davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
Husband And Little Boy Had
"Flu," Then She Showed
Signs OF Having 1t
TOOK TONIC AND WARDED
1T OFF

II was In a rundown condition myself
when my husband and son came down
with a severe attack OF the Flu / was
alarmed. but had TO stay right with
them. so ! hurried down and got a
couple bottles Of Earle's Hyp0-Cod aud
began building myself up right away,
and although they had II and I was run
down at the time u seemed 90 build me
up wonderfully. My fortified condition
seemed TO make me safe from this dread
cd disease and Il did equally well for
my neighbors, who were taking n too.
1 was Immediately returned TO health
began eating good. My sleep was rest
ful again. and Il gave me toned-up
feeling that helped me 60 bear up through
those trying days" declared Mrs. Minnie
Hohrmsnn 3f9 nth Street. Washington,
ID q
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
HERE'S HOW THOUSANDS TN This
CITY ARE WARDINC OFF SICKNESS
Build Themselves Up And Increase DeaseRestng Vitality So
System Can Defy Disease Germs
PEOPLE WITH STRONG LUNGS AND PERFECT HEALTH
HAVE NO FEARS
Changeable Weather A Good
Time To Take Ton;c-For-
tify Your System
DRUGGISTS SAY IT'S BEST
WAY

People in a rundown, weakened, condi-
tion are apt 20 catch any disease that
happens along. II they are strong and
robust aud IN perfect health they need
not fear Flu Grippe, Fever, Cold or
coughs, because they won't have any.
People in perfect health throw or germs
like water OF a ducks back. Il is all a
question OF preparedness. The reader
should ask himself what class" he is in
and give thought 10 the condition OF
every one in his or her family. IL is an
important precaution during changeable
spring weather and especially important
right now.
n rundown and weak-if a cough, cold.
bronchial, catarrhal or asthmatie condition
Is worrying you Il is not a hard matter 20
build yourself up and Danish sucI trou-
blcs-a whole lot easier now than after
son call a doctor and are dat on your
back in bed and lots cheaper, too.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
HUMAN?
Sure! Prince of Wales Proves
He Is
BY MILTON BRONNER.
European Manager \. 4. 4.

LONDON. March i2-rhe Prince Of
Wales Is a good fellow. Londoners de-
light 10 tell yarns Illustrating this quail
ity Here IS the latest:
The other afternoon he paid a call
upon L. s. Moniagu. secretary of State
for India. who has been III. When the
prince came out. his auto was in front
Of The house, but his chauffeur was
missing.
A few minutes later The driver ap-
peared very much perturbed and crest
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
TO REMnNE SHINE

When a suit becomes shiny from
wear one way 70 freshen IT, is 10
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

wiring a thin piece Of muslin out IN
clear wiich-hazel and lay this on the
right side Of the material Steamed
with ilat iron, Tho material then
should be turned on The wrong side
and the muslin pressed dry.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
SHE GREW WEAK,
felt Dizzy and
ACHY ALL over
Appetite Left Her - Strength
Vanished-Became
Alarmed
TOOK NEW TONIC-FEELS
FINE NOW
SEND A FLOWERGRAM. /.

II began growing weak and DO not
know what allied me. ! was alarmed.
started having weak. nervous. dizzy.
fainty spells and my appetite vanished
and ah energy and ambition went away.
! didn't have any strength left aud
stayed that way for days and days-not
knowing what 10 do. Then I heard that
people In the neighhQrhood were prais-
ing a new tonic called Hypo-Cod. and I
sent for a bottle aud Il has built me NJ
wonderfully 10 does its work IN n won
derful way. ~ revived my nerves and
gave me new strength and energy. ] feel
better now than / have In the last year
aud my appetite Is very good. ] can eat
aud sleep So much better declared Mrs
El J.. Prifcher. 1iiG Corcoran street, \. W
Washington ID a.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
REAn TnIs ONE.

Another lady who highly praises
Earle's Hyp0-C Cod for weak lungs.
coughs. colds etc. Is Mrs. Doyle, whose
address Is given below. She said
MY husband thinks Hypo-Cod Is the
hest medicine be ever heard or He was
IN a rundown condition and caught cold
easily aud would cough something ter
rible every time he got a little cold. lie
would drive the car rain or shine. hail or
snow and expose himself. however. and
finally got so bad I feared his lungs were
affected. He began going down HILL Ills
appetite fell on and he lost some Welght
Tie grew weak and nervous, so ! talked
him into taking the advice Of nelghhors
and got a bottle Of Hypo-Cod. II stopped
the cough and built him up like magic
continued Mrs. d. +. Doyle 12j Seventh
street s. w, Washington, u. g. Note
Read what another user Of this new.
more modern and powerful tonic says
about Hypo-Cod In the article on the
left and In the one published Just below.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

suits we feature at these prices. All
he new thoughts fashion has dec eed
or this Spring are symboli!ed in
hese suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20


II don't know anything
about the murder" said Ealy.
I'VE were good friends. That
is all. Anything we did, we
could have done out in the
open. She gave me the money
and l put it in the vault, We
were going to start up a
garage in California. / lied
to Captain Tenant to protect
her and myself"
Led by questions asked by Attor.
ncy Waiter Fulton. defense counsel.
Eaiy related the story Of his life
TO the Jury Of four women and eight
men who are 10 decide his fate.
This followed the accusation of sew
crai witnesses that they had laid
evidence before the prosecutor after
the murder that led them to believe
another man had committed the
crime. and that the prosecutor had
refused 10 cxtradite the suspect altho
they had given him the suspected
mans address in California.
Where were you borng'' Fulton
asked OF Ealy.
In even tones the young defendant
answered California"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
week. and that all would be straight-

week. and that all would be straight-
ened out.
The following Saturday evening.
October Is. ! had returned homo
from work when she called me m
and asked me to come to the Piasa.
went down and we visited in her
room. She gave me the s2,700, ~.
ing TO keep 1t until heard from
her.
we then walked down TO the Day
q Night vaults. / did not open the
package. She waited out In the Of
flee while i put it In my box. This
was the money she had planned to
set me up In business with.
"she said emphaticaily that she
trusted me more than any one else
in the world Then we went back to
the PLAZA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
"'Fat'Story
IsAu Bunk

Witnesses for the dcfense ~
William Fay Eaiy had teullfle1
that evidence had bern plnOs1 -
the prosecutors hands poou1nnR
ia A. ,. c'Fat'D Drciver - ~.
suspected murderer Of Mrn. U1nn,
beth Bryan.
SUDDENLY Deputy ProoecuoGe
Patterson jumped defiantly = -
feet and shouted:
The defense Is accusing tIhe
prosecuting attorney of de1lhGr.
ateiy permitting the real mur1er.
cr 10 escape"
NO. not that" broke In Attee.
ney Walter Fulton. we merely
say you refused to extrxditc hlun.p
Patterson was perturbcd. Latars
In an interview. ne said:
This Fat story Is al the bunk.
II Il being cIeveriy used. Extra
dite him nows Why. he's $500
where In China by this time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
SHOWS RELATIVE
COST TO OPERATE

I'VE expect to show tina. tho price
OF fuel oil. the basis Of gas manufac.
ture. is il.so In San Francisco.
while in Seattle the price per barrel
IL only 25 cents more.
In other words. tho city expects
10 show that the Seattle Lighting Co.
Is asking for an Increase in gas rates
which nearly doubles that of San
Francisco. while the company pays
only one half the price for coal as
obtains In San Francisco. what So
attic wants to know IL. who gets
the gravy"
T.. 'B. O'Bricn, assistant superin.
tendent OF public utilities. II assisting
Kennedy In the presentation OF the
city's case against tho lighting com.
pany.
All three members OF the public
service commlssion-Chalr r.. V.
Kuykendall. Frank X. Spinning and
Horace II. cleland-were present at
the session Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
lie ASKS WOMEN TO
PUT BLAME ON HIM

81 have no answer to make TO
women who criticize me-" says
Perlcy Spiker. MY father always
told me to be sure | waa right and
then go ahead. That is what we
have done. But 10 those men who
criticize me. | answer that very few
Of them are without sin--the only
difference being that was found
out In IL.
And those women who criticize
my wife and Emily, | beg 60 throw
the blame entirely on my shoulders,
where II belongs"
Spiker is an unusual appearing
man. His green.blue eyes meet
yours fearlcssly: his face has the en-
gaging frankness OF schoolboy; his
fingers are as nervous as those OF n
neurotic and are continually running
thru his curly, reddish hair.
II manner. general appearance
and his conversation reveal chnr.
acter. Perley SpilSer Is not a weak.
ling, and those who have talked to
him. one aud all. come away with q
dceprseated respect for his dctermin-
alton and his appeal that all blame
be heaped on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
YES,sseeS4 seS
We Max e Mistakes
and We Correct Them, Too

The star never Intentionally prints nm
untrue statement or makes unjust
charge. Bnt our reporters ARE human.
and they don't sen everything they
write about. Whenever an error cr.eps
into The star. we viii he very glad 10
correct II. and W. will thank the friends
who call IL TO our attention.
Two OF the pedestrians listed by
The Star Thursday In It's tabulation
OF traffic accidents were not pedcs-
trians az all Olaf Sterner. NO.
1S0," was riding a motorcycle and
collided with an auto AT 10th ave.
~ and u. Aloha. Albert Meyers.
mo. 49," was riding on the rear OF
an auto truck when another car hit
him at Second ave. and Ycsler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

But | want II understood that my
wife and the said this with fierce,
defiant resentmenU have never had
a real misunderstanding I'm our
lives and that we intend 10 gain
real happiness whether people let us
alone or whether they do not"
lie was asked whether or not he
would again send for Emily. know
ing the suffering that publicity Of
the case has brought him and all
of his family.
Certainly" said he. "Of course
we did not expect all this publicity
and airing OF our troubles when we
started out to bring Emily here and
take care OF her ana the baby. but
all Of us would do II all over again
in spite OF that. wouldn't me EmilyY"
Emily said they would, and so did
her husband Guy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
II l. w. w. Guilty
in Sheek's Cour.

MONTEsANO. Wash. Feb. 20
Eleven members OF the ]. w. w
wtre found guilty Of criminal syn.
dicalism by a jury IN Superior Judge
Ben Shcek's court today.
Defense Attorney Ralph Pierce OF
Seattle Immediately asked for n stay
Of judgment. indicating that he
would more for new trial.
The motion will be argued tomor.
row, the defense attorney said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
PERLEY SAYS:

Mrs. Spiker and l feel that we
ought 60 take the baby. because
we are older and ready TO settle
down" said Perlcy spikcr. Guy
and Emily are young and will
want 10 have pleasure as a young
married couple. and they cannot
do that with the baby TO care for.
But we are leaving that question
10 Emily and are not going 90
press her for an answer for sev-
crai days. until she gets ready TO
decide for herself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
DEFENSE WITNESSES
MIXED IN STORIES

j. G. McAllister. proprietor of the
Roderick hotel, where Barnett said
he had been during the shooting,
corroborated his statements. Both
McAllister and his wife contradicted
themselves on various matters con.
nected with the alleged rush of the
soldiers toward the hall. Neither
was positive that n raid had oc.
CURED prior to the shooting. Mrs.
McAllister denied that Barnett had
returned to the hotel after the shoot.
ing TO get his coat which he had left
there, according TO his story,
Coming as "A surprise to both sides,
Judge Wilson ruled yesterday that
the jury viii not be permitted to
view the scene OF the alleged crime
at Centralia. A formal order 70 that
effect was entered In the record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
TWO SPIKER FAMILIES SIT BY FIRESIDE
AS PERLEY TELLS STORY OF HIS ROMANCE

Seated in tho cozy little parior OF
his homo Mt 3o33 T.. Baltimore st.
Splker gave me the first version of
his career and Of how his life has
been storm tossed between waves OF
purest love and passion.
Near him. seated In n roomy great.
chair with her new.found husband
Perley's brother Guy-fondly run
ming his fingers thru her hair and
caressing her every few minutes.
was Mrs. Guy Spiker tnee Emily
Knowles and standing in the door
way when she could find time to
leave her work in the kitchen was
Mrs. Perley Spiker.
Il suppose the instinct to go
astray' has always been In me-" said
he. II felt II many times In my
youth before / was married, but I
always crushed II as | would crush
sponge between my fingers. And
after ! was married-at times when
my wife and | would have little
falling out. an all well-married
couples must do felt that instinct
springing up In me. but always ]
evaded Il and kept straight on my
way and worked for happiness for
my wife, my baby and myself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

"This Is your discharge" said Full
ton. "And what is thisg"
That's my warrant"
For what?"
The warrant got when was
made n sergeant"
"oh, in spite OF all your sickness
you attained the rank of sergeant"
''Yes, sir"
when did you first go to work
for Mr.. Unsworth. the painting con-
tractor7"
"On July es. 1919. He sent me
out to Puyallup to paint house.
II was the Bryan house. I was there
three weeks painting"
"Did you see Mrs. Bryan?"
"Yes. sir. I saw her. The second
day ! was there she left and came
to Seattle"
IL saw Mrs Bryan every Sunday
after that while I was painting the
house. l saw her at the Unsworth
home once and at the Plaza hotel
three times.
"She was continually calling me
up and asking me TO take her out. I
would so down to the Plaza hotel
and meet her there and we would
go 20 the Pantages theatre. saw
her on Labor Day. We went to
the theatre that afternoon and eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Air Mail New York
to San Francisco

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-The
senate postoffice committee voted to-
day 20 recommend establishment OF
an air mall route from New York 10
San Francisco, and for dropping the
present routes between New York
and Washington and New York and
Chicago.
This action upheld that taken car
licr In the week by a subcommittee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Arrest Four Boys
as Store Robbers

Deputy Sheriff Ed Hughes was on
his way TO Portland Friday 10 return
four youths alleged 10 have con
Orillia Thursday morning. The
robbers took a quantity OF cigars,
clgarets, two watches and some
blankets. Detectives In Portland
arrested them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
MASSACRE TRIAL
AGAIN DELAYED
Illness of Juror Parr Causes
Halt in MonteSano Case
by GLEN RANDAU

GRAYS HARBOR COURT
HOUSE. Montesano, Feb. co.
Illness 81 Jlror Edward Parr de-
layed the Centralia murder trial
here today. Judge Wilson said
no session Of the trial would be
held. after he had received n
S,ysician's report saying Parr
was usablc 20 appear.
The juror has high fever. the
physician said. and influenza is sus.
pectcd.
Numerous witnesses were called
yesterday afternoon to substaantiatc
this slibi claimed by Eugene Barnett.
alleged slayer OF Warren Grimm.
who testified In his own behalf. Lit
tie of their testimony was considered
vital. since It related merely the com.
ing and going OF Barnett before and
after tho shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
GAVE HIM S2.7O0
TO KEEP FOR HER

THE next time was on September
II. We went to the Pan and
orpheum and ! left her at the
Plaza.
"on October i again we went to
the Pnntages She told me she ex.
pected n settlement with her hus.
band before the end Of the next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

~ the lima gtnary tormcnts that
seem to b. outside OF the slough Of
her dcspond"
I agree with you on the other
points in the article. but take cx-
ception to this one. am suEc
that IL you were 20 talk with any
number OF the girls who have
tried to come back" and leave tho
past behind them. except for the
lessons they have learned. you
would find that they had struggled
against wall OF adamanf.
Men are broader minded and
more charitable. with their own
srx AZ ie&st. than women arp with
women. and there lies tho whcic
difnculty. MeA Wfil accept = nan
- wcannn ~ what G1o ~
s 4 Mcno1 - - nsen. WQ1 -
ox1ey ~ vemneu Vii no9pg ~
1N ~ 1nFGpe smother Wnaa'o
H. ecnpo, nor viii tbey overlook
~ epportunisy to ten thc story To
y 1eu pnxty.
I 0eu't Hike to lay the blame on
the women. AZ have, but In Jus
sicc 70 the missing girls I think
II only fair that the ''siniess' WON.
en- think little OF the part they
play IN keeping these girls where
they drlfted to.
I thank you for your indulgence.
MRS. NJ. n. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

w. l.. Clark Is listed in the Seattle
directory as secretary OF the Asso.
citation OF Pacific Fisheries. lie
could not be located Friday after
noon in Seattle. and In local fleet
corporation circles no one could be
found TO Identify the Seattle man
quoted as appearing before the SEN
ate committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

Il don't know that I can bring
myself TO give up the baby even
10 Pcriey and Mrs. Spiker." says
Emily Knowles Spiker. IT'S n
hard thing 10 give UP a baby.
Any mother knows that But
down deep In my heart feel that
perhaps the baby would be better
growing up as Perley Spikcr's
own baby. And don't know
whether II is right to expect Guy
20 provide for Albert. can't de
eide yet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

put on flesh. Whether they an.
ticipate n hard winter nine months
hence. and expect TO hibernate on
their fat. or what. is unknown. but
a general plea has gone up for
scientific formulas that win insure
adiposity.
And no the physical training
experts have devised a course of
diet that consists chiefly OF raisins.
Raiains before breakfast, raisins
for lunch. raisins IN the handbag
for hourly neutrality-suspicious.. raj.
sins everywhere.
, And what has happened al.
ready
I'll tell you what has happened.
II has Immediately come about
that the thirsty citizen desiring a
r3isin 70 drop in the cider jug.
the citizen desiring a raisin 10 add
pep 10 his grape juice, the bedev.
He'd and abused pater familias, who
has only half cake OF yeast and n
pound Of raisins left 10 remind him
OF happier days--these honest,
Nfli-UftdFiiEs UdFu-WVTklNE nDUit
brewers are deprived Of their sup
plies that few skinny girls
should put on fat.
My pet grocer has already boost
Cd the price OF raisins from 20
cents "A pound 10 two for 49," and
he warns me that soon there will
be no ralsius al all.
50 half the ctzenry will be
forced TO dangerous experiments
with the plebeian prune. the home
iy dried apple, the swcetish apricot
and the lackadaisical petrified
pear, because of the unholy zeal OF
some thousand thin naidens to be
unnatural.
Oh, II girls only knew how much
better they looked az sylphs. as
Dymphs. as slender sprites grace.
fuI, wiliowy--instead Of fat and
wobbly.
Higher education Ia much over
gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
TELLS RECORD AS
RETURNED SOLDIER

How old are your"
twenty-five"
You came TO Brcmerton from
California. with whom. and what did
you dor Just tell the jury all the
facts"
with my mother. went to
school and worked during my spare
time after school until we came To
Seattle In 1915. / came here TO serve
my apprenticeship at the painting
business"
when did you enter the serv.
ice7"
II Joined the motor transport
corps on April 20. 1917"
AS a volunteer"
Yes. SIR
Where were you stationed? Go
on and tell all about your serv.
icc."
II was stationed at Baltimore. Y
was there 10 months and was taken
down with pneumonia just three
weeks before my outfit sailed. This
developed into flu and later got the
malaria. l WIS sent back 10 Camp
Lewis for discharge, March rs.
1919"
Have you got your discharge
papers7''
yes"
Lets see them"
Ealy drew n shcaf OF papers from
m fp1lto ,Nnalrot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
SEATTLE man
FLAYS L0BB|ES
Testifies Before Senate
Commerce Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-Charges
that foreign Hobbies are trying 10
break down the American merchant
marine were laid before the senate
commerce committee today by w. l..
Clark. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
takes WITNESS
Stand in own
Behalf TODAY
Defendant Says He Doesn't Know
"Anything About the Murder"
When Called to Testify

William Fay Eay charged with the murder of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bryan, of Puyaup took the witness in his
defense in Judge j. T. Ronads courtroom IL o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

n.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 20.-For the first time since
the story of the of Perey Spiker American
soldier and Emily Knowles pretty English girl startled
this country Perey has given out his side of the love
affair that resulted in the birth of little baby.
Let him among you who is without sin cast the first
stone"
That is the farung defiant of Spiker, father
of Emys youngster to whatever critics of the male
he may have.
To women-whether they be good bad-he has
and Defense for deeply nsted his character
innate respect for womanhood that he has kept intact
in spite of whatever wrongdong of which he has been
guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

III fair goods OF the Uni
versity OF Washington
have decided that. de-
spite the high cost OF
IIving.A they're going 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

nationalist rebels according to semoffcal advices here
today The Armenans have appealed to the allied author
tiles provide them with with which to protect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

There are men gossips enough. and
women buzz about men and their
misdeeds; but the man doesn't let
this bother him TO the point OF
giving up all hope and all combat.
The woman too frequently does.
Then. why should the girl. in
making her new start. gQ where
her past is known
A man, IL he finds the past too
rigorous. will change his address.
maybe his name. and start with n
clean slate. The girl has the same
chance these liberal days. Sho
doesn't need TO face gossip. and
whisper. and slander.
No. the fundamental difference
Is at heart; the girl feels she Is
lost" and her courage II gone.
Her torments are within. and they
are imaginary, In tho last analysis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
TELLS OF VISIT
TO HIS HOME

Mother and father were In the
dining room and chatted for about
10 minutes and went to bed at 11:S0."
did you leave the room that
night?" asked Fulton.
mo. sir. Mother and I went to
Bremerton at $3.50 Monday, return
ing at g."
what knowledge did you have
that a woman had been murdered?"
II heard the newsboys shouting.
Murder l bought The Star and
read about II. I remarked to mother
that II was getting TO he the limit"
did you know It was Mrs.
Bryan?"
mo. After I had gone to bed
that night. Sergeant Comstock came.
He questioned me whether l had
painted the Bryan home in July and
if had seen her since. told him
had painted the house, but hadn't
seen her for several months. The
story that Comstock told was cor
rect. Then Captain Tsnnant an4
rurn " Page .. Coluunn y