davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
OREGON MAN HAS
GAINED IS POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Is Enjoying Better Health
Than In Past Twenty
Years He Says

'~raniac has certainly proved to b.
can't talk TO anyone long without
telling them Of tho good II has done
me-
Louis 4. Frenette, who made the
above statement. lives at lie South
Jersey str~rt. ~. Johns. Portland.
Oregon. and has charge Of the
cooking rooms Of Swift q Company
in Portland. In relating his expert
cnce with TAnlac. Mr.. Frcnette 70
ports a gain Of fifteen pounds In
weight an ono Of the benefits no has
derived from its usa
For several years" he explained.
II had suffered from rheumatism
and n general rundown condition.
and WINS In such q bad shape at
times could not got around TO do
my work. Tho pains In my back and
shoulders were no bad that u aimoss
run mo distracted to stoop over and
straigh,cn up. had no appetite
and what little ! did at seemed to
do me no good. ~ lost weight and
strength all tho time. My joints and
wcrc no stiff and sore with
that could hardly turn
over In bed. and my sleep was 20
broken that always 20, UP In tho
mornings with that awful tir~d feel.
ing. There was a pain between my
shoulders that hurt mo 30 bad every
time ! brcathcd I could hardly stand
H. l had no energy al was In such
. bad fix that could not do justice
to a days work
"But nov I am ,ust In tho best Of
health. and from this time on there's
only one medicine for mo. and that's
Taniac- when I began taking Il I
only weighed ono hundred and thirty.
seven pounds. but since then ! have
gained fifteen pounds. for I now bal.
ance the scaiea ~ one hundred and
flfty-two pounds OF course. am
proud OF my gain In weight. but what
I am thankful for above everything
rise. Ia that have gotten rid OF the
troubles that kept me In misery 10
long. can eat and sleep Just like
a child. never have a pain. and am
enjoying better health than at any
iisne In twenty years Taniac has
certainly made life worth living for
me. and ] want 10 pass the good
word along"
Tanlac In sold In Seattle by Barteil
Drug stores under the personal d.
rcction OF a special Tanlac reprcsen-
tatives--Advcrtiscmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
Rules of Contest

1. Contest Is open to any person.
anywhere Only cnes barred are
employes Of the Davis Car Conn
paay, Inc. and their immediate
Z II costs aothing to enter.
= One person may sugssst but
sns name but every member OF the
family II entitled TO suggest one
name CAiidren may compete ~
well ~ The grcvn-upa
1. Name rnust not eesflies with
ony ear Dow In market
8. An legal rights 70 the name
selected win eslong to this COM
Dany.
{. Names submitted win BE- num-
bored IN order Of receiving. In case
Winning name II sent in By more
ehaa one person. ear will 20 20 nrss
perDon from whom name IL rscstved
~ factory.
Z. Names sent In on newspapef
coupons ~ printed below are pre-
Ssrfed. but names nay be submitted
On any kind Of paper II writing -
on one side only.
.. Names will be received By mall
oniy. addressed TO factory. Be sure
you copy address carefully. Names
received elsewhere will not be
eeunted. ~ they cannot b stamped
- order Of thstr receipt
= Judging win be done BY com
0ittee Of well known newspApef
and adyeFtising men Their names
viii bs published later.
10. No second prixA The sig
eylfnder automobile. completely
equipped. win be presented to per-
son who first submits name most
acceptable to majority of judges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
Features to Consider

As tho name the close study Of tho fob
lowing description advised before starting TO think
OF
The outstaading features OF the made By the
Dave Car Company Inc. the facts that the IL
made IN Seattle the Davis drive the method
Of applying power TO the wheels 10 en-
urey automobile hitherto constructed
One Of the most sfnca1nt cars shs market today
lays that delivers Nes Of its motive
power the wheels The Davis Drive by actual
delivers ssss Of the motive power to the rear whcss
The car for which . name desired compares In
beauty finish and In riding comfort with
the market
Starts the car without jerk ~.
NO to strip
An equal pull both Wheels
-pssfercn,iai gears entirely eliminated without impair
Ing efficiency.
independent action Of wheel obvasss sksddns
tendency.
simplicity Of operation. isverS cannot b moved
to break inturs transmission
rsat saving OF iubrica,ins obs, sasolins and
tires.
In eliminating clutch driving gesrs and diffsrsn.
gears Davis Transmission the purposes
all Of these In unit
BY eliminating upwards OF 500 separate parts.
pared machine. the Davis Transmission
il cheaper operate than the assembly.
The Davis transmission = perfect nber GRIP
which all Of soH saving In upkeep Of the
through elimination Of possibility TO "trip
In tho great reduction In number Of parts with the
further saving fabrication added
The Be moved In q space Of two inches with
Davis transmission making . better for city
where driver is compelled to In confined
quartsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up. bile flows freely
headache, bIiousness. tongue-fur.
stomachSourneas. disappear when
DIT. Kings New Life Pills get In their
natural. comfortable action.
Purgauves. never pleasantly cor
receive, sometimes habit.forming.
should not be taken to rack the sys-
ten violently. Natures way Ia the
way Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
gently but firmly functioning the
bowels, eliminating the Intestine
clogging waste. and promoting the
most gratifying results. Cleanse the
system with them and know tho boon
of regular bowels. 2sc at Al drug.
glstA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
CHEST ClOGGED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give Il q chance to "set
in" use DR.. Kings
New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where q
L cold or cough or case of grippe
might get the better OF you may be
nearer than you think. Prompt &C
ton with DIT. Kings New Discovery
will avert q long siege.
For nifty years 1t has loosened con-
gested chests. dissipated ught-packed
phleghm, broken vicious colds and
coughs Give II TO the youngsters--
take Il youself. There will be no dis
agreeable after-effects.
COO and S1.20 a bottle. Al your
druggist's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
Prince Alexander
L. Called by Death

PARIS, Feb. 1s---Prince Alexander
Karageorgcvitch. former pretsndsr
to tho serbian throne ana husband Of
the former Mrs. Kruger Pratt, Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
'oreigners and trained them into the

foreigners and trained them into the
able and useful leaders that they are
IN our city. our teachers have not
only trained boys and girls to think.
but they have trained them up into
strong. Wise. selfsufficing manhood
and womanhood. Those who are
most familiar with our public schools
have most confidence In our country.
Here are 5000 boys and girls who
are 20 be thu business men. parents.
rulers and patriots u tomorrow. II
we arc wise. we shall DO sympa-
theticaily responsive to the needs OF
our schools Of today. lat us adopt
the slogan. Greater Schools for
Greater Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
A ClEAR CUMpLtXION
suddy Cheeks -SparklingEye
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards. q Well-known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
cores OF women for liver and bowel al
tents. During these years he gave I
Is patients a prescription made OF
~ well-known vegetable ingredient
lixcd with olive oil. naming ther
y. Edwards Olive Tablets. You vi
now them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers G
ne liver and bowels. which cauec
orrnal action. carrying of the vast
nd poisonous matter in ones system
II you have a pale face. sallow look.
luli eyes, pimplcs. coated tongue. head.
lches, a listless. no-good feeling. all out
If sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
II DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablcts--the sue
cessful substitute for calomel--now and
then just to keep them ff- l0c and 2sc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

ttrse Bapsist Church
enough 10 prompt . large public In
tcress In tho schools OF Seattle. We
need an educated citizenship In all
tho ordinary affairs Of our city. Ana
we especially need educated men and
women for what they may do In
sicadyinx tho current Of political and
social unrest.
Wa take just pride In the fact that
Seattle holds the record among cities
Of Its stso for school attendance. II
indicates q certain degree of CO.
operation between the parents and
the schools. May wn let our schools
know that wo arc In tho fullest
sympathy with them by knowing the
teachers. being acquainted with the
courses Of atudy. and familiar with
the buildings and other physical
equipment of tho school system.
our public schools have justified
themselves by manufacturing patri.
OTIS aud ei,ixsns OF the highest order.
They have taken tho children OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

Cleveland. Ohio. In dead Mt st. Moritx.
dispatch said today. His wife was
at the bedside when tho prince died,
tho dispatch said. Tho body will be
sont to Paris for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

Solomon once said. "wisdom IN
better than rubies." Solomon was In
a position 10 know. for he was n
very wise and rich man.
Selfinterest and self protection In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
THE ELIMINATION OF
THE DIFFERENTIAL

Disinteressed authorities are Of
the opinion that It Is but . mat.
ter Of time until the car with no
differential In Of universal do
sign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
BEATEN UNCONSCIOUS FOR.
SPEAKING WELL OF GUARDS
Georgia Convict Assaulted by Fellow
rrlnonrrs WHO Resented His Stn,c-
mcnt al Fair Treatment

ATLANTA. Ga. May 23.-W. H. Nc
pelvic. serving II two-ycar term ri,
Oakland convict camp IN Fulton
County, was set upon and beaten into
inconsistencies today by other pris-
oncrs. who objected to Mckelvie's
statements that ne had been well
treated at the camp. according to re-
ports tonight from the wardcns
The affair had it's beginpin. i'm
communications to tho newspapers
from DICK Jester, notorious prisoner
at the camp. who has escaped several
times. tina, he had been given more
lashes than the rules provide and had
been kicked and otherwise mistreat-
cd by guards. Local newspapers
sent reporters to the camp who oh
tanned statements from both sides.
Mckcivie being one of the prisoners
VINO said he was well treated and
had no complaint to make. AT the
camp today IL WAS said walter
Strickland and other prisoners read
lcapcn on him.
The Atlanta Humane Society has
recently been making efforts TO aboI-
ish whipping in convict camps Of the
county. and through II Jester made
number OF charges AS to food. SAN
iiary conditions and punishment.
which have been denied by those in
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
CRAYsON ANNOUNCES HIS
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Many Prominent Citizens Will Aid
admiral I'm Drive for William
and Mary Endowment.

NEW YORK. May 23.--Rcar-Ad
mirnl Cary T. Grayson. as chairman.
announced yesterday the personnel
or national committee which will
conduct a campaign for funds FOR his
alma mater. the College OF William
and Marry. in Virginia. The commit
toe Includes
cambridge Colby. DR.. Albert shaw
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Augustus
Thomas. Mrs. George Maynard Minor
Homer l.. Ferguson. Henry ". An
dcrSon. :. Otis Bland. John Stewart
Bryan. DR.. James II. billiard. Harris
Hart. Andrew j. Montague, Mrs. Bev-
ctly Bland Munford. Or. Lyon q. Ty-
Ter. of Virginia: Thomas l.. chad
bourne and John w. II. Grim. Of New
York: James +. Munroe. Of Boston.
and Rev. DR. w. a. H. Goodwin. Of
Rochester.
William and Mary is tho oldest
small college" in the United States.
! Her list of alumni includes three
Presidents OF the United States. ten
Cabinet officers. four justices of the
United states supreme Court. three
Speakers of the House of Rcprcsen-
tatives. twenty United states Sena-
tors. twcuty-one Governors and eight
generals. The sum OF Sl,H0.ooo is
being sought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
REVIEW OF WEEKS
TRADE IN RICHMOND
Unreasonable wrnth~r-ConscrNnt
Tendency I'm DuyIpg In All
Iipcs ~ Observed

r. g. Dun &. COS review Of Rich
mond markets and the surrounding
territory for tho past Two weeks.
prepared especially -! rho Times
Dispatch. Is as follows
Though a conservative tendency In
buying Of tobacco and cigars is
noted. the supply has failed 10 keep
pace with the demand. \ special
shortag" Is apparent in certain va
'i"ii"S Of chewing tobacco, and popu-
.af brands OF cigars. Labor difficult
tics. rather than lack OF raw mate
rihi. are held responsible for this
further advances IN prospect, Fix
lures for cigar and confectionery
stores are In active demand. dealers
q better grade grade Of equipment.
least one year in advance OF avail
able supply.
transactions In dry goods have
been adversely affected by nnsrason-
able weather. Noiles, organdies and
other lighter weight fabrics show a
Weakening demand. Mems and wom-
ems 'atiors iind themselves well sup
piled with variety OF seasonable
goods. but orders arc far below OK
pcCtatiOns. Rcady-to- wear garments
also. Notwithstanding slight efforts
al lover prices, ar" moving slowly.
GALES being less than half in many
instances. OF those for the CORE
spending period a year ago Quota
lions rom mills ana factories con-
llNb' 70 Snt" pTltf advances. the
past f"w months showing increases
OF 80 per cent in canvas and linen
goods and OF 80 Ia per cent on but
tine.
Dealers arc we'll supplied with
door coverings. which. though not as
aCiiN" as year ago. arc got in fair
request, particularly the better
ladies. Large sales are being made
OF linoleums and CourolcumS OF
which there ~ an ample supply. and
deliveries good, with prices high.
blankets and comforts are active cN-
cent where government supplies have
recently been released.
In jcwclry tic customary resump-
ton Of activity for the month of
May has thus tar failed tn material
lie and Il generally weak demand con-
tlnucs.
Auto accessories show norma!
demand. but with continued freight
cmbarEocs dealers are experiencing
difficulty In maintaining adequate
stocks. Prices for metal parts show
recent advances Of rs much as 81
per cent.
Collections average nearly normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
BETTER BUSINESS CAME TO
CARY STREET LAST WEEK
Demand for Country Produce Suf-
hcfent ia Take Up InrEcr Re-
rcints Mt Good Prices.

The wholesale produce distributors
ana commission merchants along
cary and Thirteenth streets enjoyed
more active business all OF last week
than has come their way for at lea {
four weeks past.
Receipts OF all classes of country
produce were good for tho season and
a fairly active demand took the goods
promptly.
Poultry vas quite active ali the
week and prices held stiff at former
quotations, hens going at 81 to IS
cents per pound and spring chickens
AT % TO 30, according 10 size. tho very
SINAI! birds being neglected when
boosters were a bit slow at - TO %
cents.
Eggs were in active demand at
slightly stronger hGures-ii TO A.
cents per dozen.
Neals We're dun. except for The very
small ana poor calves. which were
in too heavy receipt. went begging at
to Il cents. Lambs were in large
receipt and :, little off in price. GO
ing at is TO 10. Sheep were dull at
!. 10 cents. Hogs were in rather
light receipt and a bit duh. the TOP
being 10 Ia cents per pound. Hides
were little slow, the greens bring
ing only Ia cents and green sailed 10
Country butter was in active de-
inand at y 10 IL for the good Nir-
Slnia product and packing stock at
81 to Sc
The outlook for this week is for an
active market on poultry. eggs and
bntter with prospect of slightly
higher nGures for eggs. The demand
Tor veals Will be rather slack. Ger
tainlr for tho small and inferior kind
Country butter viii sell well. there
being an active demand on the part
OF the packers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
CAPPER ATTACKS
"SUGAR PIRATES"
Continued From FIRST pasc1


ing them to the consumer through
tho post offices. il need be putting
candy makers and soft-drink manu-
facturers on rations. This would be
good business for the government.
and would deliver the people out Of
the hands of the sugar cXploiters.
while at the same time il would be
Il forceful warning to other evil
doors and a striking demonstration TO
the public of the usefulness OF its
parcel post.
On certain day in August 10000
pounds of sugar were mailed by the
Franklin Refinery, in Philadelphia.
to a wholesaler in Washington. ID.
G. The sugar was sold at the re-
iinery AT 14.2 cents pound. The
parcel post rate was IL cents a
pound. This made the delivery price
to the wholesaler 15.3 cents a pound.
The great and important thing for
the moment is for the government
to give the big rroiitecrs demon
stration OF its power and of its de-
termination to pu; an end to the
profit war before ii has actually un-
dcrElincd national safety. When we
permit necessity to he exploited we
are permitting a guarantee OF ma
tionai safety TO he attacked. Neither
people nor government should toll
crate such a situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
EVERTURN OF CONGRESS
Is URGED BY GOMPERS
CONTINUED From First PlgeD

'"''""'" rr"" 'lFS' idSe)
that there mus, be permanent
remedy 70 r;he high cost OF living
Points Out Presidents McssaEc.
states" continues Mr.. Gompers. are
speaking in mandatory terms
president Wilson. proposed meas
ures for relief. but Congress gave no
arinisticc: the american political ana
industrial Bourbons have laid "A couse
OF piunder. restriction and coercion"
"Attorncy-Gcnernl Palmer" Mir.
siblc TO indict corner Eroccrs and
small haber dashers for oncnses
which arc of no moment; he has
found IL possible to advise the Doo-
pie. to eat the poorer cuts of meat.
and he has found il possible TO do
Il number Of ineffective things. but
seems To have found 1t beyond his
capacity to do effective things"
The courts. Gompers says. bring
their assistance to those who have
SO ably been plundcring the people, -
citing the Supreme Court decision
which held stock dividends not tax
able as income.
Says Lnhor Is the Cont.
The working people" writes Mr..
Gompcrs. understand as we'll as amy
the dangers Of tho present political
ana INDUSTRIAL condition of the
World They have understood the
desire to rock the boat While prof.
teers have rcaped untold gains.
makers OF laws have gone about the
business OF writing into the stat
utcS measures for tho suppression
of trade union activity
out Of this repression and out OF
this ruthless exploitation and prof
teerinE has been bred among the
working people a deep and stern re-
sediment No excuse will he ac-
ccptcd from the Congress Of the
United States for it's failure 10 tin,!
proposals of constructive nature TO
meet situation that has long been
OF alarming proportions and of the
utmost gravity and significance.
The trades unionistS
throughout tho United States have
determined to right these wrongs by
electinE the friends and defeating
the foes of labor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24

difference between sales realization
and the (. %. b. mine costs. and in :.
cludcs selling expenses. interest in
come and cAccss profits taxes and
other Items.
In his denial Of charges OF cxorbi
tant profits during the war. Mr. Nor
row In his letter asserts that the
average price for bituminous coal
during all Of 1917 was &22G ton.
During 1918. when prices were UNI
der government control. the letter
added. the average price was only
1851 ton. out OF which 80 cents n
ton was paid in Federal taxes" Dur
Ing that year 331 out of 1.3ji oper-
atorS reported losses aud the aver
age not Income for those making
profits was less than II per cent. Mir.
Morrow wrote.
Following government withdrawal.
prices under competition in open
markets sank 10 less than tho fuel
administration max lm,Im limits" ac
cording TO the letter. which added
that additional increases in cost of
material and greater lost time ad :.
vanCed mining costs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
FIRST COTTON REPORT is
EXPECTED TO BE BULllSH
In So'e OF slight Falling on During
the week, Market Remained
Fairly steady.
Nhy A..ocin,ed PCS =.

NEW ORLEANS. May a3.-IIl-bcs,
prices were made by cotton in the
early sessions OF las, week. as the
result of "A continued unsatisfactory
crop outlook. but after advances nr
Sevcnty-four 70 eighty-two poin,s
above tho level OF the close OF Tho
preceding week had been reached
there were reactions and wide 40
Wines for which the unsettled man
Gal conditions OF the world ana evi-
dencc OF slowing down in trade
were mainly responsible. y mod :
, amount OF selling came upon
OF the dry and warm weather pre-
VailinE in the belt and prospects that
II would continue for a few days.
From the topmost levels Of the week
points. which landed the marke;
ninety-three to l9l points under the
close or the preceding week. July
traded as high as 1900 and fell off
closed at net losses for the week OF
seventy-eight TO i15 points. Mid
ding showed no change in the net
results, closing at 1925.
supporting influence at all times.
and one that kept the market steady
during us declines. was the expcrta-
ton that the first condition report
Of the season would be extremely
bullish. The first condition period
will end Tuesday, and the report on
IL Will be issued June ..
The coming report will compare
win 100 per cent OF a normal on
May & last year. S2.3 two years sgo
and the 1O-year average of 79.2. Two
lions have already appeared. one of
81 and the other of Ca per cent
This means that, in some quarters
at least. expectations are for rec
ord-breaking report for the Invest
May 2hth condition on record is sos.
made in 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-24
COAL MAN DENIES CHARGE
OF BIG PROFITS DURING WAR
Morrow Letter to Senator Walsh Is Upheld by Federal
Trade Commission Report, Showing Small Margin
for Bitumnous Operators.

WASifiNGTON. May 23.-Cost OF
production and prices of bituminous
coal were the subjects of report By
the Federal Trade Commission and of
letter written by J. -. Morrow
vice president Of the National Coal
Association, to Senator Walsh, of
Massachusetts. both made public to-
night. The former compared fac
tors entering in coal costs last Feb
ruary with the average for 1918.
while the iattcr denied Senator
Walsh's contention as made in a re-
cent Senate speech that the biturni-
nous coal industry made large pronty
during the war.
Tho commission report showed
labor costs increased - cents. cost
Of supplies advanced cents. and
general expenses S cents per ton
between 1918 and last February
sales realization. however. Increased
only cents, or from s2Gj 10 S27i
per ton. between tho two periods.
The margin per ton. the report
shows: was I'll cents per ton in 1918.
ana III cents in February The re-
port explains tina: margin" is the