davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
Nh RI nrt Unhakkfn,

gh1, 6n 6orbuosuenl1crne efter
mango og 1ange Mars &antpe en6e-
Zig bar facet 8ltgt me6 5pritulen,
lfnlbe man tro, Sc pas len6e hn6e
toge fig en- lille Serie. Men bette
bar Sc gien1pn1ig fife Sis til; matt
bar nen1Iig op5aget ct ol16et Self,
bbor ser ligger ct on6et fort Sir
Ebej6e at u6fere / "Samfunoets Sn=
tereslc". Den11e Gong er Set Gobat-
ten. Ser. er inobnrTet til ct fort
Me6e i Seem Sort, bbor ma bill
I6refte Sobaffens ffqeelige. @irfnin-
ger, bbor meget 2on6 Ser oarlig be-
npttes til Go5afsooI, og {om fu,16e
bruges til mere nDttig Nol al Or
npringsmtoler, etc.
Ser er ligeleoes lagt @laner on,
cit 1an6sbi6 &agne moo Eobol..
og for at fremm 6enne babbe mon
beiluttet at oprette Ell NozSobocco
@orporation, men % 6enne 9rgo11i:
lotion 1egte @barter / &ittsbltrgb,
tom ser en- Man6 me6 Ell 5lp6e I
@eien, iom man flyer. 9g set bar
Dommer Carpenter, Ser bar Man-
ben. San nneteoe nemlig at no
fte6e ct Gbarter me6 SEN 8egr11n=
Belle, at Sen Sob. bborrn6er Ser, lgg-
ties, lite Dor beitemt til at inforpo-
rere Soreninger for n%6bre6elie al
Eeorier me6 Senipn til @irfningen
log Sglgerne al periotlige @aner og
iiminoelige Ei6ers @fiffe, Ipecie1t
bbis 6e life Itre6 imo6 CODE @e6er,
og ON bbis Sblaer ser bar raoifalt
|afbigen6e @ent11ger blon6t 2pg og
l2pr6. Dommeren erfIereoe, at Or
, ganilationens Sormool bar politi1f,
l6a 6ens 8ormool "at liifre peo Sob
|5orbr6 moo Dprfning, @nlg og
8rng al 9obof."
Sit 9ommerens @ien6elie bill
itanfe bi6ere Mgitation imo6 8r11g
Iof 9obaf er life ianoipnligt, Sor-
bnospennerne bill fin6e an6re Mi6=
|ler til n%6brebe1ien al 6eres @nifu-
Ielfer. Men mon set lite bor paa
ISi6e, at 2on6ets 8orgere tog ct list
mere Snteresie me6 6enipn til 8e-
fpttelien al 6eres "perionlige Sri=
Ibeo". Sbis Eobnffe1 ffu1oe b1ipe
forbrbt (6et ife ient), Tan man meo
go6 @et fp6rge: &ba6 neft? On
|ifjen Dag bill maaife nogIe oltfpr
benliee Me6lemmer of @umfun6et
fomn1e % fortplle 6eres gooe Meo=
borgere, bbo6 6isie mao (piie til
Srofoit, til Mi6oag og til Mften, og
bbo6 Mrbei6e be! set belle taget mao
1t6f6re.
81 bar intet ino6, at Torbu6 MOB
ISalg % 8ilpirfning al Spirit1ts
ibliber gibet ct Sorfpg. Det ct igim-
mem prafttfff Mnpen6eIie, man ifal
inobeite @rfarineer. so enbper bill
inorpt,me, at ferlig bar 6en ameri-
fanife SaNn bopret Mariag til
mange &iems 9oelnegeIie, % Der
beo lite alene Gar ffa6et Gorigrge-
ren, men ogfao ben,1es narnneite
Raarerenoe iom S1itr11 og 8grn.
ttSg, iom Ri ffer bar ffrepet, ser CT
neppe marge, Ser begraoer Ben at,1e-
rifonife @aloons 2nftring.
Men mar Sorbuospennerne i6ger
attore Setter at l1obreoe 6eres Soeer
ipod ct BET pan iiin BInos at fpgrge:
Gr oct raa6eIigt for Mationen / fiji
8eIbeo at fao 1e-e 2oDe, bpis roe
Sraao er: 81 ffal life set % 6etl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
st SnbiInnm.

&aitor 8. 3eoerlen al 6en forere-
De 6dnffe &irfe bpI6t ben 10: SUM-
fit IS Nars @raiten,bilel1m. @ait.
8eoerfen bar i be IS Mar tent Sen
famine Menigbeo Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
Gint.

Gen %ien6eripi{ffes 6ontb"g Seem
Oorf &omite me6 &alpor Sacobdel1
i Spiolem bapoe in0til ii6ite nge
.inoiamlet $1,000. &pilfen amber,
|@p | Union fnn opoiie ct ligefao
imltft Ste ltltat?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
Husk vor Boghandel.

Husk vor Boghandel.
Vile Bbser fra bort 2ager ieubes
op~ortsfrit meb Baftepoa, Aer 81,
ortfS; men Snlfer man Batfen AZ.
f1reret titda 5 geuts efstra nebfsi,
,e #eftilinsen.
s. Mas,tnsfea So,
z2O-722 50, 45 C,
N~inneaRpIis. Nlinu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27

All advertising in this paper is handled by the c. Rasmussen &c
Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27

Seq iaqbe 5arbel til sen
elfteliae gartle Game % tog neo
soget tfI Sbanefe. Det figrer lang
font % gottr1eIoags, iom olIe born
.bolntife Sog, eiernem NIrninoingen,
ben fioite tore 5fob ! Dant1a..f, ct
Rebfer or Bruno 2fIsfors % So
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27

ifle1lige St6ifranfninger / n6fpriel
al 6b6ebarer, San6el me6 @orn,
&beg % Slit, tom Ell Dag en- Ge-
plttqtio,t al 86n6er til Mgnne for al
prote1tere.
Suit, fag6e gtorbpnoerne, at pi
ielo bar eipet os Sribeoen % IeIb
beitemt, bbilfet 2an1 bi bil6e til
berel 3ua Storegabe itaar en6nlt
De to 5ten til Min6e ON @rint3en-
ifiglo, 90 Ri 6rebte Sbeniferenl
Meget rigtigt, ipareoe Mmtmono
@allge, men glenn iaa beller lite, at
bet bar gbriitiart Sen Sier6e perlon=
Zig, iom moo SC ipenife l1n6erbonb-
Ieres arab, MOB fine egt1e Migsrna-
oers Stemme, beo Sreoem / 8rgmie-
BRO re66e6e 8ornbolm forDonmorfl
S tan taffe ier ielp for Bribeoen..
NRlI eTleE StOlt9cH!
Og Borten til sen imuffffe Mmt=
manosgdar6 lob gnIIge MI opitine
Ell 8nfte Of Song gbriition Ben 46e,
for at De ieloitnnoige Bornbolmere
5iffe frelntioig itaI eIemne, bbao Sc
AifDloer @ro11er.
Sele Dnnmnrf beo, bbao @am-
merberre 8dIl6e bar ubrettet / iii
arbeioe paa at BERT gen for tpit
.SnoflpoeIie % @apitoI. Men man
ifaI ielb relic Ser oDer for at bgre,
!bbor afbolot ban e, lite Blot for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
bat1nes G. Senien. $erser hi 1905

OS'IS S1AR@OI
ggernet"
S Ntermarie bpier 9oget al til
gatbbiem, og Man6er1, Ser ifal til
spanefe, me6er igien Sen MP gio,
Ell aaben Holtbil til ben iioite Mil.
81 bar fun to 8asiagerer. Min
Meorejien0e, Ell mayer og forfom-
melr Mano i tpnoilibt gaarfraffe,
|frps, laa BET fnageoe / Sen raa Sin
.ter1norgen. San bab6e for pbrigt
rpobrltnt Tablet 5uloifieg % ube-
|bagelige Zine. Get reooeoe mig fra
at fgle Weoli6enbe6.
Sen 6remmeoe igete be6 alle
IWei6ler at fomme i Gamtale meo
mig Weirct, Zen, Ben foloe 8in6,
ben tpnoe Srnffe, intet bar bam
beligD, men leg gjorbe mig BRED
pg ntilnprmeliG nit Sjprne. Seq
fglte, at BON ligefrem les onot al
8ibebegiRrligbeo. Set merteoe Dam
inobe16ig life at fjenbe mig. gilfiof
ipurgte BON 6trefte:
"Oe ifal bel til @panefe?"
49, EsEEa- fWLEE~E
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

Chas. Allen was q business caller
at Little Falls Saturday.
A. F. Bentfeld of West Union was
business caller here today.
Big dance at City Hall, February
18th. Everybody cone.-adv.
Rev. C. Grays of Litchfield visited
at the Rev. Sparkes home today. =,
Mrs. Fannie French Morse went to
Minneapolis Tuesday on business.
DR.. Blk went to st. Paul Wednes-
day to attend the State Dental con-
vention. .....
Mrs; L. Meyers Of Melrose spent
Tuesday here visiting relatives ant
friends. -~-~
" O. w. Dowswell is spending few
day this week in the Twin Cities on
business. 49, ..:~' 80: :.:>,,~..
Lynn Whitson returned Monday
from Minneapolis where he attended to
business matters. 49,, dr. ...
VIM. Feltman went to Elgin, ILL.,,
Tuesday to visit relatives and friends
for several days. ,'>.' - '.~.'...~
Jos. Dirnberger returned Monday
from Minneapolis where he attended
to business matters.
, Miss Mary Graham Of Freeport ar
rived Monday to visit few days at
the John Sullivan home.
Miss Ann Gallagher returned to st.
Cloud Monday after a few days visit
at the B. J. Dubois home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Morse are the
proud parents of baby, boy which
arrived Monday, February 3.
An eleven pound baby girl arrived
at the home of Mayor and Mrs. A. J.
DuBeau Monday, February 8.
Mrs. John Butler and Miss Mary
Peterson of Willard visited Mrs. Orrin
Smith today, enroute to Chicago.
Stephen Kinsella, Sr.,. went to St.
Cloud Monday and visited relatives
and friends returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo., Goodman and daughter
of st. Paul visited between trains
Tuesday at the G. H. Mickey home.
Mrs. Ed Evans returned Friday
from Minneapolis where she visited
relatives and friends for two weeks.
Miss Della Schook Of Cutbank,
Mont, spent today with Mrs. Orrin
Smith, enroute to her home at, Willard.
Miss Helen Brown arrived here on
Wednesday from Craig, Mont, to visit
relatives and friends for a few days.
The Gradatim Club: will meet We'd
nesday afternoon of next, week, Feb
IL, at the home Of Mrs. III. S.. Halver-
son. - 5:s7',I o.: &$st%'sf'>,<2t hEj&
The infant daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
Frank Kinsella passed away Wednes-
day. The little one has been sick, Tor
just few days.,iae;,, b., sss,:s a.: *:
The High School, basket bali team
will meet the Sank JRapsids team on
their floor tomorrow might Both
teams: are fast and aagood game can
be looked fors& .azt,a;. tsse.ssa:2 a}d,2 49,:
Miss Ann Hansen left Monday for
Minneapolis where she will visit rela-.
tives and friends: for g.: few days,
before leaving for her duties as Army
Nurse at San Antonio, Texas. 49, -.
After mingling with his many
friends for ten days Lieut.. Grove
Wills left Monday for Princeton where
he has accepted a position as linotype
operator on the Princeton Union.
Sergt. Ralph Mcintyre returned a
few days ago from oversee service
France. The young man enlisted from
Duluth and was stationed for Ion;
time at Camp Cody before being. :
over. He is visiting his parents, MI,
and Mrs. M. E. Mcintyre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
CITY NEWS

d. F. keenan, was business caller
at Melrose Monday.
F.zC. Hillary Of Minneapolis spent
Friday here on business.
r. F. Will and wife spent Saturday
at Little Falls visiting friends.
Fresh Home Made Bread every af-
tsrnoon at Whitson & Whitson.-adv.
Miss Evelyn Greener spent the
week end with her parents at Grey
Eagle.
Mrs. Arab Rose spent the week end
at Melrose visiting relatives and
friends. .... -. =.
Bob Ramsey of Moorhead was a
business caller here Thursday and
Friday. E.. --.. r..
Miss Ellen Potter of Burtrum visit
ed friends here Friday, enroute to
GAINESVILLE. T. 49,
Mrs. w. C. Kay Of Melrose spent
Saturday here visiting at the A. c.
Kay home. !
Miss Victoria Bartella Of Brewer
Vile gpent the week end with Miss
DollidI iStegner.
Miss Lulu Lamb spent Saturday at
Melrose visiting her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Rydholm. - r.. /
Harold Bishop went to Westport
Friday and visited until the following
day With friends.
Miss Harriet Wheeler Of st. Cloud
spent the week end here visiting reta-
tives and friends.
Misses Elvira Frederick and Lucille
Lembke Of Westport spent Saturday
here visiting friends. -"
Mrs. F. B. Rowe went to Minneapo-
lis Monday for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Edith Livingston, who attends
school here, spent the week end with
her parents at Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HultgHn and
Mrs. B. Hector spent Thursday at
Osakis visiting friends
Mrs. c.. C. Tobey returned to Osakis
Thursday after visiting relatives and
friends here few days.
Miss Mable Bean, teacher in the
public school at Willard, spent Satur-
day here with her mother.
Mrs. Bert Frederick and Mrs. Fred
Cooper of Westport spent Saturday
ut the o. Winslow home.
Mrs. E. C. Goodger went to Mil
waukee Thursday for few days visit
with relatives and friends.
DR.. G. J. Henemann Of st. Cloud
spent the week end here with his mo-
ther, Mrs. C. E. Henemann.
Jos jackson returned to Fort SHELL
ing Saturday after enjoying five day
furlopgh with relatives here.
Misses Bessie and Fern Veeder
spent Friday and Saturday with Miss
Edith Livingston at Willard.
Misses Blanche Donaldson and Inez
Peterson Of Osaks spent the week
end with Hermione Robbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ripley returned
Friday from Minneapolis where they
visited friends for few days.
Mrs. P. r. Davis of Long Prairie
met her son Ira, who has been serv-
ing the past two years with the
aviation corps in southern camps, at
Sank Centre last Friday, and the two
visited until the next day with rela-
lives in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

Miss Helen Allen returned Tuesday
from st, Cloud, where she has been
visiting relatives and friends for a
few days. ~
Lawrence Costello arrived here Sun
day from Nitro, w. Va, to visit rela-
tives and friends for q few days be-
fore leaving for his home at Malta,
Mont.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

Mrs. ]. Kost and daughter, Lydia,
arrived Thursday from Richmond to
visit a few days with Mrs. Mary
Sieben. s.s..-z; s; S
. is
John Sweeney Of Los Angeles, Cal.
is spending few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Evelyn Curtis Of the Home
School. He left Wednesday for Wash
ington, D. C..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
Fair Store

Home Made Bread at Whitson &
Whitson.-adv. t&>..
Big dance at City Hall, February
18th. Everybody come.-adv.
Miss Nesbitt spent the week end
with her parents at Alexandria.
Melvin Larson of st. Cloud spent
the week end here with his parents.
Just what you have been waiting
for-Fresh Home Made Bread-at
Whitson & Whitson.-adv.
Geo. Robischon of st. Cloud spent
the week end here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robischon.
Mrs. R. Meeker and baby went to
Grey Eagle Saturday to visit relatives
and friends returning Wednesday.
Miss Della Faille arrived Friday
from Osakis to visit her sister, Mrs
Albert Dahlem, returning Saturday.
Mrs. A. C. Rush returned Saturday
to Frederick, Wis, after a weeks
visit here at the Roy Coyle home.
Wholesale prices on Gem Patent
Flour at the Mill. Phone your order fol
delivery. Every sack guaranteed.-adv
Mrs. Rose Donart was called tc
Chicago Saturday by the serious i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs. Harry Leasem
|. Misses Bessie Sohle and Bernice
|. Wagner spent the week end with the
H. ]. Wagner family at West Union
Miss. Louise Parker Of st. Gloud
spent the week end here with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Schar,m Of
Willard spent Friday here visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa NJ. Wallace
Misses Sprung, Iyerson and ely.
bourne spent9th week end at Min
neapolis visiting relatives and friends
!, Mrs. Albert Dahlem and sons
Wayne and Dayton spent Friday
and Saturday with relatives at
Osakis.> ~ ia ~\
Miss Edna Brown of Grey Eagle
spent Friday and Saturday here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown. ..-...-. -...
The C.. NJ. & P. Co., sells Gem Pat
ent Flour, Gem Breakfast Food and
Graham at wholesale prices.-None
better.-adv.
F. E. Head returned Saturday from
Buffalo, N. Y, where he has been
visiting relatives and friends for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Huber returned
Friday from Williston, N. D., where
they have been visiting relatives the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown return
ed Friday from st. Paul where they
have been visiting relatives and
friends for several days.
Earl Springer, former Agriculture
teacher here, arrived Friday from
Chatfeld and visited until the follow
ing day at the Jos. Hearty home. .
Mrs. II. Halvorson and little son ar
rived Friday from St. Cloud to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Nc
Gibbon. Mrs. Halvorson returned on
Sunday. 80, =
Miss Marie Rosenberger arrived
here Saturday from Jenkins to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rosen.
berger, returning to her school duties
Wednesday,.
Owen Wagner passed through here
Thursday on his way to his home at
West Union. club" has been on the
U. s. S. Rhode Island for the past
several months. He has been
honorably discharged and says its
ga grand and glorious feeling" to be
private citizen once more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

Pat Flynn returned Friday from
St Paul where he has been employed.
Mrs. G. A. Green of Westport spent
Wednesday here visiting Miss. Mildred
Shaw. :: 49,. --.-..---,.s..7 IF
! F. "A. Barnard Of Fargo spent the
week end here visiting relatives and
friends -,
Harold Bishop spent the week end
with his sister, Miss Lucille Bishop of
Clarissa.
Jos :Weisner went to Owatonna on
Wednesday to attend the funeral of a
brother. .. a.. =
Geo. Schunnemann of Long Prairie
visited friends here Tuesday and We'd
rasday.: =. =.
Mrs: Henry Steegee Of Willard spent
Monday here visiting Mrs. j. =. P.
Galbraith. -.
Mrs. E. E. Compton spent Monday
at st. Colud visiting an uncle who is
very i'll. --..... -.
Jack Shirciffe came up from Mime
apolis and spent the week end here
on business. >.".
D. o. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boutell left Monday for Texas on a
land excursion.
Miss Mildred Shaw went to West
port Friday and visited friends, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. John H. Hanson of st. Cloud
spent the week end here visiting rela-
tives and friends. .'-~ -
Miss Elsie Lingo, teacher at the
Home School, spent the week end with
! her parents at Osakis. 49,
The Central MINI. Power & Mill
ing Co. sell flour at wholesale prices.
Phone you order.-adv.
G. H. Vandesteeg exchanged his
fine stock farm in Blue Earth county
for the Geo. Miller home.
Mrs. Lynda Bowman of Westport
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here
visiting relatives and friends - r,
Mrs. w. Rose DuBeau of Minneapo-
| lis arrived Monday for few days
visit at the A.. j. DuBeau home.$ -:
B. J. Flahaven and son Leo arrived
Tuesday from Minneapolis to visit
| relatives and friends a few days.
FOR SALE-Good wild hay. In
quire of w. H. ellison, 8 1-2 miles
southeast of Sank Centre. 34tf
Walter Emerson returned to Spek-
ane, Wash, Wednesday after visiting
few days with relatives and friends.
Ed Steegee arrived home Monday
| from Camp Grant, ILL.,, having been
honorably discharged from the service.
Miss Lottie Wicklund arrived Mon
day from Ipswich is. D., for few
days visit with relatives and friends.
f.. The Womans Relief Corps will
meet Saturday, Feb. 8 at the usual
hour at the B. r. Palmer Post rooms.
Miss Louise Older Of West Union
came down Tuesday, to- visit at the
Frank Unger home returning Thurs
day.. - x % "a q -.
Howard MacGhee went to St. Paul
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of
a brother who was killed in an acct
dent. - ~
James Woodhall returned Monday
from Camp Grant, ILL.,, and visited
friends here enroute to his home al
Grove Lake. .s-.. = cs54se,
Miss Alma Bishop arrived We'd
nesday from Minneapolis for a short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Bishop. D.
Mrs. A. r. Gilbertson returned
home Wednesday from Upsala where
she visited relatives and friends for
a few days.
Rev. FIR. Fearon and mother, Mrs
Mary Fearon and niece Irene Huls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
High School Boys
Put Out Flames

When a fire originated In the hase-
mcnt OF -sis Harvard ave. rrndence
81 Edwin G. se-iey. president OF the
West Coast Packing Company. Mon
day afternoon. two high school boys
living In the ncighhorhood heat the
fire department, 70 the scene and put
out the flames
The boys. stephen n. Jones. son OF
Richard saxc Jones. and jeremiah
Ncter~r. Jr.. son of IN. local judgs
Of that name. grabbed hose. rushed
into a smoke-fiiied basement. and
probably saved valuable residence
from considerable loss Ths fire
started at tire bottom Of an ash re-
ccptacie under fireplace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
LORD AND LADY
ALCY WELCOMED
BY SEATTLEITES

Lady Algy. In bewildcrinriy
handsome blue gown. snugFicd back
contentediy In the pillows Of. n divan,
and Lord Alsy. smiling the happlest
sort OF smile. LEFT a coky. home
like, weli-pleancd impression with
the first.night audience at tho Met.
ropolitan Monday evening
Maxine Elliott as Lady Airernon
chetAnd' II very. very charming,
and William Faversham' aa Lord
Aigcrnon chetland" Ia very, very
clever. Just the sort Of chap you'd
like for a friend. Miss Elliott wore
marvellous gowns. but Miss Elliott
would stiii be beautiful and interest.
inE In any old sort OF a dress.
Faversham's Lord Alry" IL a hu.
man. pleasing. natural. likable char
acter that wins on appearance and
Increases in favor 10 the curtain. II
Ia this fetching naturalncss that
makes the show thing OF real art.
There In an extremely capable com.
pany In support of the two stars;
there II winning comedy, clean cut:
there's about everything you'd want.
You've guessed u. The shows "a
good one.
The gripping little scene a, the
end Of the second act proved the
biz feature. There WAS something
unusually human about n. Lord
Algy." dear old chap. misunderstood
and siandercd. In ordered out OF the
home OF an ohtusc friend. when his
wife takes him up again as others
fall blackwell. the little touch so
deftly done by Miss Elliott rcus~,i
tho audience 20 insistsnt applause.
and repeated calls proved n well de-.
SERVED tribute 90 ability
The story In a simple little thing
not 20 very much TO n. It's the
people telling /, thar makes the show
80 worth while
Miss Mary Compton. AZ the foolish
young Mrs. Brahaxon Tudway, adds
much To the pleasure OF tho enter.
tainment. and her irate, rather FUN.
bie-wit husband. admirably done by
Robert Ayrton. increases the uperri.
mcnt
The company includes Ervillc Al,
deron. Harvey Haya Frederick
Lloyd. Percy waram. Franklin For,
II. jess smith. Frcsscrsek Raymond
Hereer, Belmore. Philip frixh, Ed.
ward u. bloom. Miss Emily Fsszroy
Miss Ei~anor Benedict and Mi~r
Mand Hosford.
The play viii be seen Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and nj wedncsda y
matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
rANTAEEs

|
Jack Princeton ard his "rfr~sidc
Revue" offer tho biggest share of
Amusement In the new show which
opened At tho Pantaxcs Monday
Princeton Ia clever comedian. and
has humorous style all his own.
-Four pretty girls and Del W. sh~r.
rard. good vocalist. help tho come.
dian make merry.
ono OF the best athletic acts on the
fantae~s circuit 1. on the new bin
this week. II IT, that OF The -Four
iards." who work 40 smoothly and
quickly thai som. Of their most eslf.
ficuit feafs look quite simple. Their
act WINS appreciated.
Trovato proved a big hit Playing
violin between his knee. like a
ecilist. Ia only onc Of his clever inter.
prcsafions.
Comedy 10 provided by walxcr ard
Dyer. who have rspid-flrc singing
and pattsr act. One member Of thlA
team In clever and graceful dancer.
Paul Pcdrini and his monks. In
Pun on a Battieship." are another
laughing number on the bill A
sham battle bctw~en two Of the
monks provides a good deal Of fun.
Lillian Watson IL littie girl with
big personality.
The bill 10 completed by a new
chapter Of The Lightning Raidcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
OISTIllERY FALLS IN
HANDS OF OFFICERS

At liberty on $1,000 bail each. Will
liam Rodia. 81. and John Ciravegna.
20. mourn the loss OF as complete a
private distillery as ever graccd the
Northwest. say tho police. The place
at 7is Brandon At. Georgetown. was
raidcd Monday. and tho two men ar
rested. Three barrels OF wine. I20
quarts OF whisky. so-raiion stili
and n cider press were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
JAPAN TO COlONlZE
SOUTHERN BRAZIL

Special to The Star by ~. r. ~
RIO DE JANErRo. March Is
Brazil IL going TO let the laps mix
up with the Germans in Southern
Brazil A Tokyo development CON-
pany has been granted authority to
engage In an emigration and colo
nixation project which will include
the development Of shipping and in.
dustrial and mineral resources. The
capital Of the company In t<.<ss.ooo.
Development companies have been
the principal means encouraged by
the BRAZILIAN government for utiiixa.
ton OF national wealth. but this Ia
IN first Oriental company TO be Civ.
CIR nuch an Opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
AUSTRALIANS HERE:
LOOKING FOR LUMBER

Northwest lumber merchants win
find the Australians heavy buyers
OF their products. as soon as the
lower trend Of trans Pacific rates
reaches solid bottom.
r.. O. Romcke, OF the firm OF Otto
Romcke. Of Melbourne. has been In
the city looking over stocks. other
buyers are on their way across the
Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
AFRICA NATl0NAllSTS
ARE REFUSED PASSAGE

Especial TO The star by n. r. A.
CAPE TOWN. =. A.. March H.
Dutch nationalists who are on
their way to France to present
claims for n South African republic
had difficult time getting away.
The crew OF the Durham Castle.
many OF them British cx soldiers. re-
fused 10 sail with them aboard. and
the delegates were left behind. Final.
~ they were given passage on a
warship. Cen. Hertzog is head Of
the delegation.