davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
GRADUATE NURSE
GAINED y POUNDS
ON FOUR BOTTLES
'Tanlac Is a Perfectly Won
derful Medicine" Mrs. ..
Josephine Freeman
Says

Mrs. Josephine Freeman. OF 6t7
Towne avenue. Los Angeles. Calf.
graduate nurse who had prac-
ticed her profession for seventeen
years. recently made the rcmarka-
bic statement that she has not
only been relieved Of case Of
stomach trouble of Ten years stand
Ing by the use of Tanlac. but that
she had also gained twenty-five
pounds in weight.
When asked II she would be
willing for her experience with
Tanlac to be published. Mrs. Free
man said:
Yes. indeed. feel that | would
be doing anyone suffering from
stomach trouble and a rundown
condition a good turn by getting
them TO take Taniac. For ten
years have been having trouble
with my stomach. I could not eat
anything without suffering intense
pains afterwards. and at times
would bloat up 50 with gas and
such pains and pressure around
my heart that ! would almost faint.
| became so nervous that / could
hardly get any sleep or rest and
got so run down and weak that /
could scarcely keep up my work
as a nurse. I. OF course. used all
kinds OF medicines and did ev-
erything possible but could never
get more than Just little tenn
porary relief.
Finally n friend OF my husband.
who had been relieved Of the same
trouble by taking Tanlac. advised
him to have me stry II, and right
from the first bottle ] began TO feel
better. My appetite came back.
my blood circulation improved
wonderfully and my nerves began
TO quiet down. | can cat just any
thing | want now and never have
the least pain or trouble after
wards. | sleep soundly every
night and feel rested and re-
freshed on getting up In the morn
inEs. When ! began taking Tan
lac I was Weighing only one hun
drcd and thirty pounds and was
still losing. But now / tip the
scales at one hundred and nifty
two, making an actual gain Of
twenty-five pounds on four bottles
OF Tanlac. just feel so strong
and wen now that it's a real pleas
ure for me to recommend the
medicine that helped me 30 much.
Tanlac II "A perfectly wonderful
medicine and ! am glad TO give
credit where II belongs"
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
DRUG stores under the personal d.
rection Of = soee,a, Tsxa1.f nYrasen-
Lauyes I ys---ya.~~-~rr- 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
FRIENDSHIP OF
LABOR COURTED
u. S. Chamber OF Com
merce Plans Propaganda

To foster a more friendly relation.
ship between labor and manufaotur.
ing Interests, the Chamber OF Com.
merce OF the United states will
launch a publicity campaign shortly.
according to an announcement made
By President Homer 8. Ferguson
Sunday
This decision wss reached by the
board at tho meeting in the Wash.
ing'on hotel. prior to tho departure
OF the board for spokane. whore fur.
ther meetings will be held.
The growth OF Bolsheviam In the
United states was discussed and pos
s'ele plans for combating nolshevism
were suggested.
The members OF the board were
taken on a sightseeing tour OF the
Sound before they left the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
She Says He Said
He Wanted Dancer

Samuel Heron Coe Is going TO
marry dancer the next time.
Mime. Jessica Coo wants divorce
because. she says In her complaint,
he insisted that she get up out of
bed. when she was III. and 20 10
a dance with him. She refused
and he told her he was going to
marry someone who would go 10
dances with him, she says he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

Funerals services for Simon
Frazier who died Wednesday eve
ping at his home. $500 10th ave. y
y. were held at : o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the University Under.
taxing pariors Tho body was
crcmatcd.
Frazier was a pioneer OF Seattle.
having come here IS years aso
with his bride. Minnie u. Frazier.
and was living 10 the time OF his
death at the same house which
n" bnilt and moved into years
ago He was an active member of
the A. Q. U. w. and Masons. Hs
was also a student OF political
economy. science and universal re.
lixion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
CANOE UPSETS;
GIRL DROWNED
Her Brother Helps Save
. Youth From Water

Dorothy Bowles, 10, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie T. Bowles. 2i24
N. 52nd ST., was drowned near
Ameersfotte on the north shore of
Lake Washington Saturday night
when n canoe in which she was rid.
ing with Harold Wilson capsized.
Harold Bowles. brother OF the girl,
and Kenneth Nicholson, 5745 9th
ave. N. T.. who were near. leaped
into the water and rescued Wilson,
but they were too late to save the
girl
After the University OF Washing.
ton pulmotor failed. the body was
removed TO the public morguc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
WOULD LET FLYERS
KEEP UP AIR WORK

Avlators who left the air service
since the armistice was signed win
continue 20 enjoy flying practice II
plans OF Capt Thomas s. Voss. com.
handing Mather Field. Cal. do not
miscarry IL Is Capt. Voss' plan TO
utilize surplus planes. Seattle avi.
ators who wish to apply for admis.
sion TO the reserve swing schools
are requested to communicate with
Cant. NosH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Overalls Girl at
Yard Weds Marine

BREMERTON. Aug li.-Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Savage. nicknamed
Montana Liz" was married to Pri-
vate George r. sprague. U. $. NJ. c..
NJ the marine barracks Sunday. She
was the most famous OF the overalls
girls at the navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
CHARGES BUTCHER PUT
FREEZUM IN HIS MEAT

q. =. Henderson don't like
"freexum" mixed with his ham
burger. Therefore. he had william
cohurn. proprietor OF tho Sanitary
Meat market at Auburn. arrested
and charged with selling adultcr-
ated food. Hhc charged there was
per cent 'frccxum'' In hamburg
or he bought at Columns market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
County Clerks Will
Convene This Week

Percy +. Thomas. county clerk OF
King county. will preside at~the 18th
annual convention OF county clerks
of the state. which opens in Belling.
ham Thursday. Tho convention win
last three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
EXPRESS MESSENGER
HURT IN SMASHUP

when a freight train backed into
a Northern Pacific passenger train
at Kanasket Saturday night, the
EXPRESS and smoking cars of the
passenger were thrown off the
tracks and j. Bedwell, express mes
senger, was slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
Fortune Teller Is
Out on $3.50 Bail

Charged with taking 81 from
working girl for telling her for
tune. Mrs. J. u. Brennan. a clair
voyant living n; 1901 First ave.
has been arrested and released on
$3.50 ball. Complaint was made by
Deputy Prosecutor Chester A.
Hatchslor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
DEPUTY SAYS LICENSE
PLATES WERE MIXED

Sylvester Jcrovuich not only
drove his car while in an intoxicat-
ed condition. but also had his H.
ecnso plates badly mixed up. Dcpu-
~ Sheriff y. J. Hughes charges.
Jsrovnich was hitting the high
spots on the highway near Cedar
river. when he hit another car and
injured two OF the persons In II.
Hughes charges. Frank Tuech
and Leo LeniHhek were also In the
car and under the influence" and
the car carried the wrong license.
alleges Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

James Hughes. OF the firm OF
wilcken. schenck. spoke before the
Russian club Monday noon on
"vladivostole az 1t Ia The lunch
con was held ut the Army and Navy
ck-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

II you are ovcrstout why Yemsin sof
Why be cnvious of those who are slender
Here is important news for you.
Tho korein system is accomplishing mar
veis in heaithfrl. speedy. pleasant reduc-
ton OF men and wonen who have been for
years brrdened with fairness. Use oil
81 korein aad follow tho reduction system.
No starving. no tedious exercises. no eslo-
mel or salts-a genuinely correct and
delightful system EHdorsed By fhyncisnS-
Reduction 10 70 60 lbs. or nore--whst-
ever you require 10 get symmetrical figure
positively guaranteed on fair test, under
800 forfeiture or no cost TO you.
IhersS isasIse 10y IN herring diary that sAc~s
your Measurements gradually bsesniss smaller
while ycu are improving IN vivscify. health anf
strscttenens. Bring happiness into your iife snf
rrulonE II by many ycars. Gain ap.s-obsttor az
oiAsni Become sisaeer and easily stay eel
You may obtain OIL OF korein at drug
risis everywhere. Pefsrvely ta-~isfs.
brochure with convincing testimonials
mailed. in plain envelope. free, II you write
Kose.n Co., TK.s9, Station =. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Right The attrae-
tive dining room.wilh
its Colonial fireplace
and two built-in
china closets.
L.N The living
room with its FIRE
place and double
French doors open
ing on the tiled porch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Anita SteWGrt
Princess Star
In NeU Drama

The tragedy OF a young girls first
love dreams shattered by the revelation
Of her W ~parentaRe Is pictured with
nne dramatic intensity in THE Painted
World" starring Anita Stewart, and
which will be shown in the Princess
theater SUNDAY. Monday and Tuesday,
Yvette's mother is THE Masked
Lady Of the Moulin Rouge" the father
a person ~unspeakable. The mother has
sworn her child never shall enter the
gates Of the painted world where she
makes her living and her identity she
tries to hide behind the reputation of
q wealthy widow who travels extensive
Yvette ia brought up far from the
city. but on one of the visits home she
meets her father, who brutally tells
her the truth and tells her that when
he Is ready she, too, will enter the
painted world.
revelation is overshadowed by knowl-
edge that one of the requirements OF
the man she loves--the only one she
cannot MEETS that 1.-THE parents OF
the girl he marries must be beyond
How Yvette meets this problem and
how her mother makes a final supreme
and vain effort to keep the distracted
girl from Following where ! she had
gone are told In the final scenes Of the
picture--in scenes that test the remark
able dramatic talents of the star and
supporting players.
The story was written by Jaques
Futrelle, master creator of dramatic
fiction, just before he persisted in the
Titanic disaster. Ralph adnce directed
the picture and in the supporting cast
are r. X. Lincoln, Julia Swayne Cor
don, Charles Kent and Harry North
rup.
Bray's Photograph will be added Sun.
day, and Houdini in 1.-THE Master
Mystery Monday and Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
"1he Miracle Man, Will
Be ShOWn 2 More DaHs
Engagement of Wonderful PhotopIay at
Strand Extended By Popular Demand.

Letters. telephone calls, personal
solicitation and inquiries at the box Of
lice Of the Strand theater during the
last few days on the part OF Mem
phtana and many out-of-town residents.
coupled with the fact that no play
shown in Memphis In recent Years has
eaualled the popularity of THE Miracle
Man. > has brought about an extension
Of this engagement here, Instead OF
closing Saturday night, THE Miracle
Man" will be shown at the Strand
theater Sunday and Monday.
To say that thousands Of Memphis
motion picture patrons have enjoyed the
presentation Of this p~hotoplay since It's
premiere here last Sunday, would be
handling the situation mildly. In fact,
thousands saw It the opening day and
since then there has bEeH a constant
attendance upon the p~hotoplay. at times
fluctuatlng but remaining at a high
figure throughout the week, Even The
threatening clouds several days DURING
the week failed to dampen the inten.
lions 81 those who thronged to the
Strand to witness what has been char.
acterized by scores Of prominent clti.
Gems as the finest picture they had ever
seen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Neglect, Comedy Playlet
Features NeW Lyceum Bill
Fine Well Balanced Vaudeville Acts Will
Usher in Fall and Winter Season.

: An array~of five WELL balanced Vaude-
vile arts. topped by a cnmedv playlet,
viii usher M thn iass And winter sAa-
son 1T Taew's Is-eeumh Sunday The
best features that Marcus Tnew Va able
to obtain arr being booked for the
next six months by this popular play
house.
H~eadlining the hin that will open
Sunday is Arthur II. Edwards and com
pany, who will present Neglect" a
comedy playlet that has q direct APP
peal. Three men and a woman appear
IN the eXcenuonal cast
Competition between o male and n
female barber furnishes the theme for
"A Close Shave" offered by Joe Chris
topher and Elsie Walton. The setting
Is that of the exterior or a barber shop.
An unusual blaekface act, featuring
a male character ana a ''highbrown,"
Will be presented by Lex Armstrong
and Willie James. Paul and Pauline,
novelty Rerialists, and the McDonalds.
dancers and masters OF the trombone
and eornet, also viii appear.
William Farnum takes The lead in
wolves Of the Night a stirring photo
drama In which a man. believed to be
dead, returns to find his wife married
to his worst enemy. This Illm viii
be an added attraction.
How IL is possible to shoot a bullet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

Copies OF letters OF praise are now on
Tile In the offices OF the Memphis En-
terprises, Inc. which have been writ
ten by leading citizens after seeing the
picture. many expressing the wish that
conditions would permit of every per-
son In Memphis seeing The Miracle
Man" so highly did they regard It's
wonderful story.
The story OF "The Miracle Man CEN
tiers around an old patriarch OF the
hills who has gained a reputation for
his power TO heal the sick and crippled.
To him come a band OF interruptions
crooks from the slums Of New York.
Tom Burke, their leader; Rose, The
Frog, and The Dope-who have con
ceived the scheme Of capitalizlng the
healeTs gift and taking the money for
themselves.
What follows Is one OF the most alb.
sorbing stories ever unfolded on the
screen. In the hands Of such talented
players as Thomas Meighan, elmo
Fair, Betty compson, Lon Clancy. anf
WI Lawson Butt. the development a
the chief characters under the inf1uencs
Of the deaf and blind patriarch is por.
trayed. with admirable skill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Elsie Ferguson
Is at Majestic
In Famous Play
THE Witness for the De.
Tense" VIII Be Shown Here
for -Four Days.

Elsie Ferguson. who will be seen In
her new ACKNOWLEDGEMENT picture,
The Witness for the Defense" at the
Majestic theater, Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday, spent some time in Florida
making scenes laid in India The scenes
obtained were eminently satisfactory
the most noticeable feature being the
effect Of great distance obtained. Most
Of these scenes are Of desert and sea
shore, with background Of trees and
jungle, which gave a decidedly Far
Eastern effect.
Immediately upon Miss Ferguson's
return, work was resumed at the Fifty
sixth street studio on the production,
The set being a large tent representing
the one in which the heroine lives with
her husband, an East Indian resident.
Before the production was completed
the entire studio floor was given over
to II, the story requiring an eBormous
court scene, for which many persons
Were engaged.
Vernon Steel In Miss Ferguson's lead
ing man, with the role OF the villain
husband In the hands Of Warner GLAND.
This Is Mr.. Glands first appearance In
n Paramount Artcraft production, and
he Is known as one Of the finest artists
IN pictures. The support generally Is
above the average.
Real peacocks were provided to
prance up and down the walks OF the
beautiful Indian palace scene in '"rhe
Witness for the Defense" The birds
were so tame that after working be.
fore the studio lights for several days
they could be induced to ent crumbs
out of the stars hand
This picture contains a variety OF
reptiles and beasts that would COM
pare favorably with those gathered In
any zoo. A real hon, an alligator. a
huge snake, parrots. peacocks. a pet
monkey, dogs. canaries, kittens and
elephants were engaged at the usual
salary,
Beginning Thursday the attraction
win be Vivian Martin In The Third
Kiss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Morgan Dancers Return
With NeW Artistic Act
Drama of AtiHa and the Huns VIII Re
Stageddt the Orpheum Coming Week.

Martin Beck. managing director OF
the orpheum circuit, win present al the
orpheum next week, the Marion Nor
gan Dancers in their unique dance
conception which has been character
lied a dance drama IN the time Of At
tia and the Huns,
Lovers Of the dance who believe they
nave already seen all that mind can
conceive In the line OF dancing have
still 4 treat In store for them and
VIII find IN this act an effort which in
beauty and detail, skill OF performers
and general wealth Of atmosphere
stands alone and pre- minsnt among
all attempts at classical and Greek
dancing. Critics have. without re-
serve, pronounced II vaudeville's great
est accomplishment and the enthusi-
asm. with which II is being received
by vaudeville following. Perhaps one
reason for its success Ia that Il brings
hso many varying elements into play.
Pantomimlc as Il Is In character, II
~reeltes a narrative OF educational value.
Every. detail essential to their re-
cital Is finely drawn, while the excur-
ION Ia unasterful and artistic. Thrown
about the act is a wt11ardry OF stage
effects, a mysticism Of light, a radiance
OF color and A wealth OF scenic cos
tuno establishment.
These receive additional charm from
the compelling music and the poetic
and rhythmic moments OF the dancers.
The story that Ia told la az vivid ne
though II were told in words OF one
SYLLABLE, None Of fs subtle meaning
isSiost on tho audience who sec II, for
each incident II so understandable that
II liz grasped by all who see tho act.
The discerning will not fail TO under
stand the deeper purposes underlying
the surfaces detail for there Ia a ren
meaning and a real purpose back Of
each strong athletic pose which Is pre-.
seuted.
Those who have wearied OF vaude.
slml,, on x ,ss F ETSSpn Il sSSst M sst, ,sr Mo :.
t~inctive for few acts have ever exertet
40 great a popular appeal and nor,
have combined SO many Of the essen.
tiats which contribute to the pleasur,
OF an emit loving public. Syn
copation, II seems, had q very larg,
4 family, All over the musical world ar,
20 be found the children OF s~yncopation
Every family. however, has one par
tlcular, gifted child. There Ia usual!
a prodigy In every home, SyncopatioI
having a large family than Is usual
there are more prodigiea \
One Of these Is undoubtedly Doll
Kay, who describes herself as "Synco
nations Cleverest Exponent" Even
professional hecker couldn't dtsput
this statement. Miss Kay IL as per
and rythmatio as hor name. Ere
whitfield and Marie Ireland have g!
Rural Satire" the Dell of Blngville.
Enos FraSere Is the ace OF thrillert
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
CHANCELLOR GRANTS
F0RTy-THREE DIVORCES

Senatorial, Miss, Sent 10, (SpL)-
Saing IN session sInce Monday Con-
siderable business was transacted by
Chancellor McGowan, Forty three d.
yorces we're granted by the court.
Chancellor MCGOWAN held that the
suit over the Hickory Grove school
was a suit over h title to a school
building and lot, where the school had
been embraced In a consolidated dis
ltrict, and where tho original deed con.
| tanned q reversionary clause that upon
\ the lot being abandoned for school pur-
poses II reverted TO tho grantor. The
important question to the school inter
| ests of the state that where a school
lot and house Is embraced in a consoli-
dated district and the school Is no long
er taught in the old house constitutes
abandonment was not adJudged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Wallace Reid is
Hero in Burglar
Story at Savoy

Wallace Reid Is mex TO appear In a
Paramount picture adapted from a stage
play, The play zone OF U.s." was writ
ten by Jack Lait. the well-known DRAM
atlst, and had its premiere at the
Morosco theater In Los Angeles, some
months ago. The screen version Ia THE
Love Burglar and II win be shown
at the Savoy theater Sunday and Mon
day.
In the stage production, the chief
role was played by a feminine star, but
Tor the purposes OF the screen, the lead
ing male role was made the most i'm
portant. II appeared to the producers
also that the male lead was by far
the most important OF the two parts.
The picture with this change Is said
to be one OF the best vehicles which
has been furnished Mr.. Reid in some
time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

through n wOman's body without in
juring her-so II appears-will he dem
cvstrutNd by Cant Frark Leffel and
Mile, DeAlnaer, who head the bill for
the last half of the week, beginning
Thursday, The bullet, fired from a
regu'Rtlon armv rifle. skaters a piece
% ElaSs behind thu girls back, in full
view Of the audience,
Removing Acquaintances." a comi-
calitY by Ronair and Ward Jack Reddy
In character im-nersonations; Lannigan
and Woods, burnt corr comedians, and
Wellington and Sylvia. crayon-artists
and novelty iugglers, win be included
In the vaudeville program,
As Nella Banard. a young girl In the
lonely California redwoods, GLADYS
Brockwell throws dice with her own
honO- as the Stakes In Broken Com
maNdments,1 the film festure. In this
thrilling drama. n convict In prison
tells his heart story to the husband
OF the girl who has borne his child
neither knowing the identity of the
other.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
MILL SHOT.

MACON. Ca Sept. IA negro won.
an and negro girl, n%on-union Workers o.
Bibb cotton mill No. 2. were shot act
wounded yesterday by strikers whc
fired several shots into n truck load D
40 employees on their way to work. Boil
were taken to the hospital. the girl be
ing seriously wounded.
Several noR-union workers were vic,
Tins last night of whipping parties com
posed OF strikers and strife sympathiz
ave 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

SENDER and .Meehan will present rvm-
hsss,J creations, The Van Cellos,
win be seen in foot feats. Mr. and NJ
Meioourne, In a novelty specially, com
pletes the vaudeville, Kinograins and
.opies or the day win p G and close
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

'Does your husband offer any en-
couragement to you in your uplift
work.
None, except every time l mention
1t he goes up in the air."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
BUSINESS GETTING BETTER

The business interests OF Demlng
look ahead with confidence into the
future. Deming Is a growing CONNER
cial center and, though progress may
seem at times TO be slow, still over
period OF years the Importance OF the
city as distributing center Is easily
evident. Deming has wide tributary
territory that requires more intensive
methods In exploiting ON the part OF
some OF our merchants who don't seem
able 10 see beyond the confines OF the
city limits. Slowly but surely Deming
houses are extending their operations
at the expense OF less favorably located
SO long as the railroads
determine commercial acendency Dem
ing with her radiating lines viii have
the advantages which cannot be taken
away from her. What we need arel
that see the opportunities
and 60 after them.