davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19

gone, as then cars and motive power
will have to be shared with grain
and other crops w. r. Tyler. di-
rector Of the division of operation
Of the United States Railroad ad.
ministration claims the railroads are
In much better shape than they were
for some years prior to the war
He says they have now over 1000
locomotives in good repair. stored
and ready for service. whereas at
no time in the two years prior to
the war did such a condition exist.
There are on the railroads under
federal control 975.5si coal cars and
the average in bad order is only .
per cent. This per cent includes a
large number of light coal cars
actually withdrawn from service but
not vet taken off the books. Also
under federal administration cars are
counted in bad order when they are
simply undergoing light repairs.
IL coal is produced for the balance
of the year as 1t has been for the
past month. the total quantity OF
bituminous win be $50 .0o0 900 tons.
or equal 10 the output OF 1918, but
is per cent below that Of 1918, which
was the highwater mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
$4,000 Kisses Will Be
Given Away at Yakima

Brother nlll OF Seattle and Brother
i'm Of Everett are going to mix,
There viii be some other Brothers
ilill In the melee. for the prize FOR
the best float ia the big Ellsa' parade
at the 10Th annual convention ~ the
state ElkH' association az Yakima
this week IN worth winning The
convention meets Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
The Seattle lodge a. T. o. Ellss.
No o. headed by Exalted Ruler
Charles - Davis. VIII go 20 Yakima
l.bo0 strong taking what they think
VIII be the prize winning float The
Everett lodge. while not 10 numer.
Gus, also IL building prize winning
float. and there's the rub What
Everett Will do that will be- more
winsome than Scattlsa $4,000 kisses
that VIII Doe given from It's float, II
sim 10 develop. but Everett has
something cooking ana lbs win.
hef says the Bills from snohomiah
Special Train, Too
The Bills from Western Washing
ton VIII go 20 the big time az Yakima
by automobile roads are very
good now they say-and by special
train. which VIII iull out OF the
King street station over the n T..
at $40 Thursday morning. Many Of
the Seattle Bills along with their
dfill team. or honor guard. which.
ever u II. and their own BIN brass
band. will so on the EligH' Special.
$40 Thursday morning don't be
late. The Elks' Special viii consist
of ~ FullmanH. four day coaches
and a baggage CIR.
At Yakima Charlie Manning. prcsi.
dent OF the Washington State Asso.
citation OF Elkn and the Yakima Bills
have arranged humdinrcr OF
program. minRling some ~ the more
serious work 81 tho ElkH' lodge with
coolies ~ play and fun.
The Salvation Army campaign viii
be one OF the big features 81 the
state association program. Every one
Of the 20 lodges that are members
81 the state association ~ backing
the campaign. and plan. for putting
u over with real Elk pep and sue.
cess VIII Dc made. Chaplain Harry
". Jones. chaplain ~ the New York
State ElkF association. overseas
worker for the salvation Army and
a brilliant whirlwind orator. H. on
the program for AN address.
VIII Help Boys
Superintendent Thomas Horn
Of the Bows Training School ut
thehslis, II also 10 speak. and
the tIks will take up the plan 10
be launched by them Of taking
over the graduates from Brother
Horns school for year. after
he turns them out ply sicaIIy
and moral, 100 per cent per
feet. These boys viii be given
all The opportunity that Eikdorn
can afford Ia become fine cIti-
tenss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
Picture hfter

Katherine Macdonald. who
viii he remembered here for her
splendid work in The Woman
Thou .aycst Me-" has been
placed under contract by the
First National Ia deliver twelve
plctur year To that orEanisa-
siou during the next two years.
Anna May walthail. sister OF the
famous Henry waiihan. has signed
10 appear In Universal productions
AN 81 n sudden Peggy has been
secured by the Famous Players
I.aHky company as a starring vehi.
Gle for Marguerite Clark
Hugh Huniiey has arrived in Call.
fornia from London TO take the lead.
ing role in The Climbers"
The world Picture Corporation has
secured the screen rights for Dads
Girl"
George Bunny. brother Of John
Bunny. who used to be the most pop.
ular comedian on the screen. will
make his screen debut In JmS,uart
Backbone production 81 "DawE
Lady Frances Hope tAiay Yohel
Is to be starred In a screen produc-
ton.
Eileen Percy is said 10 have. Ne
serted the screen Miss Percy re
Gently became the wife OF tirich
Of the famous Busch family
Clara Kimhall Young II 10 be
starred In "rhc Eyes Of Youth
Frank Keenan, cnacts an Ole Han
'on in The World Aflame" when. /
- mayor Of his home town. he quells
. big stake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
Hair Often Ruined
by Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care
FUZZY. II you want to keep your
hair looking It's best Most SOAPS
and prepared shampoos contain too
much nlkai. This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle and ruins II.
The best thing, for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which Is pure and groasoless). and
is better than anything else YOU
can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls viii
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub II In. II makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lath-
cr, which rinses out easily, remov-
ing every particle of dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
II leaves the scalp soft and the
hair fine and silky, nstrous, fluffy
and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, It's
very cheap. and a few ounces viii
supply every member OF the fam
ily for months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19

Tracks," at the Liberty this
week. photodrama as UNI
usual MS It's name. He por-
trays "A guide in the SOS
leading n wagon train across
the deserts and mountains
toward the Golden West by
way of the historic old Santa
Fe trail.
AS Buckskin Hamilton,
Bills experiences are one
series of sensational adven-
lures in n day when adven-
ture was every mans middle
name. He fights n band of
Indians. routs a gang OF
gamblers and saves the pref
ty heroine from all sorts of
perilous situations.
c. Gardner Sullivan wrote
the scenario. His stories are
invariably red-blooded and
filled with that quality
known ms punch.
Playing opposite Bill is
Jane Novak. Isn't that good
news? Jane has played in
several Bill Hart pictures
and is just about the sweet
est and most captivating lit
tie leading lady appearing on
the screen.
And then, too, there is
Robert Mckim. the worst
villain in the films. the man
you hate from the moment
he appears. Mckim has the
role of n gambler. and just to
show he is n real actor. this
player sinks his own person
atty perfectly in the hateful
role he is assigned TO play.
(Mckim is one of the play
ers who is to take a leading
role in The Silver Horde"
Rex Beach's production
which is now being filmed.
Many of the scenes for this
picture will be shot" along
Seattle's water front.)
Credit is also due Lambert
Hillyer. who directed Wagon
Tracks" Hillyer's work is as
polished as a French mirror.
II is his practice to be. careful
of details and he has been ex-
ceptionally cautious to make
this production n Western
picture of the gold rush days
of 1880. historically correc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
Lodgemen to Bury
Elevator Victim

Funeral services for J. r. Weber.
killed in an elevator accident last
Friday In the Haight building. will
bc held Tuesday ut y. IN. In the
Church Of the Epiphany. Denny.
Blaine park.
Weber was a prominsn, musician.
and maintained studio In Tacoma
for years prior TO moving here. He
Is survived by four sons and q
daughter.
Neal Weber. university student:
J. VI. Weber. oil broker in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
Capt. Coyle Wins
Cross for Valor

Capt. William ]. c'wee'9 coyle, Sc.
attic lawyer and CORNER University
football star. has won the distin-
guished service cross.
The former 9ist division officer
will be presented with the cross at
the Friday noon luncheon of the
Chamber OF Commerce and CONNER
cial Club, at the Masonic clubrooms.
His citation is for extraordinary
heroism in action near Cheppy.
France, September 20, 1918. when he
organized guard of IA men under
heavy fire and led them TO attack an
trench where three machine guns
and 80 prisoners were captured"
Capt Coyle was wounded IN the
leg ON the following day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19

COLISEUM Jack rsekfsrd In
''fsarxisr sy rrssy"l ssii.~am
News. "uspp~ninGs Afouad she
worid.'
CttuMGR - Mac Marsh In The
tssadag~ Of barbara "A EastIs
Hsm~.." Christie ~osn~ei, "Oid
Painful rrfsma Caiss~d Pictures.
LIBERTY - William :. Hart In
Wagon Trssks~s fsths >e~s
Events.
sTEtNp-first National rrsdussiap.
Choosing Wife, strand New.
W~~klJs Tom Prize singing sand
Dss~-- and Jerry"
COLONIAL Anita stewart In
shadow. Of the Past "chsrii.
tho Here comedy News Pie
trials.
REx---open Your Eyes.' second
w~rh engagement.
Mi~~fO~--s.lsdy. Br-s&wetf In The
se~sk'! Heap tsiE Chief" Hsreid
Lloyd comedy Brsy Photograph.
IIrrfE--wiitiam Desmond In The
Mat. 81 Hell"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
SORE, ITCHING
BROkEN.OUr SKIN
NEEDS POSLAM

III there are any raw. hroken-out
places on your skin that burn itch
and aggravate apply roslam right
on thcm--it can not harm--~and cu-
JOY It's benefits which are yours SO
easily Feel its soothing. healing
influence. IL you suffer from eczema
YOU should know at once what Pos
lam can do for you. lt is your de-
pc ndablc remedy for 8ny eruptionai
disorder; pimples. rash. scalp-scale.
Poslam is quality--healing power.
concentrated.
~Sold everywhere, For free sample
write TO Emergency Lahorat ,ries.
2t3 W lTth st. New York city,
And Puslam Soap. being medieatcd
with Poslam. viii beneft your skin
while used daily for toilet and bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19

New York building. and Edwin
Weber. president Of the Seattle Pen
nant Co. In the E:pter block. and
the daughter. all reside IN the city.
The funeral will be under aus.
pieces OF the Masuns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19

Another one Of the fine things 90
be considered ia the organization ~
a Junior Elka lodge. 10 inHill Ia the
minds Of the iG-ycar old and over the
fine principles ana ideals Of Amer
icnnism and Of brothcrly kindness.
and the discharge OF ones righteous
Obligations that are the ideals Of
senior Islkdom.
Gov Louis T. Hart win be there.
president Manning received "a tcle-
gram from him yesterday that he
could accept ManninE's Invitation,
and would be- on hand 10 mix with
the Bills next Friday morning. The
governor b. an tlk
The sessions start Thursday morn
ing. Mayor T.. ~ Sweet. OF Yakima.
and Exalted Ruler sydney Lvcney.
Of Yakima lodge. 3ls. will deliver the
addresses Of welcome. Past President
Charles o Bates. 81 Tacoma. Will
respond Then there viii be conyon-
ton business.
Hold Golf Tournament
In the afternoon Thursday viii be
an opening golf tournament. informal
reception. scenic tours. swimming
contests etc. In the evening a pave
ment dance and dance at the
Country club will be- features. also
concerts. Jazz and other kinds.
Friday morning the governor will
appear. there viii be business ses-
don. reports by the officers and adj
dresses By Chaplain Jones. By Wi.
liam T faube on the Red Cross care
after the war which the ElkH are
aiding IN. and the address by Super
intondent Horn.
Friday afternoon will be the con-
tests AZ the fair grounds. and the
Saturday program s. packed with
poppy features
One Of the impressive features Of
the state convention win come during
the fireworks display. when the Elka
viii observe the ceremony OF the
mystic hour 81 ~ y NJ. Saturday.
All the countryside viii be asked 20
Join. The hour viii be struck By the
explosion Of huge bombs IN the air.
losing stars Of purple and white. and
as the II bombs are exploded. every
Elk and all the people will stand UNI
covered, with bowed heads. thinking
Of tho Eika who have passed on
for IAN Fix h never forgotten. he
he Twins or dead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19

II. r. King has returned TO his
home In Seattle. e26 i2th ave. with
a croix de Guerrc and American Dis
tinguished Service Crosse King says
he happened TO look into dugout
and saw a flock Of Germans The
citations issued by the government
reveals that he advanced alone un.
der heavy machine gun fire and cap.
tured Il machine gun nest single.
Banded. taking IL prisoners and
marching them back to the American
lines by himself"
Mrs. J Johnson. Kings mother.
Is the happiest woman in Seattle.
King was private IN Hcadquar-
tiers Company. 34Oth Field Artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
This Is big" Bill Hart Who Stars
in New Film at Liberty This Week

VNTHERE will you find n greater hero than Bill
w Hart? Echo answers where?" Bill appears in Wagon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
COI.ISEt VI

Love az first sound" will suppiant
the former saying. love at first
sight" according to the experience
OF Jack Robin. leading character in
burglar by Proxy" Jack Pickford's
latest picture. which II nov at the
Coliseum.
Pickford plays the part OF Robin.
in love with Dorothy Mason. whose
voice he heard while driving his
sporting roadster down a fashionable
avenue. The love bug hits Jack 30
hard he turns burglar 70 assist in
winning the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19

Can an innocent Eirl serve term
IN prison. return 10 the outside world
and win back happiness and Hueceas7
This f. the big problem pretty Anita
Stewart has to face in Shadows OF
the Past" the attraction at the
Colonial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19

LET'S 20 buy Boidrs French Pas
try. Uptown. iiii srd Ave: down
town. 9i3 End Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
STRAND

Choosing a Wife the play at the
Strand. contains "A new love tri-
angle" theme. IL tells what happens
when. By strange mistake. a
woman thinks for three years that
she Is engaged To a man who b.
lieves himself engaged to another.
And this tragic situation is all
brought about by simple little lace
handkerchief loaned by one woman
to another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
Will Country Face Goa.
Shortage? If So, Why?

WASHINGTON. Aug. I 1s.-~The
country may face coal shortage
this fan and winter. but II won't
toe because OF lack OF coal cars or
miners Chances are the real rea.
son is big coal combines have
charged such high prices during the
summer that people have rcfrained
from buying. SO that lack Of mar
ket." so often reported 70. the Fed
cral Geological survey. simply means
lack Of customers because of high
prices demanded.
Big coal companies have put out
propaganda To the effect that tens Of
thousands OF foreign born miners are
returning TO Europe and that the
moncannot be replaced because there
Is virtually no immigration. Their
departure alone. it Is claimed. means
a reduction OF 20 million tons OF coal
for the remainder of the year
The truth il that for every alien
miner who is leaving for Europe
there is returning TO civilian life In
this country an American miner who
has been in the army. They are
seeking work at the mines and can't
get Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19

J. b. Densmore, director general
OF the Federal Employment Service
bureau. says ordinarily there are
about 100000 men employed in and
around the bituminous and anthra-
cite coal mines. Since the armistice
thousands of miners have been idle,
especially i'm Ohio. Indiana. Illinois
and the southwest coal districts. For
the half year of 1919 production OF
coal has fallen to 2i2.000. 900 tons of
bituminous. compared with $4,000
600 tons last year There is a de-
crease OF 100000 tons in anthracite
There are approximately the same
number OF miners In and around the
mines as last year. But many mines
have shut down and thrown men out
OF work because coal operators claim
there Is no market
Another widely spread claim of the
coal operators is that when the crop
movement starts the opportunity to
movement starts, the opportunity to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
Glimp'eefoe Photo1ayy
now urront

and third nearly loses his social
position
Particularly noticeable in this
photoplay - the picturesque locale
chosen for the outdoor scenes.
The Snci,k' closes tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
CLENINlEK

Porch climbing cannot be called a
lady.like pastime. yet that Is precise
~ what Mae Marsh does in The
Bondage of Barbara" In which she is
starring at the Clemmer this week.
And Mae does IT with professional
skin. too. She dons~boys' clothes
and pulls off the little porch.climb-
ing stunt to save her young brother
from arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
MISSION

Gladys Brockwell Is at the Mission
In THE Sneak" She plays the role
OF Rhona. Gypsy girl, who has
more lovers than any other girl in
her tribe Two men come TO battle
over the captivating little wanderer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
IsEX

open Your Eyes" IL now playing
second weeks engagement at the
Rex and drawing capacity houses at
every performance. Faire Binney IL
one OF the stars OF this production,
and the little lady handles the role of
Kitty Walton, an innocent little de
butante. In a most capable manner.
The other characters are equally well
portrayed.
The state herald., 1919-11-07

and it was fed at the rate of one
pound daily for each five pounds of
milk produced. The cows received
eight pounds of beet pulp per head
in addition TO the grain and as much
good quality alfalfa hay as they
would eat up clean.
When silage took the place of beet
pulp an allowance of 80 pounds per
day was given. Eight pounds of
beet pulp contains n little more dry
matter than 30 pounds of corn silage
but in that respect the two rations
may be considered as practically
the same. Sufficient time was Civ
en- between the 80 day periods for
the cows to adapt themselves to the
change in feed.
The summary Of this experiment
shows that both the quantity and the
cost of the milk we're increased by
feeding beet pulp to replace corn sill
age. Taking an average of both
lots, the quantity of milk during the
four periods was increased 1895
pounds by feeding beet pulp and the
total cost Of the feeds was $42.O4
greater for the pulp ration than for
The state herald., 1919-11-07
CORN SllAeE VS.. BEET PULP
FOR DAIRY COWS.

A few years ago before foods had
gone up TO the present prices and
before the silo had come into general
use IN the southwest, dried beet pulp
was extensively used by dairymen
and probably. is yet to some extent.
AT that time an experiment was con
Quoted to determine the relative feed
ing values of beet pulp and corn sill
age as supplementary to ration of
alfalfa and grain for dairy cows.
In order to make the proper compari
sons of the two feeds, ten COWS were
selected and divided into two equal
lots of five each, taking into nc
count their weights, the quantity of
milk produced and the length of the
The state herald., 1919-11-07

preceding lactation period. The ex
pertinent was run through four 30
day periods, the lots being reversed
onto the opposite ration at the close
of each period, that is, lot one had
dried beet pulp during the first and
third periods and corn silage during
the second and fourth, while lot two
had corn silage during the first and
third periods and dried beet pulp
during the other two.
AT that time beet pulp and the
grains were secured ut $50 per ton,
alfalfa hay at $40, and it was est
mated that corn silage cost $3.50 per
ton placed in the silo. The grain
MIXTURE used was composed of three
parts ground wheat, two parts wheat
bran, and one part cottonseed meal,
The state herald., 1919-11-07

It's quite aristocratic TO take your
tea and coffee straight now. you
know. Only the vulgar minded seek
to cut n dash with n lump or two
of sugar.
The state herald., 1919-11-07

the corn silage. Tie average in
creased milk production was 1866
per cent in favor of beet pulp but
the cost of milk was increased 1913
cents per hundredweight. The but
terfat was also favorable to the
beet pulp, being 52.6 pounds in ex
cess of that produced by the corn
silage, but the butterfat produced
during the whole experiment cost
5.6 cents more per pound for the
beet pulp ration than for the corn
silage.
Obviously the cost per pound of
both the milk and butterfat produced
would be increased by feeding the
beet pulp to replace corn silagc un
der the conditions that prevailed
during the experiment. In feeding
value one pound of beet pulp was
found to replace 3.64 pounds of
corn silage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
Norton Hardware Go.
HARDWARE AND AUTO ACCESSORIES
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
ROOFING

Mr.. M. A. Webb of Townsend was
in Maryville Monday.
Mr.. Joe Myers motored to Mary
Vile Sunday from Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned King and little
son of Stonega, Va, are visiting with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Morton, in Maryville.
sTRAYED OR SToLEN-Brindle
stumped tail Bull dog. White feet
and breast, white ring around neck.
lame in left hind leg. Reward for
information, or return of dog.-Peo-
ple's Phone 117-3rings. Jlltt'
Mrs. W. G. Bailey and little son
Gordon, are both very sick.
Sgt. W. E. McGhee who has been
overseas for thirteen months has re-
turned home. After short furlougf
here he will return to Washington
where he will resume work in one the
departments of the government.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

Mr.. TX. Tilier has opened meat
stall in T. ]. Walkers store IN the
Badgett building. Mr.. Joe Reese is
the manager of the stall.
Mrs. w. L. Cupp is very sick at her
home on the Sevierville pike.
Judge S. C. Brown is presiding over
the circuit court here this week.
If you want Stove or Range see
me before buying. The price is
right.-Nealy Morton.
Esq. P. B. Anderson of near Green
back was an attendant at the session
of the county court Monday.
Mrs. John D. Huffstetler and little
son and daughter are visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Arlie Smith IN
Morristown.
1 will pay cash for your Liberty
Bonds. Bring them to me. All oe-
nominations purchas d.-S. H.
Graham, at the Farmers Store.
Mr.. W. Clay Mckenzie spent Sun
4 DAY IN hnOANAlC' a.,
Mrs. Hubert Cowden of Knoxville
was a visitor in Maryville last week..
Brick. Sand and Lime-Maryville
Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Mr.. Roy Ammons is erecting a
beautiful new bungalow on the iot
near his residence.
DIR. Tinsley, dentist, has moved ms
office to the Bank of MaryViile
Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Brakebill OF
Rockford, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Brakehill.
FOR RENT-Three rooms on mrs
floor and three rooms on secont
floor for light housekeeping.-Mrs
E. A. Hall, Stanley street, Peoples
Phone 1872.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Coker have re
turned from few days visit in Ross
villey Ga. ~,
Mrs. Margaret Jeffries and iittl
sbn Clyde, of near Wildwood wer
| recent VlSlLOTS III "dl FAAiS'
DIR. and Mrs. John G. Walker ar
visiting in Atlantic City -and Bait
more. Mrs. Walker will remain &c
, several weeks. :.
u Mr.. w. R. French of Friendsvli
was visitor in Maryville the mr.
: of the week.
: Do YOU want to know what th'
bill of material will cost you. 81
us.-Maryville Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Mr.. Luther Merritt who has be-
in France for some time arrived
Maryville last Sunday.
| Miss Agnes Nuchols is attendil
| the East Tennessee Normal school
johnson City. s -
Mrs. J. M. Norton and little s
Homer, of Ellejoy, was shopping
Maryville Monday.
Mr.. D. L. Smith of Ri 2, was ne
Monday.