davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-10
SHOWING THE SENTIMENT

Politicians in Congress WHO
harc their GAYS 90 thc ground,
nsuratnely speaking and Who
may desire Do ascertain ibp senti.
meu of the peopie with respect
IA the League of Nations. wf re-
spenfuny referred io emlgres.
sioual district m Pennsylvania,
whore an election was held seN
cral days ago
There w~e two candidates %
fiN the mlcApired term ~ he
publican congressman Nho dleo
several weeks ago
Tho Democratic randidalr
pitrhea hrs campaign on "'i
iiodacd and undivided support %
president Wilson peace pro-
gram including She League %
Nations
This was Che issue IA the lWen
tvsoeond congressional dis'ilel
~ Pennsylvania, q district WAY
e,ner the civil War has sent "niN
ous Democrat "a congress
n n of significant nleres'
that thc Democrat was elecicd "
4 Very large majority
Senators Reed, Borah, Lod1'
n8 oihors who are fighting m
Presidents League OF Nation
pru.4aln muy sf,Nn fron this lit
ile Incident al evidence ShoMnl
lho direction 81 The public mihd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-10

While thc Germans wel0 mauhIu
tmoupnt nolgian province one of
thcm vtId neorns' uu iurmci sov
ug 5000
"Aou mat sou nuf $50 aAan cip
WM prrnnpH 500 Wn W tl
opN am aowue hpmn Montreal
Journal OF Commerce
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-10

Cui ont The plct ON all four sides.
Then carefully iol'tlcd line lis en-
tire leneln Then tod lino anl 80
on, fold each sen underneath acr
curaielv When plotted turn over
And youl find a allslng result save
she pictures.
Sopyrighs Natlonfewsp lpu Service.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-19

for US and our schools, he knows
and whft is good enough for him is
good enough for MS.
The word Of one man, proven BY
twenty years Of service and sacrifice
for the people, lie worth all the tor
rents Of argument and imprecation
that the politicians and their mag
tiers can put forth.
DR.. Ladd's single ''X'' marx af-
ter the word eyes" on the square
after the Board Of Administration
law, weighs more, in honesty, in
knowledge, in influence than reams
of printed argument and the voices
Of thousand campaign orators.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-19

the law. Many others are out with
endorsements Of it. Yet, il he stood
alone in his support Of it, he would
command degree of consideration
and respect that no other maj,
would be given on this subject, first
because Of his services on behalf-> of
the people and second because Of
his knowledge Of educational mat.
tiers.
Like many other men Of broad
mind and progressive instincts Dr..
Ladd has lent his name and sup
port to another Of the farmer laws.
Most people will say to themselves:
If DR.. Ladd thinks the Board Of
Administration law is good thing
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-19

energetic. This the people Of North
Dakota have learned and there is
no reason to believe they will forget
the lesson next Thursday.
1t is unthinkable that after the
progress made in this state, the out
side interests should even threaten
q return Of gang rule and special
privilege enthroned, and there is no
danger if every voter Of the state
who believes in home, and desires
that the people who produce should
get fair deal, will vote.
The question is clear.cut. It is
the people Of North Dakota vs the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
and allied big business interests.
The seven laws to be voted on were
passed in the interests of the people
and therefore the Minneapolis grain
and other monopolists want them
defeated.
If you believe in home, home in
situations, justice and square deal
If YOU believe in Yourself IA
common citizen of North Dakota-
then vote ''yes'' seven times, Ly
putting an X after the word yes"
at the bottom of each amendment.
LANCER claims to be against only
some of the laws, but all the news
papers which we have seen, support
ing thu attorney general who has
double-crossed the people of the
state urge that Langer's speeches
mean to kill the whole progrom. If
LANCER, Hall, Kositzky etal, can
only fool enough of the people the
laws might be defeated. But their
double. crossing tactics are too ap-
parent and their insincerity too
much in evidence for any one to
take any stock in their assertions.
a ~ -
Farm, Stock and Home, farm
paper Of Minneapolis. calls atten-
ton that while the fixed price for
wheat is a minimum for the farmer,
that the great premium that is now
being paid for wheat is being reaped
by the great elevator and milling
companies. In other words, it APP
pears that the farmer is to get the
minimum and the Spectator and
miller the maximum. And still
the |. V. A. expect farmers of
North Dakota to vote to kill the
program which will put the wheat
growers and stock raisers Of this
state in a position to get the full
price for their products. Vote
we, > seven times June 26 and end
this market manipulation by the
spectators.
DR.. Ladd's clear-cut endorsement
of the Board of Administration law,
usually known as the educational
act, will do much to settle whatever
doubts may have been raised in
the minds of sincere advocates of an
efficient school system, by the mis-
representation of the enemies of the
common people.
A man who has devoted his life
to the protection of the common
people, regardless of the assaults of
a score of vengeful enemies; a man
who has stood for score of years
between. the people and the harpies
who have strived to pass upon the
people impure food, impure drugs,
poisonous nostrums; adulterated
paints, gerlnicides and seeds and
has established Just weights and
scales and forced and supported
fair dealing among men, is not
likely at the end of such a career,
while standing at the head of our
greatest agricultural school to stul.
tify himself and place stain upon
that honorable career by endorsing
something that is likely to damage
the very people he has suffered for
and fought for Throughout two de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09
Por q nundo de las faldas

Veamos 10 que dice la prensa
de estos tlltimos diaa acerca de
las mujeres.
La condesa de Patielicka, que
reside en- Nueva York, acaba de
ser denuneiada por una modista
parisina por la .cantidad de
$2,2O1.19, valor de umos trapi-
tcs'' que la condcsa lie encargara
para atraer la atencion de los ga
lantes. :. y 10 que atrajo fue una
pareja de gendarmes. pero
iqu6 mas da? son hombres, al
fin... :.
La suertc de "Don Guillo" de
Alemania es triste, tristisima. Pc
ro, ipuede acaso compararse con
la de "Dcna Guilla'' la de Ho-
landa?
La Doctora Anna Show lna au-
mentado ell ndmero de sus tftulos.
Ademas deltde doctora no Sc en-
que, y el de Honorary President
Of National American Women
soffrage Association (palante)"
ha sido recientemente nombrada
miembro especial de la policia de
Washington.
Una espoaa de dieciocho amos
de edad denuncia a .slt esposo de
62, por erueldad. b
Dice la 'ni1a'' que su esposo
quiso estrangularla la noehe de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

Noticiias y irculares,

sin duda alguna sc lie ocasionan,
terriendo su dinero descmbolsado
a cuenta de una mercancia que
espera recibir y que, al final, sola-
| mente reeibe en- parte?
Plies, dire a ustedes; como
son cosas de La Comisi6n, quiza no
llegase la sangre al rio; y hasta
quedarfa muy satisfecho ell conner
ciante que tai case le ocurriese,
dejando Ell podeP de la Comisi0n
los miles de dolares que eXcedie-
sen de la entrega de sacos dc arroz
les hiciesen, en- espera de la He
gada de otro vapor, con un Hucvo
ilote de sacos de arroz para la Co
mission. ;.
Sc nos informo, que sc ha re-
partido una nucva circular por la
Comision, pidiendo ordenes por
arroz, sin necesidad de que los CO.
merciantes tengan que anticipGT
los tres dollars po' sdco; tielie US
ted noticia de clio?
! -Hela aqul: ''Habiendosc re,
| cibido ell csta oiicina shp bucA MT
nero dc ordencs para Ia compya
de d,ros, con Ell deposito dc tres
dollars po,' Sdco que rcqGc9tG lG
circular del 81 dc Diciembrc GtHi-
mo, enviada al Comercio Ell gene
raj, Y habiendo hecho la adjudi-
caci0n del arroz anotado ell esta
forma, deseamos ahora solicitar
de ustedes sus 0rdenes por arroz
sin pr6Uio dep0sito Y el ctlal sera
servido del segando cargameato
por recibir principles de la Sc
gunda quincena del presente mes"
Y que opina usted, del bue's mi
nero de dep4sitos recibidos, del
reparto, ETC., etc..
Como opinar, opino que: ''Ha-
ber, los hay; el case, es dar con
ellos.".
Pues 81, que nos ha sacado usted
del apuro.
IA buenos entendedores, po
cas- razones!
HOSTA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

boda. Sc comprende.
Dice una dana de salon ., que
ell voto de las mujeres sera dcntro
de POGO el problema politico mas
arduo para los honfbres. \
sAgrega, que las mujeres favo-
receran con s,l voto a aquel can
didate que sea mejor parecido y
que vista con mas elegancia y pro
piedad. M
Es decir, pues. que seg1n esa
"dama de salon, un candidate
al senado para gobernador, en-
vez de probar sLs meritos como
buen ciudadano como 3ombre
apto para gobierno, debera ante
todo mostrar al publico la clase
de calzoncillos Y de calcetines que
Sc gasta, presentara una declara-
ci6n del mejor sastre de La eiLdad
demostrando que Ell candidate es
su parroqvliano, y antes de salir
en- p1blico sera menester esperar
la decision del comite, que Sc or
ganizaria con ese objeto, que acere
ca del color de la corbata que ha-
bfa de usar el candidate.
! Bien hizo Ell gran Lincoln Vi
viendo en- otra epoca que la nues-
ira. El grande hombre no lhubie-
ra pasado de haber sido un hon.
bre grande muy feo...
Eugenio VERA.
Enero I, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

celebr0 con el propio seiior Admi
nistrador;y la. yerdad que, era
muy de extrafiar que don Alber.
to hubiera recibido ese eablegra-
ma el dia 81, como regGlo dc Pas
cltGs, y aun estuviese hilyanando
circulares pidiendole a los conner
ciantes depositos de tres dollars
por cada saco de arroz que lie pi-
diesen a la Administrator, y pa
ra entregarselo cuando llegase.
Como, como es ESQ, del dep0.
sito de tres dollars por cada lsaco
que los comerciantes pidan?
-Pues, muy seneillo: yo,-oia-
la,-soy comerciante; y pido a la
Comisi6n, mil sacos de arroz del
que tiene pendiente de rccibo; y,
a cuenta del que puedan entregar-
me cuando el arroz llegue, antici-
po a la Comision, tres dollars por
cada saco, 0 sean tres mil dollars.
Sc han enterado ustedes?
Els decir que, los comerciantes,
tienen que pedir cl ndmero de sa-
COS de arroz que deseen, por anti
cipado, Y acompaiiar a cada or
den de pedido, tres dollars por
cada saco, para despues la Conf
! sion repartir equitatiyapente en-
tre los peticionarios, el lote que
para ella traiga el primer vapor.
-Asi es, asf es.
Y 81 el ndmero de sacos pedidos
resulta superior a la cantidad que
Id sbordo porte el vapor esperado
por la Pmision:: -
-Pues, Sc encargara II Comi'
sion de repartirlo entire Id peti-
cionarios, del modo mas orable
possible; al menos, este creo yo.
Conformes en- 10 del reparto
pero, Y ell comerciante que pidi0
tres nil sdcos y anticipo nueUe mil
dollars, ,-pongamos por casO,-y
espero que llegase Ell arroz, quin-
&c, veinte dias un mes, y Guam
do llega Ell vapor arrocero, no pue-
de entregarle la Comisi0n mas que
mil sdcos, quien indemniza al CO.
merciante de los perjuicios que
4A4 f f4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

El corresponsal del Daily
News en- Austria hs celebrado
una entrevista con el professor
Lammasch, Ell lltimo Presiden-
te. del Gonsejo de ministries aus
triaco bajo el antique regimen.
Lamn1asch ha declarado que Ell
ex Ernperador Carlos siempre
dese6 fervientemente la paz y
que el primer ofrecimiento de
paz de los Irnperios centrales, en-
dicienbre de 1916, fue debido
a su gestion. Alemania consin-
tic de mala CANA, y la falta de
tacto que Sc echaba de yer en- Ia
redacci6n del documento fue de-
bida a la Influenza alemana.
Lamnfasch dijo 'luego: "El En-
perador me llamo demasiado
tarde. Sin embargo, hubo un mo-
nlento en- que la politica que yo
preconizaba hubiera conseguido
evitar la disoluci6n del Imperio.
Puede tener un valor historico
recofdar que Ell Emperador me
sofreci0 el cagro de Presidente
del Consejo por primera vez, en-
IL de julio del afio actual. Yo
acepte, a condici6n de que Sc
ejerciese preston sobre Alema-
mia para lograr la paz en- los 81
guieutes terminus: Evacuation y
restauraci6n de Belgica; garan-
tia de una plena autonomfa, con
forma Ide Gobierno republican,
81 fuese necesario, a Alsacia-Lo-
rena, dentro del marco del I'm
perio. aleman; cesion por Aus
tria-Hungria a Italia del Tirol
italiano Y del Trentino;; union
de los Estados yugoeslavos de
Austria Hungria, disfrutando
todos ellos de iguales derechos
Ell Emperador acepto estas pro-
posicignes; pero no estoy segu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

Que, lie cogi6 usted por fiji
la influenza q?
No, amigos mios, no por ah0
ra, aun no ha logrado darme caza
csa impertinente sefora.
Lo celebramos muy sinceramen
te; pero, no por clio, va nsted q
dejar de justificarse, del incalifi
cable abandono en- que nos ha te
nido, durante algo mas de una
semana. u IN s.5--~
Bueno; 81 ustedes asf 10 de
sean, me justificare, aun creyendo
10 innecesario; Y digo innecesario
porque, a POGO que usteles vnel:
van la mirada hacia atras y apo
co que ustedes Sc fijen en- los dias
que han pasado, Sc daran cuenta
de que, un hombre de mis- eOndi.
clones y que adn no logro sacudir
del todo, el polyo de los pasados
ticmpos, cuando llegan las Pas,
cuas, Afio Nuevo y Reyes, Sc apo.
deran de mi unas ganas de no ha:
Ger NADIA y echar ana cdnGdl di''e.
que me inutiliza, hasta para este,
de cambiar impresiones con us
tedes sobre asuntos de actualidad
que me sirven de gran entreteni
miento'; y a ustedes, para llena1
unas cuantas cuartillas y proper
cionar sus numerosOs lectores
unos concentrates mas o menos
idcntifcados con la veracidad, dc
los hechos a que Sc refieren, au1l
que, siempre salsalldo la h0nora
bilidad de cada ciudadano que poi
circunstancias especiales, apare
cen debilmente esbozados, en- es
tas sencillas Y discretas platicas
que amistosa Y cordialmente sos
tenemos, de ,vez en- vez...
Con que, tambien Cana,d, 10 de-
cable recibido segdn un peri0df
co de la tarde, por el seilor Admi
nistrador de Alimentos, anunciani
dole el cese, el dfa 81 del dltimo
mes del pasado afio?
ESQ lie han dicho, segdn me
informaron, a I'm redactor de "El
Imparcial'', en- una entreyista our
-. "a ss- 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09
NEGoCIAD0 DE MATERIA-
les, IMPRENTA, Y TRANS
PORTE.
sUBASTA.

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 3 de la
tardc, enefo 10, para el suminis-
tro de leche fresca de vaca a las
instituciones del Gobierno Insu-
lar, en- San Juan Y Sa4turce, asi
como tambien las de Ponce. Pue-
den obtenerse proposiciones en-
-blanco dM,igiendose al Neeociado
de Matefiales, Imprcnta Y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09
AvIsOs

Mi antigua enpieado protoco'
lista, FELIX GARCIA, ha cesa-
do en- su empleo y no tiene rela-
cion alguna con- mi oficina nj esta
autorizado para tratar con nadie
ningun asunto relaeionado con nil
Notaria nj mi bufete. Lo que ha-
go pdblico para general conoci-
miento.
Diciembre 20, 1918.
Luis MaHos Mordtes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

I slJscR1PCIoN AL LIBRo DE
MODAs EN- cASTELLANo
PICTORIAL REVIEW" AN
TES DE DICIEMBRE 81, IE
CoSTARA $3.50 EN- vEz DE
$s.eO QUE VALE, ADEMAs LIE
REGALAREMos Ell PRIMER
NUMERo.
, { GONZALEZ PADIN Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09
LAMMASCI

diese a Alemailia de la necesi-
dad de hacer la paz, bajo las
condolences citadas, y ell Empe-
rador volvi5 a eXpresar su apro-
bacion particular. Desgraciada-
mente, en- las atlas esferas de
Alemania Sc continue obstaculi-
zando la paz y nis esfuerzos fra
casaron. Continuamente esta-
bamos ejerciendo preston sobre
Alemania, y nuestra aliada Sc
oponfa constantemente q las ne
gociaciones. F'inalmente, ell En-
perador Sc decide a hacer un
ofrecimiento de paz separada
pero solo despues de que ell Kai-
seAen los siguientes o parecidos
terminus: "Me, veo obligado por
las actuales y dificiles circuns-
tancias a concluir una paz Sc
parada." Ell Kaiser contesto en-
un telegrama expresando la ur-
gencia de aplazar este paso; que
calificaba de odioso. Pero la de-
cision era irrevocable."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-09

Las declaraciones de Lam
masch. prueban que ell Empera-
dor Carlos, que no fue response
BILE de la guerra, va que cuando
subi6 al Trono hacla tempo que
duraban las hostilidades, ha he
cho 10 possible por que Sc lleguc
a una paz de concordia.
Alenania-el Kaiser y Luden-
dorff, egpecialmente-se opu-
sieron sienarr a toda solucion ar
monica. Psetandign hacer en- Oc-
cidentc 10 cue el Orientc habian
hecho.
Pc--o c1to no debe disminuir
la responsabilidad de Austria
Hungria, es decir, de los alema-
nes austriacos y los madgyaTes
h1ngaros. Ambas minorias etni-
cas- quisieron la guerra, la pre-
pararon v fueron completes ds
la Alemania imperial. Quienes
estan libres de culpa son las ma
cionalidades oficialmente austro.
! hdngaras que hoy reiyindican 81
| independence. Para italianos j
rumanos,- yugoesIavos v checoes'
lovacos-y aun para polonesei
y ruthenos el encmigo no esta
ba en- los paises de la Entente
sino en- viena y Budapest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
RECRUITING IS
RESUMED HERE
Army Calls Ex-Service Men
for Overseas

Enllatments in the army for scrv-
Ice In France have been reopened.
the army recruiting station here an.
nounced Monday. The call In for men
with previous service who may enlist
Tor either one or three years with
no reserve clause.
Men without previous service viii
also be accepted for this duty. but
they will have to enlist for three
years.
The infantry and the signal corps
are the only branches open for this
duty Expert telephone operators
and repair men. expert radio oper.
ators and telephone linemen are es-
pecially wanted. II was announced.
All men enlisting will be sent i'm.
mediately to the overseas depot at
Camp Meade. Md
As most Of them will be previous
service men. Il is presumed they
win not have to undergo any train
ing and will stay In this country
only long enough to await arrival
OF a transport load.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Negroes Raided and
White Woman Held

a large quantity OF cocaine was
found in a room. occupied by l..
Turner. colored, in the Afro-Amer-
lean hotel. 18th ave. and Washing.
ton st. by police officers Sgt. W. II.
Steen and G. d. Graves early Tues
day morning.
T. Roberts. n second negro. and
Blanche Noble. white waitress. who
came to the room while the officers
we're present. were also arrested and
booked as disorderly persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
CARMEN WOULD GET
CONVENTION HERE

Street car men are the best adver-
Users In the world. local delegates
10 the international convention Of
street car men to be held in Chicago
September ?. declare. and II Seat.
tie could only bring the convention
here in 1921 the city would receive
more advertising than IT ever had.
Delegates are: President n. J.
Murray, Secretary f.. II. Davey,
Business Agent ]. A. Stevenson, f.
Rose and NJ. r. Clarity. They
have planned a whiriwind campaign
TO secure the 1921 convention for
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
VETS WIN POINT IN
FIGHT ON CARROLL

John r. Murphy. attorney for the
California Grape Growers associ.
alton, secured writ Tuesday dl.
recting Secretary OF State l. NJ.
Howell. and city Comptroller Harry
W. Carroll to show why certain
names had been stricken off the
wet" petition Murphy filed this
spring. Murphy's petition would
have put the question M to wheth.
err the state should be wet or dry
on the ballots at the next state
election
Carroll. when he sent the petit
ton to the secretary, struck off the
names of persons who had not
voted Ut the last election. Murphy
asserts this was not legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
"STILl" WRECKED AND
WOMAN is ARRESTED

Mrs. Rose North. $3.50 18th ave.
;. W. was in the city jail. and
her still" was wreck. Tuesday.
Dry squad officers raided her home
and found the still In operation.
They confiscated 10 pints of
grapes and a sample of mash. Fiji
teen gallons OF mash were de-
stroyed. She was booked for vio-
lating the liquor ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Il COULD HARDLY
STRAIGHTEN UP"
WILLIAMS SAYS
Portland Man Is Free From
Rheumatism Now-Gains
Eighteen Pounds

~ few bottles Of this ~Taniac
have put me in shape to whore
I have actually gained eighteen
pounds declared W. \. wnliama.
well known cmpIoye Of the PEN
insular Ship Building Company.
living at sci Warren street. Port.
land. oregon. recently.
AT times during the past two
years" he continued. Il had just
suffered agony with rheumatism in
my shoulders and arms The mus
Giles would get stiff and drawn and
so painful that could hardly put
on my clothes or get my hands up
high enough 10 comb my hair. In
damp. cloudy weather especially. my
pain was intense. My Kidneys
bothered me constantly and Their
was such n hurting In the small
Of my back that when stopped
over TO pick up anything could
hardly straighten up. Then about
year ago my stomach got all out
Of order and my appetite went
back on me. could not eat any
thing without bioating all up with
sour gas and being In misery for
an hour or so. This gas would get
up around my heart. causing in
tense pains and such awful spells
Of palpltation that could hardly
get my breath. was badly con-
stipated and had such fearful head
aches that | would get sick at my
stomach and have TO give up and
lie down. ! KEEP, patching up with
first one thing and another ami
managed TO work most OF the time.
but there were lots Of days when !
felt so bad that could hardly
pull through.
I'm fact. I kept getting worse all
the time until began taking Tan
lac. Wen. the first bottle helped
me so much that | got another,
then another and so on until now
| have taken four bottles and am
just like a man made over. The
rheumatism Is so much better that
hardly notice II any more. and
my stomach Ii In such good con-
dition that ! am eating just any
thing | want and am never trou-
bled any more with gas. palpita-
ton. pain or distress OF any kind
after meals. My kidneys used to
bother me so often at night that
could never get any sound sleep.
but now ! can sleep the night
through and wake up in the morn =
ings feeling fine. | have also used
the Tanlac Laxative Tablets In
connection with the Tanlac and
have been relieved entirely Of con-
stlpation and headaches. Tanlac
Just seems To have given me new
strength and energy, for | can
buckle down to my work all day
and still feel fine when the day Is
over. Yes. sir. Tanlac Is great and
recommend II because believe
IT'S just what lots Of other peo-
pie need
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under tho personal dl-
rection OF special Tanlae represen.
alive. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Public Is Warned
of Fire Hazards
During Dry Spell

Officials OF the fire department
urge Seattle citizens TO be careful
abou, throwing eigare,s and matches
abou, during the dry spell.
A dozen or more calls to put out
grass and brush fires thruout various
residence districts occur each day.
Il requires constant attention OF the
department 10 keep the flames from
igniting houses.
The number OF fires which broke
out over the city Monday was re.
ported cut down greatly Tuesday
morning
Fire completely destroyed the sfe.-
900 home OF Mrs. John Davis. widow
% the late John Davis. Seattle real
estate operator. at irvington. Tues.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Davis. who was In the house
at the time. became trapped in the
dining room and had TO smash a
window and leap 10 the ground.