davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
RANCH OWNER
COVERED THREE
STATES IN SEARCH
Also Consults Specialists But
Nothing Helped Him Till
He Took Tanlac

The reason you see mo n we'll.
strong and hearty man after I had
once given zap almost completely IL
due entirely TO Tanlac and nothing
else" was the statement made by
8. W. Rogers. n prominent ranch.
man who lives on his own ranch on
the Basclinc road. Route A, box SO.
Portland. Oregon.
Il want TO say this right at the
start" continued Mr.. Rogers. that
don't believe any man ever went
through what I did and came out
alive. Up until seven years ago I
had always enjoyed tho very best Of
health and had never been sick n
day In my life. But just about
seven years ago ! began 20 suffer
from indigestion and Il got 80 bad
that for weeks at "A time I had to live
on buttcrmllk alone. Food would
sour on my stomach and gas would
form so bad at times that I would
| actually faint and often I was picked
up on tho streets and carried TO the
hospital for treatment. I had pains
all over my body and would break
would be 80 nauseated would
yorni, up food as bitter as gall. My
nerves were shattered. and at night
I was 80 restless that would roll
and tumble all night long and In the
morning I could hardly drag myself
out OF bed. My muscles got ms soft
and nabby as dough and | fell or in
weight from 200 pounds down to 1877
an actual loss OF 72 pounds tried
medicines until ! was completely dis
Outraged. and then ! bought car
and travelled all over Oregon, Wash
ington and California. thinking the
outing would help mo. and con-
suited the hest specialists In the
West and Middle West, but I could
get no relief at all and was just
about to give up IN despair.
About this time | began to read
about Tanlac in the papers and how
II was helping other people. 40 | de-
cided to give II trial. Well. sir. |
began TO improve from the start and
now my recovery has been 40 com
plete that II is hard for me 10 be-
lleye II myself and there's nothing
In the world that can buy the good
that Tanlac has done for me. It's a
fact my stomach Is In perfect condi.
ton and never have the least
trouble with Indigestion or gas, and
now that the gas has quit forming
don't have any more falnting spells.
My nerves are In the best kind of
shape and when night comes now
It's great to know | can 40 to bed.
sleep nine solid hours and get up
feeling just fine. eat three square
meals every day that comes and /
have already gained "A lot In weight
but OF course | haven't gained back
all the az pounds that | lost yet. and
I'm adding on more flesh right along
and my muscles are almost as hard
as they used TO be. I'll tell you. I
feel Just as fine ms / ever did In my
life, and TO my dying day | will GER
taiply praise this Tanlac. for IL Ii
responsible for my well and happy
condition today"
Tanlac In sold IN Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores UNDER the personal d. |
rectlon OF a special Tanac represen-
tativc. --Advcrtisomcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Vote Connection
for Lake Burien

Notwithstanding the protest OF
Councilman II. H. Thomson. the city
council Monday formally ordered the
construction OF a connection OF the
Lake Burien street carNine with the
Spokane ave. lire at Rivcrton.
The action followed the stormy
meeting OF the public utilities com.
mittoe last Thursday when "A delega.
ton of 200 Lake Burien residents de-
manded better street car service.
Councilman Thomson's protest was
based on the danger OF street car
crossing over the Northern Pacific
tracks at Rivcrton. The work viii
cost $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Colored Women to
Enlarge Alliance

The Washington womon's Po-
liiicai and Civic Alliance Of seat =
Ito and the state Of Washington
has started "A membership drive.
the quota being 2.b0o women hy
December 2. The aim 81 the drive
u 90 register every woman In the
city % Seattle eligible 60 vote.
The alliance has n membership
Of more than 200 Seattle colored
women taxpayers. II II the largest
Incorporated women'H organization
u Its kind in the United States.
Anyone wishing Information con-
corning the workings 81 this club
call rs secretary. Mrs. w. l.
Presto. East 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

vices wcre held at the old home on
cambridge island Tuesday.
HoEklnson II survived By three sis
ters. Mrs. Ida l.. Anderson. Port
Blakeiey. Mrs. Jennie Freeman,
Santa Rosa. Cal. and Mrs. Clara
kosepaulst. also OF California. and
two brothers. william Hosklnson,
winsiow. Wash. and George Hos.
kinson. Rcdlanda. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Celery King

Get a package today. 1t costs but
n irifle. but as health builder IL
worth its weight In gold.
Normal bowel action. perfect work.
ing stomach and sweet breath follow
ia use.
The children drink II and enjoy II.
and It's the gentiest acting laxative
they can take. especially good when
they are frctful. cross and feverish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Says Henry r. King

an address before tho Washington
Retail ciothicra' association Monday.
az the Now Washington hotel King
recently returned from a tour OF the
Fast. during which he attended the
convention of the National AHsocia
ton OF Retail Clothiera az Chicago.
we men IA the clothing business
have got TO do our part Go curtail
the present reign Of extravaganza. I"
said King. I'VE all want 90 sell all
the goods we can. but the time has
come when we must help TO direct
INTO the channels OF economy the
buying OF young men and young
women and get them started in the
habit OF constructive saving"
Donald u, Stewart. assistant sec.
rotary OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
also spoke OF the cxtrnyagnnt buy,
ing and the need OF constructive saw.
ing. He voiced protest against
price regulation bills aa method OF
reducing the cost 81 necessities.
There is no legislation under the
sun that can bring down high prices. ="
Stewart said. You cannot go con
trary TO ,hc law OF supply and de,
mand. Fix your prices right and
then stop apoiogizing for them. II you
want 10 create confidence In your
store.
Don't tell people 20 buy now. be
cause they cannot tell what prices
WIN be next week-that makes them
worry about the future"
q. c. Pratt. manager % the retail
department OF the Bon Marche.
speaking Of the tendency OF the pub.
ITO 10 believe that retailers are
profiicerr, said that In his store an
effort was made 10 teach the cfn.
ployea the conditions under which
GOODS arc sold. how the profits are
divided. tho division OF overhead CT.
penseu. ana what the true profit on
articles IT,
The association. which was or.
Eanized here IN August. voted TO hold
the next annual convention In 1890
IN Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Tells of Discovery
of Buried Village

w. Il. Van Vain. Archaeological OF
the University OF Pennsylvania, who
has been for two years at Point Bar.
row, Alaska. engaged in research
work. addressed the Municipal
league Tuesday. at 1215. at Moves
cafeteria. DR.. Van Valin told OF his
discovery of prehistoric Eskimo
village. which he cxcavatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Retailers Can Help
Curb Extravaganza
Says Henry R. King

1--WE are living In riot Of extrava'
gance IN this nation. Man. women
and children are spending all the
money they can get without a
thought for the future"
This was the way Henry II. King,
Seattle merchant. summed up the
economic condition OF the nation In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
c. S. CuLBERTsoN RETURNS

After visiting his Kentucky home
for the first time in 3S years, c. s.
culbertson. local representative of
Travellers Insurance Co.. has re-
turned. lie attended a convention
of the company's agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

cording TO J. w. rnnis. Anchorage
prospector at the Hotel Butler. In.
mis- brought samples OF quartz south
with him, on the steamer Northwest.
ern. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Novelty Mill Co., Seattle, Wash.

Let's 20 eat mt BoIdt's-uptown.
iiit Sd Ave: downtown. 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
PREDICTS GOLD RUSH

As the result OF a strike reported
In the Talkeetna mountains. a spring
stampede into Alaska . expected. nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

The peach Is believed 10 have
originated ia Chino
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Use Pyramid
for. Piles
Then you VIII Learn what solid
Comfort II. NJ In Doubt. sesd
for a Free Trial

Itching. bleeding or protrudlng
piles often come without warning
and everyone ahouid know of Pyra-
mid PHO Treatment IL you are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

There II Nothing More Grateful
Than the Relief From Files.
now suffering. either send for n
fire.. trial or so 20 the nearest drug
pist for a Go cent box. Ask for
Pyramid Pile Treatment and take no
substitute.
F1ii out thl. coupon aud mall y,
for a free IrlAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
ToJaxcReno
,tL-..L ANLrL. GaQEE
PAYING WITH A GRIN

Text:--Even the dance OF death has Its fidder)
or course you've been comforting with your income tax
return;
You've said some things about It almost hot enough
burn.
I've said the same as you said and I'm making no
apology;
think taxlaws are Institutes of etymoiogy,
But remembering that the Huns licked and taxes
helped win.
I'm going to income tax and pay II with grin.
Yes could go to Washington and tell those simple
It hurts to pay tax that takes the silver off the
spoons
It's hard to make children play the old game
OF 'Iooves."
when all their Unborn instincts asserting rights
10 movies.
But when | think OF Uncle sam and how we saved
his skin
I'm going pay my income tax and pay It with grin.
Why, II was only yesterday chap who looked like me
Was standing up and whooping like locoed Cherokee.
Was sending oaths to Heaven, almost thick enough TO
dim It,
Thatwe all behind the Line to back II to the limit
Was threatening some fellow called the kaiser in
Berlin;-
Oh yes. III pay income tax and pay II with grin.
The Is and have paid who the dice
with death.
An eye grown dim, severed limb perhaps last lost
breath.
And l. who have senses left and each limb in its
socket,
Shall spill bass around the place because scrape my
pocket?
The Hun is done, but had he won | think what might
have been--
| guess IN pay my income tax and pay II with a grim
Tag:--If you put up II "holIer"
for war, don't uncan IL nowD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

One of the best pieces of advice given
in regard 10 inducing holders of Liberty
Bonds not TO sell is this from an investment
broker.
''The constant reiteration of appeals TO
people to hold on to their bonds" he says,
sometimes arouses suspicion, disclosing, as
they seem TO do apprehension over the
volume of selling.
ION the other hand, if more emphasis
were placed on the advantages that are to
be obtained by making additional purchases
at current levels there would be less sell
ing"
There is good psychology in this.
If you want to make the people do any
thing, warn them against doing it.
People are moved not by argument by
reason. or by command. They are moved
by suggestion.
II is suggestion that pulls and pushes
human beings The good salesman sug-
gests. and commands rarely. The expert
school teacher suggests. The good preacher
suggests. The physician cures by sugges-
ton
For when you suggest you start the
motive that is to actuate the man within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

The IT, S. food administration expresses dissatisfaction
with its system of price regulation. Hog prices have
been regulated far they apply TO the who
feed and aten hogs and the packers Pork products
have been permitted to into the market with prices UNI
touched by mandate that the packers should not
collect than nine per cent their invested capital.
Now the food administration is alarmed at the rapidly
Increasing price of pork products Housewives who have
been investing in pork chops ham, bacon and lard noted
the increase repeated and again within the past
two years No doubt housewives will be pleased TO learn
knew.
Packers insist that hogs too high in price They
believe that hogs the hoo lin stockyards) should not
be $3.50 SIS the outside reduction in price
to the stock raisers.
OF hog prices have been high Corn prices have
been higher than at any time since the civil and
hog prices should go up and down with 1t is an
undnabe fact that the prices of pork products have
pOporonately higher than hog prices And it is pork
prices consumers pay, not hog prices.
there is to be any further regulation of hog prices
that is to say reduction of stockyard prices there should
at the time, be regulation of pork prices And it,
too should be downward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be NO Compromise
Don't Warn-BOOst

himself. His deed becomes self-expression,
which is always better, freer, and more
satisfactory than obedience.
Socrates taught by suggestion. Jesus
parallels were merely suggestions, they
were the shrewdest kind of motivation. For
instead of propelling people along certain
line of conduct they inspired people to pro-
pei themselves.
There ought to be a clever advertising
propaganda to suggest TO the people the
advantage of buying Liberty Bonds at the
present low levels. If once we can capture
the imagination of the country and makel
Liberty Bonds prizes TO be sought afteI
and kept, if we can create great armj
Of investors, we shall make the Unite
States the financial leader of the world.
We talk Of going after world trade. Wor
trade comes to those who have plenty
capital II we can get our people into II
way of saving and investing in the bus
ness enterprises of the country our expanS
sion will be enormous and permanent.
There should be continuous and intense
campaign in the interest of thrift. 1t
should be campaign of suggestion. And
over and over again the fundamental ele-
ments of investment should be repeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
SERBIAN SOLDIERS ARE
FORCED TO WALK HOME

Especial 10 The Star by n. y. A.
BELGRADE. March 2s.-The
overland trip thru Serbia left many
impressions on the minds Of the spe.
cini Red Cross mission. One OF the
most permanent is that Of little
groups OF Serbian soldiers walking
home. From the extreme south TO
the Danube. along the sides OF what
was the highway. or on the near by
railroad track. little groups OF two 90
ton soldiers were trudging. Many Of
them were just out OF hospitals.
weak as they are. dependent for
food UPON the villages thru which
they passed with uniforms and
shoes in all stages Of disrcpair. they
were plodding bravcly along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Treating Our Babies Right

recent survey of typical American city, a city with
population of 100000 centered in farming and dairy
region shows that the grade school has one-thrd
Of its pupils milkess diet.
An investigation made to the for poor
scholarship in almost instance the backward children
found to be the nourished ones, and the
disclosed the interesting fact that third of the citys
grade pupils had no milk on the home table.
Belgian babies need milk, and would an
FAINT earth in vain if relief possible, but the
nations first duty is to its children and probably
the if this land third of the school children
without the essential food that growing bodies require
our first task must be to give children a fair
chance.
What farce to build mlion-dolar palaces and equip
them with wonderful laboratories, skilled teachers the
most modern paraphernalia, if third of the students
therein are so hungry that they cannot read simple
tence aloud without fatigue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Bank Dividends When?

How much longer must the depositors of the Northern
bant and the German American bank wait for further dv
dends?
Two years-and more-have passed since these banks
went into the recevership of the bank examiner
There assets in both these banks which should be
qudated promptly The feeling that considerable amount
Is being wasted by delay thru office expenses otherwise
will not be downed.
The depostors entitled to ready cash promptly The
dividends should be declared quickly is humanity
possible
And it has been long time since the last dividend
reached the depositors.
When beat sUords into pLo,Oshares phy
not beat professional loafers into plowhands9
Supreme council ayoaId limit Germanys stand
ing army to 100000 More power to Foch!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Beauty in Slanguage?
There are fanatics and phanatics.

There are fanatics and phanatics.
The latest is the Slangologist He claims in 20 years
we will speak sAnguage, not language.
This deuded candidate for a padded abode says that
sanguists ahead of their time 1t is indeed something
to invoke thankfuness that THIS is NOT their day
The Unbalanced Party also declares that there is beauty
in slang and that Walt Whitman first to recognize IT.
Walt the philosopher and Mark Twain both liked to
cuss are told. But GUESSING and slang north and
south poles Yet neither be said that there is
beauty in it.
Consider for example, that celebrated Americanisn.
beat it, Coorfu forceful eloquent expressive of much
in two syllabes. But has it beauty? 1t ofends, disguss
rouses instant resentment
We wonder what Poet Untermyer. who thinks slang
has beauty would he late for appointment and
the young lady his wife spoke somewhat like this
Lissen GULL " can't gimme that conerstand an git away
wild it. see? Next time youse pull bum stall an cum
tackin up ticks late by dis sun-dal wrist, I'm
gonna blow fer I'm decent lady and awantcha get
don't inger street waitin for any guy from
here on. tsee?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

Most like without working. what
1eashevik Russia acknowledgements premier OF Poland
Wrong, Mr. Paderewsh 1t is saying that most people
Ike to get money by begging cheating stealing. gift
and it would be sad, bad old world if this
Really, most people like to what they get. 1t is
to every man, child who has bit of self
respect and ambition 1t is of the Poles of any
other people, and if the distinguished pianist starts
to the Poland with the idea that most of his
pie dislike to what they get he'll have his troubles
early and often.
The trouble with Russia is that most of her people
did not get oneenh of what they earned by hard work
which they perfectly willing to perform. They got
little by their willingness to work that it is not
marable that considerable number of them believe in
aboshing work and remain idle while the promscuous
plundering is good.
Most people like to what they get This is one
of the reasons why we have civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Letters to Editor
PRESS EDITORIALS
Webster

Editor The star; / always enjoy your editorials ~
very much that I have wanted TO tell you -. They
always biz the nail the head The ono
which spoke about going TO the other
ing true.
cheerful or funny movie certainly does cheer one
up.
tell you your editorials mighty good and are
appreciated by ell real upio-daie Americans
BLANCHE q. PERKINS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
FROM BRFST

Editor The star. After reading many Of the lot.
from boys IN service feel tho Of the good
ship Tarbcll lost altogether.
First OF all the e. s. $. Tarbcli a OF tho latest
deAroycrH placed In before the nrmsticc.
Our home yard IL Philadelphia which left on
Nov seth 1918
The Tarbcil chosen for the OF honor
President Wilson. We left New York Dec. ith for
big trip arriving Brest France Dec. 18th.
after very rough trip at
Since then have been doing special duty in the
different European ports. la of travel
have carried many distinguished passengers. both al
lied and American. and have visited such places
Plymouth. Southampton. Davenport Tocpoint and
Chatham England besides paying visits 10 the Azores
islands Lisbon. Portugal Gibraltar and nearly all
the important French ports. EARLE ~ CULVER.
Brcst, France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
StarshellS
A WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
A balloon don't look
near so big when tn
gas IL out.

Chairman Hays says the 1920 Issue be nation.
alism Why make IL ratlons aiismT
Not that Il anything in particular. but just
cali your attention H." postcards D. c. President
Wilson said last week that II Great Britain had
nounced she would support France. Germany would
not have started the George Bernard shaw said
In 1913 that England made alliance with France
there would be and everybody in England
laughed at him.
waiter" no called shifting the air suspiciously.
never mind that order now. I can never cat when
there's a small of fresh paint around.
'ff you'I Just wait few minutes sir. replied the
waiter. them two young ladies win be gong.'-rit
Bits.
The aCzechs willing that Poland should have the
ma jor right the Tcschen coal fields II they may
have the miner rights.
II is suggested that we exchange professors with
Mexico did with Germany. They could furnish
US professional bull fighters. and could furnish
them professional bun singers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
WOULD RETAIN ARMS

Editor The Today I received a s,ter from a
boy stationed Anglers. France. dated Feb. l. He
gets The Star there and greatly interested
In the news It contains
lie says the boys would like 10 retain their arms
and other equipment when they get home. but doubt
II Uncle Sam would permit them 10 do
We would like TO the newspapers take up the
matter with congress In behalf OF the boys who have
seen service over there CHARLES G cRIILS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Fraser-patersonCo.
Too Many MONEY! Day
BARGAINS for One Pace

Read the other page ad if you don't find just what
you looking for here.
500 Dozen Women's Hdndkerchiefs
Lawn and Linen Handkerchefs white coored
brodcrcd CSC
CSC qualities. Special Money .1ot
Necktoedr for Money Day at soc
5sc 7sc organizes georyetes
both plain and lace trimmed
Plain and Nouelty Mesh Veilings at 15c
rn black brown. navy. CSC
Special for Money Day yard $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
HOW CAN HE HELP 1T.

How can doctor make an honest liying7"
why notT'
Are not his illzotten gsins7"
Y. r. sends It:
II may take nerve
To go shopping
with your wife
or to turn down
The Hat check girl,
or not to wear
A si2 silk shirt,
or to be "A human fly.
or TO eat bread pudding
In a restaurant
Or TO make out your
Income tax return
without consulting lawyer
or to ask haberdasher
For a 50cent necktic,
or to smoke stogies.
or TO handle airplane
But my idea of nerve
Ts to wear
A silk hat
In Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Picture Frames
Special for Money Day

Csc
From post card size TO 7xa
inches. standard frames. made
OF wood with glass and backs
in green. gilt and gray tones:
regular 500 value. Special
Money Day .......-...-. soc
Novelties in the
Stationery Section
Values From soc TO $500
Special Morey Day csc
Party Tea Boxes
Picture rrsd1es
--candlesticks
Ash Trays
incense Burners
Bridge Pads
Match Receivers
--Blotters
First Floor.
In the Ribbon Section
Special Money Day Prices
Hand Bags. made Of fancy
taffeta ribbons. beautifully lined
and finished with heavy satin
ribbons: mounted on two-tone
shell frames; regular $500 val
ues. Special Money Day, $500
Five and i0.yard bolts OF
Wash Ribbons. narrow widths,
in pink. rose. blue and maise;
regular Ice and i5c quality.
Special for Money Day. bolt, DC
Marrow Hat Ribbons from l
inch to 3 inches wide. in gros-
grains and Drcsdens. both light
and dark oolors. regular loo TO
soc yard quality. Special for
Money Day at ............ .oc
--Tootsie Hairbow Fastener,
regular CSC. Special Money Day
An assortment OF Bag Tops,
special at ........... -. 1Oc
Ribbon Section. First Floor