davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
PORTLAND MAN
WAS. FORCED TO
STOP HIS WORK
Change Of Climate Did No
Good But Tanlac Soon
Restored Health

Yes. sir, ! can recommend Tan.
lac. for since started taking 1, I
have no; only gained ten pounds In
weight. but feel Ike different
man. said William Kraack. 100
East Harrison street. Portland.
Ore. carpenter and mechanic. while
telling OF his experience with Tan.
lac
For the past ten years" Mr.
Kraack continued, Il have suffered
from stomach trouble and indigcs-
ton. I had a poor appetite and atc
very little. but after every meal. no
matter how little / ate, my stomach
felt like there was heavy weight
in II and I would puff all up with
SOUR gas. There was a constant pain
In the pi, Of my stomach and my
back was 80 weak could hardly get
up or down. took all sorts OF
tablets and different kinds of mod.
cine.. but kept getting worse until
finally 1 could hardly get about and
at times would just have 10 stop
work. had fruit ranch near salt
Lake at this time and as | thought
perhaps n change Of climate would
help me l came to Portland. but this
did me no good and 1 never got any
relief until I started taking Tanlac.
II saw W many statements of the
remarkable benefits others had re.
ceived from Tanlac / decided To try
IL. too. and I want 10 say right here
think II is everything good any
body has said about II. have taken
five bottles In all. and now feel bet
ter than I have In years. / have a
splendid appetite and can eat any.
thing I want and everything agrees
with me perfectly and I Meier have
particle OF trouble with my stom.
ach- I have regained my strength
until I can do as much work as I
ever could In my life. ! VIII be glad
10 tell any one what Tanlac has done
for me. as | always take great pleas.
ure In saying a good word for t."
Taniac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal III.
rcctlon Of special Tanlac represen'
tatlve. --Advertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
ARIZONA RAIN
HINDERS TRIAL
Farmer Jurors in Bisbee
Leave to Plant Crops
ny VI. ID. TRACY

TOMBSTONE, ARR. Feb. 2i.--Onc
Of Arizona's infreaucnt rains has
como TO delay further picking OF "A
jury 20 try the famous Birboc Kid.
nnpins ease.
DRY" farmers Of the firth venire
~ one accord began 10 make excuses
when the beautiful rain began 20
fall They wanted 10 get home 90
put In their crops. Judge Pntte"s he.
Ing "a practical man. recognized the
excuses as good ones and turned
the farmers loose. Only ~ OF a
venirc OF 800 drawn remained today.
only 1873 OF the venire had reported.
All employees OF the copper com.
panira were excused. ~ before.
One o. the ~ n H. H. Smith. cat.
tie man. who comes with fresh
mind to hear a labor trial He was
examined by attorneys to-day
Smith never has had to grapple
with the industrial labor problem.
and his philosophy upon coming face
To- faoe with IL for the FIRST time was
elemental.
Men ought to quit not strike"
no told attorneys. N n man isn't
satisfied with his wages. he ought 10
get up and quit. That's the way
they DO on n ranch. And lin not
opposed 20 organized labor. either"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Willie CAN'T
HAVE ANY FUN
Allies Won't Let Him Sac
rifice" Himself for Others

PARIS, Feb. 2i.--fUni,ed Press -
Tho allies have decided not 10 re
spond 10 tho offer of the former
crown prince OF Germany 10 rurrcn.
der himself for trial before an allied
tribunal on charges Of war crimes. II
was learned today.
The princes offer made II pro.
vision tina, charges against other &C
ouscd Germans should be dropped.
II was submitted recently by cable
To tho heads OF the sprincipsi allied
and associated powers.
II was also learned that IN. re-.
Gently created allied commission 81
jus,iciarfcs has begun collecting docu
mrniary evidence 20 submit 10 tn.
German tribunal at leipzig. which Is
to try the accused TcutonH. an named
in the lists submitted by the ailler.
Provisions for the trial IN a Ger
man court was made In the iatcs,
allied note on wnr guilty to the Ger
man government. The allies reserved
the right 20 press their charges fur
ther " not satisfied with the invcsii
/ cations and decisions Of the German
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

* -atirgeon 4. 8. army. spent 40 years
perfeoting his now world-famous
Nbsorption Method. No knife. no
pain, no doctor bills--just a simple
home treatment that can be tried
nv any one without cost. Then. after
trying, II you are fully satisfied with
the relief and comfort IL gives you,
Won nothing. You decide. and we
take your word. We don't know how
We could show more unboundcd
faith In our remedy. IL IL relieving
almost every stage and condition OF
Itching. bleeding. Protruding Piles.
even after whole lifctimcs OF mis-
cry. We have received hundreds OF
letters telling OF tn. success OF this
remarkably effective system after
everything else. including costly and
DANCE rous operations, had failed,
even after so and 10 years Of suffer-
ing. The nailder cases are often con-
trollcd In n single day. won't YOU
try u at our expense; Address pr.
Van Nicck Co. Dept. IsN-s, jack
son, Mich. send no money send to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

he please The general public is aa
yet Inclined 20 take tho PnsHyfoo,
campaign A. a matter for jest and
song. All tho Vaudsvililans have
their ning AZ johnson. 10 DO The
newspaper rnraTraphcrs and pests
hut The various organizations OF
.nauor men take PuxSyfoai vcry
seriously. They realize that the adj
hsrentn ~ the Mcthcdlst. Baptist and
Presbyterian churches are a tower 81
strength to the Prohibition cause
herr. Just as they were In America.
And they don't feel any better
whom they read in tho great London
papers letters from Engilshmcn who
have re-~ntly been In the states and
who write as one uf them ala. For
England u r. either prohibition or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Justice Is Fined
. for Having Booze

Liquor in his cellar cost Justice Of
the Peace Il. Clark. Of Maple Valley.
800 Friday when deputy sheriffs
discovered IL. They hailed him be-
fore Justice OF the Peace Otis w.
Brlnker. of Seattle. and Justice
Clark told Justice Brinker he was
guilty. Fine OF 500 was imposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
HONOR MEMORY
Of WASHINGTON
Sons of Revolution j
Charge of Ceremony

Members Of the Sons and naugh
tcrs Of the American Revolution will
assemble ~ ssac dorado Taft statue.
at the campus entrance OF the Uni.
Versisy Of Washington. next Monday
noon. 90 honor the birthday ot
George Washington.
Richard SAKE Jones, president ol
the Sons Of tho American Ecvolu,
ton. announces a program which
V.n include a salute to the coloru hy
detachment OF Roy Scouts. appro.
pirate selections on the University
chimes. music by the II. O. T. &.
band. patriotic speech and gym
holie Offering OF evergreen sprigs by
each member of the sons OF the
American Revolution.
Practically all seattle stores viii
close Monday. In honor OF tho firs,
pyesldent Of the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Healing Of Rupture
How a New Jersey Man Got
Rid Of a Severe. Obstinate,
Right Inguinal Hernia
without the Slightest
Trouble.

Below Is n picture Of Eugene NJ.
pullen. weli-known carpenter OF
Manasquan. New Jersey. II you
could see him at his work. partic-
uiariy when he handles heavy tim
her. Jumps and climbs around like
youth. you would scarcely imagine
that he had formerly been afflicted
with rupture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

At an early age. Eugene PuIlsn
was an express driver. He handled
railroad baggage. One day after de
floor he felt pain In the right
groin. The suffering Increased and
Il was not long before the young
man noticed tire swelling
The doctor told young Puiien that
he was ruptured. and that he must
either wear a truss throughout life
\ cr submit to a drastic operation. All
furgeons know that hernia opera
lions. with anaesthetlcs. etc. are dan
A gerous. they may result fatally.
Moreover. IL Is well established fact
that many rupture operations are
not successful: the bowel soon breaks
through the sewed.up opening and
prosrudes worse than ever.
Afraid Of Operation
Like most others. MIR. PuIien de
ciined to take the risks OF an opera
ton; the expense and loe- Of time
had to b. considered. too Hoping
he might get a little better encour.
agement. he went 10 another physi-
eian. who, to his SORROW. gave him
even less hope. IL was pointed out
10 the young man. that unless the
rupture were perfectly held all the
time or the surgeons knife success
fully used, he might expect An in
crease or doubling " the rupture
with further complications. or the
dread stranguiated hernia. which
kills so many ruptured people.
Victim Of Trhsses
, The Victim bought "A truss. a hard.
spring Ike affair, the best he could
get 1t tortured him. lie tried an
other--still no relief. He was conn
PEELED to give up his express bust
nezA The hard tasks OF ordinary
men were forbidden him. lie became
an insurance agent, In which posi-.
Z tion he did not need to do bodily
work.
For six years Mr.. Pulien dragged
around, using various trusses. hard.
elastic, etc, with never any content.
ment. One day his mother told him
something she had just found out II
was "a simple and easy thing for him
T. do. He lost no time.
Di-farded Ills Truss
Relief came at once: he almost for
got that he had any rupture. After.
ward came cure-a complete heal.
ing-and. although years have pass
ed and Afr. Ppilen Is an energetic
carpenter. working on buildings.
climbing over roofs. lifting lumber
and such like, he is absolutely free
from the old hernia. He knows he Is
completely, lastineIy cured. There
wss no operation. no lost time. no
trouble--connfort ana contentment
from the very outset. He IL "A strong.
cheerful.minded man.
Valuable Information Free.
The valuable information which
Afrs. Pullen read in a Newspaper
many years ago aud gave 10 her son.
together with further important
facts. VIII be sent free 10 any reader
% this who writes 70 Eugene NJ
Pullen. 92oF Marcollus ave, Manas-
quan. y. j.. enclosing a stamp for
reply. Mention tho kind OF rupture
you have, whether ON right or left
Side and what you have already done
~ your effort to cure n. A legion
zef eases Of ali Kinds Of rupture IN
30 and women. including iDguinal
lRroinj fcmoral. naval serotai. etc.
have been reported completely heal
20. Age scens 70 make no differ.
cnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Rare Old Coins
Taken by Thief

Joe Gonzales. Ills jefferson st,
complained to the police late Friday
that pass.key thief robbed his room
OF a Spanish doubloon Of 1886. nine
rare old Spanish coins. five 500 bills,
four $40 certificates. and s2g In gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found
Genuine Relief, Which
Is Healing Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE
r, any one suffering from Piles
we make this unlimited offer. Send

us your ad-
a TO ss ana
return mail
viii b r n v
you a rexu-
ar Dollar
Package of
DR.. V a n
lie KS g.
fold Absorb
tion Treat
m . n I . T
I I O h I n x.
Bile = q n x.
uding,
r Q y. and
stIc h Pfiu|
troubic--al u
4 n y | n | n
w rap En-
r. o r II "
II II r. IL, Dr.
g. hA.tL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Wood Alcohol Is
Fatal to Dairymen

Stanley Vance. 30. dairyman. who
was found near death IN "a room Fri.
day, In the Penn hotel. i411 Fifth
ave-, from poisoning caused by drink
ing wood alcohol. died shortly after
ne reached the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

Democrats from every section OF
the state will meet a, the Hotel Frye
ut 10 O'Clock next Monday morning
to select city In which the state
convention will hc held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Mexican Consul
Is Victim of Flu

rsmaei Garcia Gilman, Mexican
consul IN Seattle for two years. died
OF Spanish influenza Friday night.
lie had BEEN III three dave. Guz.
man was - years old and unmar
ried. His body will be shipped 10
Mexico CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

HAZEL COREY. g. died. after six
months iiiness. at Sia Bennett st..
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
LEGION MEN REQUEST
ADDED COMPENSATION
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. To-
The national executive committee
of the American Legion today
adopted a resolution declaring it
the belief Of the organization that
legislation looking toward adjusted
compensation for ex-service men
and women was a paramount Obli-
cation Of the government, with the
exception of any legislation still un-
completed. looking TO the rights of
widows and orphans of deceased eX-
service men and women and disa-
bled soldiers. The resolution, a copy
Of which was sent to a committee
on soldier beneficial legislation which
will meet in Washington Feb. is. rec
commended that compensation for
discharged soldiers or service wom-
en- be adjusted to provide that each
such person receive a $50 bond for
each month of service
1t also was decided today 10
change the American Legion Week
". beginning with the issue of next
week. 10 a form consistent with
the financial resources Of the legion. "
No details as 10 the form the pub
LEGATION will take were announced,
but the resolution provides for a
new board of directors for the week
ly which will be composed Of news
paper, magazine and advertising eX-
pertS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
MRS. MARCELLA b. WEED.

Mrs. Marcella B. Weed, rs years
old. died early Tuesday morning at
the home Of her daughter on W.
Calvert st. following an illness Of L.
days OF complications OF diseases
Mrs. Weed came TO this city from
Knox, Ind. two years ago. Besides
her daughter, Mrs. Cora Ewing OF
this city. she is survived by the fol-
lowing children, Mrs. Edith White,
Chicago. Eli p. Weed, Havre, Mont.
Dennis and Homer Weed Of Devils
Lake, y. D., She is also survived by
sister. Mrs. Avis Ruyther OF Boil
chow. Mont. and a brother Jacob
Bennets Of Darbyville. o.. The fun
eral services will be held at the
Methodist church at Knox. Ind,
Thursday Burial will be in Oak
Grove cemetery. north OF Knox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
ag;li1HaB1RGr
WOULD TT GO
WITH THE JUDGE?

Dick" Taylor, deputy sheriff,
spent about two hours one fore
noon on one Of the coolest morn
ings OF the year in an attempt &
serve a summons in a law suit.
Dick had the address but there
was no one at that place that
answered to the name on the sum
mons. Several other places were
visited but no trace OF the man
could be found.
But at last a clew was found
and Deputy Taylor Immediately
proceeded 10 run it down. In
short time he called up the sher-
iff's office.
Tell the judge we can't get
service on this man." he said.
What's the matter, sheriff
Duck asked. cant you find him"
Yes. but its too cold in the
cemetery TO dig him up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
ALASKAN OFFICIAL
OFFERS PULP 0OD
NeWSprint Famine Could Be
Relieved BY Opening of
Forest Reserves.

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb TO-
Alaska wants to throw open her
millions OF acres of national forests
so that the billions of feet of paper
relieve the pulp and newsprint
famine. Gov. Thomas Riggs. Jr., of
Alaska. declared. here recently.
Gov Riggs was here on his way
from Juneau capital of Alaska. TO
Washington ID c., where he eX-
pected to help press pending leg
isIation intended to remove restric-
tions and allow pulp manufacturers
to go into the Tongass and Chugach
reservations, the northern terri
tory's two great reserves.
Mil Men Arc Anxious.
Pulp and paper men are anxious
20 go TO Alaska and establish mills
ass great as those operated in Bri-
fish Columbia, not far south of the
Alaska boundary line. the governor
asserted. Under the present laws
the pulp makers cannot enter the
reservations with any certainty that
they viii be allowed to stay.
Alaskas great forests stretch over
approximately $4,000 square miles.
an area nearly equal i'm size 10 the
state of Indiana. according TO esti-
mates made by government officials.
Several hundred million feet of
good pulp wood, including western
yellow pine hemlock. Sitka spruce,
white fir and Iodgepole pine. are on
the forest reserves alone
Facilities Are Excellent.
The TouEass reserve. in south
eastern Alaska, is especially adapted
TO the manufacture of pulp and
paper forestry officials have re-
ported. There is plenty of water
power, ocean harbors open the year
round. timber skirtng the water
and weather similar TO that OF
Puget Sound
The governor intends 10 ask
Washington TO restore the reserves
TO the national domain or TO open
them to- the pulp industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11

NNON lin Eli Nun / AVE C-N1'
n,shed by Newberry's family and
others.
Osborn on stand.
Chase S. Osborn, former COVER
nor OF Michigan. took the stand this
afternoon.
Osborn declared che thought he
was a candidate for senator" in
1918, in reply to a question by Frank
C. DALEY. prosecutor.
do you know Henry Ford" ask
ed Daley
Il have met Mr.. Ford" declared
Osborn.
Did you have a conversation with
Tony Daniels or Mark Mckee, part
ner Of the defendant Paul II. King 20
Martin w Littleton objected to
this question-Dailey declared the
question was pertinent and offered
TO explain the mystery OF his eX-
animation TO the court.
Judge Sessions excused the court
Governor Osborn will tell how
Daniels told him Mckee had said
the senatorship would be delivered
for $4,000. Osborn will tell how
he went TO see Mckee and was told
Tt is too late"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
CALIFORNIA Gets
NEW NAVAL BASE
improvements and Develop
mentS Will Cost Nit. is
of Dollars.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. I0.-Cre-
alton OF naval base at San Diego.
Cal. as ordered by the navy depart
ment. has started a program OF de-
vclopment of naval facilities here
which, when finished. will have en-
tailed an expense OF approximately
100000 according 10 local esti-
mates.
The first step will be for the navy
department TO take over the pres
ent shipyards OF United States ship
ping board. Negotiations for the
transfer already are under way. The
yards VIII be turned into a navy
repair plant capable OF handling all
but the largest dreadnaughts.
improvements Planned.
Other improvements will be the
extension Of the North Island fly
ing field, largely increased hospital
facilities, construction of a marine
brigade post, extensive Improvements
to the channels in San Diego harbor,
and erection of a navy supply sta
ton.
With the issuance Of the order
chasing San Diego as a base Rear
Admiral Weller took command.
Previous TO that time no admiral
had been stationed here.
San Diego makes the third naval
base on the Pacific coast. the 9TH
ers being Mare Island, in San Fran
cisco bay, and Bremerton. Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
DISCUSS WIRELESS
EWS MESSAGES
German Press Representatives
Confer On New Methods
of Transmitting Reports.

BERLIN. Feb. 10.-Au the press
organizations of Germany, the rep
resentatives of all publihsers' organ
izations, the official Wolff Bureau,
the Dutch news agency, Trans
ocean" and the German wireless
propaganda service. gathered in
Berlin recently for a discussion of
the wireless possibilities in Germany
for transmitting news.
DIR. Bredow, who conducted the
conference. said that there have
been distributed daily "A report of
the assembly at Weimar, and news
summaries by the Wolff Bureau and
Dutch agency. The news messages
have been received by the govern
ment wireless stations at various
points in the country and turned
over To the papers. The conferees
concluded that the wireless is not
yet able TO supply the full needs of
the press nor anywhere near it, for
the wireless stations are overloaded
with personal messages. However
they decided that the wireless is
capable Of handling brief flashes on
important stories which are paral-
leled by telephone or telegraphed
by the news agencies, so that the
news is available for a larger CIRCLE
Of people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11

(CONTTNTED FROM PAGE ONED
some parts OF Mr.. Daniels testi-
mony before the committee as very
surprising" and went into details
OF some cases of awards 10 sustain
his own views
Taking up the statements OF Rep.
Byrnes TO the house, Admiral Sims
said the representative either mis-
understood him or confused his re-
marks with those OF others TO whom
they had talked in France. He had
sought. he said, 10 disabuse his Wis
itors' minds OF the idea that Ameri-
can forces were winning the war
because that was mot true" and
was hurting us with the alias
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
F NISH EVIDENCE
At ALBANY TRIAL
Prosecution Draws ACknoWI-
edgement that Assembly
men Were DiSIOyaI.
By Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
ALBANY. y. Y, Feb. 10.-Counsel
for the assembly judiciary commit
tee late today completed presenta-
ton OF evidence against the FIVE
suspended socialist assem- blymen be-
ing tried by the committee on charg-
es Of disloyalty.
Seymour Steadman, however.
claimed that technically the prose
cution could not rest" until his
side had read into the record addi-
tional excerpts from documents in
troduced by committee counsel.
This reading, which then was begun,
had not been completed when ad-
journment was taken.
Pledge support.
In closing the case. the prOsecu-
ton. which had charged the social
list party is conspiring TO bring
about a revolution in this country,
drew from opposing forces acknowl-
edgement that. by a referendum just
completed. the party membership
had ratified a report submitted at
the Chicago convention last year
pledging support to the third Mos
cok)) internationale.
The report in which support is
pladged the third intenationale, is
a minority report on international
questions. The prosecution claims
that it is more drastic than the ma
jority report on the same subject
The defense conceded that the To-
Gals TO which the defendants be
longed had voted for the minority
report
The report. which declares the
second internationale dead, cities
that the majority parties Of Rus
STA, Italy, Switzerland, Norway, Bull
garia. Serbia and Greece and grow
ing min0rities in every land, are
uniting on the basis Of the prelimin-
airy convocation at Moscow of the
third internationale" and adds that
as in the past. so in this extreme
crisis. we must take our stand
with them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
PREDICTS INDUSTRIAL
CRASH.
BY United Press


CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Unless
the upward trend in prices is
stopped within the next six
months there will be a crash
early next year. w. II. Pipcorn.
Milwaukee. delegate TO the Ma
tional Buildings Supply associa-
ton. said here Tuesday.
This crash viii be Of a short
duration-probably six months
or a year. Pipcorn said. This
condition will. then change TO
one OF prosperity which we may
expect for several years.
ITO prevent this depression.
we must speed up production
without profiteering. BY that
mean everyone must put in an
honest days work. manufactur-
ers. laborers. and farmers. No
one should expect anything for
nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
RUMANIANS SEND FIVE
HUNGARIANS TO DEATH

B, Associated Press
VIENNA. Sunday Feb S.-Thc
Rumanian military court at Kapos-
var. according 10 Budapest advices
today sent TO death five Hungarian
colonies. Czery. Scouryogh. Birpah,
Szcchs-Nagy and Csapo. and the
burgomaster and district judge Of
the town Of Grosswardein. charged
with conspiring 90 raise an array to
recouQuer Hungarian territory from
the Rumanians. a notary named
Barley was seuenced 70 IS years inn
priscnment
TLs condemned men have APP
pealed 10 the government NJ Blu
charest, saying they were raising a
force TO protect the city against boil
shcvik rowdies. believing the Ru-
manians were about 20 evacuate.