davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

A big nutritious potato just baked to a turn
its Rouy goodness bursting through the
jacket--ccrtainly makes great ration, when
Carnation Milk is used.
Eat more pota,oesl They arc plentiful and
comparatively cheap. And they are rich in
food value, containing an abundance of pro-
teip, carbohydrates and mineral salts; only
lacking in fats. Carnstion Milk supplies this
deficiency in generous way, making pota-
toes. in any style. coaxingly-Aavored and
highly sustaining dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
CONT RACTOR NOW
TALKS ABOUT HIS
Big IMPROVEMENT
La Vigne Has Gained Twenty
six Pounds Since He Began
Taking Tanlac

Eyes. sir. I viii gladly recommend
Tanlac. for l not only feel better
than have for fifteen years, but
have actually gained twenty-six
pounds since | commenced taking II.
said N. a. LaVigne. "A well known
contractor and a member OF the firm
Of LaVigne Bros. Logging Co. who
lives at All West 18th street. spo.
kane, while In conversation with a
Tanlac representative the other day.
up To the time began taking
Tanlac. ! don't remember the time
when l was able to- eat "A meal with.
out suffering fortunes afterwards"
continued Mr.. LaVignc. MY food
always soured on my stomach and
gas would form and cause me the
worst sort of pains. ! had "A tired.
duh. dragging feeling all the time.
and just gradually grew weaker
every day. All my energy seemed
to leave me. and I lost a great deal
In weight. and I finally got NO weak
and rundown that didn't feel like
doing any kind Of work. tried a
lot Of different kinds of medicines
and treatments. and was told that
my stomach was badly liberated, and
that ! would have to have an oper
alton. came West. hoping that the
climate out here would do me some
good. bat nothing helped me until
got hold of Tanlac.
II had been reading 30 much about
Tanlac IN the Spokane papers, and
as so many people had been benefited
by IT, decided To give It a trial my.
self. Well. sir. you just ought to see
me eat now. | never had such an
appetite, and I can eat any kind OF
meat, cabbage or just anything
want, and | never suffer from sour
stomach or gas afterwards. didn't
think there was n medicine on earth
that would build man up like Tan.
lac has built me up. II IN wonderful
the way | have gained in weight,
and / am so strong and well now
that | can work as hard as ever
did, without the least trouble.
II never have those awful pains
In my stomach now. and instead Of
that tired, dun feeling, am now
fun of life and energy all the time.
You bet ! can recommend Tanlac.
for II has given me the good health
/ have been looking for all these
years"
Taniac IL sold In Seattle by Bartei
I Drug Stores under the personal Ill.
rection of "a special Tanlac represent.
ative.--Advertisemc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
Pioneer Dies at
Age of SO Years

A resident of this city since 1870
Mrs. Elizabeth w. j. Guye IL dead
at her home, 1927 nth ave. at the
age OF 90 years. Her husband. "A
retired capitalist. lumber and mining
man. of this city. died In 1908.
She II survived by Charles IL.
Plimpton. of this city. a son by II
former marriage. and a grandson,
Charles u. Plimpton. Jr. w. ID. Per.
kins. of Seattle, Is a nephew. Fun.
eral announcement has not been
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

CABLES FROM JAPAN TO
AMERICA ARE WORKING

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ia
Cable service between the United
states and Japan was resumed 20.
day. after suspension Of three
weeks.
business sufficient TO keep the ca
BILE working for ~ hours WAS piled
up within q short time after service
was resumcd.
Normal service will be possible by
the end OF the week. cable officials
believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
with Carnation Milk

Carnation is the regular milk supply in
hundreds of thousands Of homes. 1t is just
pure, whole, cows milk evaporated to tho
consistency Of cream and ssorilized to insure
its purity and wholesomenss- Only the
water il taken out-noehing is added.
Carnation is the milk par excellence for
every milk use. Convenient, always safe and
wonderfully nutritious, thousands of good
housekcepers use it exclusively. Il does en-
nance ones reputation as a cook Try it with
your favoritc recipes and note the satisfactory
results!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
WANT MEN INSTRUCTORS
At u. S. LABOR OFFICE

The shortage OF men school teach
err Is keeniy fei, by the professional
section Of the United stairs employ.
ment service. 10 Cherry st. which
has a great many calls from county
superintendents thruout the state.
Among its applicants, 1t Is looking
for physician 20 fiil post at one
u the state institutions. preferring
. single nan who has been discharg.
I'd from the army medical corps. A
dentist Ia also required in one OF the
small cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
DIR. Kings New Discovery
relieves them and keeps
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years of almost
unfailing checking and relieving
coughs. colds and kindred sufferings
is the proud achievement OF DR.
Kings New Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers. mothers.
the kiddies-nll have used and are
using II as the safest, surest. most
plcassnt.totake remedy they know OF.
Sold by all druggists everywhere,
soc and $i20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
PIONEER MARINE
ENGINEER DIES

William F,shburn. ~. pioneer ma.
rine engineer OF Seattle. died Tues.
day at his home a. 1921 goth ave.
Death WAS due TO the general in.
firmltics Of advanced Yeas. Fish,
burn. who was at one time fol
lower 81 John Brown. OF Harper's
Ferry fame. had lived in Seattle for
81 years. and was a member OF the
Masonic lodge.
Funeral services are set for Fri.
day. In the Bicltg Rafferty, company
chapel. cremation TO follow. Fish
burn ~ usrvived by two daughters
and IA gon. all Of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
TAXI DRIVERS
ARE ON STRIKE

Taxi drivers for tho Seattle Taxi.
cab and Transfer company have
gone on strike. following the refusal
Of the company TO discharge two
service men recently employed.
Wage demands approximating 30
10 10 per cent increase were made on
the company BY the union. The
workers refused TO accept a PROPOSE.
ton whereby they would receive 80
per cent of the net profits Of the com.
pany In addition TO their regular
wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
RAOlUM WORTH $1,000
is STOLEN IN "CHl'

CHICAGO. March l2-Poiice TO.
day were aiding In the search for
81 900 worth Of radium. which physi-
clans declared disappeared from the
Cook county hospital
Dr. w. + Iianford, one Of the two
Chicago physicians selling radinm.
quoted It at $4,000. 900 an ounce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
Keep Bowels on Schedule

Late. retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out OF gear.
Keep the system cleansed. the APP.
petite lively. the stomach staunch.
with Or. Kings New Life Pills Mild
and tonic in action. Sold every.
where. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
DEB ATE LIBRARY SITE

Sites Tor the proposed new Ere
mont public library VIII be discussed
al a meeting 81 the board OF trustees
of the Seattle public library. Mt 4
p. m Monday. In the library. at
Fourth and Madison. The Carnegie
corporation has promised $4,000 for
the new structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
APPOINTED TO BOARD

Acting Governor Louis r. HariS has
appointed Mrs. Barbara III. BARRETT.
associate professor OF public health
and nursing st the University OF
Washington. as secretary and treas.
urer Of the nurses state board OF ex-
aminers. to serve for five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
DREAMED POTATOES

boiled poessoes, too t.haespooassls b.nnss.
1 cup Of Cssxasisn Ailt Aassed with asn
amount a vrses, u shiespesss 6ou,, at md
Mel, The hueser, sdA IL Cssusaisa Mn, whicA
has been ntxd With the wsass, hess he pae.-
toes N dis. w1en AoS si IN sAe Aow, VA
has psrviouay been mined with Rnss enid
Carnssion Mia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

The Municipal league will study
economic subjects, as a par, Of their
program for the next two years. &C.
cording to n plan proposed at their
last weekly meeting Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
porAroEs Az oRATiN.

Potatoes. sAls. pcppes. cheese, thu white
sauce, tssfer and bsesa orin,ba Cut tho poiA-
tors IA sisr~, sesson with al, and pepper.
Grease bake dish and pu, IN lsyes Of pousoea,
email y&cces Of cheese, and Caussion thin whisr
saos. Alaemesr these hyep until hAhiug dish
10 full sprinkle top with erseher OF bread
crumbs, dot with t-ut'sf. and bake dowly for
sAosa tsssy five mksuses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
Standard Quality for 20 Years in Seattle

cvAaAsusrp ~
CApSArios MIX PRopucrs COMPANY
n you are no, already acquainted With
CARNATION, ~e would be glad TO
send you oue oi our recipe hookiesa
Address eur k<zssle of5ess-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
Statement
Of Condition of the Dexter Horton National
Bank and Dexter Horton Trust and
Savings Bank March 4, 1919.

Almost half century of constructive service to
the business interests of Seattle and the Pacific
Northwest represented in this statement of the
Dexter Horton Banks published in accordance with
the call of the comptroller of the currency, Wash
ington, d.. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

York city.
1t was 10 like him 10 come with
Mrs. Roosevelt and knock Informally
az my dressing room door Every.
thing he said was 100 per cent In
meaning. showing 100 per cen,
thoughtA
shes DAY taborrr"
Win thoughts OF horne. she told
me how she was longing 10 set back
20 her little year old daughter IN
New York city. and 81 u soldier hur'
band at present IN Cohicnx. with the
American army Of occupation. whom
she expects 10 meet next month. on
his return to this country
Try as | would. | could not dlscoy
cr any hobby. any lurking vanity or
concel, In the makeup Of Alexandra
Carlisle unless u IN her summer
home at Lexington. Mass. where.
she lauEhingiy confessed. Il am the
worst day laborer you ever saw
Alexandra Carlisle IL not only n
wonderful actress, but reai
woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM
 FOR FORT HUACHUCA

FORT HUACHUCA, Sept 16. = Arrangements are being made to install a new telephone system here, Captain Higginbotham is supervis- ing the construction and indications are that the system will be greatly improved. The telephone exchange will be moved to the administration building. Arrangements are also be- ing made for the installation of a better radio system. These con structions will improve electrical eff ficiency here very much.
 The baseball league has been de- layed several days on account of making preparation to go on the field. The first squadron win be here in a few days. This will arouse new interest in the baseball cup race.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
AUSTRIA AT PEACE

the time August 1914 Austria is again at peace
 with world The signature of the treaty of peace by of the allied put
 Ratification certain and will be almost 
 although the demands Austria archduke disposition the blame Germanys responsibility is practically undispued being accepted that Austria merely took orders from
 
 conducted themselves with far less civilian populations of invaded regions They respect for international civilized They not perfect in brightly against the black like neighborhood gathering than meet hostites There spirit of that which characterized the maj signed.
 the domain the apsbug dynasty What left is hardly than inhabitants. realizing they almost weak nation would like be joined to Germany The allowed the old entirely Perhaps is skeleton nation should totter about as a reminder warning to the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

were present. They are: M. L Powers. chairman; F. A. Riordan and D. w. Durham, all of Flagstaff; :; and B. F. Sweetland and F. O. Poison of Williams. The supervis. ors present were Fred Barring, Lou Charlebois and L. c. Riley. County Attorney F. M. Gold was also pres ent. -r--
 The report says that the commis- sion has investigated the public highways of the county which in its Judgment the greatest public ne- cessity and convenience require to be improved by the construction of hard-surface highways of varying widths as the needs of traffic re- quire, and estimates the cost of said Improvements at S3OO,OO0; that the roads heretofore improved by the county and state between Flag staff and Williams should be ex. tended to connec the two towns with hard-surface highway.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
PARENTS WE'D WITH THEIR
 DAUGHTER AS A WITNESS

PHOENIX, Sept 16.-After sep aration of five years Henry Swerd- feger and Millie Swerdfeger of Flor ence were married here today, their 16-year-old daughter, Dorothy, being one of the witnesses, who signed their marriage certificate.
 When the couple appeared before Cupid's deputy, w. H. Linville for their license and gave the same name, the clerk asked the custo- mary question, Are you related. to which he received the reply that they had been divorced five years ago.
 The license was secured shortly before noon and hardly moment was lost before the Swerdfegers were man and wife. The service was read by Judge Stanford during the noon hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
NEARLY 1000 ATTORNEYS
 ADMITTED TO ARIZONA BAF

PHOENIX, Sept. 16.-The roll of attorneys who have been at one time or another admitted to prac- tice in Arizona as territory or as a state is worth the time of any old time resident to peruse. He will see the signatures of nearly all the men who have been admit ted There are missing the names of a few of early practitioners. none of whom were required to sign. though many of them did so. This list embraces the names of S7 who may be regarded as charter mem bers of the bar.
 It was about the middle ninetles the signatures began to be taken and the list to date numbers S2O. Many of these men have died; com paratively few of them have left the state and many of them are now engaged in other lines of busi- ness in which they have become successful. everybody but themselves having forgotten that they were ever lawyers Thus it is possible for one to live down an evil repu- tation and redeem misspent youth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
DRIVES AUTOMOBILE IN
 PERSHING PARADE

CLIFTON. Sept 16.-Luke Kilsby, formerly of Clifton, and now sta toned at Atlanta, Ga, with the Fifth division of the United States army, was selected from the entire division to drive his generals au- tomobile in the big Pershing parade which took place last Wednesday in New York city. Luke has seen three years service in the army and while stationed in France won a prize of 300 francs for being one of the best pathfinders in the au- tomobile branch of the army. He also has three blue ribbons to his credit awarded by the government for distinguished service in the transportation department. During his residence in Clifton, MT Kilsby was employed by the Arizona Cop per company as blacksmith helper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

with President Wilson said at Helena on
 Thursday night:
 that European business not We tried to convince ourselves that matter what the other side of obligation of rested finally found the of humanity too strong aruggle which be to which something involved the fate civilization nation the world that couldn't out"
 believes foregoing is which war! that the thing that provoked the the that keep off the defined within which other conditions which the from that failed those conditions which Germany had imposed ships would be sunk
 us, driven to civilization for already suffered first when the when after American vessel after bottom. Each sinking to which respond held back it's through shameful years.
 Meanwhile boldly plotting Another circumstance that has not been clearly that the time German notification possession German Mexico and asking of umatum If his been solcude humanity still have Why protest if not little enjoyment of shameful peace?-Arzona Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
BIG DAMAGE SUIT TO
 BE HEARD IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Sept. 16.-The $2O,OOO damage suit brought by Mrs. Helen | Wright against J. T. Miles, sheriff of Pima county; John Montgomery, sheriff of Maricopa county; George Holloway, Pima county deputy, and the Maryland Casualty company will be heard in this county, Judge Stan ford yesterday denying the motion for change of venue in the action based on false imprisonment.
 The case was not set owing to the absence of counsel for the Pi- ma county officers, Attorney Jones not having arrived from Tucson. J. C. Wanslee and Sprowls and Down ing, who represent the plaintiff, are eager to have the case set for early in October and it is under stood that is agreeable to Judge Kibbey, who represents Sheriff Montgomery.
 Mrs. Wright is at present in Miami, where she joined her hus- band, who recently received his dis charge from the army Wright, it is understood, was in France when his wife was taken from the train at Benson on the supposition that she was Nina Wagner, wanted here for grand larceny.
 The arrest was made by Deputy Holloway whom Mrs. Wright al leges accompanied her to the dress ing room on the train while she dressed and searched her luggage to her humiliation. She claims that the officer would not listen to ner statements nor the proof that she was Mrs. Wright. but insisted that she was the girl who accompanied IW. D. Thornton from Oklahoma and was later accused of stealing his Liberty bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
THE TOWN GOSSIP
SOME TIMES in a

SOME TIMES in
  REPORTER'S LIFE things BREAK WHICH causes considerable HUNDRED LAUGH to him, AND THE BEST of all that
  HAS HAPPENED this week is THE CALL received last NIGHT FROM a prominent COUNTY OFFICIAL to come TO HIS HOUSE as HE HAD A real story TO GIVE OUT and believe ME BILL he sure had AND WHAT HE DIDN'T tell me
  ABOUT A GANG OF HIS FORMER FRIENDS THAT HE SAID were double cross CTS, AND A FEW other things WAS RICH; and when HE GOT THRU I called UP THESE ALLEGED DOUBLE CROSSERS
  AND ASKED them what
  ABOUT IT and one OF THEM WAS so scared that HIS TEETH actually
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
TUCSON BUSINESS MEN TO ASSIST U. OF A. STOUENTS

TUCSON. Sept. Is. In canvass of the business district of the city by Guy c. Harris. recently appointed student secretary of the University Y. M. c. A., has ascertained that the abusiness men will be glad to co-operate in fur nishing employment to U. of A. students who are desirous of financ- ing their college course by part time employment The canvass
 which was made hurriedly, may have
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
CocONINO COUNTY TO SPEND
 $3oO.OOO UPON ITS ROADS

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 16.-That this county will issue bonds for $150,OOO to meet like amount of federal aid money, making a total of $3OO,- 900 to be spent on our highways next year, is a practical certainty. Not a single voice has been raised in opposition to the bonding, it be- ing generally felt that the, oppor' tunity is one that we would be very foolish to pass up.
 Within few days the bonding project will be advertised. and the date fixed for the election on the question.
 The special highway commission appointed to look into the project and recommend how much money should be spent, met with the coun- ty supervisors on Saturday and sub mitted their final report All the members signed the report and all
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
STRONG LECTURE COURSE
 AT U. OF A. THIS YEAR

TUCSON, Sept. 16.-A strong course of lectures and musical num- bers will be given through the year in the auditorium of the U. of A., located behind the agricultural build ing. The course this year will be known as the university "Y' course and the student Y M c. A. will promote it.
 The well known Zoellner Quartette will open the season, appearing on the evening of October '. This at traction will be followed by the ap- pearance of Edward Amhurst Ott on October 24. Prof. s. H. Clark, of the Sunnock school of oratory, University of Chicago. will come on February g, 1920. and the Proctor Trio on March 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
WHAT OBJECTION?

New York Tribune.
 On what grounds will the President be able to attack the four fundament- al reservations agreed on by the committed? He has admitted that they are sound in principle. He has said that the language of the treaty may properly be interpreted so as to reserve to the United States ali rights reserved explicitly in the Sen ate's ratification resolution. He ap- proved the Pittman declaratory reso- lutions, which tried to say the same things, but in a way which would not make it certain they would be gen. orally heard. What intelligible ob- jection can the Presidents friends make to the four primary reserva- tions?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
ALL HONOR!
New York Sun.

All honor to the Senators, both re- publicans and democrats, who have resisted from the first the projected and independencei All honor to them for continuing to resist this waning enterprise of stubborn indi- vidualism and self-determined auto. cracy until it shall have been broughS within the bounds of national com mon sense and safety for the sake of the republics precious future! They are not going to shut up, and they
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
FLAesTAFETo eEAUTIFY PARK

FLAGSTAFF, Sept l6. = "FIag- staff's plans for the improvement of her city park are far in advance of the park improvements of any other city in the west. Flagstaff is going at it in the right way to get results"
 That is what Paul c. Redington, district forester in charge of the Southwest district forests. Albuquer- que, N. M.. told L. c. Riley, presi- dent of the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, not long ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
THE DEADLY BREWS

NUMEROUS the reports of fatalities from the of de
 alcohol that the internal
 bureau issued all dealers who sell either
 the effect of these ids
 be safely external alcohol still the greatest nhang getting the alcohol the
 as of these liquids the human system $ blindness, paralysis death heard remark that he is dying for drink literally die 
 Is things quench the which consumption wild unknown doubtful origin hint that the mbber mental treatment
 Attorney helpful moods few ought sold for than II cents pound This has evidently unified the dealers for most Occasionally find dealer will sell quarters worhe there ant such amounts Palmer those moods fair price
 which PeTshing Hobson the Merimac is in obecng being kissed ndscmina by 
 the Christmas where?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
CALLS FOR EXPLANATION.
New York Times.


 No one has yet heard any reason able explanation of why any Ameri- can soldiers are in Siberia or of why more of them are not there. The soldiers are entitled to know what is the policy of the United States with regard to Siberia. They are Ameri. cans, and all that is necessary to make them ready to fight is to tell them what they are doing it for. So far the utmost they have been told has been that they are to protect the railroad and not take sides for or against the Bolsheviki. If we are not there to fight anybody. but only to protect property, the American people as well as the soldiers will be deeply interested in knowing why.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

SHOOK OVER the phone
 ,* AND ALL THAT N- could GET OUT OF HIM WAS THAT he and some
  BODY ELSE HAD AGREED not TO SAY ANYTHING until they
  ALL GOT together. NOW 1 DON'T know whether the FIRST MAN WAS RIGHT OR WRONG. TIME WILL tell,
  BUT I KNOW that THE COUNTY OFFICIAL wasn't AFRAID TO tell the people WHAT HE thought about it, JUST LIKE A man,
  WHILE THE OTHER FELLOW REMINDED ME of the
  MAN WHO wants TO SEE HIS LAWYER before he gives OUT HIS ALIBI, and cont think ( THAT IF A MAN IS right He has to
  WAIT TO HAVE SOME ONE ELSE tell
  HIM WHETHER HE can breathe or not. I THANK YOU.