davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

shops. too"
After they had finished the food
that Stella ordered sent up. they went
out together Later stella saw her
off on the train.
Goodbye. dear" Linda said from
the coach window. I'm lust selfish
enough to wish you were going back
with me. I wish you could sit with
me on the bank OF the lake. aching
and longing for your man up there
In the smoke as ache and long for
mine. Misery loves company"
Steila's eyes were ciouded as the
train pulled out Something In Linda
Hcnton's parting words made her
acutely lonely. dispiritcd. out OF Joint
with the world she was deliberately
fashioning for herself Into Linda's
life something big and elemental had
come. The butterfly Of yesterday
had become the strong mans mate
OF today. Linda's heart was I'M
eauivocaily up there In the smoke
and flame with her man, fighting for
their mutual possessions. hoping with
him. fearing for him. longing for him.
secure In the oxledgc that II moth
ing else was left them. they had
each other. II was rare and beau
'iful thing to feel like that And
beyond that sorrowful vision OF what
she lacked 20 achieve any real and
enduring happiness. there doomed
also a self.torturing conviction that
she herself had set In motion those
forces which now threatened ruin Tor
her brother and Jack Fyfe,
There was no logical proof OF this,
Only intultivc. subtle suggestions
CLEANED here and there. Shadowy fin
ger posts which pointed 20 Monohan
as deadly hater and with a score
chaiked up against Fyte 20 which
she had unconseiouSly added lie
had desired her. and twice Fyfe had
treated him Ike an urchin caught In
mischief She recalled how Monohan
sprang at him like a tiger that day
on the lake shore. She realized how
bitter a humiliation Il must have
been TO suffer that sardonie eufnng
at F'yfe's hands. Monohan WASH,
the type OF man who would ever FOR
get or forgive either that or the ter
rihie grip on his throat
Even at the time she had sensed
this and dreaded what u might ulu'
mately lead 10. Even while her be
ing answered eagerly 10 the physical
charm OF hirn. she had fought against
admitting To herself what desperate
intent might have lain back Of the
killing of Billy Daic.--a shot that
Lefty Howe declared was meant for
Fyfe. She had long outgrown Mono.
hans lure. but II he had come TO her
or written TO make out a case for
himself when she first went to Sc
attic. she would have accepted his
word against anything. Her heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
RACE RIOTS ARE
MAKING |. ". ".
"Fine Example IN LawIess,"
Declares Rev. CroWther

The race riots In Washington and
Chicago are a fine example In law.
lessneas for the l. w. w. and Boil.
aheviki. who take advantage OF every
laxity In our government. DIR. j. ~,
crowther declared at the First
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
night
Those who argue In favor OF the
lynch law AS necessary 20 protect
our womanhood do not realize that
only a small per cent OF the negroes
lynched In this country in the last
80 years were lynched for crimes
against women" he declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
MRS. |. FRANCIS
WOULD have TO
GASP FOR BREATH
She Suffered After Every
Meals Grateful TO
Tanlac

Thanks TO Tanfac. am a well
woman again after years of suf-
fering." said Mrs. Lucia Francis
OF s1z7 tist ave- Southwest. Sc
attic. wash. recently. Mrs. Fran
els has lived In Seattle for the
past twenty years.
For years suffered terribly
with stomach trouble and rhcuma-
tiEm." continued Mrs. Francis. n,
just seemed like everything I ate
fermented In my stomach and kept
me I'm misery until finally got 20
where | had 20 practically give up
eating anything solid and lived
mostly on bottled milk and toast.
but even the little did eat Just
seemed To lie In my stomach with
out digesting and the pain en-
dured at times was something aw-
full ] often bloated up terribly
with gas. and my heart would
paipitate no Mt times I simply
gasped for breath. My Kidneys
were also in bad condition and !
suffered constantly with such n
terrible pain in my back and sides
that | can't begin TO describe IL. /
was awfully nervous. too. and
didn't know what n good nights
sleep was and sometimes I almost
dreaded to go to bed. because
just knew from the pain l was in
that would simply lie there and
suffer. also had rheumatism In
my arms. shoulders and knees so
badly could hardly drag myself
around and. for weeks at n time.
wasn't able to do a bit OF my
Homework. was so stiff and
ached so much sometimes l ac-
up anything. and many time
when ! tried To raise my arms TO
comb my hair would almost cry
with the pain.
II tried all kinds OF things to
get some relief, but nothing did
or took seemed to help me a
particle and then decided to try
Tanlac. because had read so
much about II, and IL has certain
ly done "A lot for me. My stom-
ach is In such good condition now
I can eat Just anything and every
thing want and enjoy every
mouthful. too. and ! am never
troubled n particle with pain In
my stomach, or bloating or gas.
Every bit OF the pain in my back
and sides is gone and when go
to bed now | fall asleep before
know IL and when ! get up in the
morning ! feel rested and re-
freshed and ready for my house.
work. and also ready for my
breakfast, and II IL no boiled milk
breakfast, either, but good sub
stantial meal. The rheumatism
has left my arms. shoulders and
knees and | can use my limbs as
freely as l ever could. | just feel
so fine In every way that ! am
more than thankful 1 am able To
make this statement and certainly
hope IL will be the means of help
ing others to find relief from
their trouble"
Tanlac lis sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection of a special Tanlac represen'
ye.--Adyertiaa.-- 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN. TAN
Try III Make this lemon lotion
to ~hiten your tanned Or
freekied skin.


Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard white. shake
well. and you have quarter pint
OF tho best frrckis. sunburn and
tan lotion. and complexion whiten-
or. AZ very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces Of Orch
ard white for a few cents. Mass.
age this swestiy fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and
hands and see how quickly the
frccklcs. sunburn. windourn and
tan disappear and how clear. soft
and white the skin becomes. Yes,
II 10 harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Veteran Engineer
Is Buried Sunday

Amt Void. veteran civil engi-
neer OF Tacoma and Seattle. was
buried Sunday from the Bonney-
Watson chapel.
Void. who worked on the con-
struction OF the Seattle Tacoma
intcrurban. the Washington Park
Boulevard and the Cascade tunnel.
died ut Kalama while on a busi-
ness trip last Friday.
He is survived by Mrs. Antonio
Void and three daughters. The
wife and one daughter. Miss Anna
Void. live Mt t12 r. Howell 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Board to Decide
Auto Parkings

Blanks are being prepared by the
board OF public works for distribu'
ton among applicants for For Rent
auto stands in the downtown zones.
These blanks will be ready for distri'
button this week.
The new ordinance provides the
board shall decide where the vari'
Gus parking zones are to be located,
and also. the number OF applicants
for position in these stands. Mem
bers OF the board are making person
al Investigations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04


se,lls hooked out Of the north win.
s,x. From the tcn.story height she
could see ships lying In the stream,
,arue hulks In the smoky pail that
,hrcuded the harbor.
~rm sorry" she whispered.
.ft,x deviiish." Linda went on.
IKE cropping In the dark and being
.sraid-for me. I've been married n
month. and for ten days I've only
zen my husband AZ brief Intervals
.hcu he comes down In the launch
fcv supplies. or to bring an injured
man. And he doesn't tell me any.
ming except that we stand a fat
.harcc OF losing everything ait
sherr al the Springs and look az that
snoke wall hanging ever the water,
md wonder what goes on up there,
And at night there's the red glow.
very faint and far. That's all. I've
br>n doing nursing at the hospital
70 help out and 10 keep from brood
nS. wouldn't he down here now.
only for list Of things the doctor
needs. WulS0 nc ttfouknt Nthtu w tp-
tanned quicker II some one attended
10 II personally. I'm taking the even
,nr train back"
I'm sorry" Stella repeated
She said Il rather mechanically
Her mind was spinning thread.
upon which. strung like beads. siid
all the manifold succession ~ things
that had happened since she came
fsrst to Roaring Lake. Llnda's voice,
continuing. broke into her thoughts
II suppose shouldn't be croaking
INTO your ear like a bird % III omen.
when you have 10 throw yourself
heart and soul into that concert to-
morrow she said contriteiy. Il won.
der why that Ancient Mariner way
q seeking relief from ones troubles
hy pouring them into ancther's ear
q such universal traitr You aren't
vitality concerned. after all. and am.
Let's have that ten. dear. and talk
about less grievous things. still
have one OF two trifles To set In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
FINAL LOAN Figures
SHOW CITY DID WELL

Final figures for the Victory loan
show that tS0,574 citizens OF Wash
ington state contributed $f7,975,S50
The allotted, quota for the state was
$44. 365, $50. Seattle turned in sl9.-
1SS.750. Her quota was $ls,30l, 400.
King county contributed $i9,9ss,750.
For publicity purposes the subscrip-
ton of King county will be accredited
to Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
They Won't Talk
of India Situation

Sir NJ. visvesouraya. former min
lister OF state for India. and T. X.
Subha Rao, of Bombay. India, are
in Seattle enroute TO New York city
and London on a sightseeing tour.
Both men speak excellent Eeglish
and express keen delight in the de
velopment OF the United States,
Neither desired 10 make an expires.
sion regarding the present political
condition In India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Col. Inglis Is Out
of Army Service

Col. William M. Inglis, who went
overseas rs commander OF the l6lst
infantry, formerly the old Second
Washington. is In Seattle after his
discharge from active service at
Camp Lewis last Friday. Col. Inglis
was in the army two years. He said
that he will make his home in Sc
attle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
ELIJAH d. SMITH DIES

Elijah ID. Smith. SO. retired me
chanical engineer. died Saturday
night at his home at Ills 18th ave-.
after several years OF failing health.
He Is survived by three sons. c. f.
Smith. Claud Smith and Chester u.
Smith. and a brother. J. w. Smith.
the sons all living in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

Ashbourne put into port today for
repairs. Sim Feiners cheered as
British admiralty tugs towed the
Ashbourne to the docks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
A Few
Capes and Dolmans

may find just the model which you particularly de-
sire. II your savings will be decidedly worth
while Both short and long styles-navy, taupe and
black Some lined throughout.
eesna Ygsss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-30
Our Soldier Boys.

Winston NJ. Whitworth, Second En-
gineer Train, A. E. F., writes on
January 1st, that he is at Neuwied,
Germany. He is well and getting along
fine. He went through Belgium AMI
Luxembourg on his way to Germany
and sent home a picture of the build
ing from which he got his first view
of the Rhine. He is still with the
famous Second Division, which has
been cited for bravery five times.
Whenever his friends see in the pa
pers that division is coming home,
they may begin to look for him.
Private Monroe Spitzmiller, 90. L,
356 Infantry, writes on December Is:
II am in Germany now and do not
know just how long / will be here.
We are travelling some these days.
guess you were glad to hear when
the war was over. / felt pretty good,
because it would very cold in the
trenches now. | made good and went
over the top five times and came out
all right.,I have not heard from home
for a long time"
Cook Joseph Reichert, Co. III, 81
Infantry, 9th Division, writes from
Mauvilly, France, December %:
swell it is very nea Christmas and ]
am still over here, but do not think
will be much longer. | do not mind
it now, as we are having a real nice
time. / have been baking pies all day
to-day. We baked sixty pies and ]
don't know how many cakes, and yes
terdsy another cook and | baked
eight hundred cookies and one thuus-
and doughnuts. That w%aspretty gooC
for one days work, wasn't it? l an
anxious to hear how you felt wher
you heard the war was over W.
we're sure happy over here. l was
only one-half mile from the German
border. We could stand on top of 6
hill and see the houses in Germany.
walked back from there to Mauvilly
the town where we now are. 1t Is no
far from the ocean. So you see 1 an
quite a walker. / walked clear through
France. Did not get to go through
Paris, but was just sutside of it TO
q while. | am glad | got to com
over, for | can tell you OF many won
derful things / saw. You must excusI
the short letters we used to write, TO
you know we could not write what W
wanted to. We we're not allowed t,
write anything about what we were do
ing, SO VI could only write very shor
letters. am going to midnight mas
to- morrow night. / would like to b
home for Christmas, and hope to b
there next year,
Harry Kendall writes from Odiva
France, that he vas n Of sixty pick
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-30
PERSONAL.

Russell Tins is expected home from
the west this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huff went to
st. Louis Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Peck.has returned home
from a visit to Crystal City.
B. s. Gregory has about recovered
from quite a spell of sickness.
Geo. Marks of st. Louis is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. A. Roehry, in Iron
ton.
E. M. Logan of BeIleview was in
Ironton last Wednesday on his way to
st. Louis.
Mrs. Wesley Langdon and son of
Hornersville are expected here next
week on a visit.
w. N. Tins was called to Little
Rock, Arkansas, by the serious illness
of his son, Allison, last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-30

ious advance of Allied Armies be-
tween Cambria and St. Quentin. Your
heroism and the heroism of your COM
rades who died on the battlefield will
live in history forever, and will be
emulated by the young men of our
country for generations to come. To
be able to say when this war is finish
ed: i belonged to the Second Divi-
sion, l fought with it at the battle of
Blanc Mont RIDGE will be the highest
honor that can come to any man."
Below we give the names of the
boys who have come back home dis
charged, as far as we are able to Sc
IRE them. Boys, let US know when
you return. We would not willingly
leave a N Of you out. Even if some
did not get across to fight in Europe,
they were willing to go and preparing
themselves for it, and we are all glad
to give you a hearty welcome home.
Private William Meyers, Go. M, 10th
Infantry, Camp Funston; Pilot Knob.
Private Bradford Mayberry, Battery
E, 18th FieldArtillery, Camp Funston;
Pilot Knob.
Harry o. Hickman, Navy I'd Glass
Seaman, list Co., Sd Regiment; Brunot.
Bert Bowles, 18th Co., l63d Regi-
ment, Camp Dodge; Annapolis.
Emmett B. Womsck, Co. A, 18th In
fantry, Bn. N. A.; Annapolis.
Clement f. Ney, %. c, 4th TT. Bat
talon, Signal Corps, Camp Meade
Arcadia.
Chas. E. Vickery, Battery B, l4th F
A., Camp Jackson; Hogan.
Clarence j. Sutton, Headquarters
Co., 10Th F. A., Camp Funston; Chic.
ride.
Fred Reed, M. G. Battalion, Camp
Funston; Ironton.
N. W. Adams, of Goodland, has haC
two letters from his son, Randolph
which were written from Germany Ii
December, 1918. Ran. has had onl,
three letter from home since Septem
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-30

From the Pennington Times: "The
VIII of the late John N. Morris has
been filed in the Office of the Probate
Judge, and while there is no indics-
ton therein of the extent of his hold
ings, which is generally supposed to
have been quite large, the manner of
disposal of his property will be of in
terest to many of our readers. A few
special requests are made, such as the
home place, which is given to his
daughter, Mrs. Macy s. Morris
Washburn, together with $4,000 cash,
as soon after his de mise as may be
found to be practicable. This bequest
was eyideAtly made in order to equal
ize the value in the business house of
Morris Brothers, which was given to
his three sons, George James and
Walter. Another bequest was that of
$500 to his niece, Miss Mollie A. Per-
kins, who had been his housekeeper
and principal assistant and helper for
many years of his life. This remain
der of the estate is to be divided
equally between the four children,
with George w. and James G. Morris
as executors, without bond"
Miss Lusette Boss, was knocked off
the railroad track and killed by pas
senger train No. 3 just this side of the
culvert across the creek at Middle
brook last Wednesday. Miss Boss
was returning from Bismarck and had
| gotten off the local train, No. SO, at
Middlebrook station and was walking
down the track to her home, a dis
lance of a couple hundred yards. She
was quite hard of hearing and never
heard the train coming from behind.
She was struck IN the backand thrown
down the ~embankment. Death was
instantaneous. Miss Boss was 30
years of age and lived all of her life in
Middlebrook. She is survived by an
aged mother, Mrs. j. Boss, two broth
ers, Fremont Boss, of Bismarck, and
A. D. Boss, of Sparta, Illinois, and a
sister living in the State of Washing
ton. For a number of years she and
her mother had lived alone in the old
family home. The funeral occurred
Friday and interment was made in the
Middlebrook cemetery. The attend
ance was large, many relatives and
friends being present from st. Louis,
Bismarck, Pennington, Poplar Bluff
and other places. The deceased was
a worthy woman and the bereavec
mother and other relatives have the
sympathy of the community in the
tragic end of their loved one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-30
Der and is anxious to hear from the
The Lutheran Church.

Divine services next Sunday, Feb
ruary I'd, will be as follows;
AT Pilot Knob-Sunday Sch DOL at
1870 P. NJ; Sermon at 2 p. M.
AT lrontoD-Sermon at 1880 p. M.
Theme: "The Growth of Faith.n
A cordial invitation is extended to
all interested in our services.
H. O. HARTING, Pastor,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-30
Farm Wanted.

Farmer wishes to rent or lease a
farm, near I%ronton, Mo-, of from so
to $50 acres, with buildings in good
condition, 2, 3, or 5 years. Cash or
crop rent paid as desired. Any reas-
enable proposition will be considered.
j. s. WINGFIELD,
4132 West Pine b., st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-30
B. Y. P. U. Social.

All the young people of the Valley
are invited to come to the social given
at the Baptist Church basement next
Thursday evening, January Both, at
1880 O'Clock. Come and have a good
time. SOCIAL COMMITTEE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-30

Taken Up-At my farm, two miles
north Nof Iron Mountain, about the
middle Of December, two heifers,
yearlings past; one, natural muley,
dark red; the other, pale red, with
short horns. No marks nor labels.
Owner can have same by paying ex-
pense. d. L. LAuLEss,
Iron Mountain, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-30

Notice-For Lunches and Meals at
all hours go to the Short Order Res
taurant, next door to Q. Collins store.
Candy, Nuts, Groceries, Etc.
MRS. T. A. BUXTON, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-30

Job Work 81 the RHaIsrsR omoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
YOU men WHO PAY THE
FAMILY SHOE BILLS

Tramping 10 miles day, Mr.. H. NJ.
Foreman, mail carrier of Allentown,
Pa, found that shoes with ordinary
soles last about one month. But he
says pair of Neolin-soled shoes gave
him more than nine months of service,
IN which time he walked over 1000
miles.
His experience shows how you NAV
save. shoe money by providing your
family with Neolin-soled shoes, which
give extra wear where other shoes wear
out quickest.
You can get NeoliD-soled shoes in
any type of shoe you want. Prices
are about the same as for shoes that
give only ordinary wear, sometimes
they. are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the style you want, he can get
It for you quickly. Remember, Ne0lin
Soles are created by science to be what
soles should be. They are available
everywhere for residing as we'll as on
new shoes. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels--guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
1ll 4: 4: ], !S'o1es
Trace Marx Reg US. Pat. OF.

rades, who are stony broke, have been
receiving an allowance of rs cents q
week. But that is not all.
The Welfare League has started two
classes in English for foreigners and
one class in current events.
Mr.. Baldwin and his associates plan
that this scheme of self-government
shall be extended to other groups of
Federal prisoners throughout the coun-
try.
"As compared with the Tombs, the
Essex County Jail is a model" said Mr..
Baldwin. "The spirit is more like that
of family than that of a jail"
ave are all Of one mind about par
dons," he said. "Why, Stephen Cody
a Sim Feiner and conscientious OBJ
jector. was quite indignant when the
suggestion of personal pardon was
made. We don't want to leave until
our terms have expired or until gen
eral amnesty to political prisoners is
granted"
Mr.. Baldwin is serving not the year
for which he originally was sentenced
but ten months. as he is given five
days off in every month for good be-
havior.
"All right, Steve" shouted Mr.. Bald
win to the warden's son, "I'll be over
at the greenhouse directly"
And the interview was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
[ risoners Strike
Against Freedom;
Refuse to Leave

What is a peaceahle Jail warden to
do when his prisoners decline to be
pardoned and refuse to leave his Jail
This is the knotty problem which
may be presented to Richard McGuin-
ness, of the Essex County Jail, in New
ark, which houses Roger Baldwin, Of
the Civil Liberties Bureau, and half a
dozen other conscientious DIRECTORS to
military service.
Baldwin insists he does not want a
pardon unless q general amnesty of
political prisoners" is declared, and
says that the other conscientious OBJ
jectors there stand with him.
The government pays the county au-
thorities fifty cents a day for each
Federal prisoner. If the prisoners are
pardoned the pay stops. The warden
then will be put to the disagreeahle
necessity Of forcibly ejecting Roger
Baldwin and his associates, or Of main
tanning them at his own expense.
Mr.. Baldwin is not only in charge of
the warden's kitchen service and a
worker in the greenhouse, but also is
chairman of the Federal Prisoners
Welfare League. This organization
was created by fifty "politicals" tc
make life more comfortable.
According to Mr.. Baldwin the De-
partment Of Justice has not provided
clothing for the Federal prisoners in
the Essex jail 1t is conceded that on
80 cents a day Essex County could
hardly clothe as we'll as feed them.
So, like the traditional beggars COM
ing to town, the Federal prisoners have
lived, some in rags, some in tags, but
none in velvet gowns. The Associated
Charities supplied the men with cloth
ing.
Those of the "politicals" with money
dug into their pockets, and their COM