davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

spiritual feeling az this iitts evan.
gelist OF the farm kitchen Md the
Friday night prayer meeting.
The authors 81 Turn TO the
Right" IL 10 very shrewd guoss,
had inside information about moth.
crs. and what "A mothers prayers can
ho--with SONS or with audiences. Ae.
eord!ng 20 one dramatic critic who
saw the play.
They probably knew that a boy
with a mother had a pretty fine start
at being decent lad when they
started In to create their young hero.
joe Bascom. and that mothers. God
bless 'cm. are the greatest lnStitu.
tons for making the world decent
that we're likely To have. and that II
a boy has picked out the right moth.
er. you can bank on IL there's some.
thing In him Go build on. that his
mother believes IL. no matter how
Wild lac may he or how far across the
world he may wander. and that she
will continue 60 believe IL to the end
and 40 up to tho gate % 81 Peter be.
lieylng u. and that IL won't be for
lack Of her hopes and her prayers
IL he doesn't turn out an a 40. l
hero
Hence the appealing power ~
Ma" IlaRcom. IN. praying mother in
Turn To the Right" which comes 60
the Metropolitan for three days.
starting Friday night. March ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
SICK HEADACHES
ENDED WHEN SHE
USED THIS TONIC
This Illinois Resident Was
Freed From Torture by the
Treatment so Many
Recommend

Victims Of sick headaches FIRE.
1uentiy spend years experimenting
Win AL sorts Of pain deadcning
remedies In efforts to find relief
from torture. In c1lA.s OF violent
headache the stomach iH often upset.
vomiting occurs. iisht and noise add
TO the Pain. loss OF memory some
times takes place and tho victim f.
forced To talk. to his bed.
Medical authorities. IN treating nj.
lacks Of this kind. recommend that
remcdy should he used that will be
directed Mt the removal Of condl.
tons causing the aftacks. The
mere dcadcninT Of the pain BY drugs
can give only temporary release
from pain and will not guard againa,
a recurrence of the attacks. These
headaches are caused. in great
many cases. by thin blood which
leaves the nerves under. nourished.
A builder that restores tho blood and
thus affords nourirhment for IN.
starving nerves will bring relief.
An ideal blood tonic that has
brought happiness 90 many people
who had derpaircd OF finding relief
was used by Mrs. Martha Bombali,
OF No. 1912 r. Grand avenue. De
catur. III. who says.
Il have suffered from sick head.
aches for n great many years and
when my husband died suddenly a
short time ago the shock increascd
my suffering. My nerves had given
out entirely and my strength wasted
away at an alarming rate. was
tired all the time and broodcd a
great deal. had severe pains across
my temples and back and was
forced TO spend many hours in bed.
Ny appetite was poor and | couldn't
sleep.
Il read of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills In newspaper and took one
box. My headaches were less Sc.
we're and was so graufied with the
result that | continued the treat.
ment. ] no longer have headaches
and have regained much OF the
strength which I lost | eat well,
sleep well and feel stronger and
better In every way. | have recon.
mended the treatment TO my sister
and to friends and am sure they
VIII find IL a great benefit"
Your own druggist sells Or. VII.
Hams Pink Pills or they will be
sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt
OF price. 30 cents per box: six boxes
FOR 1880 by the DIR. Williams Medi.
cine Co. Schenectady. N. Y. Write
today for the free booklets, Build.
ing Up the Blood" and Diseases OF
the Nervous system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
After The Flu"
] Fever or Cold
Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons
Out of the Digestive Tract

Millions are now suffering from
The after effects OF the deadly "fiu. 3"
= fever or cold. Their appctites
arc poor. they are weak, and they
are waiting for their strength to
come back.
II thes. people could only realize
that the return 20 health and
utrength would be greatly helped by
Gtving attention 20 the stomach
tnat IL. removing the ac.dity and
toxic poiaons from the entire al.
eestivc tract. making IL act natural.
". 80 that the body will receive the
fuil strength Of the food eaten---a
Grvat deal Of suffering would be
saved 10 humanity.
Everyone knows that the disease
Itself. and the strong medicines that
have been taken. upset the stomach
teave II hot and fevcrish. the mouth
0ry. the tongue coated. a nasty
Taste. and no desire TO eat This is
= poor foundation to build new
Strength on.
Now. tens OF thousands OF people
N over this country are using
&AToNfC for the purpose OF clean
ne these poisonous aftereffects
r1Ght out OF the system and they
oFe obtaining wonderful RESULTS
wonderful that the amazingly quick
tenefits are hardly belicyable. just
- shown In the remarkable letter
which is published upon the request
e this sturdy old civil War Vet,
ogAn. He Is n years old. Read
what he says EATONlc did for
him:
7 am an old soldier. past ~
yenrA I had the spanish infiu-
onna. and IL left my stomach In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Stalls 24-27

High Grade Coffee, ID. SOC
10 .............-.. 1Of
Fresh Washington Creamery
Butter. lb. ..............6 sc
Very Best Red Shield Creamery
Butter. ID. ........... 0Sc
Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs. doz.
4oC
Good sized Fresh Puiiet Eggs.
f.,,.. 49,
niniaut. 10. z.sr
Peanut Butter or Apple Butter.
10 &Vr
Apple or Cherry Cider. at... I5e
Half gallon ......-....-.. SSc
&c giass Cider served at Stall ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Woman Not Worried
Over Food Shortage

II have lived on toast and water
for over months and have been
scarcely able 10 eat anything for
the past year. began suffering
from stomach trouble and bloafing
; years ago. A friend recommended
Mayf's Wonderful Remedy. and
since taking doses feel am en-.
urciy restored. even cabbage does
no, hurt me" 1, IN a simple. harm.
le.Ns preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and aiiayH the inflammation
which causes practically all stornachl
liver and Intestinal ailments. inciud.
iuE appendicitis. ono dose win con.
vince or money refunded. Bartell's
Five Drug Stores and druggists ev.
ery~ hers. Adyer thsefnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
SCORE TRADE IN
IRON CROSSES
ny WEBB MILLER

| United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE THIRD ARMY ON
THE RHINE. Feb. 2o.--niy MALI
The lively traffic In iron crosses has
raised a storm OF protest from dis.
charged German soldiers and civil.
lanM. over a score OF letters OF pro-
test from people In Coblsnx have
reached Third army headquarters.
And now tho newspapers have taken
M campaign against the sale Of
iron crosses To American troops for
souvenirs.
Despite the fact that their own
townspeoplo are encouraging the
traffic by procuring aud selling the
decorations at stiff price. 20 Amer
leans. the obj9ctors want the Amer.
lean army 20 put n stop Go the Haies
Whcs TN. American troops first en-
tered Cobienz and Tricr. thrY found
tho windows Of Jewclry shops full OF
the prixed iron crosses. The supply
was quickly exhausted. a, the exist
Ing prices Of five and seven marks
for the crosses OF. frs, and second
class. respectively. The dealers then
scurrled around and bought fresh
stocks. But the prices were Jumped
TO IL and 20 marks. and stiil III.
"doughboyu' bough, them by the
handful.
It's "DisxrscefuI-
Then the DISCHARGED soldiers began
TO come home--neRfly every one
wearing an iron cross. They found
that nearly every American soldier
In coblenx had haifdozen or more
Hence the bitterness.
The Koeinische Zsitung published
a long editorial upon tho subject.
quoting letter written by an iron
cross manufacture In reply to an or.
der from a dealer. The manufacturer
In reply 20 an order from a dealer
refused the order and severely re.
buked the retailer for tho "dHgracc.
ftIi traffic"
1t appears to u.s." declares the
newspaper. ito he an absolutely ur.
worthy practice for German concerns
10 be selling iron crosses. which our
troops earned in the field by shed.
ding their blood. The German PEG.
pie Is proud Of It's emblems OF honor
won by Its soldiers. but II this en-
blem IL 20 become n commercial
product. Unfortunately thrown
upon the market. the things for
which II stands viii entirely be lost
sight Of"
SO far the protests have had no
effect. and plenty OF iron crosses are
still changing hands at - ard 20
marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

This Is Louise Bryant. New York
newspaper woman and leader in
radical politics. She spent several
months In Russia In the days of the
early revolution and has lately testi.
fled before the senate committee In.
vestigating Bolshevism In the Unit.
ed States. Miss Bryant IL Mrs.
John Reed, wife of the radical writ.
err appointed ambassador to the
United States by the Russian repub.
lie. For professional reasons Mrs.
Reed uses her maiden name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Admiral Clennon
to Be Transferred
to New York Soon

Rear Admiral James ~. Glennon
has been assigned TO command the
Third naval district. with headquar.
ters In New York. according 10 press
dispatches reaching Seattle Friday.
Admiral Glcnnon. az present In
charge Of the isth naval district
with headquarters In Seattle. says
no has not yet received official
notification
Captain Harry Field II 20 assume
charge 81 tho 18th district. Il is an
nouneed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

an nwful shape ! tried three
different doctors. hut got No re-
lief As a last resort ] sent and
Eot box 90 EATONiC aud To-
my greatest surprise. tho very
first tablet / took hcipcd me.
can nov eat anything 1 want.
and feel fine.
Yours thankfully,
G. = MARTIN.
Fowler. Ind. Dee. {. 1915
y. S.-~if you can make any
use OF this letter Tor suffering
humanity. you are at liberty to
do 50. &. :. "A,
This Is only one case out or thou
sands. Nou should make the
EArONiC test In your own case at
once You have everything TO gain
not penny can you lose, FOR we
take all the risk. Your own com.
mon sense. your own feelings. tell
YOU that good appetite good Ill
gesuon. a good stomach. with tho
fever poisons and effects OF strong
medicines out OF your system. Will
put YOU on the road To- strong. 70.
bust health again.
You want 10 enjoy life asain after
yea have battled with the "flu."
fever or colds. or any other Illness
that has taken your strength. You
want 10 get back your old time Wig.
Or. be fun Of pep and enthusiasm -
be- able ia work with case. instead
u iistlesaly. haifheartedly dragging
put mere existence.
So be sure 10 take box %
home with you today. We
rannot urge this too strongly. II
EATONic fails TO give you positive
results. II viii not cost
YOU penny. There u no risk
The benefit u surely all Tor you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
TO LECTURE MONDAY

DR.. Ida " oRivie. professor OF
geology at Columbia university. and
n leader in the work Of the Land
Army Of America. is scheduled 10
arrive In Seattle Friday. hccofnpn.
MED by Miss Della W. Marble. They
are lecturing under the auspices Of
the employment bureau OF the
United States department of labor.
pr. ogilvie will speak Monday even
ing at the Y. w. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

Billy Sunday has rival. a little.
gruy haired. sweet faced woman,
named MIA" Bascom.
khe has taken the Bible 10 over
1000 900 people this year in Turn 60
the Right" the play that Is an evan.
gelist
mia" nascom IL just an old flash.
Toned. trndcr-hearted. Rood-a~ gold
mother. with rock .bottomed belief
In divine Providence and the eff
eacy of prayer.
Not oven Biliy sunday has touch.
ed the heart OF tho unreRenerated
public with aH intimate a thrill OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
ASHES WILL BE
SCATTERED OVER
SOUND WATERS

Tho ashes OF the body OF Captain
Frank W. Ginger. former captain OF
the Alaska Steamship company
steamer Alameda, who died "a few
days ago. are 10 be scattered over
the waters of the Straits OF Juan de
Fuca Monday. Captain Charles y.
Davis. named Thursday 10 succeed
Captain Ginger. will perform the
ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

5 bars Bob White .........26e
3oc pkg. Citrus Washing Pow
zoe pkg. Seafoam Washing
Powder ................ zoe
bars Creme. OIL. Bath Tablets
or Imperial Peroxide. use
Palm Olive ................1 zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
CENTRAL FRUIT STORES

PUBLIC MARKET
CENTRAL MARKET-LOwER
GROCERY-sEATTE MARKET, OCCIDENTAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
ELECT OFFICIALS

G. Il. Conover was chosen chair.
man and Samuel Collyer ana l.. H..
Walford vice chairmen of the Cham.
Der of Commerce publicity and adj.
vertising bureau executive commit
tor Thursday. Nine additional mem
btrs were chosen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
PRIZE CHAMPION STEER
FOR GREAT PEACE DINNER
Chicago Firm Buys Animal. Paying
$50 Fer Pound, md Carcass,
on Way to Pnrfs.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Fyvie knight.
the winner of the grand champion steer
nrixe at the National Live Stock Show
mas another honor awaiting him
lie is TO be present at the great peace
dinner which is soon to he celebrated
IN Paris. He Will he there in the
flesh only. for he ceased to be inter-
ested in mundane affairs when Wilson
n Co. American packers. bought him
Tor $50 a pound. the highest price
ever paid for beef on the hoof and
soon after he was on his way to Paris
IN refrigerator. having been especi-
ally dressed for the occasion.
II is said that members Of President
Poincarc's household have inspected
the remains Of Fyvie knight and thew
declare that IL Will be the only tender
thing that will be offered the Ger
mans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
SECRETARY DANIELS WILL
EXPLAIN NAVY PROGRAM
WIN Meek with House Committee
Monday To Outline nullu-
Ing Plans.
IRv AsaocInted prcss.l

WASHINGTON. May c2-Sccrctary
Daniels probably viii! appear before
the House Naval Committee next Mon
day to outline his plans for the opera
ton or the navy during the next fiscal
recommend what appropriations should
ne made for the continuation of the
l'lt building program. which is cX-
pecied TO approximate $1,000. 100000.
Appearance of the secretary before
the committee AZ the start Of hearings
on the navy appropriation bill will
DC contrary To the custom i'm the past
previously the committee called in
Chicfs of the various Navy Department
bureaus first and the secretary was
not heard until all others had appeared.
Representative Butler. OF Pcnnsyl-
Nania. chairman OF the committee said
today that the change was made to
hasten action on the measure. If the
sivc idea of what the department as II
whole needed during the year at the
beginning of its hearings. he said. il
would be able to make greater speed.
bers that Secretary Daniels will rec
ommcnd that the 1916 building pro-
gram. consisting of ten battieships.
SIX battle cruisers and 1873 subsidiary
ships, he rushed to completion.
\ definite recommendation from tho
secretary regarding the type of the six
battle cruisers, over which there has
been considerable CONTROVERSY will be
expected when he appears before the
committee.
Chairman Butler and at least several
of the committee members have eX-
pressed themselves in favor of com
pletinr the 1915 program quickly.
None of the capital ships authorized
and the keels OF several have not yet
been laid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
BOAT THIRTEEN PROVES
J|Nx FOR NC-3 AV|ATORs
Weather Gets Worse When Richard
son Starts for Destroyer
No. II.
LOSE WINGS OF AIRPLANI
Crew Compelled TO Sit ON One
Side Ia Retain Ships Balance
rs II TaXis Through Water to
Azores Port.
ny COMMANDER HOLDEN c.
RICHARDSON.

4. *. y. pilot Naval Scnplanc NC-3.
Copyright. 1919. by Universal Service
PONTA DELGADA, AZORES May 90.
On our voyage from Trcpassey tn
ponta DelGada with the NC-3. we
sighted the destroyers regularly UP to
No. 3. Then. rs If the old jnx story
about that number was 20 be proved
once more. things began To turn
against us.
The visibility was increasingly bad.
and made it impossible for us 10 see
the searchlights and star shells of the
watch ships.
The air was bad so we went up to
5000 feet tfoudiness kent growing
heavier. Near destroyer No. 20. We
came down from height OF 1000 feet
to below the clouds. hut me visibility
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23

stiil was bad. We could not see the
vessel. :
Then followed six hours of rain and
fog.
After fifteen hours we dropped to
the sea to determine our position. Tho
seas were roughcr than we had eS-
pccted and our mount was 80 damaged
as to make il Impossible for US to re-
sumo the flight
We sailed from p. NJ. Saturday I'M
til p. NJ. Saturday. All the time
our plane was progressively diSinte-
grating. We had to let our right wing
go on Sunday and TAXED to our moor
ings under our own power. The crew
took position on the left wing so as to-
keep the planes balance. After land
ing we moored some boats under the
remaining wing SO as to keep the plane
from capsizing.
n great reception was rendered us
at Horta. rs we'll as here.
We sighted no vessels from the time
We dropped to the seas surface to tho
time We reached port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
REBEKAHS ELECT OFFICERS
North Carolina Organization Holds
state Assembly In
AshcytlIN,
rBy Associated Press.

ASH ENILLE. y. c.. May 22-The
Il, bekah stare Assembly. at the closing
session today elected the following
officers: President. Miss Lillian Flora,
Maydock; vice president. Miss Mary
Jones. Winston Salem: warden. Mrs.
Jane 1lolloman AshevilIe; secretary
Miss Pattie Reck. Winston Salem
treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Reed Whitaker.
Hendersonville: chaplain. Mrs George
lie Forbes, Indiantown; conductress.
Mrs. Georgia Gates, Grover: inside
guardian. Mrs. Jessie Parker, Whining
ton; outside guardian, Mrs. Clara Bal
lance. CurrituCk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
rcrs,n Seek. Aid OF United state,

NEW YORK. May 22.-Persia would
like 10 Ne taken under the wing" OF
III" United States. John l.. Caldwell,
american Minister 20 that country.
said today before going aboard shin
90 return 20 Teheran, after trip to
the peace conference and visit in
ms country. He was called to Paris
hy President Wilson to furnish infor-
iua ION regarding affairs in Persia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-23
Thi. Is the Year one with soviet.

By Associated r-cssI
HELSINGFoRS. May 22.-The Sovjc-
goVeTnment mas introduced Now
chronology whereby the year begin.
on October %, the date Of the cstnn.
lishment Of The Bo!shevist regime. IN,
wear is to contain $50 working DAYS
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
New School District

BY unanimous vote last Monday the
people Of Township 8 n. Range 50 w..
decided to withdraw from the Bucking-
ham school district. to form . new dis
trict Of their own. Directors were
elected - follows: President, v. A.
Burkey: treasurer. L. A. Bailey: Sec
retary. N. l.. Haworth. The new dis
trict will be obliged to assume its share
Of the Is. 00O. O.dollar bond issue voted at
Buckingham year or so ago. for the
purpose Of building . new school 1t
that place: but will escape the new is-
sue now advocated to bring the total up
to thir,y-';ve thousand dollars. It will
have the Montgomery. Roby and Wecas
shools to maintain. with taxes from "a
assessed valuation estimated 1t $200..
ooQ
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
Six Drowned in Pswnee Creek

Six Drowned in Pawnee Creek
A heavy rain in the vicinity Of Paw.
nee Buttes and the Igo basin last Thurs
day afternoon resulted in flood down
North Pawnee Creek that drowned six
people. They were the wife. mother
and four children of Arthur Kistler. OF
Mead. Mr.. Kistler and his family
were on their way to the home OF his
brother -in-law. Walter Stewart. OF
Stoneham. when their heavy car stalled
in the Weisel crossing in Pawnee Creek.
He went for help to get the car out. and
in his absence an avalanche Of water
came along. making . torrent where
had been dry creek bed. Some Of the
bodies were recovered . number Of
miles from the scene Of drowning. The
same flood carried away the Igo creek
bridge. half mile south Of The Igo
school house.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

Nrs- Frank Howe and three children
came from Iowa recently to spend the
summer 1t keosa. and are living in the
Haworth house. west Of the telephone
Office. Mrs. Howe is . daughter Of s.
W. Fox.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

" Auto repair work and accessories.
The Universal Garage. l3tf.
'Fostaes. Phoeographse. Sessliag. Cole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15

Naylon, New York and Kentucky Co,
Rochester, y y, tice-chairnan; George
f. Dieterie, Union Dstilling %, Gin
cinnati Ohio. secretary and treasurer,
and Levy MAYER of Chicago. chief counsel
The committee adopted the following
resolution. Whereas, OF the States that
have ratified and are expected TO ratify
he so-calIed prohibition amendment
to the Federal Constitution, IS have a
referendum law and no ratification of the
amendment will become effective until q
vote Of the people hss under referendum,
voted in favor of such ratification; there
fore tic ii
Resolved, That steps be- taken N se-
cure and enforce such referendum in
said States
The committee was in session three
hours and after adopting rules for its
guidance adjourned 10 meet again ia
Nov York City on January -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
THREATEN SWISS HOSTAGES.
Bolsheviki In Pctrosad Demand Release
OF 30 Of Their Gang.

Geneva, Jan. i5.--The Bolshevist Gov
ernmont in Petrogad has telegraphed
an ultimat,im to the Swiss Federal ail-
thorties, saying that unless thirty Bol-
shevikl, who were arrested and imprisoned
IN thc Fortress Of Savnntan, in the Canton
OF Nalais, arc released before February /,
thirty Swiss citizens in Petrogad will be
shot without trial. There is great in
dignation here over the situation.
The Bolshevist movement seems to be
spreading in the Rhine towns and in north
Switzerland, where Mmo Balonova, n
Russian who recently was expelled, has
returned secretly with several million
r,ibles for tho carrying ont of Bolshevist
propaganda. The police are searching
for her
Vienna expelled large band of Russian
Bolsheviki ON Sunday, following the
example of the French and Swift nu-
thorlties Twenty of those sent out Of
the city were spreading propaganda while
being engaged ortensbly AS Red Cross
workers. A number of Austrian officers
and men from Galicia who are said to have
been imbued with Bolshevist ideas have
been arrested.