal speakers were Frank c. Car
penter. manager of the team; Os-
car Carlmark, secretary-treasure
of the team; General Superintend-
ent Deitzel of the tractor plant;
Mr.. Hart of Chicago and Clyde Am
norman.
Pledges of support to the 1890
were made by representatives of
the tractor works and the team ex-
pressed its appreciation of the en-
deavors in its behalf by a rising
vote of thanks to its manager, Mr.
Carpenter. mr. Carlmark report
ed that finances of the nine were
excellent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
ATTACK AGAINST
NORTHCLTFFE IS
MADE BY CARSON

Belfast. Ireland, Tuesday. Sept
Sir Edward Carson, in opening
a new anti-home rule campaign
here tonight made a fierce attack
on Viscount Northcliffe, the news
paper proprietor. calling him "the
greatest absentee Irish capitalist
and the greatest example Of an
Irishman who under the union has
made untold wealth in England. y
"He dearly loves man hunting. y
said Sir Edward. HE hunted Earl
Kitchener, Field Marshal Viscount
French. Viscount Jellicoe, Wis
count Miner and J. Austen Cham
berlain and more recently Pre-
mier Lloyd George. have
thought this over and believe I
have found a solution TO the ques-
ton. 1t is to make Viscount North
cIiffe prime minister. The only
disadvantage would be that as
prime minister, he would have to
meet in parliament face to face,
those whom he assails and could
not attack them from the editorial
What is a statesman?
ait is a man, who, when it pleases
Viscount Northcliffe, betrays every
intrusted to him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
NOTED ALTO TO
Give PROGRAM
AT AUCUSTANA
ErHestine SehumanH. HeiHk APP
pears in Recital Oct. 90 Under
AmoO GrOttO Auspices

Madam Ernestine Schuinann-
Heink, world famed contralto, is
scheduled to appear in concert in
Rock Island Oct. so, according to
announcement made today. TINS
noted singer is being brought here
by Amoo grotto and will present
recital program in Augustana
college auditorium.
Madam Schumann-Tfeink was or
Igtnally booked to come to Rock
Island in March, but a rearrange-
ment of her forthcoming tour has
necessitated her changing the date
given tho local organization.
Besides changing the date for
the SchumanD-Hein concert, the
grotto also announces that Sascha
Jscobinoff, violinist. who was to
have played here on Oct. Is, will
not appear until Feb. 6. avoiding
conflict with other programs to be
offered next month.
At the meeting of the organiza-
ton to be held this evening the
matter OF putting through the 20
tential plans for the grotto audito-
rum, is to be discussed. Plans
will also be made for the fall cere-
monial to be held Oct. l. After
this evenings meeting the mem
bership fee will be increased.
The entertainment committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
MANY GATHER AS
GIRL OPERATORS
HOOT AT 'SCABS'

Excitement broke loose in the
loop district at ? O'Clock this after
noon when four so-caIled "scabs,
girl operators for the Ceutrsi
Union Telephone company. were
coruered in Bcrt's shoe store, 1916
Second avenue.
Several of the zoo striking op-
orators gathered outside the store
and booted at those Inside. Soon
d large crowd had gathered at the
store, many others aside from the
strikers taking up the demonstra-
ton by shouting jibcs at those in
side.
No violence was shown but the
police were called to escort the
girls back to the telephone station.
Detectives Ginnane and SchneTt
walked with the girls from the
rear of the store building through
the alley to Third avenue. There
Chief of Police Thomas Cox took
the operators in an automobile to
their respective homes, the strikers
still shouting.
No violence was imminent at any
moment; but the so-called "scahs'
for the telephone company were
much embarrassed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
BOARD ACCEPTS
CONTROL oath
STREET SCHOOL
Transfer of AL District Is Money
and Papers Made When Rock
Island Annexes Territory.

The old tTo-room school house
on the Twcnty-fourth street road
became one OF the buildings under
the supervision of the Rock Island
board of education last evening at
the joint meeting of the Rock Is
land committee and the board of
trustees of district No. 80.
Ernest Huber, c. L. Oberstaller
and r. Rueter, the three trustees
on the board for district 43, met
last evening and transferred all
money, insurance policies, papers
and records to the local board.
That part of district 43 in which
toe Twenty-fourth street school
is included, became a part
Of Rock Island when the territory
east of Seventeenth street vas an
uexed to the city several weeks
ago.
The local board in the transfer
agreed to furnish all educational
facilities for pupils living outside
OF the annexed district. but in
district IS, for the ensuing year.
The school has been closed
for some time, and unless
the buildings now in the city prove
inadequate TO peet the crowded
conditions, the building will not be
reopeued, II is understood. Chill
drcn living in that district have
been attending the Audubon and
Horace Mann schools, paying tut
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
INCLUDE BRIDGE
ASSESSMENT IN
CITY TAX LEVY
Moline Council Also Adopts Ord.
nance Regulating the Opera
ticn Of Movie Houses.
Especial Moline Service. }

Tax levy ordinance for next
year in which is included an
emergency bridge and road tax Of
$4,000 was passed by the council
last night. Tho ordinance provides
for appropriations for general pur-
poses of s510.611.2l The money
will be realized from taxes col
lected next spring.
An ordinance providing for
stringent regulations in the opera
lion of movie houses with seating
capacities of 500 to 5000 persoss
was adopted. It governs the amount
of air that must be provided hour
~ for each person, designates the
temperature not 10 exceed 66 de-
Erccs, and calls for weekly inspeC-
lion of all auditoriums by the
health Inspector. upon whom will
fall the duties OF enforcing the pro
visions of the ordinance
Use OF Prospect park on Sept. -
was granted to Rock Island county
MasOnS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
Personal Points

Professor and Mrs. Emil Larson
OF Chicago the former at one time
director of the Augustana college
conservatory are in the city visit
ing with Mrs. Larson's sister. Mrs.
Olof Cerviu $500 Tenth avenue
". W. Church, 500 Thirteenth
avenue, returned yesterday from a
three weeks visit in Peoria and
Brim6eld, Ill
Major and Mrs. c. A. Waiduann
of the Rock Island arsenal are the
parents OF daughter horn yester-
day. Mrs. Waldmann was before
her marriage Miss Marian Sears OF
Rock Island
Miss Berneeta Kennedy. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anna Kennedy of Dav-
export is to leave next Monday
for Peoria to enter the novitiate of
the Sisters of the Precious Blood.
The Misses Alma and Fanny
Gerken of SIC Nineteenth street,
left this morning for an extended
visit with their uncle in Portland,
Ore.
Miss Margaret Schnitzer of 532
Thirtieth street. has gone to Sagi-
nav, Mich, where she will resume
her duties as girls physical di-
rector in the high school. This is
her second school year in Sagi-
nav.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". y. Phillips of
1906 Fourteenth-and-ahaif street,
have returned to their home after
a three weeks motor trip through
Michigan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
PARK SOLD
As new FACTORY
SITE IN MOLINE
Purchase is Made by Iron Works
and Construction on view Build
inEs VIII Start Soon.
Especial Moline Service

The deal was completed yester-
dav whereby the Moline Three-Eye
baseball park was disposed of TO
the Moline Iron works. This will
mean another addition TO the city's
industries. Preparations were star
cd today to begin work on the con
structioH OF a new factory
Two new buildings will rise ON
the site. The company says work
will begin within Il few days be-
cause new orders pouring in on the
company require immediate eE-
pansiou A malleable foundry, Ito
by 400 feet and an anUealing and
finishing building. 10 by so feet,
VIII be built, the construction TO
be of steel and glass with cement
tile roof.
The contract has been awarded
20 p. II. Joreuz of Moline, the
figure being $500 GOO.
To Employ go Men.
Officials of the company stated
his morning that work will be pro
rIded to approximately ESQ men
when the new buildings arc com
pleted The output Of the plant in
cludes castings for automobiles,
trucks, tractors, agricultural nipple
meBts and washing machines.