davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

cnrporased, Newport News, Va,
maximum $4,000, minimum $1,000.
W. j. Smith, president: Robert Car
rinEton, 8. y. Pierce, secretary. Isaac
n. Thomas and J. e. Brown. All of
Newport News, Va. Real estate bust
ness.
Amendment to the charter OF Tide
water supply Company, Incorporated.
J. A. Beasley, president. and r., w,
Va. increasing capital htock. Maxi
mum $4,000. minimum $1,000 to
maximum 100000 and minimu urn
10000 (R. W. Peatross, secretary.
Lang-Grant Leather Company. In
eorpcrated. Bristol, Va, maximum
100000, minimum $1,000. w. n.
Rouse, w. Burr Harrison, Jr.. a. X.
Morrison, r. M. Kelly. w. Fl. Nichols.
Jr.. president; I'll. @. Morrison, secre-
Bristol, except w. Burr Harrison, Jr.,
and II. G. Morrison. Johnson City,
Tenn. and r. NJ. Kelly, kingsport,
Tenn. Leather business
Amendment to charter of CIosgard
Wardrobe Company, Incorporated. G.
A. Hawiey, president, and Thos- l..
Rust, secretary. of Roslyn. Va, In
creasing capitol stock from s7s,oao to
100000
Amendment TO charter of The
Bailey-Spencer Hardware Company,
Incorporated, w. S Bell, president
and J. w. Lupton. secretary. Both of
Lynchburg, Va, increasing capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000. and
creating a class of $4,000 preferred
stock.
Marsh Market Potato and Oyster
Canning Company. Incorporated.
| Marsh Market. Accomack county. Wa,
IN y.fF q .3xxis
Zadoc s. Mears. Jr., president; Her
bert s. Drummond. secretary, and
I Florence J. Mears. All OF Marsh Mar
! ket. Va General canning business.
Amendment to the charter OF Han
over Printing and Publishing Com
pany. Inc. Ashland, Va. II. Carter
Reid. president; r. parkin Scott,
secretary. Reducing minimum CAPT
tof stock from $500 to $4,000,
Bristol Tobacco Warehouse Corpo-
ration. Bristol. Va II. f. Jones. Clar-
ence q. King and II. G. Peters. incor-
porstors. tS. II. Copenhaver, presi-
, dent; A. T.. Anderson, secretary
All of Bristol, Va Maximum sse.oDe
minimum $4,000. Tobacco ware
house business.
Hays-Apperson Motor Company
| Incorporated maximum $4,000
minimum $4,000. G. L. Hay. presi.
? hchtf ~ L. @aptsSFstNs anu w. "
, Coifey. secretary. All OF Bristol, Va
( Automobile business
/ Granlont Investment Corporation
I Norfolk, Va Albert E. Wilson, presi.
dent; W. II. l., Taylor. and p. p.
Pullin, secretary. All of Norfolk
! Maximum $4,000, minimum $40, geo
! Real estate business.
! David NJ. Lea & Company, incorpo,
! rated, Richmond. Va. maximum and
\ sst,S, ~ y,
! president: q. A. Powell. secretary
and ". l. Powell. All Of Rich moad
t Va, Lumber business.
| Island Refining CORPORATION, Rich.
! mond, Va, maximum $4,000, 600
/ minimum $1,000. Sherwood f. Hall
secretary: Winthrop FL. Kellogg. ono
! cyril j. Cnrran tIncorporators)
| (Geo A. Burrail, president). All oi
| New York. Petroleum. gas business
J etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
REPUBLICAN MAYOR
Wins IN CHICAGO

Chicago, April Mayor William
Hale Thompson. Republican. was re-
elected In today's morality contest by
plurality estimated at between TO-
600 to $4,000, Robert NJ. Sweitzer.
Democratic nominee, ran second, Civ
ing Thompson the hardest battle OF
his political career. United States At
torney Maclay Hoyne, indepe ndent
nominee was third.
proposition placed upon the bal
lot to close the saloons May /, was
overwhelmingly defeated. Chicago
voted wet by five to one, a majority OF
the women voters joining the lioour
forces. The vets waged their cam
paign under the slogan "let congress
her your protest against prohibition"
in tho belief that they win "A devistye
victory 1t would be used as the basis
TOT other wet campaigns throughout
the country. both local and national.
Tire dry forces put no organization In
the Held. announcing IL was unneces
sary because Of the nearuess OF ma
t'enal prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
WILSON ADVISED
Continued from Page One.)


was that the proposed law did not CON
form 10 certain treaties TO which the
United States was party. On this
ground the president withheld his
approval, which prevented the
measure from becoming operative
The original draft of the bill was
returned to the PHILIPPINE legislature
with the suggestion that certain
changes be made to meet the diplo-
matte protests based on the treaties
AS soon as the Philippine govern
ment was advised OF the diplomatic
protests, the matter was taken up with
Influential Filipinos In Washington. a
thorough investigation was made.
Subsequently a supplementary bill
was passed. The now legislation up
held the original bill.
Approval by the president was not
secured. The legislature again con-
sidered the matter at a special session
last month. Washington has not been
officially advised az TO what action
was taken.
In the meanwhile 1t To understood,
the Japanese have been taking ad-
vantage Of the failure of the exclu-
sion law to obtain land wherever they
could get possession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
Keep Flags Flying and Bands
Playing Till Last Yank Is Home
Is Advice Of Returned Overseas Newspaper Man. Who Says
Departure of American Doughboy From Other Side Is
Cherries and Gloomy.

J ,>7>-F w. ) sras * z. : :, ~
lated
Go long niger. I'm sick" moaned
Sam. whose fever. at l04, was burning
up HIS vitality. But his curiosity got
the better of him. What light you
see?" he asked.
Seen tn great light shinnin' offen
City OF MI Yo'k," ratified the other
"Sho 'nuf?" questioned Sam, showing
a little more vitality than the physi-
clans had given him credit for.
'Sho 'nuf." replied his companion,
and then, most impressively. "Nu
Yo'k" harbor. ''Oh, Sam, it shur' do
look good"
r Sans fever broke next morning.
When New York appeared under the
brilliant sunshine. his temperature
had receded to 80. and the doctors
were astounded at his recuperative
on the road to recovery-for he is
back in America.
Overcome With JOY.
Another doughboy. once he
glimpsed the reelection cast up by the
vicinity of Broadway and Forty-sec-
, ond street. let out a wild yell and
topnled over in dead faint. Doctors
worked over him for two hours. be-
fore his senses returned. Excess O.
/ emotion" wa the way they described
his case.
Hut the point of the matter is this.
New York was resplendant next morn
ing. and as the big liner steamed un
the Narrows, many a tug boat violated
the injunction not to whistle UNI
necessarily and footed the tootiest kind
of Il noisy welcome to the returning
boys.
In the distance came the boat bear
ing the mayors reception committee.
with ftags flying and band playing.
| Then, UP snorted a saucy motorboAf.
with more bands and a number or
Ohio's most prominent citizens. And
when the tugs finally warped the
steamer up to her dock In Hoboken.
there were more bands. Red Cross
! nurses and many an Ohio father and
I mother. No American boy. az he gaz-
ed over the rail-, was ashamed OF tho
tears that sfreamed down his cheeks
| America hasn't forgotten" chirned
! UP the one-time iugubious one. and
| what cheer went up to ehrioncie his
/ defeat: and at the same time the
| clinical thermometer, which the exctt-
] cd Sam exuded from the recesses or
, his capacious mouth for the benefit
/ of the doctor, registered 50 1-2--nor-
NAL.
| America hasn't forgotten. These
! words tell more than anything else IN
The world. and those. words CONSTITUTES
I the reason, the only reason. why every
! seaeoast town into which American
soldiers from overseas diserrba
| should keep flags aging. bands piayfnf.
/ and recertion committees going full
I blast. until the very last Yank is back
| In the good old Y. s. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
FROM JO.HDA's Army
TO BILLY SUNDAY
Rev. DIR. John McNcM Delivers En-
tertaining and Versatile Address
nt High School.

! DR.. John McNcill, the great Scotch
idiytne established himself moro firmly
sI ~ ~, !. x,-..: 10
of HIS audience I'm ire Iohn Marshall
I high sehoo, anditnri,,r, last .niCht hy
means ~ hi, .arc h,rorn,,a and thor
oughlv CONVINCING talk. nsIpS as his
| base of Operations tho saIL or Jeri-
cho Tho o,d hih,;caI story or the
siege and connuest ~ the ancient mi.
buttons city formed the body of his
sermon hut as ,,s,,a, he fid mot dwell
ION any one theme long enough To lose
/ the attention Of the least interested
of his audience
| with engaging skill ne took his
hearers in one lean from the midst
NJ Joshua,. army, roa rsha,ed outside
1.-THE walls ~ Yericho to Billy sun
days recent campaign In Richmond.
/ wise old Socrates said DIR. Nc
Neil, "said ssneap thai r nav a..s
thee: The wfsdnm ~ these words
occurs IN me forcih.v when I hear
some NJ R,Ilv SUNDAYS critics DECLARE
Themselves Don,t thfnk T am irving
n offend Mr. SUNDAY He does moi
need II And m, mot referring tn ali
of IN. neonla who Ar mt agree with
bir, o,, so,re noirts om snenl<in1
! of those whose rnow,edpe NJ the s,,h-
iect makes their rriticisn, about as
yaluahle az deaf mans criticism of
music or a blind mans appreciation
OF q nairtinr All rrnuine REVEALS
uitnesa the sanaratsnn M the chafr
sror, thn yheaf
when Josh,,a commanded his CO.
horfs IA shr,,t rot NOR let "a sound
issue frnrn their lipr ,,n+iJ .be word
i Was etven ha knew what he was
ohnr+ H. dia or 70 r,rzv,a ,,;s men
.tha+ thav might NOT criticize man
of camnaipr which In the light Of
tb.,,. ratirnal,sr, was foolish For
ratia,o1isn, - 80 rr,odern rrosuct
Nv any p,eaps :. ia ne ala &c men
ana sin,rIv rnaaps ,h;nk;rg we know
shstto. 49, 60 h,,. INC tooY,sbnne.
- ca e. x.,,,s .saa ~ xv,sanr, ~
mo-,
, rha sco,rnr.r ,ben ysve hia aps;-
anna a ,,,,ss,t ,a,,e,n =, ths o,-er~erfhu.
s;ar,;s' haua,,,ta h's,nr,ar
S'' NJ :. ,,.,...ny ~, IT,, a,.s
..,,,,t r,,,n T1hsr ~, has.a son,e,ninr
q. ~ a,,ni,,,a,s 80 80 cnr,a 20 nanr,s
tns,,i, ,hav CO, !. saor+ ma N rsos g.,
,a,-i,ra,s 49, Sc. a,r',t Lr<.r, n ,,
"a r,nar...s rr;s,o-,.a, Ta1I
~ ca,aar~ raharr $500 ,,,-
},,oa, .ra,,a sn,o, ~ ~ ;s an,;x,arin,
60 a. 80 ,.a.,s ,sc;s " .aa,, T., p;ahs
80 ,'s VI 'ss .a.. 49,. N. "a 1870
,. - IT, Az hvr,od c,.,ns
$50, =. -. sthss
;r,,anss,,. s,,arss,;n acenrn, ~ h;s
,,s.ia.s s....ox,,r;a =, En-
- -. -. -
~. y, sr..,..,., p vs.. ,a,,,,ar
bic sx~,ana4ion ,s nox,, s..,,r, die de
ME-, ME- N .s,,as aanh ,.s,,,. s;rarnx,,
h.NA 49, '. ci aas.,s
yr. ~ a.
.ae ~, e os,r,,nt,< ns ~ $50, - ~. 80
49,. 49, nv 49,, ~ VI -. - ~
.a 800 s ~ ne ,na rpsa T, y, Az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

NOTICE,

In ease OF any failure on
the part of Petersburg sub
scrfbers to receive The Rich
mond virginian promnfly and
regularly theyRrc r. alested.
* - .ys;,. < :. ~ u. ( ssfss1
agent, phone 1861. Peters,
burg who will see that all
such complaints are proper
ly attended to.
Mr.. Parkinson desires to
have on file the names Of a
number Of reliable boys who
would accept positions as car
riers when the first vacancy
occurs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
Cross earnings of steam railroads

Gross earnings of steam railroads
for December were AS million dollars
compared with sss million dollars IN
November and sas million dollars IN
December 1917. Net earnings were
only Is million dollars compared with
IS million dollars In November amt
SIS million dollars In December. 1917.
November gross earnings showed an
increase OF 20 per cent compared
with year ago and December gross
earnings gained 81 per cent compared
with year ago November net earn
ings declined 81 per cent az compared
with n year ago and December net
earnings. declined 4s per cent as com
pared with year ago. Operating ex-
penses for November showed an in
crease of 30 per cent compared with. a
year ago ard for December showed All
increase OF IS per cent compared wttlg
a year ago. As the railroads were an
the peak OF their TRAFFIC handling
capacity during November and Decem .
Der. IL IL clear that further wage In
crease must be accompanied by addi-
tions to freight or passenger rates or
BOTH otherwise reduction In the
number OF employees In unavoidable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
SAYS
- Hosa Page One, }

on3As ending January 81.
kkaned more than the COM
M awarded 70 us by Post
n1ral Burieson for whole
o I'D been allowed to keep
eet ma operate II we would
IL Uught Of raising the rates,
80 WUolA mot have been the
oe1nnaen for raising the
ssGspn has agreed TO pay
ka un1om more than hc
ANe agreed TO. and I'm order to
amount he has to raise
What hfr. Burleson In
~ ~ with the profits which he
S 1WAy from us we do not
IT.. Hurioson Will return
Il rn 10 M nj once we will
- ne telegraph busin ess at
IUG Eatne II once. This Ger
II = fAir proposition and
Appeal to the American
X 40 are paying the In
% telegraph rates"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
AsaAalsed win An Arc.

James Burrows, colored. 1894 East
Broad street. was the victim Of an en-
tirely new method OF assault, accord
ing 70 the records Of the FIRST Police
station. He was struck In the face
by hin wife with IN axe, out escaped
serious injury. n
3 Burrows dealtnsa - swaAF out i
1es1AaE fae ~ M m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

80 M, April 1.--Jarnes II.
34tdni0 for reelection as
- : third term. was defeated
8oowE0 w. Weenss. the latter
1nAjority Of about 1000. The
1M4 wAxed hot and heavy ut
y ~ otyseen the city and state
1nnaA, the latter gaining the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
u1s Defeats Esoiler.

afsE. p. April with a
M AA1Ock STRANGER" Lewis
G tall ever DR.. Roller here
~ M1ry-Acven minutes OF
Gy11ng. In the fall Roller
Ea1 injured about the back
WonaQ 10 continue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
", q. MrsSfm slightly fFwrt

w. O. McKln. $40 south Laursa
street. was slightly injured and his
automo biie was practically demolished
when he was struck by Seven Pines
street car last Myth Mt the corner of
ywenty-ninth and = streets He was
carried to the Grace hospital In an
ambulance. and examination showed
that he was only slightly injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

Continued From Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

1orrikcn. Norfolk, Va; Mrs. @. =.
nport, Nisa Mary II. Davenport
q 0eorge Jon en-. Petersburg. Va
1T AsaOa, Meadow View. Va: M. n
|Ir1noA Bristol, Va: Mrs. s. H. short
oohsliA Short. Shelton Short Jr.
oseevil1e. Va. John l.. Mammalian
Innaafv: George O. Tenney. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

s-W D. warren. South I'm
- ~ TAmax. South Hill. Va: J
wtaU ana wife. Camp Charles: w
Xe9ea south Hill. Va: W. III
oouth Hiii. Va: r. II. Thomas
(Cas 4eatt Hiii. Va: Ia J. Trena-
Wifa, Brunette, Va; J. 8. Wilt
- wife. Ckpe Charles; r. Fl
6e Norfolk: Fl. J. Reward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

III Y.sxfnxtDn--wyiiie Chandie r.
1Asi. o. A. King. Glen Allen; b.
onnon, Rocky Mount. n. c.; Miss
3nARraiaon. Rocky Mount. NJ C.;
teAops Roanoke, Va: O. y. PlAtt.
Va: q. D. Smith. chariottes-
2R~K. r. ~ CArdoxa. Ashland. Va. /:
\ owei1. New Canton. Va; ID. II.
o4toysliA, Va: Fl. v. Lawson
~ Norfolk. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Burrows g. Archer. Franklin ISo, % ~
Moore ST, ~ Y. City
W. L. g. J. 7. CaNister. Hollis o5o0'
Queens, L. I.
Couch Haas Co., Prospect 800. Bedford
Ave. and E. Pkway., Brooklyn
Day g. Might Service Truck Co. Chelsea
1920. 352 w. 10th ST, N. Y. City
Eriksen Wa6on Works. Greenpt 49,
I2Frost ST. Brooklyn. N. Y.
IDEAL Truck Tire Serv. Co.. Spring 5565,
90 Renr1are ST. N. Y. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Goodyear Solid, Cushion & Pneumatic
Truck Tire Service Stations

Nelson Truck-7ire 8 Wheel shop inc
Prospect 1920, 45l L-fayette Ave
Brooklyn
". Y. Wheel Co., Columbus zo0' 100 ~
5Oth ST, ". Y. City
II. Ray Paige Co., Grsn1ercy 59S'' I5oo
Ave. A, NJ. Y. City
". C. PIun1er, Fordh.n, 31o3, 1865 Web
ster Ave, ". Y. CRY
Sanderson o. TAFT Astoria 1886. Lone
Island City, ~
Wsshinston Hst. Auto Tire Wks..
Audubon 6Ol7. 1919 ST. Nicholas Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Bronx Tire Works. Melrose 5075. 400
Morris Are, n. y. City
Harrolds Motor Car Co., Astoria 27OO,
Long Island City. n. \.
J. D. Kilinn Auto Co., Tomplins 676,
Tom bsnsrlile. 5. l..
Kruger Bros, South 53Os, 436 Third
4 re-. Rrooklnn. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

.lDio Supply Co, CiTcle 1861, l789
broadway, n. Y. CITY
Geo. Lereene Co., Columbus 1913, 125 ".
68th ST., ". Y. City
Horny Veohte Circle 2077 155 ". 5lsf
ST. ". Y. Citu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

VTYHEN this Brooklyn business Mr. Joseph H. Low
w ensein saw Goodyear Pneumatic Cord Truck Tires
at the Motor Truck Show last January he wanted them Tor
their cushionng qualities.
1t did him, then that while helping MS TUCK 10
cover more ground than when soidured, these rugged
GOODYEAR Cords would also deliver meages that wouo Col
pare well with those up by many solid tires
Today his set big pneunacs have Travelled Oo0 miles
and are still strong still ready travel rough paveens ano
haul full loads for considerable distance
On TOP of this Mr. Lowenstein has cashed IN on u1eI
cshoning power as expected do-has saved ID to ~
per cent in fuel and reduced repair bills experiencing no
engine trouble at ALL
Indeed Mr. Lowenstein is convinced that the easyoing
pneuratcs will increase the life of his truck by oO per cent
Certainly his experience evidences the wisdom OF choosing
truck tires fit hauling conditions ne'hoo employee Wy
the GOODYEAR Truck Tire Service Stations here IT Greater
New York.
Their service includes study of hauling conditions recon-
endaton of the proper type and size OF Goodyear TUCK
Tre-either Solid Cushion Pneumatic lnspecuon
attention designed prevent any wasting OF their Ol
mileage.
Even the possibility of savings from such service certainly
calls for your Investigate of it, if you truck owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Pneumatic Truck Tire Service Stations

Fred Togler, Barclay bZII' Io7 UHHOE0e'7
St., N. Y City
Weorer Ebling Auto Co., Schuyler s641'
2230 Broadway, ~ \. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Pneurnatics Effect Big
Savings for This
Brooklyn Truck Owner

II find that GOODYEAR Pneumatic Cord Truck Tires enable
us TO handle more with the number OF men
Consequently discontinued the of SOLID tires Also
the GOODYEAR Cords save IS 20 per cent gasoline
reduce our repair bills We have had engine trouble since
adopting then-Joseph H. Lowenstein Dealer IN FantS
and ye-Stufs ThrOop Ave- and Hopkins Street. 6rooXr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
AMES LAUNCH
18th STEAMER
Mrs. George 0onworth Is
Sponsor OF West lsIip

The steel steamship West Islip was
launched at the Ames shipysrd on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George Don.
worth. wife OF Judge George Don.
worth. was sponsor for the ship. The
ship Is entirely an Amos product. all
her boilers. machinery and equip
ment having been manufactured in
the Ames shops.
The West fslip Is the nth ship 20
be launched BY the Ames yard.
Mrs. nonworth was presented with
diamond-studdcd platinum brooch
as a souvenir Of the occasion.
Attending the sponsor yesterday
were Mrs, Reginald ". Parsons. Mrs.
l.. {. Gilman. Mrs. NJ. J. Carkeek.
Mrs. A. II. Jones. Mrs. George
Waugh Albin. Mrs. Edgar Ames.
Miss Margaret Ames and Miss Mary
ponworth.
Others present were: II. l.. Dyer.
representing the United States Ship.
ping Board. W. Il. Slxemore. Of the
American burctu OF shipping; W. +.
u. Ceilings. surveyor for Lloyd's: l..
c. Gilman. NJ. ]. Carkeek. II. III. Far.
sons. Herbert Hanlon. publisher OF
Pacific shipping Illustrated; Karl NJ.
Harbaugh. OF the United States Steel
Products Corporation: Lieut.. Bruce
Eimore. T. :. n. r.: Or. Harry
Striker. George Waugh Albin, T. A.
ID. Jones and Edgar Ames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
ny CHIEF TAHAN
tof the lxiowz Indian Tribe

Now. do you remember the story
told you about the Tnunderbird
and how b. makes the thunder
storms when he fights with the
Ratticsnaker Well. one time he
had the, most terrible fight with
him. IL was awful.
Thunderbird got 80 mad In that
fight that he opened and shut his
eyes faster than ever before.
That made so much fire blaze
out OF thcsn that II came clear
down to tho earth.
Some OF II went into hollow
tree Mt the TOP. and ran clear down
20 the roots OF II. and stayed there
That was the first fire that was
ever made.
After awhile the Buxzard saw
the black firo-br-ath coming out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25

tho tree top and he told all of the
animal people about the strange
sight
Then all OF the animal people
held council and talked a long
time. for they wanted TO find out
what the thing was and what ~
was good for. At last thoy sent
tho Buxxard back TO sec about g.
lie flew right over 10 where u was
and iit on tho RroHnd at the root
OF the tree.
He saw something thru hole In
the tree and he poked his head
thru the hole 60 ret a good look
At Il. but he didn't let his head
stay IN there very ienE.
Then he flew back 10 the coun-
ell and told tho animal people that
he thought the thing wasn't good
for anything.
Pretty soon they all noticed that
the fire had burnt all OF the feath-
orn off % his head.
/ That IL IN. reason that the Bux-
Yards head II barc.
Then they sent the Owl 70 fetch
the news about the thing with the
black breath that took feathers off.
When he got back he could hard
~ see. his eyes were rcd and there
were rings around them
Tho wind had blown the ash~n
into his face and eyes. had made
the white rings which he can never
rub Off. and hts ~y-a arc red yet.
After awhile Man saw the
black breath coming out OF the
tree-top and he. too. was afraid of
II. for he knew what II had dous
10 the animal people. The Mar
rtood away off from u for a while.
then he crcp, closer and closer.
Pretty soon 4; made htrn feel
good and warm. for he had been
feeling chilly.
But when he put cot his hand
and touched the fro he drew u
back quickly.
For IL had burn, one OF his fin
T-rs.
Then he went up and threw
stick AT II just 70 sec what the
Fire would do.
In q little while the fire ate up
the stick so that nothing was left
OF II
That made the Man think that
maybe the Fire was his friend. for
II took his gift.
He went up and put a piece ~
meat on tho fire. but when II didn,
burn II all UP no took what was
loft Of the meat and pu, IL into
his mouth and IL tasted good.
lie thought II was tho beat nea,
he had ever eaten. And that il
how the Man cams TO mako a
friend OF the fire.
Next story-How the Tcrrapin
outran the Deer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
BELGIAN CHAPLAIN ON
ROTARY CLUB PROGRAM

Or. Eugene Hurd. former Russian
army colonel. was to speak at the
Rotary club luncheon in tho Ma.
sonic club rooms Wednesday noon.
Maj. Pierre Biommacrt. chaplain
in-cf chief the Belgian army and spe.
ciai representative of King Albert
to tho United States. also was SEIZED
uied TO speak. Maj. Blommaert will
speak at tho Friday noon luncheon
OF the members council OF the
Chamber OF Commerce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
For Quick Relief
from Indigestion

Take three or four Bi-nesia tablets
Immediately after eating or when
ever pain Is felt Those who have
tried II say that relief and comfort
almost invariably result within five
minutes. III you would like once
more to enjoy the pleasure OF eat
ing a hearty meal of good things
without fear OF pain or discomfort
10 follow. GO TO Owl Drug Company
or Swift Drug Company or any other
Bs-nesia tablets and use as directed
fnRsmuch as every package contains
q binding guarantee contract OF sat
isfsctton or money back. you don't
the chances are that tomorrow you
will be telling your dyspeptic
friends that " they want TO enjoy
life they should