davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
CHEMIST FINDS
KICK IN PUNCH
Says It Contains ITO Per
Cent Alcohol

The alleged punchlcss punch selz.
ed at the annual banquet of the
Duthie shipyard Foreman at the
New Washington hotel Saturday
night was found Monday afternoon
to contain ITO per cent alcohol by
volume, according 10 tests made by
Albert Jacobson. city chemist. In
the raid. A. a. Gregory. chief en-.
gincer at Duthie's shipyard. was ar.
rested and charged with the giving
away OF the liquor. His case was
continued In Judge Gordon's court
Monday to 1870 y. m. June 10.
Lieut.. Collier. IN charge OF the dry
squad. denied that he had taken two
drinks Of the punch.
II held up one OF the clips," said
Collier. and Gregory asked me what
! wanted. told him. some more OF
the punch lie filled my glass. 1
took one sip of IT, and told him 20
stop serving e."
About four gallons OF the punch
were seized. together with half gaI-
Ion OF liquor supposed 10 be rum,
many empty bottles that had con.
tanned liquor, an empty demiIohn
and four empty quart fruit Jars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
CHIEF HAS "A
DAYS TO REPLY
Equity Printing Company
Fights Warren CenS0rs

Corporation Counsel Walter y.
Meier has fourteen days more In
which to answer the complaint Of
William Humphrey. manager Of the
Equity Printing company. who al.
ieses that Pole. Chief Joel Warren
exceeded his authority In placing po-
licemcn In charge Of the Equity
plant. and continues TO maintain con.
troll over the shop without warrant
in law.
Thru their attorneys. Preston.
Thorgrimson and Turner. the mana.
ger and stockholders Of the Equity
company started action for nm In.
junction against Chief Warren and
the city. May "a
The owners OF the printing busi.
ncas allege that their monthly re-
ceipts were more than 5000 until
they became subject 20 direction Of
the police. and this interference has
cost $500 a week.
First action against the plant by
thv police was taken February ~.
the complaint sets forth. At that
time the authorities staged q raid
and closed the shop down for one
day. locking the doors and prevent.
Ing the plaintiff from running his
business
ON Feb. II. the palIcc again took
possession and shut down the ma.
chimes. driving everyone from the
shop. which was locked UP until
Feb. 20.
Since the latter date the police
have been in charge OF the plant,
only allowing the plaintiff 10 work
during hours fixed by them. II Il
claimed: locking up at their pleasure
and Selling documents and papers.
under orders from defendants Chief
Warren and the city.
The defendants. the complaint
says. have said they will continue 20
remain on the premises. check all
jobs. and II. In their opinion, the
printed matter should not be deliv.
cred. II win be confiscated.
The corporation counsel Eaid Tues.
day that he must await word from
Chief Warren on the case before he
can prepare an answer to the com
plant. Summons to appear 10 an.
swer the charges brought by the
print shop owners has been served
on Acting Mayor w. y. Lane and
Chief Warren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
President to Help
Safeguard Religion

WASHINGTON. May 27.--Unlted
Press.p--President Wilson win use
his influence to safeguard religious
freedom In new states. set up by the
peace conference. he assured Rabbi
stephen Wise. In cablcgram for.
warded thru Secretary Tumulty to.
day.
The message, while containing no
direct reference to the reported jew.
Ish troubles In Poland. was taken
here az showing the presidents atti.
tude on that question.
Provisions for religious freedom
we're set forth in the league OF ma.
lions. as first drawn for considera.
ton of the allied statesmen. II was
eliminated when II appeared that the
Japanese would insist upon provi.
sions against. racial as well as rellg.
ious discrimination. Decision was
reached then to make religious free.
dom part OF the constitution OF the
newly formed states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
METHODISTS co
over The TOP
Local Churches 0versub-
scribe Their Allotment

BY contributing s2ss.ss1 to tn.
Methodist centenary drive held last
week. Seattle ovcrsubscribed her al.
lotment by $4,000. With few dis.
trscts yet unreported. 1t Is expected
that the grand total viii be over the
100000 mark The First Methodist
church, with subscription OF sios..
600. raised larger amount than any
of the other local churches.
The drive is stu going on turnout
the Northwest. 1880. 900 out OF a
quota Of t2.445.ooo being raised. sew.
eral districts did not hold their
erai districts are not holding their
campaign until this week. Tacoma
and Olympia both are over the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

junior class dinner. the grand water
fete with It's canoe races. diving
contests. crew races and creased
pole walking Reunion dinners are
billed for the evening and al 10
o'clock the decorated canoe parade.
with an accompaniment OF fried
wienies and bonfires. will move
along the lake shore.
Saturday starts with baseball
game AZ 10 o'clock Then come
more and stiil some more reunion
dinners and lunches. which win b.
followed by the Coast track meet
Runners. jumpers. and young Samp.
sons from California. stanford. ore.
COMO A. c., w, \. C.. and Wash.
ington. will compete for the Coast
championship. This IL the big field
event Of the entire season.
One Grand Night
The annual aiumnae reception for
graduates. professors and the soon.
to-bc alumni will hold the center OF
the stage from o'clock until 9.
Then comes the banquet OF the
senior class.
Saturday nights due 60 be filled
with nupcr- jazz. Whilst the young
sters Of the first two classes cavort
upon the pavement and fling the
confetti In carnival style. the third
aud fourfh.year men with the old
grads and the men OF other coll
legra wi1i gather al the meas gym
nanium. and the women graduates
and gisls of tho upper CLASSES viii
shake HiHtsrly hand and foot at
the Commons. Hundreds Of visit
ms college women will attend the
women's college night.
For the pavement dancers, a
rah-rnh band will provide the
foot itch. hut the bis affair IN the
mems gym win witness rough.
rude jestlnE and JoatlinE. fistie en-
counters and mat contests In the
squared circle and hlg bill OF
music. new and old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Hundreds Walk; Car
Jumps Off Tracks.

Traffic on Westlake ave. was de-
layed for nearly an hour Tuesday
morning at $50 O'Clock. vhen an in
bound Meridian street cat hoped Off
the tracks at Westiake ave. and
Prospect ST. All inbound street cars
were tied up until the car was re-
placed and the track for blocks W.,
lined with the cars. Hundreds II
early morning toiiers were forced ID
walk or beg rides from passed auto
lists. A rock wedged in the track IL
believed to have deralied the street
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Boosting johnson
for the Presidency

"Uov Lister condition u highly
satisfactory"
This was the statement made by
Or. Edward +. Flick. physician 20
the governor at the Swedish hos.
pitsl. According to DIR. Flick, Gov.
Lister has had few setbacks but
his condition generally shows a
slight Improvement. The governor
spent very good night Members
OF the family were at his bedside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

WASHINGTON. May s7.-Cunit.
ed Press.l--By vote Of ~ 10 8.
senate republicans In caucus today
rcafflrmed the election % Senator
Pcnrose as chairman q the finance
committee. The caucus was pub
lie. The eight who voted against
fcnrose were Senators Borah. Cap
per. cummins. johnson. California.
Kenyon. Lenroot. Mccormick and
MeNary.
Having forced an open republican
caucus--the first ia congressional
history-to get their anti prnrosc
views before the country. "progres.
sivcs~ urged that the republican
cofnrnittec iista. agreed upon and
announced yesterday. be amended
by striking out rcnrose's name as
finance chairman.
The fight on Warren ms chair
man % appropriations was aban-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
After INFLUENZA, Grip
An1 Other Frustrating Diseases That
Exhaust the Strength,

And Other Frustrating Diseases That
Exhaust the Strength.
There II always a depleted condition
- the blood. that extreme tired feel.
ing. nervousness and digestive weak
ness from which recovery IL slow I'M
less q good medicine In taken.
The lack of red corpuscies In the
blood makes II too thir properly to
nourish the body. and the general
prostration. annoying humors. boiis.
loss of appetite and poor digestion
prevent progress toward health.
Hoods sarxaparilla meets these
conditions perfectly, as many people
know. 1t has proved the greatest
blood purifying, vitaliziDg medicine.
Nothing else Is so good in Spring.
II is made from a formula com
prising ingredients often used by the
best physicians for impure blood.
scrofula, rheumatism. weakness
Truly II purifies the blood and makes
the weak strong. For a fine family
cathartic. take Hoods pills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Welfare Workers
Flay Child Labor

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.--Unit.
ed Press. Child labor. in all Its
variations. was decried by speakers
before the international child wei
fare conference In session here to-
day.
Even the poor widow" who al
lows her young children TO work.
was censured.
Mrs. Eleanor Barton said: Diff
culties. which arise on account of
the widows dependence. must not be
placed on the child's back"
The conference will end tonight
with a dinner In Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

doned some days ago. on the
ground that there were enough men
on the committee "a see that an
economy program IL observed.
The continuing fisht on Pen.
roncism" will make clear 10 the
country. Senator Borah said today,
that Il Is a system and not man
the progrcHAiveH oppose.
We stand for system Of taxa
lion that VIII taxi. from those who
make big profits and enjoy husc
Incomes the bulk ~ the countrys
prosperity" said Borah.
I'VE win oppose TO the limit Of
our power any tar measures which
do not recognize this principle. or
which seek 10 make fhosc least
able 10 pay. and who are Indirectly
taxed in other ways. the bearers
of an undue share OF the tar
burden"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Councilmen Look
Over Extensions

Members OF the city council made
n tour OF the route OF the proposed
for the 35th ave. s. w. extension OF
the Fauntleroy street railway line.
Tuesday morning, at the request of
superintendent Thomas +. Muir
phinc.
This Is one of the largest districts
In the city unserved by a traction
line, according to the municipal rail-
way chief. and he urges the city to
arrange to extend service in the near
future, II possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
"I'm the Girl That Can Spend the
Money" Says Mrs. Clara Baldwin

day. Mrs. Albert Snyder. wife OF
the plaintiff in the action. was on
the stand when court adjourned
and took the stand again this
morning. She said she has been
the constant companion OF Mrs.
stocker for years
A little present of x0.O00 was
given Walter T. mckinley. estate
manager for Mrs. Stockcr. IL was
shown. as reward for recovering
her lost diamonds valued at 500. =
o0O. She had considered first Civ
ing him a Los Angeles property
with a s20o-a-month income. she
said.
Wouldn't that have been
enough7' she was asked.
Certainly mott" came the re-
ply. THAT wouldn't haze bought
Walters cigarets'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
TO SAVE
NATIONAL GUARD
Tentative Plans Provide for
is Divisions


WASHINGTON, May aT.--UIni,ed
Press .p--Tcntatiyc war department
plans for the peace time national
guard include return to the pre-.
war organization comprising Is divi.
uions. II was stated authoritativciy
today.
Unless unexpected changes occur.
this plan outlined will be submitted
to congress for Its approval with a
request for an appropriation suffi.
Gent 20 carry out the plans.
Tho first year organization would
include loo 900 nen-2e0 for each
senator and representative. This ia
In accordanos with the Hay act. ms
are the proposed so per cent yearly
increases for the four succeeding
years. so that the second year there
viii be 400 guardanen per congress.
man. tho third year. sso the fourth
CTS. and the fifth 500.
For the first year the divisions
will be organized on a basis Of 1870
men to division. There VIII be "a
coast artillery companies. New
york's share of these will bring her
total guardsmen to $500 the first
year
In the proposed divisional organl.
patton. there arc expected TO be one
artillery and three infantry regi.
ments TO division. with tho fourth
TO be formed later. War department
officials desire principally to assure
strong organization so that units can
be filled up later.
Twenty-Five states. Hawaii and the
District OF Columbia. 80 far have
been authorized to organize national
guard units.
They include:
California. Idaho. Oregon. Utah,
Hawaii. Montana and Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Tho ont, : years old. little
Evelyn Hayes has already become
popular In the theatrical world.
Evelyn II one Of the clever little
tots who took part ia the "LArt
de Danse." given by the Douglas
Dancing academy at tho Pantagcs
last Saturday morning for the
benefit OF the Red Cross.
SerRt George ~, Hayes. father
Of Evelyn. has been In France
ever since Uncle Sam got into the
war. In civilian life he is employ
ed as an electrician at the Pan.
tages theatre.
Until Hayes returns from over
seas Mrs. Hayes and her daughter
viii reside In Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
WOMAN WANTED FOR
FORGERY ARRESTED

Mrs. Charles McHaney. rs. was ar.
rested by City Detectives r. @. Mont.
gomery and James oBrien, al Ere.
mont Monday night. on a warrant
from Tacoma, charging first-degree
forgery. The Tacoma police warned
that the woman II suspected OF pass.
ing a number Of worthless checks on
Tacoma merchants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Seattle Boy Will
Enter Annapolis

Kenneth McIaren. II. son OF Y. X.
McLAren. OF the city treasurer's Of.
nee. has passed his entrance exafni-
nations to Annapolis. and will be ad-
snitsed TO the naval academy in June.
He h graduate OF Broadway high
school.
Samuel J. Baker. OF Tacoma. also
passed his entrance examinations.
according to Washington dispatches
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

los ANGELES. May 1.-THE
fate Of S2.Op.0Oo cash. n part Of
the $1,000. COO left her by her
father. the late Y. J. Lucky"
Baldwin. Ia the principal question
involved In the trial to find whether
Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker Is COM
petcnt to handle her own affairs
Diamonds were bought for 500
600. and Gavin McNab OF San
Francisco was given a like sum TO
invest for her. she told the court
under examination by her counsel.
Capt. John u. Fredcricks.
n spent fl0O.000. and I'm the
gIri who can do mr. she told the
court on one occasion.
Expensive Presents
Declaring that Mrs. siocker con-
suned from 10 to 30 highbails n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

PARIS. May 27.-The allied and as.
sociated governments have decided
TO suspend the blockade against
Hungary the moment stable gov
eminent is established there, Il was
officially announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Horvath will play an important
part In the reorganization OF Russia.
lie has been made civil as well as
military governor Of Eastern Siberia,
under the All'Russia omsk govern.
ment. He is vice.president of the
inter.Allicd Commission In Eastern
siberia and Is looked upon with favor
by the American government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

The bet you intended Ia make but
didn't Is always a safe be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Hard facts do not always make an
impression on a softheaded man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Isxnensixc Present.

Declaring that Mrs. stocker con-
surned from 10 TO 30 highbails n
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24
Charter
--of-
THE CITIZENS BANK
Of FrankIinton, Washington
Parish, Louisiana.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of WASHINGTON.

State OF Louisiana,
Parish of Washington.
Be 1t Known aud Remembered, That
on this the 18th day of July, A. D.
1919, before me, Gordon W. Goodbee,
a Notary Public, duly commissioned,
sworn and qualified in and for the
Parish of Washington, State of Lou
isiana, and in the presence of the wit
hesses named and undersigned, per-
sonally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereto sub
scribed, who declared that availing
themselves of the provisions of the
laws of the State ofLouisiana relative
TO the organization of the banking
business, they have covenanted and
agreed and by these presents do GOV.
enant and agree, and bind themselves
as well as such other persons as may
hereafter become associated with them
and their successors, to form them
selves into and establish corporation
and body polite in law for the objects
and purposes and under the agree.
tnents and stipulations following, to.
wit;
Article |.
This corporation shall be known
aad designated as, and the business
carried on under the name of "THE
CITIZENS BANK, and the domlcile
of said corporation shall be at Frank
linton, Washington Parish, Louisi.
ana; under said corporate name ii
shall have and enjoy succession fol
the term OF ninety-nine years from
date hereof unless sooner dissolved
by the stockholders in the manner
provided by law.
Under said corporate name it shall
have, enjoy and exercise all rights
powers and privileges hereinafter sci
forth, aswell as those granted or thai
may hereafter be granted by law tc
corporations of this character, with
full authority to contract, sue and be
sued, plead and be impleaded, appear
answer and prosecute in any and all
courts of justice aud elsewhere, to
make and use corporate seal, to name
and appoint such managers and di-
rectors to administer it's affairs as il
my deem necessary and proper, and
to make and ordain such bylaws for
the proper management OF said cor
poration as may be necessary and
proper and consistent with the pro-
vision of law aud of this charter, and
the same to repeal, alter or amend.
All citation or other legal process
shall be served upon the President, or
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24
Westminster Abbey.

The name "Westminster Abbey" Is
shortened from the fuller phrase
Westminster Abbey church'-thd
church, that is, of the abbey Of West
minister. Up to the year 1904, in tho
reign of Henry VIII, the abbey" as
we call it today, was the church of
Benedictine monastery.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24
The Worlds Diamonds.

Diamonds of the weight Of % 2.s
tons, of value Of S1,000,000,0OC, have
been taken from the earth from tht
earliest time to the present day. These
figures, however, only concern tht
stones before cutting, which reduce
their weight by half, but multiplied
their value by five. ,
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24

| the presence of Magee W. OFT and
elos R. johnson, two competent
who have signed with the
ppearers and me, said notary, after
ue reading of the whole.
Noel W. Magee,
Jep M. Afford,
J. I. Magee,
Marshall Sylvest,
w. w. Miller,
J. F. Ulmer,
w. D. Magee,
John L. Bankston.
J. L. Smith,
H. B. Magee,
Mrs. L. H. Magee,
A. E. Miller,
E. A. Carter,
Mrs L. B. Renard,
NJ A. Thigpen,
Witnesses o. H. Carter,
Iagee W. OFT, A. Carrier
'elos R. johnson. by o. H. Carter,
A. D. Kemp
by o. H. Carter,
D. H. McCreary
by o. H. Carter,
A. L. Bear
by o. H. Carter,
L. L. Bankston
by O. H. Carter,
L. P. Pierce
by o. H. Carter,
L. W. Beard
by o. H. Carter,
D. D. McElveen,
w. H. Thomas,
M. c. Pool,
j. Adolph Pierce,
H. W. Magee,
Agnes Wood,
j. G. Afford
by o. H. Carter,
NJ. M. Magee,
Steve Lorio,
N. A. Lea,
Willis jenkins,
]. J. Reese,
C.J. Gayer,
L. H. Mulina,
A. G. Magee,
John NJ Afford
by L. H. Mulina,
M. F. Magee,
R. D. Magee.
ordon w. Goodbee,
Notary Public
I hereby certify the above and fore
Ding to be a true and correct copy of
,e original Charter of The Citizens
ank.
Gordon w. Goodbee.
Notary Public.
tate of Louisiana,
arish of Washington, CLERKS offlce'
| hereby certify that this instrument
as filed for record July 1s, hour IL
l., 1919, recorded July IS, 1919, in
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24

Charter Book I, page 1913, etc., of the
official records.
(Seal.) M. A. TH1GPEN,
Clerk and Ex- Oficio Recorder.
Publ. July 24.Aug. 20, 1872
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24

Witnesses
Magee W. OFT,
Delos R. johnson.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24

on tne BOOKS OF the corporation in
person or by written proxy and under
such rules and regulations as the
Board of Directors shall prescribe.
Article w.
All corporate powers of this cor
poration shall be vested in a Board
OF Directors TO be composed of seven
stock holders. The Board of Direct
ors may from its members appoint
such committees us it may deem proper
and vest same with any of its powers
to be exercised when the Board is not
IN session, and subject to any regula-
tions which the Board may impose.
The Board OF Directors shall prescribe
how many OF it's members constitute a
quorum or OF any committee thereof.
provided that u quorum shall be at
least majority OF the members of the
Board OF Directors. The Board of
Directors shall have authority to fill
any vacancies existing or occurring in
their own number or from any other
office for any caus5 whatever, and the
person SO elected snail serve for the
uneXplred term of such Office.
The first Board of Directors shall
consist of r. d. Magee, E. A. Carter.
M. G. Pool, j. L, Smith, L. H. Mulina,
o. H. Carter and Noel W. Magee, all
of whom shall serve until the election
hereinafter mentioned, on the second
Monday in January, 1920, and an
nually thereafter an election for seven
directors possessing the qualifications
required by law shall be held at the
domicile of said corporation at its
banking house, of which election ten
(l0) days previous notice shall be
given by publication in . weekly news
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26

Last Thursday the B. Y. O. F. club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
George Horton. Mrs. Earl David was
a guest of the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26

The Kappa Kappa Gammas enter
tanned number of freshman guests
at ldlers Rest camp last Friday even
ing. The grouns were beautiful in
japanese lanterns and around big
camp fire a nice supper was served
by gypsy walters. About SO girls en-
Joyed the evening, singing the Kappa
songs. Among the alumnae present
were Mrs. Douglas Miller of Pullman,
Miss Helga Anerson of Sanpoint, Miss
Annette McCallie of Lewiston and
Miss Francis Bailey of Occur d'Alene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
SOCIETY NOTES

Two of the prettiest parties of the
season were given Wednesday anc
| Thursday afternoons when Mrs. F
L. White, Mrs. W. S. Robbins and
Miss Talbot entertained at the f. L.
White home on north Hayes. About
$50 invitations were issued to the
Kensington Wednesday afternoon and
the bridge party Thursday. The rooms
were beautiful in the brilliant fall
flowers and autumn foliage, and the
spacious porches and beautiful
grounds gave a delightful setting for
the parties.
Little Miss Adalene and Master
Franklin Averill answered the door
and the Misses Myra and Florence
Armbruster, Adalepe and Margaret
Robbins and Edna White assisted in
serving the delicious and tempting
refreshments. fy,fsf
Wednesday afternoon the univer-
sity orchestra with Miss Friedman
at the piano, Miss Soulen, violin and
Miss Sweeney, cello, gave most de-
lightful selections the entire after
noon. Thursday afternoon there were
eight tables at bridge.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard David entertained the mem
bers Of the B. Y O. F. club and their
husbands in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl David. The evening was spent
at the theatre with a delightful party
at the David home.