davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

SELL STOCK IN u.L COMPANIES.
Make one thousand dollars week.
Hundred dollars invested Trap
shooters paid Sixty Thousand. Sup
plies free. Write, Big Southern
Company, Fort Worth, Tex
315 1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

GET YOUR WAR AND ROOSEVELT
books near home and save heavy
freight charges. Americas War for
Humanity-big 81 book( wonderful
official pictures. Pershing's own
story. so per cent and premiums.
some agents making $50 daily. Or.
ders filled promptly from any OF
the following places. Los Angeles,
Caiff., 307 Tajo Bldg.. Everett,
Wash, 2Sl1 Walnut, Denver, Colo,
1874 Gienarm, Waco. Tex. 15O4N,
9Th, Chicago, ILL.,, 633 Plymouth
Place. Outfits both books free to
workers. Address nearest office.
Geo. w. CLOVIS Co.
1s ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

BLACKSMITH WANTED-At Golden
Valley. A good opening. A good
sized stock OF material and numer
oiis tools and fixtures which were
rescued from the fire. are for sale
by G. C. Wittmayer, the former
blacksmith Write or see me. &c. c.
Wittmayer.
9 % 3 Wks
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

A BIG MONEY iMAKER-Automobile
owners, stationary engine owners
will buy. Agents making big mon
ey. Write at once. Sample $l.5O
and territory. Rust Compound Co.,
1874 18th street, San Francisco.
3 Is 1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

AGENTS WANTED-Large manufac-
turer wants representatives to sell
; shirtsfi underwear, hosiery, dresses,
waists, skirts, direct to home. Write
for free samples. Madison Mills, 5O3
Broadway, New York City. In
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

TEST IS THE CONVINCING ARGU-
ment as to the sale of our protected
article. Most essential necessity.
Large territories to statesmen able
to handle crews DefiniteNcoopera-
ton. If you cannot sell this special
ty you will fail selling life preserv-
ers on sinking ship. Write now.
JEROME LAADT, Pres, 8 South
Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
1S II
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-SeVen room house with
bath at 5O1 Third street. Inquire
at 3l3 secoN street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

ALESMAN-Traveling; salary and
expenses or commission. Must pc
active, ambitious, energetic. Splen-
Z did opportunity. Former experience
not essential. Landmark Cigar Co.,
Denver, Pa 49,
3151t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15
SALESMAN WANTED

WE HAVE FINISHED OUR LARGE
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS FOR
AJAX CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES
ION wheels) and are now re-organiz-
ing our Sales Staff. These engines
have always sold extensively not only
to- Town. Fire Departments, but also
to Factories. Mills, Institutions,
Stores, Country Estates,' etc. We
have an opening for a salesman in
this territory. A good income can
be made by the right man. Write
Immediately for our proposition. Ajax
Fire Engine Works, Bush Terminal,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
* II
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-All my household goods
including the electric fixtures, elec'
trio washer, etc. Phone CIR. 205
18th street.
s1t I wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

33O ACRES north OF Hickey, Mont,
to trade for hotel. Address L. Wang.
$50 Terry, Billings, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

Statesmen to call of grocers, confec:s
toner's general stores. State age,
experience, and salary expected.
Manager, Is S. End street, St. Lonis
Mo 3l5 % 2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE Or RENT-Five room
house. Also household goods for
sale Phone 43O r. or call at 6lO
18th street 3 IL 1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

TWO PIANOS-One used, one ship
worn, at right price. Cash or pay
ments arranged J. M. Wvlie,
Grand Pacific HOTEL
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-2 pianos. banjos, violins
and guitars. See q phone NJ J:
O'COnOr. Phone $50 .-a
3-14-oWkS
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

FOR. .SALE-Pure bred S. C. Waite
,Orpington cock. First prize at Mis-
souri, Slope Poultry show in .Janu-
ary, 1919, Price $500. r. j. Ander
son.. Driscoll, N. D.
: = 80 ----- Z q Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-Automobile, Oakland
Six in first class shape. Phone sJ3R.
.-.z.,A - .l--. ...~... ) ii If
WRITE Los ANGELES Y. N. c. A.
Auto School. Get started right. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

FOR RENT-Modern S-rOom house
all furnished Inquire 418 End ST.,
or Phone SAX. 3 ~ 1wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

PERCHERON STALLION for sale OF
trade for milch cows. Here is your
chance to trade little bunch of
cows for a big black stallion. A ton
horse, six years old. v. NJ. Craven.
Menoken, n. D. 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-15

S SALESMAN for North Dakota. Va
concy April first. Permanent posi-
ton. Old house selling staple line
on exceptional terms. High com
missions. $35 weekly advance. Sales
Manager, Suite 423, 500! Woodward
Detroit.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-07
PASTOR OF ONE CHURCH
FOR TWENTY EIGHT YEARS

In modern times it is rarely the
privilege of any church to have one
pastor serve it for a quarter of a
century, continuously.
However the Presbyterian church
at Marietta has been even more highly
favored by the continuous pastorate
of DR.. j. H. Patton for twenty-eight
years, last Sunday being the twenty
eighth anniversary of his coming to
this CHURCH.
Before the sermon on Sunday DIR.
Patton made a touching reference
to this fact, and said his mind was in
a rather reminiscent mood, more in
clined to review the past than to look
into the future. He preached a
splendid sermon from the text 81
have fought good fight" and the
subject was the labors and journey
ings of Paul.
Blessed indeed is the church that
can keep so able and consecrated a
pastor, and long and happy may be
continued the close relation existing
between this man of God and his peo-
pie.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-07
Auction Sale.
Saturday, Nov. 18th

Starting at one o'clock, will SC II all my farm
ing tools, consisting of Turning Plows, Single
Stocks, Planet Jr. Cultivators, Com and Cotton
Planter, Guano Distributor, Manure Distributor,
Hay Rake, Disc Harrow, Section Harrow. Little
Joe Harrows, One Middle Buster, Hoes, Forks,
Briar Blades One and Two Horse Wagons and
Harness, Corn, Fodder, Hay, Cows, Pigs, Mule
and Some House Furniture.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-07

Petit Jurors, Second Week
M. D. Frey.
H. L. Scott.
L. T. Anderson.
N. O. Scott.
J. Lemon Smith.
D. E. Latimer.
J. E. Grower.
]. P. Smith.
F. o. Aiken.
A. Mable.
c. D. uGnter.
B. F. George.
w. F. Chandler.
J. F. Dewberry.
w. D. Anderson.
S. P. Meeks.
W. H. Sanders.
J. L. Burnette.
w. L. Benson.
W. <. Sewell.
J. S. Kemp.
j. T. Martin.
S. j. Baldwin.
Jim Sheridan.
r. F. Dewberry.
w. E. Hope.
F. T. Sims.
]. D. Duckworth.
J. ]. McWilliams.
w. j. Unison (Roswell)
C. A. Kemp.
j. E. Jones.
J. A. Benson.
]. R. Jourdan.
c. N. Nell.
B. D. Boiling.
j. H. Powers (Smyrna)
]. H. Stribling.
Lee iGlham.
C. J. Belts.
J. S. Watson.
R. L. Hill.
Parker Rice.
M. E. Richardson.
E. B. Thomas.
j. T. Medlin.
B. H. Bishop.
H o. Lee.
M. c. Frey. \
J. M. Pitner.
J. Croft Reed.
E. L. Collins.
p. W. Camp.
w. N. A. Jamerson.
J. V. Carmichael.
D. c. Osborne.
w. C. James.
A. J. Cox.
w. L. Knox.
j. W. Johnston.
M. L. McCleskey.
G. ]. Kemp.
J. W. Hilderbrand.
S. M. Anderson.
Jno. H. Wing.
S. H. Harris.
]. R. Pilgrim.
J. M. Allen.
w. N. Melton.
]. M. Lovingood.
T. A. Grambling.
r. M. Arnold.
M. A. Mccoy.
J. T. lookout.
D. A. Cantrell.
w. S. Leachman.
j. T. Cochran.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-07
COBB JURORS DRAWN
FOR NOVEMBER Term

The following is list of jurors
drawn for the November term of Cobb
Superior Court to convene on Mon
day November 18th, in Marietta.
On account of the number of jurors
offering valid excuses, Judge Morris
stated that a larged number of names
than usual had been drawn, it being
his policy to take on the jury only
names regularly drawn so far as
possible.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-07

hoiHSS Regularly uIdWA SO Lar as
possible.
Grand Jury
R. M. McNeel.
w. H. Dempsey.
w. A. Florence.
E. G.. Hill.
j. P. Phillips.
]. F. Collins.
Geo. A. Griffin.
V. E. Mitchell.
A. +. McClain.
J. w. Reed.
L. w. Foster.
w. H. Mitchell.
Lawson Fields.
H. R. Hunt.
W. M. Gober.
w. H. Kemp.
J. A. Hope.
j. C. McCown.
W. P. Hardage.
P. Suddeth.
G. L. Fambrough.
w. L. Richardson.
F. P. Wheeler.
c. Jones.
B. V. Hopkins.
Geo. T. Northcutt
E. H. Northcutt.
T. w. Garrison.
r. S. Tippens.
R. L. Mcmillan.
Petit Jurors, First Week
Chas. E. Berry.
j. S. Vaughan.
c. R. Watson.
T. W. Lindley.
A. j. Green.
N. H. Barfield.
c. E. Northcutt.
j. F. Attaway,
J. D. Lazenby.
J. W. Mayes.
w. B. Howell.
j. L. Butner.
A. B. Karswich.
L. A. Rainey.
T. A. Kitchen.
j. M. McTyre.
N. G. Moody.
N. E. Knight.
J. R. Fowler.
]. E. Dunn.
]. M. Baggett.
W. A. Manner.
A. H. McCleskey.
w. z. Martin.
H. S. Manning.
R. A. Fine.
J. G. Williams.
J. M. Owens. ~.
J. w. Willoughby.
J. C. Hunton.
w. j. Beavers.
/. M. Pittman. -.
]. A. Harrison.
Will Simpson.
w. H. Kukendall.
Orlando N. Hadaway.
w. l. Lazenby.
S. L. Erwin.
d. H. Brantley.
c. C. Byrd.
j. M. Fowler.
w. s. N. Neal.
A. C. Moore.
R. L. Gam.
T. H. McCleskey (Acworth)
0. B. Manning.
R. H Barnes.
R. F. Camp.
W. S. Conoway.
T. W. Florence.
L. B. Robson.
j. H. Reed.
w H. Faulkner.
]. w. Florence.
Y. D. McCollum.
R. N. Hughes.
Geo. C. DeFoor.
W. M. Dickerson.
M. S. Booth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
San Francisco Is
Spreading Net for
Alien Agitators

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb i3--san
Francisco has adopted tho deportR.
ton policy announced By Anthony
Camiuetu. commissioner OF imni.
grafton in Washington
The federal net was spread and n
watch instituted for I. W. ". and
all persons known 10 have anarchls
tic or Bolshcvik tendencies
Edward y. White. commissioner
~ immigration at Angel island. an.
nounced that every violator Of anar.
chy act would be dspor;ed.
san Francisco. not New York. IA
the new gateway from Russia" he
said
Tho entire Pacific coast "a under.
going the same watch that San
Francisco IL. White. lntimatcd Rus.
STA IL the chief fear % the agents.
tho all nations are known to have
a radical element dangerous to tho
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
SUPER GAMBLING.
HOUSE BROKEN

NEW YORK. Feb. i3.-Frank
Jones and Grant Fisher are under
police investigation. alleged 10 have
conducted a approximations gam.
bling suite in the Upper West Side.
where guests were required TO wear
evening clothes and rubber heels on
their shoes.
They are said to have taken In ne
high as $4,000 an evening. their
maximum losses being 5000. Para
phernalia. including roulette wheels
and loaded dice has been seized
Expensive furniture Of rich dcsign
and paintings costing from $1,000 10
$4,000. choice cuts 81 cold fowl.
liquors Of every variety. and ward.
robe Of 40 dress suits were features
OF the place. officers say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
CHAPLAIN DOES
HIS LOBBYING IN
SPEAKERS SEAT

OLYMPIA. Feb ~ Every morn
Ing. when the Legislature convcnea,
minister OF the gospel ls called
upon 20 offer up prayer. with
bowed heads. members Of the house
prepared for the period 81 rev.
sudden llfung 81 eyebrows when
the divine declared. "Oh. Lord. give
members ~ this legislature strength
and vision 20 pass senate bin No.
90
This was a new one on the law
makers. There's sign On the
house doors which says no lob.
bying will be permitted on the floor
Of the house And here was the
good doctor 81 divinity lobbying
right from the speakers desk.
After the first moment Of sur
prise, tho members began silent
scramble for information on just
what senate bin 40 90 provides.
They opened their files ana found
that this Is the measure urging
an appropriation 81 $500 900 for
an industrial training home for de.
linquent women.
Heads OF the appropriation com
mittees are bucking the measure.
and IL viii no doubt take earnest
prayer 90 move them.
This r. one u the meas irca urged
by the government in its public
health program 10 make each state
safe for returning soldiers BY curb.
ing the rampant spread 81 vice
disease.
Many states thruout the nation
are expected 20 create Industrial
homes Immoral women from the
big and little cities. who are dis
eaHed. will be quarantined In them.
1t has been demonstrated that
as high as 20 per cent Of the
women can be reclaimed for useful
lives" says Major Van Patten. here
20 direct the public health move.
ment for Uncle Sam. II Washing
ton does not establish such a home.
immoral women from other states.
whore proper vice disease pro
gram H. adopted. VIII come into
this state"
Women thruout the state are
urging passage of the measure and
maintain lobby In the state house.
The big Job In 10 convert the
joint appropriations committee,
headed by Jimmy" Davis OF Ia.
coma and Joe smith Of Everett.
Both are organization leaders
The women say they are not get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
CROFT BELIEVES
IN FAIR PLAY TO
CORPORATIONS


STAR BuREAu state Capitol.
olympia, Feb "a Now Is the tlmc
for all the downhearted oil stock
spectators to step up ana shout II
told YOU soi'
There WAS evidently some truth In
what the J. Rufus WhlllnEfurds Of
tho Northwest said about Washing
ton oil lands "a few years ago The
trouble was that the wild eat pro.
motera didn't over get down to the
essential detail OF pumping out oil
IN commercial quantities.
The fact has leaked out that a
line OF men waited all night not
long ago IN front If the state land
commissioner office Among them
were prosperous corporation attor.
neys said Ia represent hlE capital In
the East They were after leases
on certain state lands. largely In
urays harbor aud Benton counties
And now a senate bill has hobhcd
up that adds convincing material
for nm oil story senator Guy Groff
~ Spokane. who represents some
Fasteners. has introduced bill
which would hand over state oil
lands 90 the oil development inter.
csts.
As the law now stands. lease on
state lands Tor extracting petroleum
and natural gas terminates auto.
matically IN five years Gruffa bin
would lease the land Tor 30 years
on a share basis and give the prl.
waite interests Il right 20 keep 40
compensation FOR development mot
more than 90 per cont" of the oil
and gas produced. Tho rest would
80 20 the state as compensation for
the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
HUN DESTROYED
HALF MILLION
TONS OF GRAIN

Special 10 The star by X. y. A.
BERIfN. Feb. is,-Haif million
tons u grain were deliberately de-
strOycd by the Germans rather than
have Il fall into tho hands Of the
victorious allies.
Tho boches blew up warehouses; and
welded the fircbrand as they re-
treated on the Western front.
Another half million tons of grain
were destroyed by the Germans IN
Poland when the Poles declared their
independence
one hundred and twenty thousand
tons Of food. mostly dried vegetables.
were stolen b. demobliizing troops
and civilians.
The figures are from Prof. Karl
Ballod. chief 81 the bureau Of statls-
ties Of the Pruasian government.
Prof Ballod says II II hadn't been
for this wauton destruction. and In
view of the fact that the 1918 har-
vest was far better than that Of 1917,
Germany would have been assured a
food supply TIL August IS. 1913. Then
the 1919 harvest would be ready.
Even a. t b.. Prof Ballod says
Germany could carry on" TIL May
Is as FAR as bread is concerned by
reducing the bread ration.
This from a statistIcian Of world
note--is IN flat contradiction OF the
walls that Germany Was already
starving. or would be starving early
this year
Prof Ballod figured out the meat
ration 49, being one-fifth Of the aver
age amount consumed per person in
peace time. But. he added, we
always did eat too much meat
This staustician-wh by the way.
was a very inefficient propagandist--
said the vegetable supply was adj
equnte The only time he agreed with
the starvation" propagandists was
in discussing the lack OF fats. He
said Germany was getting only 20
per cent OF the amount Of fats con-
sidered necessary by phyeioloxists-
He said tina; in order 20 get one-haif
the amount Of fat necessary. mil
lion tons % cottonseed oil ought TO
be imported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
BUCKINC BOOST
IN AUTO RATES

OLYMPIA, Feb i1---Auto truck.
htnry bus. and even auto statesmen
and auto club officials. are doing an
they can 20 prevent passage Of the
bill boosting auto license fees They
came down here 200 strong. the 9th.
81 night. to speak against the bill.
and now they are flooding the house
and senate with kilograms
Messenger boys delivered $50 tric.
grana 10 Legislators here wedncs.
day
You would think this bill was In
troduced Tor the benefit OF IN. West.
crn Union telegraph Co." remarked
senator Dan Landon. az hc opened
bis eighth advisory message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
'2NDITION OF
ULSTER CAUSED
BY OVERWORK
| Continued From Page one

Pscr the office as acting governor.
Gov lister will SO Ia stcilacoom
Nc be under the direct care OF Or.
|Seiler. who has recently returned
ffom war service and resumed his
POSITION a. head OF the state hos.
pltal thcrc.
Press Representatives were asked
to make u clear that Gov. Listers
removal TO Steilacoom could IN no
pay he construed TO Indicate that he
~ suffering from amy mental trouble.
Keller Is Listers old private phy.
|ncian appointed 10y Aister to the
state insane hospital. and ia merely
|anSious 20 have the governor under
rs constant personal care.
liart's Statement
Acting Gov Hart issued this state.
ment yesterday afternoon.
Knowing that ] voice the prayer
% all the people Of the state IN cN
Iresslng the sincere wish for the
<pecay ana complete recovery OF
Gov. Lister 10 his accustomed
Heasngth and vigor temporarily
esNume the duties OF chief executive
~ time when my laborious detail
wofk incident TO legislative session
must OF necessity prevent me from
kving deep and continuous study to
mos grave questions 80 important
40 our state ia the rehabilitation
ma readinstmcnt Of affairs
We must all realize that the
EWupendous task % preparing 10
neet these questions and 10 handle
lhem in the interest OF the people
"a undermined the health q Gov.
lister and deprived the state ten.
porarily az his sound Judgment and
ptii.ssored mind
4 ~puring the time (which we an
Don will be brief that l am acting
Dvernor shall meet every ques
tcn fearlcssly. and so far as have
! ~ knowledge and ability. carry out
L(hs policies and ideas OF Gov. Lister
- that upon his return To active
|&u,ies he win find the least possible
Embarrassment in egfecting and per
<cting his policies for the happi
less OF our people and the welfare
x the state"
Gov. Listers letter TO Lieut. Gov.
Hart follows,
Nv physicians have advised me
IthAt Il t. necessary that | take
|eosnplete rest until my physical con
{1Iuon - improved
n n am writing to request that you
efform the duties Of acting gov
kFnor until such time as am able
70 again take the work % the exec.
.ative office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
Mayor and Chief
Chambers Guests

The weekly luncheon q the mem.
bers' council OF the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce. will be held Friday
noon al the Bon Marche tea room.
with Mayor Ole Hanson and Chief
Of Police !. +. Warren an guests Of
honor. Americanism viii be the key.
note OF the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
PACIFIC TROOPS
ON WAY HOME

WASHINGTON. FEB. 13-The
cruiser Pueblo. on which are Conn
pany l. i6lst infantry, part ~ Com.
panies u, l. and ", Of the 1921 in
fantry. "a medical company ana some
caauals. is due to arrive in New
York February q.
The transport America will reach
New York February o. It Is bring
ing ITO officers and 1850 men, in
Guiding the 9th regiment OF Coast
artillery. detachment Of the G3d
Coast artillery. containing many
Washington state men. and the head.
quarters dctachmonts OF the 3jth
and 3Gth brigades Coast artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
DOC" CARLYON
PULLED Teeth

OLYMPIA. Fvb ts-~Doc" Car.
lyon. who becomes president Of the
senate 90 replace Lieut. Gov. Hart.
who moved into Gov Listers office.
Is an 81 dentist He's one Of the or
Eanlmtlon leaders. and. with s~na.
tor Howard Taylor. pulls many OF
tho strings
he hasn't bccn on good terms with
Gov. Lister Tor the las; few months
They don't speak. No ono explains
the quarrel the same way twicc. but
frequent mention r. made Of cam.
paign speeches carlyon made
against Lister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
Hart Is Great
Chap; Enjoys
Good Stories

Louis r. Hart lieutenant gov
ernor. who Is acting governor now.
comes from Tacoma. Gov Listers
home city but they were never
closely associated there. and have
different ideas concerning state gov.
erument
Hart l. republican organization
man lie was born at High Point.
Missouri. in is6g--a civil war baby
There he grew up and later attend.
Ell Washington university az 81
Louis. practiclng for five years
afterward with Capt c. NJ Gordon.
at California. Missouri
AZ the aSc % 20 he came West
and landed In Snohofuish wash. tn
isss- the year Washington was al.
mitird into tho union. There he
practiced law until iSss. finally wen,
10 Republic. Wash for YEAR. and
then 10 Kent for two years.
Secretary I. %. y.
From Kent hc moved to Tacoma.
and Tor ~ years was grand state
secretary ot the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows This gave him a
wide acquaintance lilo Travelled
thru the state and IN 1919 was elect
cd lieutenant governor. and rc-rlces
ed in 1915
During this time he has served
approximately six months as gov.
ernor while Lister Was out OF the
state. lie took the oit In his mouth
during this period. but insists that
10 never tried 20 revoke any Of the
governors policies
This Il the fourth session OF the
legislature in which he has presided
over the senate. lie has taken
pride In his ability ns a pariiamen.
tartan. and when asked 20 interpret
rule. promptly backs up his de.
cision with sing song recitals Of
precedent.
Likes 10 Tell Stories
He's a congeial fellow. and
pretty good sport. even with his
political opponents
Hart likes TO play bridge. circulate
good story and talk in the hotel
Hobbies
His ancestors were Ouakers who
came % this country with William
Penn
During the war Hart served as
chairman OF Draft Division Hoard
No. 2. for Southwest Washington.
lie has two boys. one an engineer
on tho $. $ Edgefield. and the other.
Arson. an automobile salesman In
Tacoma lie has three daughters.
Mrs Clarke Torpey. OF Pennington.
wash. Mrs Lester Servis. wife %
the superintendent Of the Maytown
mills. and LEILA. a senior In sta
dunn hiTh school. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
TWO WOMEN
FOUND SHOT

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Feb. "a
The dead bodies OF Mrs, r. NJ Rus.
SELL aged 20. Of Denver. Col. and
her mother. Mrs. Martha H. ward.
aged So. were found yesterday lying
across bed In Mrs. Wards home
In sawtelle. when police. summoned
by nciRhbors. broke into the ward
home
Both had died o. bullet wounds
Police declared they believed Mrs.
Russell in "a moment OF temporary
insanity. shot and killed her mother
and then ended her own life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13

mssif, Of his condition. and az last
Was rewarded by the finding OF
3 method that 80 quickly made him
well. strong. vigorous and happy
Jnyone can use the same method !.
tHimpie. easy. safe and ineEpeu-
livery rupturcd person in tho
tId should have the Captain Col
l. book. telling all about how no
Id himself. and how anyone may
bw the same treatment in their
J home without any trouble. The
< and medicine are FREE. They
be sent, prepaid. 10 any rupture
'erer who will fiil out the below
i pon. But pend N right away
" -bsfOre you put down this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
Investigation at "U"
on New Industries

a class Of II students IN the col
lcge OF business administration. AT
the University OF Washington. IS in.
Commerce and Commercial Club
some 90 new Industries which II may
be possible 20 locate IN Seattle.