davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
H, .AS,e1l

I'D Astedi Bid A,Aed
l'eere Co pr. loof4 lOl s. & Pr 81 e3
peu 4 @. : qiz 8 r Il Sugar Prs 9l3
ret Edison. .ll5 ll7i.' do pr 10 lis
Diamond III STANDARD Milll3O li5
Oct In RR. lot ZOE do nr .-.. 80 80
F'e' st iiat. 80 'l60 Studecaker pr i0.i. i04i1
Flkhorn G pr. 40 a Sup Steel pr 90 100
En- Brandt pr % or ~ K p Id tr 500 500
Frls "a pr. ifN 1874 FOL J. & " !.
Ed 4 :. ~ IS DO cts 49, IL
10 pr .-... ~ 73 do nr .... Il e5
Fisher BY pr.lo1 i0s DO cts pr % q
t,en Chem prlel lo4 T,in Ciy X 7 - Is
L VI No 10 CO pr .... "a
% pr .... 80 = unoer~ooa T. 40 ~
q S Ia. IN o. ~ DO pr li0 llr
Horncs'aA- -. 81 IS IN Eas X T. - g.
Int paI-e pr. l01 10 Tn Gig stores 2lSa, rs
int SAt ... IS 20 DO pr .... l.. 40
Iowa C.r.rA. I Drug "a ar.l43
Je',ei Tea 2Sts 2s I'm ky Invest II u
10 ... 81 Is DO pr ~ egia -
KCRS&N pr 20 s9 L s EIprr~s IS a5 n.
Kelly Spr pr osA 'sHlV Vulcan Detin. 2sis 2Ai,
Kelsey WI nr s'l. 90 do pr - 81 IS
Eeok 4 D NJ Wabash pr q le 20
do pr ..... IS so Wc~,'se lst 6l s7I.
krrSs & Co. ys s. Wilson Co pr IS aai-
Laclcde Gas. a. 50 Willy, O pr "a oi1s
Lake e q w. fis 10 Wooworth .llSiS lle
80 rr ..... 70 - Wl' Il pr A .; go
81
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Robert Refs & Co.
Dated November I, 1919.
CspttSHzSt,os
rvun eesnupletior cs pt .>en. rin.ne.ns

sps.~
@stherEt OsnssS.s
fnst Preferred {par x.rso.ooe s,,o oo1
Second Preferred Stoc.
ommon Stock no valucl 7s.ooo roo 600 .h..~
coancn
TIE COMPANY FUNDED pEa,
Application will be IN due is.
FIRST Preferred &ccsson Nc,rY Yos
Noberf Rels & Co. was established 1855 From snaT
ognng its growth has been rapid and substantial today
me company one OF the largest distributors mems under
wear IN the world It's products sold under the REIS"
and "MANHAl AN trade marks and other well known
brands The capital be introduced will be used to
expand the business along hitherto successful lines and to
ProVloe for the construction, purchase such
additional underwear and hosiery mills may be considered
ADVISABLE he management will continue in control anc
operation Of the business
lega proceedings n. Connn
VIII o approved Nesss Sullivan Cromwell Bankers, and b
N1'"s sEoook Srook Company President, ,eer %
the cerheA " Mefs Lbnd Ross Br Montgomery accountant ar
auditors, wi
al fhs f0fk acquired the hartsg ben soa u1<
aaa 'Stua 0na aW reypet5 70 the aooycrai o
<0s"5< ms advertisement APPEARS record os
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Foreign Govt. and Municipa, Bonds

Bid Asked
Anglo-French Extern 5s. 1920 Wa 97yx
Argentine Intern SIS, 1945 .... II 13Ta
Canada. Dom Of. SIS, 1921 l...., a7i. 9s
do 1925 49,. ........,.... o5aa 95i.
90 1891 ....... .................... 90
Chinese Gov II Ry S. lo5l Elk SO
Cuba Extern 80, 1854 ......... 90iz 92ae
DO Extern 5s. Series A, 1949. 6,3s s7M
10 Extern 3'as. l949 ....... 7SI& ,S9s
Dominican Rep 5s 1888 -.... 81 "a
City Of Paris 6s. 1871. ...-.... 96M 16ns
Jap Govt rs string In. 1925. 50 S2a.
do AZ, I'd ser. 1895 ........ S2ia s47s
do s. string In. 1881 i........ 70 7o!s
Guy Of Toxic 5s 1852 ......... 29 SO
X G Il : | 5-yr 5igs, 1874. 97s4 9144
do 2o-yr 5las. 1887. .....---.. o s1lS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Thin, FRA|L
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like riain Bitro-Pho-phste
to Put ON Firm. Healthy Flesh
and TO Increase strength,
Nigor aud Nerve Eorcr.

Judging from the countless prep
nratiunr and treatments which arc
continually being advertised for the
purpose ~ making thin people
fleshy. developing arms. neck and
bust. and rspiacinR ugly hnliOws
and angles by the soft curved lines
n health and beauty. there are evil
IDENTIFY thousands 81 men and women
who keenly feel their excessive
thiunesH
Thinness and weakness are often
due 90 starved nerves our bodies
need more phosphate than ls con-
tanned in modern foods. Physicians
claim there Is nothing that viii
supply this deficiency 20 well NJ the
organic phosphate known among
druggists as bitro- phosphate. which
" inexpensive and In sold by most
all druggists under guarantee OF
satisfaction or money back. by
feeding the nerves Directly and by
supplying the body cells with the
necessary phosphoric food Gle mcntE,
bitro- phosphate should produce
welcome transformation in tho APP
pearanCe. tho increase ia weight
frequently being astonishing.
Increase Ia weight also carries
with " a general improvement IN
ness and lack Of energy, which
nea~ly always accompany excessive
thinness. should soon disappear. duh
eyes ought TO brighten aud pale
checks glow with the bloom or per-
feet health
CAUTION Although bitro- phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. Hleeplessncss and gem
eral weakness. IL should not. owing
to its tendency 10 increase weight,
be used by anyone who does not
desire TO put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Considers Rouge
Her OiCn Affdtr

Dear Miss Grey. I wish 10 say a
few words In answer To - Plain
Speaker" the sergeant and other
writer's who have been writing in
these columns in regard 90 the way
women dress. one writer said they
we're a temptation 10 men. Well.
that Is about what such men are
looking for; and when they see a
woman dressed up this way they
only SEE what they are looking 10
rec. then lay all the blame on the
woman.
Also some have been crfticizing
women for using powder and rouge.
When some men marry. they don't
want their wives 10 paint. because
tncy claim II looks sporty" Wen. Il
II "A wonder they even want their
wives 20 wear dresses. because I
suppose these "other women" wear
dresses. too.
/ cannot ray that dress in the
manner these writer's have described;
but use rouge and powder. and
consider IL my own affair.
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
The Lesser
OF T1CO E,Uifg

Dear Miss Grey: I have read with
much interest the recent letter Of
Merle. the girl who Is unable TO de
eide whether she should marry to
please herself. or TO please her
mother.
what a sad state OF affairs when
daughter cannot get the motheriy
advice that a true mother should
give 10 her daughter in this most i'm
portant step OF her life.
II she marrlcs the man OF her
mothers choice che will be unhappy,
her husband will be made miserable.
and what Of tho children. should
there be any7
II she doesn't marry this man, her
mother may storm for awhile, and
possibly make life unpleasant for
herself and the rest OF the family.
but II would be the lesser OF the two
evils.
A certain reverend gentleman IL
quoted In recent article as saying
that our divorce laws are -hellish."
but he gives no remedy for this con-
diton.
What A narrowminded view for
man OF learningi why does he not
rave at the ease with which a sick
man may get a doctor? The same
reasoning should apply in each case.
Remove the cause OF unhappy mar
ried life. and the divorce courts viii
die a natural death. Remove the
cause OF sickness and doctors will be
forced into other lines OF work.
As long as the cause remains in
such case. ! say that the easier IL II
TO get relief. the better II is for all
concerned.
can imagine nothing more '1heI-
lish" than an unhappy home What
can Merle expect-oniy TO come to
the divorce court in time. or spend
her life In misery.
What kind OF man can mothers
darling" be that he would consent to
take this girl in marriage. II he
knows the true state OF affairs2 A
blind man could tell whether the girl
loved him or not. and IL he loved her
as he should he.would think so much
OF her that ne would refuse TO marry
her under the existing conditions.
III wager our reverend friend
would not stand back 10 marry this
couple II the license was o. k, and
then wonder why there is an in.
creased number OF divorces every
day. How can any one figure out
anything but unhappiness for a
couple who married 20 please mama.
I Yours for the oid.fashioned love
ma rrfage when divorce WAS nm
known. S. II. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Calls Men
Queer Beings

Dear Miss Grey: DO you know
what the first thoughts OF n man are
when he meets n girl? I wonder II
he looks for the good or the bad
Most men are eager 20 take girl IN
their arms and caress her and try
10 make the helpless thing think
there is no one quite like her; but
down in their hearts. what are they
thinking OF course. mean the
wcli-educated mantle man who
lets society make the rules.
I wish some man would write IN
answer TO this. for am a young
girl seeking ideas OF the respectable
people. and don't quite understand
that queer being called man.
GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST.
I'm not mind reader. so. OF
course. cannot answer your
question definitely. presume.
too. that inasmuch as there are
no two men precisely alike. they
have their own individual opin-
ions. One man might think one
thing. and another something
else. From my observations
should say that IL Is largely.
might say entirely. UP 20 girl
as to what man thinks Of her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
QnrfIS2doI[s;'lIf2a BlttdIe
ct7rpyt4Lhei IOl0 10 tho l%~zsy-E rf~rxn-Asrssrn
CHRYS LOOKS FOR ADVENTURE IN
MARRIAGE AND MENTIONS JEWELS

.Royalty isn't going TO last much
longer anywhere In Europe. I don't
deceive myself about that" Chrys
paused TO light another cignrot But
doesn't that make the very best rca
son for Rllmpaing court lifo before
II paaaca7"
but Chryatobol Lorimerr' I pro.
tested. you have everything In the
world right here nj home"
Il have. dear love. I have the
same old show forever ana everl
Year after year. the same lot Of
Jealous women doing nothingl Ev.
cry season. the same important ri
valriea about clothesi And motora'
Aud goif scores I'm bored 10 cEaa-
nerauon with tho dizziness Of a rich
girls iifol I can't be interested any
more 10 any conceivable form ~ so
eial function. Maybe les the blood
OF my pioneer grandmothers stirring
in me. why. "a movie actress gets
more original fun Ia "A day than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

do IN "a YEAR,
"If you marry Or Ccrtcls. and
take your trunks TO Spain, your
dangerous career may furparH that
OF "a whole movie constellation !
remarked. tho / knew Chrya couldn't
catch the cryptic suggestion Of dan
ger which. / felt. would follow her
as the wife ~ an international spy.
"rhe scenario Ia already outlined.
my dear Hamilton Certeis wrote II
down for Daddy
Preliminary 10 the marriage set.
tlemont. | suppoaeT"
Exactly Hut also In consequence
OF his stay In the East. lie couldn't
come here 20 talk things over He
was bruised bit in an auto acci.
dent and he went East Immediately
10 be treated by his old chum. who
II also surgeon
was he seriously bruised up !
inquired anxiously. for remembered
too well. how frightend / had been
when Tommy and ! had left Ccrteia
In the Boisheyik hall lie wore the
pailor Of death. tho Tommy had said
he was only Knocked out"
only slightly hurt. but no has
a lot Of business to settle In New
York. lie was there when tho cable
came from SPAIN urging his irnme
date return 10 his ancestral hailar'
Chrys spoke dramatically. with a
mock regal gesture. We laughed %.
gcther. then Chya continued
Ills uncle. a parsonage Of TIRE
mendous importance. IL dying. The
direct heir managed to get himself
asaanHlnated lie was Ia Austria
the family has vast estates there
and he was shot by his own peas
anita"
y suppose the peasants objected
10 being his own any longer"
$50 ! Hurmi-~. Anyway. Cerfels
viii come in for all the castles in
the family. there ana In spain You1l
visit the spanish places--you and
bob-nsxt winter. hope"
! couldn't let my fancy dwell on
the delights Of trip abroad with
Bob. no hurriedly made an obvious
inquiry.
when will the wedding take
place. Have you set the day. chryr.
dear"
~ soon ma I can get my things
together. well b. married IN New
York. don't want Or. certeia 10
come here. II he did. We would
have 10 make the wedding tho big
gcst social stunt this town ever saw
and n fashionable wedding would
jus, about finish mo. Or. Certela
viii hand his affairs TO his attorneys.
and Wen sail In a month az tho
latest. But OF course. wen come
back every year"
"ChryH, don't believe Tony
Cert can love any woman
Probably don't believe In love
tho way ynu do. Jane. Probably Ia.
Certeis doesn't love me romsntieaTiy
how can tcii7 SoverthoieNs. he
will always honor the wife upon
whom he hes;ows a historic name
and--i forgo, to mention them be
forc--ihe famous Riminez jewels.
my DEAR
Tho Rlnincz icwri.-- I exclaimed
In the utmost astonlahment
fTo lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Wedding Of Seattle
Girl IN Pasadena

Miss Cara Blanche Williams.
daughter % DE- and Mrs. v. v
Williams. % Seattle. was married
In south Pasadena May IS. at the
Presbyterian church. The groom.
whose residence was formerly IN
Los Angeles. and who had served
rs months in overseas duty with
the itTth engineers Rainbow divis.
lon. was Mr.. Arthur c. Brown. son
of Mrs. Anna l.. Brown. OF that
city
The marriage ceremony was held
at J o'clock amid beautiful d~eora'
iinns % lavender and pink sweet
peas. Rev Hurley. Of Gsrdena.
Cal. read the service The bride
wore white Geofsetto crepe. carry.
ing white sweet peas with delicate
ferns. Mis- Gladys smith. who
was maid % honor. and her only
attendant. was gowned 10 delicate
pink with hat to match. with a bou.
auet OF pale pink sweet peas. The
best man was Mr. Ross Compton.
a cnmraae Of the groom from over.
Seas a. were the ushers. all Of
whom were In their uniforms.
After the ceremony the bridal
party and relatives mofored 20 Los
Angeles. where an elaborate dinner
was served. the couple leaving for
the Catalina Islands to spend their
honeymoon. They win later he
come residents OF Long Beach. Cal.
where the groom IL 20 be connected
with large electrical supply house
The parents Of the bride have been
residents Of seattle for many pears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
FOR SAUCES
AND GRAVES
BY BIDDy BYE

Every housewife uses some form
OF starch or gravy In the prepara-
tion Of each days meals. and tho
the process lis relatively simple.
the results are not always good.
Even simple sauces have their
rules and recipesand here they are
To make ordinary white sauce
Use
a thin sauce for toast. etc. by
melting / tablespoonful OF fat I'm
saucepan, then put in table,
spoonful OF flour. and mix until 81
begins to thicken. Add a pint OF
cold milk and water mixed. Set
over more moderate heat and stir
until thickened.
To make medium sauce for
vegetables use tabiespoonfuls OF
fat. and 2 OF flour. using = pint
liquid and mixing as before.
A thick white sauce for meat.
fish or macaroni requires table
spoonfuls each Of fat and flour 10
the half-pint OF liquid. and salt TO
taste. For real white sauce the
fat should be butter and the liquid
used should be sweet milk. and the
sauce should be cooked just to the
point Of boiling
good tomato sauce is made
with | cupful or more Of strained
tomato juice cooked with / slice
OF onion, a sprig OF parsley for a
moment or two. then the butter
and thickening added ~ desired
a brown gravy Is made by re-
moving the cooked meat from tho
pan or roastcr, and adding a little
flour to thicken the hot fat and
juice left in the pot, then enough
cold milk or water 10 thin to the
desired consistency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

MAIL CLERK EXAMS
SCHEDULED IN JUNE

The u. S. civil service commission
announced Wednesday an examina.
ton will be held in Seattle post office
for clerk-carricrs June 2s, to estab-
lish an eligible register from which
selection may be made to fill vacan.
cies as they occur In the positions
OF clerk and carrier. The age limit
IL is 10 45 years on the date Of ex.
animation. Men only will be adj
mitted to this examination. The en-.
trance salary Is $1,000 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Progressive Dinner
and Dance

A progressive dinner was given
Saturday az different homes. the
party then motoring 20 seahurnt,
where they dane~i az the home OF
Nh, and Mira. ". l. Sprsgpe. The
guests who participated were Miss
Emily Hail. Miss Vivian Lundberg,
Miss Marion Elford, Miss Susan
Erwin. Miss Mildred Armstrong.
Miss Joanna Spfague. Miss Aileda
Rohb. Miss kathryn Bryan. Mr.
Russell Newman. AIT. John Marley.
Mr.. Roll Dillon. MIR Robert Burk.
hart. Mr.. Prank Goodwin. Mr. Don.
aid 7. Olson. Mr.. Jack Thompson.
Mr.. George Moore and Mr.. Dick
Reekie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Wedding Announced

Mr.. Thomas J. L. Kennedy. as
sisGant corporation counsel. has re
ceivcd word OF the marriage OF his
brother. Lieut.. Arthur G. Kennedy.
"a Miss Mabelle Golden in san Fran
cisco. on Saturday. May 81. Lieut..
Kennedy. whose home IL in Seattle.
II Assistant adjutant OF the Letter
man General Hospital In San Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion
for a few cents-Try It'll

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
~ orchard white, shake well and
1ou have quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion. and com
picxion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces o. orchard white
for q few cents. Massage this gweet.
~ fragrant lotion into the face.
neck, arms ard hands each day and
nee how freckles and bIemishes dis
appear ard how clear, soft and
rosy'white the skin becomes. Yes! II
II harmless and never initiates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Seattle Golf Club

Among the people who made up
tables of bridge yesterday az the
Celf club were Mry. u. =. Skiancr.
Mrs. James y. Hoge. Mrs Charles
Pye burnett, Mrs. John Murphy
Mrs. n H. Mesaer Mrs. Bert Far
rar. Miss May Lac. Mrs. W. =.
Peachy. Mrs. Philip Fisher. Mrs n.
-. Fetter. Miss Ilcw,liyn Morrison.
Mrs. = n. Gibbs. Mira. Prescott
cakes. Mrs. sumner. Mrs. Frederick
tombstone. Mrs. Henry CArfisns.
Mrs. +. A. FSansioIi. Mrs. Carlton
Huiseamp. Mrs ivan Parry. Mrs
George Tilden and Mrs. =, L. Web
ater. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Customary Sdlutdtion
for Business Letter

Dear Miss Grey; In writing a let
ter TO a bank that has lady officers
such ns cashier, bookkeeper. etc,
would IL be proper 20 address them
as Gentlemen" or ladies and Cen
tlemen?"
A PUZZLED READER.
Tho customary salutation for
n business letter TO a firm Is
Gentlemen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Red Cross tumble Shop

Mr.. Robert Lowell Wilson. bari
1one, whose voice will delight his
hearsrx. will contribute to the musi-
I'll program tomorrow during the
noon hour at the tumble Shop and
his sccompanist viii he Mrs. Gwen.
<olyn Taylor Lewis Hostesses viii
~ Mrs James wyIie and Mrs. j.,
=. Dsveuve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Tea for Visitors

Mrs. r. II. Adams win give a tea
q her home on Friday afternoon TO
honor Mrs. r. NJ. Swanzy and her
daughter. Mrs. J. p. Morgan. who
are staying at the Washington hotel
en route to Honolulu. Mrs. Robert
Abercromble Brown will preside at
the tea table. Miss Sally Adams and
No. Anna Adams will assist their
rnosher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

The silk sport suit is in particular
favor this season. as evidenced by
this successful model in pink KumEi.
kumAa silk. with blouse and skirt
yoke OF the plain material. and skirt.
cuffs. vestco and Tapping pockets OF
figured fabric. The wide hat is Of
the same material with n plcot-cdged
sash 81 deep rose. and rose and
black silk scarf as final touch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Little White House

Ma John w. Goodwin. VINO IL
ehoirmAn for two weeks at the
1uScheons given Al the LATHE White
11ouse. viii he assisted on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday by Mrs. Josiah
collins. Mrs Edward Garrett. Mrs.
Coorse F'orfson. Mrs CASTOR. Mrs.
q II. Collins. Miss Mary pelaficld
1Gisu Elm2 Collins and Miss cordelia
Jonninex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

81. nnrnanas Guild for Nurses viii
hold a meeting Thursday az y m.
with ,hc secretary. Mrs. =. G. ilab'
cock. SO =. Prospect u. AZ mem
beers are urged % be present. as
plans viii be made for an annual
reunion on ST. Iiarnahan' day. June
II. when Il Is hoped that all nurses
from overseas viii BE- present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04

Sea tile Social club. o. y s.. meets
az p, m. at tho home % Mrs. A.
~ Lee. 2oi6 East Fifty.second At.
cowcn or RaycnnR car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
idgc-Luncheon

Mrs. n. H. Williams will be the
honor guest az bridge luncheon on
Tuesday az tho Sunset club. given
by Mrs Fred Fischer. Mrs Williams
came to Seattle yesterday from her
home at Lumml island. TO spend a
week with Mrs George 4. Myers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Mothers Club of the University
District

Mothers club Of the university dis.
trict win hold 10 annual June meet.
ms az the home o. Mfa Philip Gear.
hart. 47ss Eleventh ave. y. r.. at
l o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Mr(tnd Mrs. Beckipith
Hdbr Guests

Kractive arrivals whe have come
= hAke their home In Seattle from
yiford. Ore. are Mr.. and Mrs.
crEe Villas -Beckwith. who were
h inspiration Monday evening for
n charming dinner. given by Mr..
)And Mrs. Edward Garrett at their
homo. Covers were placed for ten.
The center OF the table was adorned
With an exquisite basket Of irises.