davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-23
M|LKPR|CES REST
WITH DR. FOWLER
Chairman Wilson of Fair
Price Committee Will Not
Meet Producers.
POWERS ARE LIMITED

Lacking power to go into Maryland
and Virginia and. investigate the cost
Of producing milk, Chairman Clarence
r. Wilson Of the local fair price COM
mittee has declined the suggestion Of
the Maryland Virginia Milk Producers
Association for a joint meeting of the
committee ana representatives Of the
association to fx a maximum price for
milk this coming winter.
Mr.. Wilson's decision was made
after consultation with officials Of the
Department Of Justice and with other
members Of the committee. It was
argued that any price agreed on would
necessarily be based on cost figures
submitted by the producers. There
would be no opportunity for the COM
mtttee to verify these figures, no mat
ter how willing the producers might
be for such action. for the committees
activities are limited to the District
of Columbia.
Is in DR.. Fow1er's Hands.
The matter of milk prices therefore
rests largely with DR.. William c.
Fowler, who had an extended confer
ence with Mr.. Wilson late yyesterdey
afternoon. Mr.. Wilson said today
that the milk situation was largely
in DR.. Fowler's hands, and that the
fair price committee would lend him
all the aid possible. DR.. Fowler also
said the closest cooperation existed
between his office and the fair price
committee.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Three Important Lots Specially
Priced in T Ton1orToUs Sale
WOmen'S Silk Hose
At Csc

VOlIlCll , DIN llUSO
At Csc
Standard at $1.Z5 Pair
American Fiber Silk-now famous the
world over. See these brilliant Super
Fashioned Hose; choice Of plain and open
work effects. in black, white. brown. gray
and suede. The weave slightly imperfect
hari1yApreceptible.
Including Full-fashioned
Silk Hose at $1.59
Values to $zz5 Pair
Pure Thread Silk-Womens full-fash-
foned and semi-fashioned hose. plain and
dropstitch effects; all sizes. in black. white,
brown. gray. field mouse. navy and suede.
Some irregular weave; others are perfect.
Two Garments in One
Union Suits at 85C
Women's Low Neck Suits-with light
knees: she'll finish and umbrella styles; also
bodice effects. Regular and extra largo
sizes. Special at s5c.
Palais Royal-StIeet Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Sizes Z to s Years
60c Rofnpers, SOC

Of singham, in stripes OF last
coIors, collar, pocket belt ana
drop seat, all well made. soc IS
a bargain price.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

"A frilied model with collar,
cuffs and vestee beAutified
with pretty .,laces, captivat-'
inElyapplied. Another model
Of pink voile, is pin tucked;
the Dutch neck. collar, .cuffs
trimmed with Venice lace.
Touches Of embroidery keep
the artistic effect.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
A Smart Blouse Suit

cut on long redingote lines; a Grecian
design Of hand embroidery in self
colored silk is used on side fastening
of coat and below outline Of pockets;
4 wide plated belt extends all the
way around waist and fastens on side:
the. side fastening is also used for
large Hudson seal collar, which when
open forms a large shoulder cape; the
lining is soft shade Of pussy willow
taffeta that harmonizes with color Of
Suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Evangelize Mexico,
Dr.. Matthews Says

III we do not send teachers and
preachers. agricuiturists and voca-
tional directors into Mexico and evan.
gelize that country within ten years.
we will have 10 20 In and take It at
the point of the bayonet.
"The Philippine islands should
have their freedom, too. but there
are 10 different languages there now
and millions OF ignorant people at
the mercy OF designing politicians.
and the islands should be kept part
OF this country until the day comes
when. with common language and
knowledge OF the teachings Of
Jesus Christ. they are prepared to
take their place in the world"
This was the declaration Of Rev.
Mark a. Matthews. Sunday morning.
in his sermon on Onward. Christian
Soldiers" at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel--are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re.
suit of DR.. Edwards's determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish It brought
out these little olive-colored tablets. :,
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth Ike
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quicklycorrect IL
Why cure the liver at the expense OF the
teeth1 Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. IL
Is best not to take calomel. but to let Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
Most headaches, dizziness" and that
Iazy feeling come from constipation and
disordcrcd liver. Take d. Edwards:
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy ana
heavy" Note how they clear clouoeo
main and howthcy "pcrk up" the spar,tS
DC and Csc o. box. All druggas1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
GEO. LEARY SAYS
ne DREADED TO
SEE NIGHT COME
Couldn't Sleep Or Eat To Do
Amy Good Before TAX
4 ing Tanlac

Honestly, II you had seen me be-
Il FORE I commenced taking Taniac
y you would not believe that I was
4 the same man" said George L.
+ I.eary. weIl-known conductor on
the Seattle Street Railway. and who
"a Hives at 2i5 4th Ave. North. Seattle.
a while talking TO a Tanlac represent.
e! tive the other day.
For a good many years" contin-
& usd Mr. Leary, II was a painter and
& paper hanger by trade. and while
+ doing this work | contracted lead
poisoning, which finally put my
whole system in very bad condition.
{ j lost my appetite almost complete.
Az. and what little / did eat wouldn't
" biggest. but would sour on my stom-
Ach and cause gas TO form and
boat me up. actually dreaded TO
bee night come, for ! never slept
we'll, and would have cold sweats
Ind chills every night. and when
morning came I was completely ex.
hausted. got so weak that | could
hardly walk. and would often have
10 stay in bed for three or four days
go a time. Then when ] was able 10
b. up was so nervous that could
hardly keep still. so whether ] was
* IN bed or out OF 1t. was perfectly
miserable all the time. 4 finally had
70 give up my trade altogether and
z ret into some kind OF business that
8 / could be In the open air more. 30
a. soon as / was able to do any
work / secured a position as con.
Aducfor with the street railway com
nny.
II decided to give Tanlac a trial.
and IL certainly has gotten me in
fine condition, and / can truthfully
s8y that 1 never felt better in all
my life than do now. My appetite
Il fine, and my stomach never gives
me the least bit Of trouble. and
eat just anything / want. don't
have those cold sweats and chills
now, and I sleep like rock every
night, and / never suffer a particle
from nervousness any more. ] have
| gained twelve pounds In weight al
| read, and am so well and strong
/ that | can put in full time at my
work every day. | am 80 happy
over my Improvement that ! am
telling all my friends about the good
Tanlac has done me. / have seer
The time when / would have gladly
given fifty dollars cash TO be able te
Ait down and eat a hearty meal like
now do. without suffering after
wards. ! feel that IL Is my duty Il
let others know what a good medi
4 cine Taniac is, and take greai
4 Measure In recommending II TO ey
erybody."
Il Tanlac In sold in Seattle by Bartef
II Drug Stores under the personal di
r~olon Of special Tanlac represent
6ve.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
U. S. COURT MAY
NOT TRY YOUTH
Symonds Turned Over TO
Juvenile Authorities

Altho declaring he would plead
guilty. Ivan symonds. Yakima high
school hoy accused Of sending
strychnlne TO Ruth Morgan. isyear.
old Seattle girl who attempted 10
commit suicide by eating roach
paste. may not be tried in the fed.
eral court for sending poison by
mail. Arralgned before Judge II.
NJ. Taylor In the Yakima superior
court Saturday. symonds was com.
United 10 the Juvenile authorities
because he II only rs years old.
Ruth Morgan Is held at the juvc.
nile detention home. having fully re
covered from the effects Of the roach
poison. The package Of strychnine
symonds Is alleged TO have sent the
girl arrived after her attempt on her
life and was turned over 20 the pc.
lice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
|CANDY CRABBER.
NEARLY ESCAPES.
Walks Out OF Court After
Sentence Caught

j. I. Delaney believes In leaving
an undesirable location while the
going IN propitlous.
Delaney, who In 40 years old was
arrested IA few days ago by l., g.
Gay. mounted patrolman. at skinner
4 Eddy'u plant after he had helped
himself TO "A handful OF candy from
the counter. lie was charged with
diaordcrly conduct and saturday
morning was tried and sentenced by
Judge Gordon To pay "A fine OF $50
and serve six days IN the local bas-
tile.
Delaney, after relieving his zen.
tencc, thought the matter over for
"a few moments aud evidently re.
mcmbcrlng that he had an engage.
mcnt elsewhere. walked with great
elaboration ana dignity from the
prisoners docket In the municipal
courtroom. past the Judge. the bail
IFS and all the police officers In the
court room. went into the judges
chambers and from there out TO the
open air
Hut. alas' II will be a few days
yet before Delaney will again sniff
the glorious ozone OF freedom.
Gay. who was seated in the
court room. observed with marked
curiosity the departure OF his for.
mer prisoner and pursued him TO
the sidewalk.
Whittier houndf" he demanded.
"oh. nowhere In particular" re.
piled Delaney. coyly, II was mere.
~ going for short walk"
Gay hied his man back TO the
city jail.
An investigation probably will be
held as 10 pelaney's sanity. lie is
alleged 10 be well known candy
snatchcr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
POINDEXTER IS
COMING HOME
Will Be Banqueted by Young
Republicans Here

Senator Miles PoIndcxter will be
guest OF honor at dinner 20 be
given by the Young Mems Repub-
lican club OF King county In the
near future.
Preliminary plans for the feast
were made at a meeting Of the club
Saturday evening. when George &.
wheeler was elected president for
the coming year. Wheeler Is at
present In France with base hos
pitai unit so.
Two other members absent in the
service were elected TO office. They
were Ensign Arthur Griffin. chosen
for the executive committee from
the Eighth district. and Capt
Charles l.. Smith, from the South
district.
The club passed resolution pro-
testing against the promise OF COM
pietc Independence for the Philip
pine islands. and critlcisinR Secrc-
tary Baker for speaking on behalf
Of the whole OF the people OF the
nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
JOHN LITTLE DIES

John Little, II, formerly a min
ing engineer and for the past %
years resident OF Seattle. died al
his home. 1891 4sth ave. s. w.
Saturday night. after long illness
Born In Blythe. England. in 1871, he
came to this country with his par
ents in 1868. He followed his pro
fession In Pennsylvania and later In
Winnipeg. Upon his retirement he
came to Seattle, to be near his
children. Eight children survive
him, and four OF his grandchildren
served in France with the Canadian
forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
RAID ALLEGED GAME
AND ARREST PLAYERS

In raid on gambling game AT
1882 Jackson St, early Sunday morn
ing, 30 negroes and two whites were
arrested. Charles Wheeler, 40. was
charged with conducting n gambling
game and released on 500 bail. Ed
Montgomery. II. was charged with
gambling and released on f25 bail
The others we're released on $40 bal
each. charged with being In IA place
where gambling is conducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
CHICAGO "Y" MAN SPEAKS

l.. Wilbur Messer, general secre'
tary OF the Chicago Y. NJ. G. A.. ad.
dressed the Seattle "Y' In the asso'
citation building Monday noon. lie
is "A member OF the national "Y" com
mittees. lie will address the state
convention OF the Y. NJ. G. A., at
Yakima. on the organizations for.
eign work.
Charles X. Towns, industrial ex'
pert. will speak at the Y. M. L. a.
luncheon Tuesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
HOW ANY Girl. CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty n her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazol. camphor.
hydrastis, etc. az mixed In Lavop-
Tx eye wash, will brighten the eyes
and weeks use will surprise you
with it's QUICK results. Regular
use OF Lavoptlk keeps the eyes
healthy, sparkling and vivacious.
The quick change will please you
Dainty aluminium eye cup Free.
Swift's Drug Co.. and leading drug.
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
STREET CAR STRIKES
AUTUO: DRIVER is HURT

q. A. Tandem. 1923 Ninth ave. is
In the city hospital with frac-
tured skull as the result of n mix.
UP between his auto and two street
cars at Seventh ave. and Westlake
last night. While lodging one street
car, his auto was hit by another. and
no was thrown out, lighting head
first on the pavement. The car was
wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

Maggie Just drop n little Frcez-
one on that touchy corn. instantly
II stops aching. then you lift the
corn off with the fingers. Truly!
No humbugl
Try Freezone, Your druggist sells
tiny bottle for few cents. suf-
ficient To rid your feet OF every
hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes. and calluses, with
out one particle Of pain. soreness or
irritation. Freezone " the discov-
cry Of a noted Cincinnati genius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
uoME-BREwEp BEER JAILED

a still for making the well known
mountain dew" n large number of
empty bottles and SO quarts OF
home brewed beer rest In the sior.
age room Of the dry squad. follow.
ing the raid on the house OF A. u.
Rooster. a shipyard worker, Of 1916
Sixth ave. N H., and the arrest Of
Rooster early Sunday morning.
Koester was released on 800 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
STEAMSHIP MEN ORGANIZE

a. r. Hainea. Vice PRECEDENT OF The
Pacific Steamship company. is rep.
resenting Seattle shipping interests
In san Francisco during the organ.
lzation Of the Pacific Coast Steam.
ship association. The organization
will comprise all the leading steam
ship companies OF the Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
CAN'T EXPLAIN
BIC EXPLOSION
Officials Still Unable to Ac-
count for Conclusion

The explosion Of the powder
/ house OF tho Pacific Coast Coal
| Co.'S mine at IsSaquah. which
contained over ton ~ dyna-
I mite. at 9;55 y. IN. Saturday, II
stiiI u mystery.
Issaquah was literally shaken to
/ its foundations los the conclusion OF
I tho explosion, Windows IN nearly
every residence and business house
OF the town were shattered, doors
/ torn from their hinges and chimneys
I shaken down by the force Of the
blast
No one was injured by the oNplo'
sion. hut John Kerr. niNht watch
man OF the plant. narrowly escaped
death when in making his rounds
/ he saw smoke issuing from the side
I OF the magazine. and, realizing his
danger. ran toward the mine office.
I lie was only 200 feet away when the
magazine exploded a fraction OF a
second after the explosion the pow
der house had vanished. leaving a
gaping hole 40 feet wide and 10 feet
deep where u had stood.
Machinery q Il.
The walls Of the compressor house
were crushed In. tho the chimney r.
believed 60 have been uniniurcd. The
company hotel. unoccupied al the
time. lost all Of It's Windows and
doors. half ~ the roof and part OF
I the walls. All the rest Of the com
pany's buildings are without doors
or windows ms a result of the blast
stephen II, Green. sii Federal
ave. manager OF the eompany'a
mines. said Monday that he could as.
sign no cause Tor the explosion. He
started early Ia the morning for Ia
saquah. 20 make thoro investiga'
ton.
/ Inspected Magazine
/ The fact that Kerr saw smoke ~.
/ suing from the outside of the build.
/ ing leads the officials 10 believe Il
fuse was set from the outside.
Deputy Shcriffs Stewart Campbell
and Fred Brown. who arrived on the
scene from the shcriffs office soon
/ after the explosion, were unable TO
I gather any information as To the
cause of the blast
Kerr had inspected the magazines
half an hour before and declared
that there was nothing suspicious
about the place. lie had seen no one
about the plant all evening
The explosion IL not believed 20
I have been accidental.
Tho plant was once the property
Of the issaquah Coal Mining Co.
Aivo Won Alvensieten. since informed
at Fort Douglas. Utah. as an enemy
allen. was the fiEurehcad u the com.
pany. which was believed 10 have
been backed by * Kaiser wllhclm's
gold. soon after the war began. the
company failed. and In 1915 was Ruc-
TONED of to the present owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

STANDARD OIL CHIEF
DIES IN RESTAURANT

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. April IRE.
turning from n long automobile trip
with his family. William s. Rhecm.
president OF tho Standard OH com.
pany. OF California. dropped dead in
a restaurant here SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
SUCH
IS
LIFE

\ writer In the London Daily Mail
says;
"on July Western Boishevism
comes into force. The United States
goes dry
with the aid 81 tho local assistant
deputy vice consul have been
minuieiy reading up international
maritime law. and | scc nothing con-
trary 10 the freedom Of the seas In
Eo-ahead private firms anchoring
floating American bars off the Amer
lean coast. just outside thc three mile
limit.
4 have canvaAscd tho notion broad
cast here. and am already assured OF
sufficient support 10 keep a whole
TAR fec, fnoorod off Boston alone.
AS see the scheme in practice.
vast tanks would be constructed
somewhere on tho Irish coast. each
tank containing specific ~timulant
vital 10 the woll-tring Of the Amer
lean people. and connected UP by
giant hosc pipes out TO sea to certain
vessels 81 the fleet. Each vessel
would be earmarkcd for certain
staple liquid. and chris'encd after
that particular beverage"
which proves that tho English
have ,or have mott some sense OF
humor.
Babies whose parents are well off
have a greater chance In life than
those Of poorer families. This II
shown by recent studies made by the
4. :. chiidrcn's bureau In eight states.
As wages decrease. the baby death
rate rises
In families where the annual In
rate Is so. in families where the In
come Is under $3.50. the death rate is
ITO.
The movies more than anything
olse are making all tho world akin.
Motion pictures, mostly made In
America and shown all over Great
Britain are. 20 "a great extent. Amer
/ icanlzing British children" says
Judge Henry Neil. the father Of
mothers pensions" now in England.
In oldcu times despota who wished
10 make over peoples Of other coun-
tries. chained them and beat them
into new customs. languages and
thoughts Now We merely feed 'cm
plenty Of movies. and the thing Is
done much better.
Judge Y. H. Grodski. 81. Louis, Mo,
believes man who can spell "Pesta-
lozzi" isn't drunk, and that a fellow
who can't h. II hasn't been 80 many
years since another Judge ruled that
a man was legally sober as long ms
he could stand on his feet.
Yes. you guessed it: there's condd-
cradle revival In the sale OF spelling
books in 1t. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
FEAST OF PASSOVER
a TO BE CELEBRATED

The Feast OF the Passover, the
nreat Independence day OF the Jews.
t<fn begin Monday. April 18th The
opening services will be held at Tenn
pie de Hlrsch.
Rabbi Samuel Koch Of Temple dc
'Hirsch. who is in the East. Is ex.
pecied home in time to aid In this
celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
DIES or HEART FAILURE

Frank +. Dodds dropped dead OF
heart failure at his home. Fifth ave.
s. and Fonanella. Sunday afternoon,
lie IL survived by two sons and a
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Choose Your New Rugs
from this
Comprehensive Stock

TO THOSE who are not familiar with the
character and extent of the floor covering
suggestions presented at "The Crotch Rankin
Co.," the full significance Of the term COM
prehensive stock" can scarcely be understood.
Carefully. critically gathered from every source
where GOOD RUGS produced present for
your selection the largest stock of Rugs ever
assembled by this store, and also the most moder-
ately priced.
Ready for your selection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Satisfactory
Terms
Always

The invitation to and see these splendid
sortments is cordial and sincere make
it, and particularly suggest that you observe the
values.
We confident that your judgment will verify
assurance to you that however modest pre-
tentious your needs, you buy most economically
at the Grote-Rankin Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
A Marvellous Collection of Fine Bedroom
Furniture Awaits You

To do part in maintaining the high standard
of American homes, have assembled larger and
better assortments of Bedroom Furniture than ever
before
II matters not how simple how extensive your
requirements-we quite that satisfactory
selections be made from the present displays.
The sun., 1919-10-18
THE MARBLE CHURCH.

oIn Ave. and 2yth st.
Rev. David James Burreu. d. D.. MInis,.-
Will preach.
II A. NJ, The Fire in the Courtyard"
p. NJ, BE of Good Cheer"
The sun., 1919-10-18
REV. DIR. LANSING BURROWS.

AMERIcus, Ga. Oct. 1.-THE Rev. Dr.
Lansing Burrows, for more than Thirty
years secretary of the Southern Baptist
Convention, died in a hospital here to-
day of bronchial pneumonia. He was
born In Philadelphia April 10, 1913, a
son of the Rev. DR.. John Lansing and
Adelaide van Benthuysen Lansing, both
of Knickerbocker descent. After enter
ing Richmond College, Virginia he left
and enrolled at Wake Forest College,
North Carolina, from which he was
graduated in the class OF 1861. De-
grees were afterward conferred upon
him by Princeton University, Madison
University, Bethel College and Union
University.
DIR. Burrows entered the Confederate
army as sergeant of the Richmond Fay
ette Artillery April 25, 1861, later be-
coming first sergeant of Sands Battery.
lS6l-1S62 he acted as artillery instruc-
tor, after which he was transferred to
special duty with the naval ordnance
bureau. In 1853 DR.. Burrows reenlisted
In Company f, Sixth Alabama Infantry
He was captured at Winchester, Va,
September ID, 1864. and was at Fort
Delaware until nearly the end of the
war.
DIR. Burrows was ordained in the Bap-
tlst ministry In 1867 and his first church
was at Stanford. Ky. He served as
pastor at Lexington, No. in 1868 and
1859; Bordentown, y, J.,>1s70 to 1876
Newark, N. j., 1S76.to 1879; Lexington,
KY, 1879 to 1883; Augusta, Ga. 1883
to 1893; Nashville. Tenn. 1899 to 1909,