davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

bill. 1t is a wonderful medicine for
all diseases of the kidneys and liver. 4"
-tSignedD Florence Il. Schmidt, r.
+. ID. No. /, Dunkirk, Ohio.
For the elimination of poigns due
to impaired kidney action, Warmers
Safe Remedy was famous for %
years before this woman so judi
ciously began its effective use. There
are thousands of people who realize
that their general health depends
upon their kidneys and have found
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy a reliable family medicine.
Forty years ago il was named safe"
because it is SAFE absolutely; equal
izinE the work of both the kidneys
and liver. Satisfactory results are
obtained i'm the most severe cases.
and 1t is sold by druggists every
where. A sample sent on receipt of
ten cents. Warmers safe Remedies
Co.. Dept. SCI. Rochester. n. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Remedy for 40 Years
A Pronounced Success

When kidney diseases have been
successfully treated for a period of
more than forty years, IL is rea-
sonable to assume that the remedy
therefore must possess unusual
merit. Such is the remarkable rec
ord of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy. Without its ability
TO give relief and benefit its users
so that they would continue its use,
II could not have existed 40 months.
much less 40 years of its onviable
record. Many letters have como to
us to prove that 1t has been a
household remedy for years and
years Here is what ono grateful
woman has recently written;
II wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for
fifteen years. We are never with
out bottle of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy in our home,
and it has saved many doctor 5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
To Overcome Richness,
Tan, Freckles, BlOtches

" your skin is unduly Redeemed.
pure mercolized wax on the face
and allow IL to remain over night.
When you wash off the wax in the
morning. fine. flsky. almost invis-
ible particles of cuticle come with
II. Repeating this daily. the entire
outer skin is absorbed. but so grad
ually and gently. there's not the
slightest hurt OF Inconvenience.
Even the stubbornest freclxles are
affected. The underlying skin which
forms the new complexion is so
clear. fresh and youthful-looking
your marvel at the transformation.
It's the only thing known to actual
ly discard an aged. faded. muddy or
blotchy complexion. One ounce OF
wax. procurable at any
drug store. is sufficient in most
cases.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Wages and Iivings Costs

certain cities. new contracts arc be-
ing made now.
Wages and Livings Costs
The figures which we have OF the
union rate prevailing In Washing
ton for 1918 show an increase Of
3s.5 per cent over the rate prevail
ing in 1914. The increase In the cost
OF living in Washington during the
same period was SIS TO 20 per cent
Similar conditions prevail IN other
cities. 1t is my opinion that in gem
eral. the same conclusion that we
have reached with regard TO mater
ial. men and contractors. applies to
building trades labor. that is. that
the demands OF building trades la
Dor In 1919 will be reasonable.
Therefore, my advice is BUILD
NOWr
The department OF labor Is making
strenuous efforts to revive public
and private building and construc-
ton development OF all kinds. A
special division has been created for
the purpose. In addition 10 collect
ing data relative 10 plans. cost of
building materials. where and how
loans may be obtained. etc. all of
which is placed at the disposal OF
states. municipalities. corporations
and private individuals. we have
had several men in the field
In addition to this work OF slim
ulating public and private construc-
ton Of school houses and other pub
lie buildings, private residences and
wage workers homes. sewers. water
works and other municipal improve
ments. the labor department is max
ing a special drive 10 get public
utilities on a stable basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
ARRESTED QUARTERLY
FOR LAST 40 YEARS

NEW YORK. July 9.-For the
16Oth time in his 40 years Of mar
ried life John Kelly has just been
arrested at the request of his wife.
you arc charged with beating
Mrs. Kelly and throwing her out
OF the house" said Judge Blair
when John was arraigned before
him. what have you TO say
Nothing TO IL" John replied.
"My wife has a romantic disposi-
ton and four times year since We
have been married she has me
pinchcd."
Discharged. said the judge
I'm sorry for you.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
WASHINGTON STATE DENTAL SOCIETY
MANILA Is PLANNING
GREAT VICTORY EXPO

Especial to The Star by y. f. A.
MANILA. July From cast to
west the Philippines propose to
draw for the big victory carnival
to be staged in February of next
year. The carnival is to be COM
piete Philippine exposition-the
greatest ever attempted in the
islands. Features from the Orient
and the Occident viii be added TO
the native attractions and exhibits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

certain cities. new contracts arc be
ing madc now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
RENTS SURE TO GO
UP, EXPERT WARNS
BY ROGER w. BABSON
Director General. Information and Education Service,
Department Of Labor

The next business movement must
be ono OF building development.
Never mind II the prices OF building
materials are high. they are not 70
/ high as other things. Therefore the
decline will be less. II there is any
decline Moreover. owing to the in
activity which has existed during the
/ past few years. there may be "A stu
/ further increase in land and In the
cost OF building labor. Therefore
my advice is 10 BUILD NOW
The only thing that is holding
back building generally turnout
the country il the fact that rents
have not gone up for property
already occupied. The next
year. however. you will see n
great increase In rents turnout
/ the country. As soon as this
increase In rents takes place.
! builders may stampede each
other 10 construct more houses.
Wise are those who build now,
before this stampede takes place.
This Is all in addition TO the fact
that the dollar OF today is worth
only so cents. and we are all apt
to fool ourselves when we talk in
terms OF prices and wages.
Advance of Material
Lumber in the last quarter OF 1918
was 73 per cent higher than in the
pre.war period. July !. 1918. to June
so. 1914. The building material
group, INCLUDING lumber but exclud-
ing metal products. was 81 per cent
above the pre.war figure. Commodi-
ties other than building materials
were il3 per cent higher
Investigation OF the cost OF build
ing materials by the industrial con.
ference board have not revealed ex-
cessive profits. and hence reductions
where they occur are small.
IL is reasonable to assume that
material men and contractors who.
as a class. have suffered rather than
profited by war conditions, will make
their figures as low as possible in
order 10 encourage a resumption OF
building.
The scale OF wages in force during
the building season is a result OF an
agreement entered into by building
tradesmen and builders. Such agree
ments are now being entered into
thruout the country. For those
trades whose agreements expired in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Burglars Prey on
Stores and Homes

The home OF Joe Saap. at 18TH
ave. S. and Genesee St. was en-
tered some time Tuesday. The
thieves escaped with several re
volvers. quantity OF jewelry ard
other articles.
Three revolvcrs and some jewciry
we're stolen from the homo OF c. J..
elise, 2o25 Il. Newton ST.. TUESDAY.
Entrance was gained by forcing
open a cellar door.
The Royal Dairy, 5426 Leary ave.
lost $50 In Canadian nickels, $40 in
pennies. So in silver and four old
25-cent pieces Monday when prowl
ers entered the place.
Thieves entered the office of the
Peerless Laundry Co. 403 University
St. Monday night and took the tel.
ephone box II was later found
stripped OF all the money In an
alley back of the office.
It's surprising what number Of
practical things are impracticable
.xft .Ev
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
IL Cases Set For
Decision By The
State Supreme Court

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Sept. 27.-set-
ting OF Il cases has been made los tho
New Mexico supreme court. beginning
on Monday, September 20. There are
eight eases set Tor that date. three
frs September 30. three for October
! ana three Tor October g. Two OF
the cases are appealed from Ber-
uulillo count
The cases FOR September % are as
follows.
james W. Normont. ct al. appel
lants, vcfsus g. q. Mardorn. Trustee.
~ al, appellees. on motion to dis
miss. From Santa Fe county.
james W. Norment. ct al. appellant,
versus G. q. Mardorm. ct al. appellees.
on motion to dismiss. From Santa
Fe county.
9. O.. Mardorn, trustee, Of al. ap-
pellces, versus james ". Norment, ct
al, appellants, on motion To dis
miss, From Santa Fe county.
Arthur Peterson. a minor. appellant,
versus the Silver city Savings bank
"a corporation, appellee. ON motion
to dismiss. From Grant county.
Rafael Garcia. sheriff, etc. ct al, np-
pelloes, versus s%ecundino silva. APP
p%ollani. on motion to dismiss. From
Bcrnnlillo county.
STATE eN rel Benito u. Sandovnl.
etc, appellee. versus the board or
county commissioners u Guadalupe
county. et al, appellants. ON motion
10 strike. From Guadalupe county
sam Fambrough. appellant. versus
Stockman's Guaranty Loan company,
ct al, appcllees. ON motion to strike.
From Lincoln county.
VIM. u. kirshner, appellant. versus
the Trinidad Mining and Milling COM
pauN, appellee. on motion to strike
and for leave TO hle an amended as-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

signment Of error. From Taos county,
The three cases for September 80
are AZ follows:
John McGonigle. appellee. versus
the Eagle Tbwnsite company. n cor
%poraiion, appellant. From sandoyai
county.
state ~ New Mexico, appellee. YER
sus stephen Crosby. appellant. From
Ghavcs county.
HaEorman Irrigation company. ap-
pcllant. versus Eas. Grand Plains
Drainage district, appellee. From
Chaves county.
For october / the following cases
are set.
Leandro Archuleta, appellee. YER
sus Flpershelm Mercantile company,
appellant. From San Miguel county.
MaNimiaua Gonzales. appellee. vcr-
sus Charles tlfeld. %intervcnor. appel
liant. From San Miguel county.
Harry W. Kelly, appellee versus
Ia Guerra Ranch company. appellant.
From san Miguel county.
The last setting for October 9,
shows the following caves:
benjamin +. Pankey. appellee, YER
sus Antonio ortiz. ct ~, appellants.
From Santa Fe county.
The Navajo Livestock and Trading
company, "A corporation. versus the
Gallup state bank, "A corporation, ap-
pellee. From Bernalilio county
The Alvarado Mining and Milling
company. a corporation. plaintiff In
error, versus George Warnock, do
PENDANT In error. From Otero county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
By BEEcHER
ght, 1913, BY Carolyn Bccchcr-

THE very best. And 10 prove 70 I
am going TO tell you just how horrld
and soliish and-evcrything else /
My hut that sounds awful 90
on; | am waiting to be shocked. one
might think You had committed mur-
der 90 hear that tone
You know. Sallic, that Pat, my
va" is with Blake editing his mag
azine."
yes. hut she leaves tomorrow. At
east. ! thought you said so the day
we went OF our p!cnic.'
81 aid say 80 and ! thought I was
telling the truth. But she il going %
stay. Blake came up last night aud
told me a few things about myself-'
How dared he" Salllc trembled
with Indignation.
He told me Just how selfish I
was-he paid no attention tn her in
dlguaiiou cNclamutIou-"how was
Wronglng Pat hy spelling her chances
Of a career, how the world should be
considered. rather the many before
the individual, nnd mat she could do
great good IN the position he had Of
Tered her. oh. ! can't remember all
he said but when he got through I
was a pretty selfish pup. Hut |
shouldn't have minded much. He wns
selfish, too, hecause he can't get any
one else Who will do the work. help
make his old magazine the succes-
he has made IN his mind " IN wolnc
TO he" lie had q certain pride In
MS voice now, But when talked
It oyer with Pat she confessed that
she wanted to go. So there was moth
ing for me Ia do but let her. I cx-
pect ! am a fool. Salne. nut It hurt
that she wanted to do "a. that | had
not made her happy. There. I feel
better now J nave spi, out my troub-
les like a silly school boy. Come on.
IN walk home with you"
Thanh YOU for telling me. Gates 90
Just f'r an instant she laid her hanr
on his. Then: You must remember
W. are pals. when you feel like talk
inr come and talk to ne. Prnmise''
- promise. Cross my heart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
CHAPTER NXNIV.

AHAN
suddenly all zest of lSe had lert
Gates Van Brunt. II was not So much
that Patricia had decided To remain
with Blake as that he had failed 20
make her happy; had not been sur
inient for her, Al the morning hc
dwrlt upon the thought. Finally lr
pushed back his plans, told the Office
boy he should not bee unok. and went
out. He wanted TO get way froin
everyone, even from himself. perhaps
most Of an Z ON himself.
tie turned his footsteps uptown and
when he re- he'd the park sat down
on % bench Jo rest. Time passed un-
needed while he tried TO adjust him
sell To the new order OF things. He
ne had lost her. lie had Just said
10 himself that he must never let her
know how he felt must not take the
10Y out NJ her work hy making her
feel she had spoiled his life; when h.
heard % familiar voice say:
"Gates Van Brunt. what IN tho
world are you doing incoming mere 80
his time Of day" and Sallio Law
renee seated herself beside him.
salllc looked very dainty and pretty
In her simple little wash dress ana
sailor hat. Put Gates scarcely looked
NJ her as he replied:
- couldn't work 50 I walked ur
here"
with her usual tact Sallio asked no
questions but al once commenced "a
chat ~ things which she thought
might Interest him. She had noted
his hopeless sort ~ expression. and
intuiti,cly knew he was unhappy ov.
or something. more than half sus-
pecting that IL had something ia ~
with Patricia.
After a little Gates responded "a
her mood aud reused himself. For
the hrsi time he really looked at her
Iier sweetness, her dainty crisp fresh.
ness. pleased him. and ne aid
you look as sweet as a peach.
Snllio'
Thank you. Gates. ! wish 7 could
return the compliment In some WY
hut YOU lu0k as II you had lnHf youl
last friend ana never expect 10 nnd
another. DO YOU know that vi huV,
not smiled nee since ! Invited my
self to sit beside youH'
Have been rs bad as that III
smile was forced,
"Ncs-hut don't feel You have n
grin lust because said that. II
things have gone wrong for YOU they
will rome right again somehow
There's u silver lining somewhere
you know"
yes guess there Is, saliie Thc-'
must he. Ana IL anyone could hnt
II you could, 1 wonder" H.
stopped. lie had been tempted q
toll her. 10 was miserlhiy unhappy
perhaps more 50 than the %sltuatio'
warranted. Her sympathy would h'
sweet. lie never doubted he woul,
receive u.
"Df course there iz. and YOU vii
ind il yourself II you look for IT,
ghe snid. smiling into his eyes, 81
grnvCly serious.
~ taink ! huve-found IT. Their
was no m|lstntinR his meaning or hl
look. yes. YOU are the silver lining
slIiie. THAT h II you will be kind Il
me occasionally when have
Crouch"
"Of coures I shalt be kind, Gates
Aren't we the best pals eyer2"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

troll after having ragged unchecked for
more than a week.
The third enclrciinE piacerville,
was expected to be cN~tingLlshed today
the forest service reported.
The Angelea fire had burned over
100000 acres. according to the last
available reports, and n wing of Il had
been turned by heroic efforts In the
direction Of the san Bernardino doa-
crt where Il was expected to burn out.
In the same region the san Gabriel
and iacoima canyon fires were being
controlled although still doing consid-
erable damage.
TIT redwoods IN Santa Cruz. famed
''sempervlrensi' appear to be saved.
although the fire skirted the park.
British capital invested In Mexico
amounts 10 81. 500. 600, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
Motor Truck Company
Men Go Through Here
In Special Train

Two hundred men Of the 4sard
Motor Truck company. occupying "a
special train Of five cars In %Alhuquer-
que for an hour this morning. enrnute
To Washington. II. G., from San Fran
cisco.
These men started from Washing
ton July 9TH In 10 army motor trucks
on a truns-continentnl tour To San
Francisco. The trip was finished
september Z, or IN exactly 60 DAYS,
covering "a route Of approximately
1900 miles The object Of the trip WIS
not only an endurance tost but also "A
recruiting campaign, which according
10 members on the returning train,
was entirely succa ssful In an respects.
The truck were LETT on the Pacific
coast, ns also were some o. the men,
all being regular army troopers. some
were assigned 90 duty In the west
while the majority are returning to
their original posts In ~ east
Mills are predicting a shortage OF
luihluu anita In i0QO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
Airplanes Used In
Fighting Forest Fires
In California

SAN FflANClSCO. Calf. Sept. ~
Thousands 81 men battling forest
fires In three sections Of California
and aided by ~airplane patrols and the
ministrations OF Red Cross workers,
see victory In sight.
The W. won fires. one OF which
had cut lis way through the Angeles
National Forest In Southern Cnlifor-
mia and the other partly cncircling the
California redwood park in Santa
cruz county were reported under con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
LIGHT PLANT ron nIARD.

WILLARD. y. NJ, Sept. 27.-w willard
Is beginning to put on her city
clothes. At a meeting OF the city
council last week a contract was let
for the grading of several blocks OF
the streets and a franchise granted
the Willard Electric Light company
for the installation OF "a lighting VS.
fam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
n Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
M LAND 90.
GETS STATE CHARTER

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Sept. 27.-An
Albuquerque company. Incorporated
under the laws OF Arizona. has filed
Its charter with the New Mexico
safe corporation commission. II Is
The Alameda Land company. organ
lzed 70 transao a general cal estate
business and to Engage also In farm
Ing and stock raising. The authorized
capital stock is 2 5000; the amount
paid In not given. Tho incorporators
are A. II. McMillen Laurence II. Lee,
Adela G.. Strumquist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
The "Restgood"
Sanitary Curled Hair Mattress
A New and Better Mattress.
A New and Better Mattress.

observation-disclosures the hair mattress is univers-
ally recognized today-as il has been so recognized
for years-as the one superior type of mattress. The
materials, workmanship and construction of the
'RESTGOOD' sdrpass that of other hair mat
tresses.
-BETTER-Because the "RESTGOOD" contains
only the highest grade of hair.
-BETTER-Bccansc the full sized "RESTGOOD"
weighs forty pounds and is over five inches thick.
Only extra heavy d~ustproof ticking-possessing ex.
ceptional wearing qualities is used.
Call and see the "RESTGOOD" Mattress and let
us explain these and the many other advantages.
Theeequarter Bed Size $500
Full Bed Size .S45 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

Malls r predicting a shortage OF
bathing suita IN 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

British capital invested In Mexico
mounts TO $500, 600, 900.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01

erty. No lives were lost, but the prop
erty damage was great.
Mr.. James Rymer, who has been sta
toned at Camp Travis the past few
months, arrived in the city last week
to visit his mother and sister. We
are always glad TO welcome such noble
young men and trust he will not make
this his last visit. Whenever you feel
little "homesick" just stop off at
Lampasas, James.
Last Sunday was Rev. Browns day
at the church and he had a crowded
house. His remarks were well re-
ceived and we hope he will deliver
another address real soon.
After spending several days visit
ing his family in this city, Mr.. Will
Berry has returned to Coffman where
he conducts a business.
Mrs. B. A. Marshall is spending a
few days in the city, visiting her son
and daughter.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
FLORENCE
BY VIM. Mabry

Having been so highly honored in
last weeks issue of the Tribune. one
of the youngest and greatest Race
papers in the Southwest, l deem it a
great privilege to submit herewith my
report of the news from our little
town N.
We who reside in Florence, consid-
er it nice place to live in and want
the outside world to know that we are
not asleep, but are up and doing. That
we are actually doing things in this
community is proven by the recent
activities of our Mr. Lucas Leos, who,
thinking that his present business in
terests were not extensive enough, in
vested in 100 head of thoroughbred
hogs and is conducting an up-to-date
hog ranch. He has a fine bunch Of
young pigs on hand now, and if you
want genuine souvenir of Florence,
see Mr.. Lucas. In addition to this, he
is prepared to appease the appetites
of all tourists at the famous Cozy
Cafe, which he also conducts. He has
engaged the services of the Tribune
reporter and l shall be glad to meet
all visitors at this famous culinary es-
tablishment
Proud to say, we again have with
US Mr.. U. S. Kay of Tucson, who is
conducting a first class tonsorial par
lor in this city. He is prepared to
take care of your needs in that line
and is anxious to serve you. When
you come to Florence don't ask if we
serve colored people. We cater to the
trade and serve the pubic. You are
one of that public ard we will serve
you.
Mrs. Kay, Miss Kay and Master
Kay, after spending a week in this
city visiting their husband and father,
returned to their home in Tucson.
They expressed their delight at hav-'
ing had the opportunity of visiting our
magnificent city and intimated that
they would return again soon. Mr..
Kay, whom they left to mourn their
loss, will not put any crepe on his
door, but will make flying trip to
Tucson (as is his custom) and visit
them there.
Mrs. c. F. Leos, who has been on
the sick list the past two weeks is
again able TO be up and about as
usual.
After spending the weekend in
Phoenix, visiting and sightseeing, the
Tribune reporter arrived safely and
will step into harness tomorrow morn
ing at the famous Cozy Cafe. My trip
to Phoenix and my stay in that city
were indeed pleasant. l want to THANH
those who in anyway contributed to
my happiness while in Phoenix and
assure them of my genuine apprecia
ton of Ntheir thoughtfulness.
Mr.. and Mrs Lucas Leos and babies
are in the best of health and send
greetings to the Tribune and their
many friends throughout Arizona.
/ Messrs. Dick Driggers and G. Z.
Leos, managers of the Florence Motor
company, have secured the agency FOR
the Chevrolet and Oldsmobile cars and
will be glad to demonstrate these ma
chimes to prospective customers. Their
district includes all of Pinal county.