davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness. or who are growing hard
Of hearing and have head noises
will be glad 10 know that this dis
PRESSING affltctton can usually he
successfully treated at home by an
Internal medicine that In many In
stances has effected complete relief
after other treatments have failed.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear
such an extent that the tick OF a
watch Was plainly audible seven or
eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore. liz ysu know OF someone
who Is troubled with head noises
or catarrhal deafness. cut out this
formula and hand IL 10 them and you
may have been the means OF saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from
total deafness. The prescription can
be prepared at home and IL made as
follows.
Secure from your druggist l on.
pArmtnt double strcngthJ. Take
this home and add 30 II y pint Of
hot water and little granuiatsd
sugar. stir until dissolved. Take ono
Tablespoonful four times a day.
rarmint II used In this way not
only to reduce By tonic action the
Eustachian Tubes. and thus TO
~uuaiixe the air pressure on the
drum. but 20 correct any excess Of
secr~tions In the middle ear. and the
results tt gives are nearly always
quick and effective.
Every person who has cafarrh In
any form. or distressing rumbling.
hsnslng sounds tn their cars should
give this recipe n trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
HOW To JUDGE A WOMAN
ny HER HAIR

There Is real common sense in Just
noticing whether the hair IL well
kept to judge Of a woman's neatness.
or good taste. II you ARE one Of the
few who try to make the most OF
your hair. remember that II Is not
advisable 10 wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes. but
always use some good shampoo
You can enjoy the very best by get.
ting some canthrox from your drug
gist. dissolve a teaspoouful in a cup
Of hot water. This makes fun cup
OF shampoo liquid. enough so IL II
easy to apply II TO all the hair In
stead OF just the top Of the head
Dandruff. excess oil. and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair viii be 50 fiuffy that It will
look much heavier than u II. Its ius
ter and softness will also delight you,
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Chaplain Flags
Radicalism Here

The centraiia murders were the
elimination OF radicalism that had
been permitted TO develop at home
while the American forces and the
American people were doing their
part In battle for humanity on the
other slide OF the ocean. Chaplain A.
\. Park. 1r.. 4. s. n. told members
OF the eommandery OF the state OF
Washington OF the Military order OF
tho Loyal Legion. at banquet In
the Hotel Frye. "Wednesday evening,
There Is difference between OF.
fcring freedom 10 IN. oppressed peo.
Piles OF tho Old World and Offering
unabridged license 60 agitatorn and
radicals" Chaplain Park said.
When we come back from over
there and hear about this thing down
at Centralla-weil. l. for one. feel
like going out and Joining the men
who are hunting down these beasts.
rather than relying upon officials
who. because OF technical faults in
tho law. may be obliged 90 let them
go unmolested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
PORTLAND HAS
TWO SUSPECTS

SALEM, ore, Nov. Suspected
OF being implicated In the outrage
at Centralia November IL. when four
men were slain by reds" Edward
w. Coffee. "a. and Walter Larson
-. who claim 60 be residents OF san
Francisco. are being held In the city
sail here, The men were arrested
after they were alleged 90 have
declared In a local barber shop that
they had gotten rid OF several OF
those d----n \. l.. men at Centralla
and win set several more"
Larson and Coffee admitted that
they were at Centralia the day OF
the killings. but they denied any
part In the affair. They are being
held at the request OF Chief or
Police Hughes OF centralia
The pair were arrested Monday
when they appeared at II local
garage and sought TO borrow s. on
an automobile they were driving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
BUILD MODERN SHOP

The Seattle school board will
acquire block . OF the Eaton addl-
ton. u was announced Wednesday
Tho board plans tn build a modern
shop and warehouse on the site.
which IA go feet square. IN witch
can be built special furniture and
laboratory equipment which can
not be purchased from supply
houses.
Tho new site ls bounded by
Eighth ave. y. and Dexter ave. and
Aloha ST. and Valley at. and has
railway connections with Lake
Union. The Strive estate wa. the
former owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Palmer Threatens
Sugar Profiteers

WARRINGTON. d. G. Nov. "a.
Il will arrest and prosecute anyone
as a profiteer who aeiis beet sugar
AZ 20 cents pound" Attorney
General Palmer said today. when
told that Gov. Cox OF Ohio tele.
graphed him protesting that sugar
10 being sold at that price In Ohio
Eleven cents h fair price for
sugar at retail. according 10 Palmer
The wholesale price should be 10
cents, he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
He Taught King to
Run Locomotive

MoorHEAp. Mimi. Nov. To-
United Press. t--John Kilbane. vet
Gran engineers on the Great North
ern railroad here. read with inter.
est every press account OF the vlslt
OF neigium's royalty to America.
when King Albert. then IA prince.
visited America In 1895 and made a
trip over the crea, Northern as a
guest OF j. j. Hili. kiihane taught
the royal passenger to run an en-
gine. He says Albert was an apt
pupil and quickly learned TO handle
the throttle. lever and air brake and
watched the track with aolicltude.
Tho latch string of the Brussels
palace Is ever out for Kilbane. King
Albert has assured the engineer in
messages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
GUAR0SMEN TO TAKE
WEST POINT EXAMS

Preliminary examinations for en-
trance 20 the L. 4 military academy
at Yves, Point for enlisted men Of
the National Guard viii bo held IN
Seattle early In December. The Sue
oennfni candidate win be appointed
hy the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Nasty Colds
Ease at Once
First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound relieves dis
tre.-Three doses break up colds-No quininel

stops nose running. relieves head
ache, dullnesa. fcveriahness, snccz
ing. soreness. stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" f. the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few CENTS at drug stores
II acts without assistance Tastes
nice, Contains no auinine. Insist
on Papc's'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Spokane Orders
Auto Fortress

SPOKANE. Nov. ia moving
fortress. armor plated. ARMED with
two machine guns and manned hy
gun crews from tho American
Legion. viii be built by the city to
uueii future I. W. W. disturb
anccs.
The tank" will he built on a
heavy automobile chassis and gun
crews trained for emergency use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BACK UP AUTHORITIES

At It's first meeting since the assas-
sination Of cx-ser,ice men nj Cen
traiia, the Seattle council OF knights
Of Columbus unanimously adopted a
resolution condcmning the l. w. w.
and all forms or disloyalty under
whatsoever name. The knights
pledged their support to aid consti-
tuted authorities TO exclude from the
state and nation every individual
who advocates disregard for lawful
authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
CANDIDATE TO SPEAK

Frank Townley Watson will speak
on '~The Japanese Question" Friday
noon At Moves cafeteria, Candidates
for the school board also will be
heard. Members Of the Taxpayers
league and the Federated Commu.
nifty clubs will be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20

Don't stay stuffed-up Cult blow
ing and snuff1ing' A dose of ''Papc's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens eioegcdup
nostrlls and air passages OF head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20

Governor Hart to
Talk to Chamber

Governor Louis y. Hart will be the
principal speaker at the Chamber OF
Commerce membership luncheon In
tho Masonic club. Arcade building.
Friday.
Mark Sheldon. foreign trade com.
missioner OF the commonwealth Of
Australia. will give some high lights
on the possibilities OF foreign com.
merce
Or. Park Weed Willis. chairman OF
the charities endorsement bureau.
wiil make a short talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
CHARLES sTowELL Is DEAD

Charles stowell. Janlior at this
South Park school for several years
died Wednesday az his home. 1915
Sullivan st. lie was 81 years old
s,owuii Is survived BY his widow
Mrs Ella stowell. and daughter
Miss Anna 4towcii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
WANT SHELLS WITH GUN

DUBLIN. Ireland. Nov 2o.--Ne-
naxh council has accepted the war
office offer Of two German field
guns on condition that they arc in
good condition and that a supply of
shells IL included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20

thing he had ever done. | was
Hkeptical. but finally he assured me
his Intentions were real. hut FIRST,
he told me. | would have TO with.
draw that silly divorce suit
had been taught to abhor divorce
In my early ehildhood II had not
been easy for me TO SO to the lawyer
IN the first place / ahrank at the
thought of appearing IN court More
than that, ! had some foolish no
lions about the nanetity of marriage
vows. And besides. | thought that
somewhere down deep within him
hood and goodness about my hus.
hand. / agreed to withdraw my
case.
Finally She Leaves
That was all he wanted. When II
was too late | realized he had never
really intended 20 turn over any
property to me. But he did begin
turning over his property-to some
one elise.
My heart was broken all over
again. | endured my slaviHh exist.
enco until two years ago. Then /
took my boy and went To Portland.
where my sister lives.
put Earl in school and found
myself job. For some time work.
Ell as cashier In OldH. Workman &
Kings department store there. II
was n pleasant relief from the duties
that had begun 10 tell upon my
health. felt that l was growing
old before my time when ! left Seat.
tie. but In Portland was like "a
prisoner released from jail was
free ana away from the deadening.
oppressive influence Of my hus.
band.
Again | started divorce proceed
ings. decided 20 remain In Port
land. where | had met some kindly
friends and was happy. There I
could educate my boy and live aa !
wished 10 live. alone with him and
the future.
And then my mother died and
had to return To Seattle.
tIo he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
The One Thing That Sustained Her Thru
the Years, Says Mrs. Deauer, Was Her Boy

This II the second installment
Of the life story Of Mrs. Minnie
Elaine Deayer. whose husband.
James neaver, WAS acquitted
last night Of the murder Of lien
~ Clay iioltl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20

attend my baby. keep my home In
order. make my own clothes and do
my own laundering, but cook and
scrub ana do chamber work for from
two TO six strangers TO help my
husband make ends meet"
Meanwhile he was making money,
lie loaned money to men and boys
In the service. charging them inter
est.
My life has been for years a daily
grind OF washing aeruhblng and
terror. don't mean 60 say there
weren't moments when I was happy.
but those moments were when was
alone with my boy whom ! have
tried 60 bring up to be a real man
aud a little gentleman. | have watch
ed his development with pride. and
with keen eye 10 discover and
auash the inherited traits OF hts
father.
For gonsipinR people 20 hint that
was ON terms OF familiarity with
any OF my roomers IL as absurd aH
Il is cruel. didn't have time to
become acquainted with them. much
less Familiarity acquainted. My
slavery prevented that. The wonder
il. however. that l did not leave my
husband before / did.
Unable Co endure the life OF
wretchedneHs was leading any
longer. | took my boy one day four
years ago and went to see a lawyer
about a divorce. poured my whole
unhappy story out To him-my love
lsss marriage. my husbands abuse
and all, lie seemed shocked when
I left his office | had given him
enough evidence for dozen di.
vorceH
D~ayrr Shows Change
Soon after my husband began 20
show a change OF temperament lie
actually spoke a kind word 60 me
now and then. lie had heard OF the
pending divorce case.
lie came TO mo one day and told
mo he was contemplating turning
over some OF his property TO me. IL
would have been tho first decent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20

rh~re II Nothing More Grateful,
Than the Relief FroG Piles.
now suffering. either send for q
free trial or go to the nearest drug
gist for a so cent box. Ask for
Pyramid Pile Treatment and take no
substitute.
Pin out this coupon and mail II
for a FREQ trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Use Pyramid
for Piles
Thea rs~ VIII Learn what ssiiS
Comfort L. ~ In uoabs. SEND
for q Free Trial.

Itching. bleeding or protrudtng
piles often come without warning
ard everyone should know OF Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment. II you ara
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-18
WAR ROMANCE BRINGS
HAPPY OLYMPIA WEDDING


War romance DIoss0ne1 into an
Olympia wedding at / o'clock yester-
day afternoon Nov, %, 1919, when
Miss Anna Morse, of New York city
became the bride Of Harry A. Camp
bell, Miss Morse travelled clear across
the continent at Cupid's call and the
wedding was solemnized in the pres
ence of the family at the home Of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J..
Campbell, 416 Tenth street with DIR.
James Willard Of the United Churches
officiating. The happy couple became
acquainted when Mr.. Campbell was
the state auto license department and
will establish his new home at Ala
Tenth street, Olympia.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in blue georgette crepe beaded in
black, with corsage bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. The Camp
bell home was strikingly decorated
with autumn leaves and trailing ivy.
A home wedding dinner enchanced
the charm of the happy occasion
Olympia Recorder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and son re-
sided at Baraboo and North Freedom
for many years before going west.
east in war service as a naval radio
electrician. He is now employed in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-18
KRUGER VICTIM
AWARDED $4,000
Emil l.ainio Awarded the Above
Sum by a Wise. Historical Zoe
= Historical Bldg

A Jury of the circuit court Friday at
Stevens Point awarded Emil Lainio.
shot while q member of the posse sur
rounding the Krueger home In Clark
county at the time Of the hunt for the
Kruger brothers, alleged draft eyad-
ers, was being conducted In Septern-
ber, 1918, the sum of $4,000. Lainio's
claim was for $4,000.
Lainio testified that he shot nine
times during the raid on the Kruger
home.
Mrs. Caroline Kruger, mother OF
the alleged draft eyaders, was the only
one of the defendents In the court
room when the jury announced its
findings.
Ennis Kruger was shot by the posse
at the time Of the fight. Frank and
Leslie are serving life terms at Waus
pun for the murder Of Harry Jen-
nings, 500 line operator who was kill
ed during the farm fight. He was a
former resident Of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-18
TWO BROTHERS
IN COURT CAST
Trouble Arises Over Stream of
Water From Spring and Cattle
In a Field of Corn

A case of more than usual interest
was tried Thursday in the Justice
Court of III. L. Halsted. Involving q
dispute between two brothers. Otto
Hertz owns and lives on farm west
of North Freedom and Herman Hertz
lives Immediately across the road from
him on farm which he rents from
the Oliver Mining Company.
There Is a spring on the farm be-
longing to Otto, and pipes from the
spring run to his cellar, and horse
watering trough, and about two years
ago Herman, with the consent of the
elder Hertz also then owner of the
upper farm, laid pipe under the road
to a tank on his farm using the water
to supply his stock.
There is one-half an acre OF land
that belongs to the farm occupied BY
Herman that has usually been work
ed by the occupant of the other farm,
and the past season Otto planted this
one-half acre in corn and cultivated
it several times, claiming that he rent
it in hay Herman, however denied the
matter of the hay and said that the
use of the land was given Otto In pay
ment of the water from the spring.
In August, 1919, Herman turned his
cattle into the corn on the one-half
acre, giving as a reason that Otto had
diverted the water so that Herman
could not get any to use for his stock,
and Otto sued Herman for damages
done to the corn, estimating it at $50.
0.The case has been pending several
months and was tried Thursday with
a jury consisting of w. III. Ode. A. r.
Reinking, Arthur Wilkinson, Leo
Blackburn, James Farnworth, and
George Holah. Norman Quale appear
ing for the plaintiff and V. H. Cady for
the defendent. After the trial lasting
all the afternoon the jury found for
the defendant There will be no cause
for action.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-18
ELKS BANQUET
IS SUCCESS
Second Banquet and Initiation
Held Within a Year at Moeller's
Hall

Over one hundred members of
Baraboo lodge, No. 6SS, of B. P. 0. e.
and visitors assembled Wednesday
evening at Moeller's hall to enjoy a
$50 banquet. The company marched
into the dining room to the strains
of music by Frank Terbilcox, Mrs.
Ray Jefferies and Mrs. Clayton Rod
well. Mrs. John M. Kelly and G. A.
Melz1 rendered solos during the even
Ing which were much enjoyed by the
audience. The banquet menu consist
ing Of roast pork and everything that
by those who partook. L. H. Hill of
the Warren house, assisted by Mrs,
NIahIe Butcher, had charge Of the eat
ables. A number of young lady
friends Of the lodge members assisted
in the serving.
After the banquet speeches were in
order. r. E. Morey acted as toast
master. The speaker of the evening
was Mayor J. E. Barron of Eau Claire,
who gave short talk on the subject
Of having the lodge arranged in order
to include women as members. The
speaker closed with a toast to the
women.
The tables were cleared and the
work of initiating the thirteen candi-
dates as members of the lodge was
started. Past Elk. r. Slagvoll OF Eau
Claire had charge of the new candi-
dates.
Refreshments were served after the
imitation and the good time was over
until the Elks meet again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-18
WIDOW OF FORMER
GOVERNOR SCOFIELD
DEAD AT GREEN BAY

Mrs. Edward Scofield, aged 6S,
widow of Ex-Governor Edward Sco-
field, Oconto died at Green Bay after
a short illness. Her son, George
Scofield, Milwaukee, and two grand
children were at her bedside.
Funeral services at Oconto. Mrs.
Scofield was Agnes Potter, born in
Clarion, Pa, JAM, IA, 1850. She
moved to Oconto in 1868 and married
Mr.. Scofe1d, at that time young
lumbeInan.
From 1897 to 1901 she was mis-
tress OF the executive mansion at
the state capital. George Scofield,
Milwaukes is the only surviving child.
Mrs. Scofield lived at the execu-
tive residence on East Gilman street,
Madison while her husband was
governor from January 1897 to jan
uary 1901.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-18
COLD WEATHER MARI
SMASHED WEDNESDAY
(From Thursdays daily.)

Yesterday set record for the
coldest December 10 in history;
at the Madison weather office: at
least, the coIdest since 1869,
when the weather figures were
first kept with any accuracy.
Not content with beating the
record off,, set December 10,
1872 Wednesday hung up a mark
which may stand for years and
years, the mercury dropping to
16 below at 6 a. m, the mimi
mum for the day.
Between z a. m. and p. m.
there was change of IL de-
grees, the records for those
hours being respectively -15 and
g The thermometer Wednes-
day was below the zero mark all
the time, the highest ten1pera-
ture recorded being at 2 p. M.
when it was 2 degrees below
zero The highest Temperatures
for the day since 1869 was In
1911, when it was So above.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-18
QUAIL WORTH
SO TO SIS
Bird Is Very Valuable To Ameri-
can Farmer AS Pest Killer

The most expensive meat in Ameri-
ca is that of the quail. The price
of the bird may be moderate enough
but the loss caused by killing it is
another matter.
Competent authorities estimate
that each quail is worth from $40
to $25 to the American farmer as
destroyer Of insects and devourer Of
weed seeds.
This is particularly true in those
parts of the South afflicted by the
boil weevil. Quails are as fond of
weevils as weevils are OF cotton and
more than one farmer has noticed
that when his fields are we'll stocked
with quail the cotton crop is safe.
There is liable to be some vigorous
game preserving in Dixie on econo-
mic grounds rather than of sport
during the next dozen years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-18

ct seems to me that the American
public, when it realizes what is at
stake, will not give aid and comfort
to the Plumb plan" declared Con-
gressman John j. Esch, father OF the
railroad bill which passed the house
at the last session of congress in an
address before the Kiwanis club a
La Crosse.
Government ownership can never
equal private ownership with its stin1-
ulus of profit. Furthermore, the ad
vocates Of the Plumb plan expect to
buy the railroads from their private
owners at considerably less than their
value. The owners will never
happen, as long as there is court -
the United States.
How will you raise the money!
Why by bonds, Of course, reply the
advocates Of the Plumb plan. Bur.
dened with war debt, the country Ii
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-18
CONGRESSMAN JOHN ]. ESCH, LA CROSSE, DENOUNcES
THE PLUMB PLAN OF COVE RNMENT OWNERSHIP OF THE
RAILROADS: SAYS IT is HEIGHT OF FINANCIAL FOLLY

in no shape to buy the railroads. Il
would be the height of financial folly
at this time.
"The railroads would be turned over
to an advisory committe of Is mem
bers. Two thirds of these will repre-
sent the employe class and the other
third will be picked by the president.
These Is men would have in hand the
destiny of all the railroads OF the
United States and the destiny OF the
United States itself. The government
would be outvoted on every important
matter brought up before the commit
tee If this plan were adopted.
Mr.. Esch in conclusion showed now
the freight and passenger rates could
not be reduced as Plumb plan ad
vocates say Is possible. without II 3
railroads proving liability eo~ he
government and making the public i'm
turn pay for the deficit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-18
OIL COMPANY
AT REEDSBURC
New Organization Proposes to Drill
Hole In the Lone Star State
Officers Are Elected

An, oil company was organized at
Reedsburg Tuesday evening. The
stockholders held their first meeting
and elected the following officers,
President-W. A. Stolte.
Vice Presfdent-Will Eh1ert.
Secretary & Treasurer Edmund
Huebing.
The directors include j. Ell. Hill Of
Baraboo and Arnold Conerons Of FL
roy.
The new company is capitalized at
$4,000. They have just leased ten
acres of land in Texas to drill soon.