davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

home Of every husband. brother. son
or father who gave his life. and with
the blossoms will 40 letter express
ing the sorrow Of the nation. and
its sympathy. The iaeien auxiliary
OF the Legion OF Liberty have charge
of this work
The parade will start at 10
o'clock Friday morning from FIRST
ave. and stewart It.. while service.
will be held IN the G A. II. GENE
terry. adjoining Lake View GENE
terry. at J O'Clock In the afternoon
The ceremonies will be under aus
pieces OF Stevens post. @. a. X.
speakers selected
Speakers for Memorial day sxsr.
cia,s IN the public schools have
been named by Tom Kennedy patfi
otto instructor Of Forfson. Thys.seu
camp. 4. =. w v. and Theodore
Roosevelt post. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars
An appeal for fIowess to place
on the graves Of the heroic dead.
has been made by the committee in
charge Of floral decoration. Mrs
". l.. Gardner. chairman. urged all
persons who can TO leave flowers NJ
the Masonic temple before 10 o'clock
Friday morning. Scarcity of bios
SONS has made Il necessary 10 call
upon the public rather than let
the school children provide all the
flowers. as In the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Hotel Men Will Go
to Frisco Meeting

Seycnty-fivc members Of the
Washington State Hoteimena as
ISOLATION viii go 10 San Francisco
60 attend the Pacific Coast Hotel
mems annual convention. June .
to IL.
WITH hotcimen from oregon and
idaho. they will leave on the Gov
crnor. June 8. y. q. McMieksn.
general passenger agent for the
Pacific Steamship company. has
promised spcsai accommodations
for the hostelry keepers.
Plans for the excursion were dis
cusSed hy the Association Tuesday
night. Among the men 10 60
South are Dan W Bass. presi-
dent Of the organization. J G.
Marmadukc. A. Cheshire Mitchell
. r. Russell. a II. Haiden. James
Harder. e. waiiestins. J. J Kelley
n T.. Mccormick. Eugene Brun-
n.r. W. = Norman and r. -.
Rockwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
PROVIDES JAIL
FOR SPEEDERS
New Traffic Ordinance TO
Limit Parking

Enabling the police court TO give
jail sentences for speeding. and pro
viding other radical changes IN the
traffic laws. Seattle'a new traffic
code II practically completed and will
be laid before the city council We'd
ncsday or Thursday by Corporation
Counsel Walter r. Meier.
Regulations controlling standing
and parking OF cars take up a great
part Of the new measure. and many
restricted streets. avenues and al
lsys are named In the code
Restrict Minors
To prevent minors from misusing
permits to operate motor vehicles.
under the new laws. IL viii be neccs'
sary for youths under rs TO have
their photographs affixed 10 their II.
o.nscr. No one under 10 years. Il is
provided shall be permitted TO drive.
Terminal loading stations for bus
lines shall not be permitted on
streets on which street cars operate.
the new law supuiates. and the chief
of police shall designate where such
busEes may stand or park.
Parking Limited
\ prohibited downtown district. In
which parking IL prohibited. II
named standing viii be allowed on
these streets for one.half hour only,
between the hours OF a. m. and
ESQ y. m.
The provisions OF the new code
which has been drawn by Assistant
Corporation Counsel George Mca.
CHER, have been suggested by Pole.
chief Joel Warren and Supt
Thomas =. Murphlne OF city utili.
flea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Proposes Terminal
Street Car Station

Advocating use Of the fire sta
tion site at Third ave. and Pine
st for a terminal loading station
for street carr. Arthur l.. Hawiey.
secretary 81 the Central Building
Co and president ~ the Central
Safe Deposit Vaults. has asked the
council 10 reconsider its call for
bids for the property.
In his communication. Hawley
urges the city TO investigate the
suggestion. saying that Il might
even prove advisable for the city
Co buy the adjoining lot 20 provide
facilities for terminal car loading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Military Funeral
for Carl Chilberg

Carl chilbcrg. n. who died gun
day morning from Injuries suffered
in an automobile accident early Sat
ur,iay morning. was laid TO rest with
military honora IN i.akevicw Gene
terry Tuesday afternoon. Former
army comrades and University Of
Washington schoolmairs acted aH
guard OF honor and pail bearers
Three volieya were fired and taps
sounded over the grave,
Funeral services were held at
Trinity parish church. Chilberg ~
survived by hts parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. D. Chilt@rg. and brother
Hugh Chiibcrg I. T. ChiIhcrg. the
boys father. Is prcslden, Of the scum
dinavian American hank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
WILL STUDY VOLCANO

To study the volcano Of katmai. In
the Aleutian group, a party OF gov.
eminent explorers will leave for
Alaska on the Admiral Watson
Wednesday. They will Investigate
the results OF the eruption, which
took place several years ago. Dur
ing the great eruption of katmai.
volcanic ash WIS thrown over the
country for seven days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Ex,Service Men to Lead
in Memorial Day Service

ON Friday. Memorialday.
The .soldiery % the city Will
lead the parade tn honor OF the boys
who went West" The soldiers aIso
win participate in the services a,
the heroes OF other American wars.
all In their country's wars
Rhododendrons will be sent to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

Special
Dinnerware
Stamped Gold Decorated Dim
nerware marked for clear
ance:
Dinner Plates. dog. .. .93.2S
Breakfast Plates. doz. .42.21
Pie Plates. doz.. e2.2S
Bread and Butter Plates. the.
dog. ................ t1.7o
Tea Cups and saucers, the
dog. ........... $40
Soup Plates. doz. 92.76
Covered Vegetable Dishes.
each ...............* WOO
Sauce Boats. each 66t
Open Vegetable Dishes. each
$500. ...-..-......... noe
Other items. including bowls.
pitchers. milk pitchers. all
at reduced prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
FUZZY WlGGLERS NOT
ALLOWED TO REMAIN

Seattle shrubber yand tree own
ers will have to serve notice on all
caterpillars to remove themselves
from the premises. according to re-.
Joel Warren. a city ordinance for
bids the fuzzy backed wrigglcrs 10
hnbitate In any part OF the city. Po
lice will enforce the ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
DIR. TAYLOR TO SPEAK

DIR Walter y. Taylor. Of the
bureau Of biological survey Of the
department Of agriculture. will be
the principal speaker before the
Seattle Audubon society at the
Transportation club rooms, Second
ave. and Cherry st, at s p. m.
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

Gold flowers. gold streamers and
memories OF gold for each and every
gold star that came to Seattle dur
ing the war. This Is the plan OF
local organizations Of returned ser.
vice men. who are arranging TO pay
tribute to their fallen comrades and
the heroes OF other Ameriman wars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Two Plead Guilty
on Dope Charges

John Londbiom and q. r. Duffy
pleaded guilty Tuesday in Federal
Judge Cushmans court 10 charges
OF violating the Harrison drug act
Londbiom received "a sentence OF
five months In Pierce county Jail
while Duffy was sentenced TO so
dANs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
SEATTLE BOY WINS
SANTA CLARA HON0RS

To be valedictorian of the gradu-
ating class of the University Of
Santa Clara. Santa Clara. Cal. was
the honor bestowed upon Norbert
Korte. 81. son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
George W Korte. 1859 35th ave,
Tuesday Norbert will enter the
law school at Harvard this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
STOPS HERE WITH PRISONER

u. Il. Caverly. former Vancouver
bank clerk. arrested In Louisville,
KY. charged with absconding $4,000
In Canadian Victory bonds last De
cember. was brought to Seattle
Tuesday night by Detective T.. L..
Macarthur, on the way 10 Van
couver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

Drop a little Freezone on an
aching corn. instantly that corn
stops hurting. then YOU lift It right
out Yes, magic,
A tiny bottle OF F'reezonc costs
but a few cents at any drug store.
but Is sufficient TO remove every
hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes. and the callusos.
without soreness or irritation.
Freezone Is the sensational dis
covery OF a Cincinnati genius. II
IL wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
REBEKAns HAVE CARD PARTY

Rebekahs. Patience lodge, enter
tained Tuesday evening with a so
cial card party in odd Fellows tenn
pie, Rainier Beach.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06
CONSTRUCTING A GIANT PLANE. The Craft Is Destined to Make the
 Proposed Trans Atlantic Flight.

New York, March 2-A type of na- val airplane which, in point of size, power and carrying capacity, greatly exceeds the N. C.-1, is now under con- struction at the navy's League Island aircraft factory in Philadelphia. Work on the plane is gong on night and day in order to complete the craft as soon as possible for the contemplated Transatlantic flight.
 The new super-airplane, which is known as Model T, has an upper wing span of 250 feet, which is 124 feet more than the N. C.-1. The lower wing is twenty-five feet less. The length of the craft over all is eighty feet The motive power for the new naval plane will be supplied by five Liberty motors of four hundred horse power each. Three will be tractors and two pushers.
 Seventy-five passengers will be able to ride comfortably in the Model T, making ample allowance for tanks carrying sufficient gasoline and oil for flight of two thousand miles.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06

that he had to advance by an hour the daily working schedule of himself and his men. He was and is, of course, under no imaginable compulsion or obligation to do that He can con- tinue to work exactly as he has all ways done. Instead of beginning his day at 5, 6, or o'clock, that is, he can begin it at 6, 2, or 8 o'clock, ac- cording to his preference or his needs, and instead of using the hour between 12 and 1 o'clock for rest and dinner, he can use for these purposes that be- tween 1 and 2. Then, he would be exactly on his old time table, and all his woes would disappear, while by having his clock set in the new, or newer way, he still would be in as close touch as ever with the rest of the world.
 "This easy expedient apparently has not occurred to the farmer, and i1stead of adopting it they are bom- barding congress with demands which, if granted, will both displease and in- jure all of the millions and millions of people for whom the daylight saving law appreciably has increased the not too numerous joys of life. And con- gress, if it is not admonished, immcdi- ately and sternly, by the other mil lions that they, too, have preferences and votes, is likely to heed the farm CTS plea"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06
Daylight Saving.
,ha coutbwast American

From The Southwest American.
 The farmers are petitioning con- gress against the adoption of the day light saving proposition which pre- vailed last summer. They claim that to move the clocks forward an hour will be detriment to them; that they get up so early now that they do not need to set the clocks forward in or der to save any daylight, and lot more along the same line.
 But the farmers seem to have missed the point. They do not seem to appreciate the fact that they can go right ahead getting up at any hour they please, regardless of the clock and accomplish just as much work during daylight hours as they ever accomplished. The New York Times sums up the whole case in little preachment which we commend to the farmers or anybody else who sees fit to look at both sides of any case, as follows:
 As for the reasons assigned, they were all based on the obvious fallacy
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06

near thatf Esteban Is alive and we'll l left him with Gomez in the Orient. nave come to take you to himf''
 "Esteban alive? Hal You are fool Ing us." EvangelIna wagged her head wisely. We know better than that"
 T tell you he is alive" O'Reilly in. sisted. He heard Jacket calling to him . at that moment, so he hallooed to the Ooy then when the latter had arrived, ne explained briefly, without allowing Jacket time in which to express his amazement:
 Our search is over; we have found them. But they won't believe that Asteban is alive. Tell them the truth"
 Yes, he Is alive. We found him Iotting in prison and. we rescued nm" Jacket corrobornted He stared euriously at the recumbent fifigure on tne bench, then at O'Reilly. He puck eied his lips and gave vent to low whistle of amazement. "So. This is your pretty one. eh? r. She Well uon't think much of her. But then, you are not so handsome yourself, are you?n
 hvangelina seemed to be stupid. q .'ihe touched. perhaps, from suffering, ior she laid skinny claw upon 0'Raih
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06
CANOUFLACE FIRST
 USED BY INDIANS
Redskins Were the True Inventors of This Scheme of Deception, Chief Strongheart Declares = Painted
 Bodies According to Season.

Chicago, Feb 14.-"Camoufage is as old as the storm god of Indian folklore" said Chief Strongheart, who recently returned from France, where he is credited with having done more for the fighting traditions of his race than any other American Indian.
 "The Indians were the true invent ors of camouhage," said the chief, who will go to his Yakima reservation in Washington state, after a brief Eastern visit. "They discovered it's advantages in their earliest conflicts. When battle was to take place in a forest in the summer months, the warriors would pant their bodies green, with dash of other colors to produce the exact blend with sur- roundings. They even sketched birds and small animals on their bodies to make the effect more realistic. If the battle was to take place when the au- tumn had withered the leaves and touched them into gold, splashes of brown and yellow made the warriors blend with the setting.
 "The trick, when artfully turned, resulted in great victories. Many early settlers were taken into cap tivity by use of camoufage.
 "The French were quick to visualize it's enormous advantages in the war just closed and promptly carried the art to its peak"
 Chief Strongheart was rejected by the army because, as leader of In- dian scouts in the service of the United States in Mexico, in 1910, he received a shot in the leg in a skirrn- ish with Mexicans. Before being wounded, he killed two Mexicans and took seven prisoners.
 Realizing his unftness for military duty, the chief toured American for army recruits. After an address in front of the New York public library one day 233 men enlisted. Two hun dred more volunteered in New Jer- sey and Massachusetts. Heading west from New York, he spoke in large cities for the Liberty Loan and war stamp drives During the cam paign he wore his native dress, in- cldding the head-feathers.
 Chief Strongheart said that 18,000 American Indians went to France with the American Expeditionary Forces, most of them serving as scouts. He cited an incident where five American Indians enabled the Americans to capture 13.000 prison CTS.
 Running Elk, Strongheart's father, was scout for General o. o. Howard in the Neg Perces war and aide to Colonel Roosevelt in the Spanish American war; and Strongheart, when baby, was carried about on the former presidents back. His grandfather was Chief Standing Rock, who took part in Clusters Last Fight and who died at the age of 109 years.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06

iy's shoulder and warned him earnest. ly; Look out for Cobo. Ton have heard about him, eh? We'll, he is the cause of all our misery. He hunted us rom place to place, and 1t was for him that put that hump on her back. Un, derstand me, she Is straight-straight and pretty enough for any American. Her skin Is like milk, too, and her hair-she used to put flowers in 1t for you, and then we would play games But you never came. You will make allowances for her looks, will you notY
 Poor Rosa You two poor crea. turesl" o'Reilly choked; he hid his face upon his sweetheart's breast.
 Rosa responded her fingers caressed him and she sighed contentedly.
 OReilly's ascent of the hill had been slow, but his descent was infinitely slower, for Rosa was so feeble that she could help herself but little and he lacked the strength to carry her far at time. Finally, however. they reached the wretched hovel where Asensio lay. then leaving her there. Johnnie sped on alone into the city He returned soon with several small bundles concealed ahont his person and with Evangelina's help be sci about preparing food.
 Neither Rosa nor the two negroes had any appetite-their hunger hao long since passed the point at whlcl they were conscious of it-and OReilly was compelled to force them to eat When he had given them all that he darcd he offered what food was left to Jacket
 The hoy moistened his lips and his fingers twitchea. but he shook his head
 "Oh. I'm not so hungry" he declared. indifferently. q have a friend in the market place; will go down there and steal fish from him."
 O'Reilly patted him on the shoulder saying You are a good kid, and you undersr1nd, do7't voue q'',ose Fic people rceG sa.A uc 4 buy for them eo wo Til have tc draw our belts tight"
 "Of course. Eating ;s q habit. any how. and we men know how to ge, along without lt. I will manage to find something for you and me, for I'm Q prodigiDus Thief. ! can steal the hair from mans head when 1 try" With a nod he set off to find his benefac. tors supper.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Confirmation of Tax Title.

Confirmation of Tax Title.
 NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned claims title to Lot 9 in Nina Addition to the town of Jans- sen, Polk County, Arkansas;
 That said lands were regularly as- sessed for taxation for the year 1910 and was returned delinquent for the taxes for said year by the Tax Col lector of Polk County, Arkansas and was by said Collector on the 18th day of June, 1911, sold for taxes and was purchased by Nj. F. Chaytor and on the 18th day of June, 1913, a tax deed was executed and delivered to her therefor by the County Clerk of Polk County, Arkansas, and thereaft- CT by the said M. F. Chaytor con veyed by deed to w. A. Sanders. and by the said W. A. Sanders on the 31st of March, 1915, sold and conveyed to E. Abernathy; that the said E. Aber- nathy conveyed said land to petition CT on January IS, 1916.
 Now, therefore, all persons who can set up any right to the said land so purchased as aforesaid, in conse- quence of any informality or irregu- larity connected with such sale, are hereby warned and called upon to show cause why the sale and convey ance of said land so made should not be confirmed and the title quieted in petitioner.
 Dated this 21st day of February, 1919. c. A. AFFHOLTER. Adv. First pub. Feb. 27.
 Last pub. April 3, 1919.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06
Notice of Coniirmation.

Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as Clerk of Polk Chancery Court, a petition for the confirmation of the title to the North half of the Northeast quar- ter of Section 8. in Township 1 South, Range 32 West, in Polk Coun- ty, Arkansas, and the quieting the title to the same in Lucy A. E. Rob- inson, the petitioner therein. All persons claiming said lands, or any interest therein, are hereby warned to appear in the Polk Chancery Court on the first day of it's next April term and show cause why said title to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed in said Lucy A. E. Robinson.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the Polk Chancery Court and the seal thereof on this Beth day of February, 1919. w. L, PARKER, Clerk. Adv. First pub. Feb. 27.
 Last pub. March 2. 1919.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06

Department of the Interior. U. s.
 Land Office at Camden, Arkansas.
 February q, 1919
 NOTICE is hereby given that Benjamin E. Tunnell, of Wickes, Ar kansas, who, on October IS. 1915. made a homestead entrv. Nc aso5. for the SWA SEA, SEA SWA, Sec ton 2, and the WhNEA, Section 1S, Township S., Range 30 We, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Conmuta tion Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Cir cult Clerk of Polk County. at Mena. Arkansas, on the 3rd day of April, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William H Hedge. Joseph '. Sig Ter, Neal Barrett and Dee Barrett, all of Wickes. Arkansas.
 B. M. TREBLE, Register. Adv. First pub Feb. 27. Last pub. March 27, 1919
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06
Continued from last week.)

(COntlnued rom last week
 ~God heard my prayers ana sent yoa to me"
 Rosa You are i'll, you are weak
 Her eyelids futtered. q am dying O'Rail-ye. I only waited to see you
 "No, no" In agony he gathered hel once more into his arms.
 "Oh, yesw Her blOodless fingera touched his face again, then his thin worn rags. You, too, have suffered How came you to be so poor and hun, gry, O'Rail-ye7"
 I'm not poor, I'm rich. See P He Hngled the coins in his pocket. "Thats money; money for you, sweetheart. II will buy you food and medicine, it will make you strong again. Rosa, dear, l have looked for you so long, so Iong-H Ills voice broke wretchedly and he bowed his head. TT was afraid"
 q waited as long as had strength to wait" she told him. Tt is too bad you came so late"
 Once again she lapsed into the leth. argy of utter weakness, whereupon he fell to stroking her hands, calling upon her to come back to him. He was be side himself now; q terrible feeling of impotence and despair overcame him.
 Hearing someone speak, he raised his eyes and discovered at his side that figure of want which he had seen dig ging on the slope below. It was Evan gelina. The negress was little more than skin and bones, her eyes were hleared and yellow and sunken. A.- race nad grown apeilke, but he rec ognized her and she him.
 You are the American" she de- clared. You are Rosa's man."
 "Yes. But what is wrong with heri Look She Is H."
 "She Is often like that. It Is the hunger. We have nothing to eat, se- nor. I. too, am ill-dyIng; and Asen- sio- Oh, you don't know how they have made us suffer"
 "We must get Rosa home. Where do you livef"
 Evangelina turned her deaths head coward the city. Down yonder. But what's the usel There Is no food fin our house and Rosa Is. afraid of those wagons. You know-the ones with the eorpses. She bade me bring her here to die"
 The girl was not wholly unconscious 1t seemed, for she stirred and murmured faintly: Those wagons Don't let them put me in there with the other dead. They pile the bodies high" A weak shudder convulsed her.
 O'Reilly bent lower, and in strong determined voice cried: You are not going to die. have money for food. Rouse yourself, Rosa, rouse yourself"
 "She prayed for you every night" the negress volunteered. "Such faith Such trustl She never doubted that you would come and find her. Some tines she cried, but that was because of her brother. Esteban, you know, is dead. Yes, dead, like all the rest"
 "Esteban Is not dead" O'Reilly as serted. "He is alive. Rosa, do you
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06
Notice of Administrator Application
 for Order to Sell Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as administrator of the estate of Thomas J. Haskins, de- ceased, will, on the 18th day of March 1919, make application to the Probate Court of Polk county, Arkansas, for an order thereof authorizing and di- recting him as such administrator, to make sale of the following de- scribed lands, belonging to the es- tate of the said Thomas J. Haskins, deceased, for the purpose of raising funds to pay the debts of the estate:
 S1A NWA, Sec. 2; S14 NEA Sec. 8, Twp. 4 S., R. 29 West.
 This February Il, 1919.
 R. H. Avants, Administrator. Adv. sdgg First iFst pub pub. Feb r ebb. f3. i3
 Last pub. March 6, 1919.