davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
A TONIC AND BLOOD
MAKER FOR CHILL
DREN AND ADULTS

Nus and iron. IN q Form easify a.
sirniiafed. IL the greatest tsnie and
red-biood maker We have ADDED 70
this are other ingredients 70 prcmote
the appetite and prevent the iron
from constituting 90 coating the
bowels This medicine win not cause
nausea like 80 many forms II iron.
nor will IL affect the teeth.
Hsamaton. IL = aafs and effective
tonic for the blood and nerven II
contains absolutely no Injurious
drugs. but " a preparation Of Nur
and Iron in combination with other
harmless Ingredients which makes II
wonderful medicine for enrichins
the blood thereby bussdinS ~ the
nerves.
Az the condition of the nerves de.
ponds upon the blood. IfeAfnatoy,s
should also he u-~d In ~a~~s Of
ANAEMTA. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
sLEEPLEssSEss. NEURALGIA,
sCiATicA. SICK HEADACHE.
" ~ voUS PRoSTRATIoN and
other forms OF Nervous origin.
Where the nerves are broken down
BY overwork. worry. disease and In.
discretion Of living. and where the
blood II weakening by disease. and
the aftcr-cfYect Of any illnes, such a.
Grippe. Typhoid Fever. Malaria or
other troubles. leaving the blood I'm a
weakened condition. Heamatone win
be found a valuable remedy. for r.
storing strength and vitality. II
makes red blood quickly, Il easily
assimilatrd and will not upset the
most delicate stomach. IL can be
taken with plain water or milk.
ANAEMfA IN caused by a den
cheney Of the r~d corpuscies, and il
characterized by = paiiid complexion.
pale lips. dull eyes. loss of appetite
and ambition. and . general feeling
Of hopelessnes- and despair.
FOR GROWING CHILDREN. -.
pecially girls who have not the
proper strength. and have q. aaIlow.
green tint TO their skin. Heariatope
In tho best medicine. II your children
appear weak and bloodless. and do
not appear fully grown for their
ages, always give them HeamatSne.
the greatest tonic and blood builder.
and II will be found Of great value
In overcoming the condition resulting
In stunted growth and lack of phys.
icai development
AFTER GRIPPE. which generally
leaves the patient in a weak. ner.
vous condition, Heamatone win be
found to work like a charm. IL
makes red blood quickly and build.
UP the rundown system, and acts as
a general reconstructive tonic.
After taking Heamatone for a
short time you will notice the return.
ing strength. your eyes will become
clear and bright your step sprIngy.
your appetite good. and you win have
new ambition---you will no longer
feel worn-out. rundown and weak.
Heamatons II a scicntific COM
pound which imparts nourishment
and new life TO the exhausted n~r.
vous system. invigorates and tones
up rundown constitutions. and has
no equal In Fastening the recovery
from weakening diseases.
Hcamatone clears the complexion
of Pimples. BIackheads and other
blemishes and makes = clear. healthy
complexion
Made by the Jcyner Drug Co.,
Spokane. and sold by good druggists
everywhere, or sent postpaid upon re-
ceipt Of price.
sI00 and S1.o notlles
JOYNER DRUG co.
SPOKANE. Wash. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
MANDATE WRIT
ON JIT MEASURE
Carroll Ordered TO Report
All Names

Superior Judge BOYD J. Tailmnn is'
sued iata Thursday writ OF man.
date directed against City Comp
troiler Harry w. Carroll requiring
him TO report all signatures signed
TO the jIthey regulation initiative
measure except those that are dupii.
cations or forgerics.
The proceedings were Instituted by
representatives. Of the jltney inter.
erts. rho declared that Carroll pro.
posed 20 exclude the signatures Of
those persons who IRE not registered
voters.
Check OF the names signed 20 tho
initiative petition which would give
the jitneurs the right 10 regulate
themselves. In now under way In the
city comptroiler's office.
Carroll stated early IN the week
that he was unable 10 do more than
check tho petition against tho regis
tration hooks. Investigation of tho
records OF qualified voters not regis,
tered was impossible with the means
at hand. he pointed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
k.P.TO DRILL AT
WOODLAND PARK
Uniform Rank Leaves Sum-
day for Encampment

Before leaving for the national
eneampment at Cleveland. the band
and uniform rank OF Seattle lodge
No. 10. Knights OF fythias. viii
hold a drill and picnic at Woodland
park Sunday. beginning mt 10
o'clock In the morning. Wives and
friends will attend and a picnic din
ner win 10 served.
The band. uniform rank and dele.
gates win leave Seattle for the en-.
campment. by special car. July 81
over the Milwaukee road. The con.
vention opens July rs. The Seattle
knights Of rythias will compets
for national honors In the arm.
Tho Seattle band viii be the only
ono from the Coast II In led ny
Fred McGonaxlc. As result OF
consistent drilling the Seattle dele
gation expects to bring back the
prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
FIND GUEST
IN S7UPOR
MBATHTUb
Police Investigating Strange
Case in Room at Hotel
Savoy

Police werc investigating Friday
tho strange case OF James Reynolds.
~. clerk. who was discovered
shortly before dawn lying unoon.
ocious In sath In n room on the
13th story OF the Savoy hotel.
Water dripping thru the ceiling
below attracted the attention OF
hotel attendants. who. battering
down the door. found Reynolds In
the tub. and water flowing half an
inch deep on the floor.
Whether Reynolds attempted sui.
eide, was suffering from heart dis
lease or was 'doped" Is unknown.
He was taken TO the city Jail by
OFFICERS A. u. Harry and J. II. Lee,
wherc he Is held for Investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

NEW YORK. July o.-~Mose than
two and n hair million foreien.born
residents OF the United states are
waiting 10 10 back 10 the land Of
their birth. T.. A. Baker. superistend.
ent Of the department OF immigrn.
ton. said today,
Lack of steamship passenger IN.
cilities. unsettled conditions IN Eu.
rope and currency deflationH are
some OF the reasons for their being
unable 10 return 10 their homes. he
said.
OF those who have gone to Europe
with the intention OF settling there.
he said. large majority return to
this country within a few montha
They have discovered tho H. c. l..
has made tho trip to Europe like.
wise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Knights Will Give
Baton to Marshal

NEW YORK July a.-The Knights
q Columbus win present q baton TO
Marshal Foch on the occasion OF the
unveiling of the X c. statue OF
lafayette In Metz on August II. The
onton has 50 starr In gold. zach
nearing the name OF state OF the
union and OF American possessions.
Cuba n represented by silver star
~ In the top end OF the haton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Something Is Doing
When All Do Nothing

LAKEWOOD. o. July s.--who Is
the LATEST man in town will be de-
termined by popular vote here. As
: result. the ioafing benches arc
f1lled with competitors. This Is
ppcbably the first time any village
ever put a premium on doing moth
Imx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Famous Vessel
MAY Be Raised

PARIS. July s.--Thc raising OF
the Lusitania Is again being sug.
eested. this time by NJ. Emile Rertin.
: scientist The proposal would In.
volve construction Of a floating
ehamber measuring 500 yards by 100
yards and 20 feet deep to be at.
enched by steel cables to the. wreck
a. low tide and as the vessel II
raised from the bottom to gradually
ouw her TO shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Mother Of Twins Is
Sentenced to Death

QUEBEC. Que. July e.-Under
death sentence In the jail infirmary
here for the murder OF her step.
daughter by cruelty and neglect,
Marie Anne fIoude Gagnon yestor.
day gave birth TO twins. a boy and
girl
Telesphore Cagnon. the father. In
serving a life sentence In It, Vincent
DE Paul pcnlt-ntiary for completely
Ia the murder OF his daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
IN. Y. Firemen Will
Work on Farms

NEW YORK. July s.--Ciimbing
burning buildings will be supplanted
~ climbing apple trees by flremen
this summer. A number OF the New
York department have accepted Gov
ernor Smiths offer and viii relieve
the labor shortage during their va.
cation this summer by going TO
work on farms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
He Sings in Choir
for Last 70 Years

LONDON. July "a claim TO be
the oldest church ehorister In Eng.
land n made by John Potter. Of Aid.
erley. who completed his 10 years as
a member Of tho parish church choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Here's Some Hen!
Pages Her Owner

PORTLAND. Ore. July "a hen
which ohllgingiy deposits an abso-
mteiy fresh breakfast egg on her
owners bed and then wakes him at
the proper time 20 consume the fruit
OF her industry Ia some hen. II Ia
owned by J. A. Mckenzie. awmiil
empioyo at nend. After laying her
egK Diddy pecks at Mckenxic's nose
until he awnkons and then departs
by way OF the window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Paint Kaiser Red,
Sent to Prison

BERLIN. July s.--Six men. four
u whom are independent socialists,
lave been sentenced to two years
imprisonment for painting red tho
statues Of Kaiser Wilhelm I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
127 Times He Has
Been Convicted

LONDON. July "a sedgiey man.
who was fined $40 for discharEinr
sun on the highway. has been con
victed 127 times for various offenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
EAT STOCK Of CLOTHING Included in This SACRlFI

Tomorrow start a masking drive on our over
loaded stock We going to make this sale so sensa.
tiona in price cutting that it will be remembered for
years in Seattle. Recently bought stock from l. L.
Mathis fine store in Portanda big part Of the John
Lindh stock is still on handand store and
rooms overcrowded with fine merchandise. We are
going to give the choice of these fine stocks the public
at prices that will positively astound. Dealers who
bought their stocks through the regular channels cannot
hope to match the sacrifice prices have marked on
these high class goods Join the crowd of bargain seek
when the great sale opens Saturday M 1t will
be the greatest sacrifice of fine merchandise this city has
witnessed Come prepared stock up for the whole
family for months You will save a lot If you do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Strawberries contain more than 90
per cent water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Thew asr nov ~ match fa~toris~
In China with an annual output OF
iso. 900 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

KATHERINE FORCE
NEW YORK. July s.-Mss Ka,h.
erine Force. sister Of Mrs. william
X. Dick. whose first husband. John
Jacob As;or. was killed In the wreck
Of the Titanic. has abandoned the
gardens Of her Long Island home for
an office In the swirl OF business iife.
She Is a real estate broker and her
speciality "a the snls Of apartment
houses
Columbia Colo. the new American
beer ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
HUDSONBAY DOG
RACE ISsDRAWlNC ].
MUCH INTEREST

The Pas, Man, Nov. I5.--tBy Can
adian Press.)A-ANNith the advent of
cold GWeatherS.thes Hudson bay dog
derby il again q topic for discussion
in the north country and many sug-
gestions for the betterment OF the
1921 derby are being brought for
ward. The race. which will likely be
held early In March, will be for a
purse Of 81. $780, IL al Suggestion to In
crease itSSto this sum is approved at
the annual meeting Of the members
Of the derby .toSFbe held shortly. This
purse is not considered too high in
view Of the,sheayy expense incurred
In maintaining and preparing a dog
team for racing. The dogs are very
expensive. last spring pups selling at
5000 for, FIVE, and full grown and
trained animals from $75 to, 800
each. iss:ss.
It is proposed 70 throw the race
open to the world. rs has been done
in all the derbyss of the past. Some
discussion has been held whether il
was best to confine the racing to the
usual five dogs and toboggan. or per.
NIT the use of the Alaska racing har-
March. Many Of the local men are
not averse 10 the - of the Alaska
rigging, provided the distance i
heightened QUITO 200 smiIes and more
They maintain that the longer
course northern Manitoba dogs car
show their best form. To Film Flor
and back lis course suggested. a dis
lance. Of close to,,i If not over, the 2Ot
mile mark. An Indian pageant viii
also. it is belieyed,aib be staged in con
nection with the race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15

that Ohio and Pennsylvania are in
FtRe lead with the greatest number 81
colleges. there being seventeen In
while there are 12 states
which have no accredited college.
These are Alabama. Arizona, Ar
kansas Delaware, Idaho. Montana,
Nevada. New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Utah West Virginia and Wyoming.
These NJ furnish 2,246 college stu
dents to the institutions OF other
states, Sin the list surveyed.
Conversely. It is interesting ITO
note" said DR.. Kelly ''that California
comes the nearest OF any state.to TAX
Ing care Of llcM Swn Students, Only
Sc per cent of ". ifornia students at
tend college outside of the state"
Among other facts revealed by the
survey are: IA B&
Ohio leads in the total number Of
college students enrolled.
The District OF Columbia has the
highest average enrolment per col
Ilege.awhich is Z, 1923. N Y
IL Massachusetts leads I'M the tota1
number OF students drawn from out.
Side. the state, the number being
4,165. EfS :#s 4.
Ohio leads in the total number 81
students in and outside the state.
There is a striking lack of migra.
ton, the survey showed. of student.
LOT southern states to states of the
north Outside of a limited amour
Of migration from one southern stat,
Ito another. student migration is al
i ,,Nnock ,ai1 E,GtsH5N NyEE ssGg. .asEdB. EE.tHH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
ALLEGED MURDERER
TOtBE TAKEN TO
SCENE OF CRIME

Boston. Nov. f5.-william b. whit
neyy tbs body of whose second wife
authorities. have been searching on
his farm at ..Langdon. N. H.. was
brought here to-day from Richmond.
Maine, where he was arrested last
night on a5charEe OF forging q check.
He waste abs taken TO Langdon to-
whitney disappeared from Langdon
October 30.awent to Richmond and
bought a farm.
On last Tuesday under the name Of
VIM. b. Clark, he married Mrs.sAgnes
Clark. widow Of Charleston, II. H.
His wife and her 5l3-year-old son.
Gordon Clark, were with him when
he was brought here today. ssS
Whitney had lived eight years at
Langdcn. After he left the town,
John Whitney, his sl5-year4old sO,i by
his first marriage. is alleged to have
said he. saw his father strike down his
step-mother four years ago and .,ury
her body In a. we'll.
Excavations Of the well was begun
last Friday and the. search since has
been extended to other parts Of the
farm. Whitney declares that at the
time Of her disappearance four years
ago, his second wife had started fol
the west to visit relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
VENIZEL0S CLAIMS
ELECTION IN GREECE

Athens. Nov. 15.-Victory in the
Greek elections held yesterday was
claimed, early this morning by Pre-
mier Venizelos.s Actual returns, how
ever, are as yet meager..
The issue Of the campaign was the
return Of former King Constantine to
his throne, from which he was de-
posed during the world war. Follow
ing the death Of King Alexander three
weeks ago, the throne was offered his
younger brother, Prince Paul, who in
answer said only In the event Of the
people deciding against Constantine
would he consider accepting the Greek
governments offer.
Premier venizelose led the forces
opposing the return Of Constantine,
and If he has succeeded in the cleo
tons, it is conceded he will have a.
deciding voice in the selection Of the
next sovereign Of this country.
The day was calm throughout
Greece, no grave incidents occurring
except a few minor clashes between
supporters Of Premier Venizelos and
dispersed by streams from fire hose.
All meetings had been forbidden since
Friday, but newspapers carried on the
fight up till yesterday. Opposition
journals presented a dispatch they al
legged had been sent by King George
of England to Fueen Sophia, owife Of
former King Constantine. This pur-
ported telegram read:
Dearest Cousin: 4 am glad you
will soon return to Greece"
They also printed assertions that
public opinion in the United States
favored the return Of King Constan-
tine to the throne. Newspapers loyal
to Premier venixelos countered with
ar interview with Edward Capps,
American minister here, denying
these statements. He was upheld as
saying Americans. as well as the
Allies, did not favor Constantine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
Daughter Given Away
Two line Is Now
Wanted By Father

New York, Nov. 15.-Miss Hazel
Myers Shepard, Is years old, given
away in, her, infancy and given away
a second time W her foster mother,
is the central figure In a legal battle
started By. her father. Daniel w.
Myers. q garage worker Of Brooklyn.
Myers's legal actions seek to recover
the custody Of his daughter ands. to
break the will of his sister. Mrs. Mary
Sniffen Myers Shepard Weber Morris,
who inherited $1,000. 900 from DR.. A.
Warner Shepard, "a Brooklyn physic-
ian and politician who died in 1907.
The girl, who is the niece of the
late Mrs. Shepard, as. she preferred
to be called, inherits the bulk Of the
estate. She vas placed in the guar
dianship Of Frank j.. York. a lawyer.
According to Myers. he believed
Hazel, the youngest OF his five chill
dren. would have a better chance in
life with her grandmother, and con-
scented to her adoption by the grand
mother at the age of two months. He
never consented to his sister adopting
the girl, he says. :
In the second contest, in which he
alleges undue influence, Myers calls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
u MANY STUDENTS
| | Sent mi TOOT'HE['R
STATE SCHOOLS
New Jersey Leads ii Mum.
| Der Of Students Sent 10
Other States.

New. York. Nov. 15.--As study, Of
STUDENT, migration shows that New
Il 4 Jersey leads all other states in the
percentage iof it's college students sent u
EIo other states to be educated New
I hampshire leads all others in. the per-
centage OF students received from
other states for education and; New
! ork ranks first in the total number
undergraduates sent outside the
Esta1s for college instruction.
ms information is furnished by
~. Robert y Kelly, executive secres
| Iary OF the Council Of Church Boards
Of Educ:ation, who has completed 4
survey for that organization Of stu
rent movements throughout the
United States. The survey does not
include the larger state universities,
put simply the institution ranked as
accredited colleges by the Association
oi American Universities. the North
central Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, the Association OF
@Solleges and Secondary Schools Of the
4 California. -
q The survey revealed, Dr. Kelly said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
Great Britain Will
Not Give Aid To
The Wrangel Force.

London, Nov. 15.-As Great Britain
has never recognized the Wrangel gov
eminent in South Russia, and is pro-
iceeding with negotiations at opening
Of trade relations with Soviet Russia,
the British navy will continue to OBJ
serve strict neutrality in the Black sea,
1t was stated today. The admiralty
denied, reports from Constantinople
that the British navy would assist in
the blockade of Black sea ports.
British ships have not been called
upon to transport refugees from the
Crimea, and the admiralty said today
it had not been decided whether they
would assist in getting the refugees
aWaY. ~ ...- -- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15

Herald want Ads Bring Resu;4'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
Harding's Vacation ...
Broken Up By One OF
Worst Storms In Texas

Point Isabel. Texas. Nov. 16.--(By
the Associated Press.)-His vacation
broken up and 4roadways to the OUT
side world temporarily blocked by one
Of the worst storms in history Of this
section, President-elect Harding plain
ned to make another attempt today
to get into Brownsville to spend in
comfort the remaining two days Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
WE WANT TO BUY

There always seems to be a
reason for everything-and one
of the reasons that GOOD
PIANOS are sold In Grand
Forks-is because esp is the
big salesman who never mis-.
represents his goods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
OUTTs CITY JOB.

Spooner, Mimi, Nov. l5.-Anton
Netiand, who has been village mar
shall, chief Of the fire department.
street commissioner and also has held
down various other Jobs for the viii
lage in his spare moments. has re-
signed. He will devote the winter to
logging operations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
CRANE FORKS BRAID MONDAY NOVEMBER is, 1920.

attention 10 the fact that each Of his
brothers and sisters and their issue
received bequests ranging from $1,000
to $4,000 by the will of his sister,
while he was ignored.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15
hrs HUME DEAD.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Julia Cracraft Hume. wife Of John P.
Hume. chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee. died today
from heart trouble. She had been
active in patriotic work. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-15

It's just impossible for fathers to
take their kids to the woodshed to
spank them now-cause there amt
such a thing. i
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
The Coming Fair--A Word to
the Farmers

There is every indication that the
coming fair of the Somerset Central
Agricultural Society will bring to
Skowhegan the largest gathering OF
people ever seen here. The officers
of the Association are using every Ell
fort to make the fair splendid sue
cess. They will provide many ana
unusual attractions for the entertain
ment Of visitors TO the fair, but the
real merit and real success OF an agrl-
cultural fair lies In the display OF ag-
ricultural products and thus must al
ways depend upon the active interest
and cooperation of the farmers. The
fair of 1919 was notable success IN
every respect save one-the display
of farm products was pitifully poor
This should not happen in a rlch
farming section like that around
Skowhegan The season this year
has been unusually favorable to the
growth and maturity Of all kinds OF
crops, and there Is abundant material
for display of farm products that
will rival that OF any county in the
state. Farmers make it such by
bringing in your fruits and grains anC
vegetables-the best your farm affords
not alone for any premiums the.
may win, but to add to the success o
the fair and show to visitors VIVA
Somerset farmers can do.