davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
Maine GOSSIP
The Philosophy Of Nature.

fBy A. N. Folsnm)
hlenk wintry. winds are lulied TO rest.
Cutside The buds are swelling.
] hear a robins chekfy note;
Long summer days foYetelling.
Hach year Old earth reviews her youth.
Natures o are ever shifting;
An hour axntwSs pouring rain,
But now the cloud are lifting.
What. tho today your heart be sad;
And heavy seems your burden.
TDmorrow'E joys wiIl maize you elad,~
Each sorrow has It's guerdon.
The only wsy 10 measure bliss
ls by each passing sQrrow;
II we some happ.nezE should miss,
Twill sweetsr seem tomorrow.
II every care were swept away:
And unbfoken waH our LEISURE,
We oOn would lose our Zest for play:
And tire Of endless pleasure.
Then lskra thank h Master
Nor overlook His p1-bose
While seeking out the flaws.
Gods. plans are always for the best:
So let lis tease repinlng.
rho LIQUIDS lie sends are but a test.
Above the sun II shining.
Ana i sot1e dear friend. we should misc;
Tho We may not share earth's happi-
NESS,
In Heaven wsll share the understand
linz.
Skowhegan. Me-, April 2, 1919.
The spring meeting Of the Maine
Federation Of Women's Clubs IL sst
for May 7-s. at the Augusta House,
Augusta. . Among the features tt tho
prdgram viii be an address BY PfEsl-
dent a. j.. Roberts Of Colby College
on the evening u May 7th. followed
by an informal reception A speaker
on Industrial conditions wilt be an.
nounced later.
The April meeting Of the Maine
Daily Nex.uhan Gr Axuociniiun uiu La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
TROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Harmon from
Massachusett have been in town the
past week and are moving theft house
hell goods which have been in storage
here.
Mrs. 81. e. Bagley came home on
Saturday from a stay OF two weeks In
Bangor.
No church service was held last Sun
day at the church on account Of the
STORM.
Mrs. George Garcelon has been quite
I'll the past week and has been cared for
by Mrs. barley Chandler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

We invited sii our friends TO coyne UP
and inspect our corridor floor after hav-
ing been newly moved by the NOISY floor
mower. IL is 80 clean that We tie newe-
papers around our shoes when We 90
our and in.-Pats and Knocks, Port
land Pres.
We suppos you use the kennebec
Journal, it being n Of the c|esnest
Of newspapers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
A WoMAN's TESTIMONY

Mrs. Ettie Warren. a farmers wife
OF Emmitsbufk. Md. openly declares
low she has found health ,hro1sa
reading a newspaper advertisement
or Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound. So great Is her reli''
after fifteen wears Of suffering that
n asks to have this Information
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
When we are cut Of sympathy
with the young, then I think our
work in this world IS over.
-MaeOonaid.

Tie 4s-BIour bill. which redocst from
a hours the time each week that WON.
en- and minore may he engaged In pri-
yate employment. and which has .sge
the Senate. does not apply TO house
WORK. -Bcnton Globe.
Why not? And nursing, So well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
eisttsry That Failed

Your daughter has a beautiful
voice"
"that amt my daughter singing
That's the windmill outside
squea1king. ] told Pa to grease that
thing q week ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

A spinster Of uncertain age when
asked if she had read Aesop'e Fa-
bles. set her friends a-wondering by
stating tina she had read them when
they first came out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
Don't Be- Bald
Hs~ e Make Hair 6rs~ S..e,s.
Y.sek ard last,syf


Few .. - Gss bad Z . zar az ".
~ ATs z=asos s--4a wae1 s-r Ia
10 Tk.11lS IT.
F1raxs- sxzs & Z loE. e1e-- .Sas
~-Exa-<1o-. p-I % lzeaatGy Sc .
xnr f--hs- 5ess II ts.- xAs XXI
star . Few srg~Il :. Z-s- Il -Es-sc
lie iat sc1.r 50 t1s Starved 1As- .<x..
usa rsaZ1 sssS-e = III sst IL. ssta
r1azAaszs 80 esSig -ee5A Tss vi
surely te 6ea4gs-ss VIII II. 1..- ayzL
supn, .S- sgr asE aa1 Hzly 90 )
.C<k AID ft@3 1s y+E esat ke1E.
rsrassSa ssxs - Est s~xsearir= Its
sgsea t1C y~-e5zraLsa ias- k1yc a.
hs- 1selEA css.s 1ca-Et4tkY, xz1s-
s<ptie sssz5d itss- IS scla - erax sn4
toilet ga.s. everywhere VIE rus.-
aztec ls gre yua 5s-sI- ss-4tsgwa
Q, reasr refunded
S&od looking La. Il Ia. Ne .stle x
any nsnk or se-a.t pe,sonsl appea.-
xone. Nsxlec. uesas dalL ihc. 2t.s.es.
hzlf AID f-xIlT nai6asse. While q ists.
st1sauton now afu-es thin s,d .vz.
fyoss nsir .o- years . ore. Nc -st-
'<- wsa. r01- hay troubles ~ z Paris
lxn ksg. rnarezgs tonjgt.-toa vi net
be oass DpDiut.e-Asr-
DehE -apyl-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

Mrs. George Witham of Shiloh q
the guest Of her son. Henry WGhaIn
of First street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

vile. Wednesday. A,-3l sth. a. aaeu-
1879 A. n Or Oh Ihe arrival II rfs3.
from Inc wesI.
FRANK Z. Ngnse!. Z Dsiise q S1.a-
srset esyDIF sld publisher Of tie
New ToTE Sg,, mas BEEN decorated
by ~ Republic II Franz with the
ins;gnis Of Il Legion Of Honor, Tn4
~coafe--.ns of tie knighthood OF the
Ier Of The Lc,Gs Club IL ,New YORK
M. Nurse. ~as received al the
aAis H. Edeaard 6e Sii!ey, ffench
High ComMiseioDer, ~he. after
Awarding tne decoration. esluieG the
rev iegjensiIe. Nr. EsnzeF then
conducted 70 the speaker. tsn1e by
J.. C.nlire oven and MADE a brief
reply of aErre- iation. the dinner
wac attended ~ hjzh cfir@rs Of ,he
french lard and eea force and nine
knights ri the Lyon II Honor.
j. viii be reInembcre9 ina NJ.
Aonsey was born On an interval
farm. about tive niles CAT o. the town
81 Neicsr. ToGaE there may rs -sen
a few scragyr apple creee ana tns
ruins VI q vail which max t6e birth
rlane Of this feTnou@ journalist Iiie
fathers name vaG Andrew. He aas
q carpenter by trade. bat followed the
occupation Of q farmer most Of his
life. The family moved II Dsv5oin
when Frank vas about five Gears old.
and the farm. above mentioned.
passed into the hands ri George
Cover. now deceased. They re-
mained in BowGoin but a brief time
and then moved TO Liyernofe Falls
and later 70 Lisbon Falls. Frank
wen. 70 Augusta and becamc m
ployed az q telegraph operator ard
from there TO New York city which
has since beer hig homc. He became
famous as publisher II MunseFs
Msgazine and in various other pvbli-
cation n,erprises-Independent-Re Re
porter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

Charles X Bower, 90 years old.
Chinese and proprietor of Young
China restaurant At Bath. and MISC
Lila F~arnsHorth. employed az d wait
ress in the restaurant. haye been
married. The bride is the daughte!
Of William and Stella Farms worth Of
Gardner and is Is years Old. The
groom il. a o Of Chimm On Bower
and vas born in San Fysncisco. The
couple were married by Hev. Glenn
". Douglas. Of the Methodist Episco-
bal church Ct L~unnenburg. VI. March
" and CITY Clerk Grassy OF Bath mas
just received marriage returns Of the
event.
4 bright little 7-year-old Augusta
boy IL the proud p~ossessor Of 8 baby
sister. in which he is yer much if
tefested. His mother the other da.
overheard him trying TO engage the
infant In conversation. IT'S TOO
bad" he said, that you can't go any
where. You can't 90 TO the Movies.
you can't go TO see Gen. Edwards.
You never saw any big III except
Uncle and Papa-and they amt SO
VERY big How Papa learned of
the incident has not been disclosed.
but II can be imagined that Mother
for some time had q largs-siZed
twinkle in her eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

The April meeting Of the Maine
Daily Newspaper Association will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03

aeJs al the Ein~oo1 Eote1. Natsr-
vile. Wednesday,. Ar-3l stn a. aaca-
lt-5V A N. Or Oh The arrival II IRAN.
from the wee-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-03
eonstitutionality


II is argued also that 1t is unconsti-
tutiunal to form a League which has
no WI to recommend TO u country
the limitation Of ornaments. when we
have had for a hundred years a treat. :
limiting the ornaments on the Ca
madam border. ana have maintained
il to the satisfaction OF everyone.
we are assailed with plausible arEu-
ments that the League will destroy
the Monroe. Doctfine: whereas 1T ex-
tends the protection Of the Monroe
Doctrine over the whole world. That
doctrine means MANY things, and is
made TO mean even more. A few
people state. ana t1any more think
but do not dare to state. a view Of the
Monroe Doctrine that Would really be
upset by a League Of Nations. This
view is that not only must foreign
countries not acquire any part u
these continents. but that we shall 10
free to seize the territory Of our
neighbors whenever 1t Is our interest
to do so. The man who owns a game
preserve g not only anxious to keep
boachers out. but objects to 4 game
Law which forbids him TO Xiii the
game himself. II Is this view of the
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

that you will have to prime man
when he wants to spit.
Too often business consists Of get
ting all yod can and keeping out OF
the penitentiary.
It is a good deal harder to mary off
q girl that has been paved over by
every yap in the community than it
lis d fatten sheep on baled shavings
and pineapple ice.
In nearly every city | visit ! am
asked by some why don't preach
against the Catholics will tell you.
We have too much dirt and rubbish
| in the Protestant door yard-it keeps
me busy about it.
| If you don't know what kind of
company your daughter keeps, or
what time she turns in and hits the
hay, want to tell you that your roar
when the tongue of gossip gets busy
will sound about as pathetic as the
wheeze of jewsharp.
And many Of our girls oh, they
will flirt and they will paint-if you
would kiss one of them you would die
OF painters colo. Oh, the painted
faced. manicured fingernailed, pen.
ciled eyebrowed, gum chewing, rag
time singing, little .frizzleheaded Sis
sizes that can't turn a flap-jack without
scattering batter all over the kitchen
they will sit down at the piano arc
sing, "Oh, how does the spearment
hold its flavor on the bedpost over
night
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

our expeditionary forces on the Great
War would have been one from whom
an extreme opinion as to the need
of "a standing army would have been
Forthcoming. Association usually
tells. And General Pershing's asso-
citation for the past two years and a
half have. been European.
What is our surprise. then, when
Fighting Jack" cuts the program
of the War department under the
quasi-pacifist Baker in wo, and in
stead Of standing arn1v Of 100000
recommends that 250,000 to 100000
would be sufficient.
But let it not be understood that
this is General Pershing's idea of
preparedness. It is his recommends
tion also that the professional army
be backed by a trained citizen re-
serve" created by system OF urllver-
sal military training. Military train
/ ing Military training said he
"makes better citizens. It's benefits
should be extended to all our young
men. Through service it improves
their physique; it sbroadens their view
of life"
These ares entinents sound moi
only from the preparedness point
of view but from the civil and so,
cial point Of view. Let the distinc.
ton be clear. There is no place II
1 America for blind pacifism on the
one hand or for European militarisn
on the other. The call of the times
is for strengthened, broadened, dis
ciplined manhood capable of respond
ing at once to the nations call for pro
lection.
This plan stands upon its merits
The Endorsement of General Pershinf
will strengthen its standing with thl
country St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
JUST SUPPOSE
Long Prairie (Minn.) Leader.

Long Prairie (Minn.) Leader.
Suppose a gang Of republican or
democratic politicians had secured
control of state. Suppose this con-
troll extended even to the banks Of the
state. Suppose these politicians used
their political influence to-
First-Borrow money from the
bank
Second Borrow immense sums OF
money from the bank.
Third-Borrow 55 times as much
money as the law permitted the bank
s loan to borrower.
! lFourth-Borrow almost one-half of
!. Ii the depsits.
Fifth-C Cripple and practically ruin
the bank as result of thus borrowing
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

which has been taken from US. We vii
demand more and more wages from ous
employers. We will demand and en-
force shorter and shorter hours.
"The /. w. w. are laying the found
alton of new government"
On October 18th. 1919 a. Misscula,
Montana, w. Nichols, announcing him
self as an organizer Of the |. W. w.
addressed a meeting and distributed a
quantity Of literature similar to the
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

above and all of an /. w, W, charace
ter.
At the same meeting, at the same
place, from the same platform, on the
same program, TO the same audience.
HI. Krogman, an organizer for the
Non-P PARTISAN league, gave an address
and distributed Non Partisan league
literature.
Think this over, farmers Of Mime.
sota.-Anoka Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
AN OCTOBER SCANDAL.

The wheat was shocked, the beets
turned red;
The corn picked up its ears;
The Knockers Knocked, the mint was
crushed;
The onions moved to tears;
The tater's eyes ope'd IN surprise;
The tickle grass was tickled;
The cause OF al you may surmise,
The cucumber was picked"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

it dry.
Then suppose if a bank examiner
exposed the matter that these politi-
cians should use their political influ-
ence to-
First-Punish and humiliate the
bank examiner,
Second Cover up the expose in ev-
cry way possible.
Thid Halt all investigation and put
the lid on all publicity.
What. do you imagine would be the
size Of the type required and the red
ness Of the ink used BY the Minneso-
Ia Leader to record the circumstance
BILLY SUNDAY STILL AT IT.
Here are few Sundayisns.
| want to see this country so dry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink . glass OF real hct water
before breakfast TO wash
out polsons.

Life IL not merely 20 i've. but to
live we'll. eat well. digest we'll. work
well. sleep well. look we'll what n
glorious condition Ia attain. and yet
how very easy 1, ia II one win only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who arc accustomed TO feel
duh and heavy when they arise.
splitting headache, Atuffy from "a
cold. foul tongue. nasty breath.
acid stomach. can. instead. fee, az
fresh as n daisy by opening the
slulccs Of the system cach morn.
ing and flushing out the whole
Of the Internal poisonous atagnaut
matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. s.ck or
well. should. each morning. before
breakfast, drink glass OF rca.
hot water with teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate In IL 20 wash
from the stomach. liver. kidneys
and bowels the previous days in.
diRestibie waste. sour bile and
poisonous toxins. The action OF hot
water and limestone phosphate on an
empty stomach is wonderfully inviE
Grating. IL cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases. waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast.
The millions OF people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells. stomach trouble. rhcuma.
tism: others who have aallow skins.
blood disorders and sickly complex.
ions are urged TO get quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate from
the drua. store. which will cost very
little. but ~ sufficient TO make
any one pronounced crank on
the subject OF internal sanitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Picture Rfter

Pearl white IL writing her auto
biography. She declares IL viii be-
no press agency" affair. and every
word within the volume viii he the
gospel truth.
Dustin Farnum will appear next
In a fiye-act drama. The Harvest
OF shame" in which politics play an
important part.
4 large tree trunk was purchase
for SIS by the lIodkinson Fiim Co
TO De used In '"rhunderbolts OF
Fate" The t.ee was hauled 60 the
studio. rcplantcd and then blown up
by dynamite In order to get the de.
sired effect for the photoplay.
Warren Kerrlran's next picture
THE End OF the Game" Is 90 be n
Western thriller.
Enid Bennett. Thomas Ince star
haa just purchased new home In
the Beverly Hills district OF Los
Angeles. which she expects to oc'
cupy about the middle OF April.
julien Josephson has Just finished
a scenario called Creased Light
ming" IN which Charles Ray Will
star.
The Little theatre announces
why I Would Not Marry" a Fox
morality play. as the attraction for
the week commencing Saturday next
II portrays the love trials OF a beau.
tifui woman and dlscloses a great
lesson in most powerful manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
MRS. anna {. CLARK
Wife Of ASST. FIRE
Chief, TEST|F|ES
Praises Tanlac for Restoring
Health After Years Of
Trouble

When commenced tnking Tan
lac was 40 weak and rundown
that | was hardly able To get about
at ALL" said Mrs. Anna y. Clark.
wife OF First Assistant Chief Of the
seattle Fire Department. and whose
residence IN SEE jefferson street. Sc
attic. the other day.
Il suffered terribly from gnstritis
Tor several years. continued Mrs.
Clark. "and when | began taking
Tanlac | had about arrived at the
conclusion that nothing but an oper-
alton would ever do me any good.
In fact. | was told several times
that would never be wen again
unless | did undergo an operation.
lost my appetite almost entirely.
and what little I did eat would fer
ment and cause me SO much pain
that | finally got TO where | didn't
even care 10 look at anything TO eat.
Tho pains in my stomach We're 80
bad nj times that 7 would almost
bend double. and / had n pain in my
right side almost continuously. Then.
too. had rheumatism In my hips.
and in the joints OF my hands which
caused me u great deal OF suffering.
Il had read SO much about Tanlac
that | finally decided 10 give 1t a
trial. and IL certainly has done me
world OF good. IL is really the
only medicine that | have taken
that has given me any relief. am
not bothered with rheumatism at all
now. and | have n splendid appetite,
and cat Just anything want. and II
all agrees with me perfectly. | sleep
wcll. too. Sometimes ! go the whole
night through without waking up at
all. and | feel rested and refreshed
when get up every morning. \
lot of my friends are taking Tanlac
on my recommendation, and are
getting fine results from IL. Tanlac
Is a splendid medicine, and l certain
~ can endorse II"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di-
rcction OF a special Tanlac represent.
ntivc. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

atnnoca
says Mary Mnciaren: Women
directors are more sympathetic than
men. Given nn equal understanding
~ tho craft and equal experience.
and woman director viii inspire
one with q sense of understanding
Mcn are more inclined 10 order
lhusa done try 10 force emotion.
Women make their effects NOR"
nuhuv by coaching their charges IN
tu n" proper mood. making them
frei thoir parts Mon. too nre al
why's seeking the hig things In life.
They disregard, ip nay opinion. the
smaller things that are even NOR"
significant Tho finer points Of "a
womnnH nature are almost beyond
mun's comprehension"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
PROGRAMS TO-DAY

PROGRAMS TODAY
tIIitHIN-D. ". triffiih's The
Girl Nba ~ta,-,i Home Iad's
"tndeor sp"rts." comedy fathe
News Weekly.
CHM H--Nadg~ ksnn~d, Ia Tho
kingdom Of Youth Christie com
ed,. 500 az tsust"i Washington
sLS PATROL sc.nicl Literary III
get,
CoiisEt M-Dorc'bs Dalton In ''I,-
trasaEanes."
shirley Mason In The
Winning tsiri"
hfN special Feature Production.
birth" second week.
-MsrEsrifa Fisher In Put
Up tsur Hands"
GOIo>fNt----t lola Da.s In Satan,
Junior tt~rt Isteii In Path"
CLASS A--tiedds >osa and Frank
tiendon In ~, tho World tee-
got Harold lloyd In Christie
comedy.
fiIiits--tc,- Wilson and s~orre
Ii.h~r In "Aiimous" "Oh. What
Knight" cemrdl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
Women Are Best Directors i'm
Movies, Mary McLaren Asserts

DO you prefer man or woman
hoAaf ON "a moving picture Tot
there Is no mistake az To who is boss
The star may Ect the publicity. hut
rs the director who runs the show
Part Of his job b. making the star
think he or she is running H. but the
director In the rcnl boss
In recent discussion which took
place In the film colony the playcrs
argued pro and con aH to their pref
crcnco Tor mcH or womon dirc,tnrs.
Saws Ruth clifford ~ Ike men
directors. They know what they
want. ana they get a. They yet out
their production on schedule time
and obstacles that ariso arr only IN.
ccnuvcs Tor extra effort Women nrc
more likely Ia auccumh to clruum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
scseeseeaseee<9G<&eS<<<s
Z Bad Feef-B0d Temper \

An irritable and impatient disposition are
usually found with people whose nervous
systems are constantly disturbed By foot
misery. Ye. 1t Is . myf.er. Why anyone
should try 70 endure aching. burning. ten
der. sweating or oaiiorred feet when imrne-
date relief and permanent results can be
50 easily and positively obtained. Your
own druggist or foot doctor will tell you
that the Cai-o-cidc foos-ba.h Treatment; SIM
ply works wonders for bad feet. bringing
results with the FIRST application. A pack
age Of Csl-o-cide costs only a quarter and
Il also contains little pissfers specially
made for removing stubborn eorn.. Start
today TO enjoy foot comfort and . happy
naturt.--Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
MISSION

Margaritn Fisher who has not
been here Tor some time. IL playing
az The Mission this week IN a pleas.
INK comedy drama. Put Up Your
Hands. The story produced by the
American i'iim Co. is Just the kind
~ "a STORY which gives Miss Fisher
plenty OF opportunity FOR displaying
versatility and charm, which cannot
b denied this little comediennr.
In the course ~ the play she
stages boxing bout. saves the
young hero from being swindled out
OF valuable property. and wins "a hus.
band AT the Same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
rIIu PLAYER WAR HERO

Milan s,efanovftch. who plays with
Pearl White in her new serial. In
Secret b. Robert Chambers. Is a
real war hero. lie was a lieutenant
In the Serbian army during the early
years ef the war. and wears three
medals for conspicuous bravery in &C
ton, ouc OF which was presented by
king peter 81 serbia He took out
his frat papers as an American
citizen over a year ago. and immedi.
atciy enllsted In the United States
army being discharged with the
signing OF the armistice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
NEXT THING TO 1T

Ruth Roland isn't snake charm
cr. but she can cnchant tarantulas
In one scene OF her new picture
The Tigers Trail she has to let
one of these deadly giant spiders
climb up her bare arm. IL was quite
she gays II stepped on her as care
fully as II she had been a warm per
.onal friend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10
SEATTLE PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results OF simple witchhaxel. cam
phor, hydrRstis. etc. as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One mans eyes
were 80 badly strained he could not
read without pain. Two applications
relieved him. A lady with weak. in
famed eyes was greatly helped BY
ONE bottle We guarantee small
bottle OF Lavopuk to help ANY
CASE weak. strained or inflamed
eyes. Swift's Drug Co. and lead.
ing druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Tho Strand Is drawing capacity
houses with Tn. Winning Girl. "
There is much enjoyable COMEDY in
tnis picture. and the character
PofifayAls 10 Shirley Mason. Niles
WEIGH aud Theodore Roberts are ar.
usuc. The scenes In the textile fac
torS. where the heroine does her bit
ioi her country. IN startling way.
have been wo. Nod up by the dircc.
tot IN = realistic manner.
This ~ perturbation OF George
wcAtot's story "Jem OF the ODD
Rock. which was published in the
saturday Evening Post.