davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
DandruH Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls, II you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by All
means get rid OF dandruff. for IL VIII
starvo your hair and ruin Il II you don't.
10 doesn't do much good TO try 70
brush or wash n out. The only sure
way 70 set rid OF dandruff Is TO dissolve
n. then you destroy u entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon; apply u at nisht when
retiring; use enough 10 molsten tne
scalp and rub II In gently with the m
ger tips.
dandruff will be gone. and three or tour
more applications viii completely as
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF 10. s
You will md. too. that all itching ana
digging OF the scalp will stop, and your
hair VIII look and feel a hundred tunes
better. You can get liquid srvon a,
I snv drug store. Il Is inexpensive anu
four ounces Is all you will neea, no
matter how much dsndrun you nave
This simple remedy never fails'
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
nEMocRATs HAyE pIG RoAsT.

The Democratic League Of Delaware
celebrated ST. Patrick's Day with a pig
roast, served by their chef, Howard
Russell. last evening. No speeches were
made. but the coming municipal cleo
ton in June was discussed. The presi-
dent Of the league. Daniel Eakih, has
announced his candidacy for Council
from the First ward. After the ban
quet the regular meeting was held.
The League Of Nations in the form ad-
yocated by President Wilson. was en-
dorsed by the members unanimously.
Patrick s. Malohey. T. NJ. LeFevre and
Charles p. Saylor were appointed a
committee by President Daniel Eakin
10 draw up resolutions endorsing the
League Of Nations and to send copies
TO Secretary Tumulty ana to the news
papers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
sIlssrN RnYs INIuREp.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Del, March is.-As
result OF a fall while playing at school
yesterday. the small son OF Joseph
Joines. Indian Diver, hundred. sustained
a broken leg.-Emory, small son OF v.
/. Fox. Cedar Creek district, sustaine"
a broken leg while attempting to slide
from 4 hay-rick at his fathers farm;
Officers Of the Houston branch Of the
w. C. T.. L. have been elected as tol-
lows: President, Mrs. Theodore Thistle
wood; vice-president, Mrs. Howard
Thistlewood. = secretary, Mrs. Eugenia
Simpson; treasurer, Mrs. Merrill
Thistlewood; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. William Chism; superintendent OF
flower mission, Miss Linda Burris.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Barber Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair

Mr.. A. E. O'Brlen. who has been a
barber In New York City for many
years, made the following statement:
Gray, streaked or faded hair cen be
Immediately made black. brown or
light brown, whichever shade you de-
sire, by the use Of the following rem
edy that you can make at home:
Merely get a box OF Orlex powder
at any drug store. 10 costs very little
and no extras 90 buy. Dissolve it in
four ounces Of distilled or rain water
and comb Il through the hair. Directions
for mixing and use and a gold bond
guarantee come in each box. One box
will last you for months.
1T IS perfectly safe, it does not rub
or, Is not sticky or gummy and leaves
the hair fluffy. II will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger"
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
TAX DELINQUENTS
MUST PAY IN full
Collectors Authorized to
Make Exemptions When
Excuses Are Good
SMALL INCOMES
PAYING IN FULL

Persons who neglected to pay the
flrst installment Of income taxes last
Saturday have lost the iDstallmenl pay
ment privilege and must now pay their
entire tax upon demand OF a revenue
collector.
To avoid the penalty OF % per cent.
IN addition 10 the regular tax, persons
who failed to flle returns Saturday
may now submit belated return with
a sworn statement Of the reason for
delinquency. Without this the penalty
Will be imposed.
These policies, announced by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper. are in
tended to grant a degree Of leniency to
those who for some legitimate reason
failed 10 flle their returns when they
were due. By law, however, the Install
ment payment privilege Is removed
from all falling 10 make payments on
time and the Internal Revenue Bureau
has no authority TO change this pro-
vision.
A revenue bureau statement in ex-
planation follows
Revenue collectors will accept all
delinquent returns presented after
March IS and deposit any payment
made Herewith. Under law. failure
TO make flrst payment by March IS
automatically makes the whole tax
payable Immediately. Taxpayers
filing income returns subsequent
TO March IS. therefore, must pay in
full. but II the taxpayer submits a
partial payment he will be notified
Of the balance due later In the reg.
ular procedure Of listing and send
ing notices. In reference 10 the pen
atty Of . per cent. additional tax
for all dellnquents the policy VIII
be 10 proceed sympathetically IN
accordance with the regulations
permitting the taxpayer II he de-
sires TO file an affidavit within ten
days explaining the cause Of de-
linquency.
The statement was taken 10 indicate
that persons who paid their taxes later
than Saturday may have as much as
80 days in which to pay the remaining
three-quarters.
Revenue collectors have been in
structed 10 use their own discretion in
determining what constitutes a reason
able cause for failure TO make returns
or payments on time.
In some cities, according 10 reports
reaching Commissioner Roper, collec-
tors Offices were unable 70 accommo-
date the last hour rush Of applicants
and these returned yesterday TO flle re-
turns in person and make payments.
In some OF these cases 10 Is possible
that the requirement that they pay all
installments on demand may not be en-
forced.
Reports yesterday showed that hun
6reds OF thousands OF small taxpayers
paid their entire taxes Saturday and
failed 70 take advantage Of the install
ment privilege.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
FIKs 20 ATTEND BAZAAR.

A delegation Of members Of VIII
minston Lodge OF Elks viii so TO Phila-
delphia next Friday evening TO attend
the charity bazaar being conducted this
week by Philadelphia Lodge, NO =
B. p. 0. Elks. Friday will be known
as wilmington night" and large
representation OF local Elks is expected
The local contingent will leave French
street station at Z o'clock. All members
desiring 10 make the trip are urged 10
be on hand at that time.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
YANKS' PAPER IN GERMANY
"HIGH SpOTs' on BIC HIKE
OF ARMY Or OCCUPATION
!. ...-[..,,,.... ..--n.-..a,--o

-~-r-s - =, s-.r--s = - 49, o---
stfeslAsAst - p = gssira 49, - sr-ss e Asff
- Nsss psslssA : slsi- : $50 - -st'
X, ii-e s.ss. y - n n-s.t, ,.s-r-,-r -
~ ~ frsol ssNe.sf fassci - ca-Hrff - -
= - - q tltrc 1fffst 80 49, - Fdali Iaaa
Adcrsa -srs 3 49, f-sesrNirIl - - NtrrsHls
n 49, 10 80 fitas.st its - nsssiT 'fstr1ri
- lc1sfs = 30 - - -gsts is t1|slredl
= fesse = - sssssI ilsaont - ,afur $500
- ss.tt : l.sa-sss - essssa - ssis- 90 -
X lls,ss 80, - ii.-s,.r. = - ~ 49,
j. lsff tssr - p i1sse fTas1rI teesi rtAtf =
49, si.ss - = - i iTss - ussfal - laills
49, - lilsss = y 49, tstsis -sasai - 80 =
- ...-.,s ~ .-... -..n ~ -s.s -. . -ssl
= - - lfrf aIacf . saals 49, uaTl ~ f1fIf
Nss - HraIr . ~ afI1 lsafT - Fla1sN1H -
~ ssls Nst-s = lotta4 . - - ~ rfrHl q
- lIssl. 49, - - tft eIsaf - = a.ea Ae1
- - - -ssss :. Afsless ~ e Ql.lls.ss
- = cilil.t - - flraa - = Nsasl
~ tniIfaa afrIs - ssftra 4 sdsaf = - lIHrlI
- . e lfIasss taf rrasiaHar q 49, itNtN
- 49, - = er~isistI rsstasd .s~ -
- sers sasfse 80 - - 49, a-rlqssisfsl
-sis o. sAs'.ia 81 = - - ~ eeisnssE
sarrifiT
u. 49, .ssr-sa - c-r-s-s - -sss s-s-ea
- N1t4T ~ urtsrH e4ar = NtleH 80 r1rraIlse
- rrsIf - alfl1fa NnaaN - as H1tra n
fraIfr = astU ~ AnfIaes Hataf - 80 trln -
asss faisessft - lsHas sfeel rofIt
--.-os i,f-a ss.s ,ll.-s - = - SO - 80 =
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
GENERAL PORES TROOPS
FIRST 10 CROSS TsE HsLE


n--ps - ~ - t-s.ss 49, o--ss A 49,.
- Hs| = - sN|si a-1s a n11 - NfHf'
- HHwnNHHH HaI r. AHlIT - IF|aIFf = - =
Nr1Ttf NfisIT HTTfHiI ncHl.ft nfr - - -
II - = Aaosa - ~ ~ g. rals.ar flIfae.c -
s1al - .sllr ~ frs| I1r a. ~ - -
= faIHa 81 HIHaHIaIII - ~ nIIraIH ~ -
800 - - = ~ rrr 80 NfNaa
- tfHssi ~ tsgTs lrtss .stfrt-1 = 49,
- aI1fra b. ~ IHT e ~ Nfff - - aeaHf
Islfr1 ls tftIal Hs~ tasHf r-rroaft saff Hr~1laf
49, sFH1 - 81 ErHIrfsf n ~ ~ - 1lltarl
$3.50 q ~ a1fl ~ sfssaaf rsfalsrf - - a11s
f.3Is 49, - = r. Nftf sIsf ~ lHrsI1 - isses
lnlfIa = ifnHlH r1iIHIIfff 49, e. A fffaa - a
sissll 2 - 80 r. 49, - = - ss-s - rirest
HHIH|HH go J. A. HTHHHII 30 $3.50
81 = q - taT|lI - ~ - ~ ~ tTlst1I
sr|sfatllf Il fsr1T - 1fssTEs gltIrt A. - 49,
aa-rt co.'s list q T 81 sff lsll a. o. ~ c. 4
- a| NIsIHaHl O. a.
n.'a.s.ii' q. =. fst..f - f.rsrsf g. - ssssas
rlsaf + o 4 = aIrrr esTT Hstes e. ~ ass- 80 uHtT
fIfrI rfffIHaiIr1 r. - FrfHT 80 a. fr-raHarl -
s.i..i - HTr - flill VI h. taostHs 49, rra.~
taar rsatrI fsa1ls = tisIa ltlef.w - =. |aisaT
1890 nIIHIHI 1850 THHIIrIr aInII TIH
- std q tfaY frsasHsa > $500 ettss1 q lhrs|
b y A 4 ~ ssli - - = - fcasi Z - -
= HaHaf HHaIH
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
NEWS ODDITIES

CHIcAGo.-Ear-splltting lamentations
IN Cantonese brought the cops. They
helped Jim Sing Lee recover the sold
"nve" he slipped in a penny peanut ma
chine by mistake.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
ASS fsssf oss
$50 saoft -
- s.--as


- - 49, --s-
r~s . -. 4 = -sss -
- - - = 49, slass 81
-: I. I, !. - : - = =
isEs.s...tf,- -
Ha - sA4I a IsIHasI IsFHNs
= - 49, - - a D. -
NHf asHI aataIa - fIIf -
- faIm - u - ~
sIaanas 49, =
- - |saa@sm =
s..s - - -
-.En-Ete
= - - - - Isa =
, -
4 tsls aars e. ~~tsaf ~
fasa - HTIFHaNI 4 y -
f~arHV -fsI - T---ss
- NfNaI - sa 49,
= = %-ss - -
- 81 - 49,
zs%
80 - - - ! -
-
aIs-f fsars
:. s--...s..s
- - 49, - -
-. t.-
ssarl - -. - 80 = = 49,
- - - - aaIaaaal aaaI
= - - - = 49, 80
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Mrs. HoHENzOLLERN

TIRES OF AlIERONGEN.
n. z. a. Special to The Evening Journal
AAlERONGEN, March iS-Nlrs. VIII
liam Hohenzollern has tired Of exile
with her once royal spouse and Is
about TO return 20 Potsdam, where u
is said she will remain.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
n fIEn TFs HoHf

Volume No printed Germany
Adenaupce mark which In American money
reproduction Of the hrst There's Another
but drill
columns Of editorials including the uaory which
the small
English type Adenu columns and short items and an
OF the officers The publication issued for
Brigade the 39h Infantry the it Machine Gun Battalion
L. Gadds and H. G. Mulgan
headquarters Seventh Infantry Brigade
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

Household articles and automobiles
win be sold 10 good advantage II ad'
vertlsed IN the Want Ads OF this news
paper. IL
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

PARIS. nl.--A young womsn's three
cent check paid the smallest income tax
recorded In Illinois.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
lnt Er-sis
nnan - nomanafI

ss-e- ar-.s. - :
mH a.saa - - n
=. - = - 80 = -
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
1lNIsioN aoHsf
80 10 anaIn

-s1.tzE
4 80 - -. =.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo--A former stree. car
conductor rang up si,i0O on the con-
science register. He sent the company
check for 500 and a negotiable note
for $1,000. II was misplaced carfare, at
Ave per cent. interest.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
elsht kids and the Klddsr parents.

wAsHINGToN-Dry days looked q
long way or for Mrs. J. J. Jennewine.
as her husband had $50 quarts OF whis-
key in the house, so she got a divorce.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
ssszysstass
SBRAPNEL
49, 49,
s....,-.-fHS :.

- 49,
h@s= - ssalssHf - -
- $50 = s-iis-a.i
49, - 49, ce-a
- = - = - ..saasH e. e.
49, - 49, e. Iaa 49,
~ $780, = ~ 49,
- 80 a. 49, 49, - HaaIHI
- 49,. -
~ - - ~ =s
Framaaa = 49, 49,
- 49, 80 ~ aaaaF
t-sse..sss.
4 ssa
- -. - 4 -
80 Il 80 = 49, -
- - = ~
HHaI aHHIaIa IIINm aaaTII =
-. ~ f. 49, - HaHHI HT
- 49, sH 49,
r-sans - 49,
So - .s-f asfla
.SSfTTHEI
t-sssss-.~--ss-a
- eHassIs
kat-aftr.~a 49, -
: ssIsIsss - Hr@s
a---a-I 49, - na-l
49, s NsH - - - ~
: = -. : ~ -. - -
= So aIIIlaHaH - - -
s-s.s - - 49,
49, aalaa
a<EE=E
a--ssl 1850
- - -
- I'D HM aH
- ll1l1H HH - 49,
- aaHHH - - 49,
49, 49, 80 = 49, a. -
- - T. lHHaHH Mal - aIlaH
= -ass-f-scss-s a.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

MAIDEN, Msss.-Beniamin Kidder
thought the doctor was kidding him
when he announced that he was the
father OF triplets. Kidder nearly
tainted. The family now totals ten
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

- 80 e. - n1aI
sa faaasa a1aaszH
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
urra rM rrtt

=. - t=ss. 81
.HH = = - - - -
49, saalaa
HasEa nrcafaaa
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

SPRINGFIELD. llls-Alarmed citizens
summoned detectives to examine sup
posed bullet holes IN their windows.
MARBLES and sllngshots." the dicks
diagnosed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

y 80 - = aaI1sa A-sllII
assf 49, n - = - 80
= I -
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

ALBANY. n. Y-Hezekiah BlvIns. llv-
lns within few miles Of Albany. a.
years, paid his FIRST visit here and
parted with $50 10 unknown friends.
Police.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

DECATUR. nl-Talk is cheap. but II
won't be here much longer. Telephone
girls threaten a strike II they don't re-
ceive more than their present S..
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
ssustsa

slesse -. =.
l. -, y, -.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
90. sssSss..as s-...r.

"MA. .
-c..-s- =. s.-.-,s
IIIaI r -
- a@~TsIaH
- - - HHa1 HIII - ~
- - asasl = = - :
atIs 49, 49, = 49,
49, ~ go sHaI - - 2
- 81 - - - faI
= - esres ssssl -
= - aIHHl - - 80 =
- 49, 81 Ha - - D
$685. r. - - HIaaaHH T. 49,
saIa1Tssal faals saHs1 ~
IaanHI 80 Haai T. = - =
NaIT $50 - al1IaaIIIII| $500
llIlaII - - aIaaH ~
lasssIs o. - . t1HsTl -
49, - aaass asa~ = 4
.-...-E.-.=-I=E =.
sl4.ss tssr-s : 49, =
- e. u ~ IHIHH 81 % 40
= HmssI 80 1888 - ~
- - - e. - Haaa - :
NFaf - sIa - - a1aas -
- - fHaaII
d. NfNn rNa HoMr
-. - = il.a 49,
IIIaI b uHaHa HN NHHaHI
la1lsl fsalt aHst o.
/. = - 49, a1ss"tIsas't
Evening journal., 1919-03-18


- 49, Il@sH - -
E: ::::.;El.:l== :. ~
.sSz=@-=
s--f 4
% 49,.
~ - - -.
- sr-ss-w-a
.llss - = - - a-s-aa
car. rtaa cnIu
afAF coacfmn -
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
carr rtas cnIu
afAr coacfmn -
fol- nolua Ers
caoh % slTEnS

s.- >. -
.s:-s.sE-l
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
-l-es go ~ %.

49, n@s-EzI
-. -
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

-T
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

So $50 y = -
- =. 49, g. -
-as.aracs.-s
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Isrs nof srfs
efse HALff rs~s

b. ia1stHs !. 49, es.-
'a ltIarw = - lisas
{ rHrfr1 anala - fH.eI e
> - a. rrllrI q r'NI
lt - - tuqrt q - 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

in any large Concern? If teachers and
preachers and doctors have their conven-
tons to discuss affairs, would it not be
equally as beneficial for other workers?
Regular assemblies of workers, where
each is understood to be at liberty to say
what he thinks, would let off deal of the
pressure that now explodes in strikes.
Talk, in its place, is a great medicine.
especially for incipient grouches. Let the
meetings be free. Give the Bolshevik. the
Anarchist. the Free Thinker a chance.
Nothing turns the apostle of protest and
unrest into menace so much as repression.
silence and brooding. And nothing cures
the Crouch microbe like plenty of air.
Let the intellectual horned toad or the
crooked stick speak his piece; for when he
pronounces it and it becomes objective. it
may not be so dangerous after all. More
than likely it will be funny.
Free speech is essential in democracy.
1T alone keeps the air pure.
Let the legislature authorize the Forum:
this. as Clifford Pinchot says would sspre-
vent suppression of free speech by thick
headed police authorities" Such suppress
sion. he rightly observes, makes for the
spread of radicalism by the MULTIPLICATION
OF martyrs, in that it causes people to
ssympathize with fallacies which need only
to be voiced to come to a speedy death.
III you are interested, write to Miss Mabel
=. Try, rs Pemberton Square, Boston. Mass
she is secretary of the National Council Of
the Open Forum. and will give you particu-
lars. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
The Forum
By DR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. BY Frank crane)

President Wilson turned happy phrase
when he called this "a government by dis
cussion." He also said, Discussion ration
Allies everything it touches"
This is the basic idea of the Open Forum
movement. A Forum is a meeting where,
after the address of the chief speaker, the
audience discusses the subject.
II is the most satisfying kind of meet
ing, as much better than the ordinary lee
ture or sermon occasion, where the listeners
have no chance to talk back. as Thanks
giving Dinner excels the free lunch in the
late lamented saloon.
The Forum idea should be furthered.
Every city and village should have gather
ings where the citizenry can air their views
Churches are substituting the Open
Forum for the evening service with good
results. Colleges are experimenting with
the plan. We have noticed recently Forums
held at Delaware College and the University
of Minnesota.
Last summer successful Forum assem-
blies, financed by the city, were held on
the Common in Boston, with such speakers
as John Haynes Holmes, Louis f. Post and
Beatrice Forbes-R Robertson
Many cities and towns thruout the nation
have been trying out this idea
1t is good sign. What we need most of
all is to Get Together and Talk Things
Over.
Why would not Forum be an excellent
thing in Factory or Steel Mill, or among
Miners, Railway Men, Longshoremen. Post,
office or Express Employees, or the Workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
The Restfullest Spot

If to pick the spot for rest cure for the
average tired business would choose the attic OF
old downcouny house. that for three or four genera
tons had been the home nest of hardworkng Godfea1ng
thrifty canny American farmer folk
An attic like that has personality, more repose,
and more contentment in 1t than all the
santariums earth.
Put your big bed between the north window and the
stone chimney. that all thru the night sends out gentle
warmth.
Overhead from the tmbers hang the hams, the
shoulders the strips of bacon, and the sausage links
Drying peppers there, and maybe garlic tho the
American not to garlic. but Mt 40 cents the
pound it is becoming in the farm gardens
Seed corn long hanging poles sung from ropes
hung in the husk, that rustles in the evening winds
A skunk skin stretched whitfield single; maybe n
mink skim and perhaps a horsehide rug.
rawhide seated chair two. and n rope lounge. and
husk mattress the bunk where the extra harvest
hands bed down.
Beans the pod in great heaps drying for the threshng
flower garden bulbs and onions and herbs and roots and
medicinal barks.
Old trunks with grandmothers love letters and pothes
wedding veil and the drum of Uncle Will hanging in
dim corner with grandfathers sabre, and great great
grandfahers ntock that bazed at many pifering red
skin =. -
Of dead heroes, trappngs of four genera
tons of the fresh fields and of love gardens Of
three-score and ten years ago
Such an attic is storehouse of memory, museum OF
history scented place of healing. and it all hangs
the of generations of who did things with their
hands, hewing out the squat beams above and OF
who grew old peacefully. serviceaby. fruitfuly.
In such place business man might quit worrying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
MEMORIES

It's great 10 sec wonder.
fui things ahead. but how
much moro pleasing in the
view Of things past That
memorable hike into Ger
many. for inEtsn &C.
Thanksgiving day coming
on with only q can Of
oorned willie and another
Of hard tack in your pack.
And the chow wagon
stuck in the mud back OF
the lines.
Back home they were
offering special thanks for
the termination Of the wa
while the war seemed Just
20 have begun for you.
The war Of waiting.
IL wasn't with much
thanks that you sat down
alongside the road. opened
that blue can and dug out
the grub with your knife
OF hayon~t. Whas a mem
orabla Thanksgiving!
How much more appre-
elable was this day with
not a smell OF army chow
or the color OF khski near
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

no different from the atmosphere Of
a sunless day. The atmospheric en-.
v~iopr Of the earth does no, change
from benign 20 naliKn in the twink.
ling Of a. eye after shutdown. 4, Il
still composed % oxygen. nitrogen.
arson. and carbon dioxide in the
normal proportions for the given 10
caii;y.
The opcr air treatment Of tuiser.
euloais and i,A kindred allie. had
first 20 couha, this venerable jarron
about the deadllnesa Of nigh, air. and
only the remarkable results % this
hyxtenic aid TO its cure brought NE
supcrz,itlous 60 a realization of the
Stiffness OF their ingraln~d noc,opho
bia.
This generation has witnessed tho
emancipation Of human beings "a re.
spect % the value % fresh air
whether IN bulk or IN smaller
drafts" Prom being q people i'm.
rncrsei IN hermsticaily scaicd rooms
Ht night. breathing our own bodily
Civilizations over and over again, q
constantly Increasing number Of per.
sors are sleeping in tho open. or ~
irast with open windows. summer
and winter, to their great benefit.
10 the morning they are refreshed
With the pure oxygen Of the air
breathed during sleep. not "stcwed-
nor Secdy" after eight hours spcn,
IN respiring and r.-respirlnx second.
hand and ahor-worn air In a closed
bedroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
The School Election

do you think the school clinic is good thing?"
This of the questions which flung at candidates
for the school board by the Triple Alliance
Should teachers control their time outside of school
hours ?" is another.
W you stand for telephones in every schoof? is third
question.
Aud fourth is: SHOULD teachers have a voice in de-
terminng the educational policy"
We scarcely know why the Triple Alliance should have
stopped with few questions of this nature No doubt.
fertile mind could have prepared at least OF
the elementary nature with which few people can
have any quarrel.
We dare say all candidates the school board will
ing to give each school telephone service let teachers
their time in any legitimate they fit after school
hours and even be willing to give teachers voice in
shaping educational policies Certainly they all agreed
that the school clinic is good thing.
But politics is politics And. by asking these questions
the Triple Alliance would have believe that candidates
outside of its really opposed to such things.
No. indeed; if these be the fundamental issues in the
school election then all the candidates in accord But
there is something MORE There is the element of high
character stability and good Amercanism. These
particularly exempified by Walter Santmeyer. who is
seeking reelection and George H. Walker, progressive
and pubcsevng citizen Their records of long stand
iyg. They worthy of your votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
DANGEROUS NIGHT AIR" A DISCARDED
BOGEY
BOGEY

Breathe all the fresh air you can
get. night and day. That's what
fresh air IN Tor. The fearuofnc legend
about tho haicfui influences % night
air" n only another Of tho carefully
uursed lnsaniiary bequeats from our
ancestors.
Whence this superstition arose
may only be surmiAei pcriiyps ~
IL a survival OF the primcyai cult O
sun worship. which led the aneienta
20 classify anything outside the
sphere 81 solar influence aS harmful
Our forebcarn were wont to eau.
tlon their offspring u. be careful
about the night air. or children
were ordered 90 come in out OF tho
night air.
u IL perhaps fortunate for the
children living In tho Arctic circle.
where the nights are six months
long. that tho Esquimaux mothers
do not entertain this crude notion
about nl<ht air. else their progeny
would spend hslf the year indoors.
The night air. minus the sun. in