davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-03
1,rcpiaitfiniff
ldisft tatsf Thine

sonoon. 3. ge3. Scr nntarifaili.
ide 6radtoainpfer nGerIuooo" itieh
mlf benz @eee bon Seem gorf nad)
Samburg Bel Der bol[dnoilhen SSn.
lei Seriheliing altf cine Usinc. Ser
Gampfcr, 5000 EonHen groB, ent.
bait eine aaOung bon Gabrllngs.
nitteln ipeIhe Mlnerifaner an Ser
wauote in Geutidlano geianbt bat
ten. Die 2aoling miro ourd)
Sdleppoampfcr geborgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-03
Nae meme beIaiide glliniitrrinm.

9riiiIel, 3. 9e6.--0as nene bel
gH6e anbinett itnter Brerlier GeIo'
nroir umfuBt ilrttlide friiBeren @si'
niirr, nit sfusnobne bon @orou
be 9roprpiIle, an beiicn SteIle
Eoiilet oIs giiitiiter oes Snneru
getreten 1T. Ser SoSioIiit Seitree
III @iniiter Der idonen aiinite &C.
porhei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-03

iibcrtreteti tpor1en it, bot bic gfes
gieruns nneeblid Die a6iidf. geeen
bic Gtreifer ipeeen Mibo9tuna oeS
@cridts geridtlid bor3ueeben. Be.
loihngsmotcrinI ipiro sesenipdrtig
gpiontmelt. fnocfien miro nift onge-
grben ipelher Nrt oasielbc 1T. Gs
beibt ooB Die Regieruns bisbcr bon
Dem einsnihlogenocn @crfobren
oesbalb 9lbItono gcnpulmen babe,
lueiI fie eeglniibt bdtte, boB iid) Elm
anoerer ausipeg fin6en IaiIen tDiirDe.
@je Gidter Gnoerion ingt, er.
Itredt iih Der ginboltSbefcbI ond
aui Die inoipiouellen @rltbenIeute.
gergperfstciiser itno anDere Scr.
iunen, Ole in irgeno elmer @eiIe Die
Streifer ermlitigen un0 Die &oblens
proouft!on bebinoern. gunoegnn.
Iiu1lte beboltpten,. oieies beoente. ooB
ireeno cine bon 8crgleuten nbeege.
bene Grfl1rl,ne o6er Elm auiihen
5luei ooer nebr. Ierionen getroffe.
nes lle6ereitlfonunen, om Gtreif 5u
blei6en elmer llebertretrng 6es Gins
taltsbefebls gIeidfontipe.
Srappen aadD bem Streifss6iet.
Seiferion Gitp. afo., 8. Ges.-
@ouDcrneur @oroner bot mpbrere
Qonipasnien WaiIiourier 9eotionoI-
GARDEN nad) Barton Gountu, Nio.,
geian0t. 9ieies County begrenst
Graiuforo Gountn, &anias, mo Die
aobleuforoerung onrfj Jreifuil[ige
nufaenommen tuorben 1T ufto mo-.
ielblt unrliben gum gnsbrit9 gea
fommen fin0.
ap6lenupt audi i'm glorSlueIten.
9uluib, Minil., 8. Ge3. gSeitere
Ginidrdnfungen beim @ebrouf) BON
aoble iin0 in oiefcm Giitrift Don ben
@eb6roen erIoflen iporoen. GieIer
9iitrift unfoBt MinneIoto, 9oro.
lino Siio. .9ofotn, Oas oltlihe 9ie.
brnSfa, Montona, Den noroIiden
aeil sSotpos, ons ilor0lide 8iscon.
fin nnO Midjignn. Guds nno NobeIs
fabrifen urio dbuIide Snouffrien
iper0tn feline @ei6fobte erbaIten,
iolange meientlihe Sltouitrien oer-
ielben benotigen. Die 2ilte BON ios
genonnten tpeientIiden snouItrien,
luel6e &obIenborr1te fiir eine 8ode
erbalten, ihIirBt auber oiientIihen
einridtlngen uito Nubbdrfeiten olb
fIeinere GeifJdfte, 8dderpipn, g9d.
idereien aiiblbdnier, Ioltereicn
ltno aonierpenfnbrifen Elm. 9ie
Sbeater meroen eeeerluartig nod
niat geih.ofien tucrOen. Sic gertre.
fer Der Regiering baben ale Sob.
lrnbcrrdte, Die in ben Serbdfen atif.
geItapeIt fiu6, bef9Iagnabult.
StaSenten aIs 9obleuarS6er.
2iucoln, Nebr., 2. GeS.-@olt.
bernelr McaeIpie bat ben @orDer.
neitren Der sfobIenitaaten 6ie ,gaah.
ri6t 5ugeitelt, oaB 500 Stu6eitcn
Der StaatSuniperiitit iidl freiluiIlia
5it. Grbeit in oen GobIengrnbcn qes
neloct batien. um our Scbune Der
GcbIennot 6ns Sbrige beisutrogen.
Die Goitberneltre bon grbrogfn,
Colorado uno @Donina tpcr6cn ON
gtittuod in 2enncr 3n piner 8era.
tiing iiber bic WiitteI uno gsegp sli-
iommentreten bird pcIdc Der Ger.
iano bon GobIen bon ben bciOen Icb.
feren Stonten beihlelni1t iper0cn
fann. 9ebrnsfd lit niIens, Die
Monnidaft fir Die aoblcnerlibcn All
lisfern penn 8pontins ibnrtl Sdlut
geipabren fdl,n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-03
Hcoicrisita lSft
Ciberfp Bcnos cin
GruhbritannieH nnS SSranfreidJ be.
sablen einem Sell ifrcr bicr &C.
madlten arieasaalei9cH.

8al9ingtou, 8. Ge5. 5efretdr
@lab beri9tete Delite Dem aongreB
baB Oas 5dlasdntt 2ibertp Bombs
I'M 9ctrage bon ST ,0a3, ,080,000 ein-
geloit babe. @leith5eitig beridtete
Serr @laB, oaB GroBbritannien bon
oen bel ocn Ser. Stdaten gerna9teE
ariegsanleiben oie Sunrnie bon
$57,164,007 mo yrnnfreih $12,s
147,000 obgetrngen babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-03

suB hllt IL III AI)I UuIL SluuISSGSS
retGr 9. M. glm8burp 5rr Orb.
lung gerufen. 9saItor Gilmore bon
lincoln Iprod ous Gebet. Ser erIte
Sebilfe ocs StoatsiefretGrs, @oIton,
'erlaS Die gsunien Der GeIegaten,
mo ollie iporen 5lisegen auBer 90.
5. SigginS bon Golfor unb &. 6.
Osborne BON Seotts Bluff. guf Sin.
tras bon gs. gt. Gtebbins bon @ufe
folo Gountb tnuroe g. g. @1c0onnlo
bon 9uffalo GountD 5lut Temporal
rem goriiber erip1blt. ST. ieiner an-
nabmereoe ingte Oefegat Mc0onal0
folgenOes .gSir ioIIten itetS beoens
fen, oab mir ridt MIR Die Mebrbeit
bertreten, bic itns erlpdblt fat, ions
bern aud Die Minoerbeit, oie in
Der @abl rniere @egner lparen. 8ir
uiiiien-- Das ganae golf bertreten,
feline 6aftipn tno iollten onbin or.
6eiten, Bob loipobl Der id)nddIte als
Der ltdrfite In ieinen Hecbtert geiidert
tit. 9as Snitrimeiit, oos mir alis-
arGeitelt 'iollte Die Geolidfeit iebes
3eIegaten ipioeripiegeIn. 2niicn sie.
inns aunt stllndrbtigen beten, oub es
Scn 8illen oes Bottles reprGlentieren
miro" Die 4niprad)e fanb loi,te.tl
9eifol.
Dos Nianoatstpntitee beridtete,
baB Charles 8oolter bon Silber
Greet Sen Sit 6. 6. gioB in Der
aonbention beanitanopte uno cine
l1nterfudJung miro Die sSolse iein.
Sberridter Worriiiep bereibigte
biernnf Die GeIegoten, Die bann fol.
genSe pernonente gennlten eripGbI.
ten: q. S. 8eaper, bon 6aas gitb,
grdlioent; George ssadlon, bon gaei.
ion, 9i3eprdIi0ert: glpne BARNARD,
Gable &od. gefretar; graipfor6
Genneop, 2incoIn, 1itrbiiteg Meb.
". u. greBmanL Crete, Ndplnil.
gsnf l1ngerer Gebdtte iunrbe
Sann ein &onlitee, ons ieben Som
greBoiitrift bertritt, ertiarnt, I'M
&egeln ans5uarbeitett, nod ipeIden
Der aonbett ieiltc arbeit erIeoisen
pir0.
S5err 8ictor 9ioIeuater, 9}oriiser
Ser bon Der Iesten 2epislntur ge4
idafienen I'M bon Sbergeridt CT.
nonnten &oruutiifion 5,ir Ilsarbei.
tllng Scr 8ordrbeiten beS 8erfois
illngstonbentes, reidte bieratlf iei=
nen geriht ein, Der iebr un1faiieno
iuar ,mb bon gritnoliber nHo seoies
Gener strbeit 5eigte, troboem oieier
&onuniiiion nur Die eeringen Mit.
te[ bon $2500 8ur gerfiigung itan.
orn.
Ser 8eflino oer aoutntiiiion lit
in eiuen 9rudb1noden 5uiantmens
gclegt, 0os Die ieB:ge Staatsperfaia
Jung lln6 anoereS nidtiges Material
entbalt, nit ipeIdem @erfoiiungs-
GonDentionen anoerer Staaten gear
beitet babcn. Serru aoicpater's
@usfabrlngeit tatlben cine beifallise
g(ufnabmS
@onberuelir Dle&eIpie ittrterbrei.
tete elm Sd)reiben ser Gneriean Sc.
gion bon Saltinss giebr., Oos Die
Geriniiungsfonbention eriudt. einen
goilus in Die nene @eriaiiiins uuf.
3i,nebulen, tpeld)er DoriieDt, baB i,lir
Sic .onlerifaniiGe Sprode" in oIlen
Sfulen Ses Staaies eelebrt iucrbeit
bori. Gos @eiltdj iuitroe suriifge-
leqt un0 tpiro nit dnoeren einges
reiGten &orlogen ipater aitfgernnts
men iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-03
ff7,f5f II. 8. SclSateft
1srafikbciteft erleoei,

8aibington. 3. GeS.-9as 8riegs.
oeportrment beridtete belte oern
aongrcB, oaB felt 8eginm oes arie.
aes t17,t51 merifmiiide GbIonteu
iih g(usInnoe nno in Sen Ser. Staa-
fen aroufbeitm erIesen finb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-03
Die Oraanificriifte
ccs DcrfaHMn9ss
1scnucftts

perr Y. 8. gScaber ppn Sails Sin,
5lm Isriiksr eriuGbli. - Der
tempprGre yoriitcr baIt cine fnr-
sc sebiesene 1iebe. - @ietor 9ip.
ieiuater nHterbreitet einen siiniti.
zen Seridlt. Die oslmeriean
Sesion" mill nnr bic yamerifani.
idr SpradIe" in ben Sdalen &C.
lebrt baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-03
gInardiitsn iuerSen ansaeluieleH.

Chicago, 8. 9e3.-Gninn @olo.
man uno sflernnoer gergnt1n, oie
sur Giisipeiiins beri,rteiIter Slnnr-
diltenfiibrer, fi,o na1 gflis SsIonb
iinteripegs. Gic iperoen Greitne DC.
tlrrtiert iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-03
uMsb 1scbicitiitaftacI
int SraitkrcIss

Baris. 3. Ges. Gie gfcgTeritttg
beabid)tigt, oen ga6nberfebr ipeeell
Der berridenoen Goblennot neiettt.
Itd 5u beibr6nfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-03
eyanii6es @iniitsriiim bleibt.

garfs, : 3. De5-Gepeiden BON
Maori6 befogen. ooB aouig ga.
fcnio oas aobinett Coca. meIdes
feline &efienotion eingerciht butte,
btranIabt bot, I'm glmt 5u bleiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-03

An Americas Nswspapsx
which stands To- Ansri-
can deals and principles
--pubIished b the Ger.
nan language fov Ansrt-
ean citizens vhs sssd
Germsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
San Francisco "Daiiy Ne,cs :"

Tie Performance did nat represent a triumph Of
mechanical inrentjon oger art. II proced that it is
po5Jidlef far art and mechanics TO be confined with
out injury to art. Through the Duo-Au Piano The
genius Of Harold Bauer has been Preserved 10 pos
tertty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
What the San Francisco Critics said
Walter anthony
in San Francisco "Chronscle'

fmoye Importance Than This accuracy
q rhythm, arAlch tn coordination Nth the orchestra,
StaS more reqectfoe of credit on Conductor Hertz
man on the absent Baney-n10re important than
dynamic 00rtatton Of tone 0heyeia all shades Of
ttgor Of which Bauer is capable wsre revealed; most
important should say aoa5 the presence ofhe subtle
Qualities OF touch wherein the essence of Baue,'s
style are disclosed. This performance Of yesterday
vas a Bauer performance. know nothing Of The
miracle Of The mechanism that does his Nipg bnT
f0onzd gladly lay bet Of next years cages agaiut
a Dn0-d'f Piano that, placed dehind a screen zsih
The instrument out Of sight, no one could tell uhcn
Bauer sat at the keyboard if he played inteymit-
tenfh 6etseen movements Of his own ,ee0rded
interpretation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
What the San Francisco Critics said
Walter Bodin
in San Francisco "Bulletiu

The piano played The rich e0ncerto pe1JectA and
the orchestral accompaniment could hare been no
better tad Mr.. Bauer Teen seated at The instrument
fslh his fingers on the keyboard. Il spontaneous
crash Of applause rent up from the emously elated
audience. Most remarkable Of the remarkable
features Of the performance s0as the mastery man.
ner in whfch Mr.. Hertz conducted the Orchestra in
accompaniment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Roy Harrison D0ntorfh
in Oakland " Tribune

do knotghzat essentially il vas Bauey5 playing
There was that superior command Of tone quality
thteh he constantly acAievss by blending, and
contrast Of londneJ5 and duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Musical history contains no marcel to
be COMPARED a0iM this. I am playing
TSehaikogosky Concerto 1yiM Philharmonic
in Nel0 York att the same moment as Saint
Saen5 Concerto in San Francisco. Ny
detached spifIt embodied in the DuoAyt
is e0Ith y0n and all my good friends
present at foday's performance for uhicA
hope and anticipate greatest success.
Many thanks for spleudid accompaui-
ment and receive nv sv01meH GREETINGS
and regards
Harold Bauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Ray G. B. Broom
5Ha San Francisco Examiner"

The performance sVa5 one Of supeylatioely brill
liant technique, if one may be aA0wed to compliment
the DAo-@9n as one could an artist, and sva5 re-
m0rka6lc 10th for its record Of achievement and lis
rich promise Of sch0t may be accomplished tn the
fpay Of storing permanent records Of artistry.
Alma Reed in San Francisco "CaN"
The Dno-44r Interpretation was ui6yuut Nth the
p0tger and human charm Of The Bauer personality,
full Of sn5tlety and light and shade. To find The
"nr'ua1ea artist himself absent from the pianofoyfe
f0aS a shock and q surprise when The naturalization
Of the fat aawned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Tina Lerner
C1sfOn1ds' NOpdes
Ignace Jan P0dereWski
John Powell
ROSif1 RenQrd
Camille Saint SaenS
Ernest ScheVing
Arthur Shuttuck
Xdper Schdrtvenka
Mana yucca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

ALFRED HERTZ TO HAROLD RAT1FP
San Francisco, CAL, Feb.
Harold Bauer
C@sAeolianCo., 42ndSk, New York, NY.
Thanks so much for your kind telegram.
Your performance here aUaS q tremendous
success. II sc0s as aIaoays real pleasure
10 accompany your ma5teytM intevpveta-
ton. NV only regret aOas that I could non
c0nduct for .y0N also in Nea0 York at The
same time. H0e0 tong aUfN it be till such
thing foiN be made possible. Coraial
greetings and sinceyeH congratulations.
AJred Hertz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

AudridnO Ariari
Harold Bauer
Caroline Gone Baldwin
Carolyn Beebe
Magdeleine Br0rd
Fe,ruccio Busoni
Wn1ifred Byrd
Charles Wakefield Cadn1dn
Teresa Cdrrero
George Copeland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Noble Corners in OAKLAND "Enquiyer "

The Duo-Au Piano strikes a great keynote in The
fnrenfons Of the age II is the Joloi5t, carrying
faithfully every musical note-the finest shading,
The safest piani55imo, The 6yiliant btavura5, The
5nper6 technique Of magnificent pianist such as
HaroM Bauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Alfred COrtOt
Walter DQn1YOSCh
Carl Fried5erg
Arthur Friedhein1
OsSip GabriI0witsch
Rudolph Ganz
Heinrich Gerhard
AureliO GiOrr1i
Leopold Godoz0skyl
Catherine GOOdSOn]
and MANY O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
SilverHand Lake.
August Something

SilyerHand Lake.
August Something
My Very Dear Joan
Write me. dearest friend. your
Idea OF rightncaz in marriage. I
mean give me your advice upon
what have told Eric Wallis TO
DO. for arm not sure have In
sisted upon the wise course.
Gratitude and pity" lectured
him. you remember. "arc not
enough 10 marry on. Yet you must
do IT, You must stand by her and
keep whatever promises you made. -
IAN right" he answered.
hut. Joan. he looked like a man
receiving death sentence. What
have done 10 him-to them bo,h7
have always shuddered az mar
ringcn which were made az the
point % the pistol. 90 20 say. DO
you remember Tho itie Virgins
giri who cnrne' 20 the good women
Of neniHvilie and cried. but don't
want 10 marry Willie Mason NOW
I thought loved him. hut now I
don't. never want 10 sec him
arainr'
And do you remember how. fol
lowing tho light as they rnw ".
they insisted And Moiiie Virgins
ended her perploxi,ies in the lake
I've bcon thinking all night Of
her. wouldn't u have been better
20 have sent her away somewhere
and helped her 10 a fresh start She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

shadow speedy PART
We wi n bis
holding
hands picture
fun-ook dashing tho picture his
hats the fisherman fingers
OF
the OF lis
10
beers away calling back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15


OF white. II seemed as II every little
snowflake twinkled back at every
Jolly Little Sunbeam. IL was all very
lovely. and Peter Rabbit rejoiced as
he scampered forth in quest of his
breakfast
He started first for the weedy field
where the day before he had found
Dotty the Tree Sparrow and Slaty
the Junco. They were there before
him. not seeming TO mind the snow
in the least and having the very best
OF good times as they picked seeds
from the tops of the seeds which
showed above the snow.
At once Peter discovered that they
we're not alone. quite as busy seek
ing seeds as were Dotty and Slaty
was n bird Just a little bigger. The
top of his head and back were
rusty brown and on his back were
streaks OF black Back of each eye
and on each shoulder was little
patch of this same rusty brown. The
inner tail feathers were black, and
the outer half of the long wing feath'
ers were black. Otherwise he was
dressed all in white. 1t was Snow
flake the snow Bunting. Peter knew
him instantly He knew that there
is no other small bird who Is so
largely white. Peter had his usual
question ready.
Are you going to spend the win.
ter here, Snowflake?" he cried.
Snowflake was so busy getting his
breakfast that he did not reply at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
ALLEGED DOPE
HANDLER HELD
Police Charge He Has Four
Distributing Rooms

Joe Rifle, 20. alleged narcotic ped
dlcr. Is held In tho city Jail Monday
ON an open charge pending an In.
vcsuEauon. This Is his second in.
generation In four days.
Sorgt ". II. Ayecn. the arresting
officer. declares Billie has four rooms
In different parts OF the city whore
he distributes narcotics Tho various
alleged distributing rooms are at tho
Donald hotel $40 Howell st.. a lodg
ing house az $40 olive. the College
hotel. at 1000 i4th ave. y. T.. and "a
roomlng house at SOS olive II.
Frank Tcnhoff. IS. and Roy
Graves. %, were arrested with Billie
and are held on open charges. billie.
who was arrested ON a similar charge
last week. was released on $500 cash
bail. after being turned over to the
federal officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. by T. W. Burgessl

DOUGH BRoTHER NORTH
~ WIND hurried up one big cloud
after another. and late in the after
noon white. fcathery flakes came
drifting down out Of the sky Peter
Rabbit sat light in the dear Old
Brler Patch. All night he remained
squatung just inside the entrance TO
an old hole Johnny Chuck's GRANDPA
Their had dug. long time ago. In the
middle OF the dear Old Brier Patch.
Some time before morning the snow
stopped falling. and then Rough
Brother North wind worked as hard
10 blow away the clouds AS he had 10
bring them.
when jolly. round. bright Mr.. Sun
began his daily climb up in the blue.
blue sky. he looked down on n world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

Let's go buy Boldt's French pas
try. Uptown. ittt Sd Ave: down.
town. 9i3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
MUSCLES FELT
LIKE THEY WERE
TIED IN KNOTS
That Is the Way Mccoy Says
His Rheumatism
Acted

~Tanlac put mo back on tho Job
again and I'm ten pounds heavier
than | was when started taking
IT," said T.. Mccoy. a well-known
plaatcrcr living at SOC sixth Ave-
nue. South. Seattle.
stomach trouble and rheuma-
,lam had kept after me for six
years until | had 10 quit my work
entirely" he continued. From the
back Of my neck down into my
arms and shoulders tho palms
would strike me and It seemed that
ali my muscles were tied in knots.
I couldn't ift my hand 20 my head
and instead Of getting relief ] got
worse all the time. In my right
hin tho rheumatism settled and !
got 80 I couldn't move without be-
| ing IN such pain that big beads of
sweat would form on my forehead.
[ would take catch in my neck
land for days / wouldn't be able to
turn my head. and whenever I had
/ TO look 20 one sldo or the other. ]
would have to turn my whole
body. My stomach was in terri
/ bic shape After every meal, my
food would sour and form gas
which crowded up into my throat
land choked me until | couldn't get
a deep breath and my heart would
skip and flutter until | was afraid
had heart trouble. I. was dizzy
all the time and my head would
| swim until | couldn't walk along
tho street without holding onto
something I was half-starved be-
cause couldn't eat anything to
build me up and was going down
| hill all the time.
Il actually believe Tanlac has
saved my life. for ! couldn't have
Kept up much longer like ! was,
! saw Tanlac advertised in the pa
pers and started taking II and COM
menced 10 improve before had
finished the first bottle. ! have
I taken eight bottles 80 far and am
back on my job feeling fine.
/ can do more work In day now
/ than | have been able to for years
fand am Just like "A new man. My
meals are a pleasure to me for
I can just ffll any Ahihh "H''N '''N
I sure want enough. for my appe'
lite has come back in fun force
The fluttering spells with my
heart have disappeared. gas does
not form in my stomach and
haven't n pain left. | can almost
run up ladder when | am al
work, for my arms and legs are as
good as new since the rheumatism
has gone. / can swing my arms In
a circle Ike "A school boy Mt play
and never feel catch or a tingc
OF pain. and am just simply n wei
man, SO it's no wonder ! praise
Tanlac. for It's the only medicine
that over helped me"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartel
Drug stores under the personal dl
rection OF a special Tanlac represen
iatiye.--Adyertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Drinks Cider, Cash
and Friend Gone

John Matson. ST Louis hotel, who
was doped and robbed OF 500 by a
stranger who offered him a drink Of
cider on the last festive night Of the
fleets stay. was Just enc Of 30 who
suffered from various forms % the
getrich-dulek game practiced By
crooks.
Room thefis prcdominatcd. Among
those who lost heavily were Steve
Pambalis. Rosedale hotel. who lost
$40 In cash and tt5o check. and II
Abel. ssi Jackson st. who missed
$50. a large number Of automobile
and motorcycle accidents were re.
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN. TAN
Try Il! Make thislemon lotion
to whi,en your tanned or
freekled skin.

Squeeze the Juice % rwo lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard white. shake
WELL and you have a quarter pint
OF the best freckle. sunbun and
tan lotion. and complexion whiten-
or. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has tho lemons ami
will supply three ounces OF orch
ard White for a few cents Mass
age this swcctly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and handa
and see how quickly tho frcckicH.
sunburn. windburn and tan dlnnp-
pear and how clear. soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes! II ln
harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
RACE BETT0RS FIND
NEW SYSTEM TO WIN

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE sys-
tenn players. most u whom wind
up In tho padded cells next 70 tho
perpetual motion hounds have
discovered new one for the rae
Ing game
They claim that tabulntion ~
past performances shows that
horses starting from post position
No. Z win oftcner than any others.
Their plan 10 90 play horses with
No. 4 on tho blanket and keep
doubling until winner scores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15


Wallis and Mrs. Kymbal7 She be-
frcndcd him when he needed help
desperately. And he probably con-
fused his gratitude with love. Per
hnps gratitude Is love. OF sort.
But where there is no more than
gratitude and pity left. is marriage
rightg
The trouble rs that she wants A.
She believes he loves her. There
arc people like thai--who can be-
lcve what they want to believe.
After all. Joan. perhaps her love
FOR him is enough for two. Per
haps she can bring back tho feeling
he frankly admits ho had for her
when he was III at her home in
England during the war. q.
II not. perhaps she can he satisfied
with less than love.
but can ho2 These dreadful
problems are 30 individual Eric'i
temperament Is not OF tho phleg-
matte. casily-satisfied sort Would
he not Just have to turn against
her II he married her under such
conditions? And would he be able
to disguise his feelings and not treat
her cruelty? oh. Joan. help mo TO
undo what have donc-if / have
done wrong-bcfore It is too latey
guess what / need IS for n
sense Of humor to come TO my res
cuel Their affair may not be ns
serious as think. And perhaps
they had best fight II out them
selves. At any rate. II IL rather
comic my faring forth TO find hus-
band and ending up by marrying off
the only likely man to another wo-
mani Lots OF folks will say. Serves
her right. She should wait for fate
10 come TO her"
Write quick. Joan. and cheer me
up. DOLLY DUMPS.