davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

The objectionable Sin is Fear.
Nothing matters much II you are not
afraid.
The way TO see Ghosts il TO be afraid Of
them. The way TO come TO grief is TO be
afraid OF coming to grief.
You can acquire almost any disease, from
infantile paralysis TO senile decay. by being
afraid OF IL.
And large proportion Of deaths is due
to the fear Of death.
One minute Of fear may cost the lion
tanner his life. Those who cannot manage
horses and. don't like them are they that
are afraid Of them.
Fear not, and the world is yours
BE afraid. and all the kings horses and
jail the kings men cannot drag you TO
success.
Now, as Dickens would say the bearing
Of this is in its application.
To begin at the bottom, the Stock Market
is pushed up by hope and down by fear.
It's not what has happened or what will
happen that causes panics, it is the fear OF
what may happen.
War is direct product of fear. Because
nations fear each other they arm. Because
they arm they fight.
Race prejudice, Negro lynchng, Japanese
and Chinese batting, Anglophobia, Armenian
massacres, Jewish pogroms, all originate in
a panicly fear that somebody will do some
thing IL we don't watch out. One race or
group breads what another (whom they do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

sinus TO the nasal cavity. This swell
ing results In occiusion. or stoppage
Of the drainage canal from the sinus
TO the nose.
When this happens the secre ~.
Of the membrane are damned and
confined in the sinus. The result OF
this filling up OF the sinus IL 20 pro-
duce pressure upon the sensitive It's
sue Of the sinus.
These symptoms srv shown by
headaches which ri times are exceed.
ingiy painful. the pain coming about
10 o'clock in the morning. gradually
increasing thru the day. until. by late
afternoon. IL becomes almost unbcar-
able. Ordinarily II disappears in the
evening. permitting tho patient 20
sleep reasonably well. and next day
IL comes ON again.
These symptoms persist until the
acute cold II relieved. until the infiu-
enza subsidies. or until treatment has
been applied 20 decrease the swelling
Of the canal. thus permitting the So
cretions confined within the sinus TO
escape normally into the nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Starved Dreams

In all animate creation motherove leans forward
the helpless young willing to give up life in protecting the
lives in it's
Seldom does go wrong And pity is added to the horror
with which the world views the deed of Mrs. Hazel Lukar
the Michigan woman who gave fatal drug to her two
little girls then confessed in her desperate remorse and
hope of saving them.
She cannot explain her motives and certainly one,
Judging by human standards find palation
for her.
But her fe-story sheds light the dark tangle in her
mind which brought about the tragedy. Since grlhood
has dreamed and her dreams have been sted Reared
on q lonely Western farm, she has wanted something
different"
She lived pent up and retful in wayside home apart
from neighbors but with the of city in her ears
She craved the stage music lights, gayety-a career!
She had too much imagination, her husband says, but
not enough imagination to the splendid that
nature had given to her.
Her mind became darkened and twisted under the in
1uence OF poison deadly, even than that which
she administered to her victims
The poison of discomfort.
to safeguard civilization is to that everybody gets
enough to eat.
= Ybu can find Euyope's boundary lines on ne,o
maps but that Is the only place you find them.
The tOorld 0iu submit dictatio,not even to
the dict0tion Of common
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
SOLDIER ESCAPES
AID GELS MARRIED

BRISTOL. Oct sis--w. whitofieid.
the veteran Bristol miners agent.
who recently celebrated his golden
wedding. told tho story OF HIS mar.
rage and how he escaped 20 be we'd
II was In the SSH regiment. sta.
toned a, Ncwcas,ic-on.r Tyne. and was
undergoing &C. n for being absent. {"
said he. ITO set 90 my flance.'s
house for tho wedding had TO scale
wall OF tho barracks when the sen.
try was not looking. I walked eight
miles In the night and was married
the next day. returned TO barracks
three days later. and Their. spent my
honeymoon-sevcn days pack arm.
And had seven days pay stopped.
too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

tsynopsiss-- Lost In the secret form.
uia for the perfect basement average.
With all tho world athirst, Shamrock
employs his taienis 90 ind the recipe
again. lie knows tho ancient Chief
nyehiball had such a recipe and
plans 60 transplant the glands from
the chiefs mummy lying In the tonbn
OF Gnnshon Island, into the body of a
living human. who would thus be.
como imbuod with knowledge sum.
cient To reproduce the formula. Hut
tho glands arc misaing. and Sham.
lock decides 10 transplant the glands
Of n living human into tho mummy
and bring the dead chief back TO life.
Meanwhile. shamlook's hated rival.
Hub stookrr. tho multiblliionaire
barber. IL hurrying toward his apart.
ment with bundle. Tho bundle con.
talns giands)
Chapter Is
As Shamrock might have GUESSED.
had he not been certain that stookcr
was lying az the bottom OF Teiiiot
were the glands taken mysteriousiy
from tho mummy OF Chief Ryehibali.
stooker. In his mad anxiety to re-
produce the secret formula ahead Of
the detective. decided 20 perform the
ncceanary surgery himself without
consulting n doctor. Morc---hs de.
cided TO transplant the glands In his
own body.
SEEKING a razor. stooker siashed a
gaping hole In his throat. ynnkcd out
a couple Of feet OF gland. and in It's
place fastened ~ inches of tough and
~fthered gland from the neck OF the
mummy. The effect became at once
apparent stooker emitted n war.
whoop. the ancient war-wboop OF the
old tribe OF cr~mcdem~nthes which
had not been heard since the last OF
that brave race stepped on his own
whiskcrs and stumbled into an open
volcano pit 20 his death thousands OF
years aso.
lily tho time the old chiefs gland
had begun TO function normally In
stooker's neck. the barber felt the
urg. OF the wild strong within him.
lie jerk-d ono OF tho legs or his bed
iot ~ war ttNp anu tAHA'A VIZ asFSN
the street clad. after tho fashion of
old Ry.hlbaii himself. In n pocket
handkerchief. Fortunately. II was
night. when the Seattle police force
is asleep. and Stook~r was not mo.
ier,edn. lie dashed out 90 Lake Blu.
ricn and back and. feeling somewhat
fatigued. II being thu firss time tho
gland had pui~ated In several thou
sand years. went 20 his apartment.
and fell asleep.
In another part OF the city Sham.
lock and his comrades. including
Mayor Gerald r. Fitroecil. Wat; ".
Frank~rhouse. josh q. Rsepo and
stfm -. Charieson. were consulting
with Dr. u. II. Gates. tho eminent
surgeon.
who VIII volunteer 10 give a
riand 20 rejuvena,e the mummy OF
chief Rychiban and give u hfcf
asked Shamrock.
rrhe 10Th shock OF this shocking
tale will be turned on here ,ofnor'
row)
A. that. you can hardy blame the
piossers for not wanting to kidnap
Edsei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
TOMORROW
M the LIST OF November. In ie7o,
an Jews In England. is.bif In


all Jews In England. 1854 In
number. were banished from
the British Isles and their estates
were confiscated 60 tho crown.
In 1878. on the LIST Of November.
william coddinxton. frs, governor
90 Rhode Island. died. codfinE,on
had been a coionist OF Massachu'
.etts. but became dissatisfied with
the ecclesiastical government lie
and ITO settlers purchased the terri
tory OF Rhode Island from the In.
dams and established . new ard
more liberal colony.
On the lat 81 November. In 1900.
Charles II. king OF Spain. died.
Charles was the last OF the eldest
branch Of the Austrian royal house
TO reign In spain.
In 1873. on tho fst OF November.
a great earthquake occurred at LIS
bon. Practically every building In
the city was destroyed and $1,000
persons werc killed. SO great was
the CONFUSION that !, was felt In
Holland and Norway. whore canals
ana lakes Nlotateu. Inc toHHNaHs
in Tangier were stopped and arti-
fetal tides occurred every Is min.
utes at Gibraltar.
on the LIST % November. IN 1850.
Joseph Eilico;t. engineer and foun-
der OF Buffalo. ". T.. was born.
In 1895. on the LIST OF November,
the Stamp Act passed by the Eng.
iish parliament. went into force In
the American colonies. Bells were
toilcd and business suspended to
manifest the dissatisfaction OF the
colonists with the unjust taxation.
on the LIST OF November. in 1874.
Charles Pidsin. the author and sta.
tistician. was born. He was the In.
vcntor OF the machine for ,abulat-
ing statistics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
USE EYES WHEN
BUYING ASPIRIN
Take Tablets without fear, IL
marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross"

To get genuine ''Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin you must look for the safe
~ "Bayer Cross on each package
and on each tablet
The "Bayer Cross" means true.
woridfamous Aspirin. prescribed By
physicians for over eighteen years.
and proved safe by millions for Colds.
Headache. Earache. Toothache. Neu.
raisia- Lumbago. Neuritis. and fBr
Pain I'm general. Proper and safe
directions are In each unbroken
'Bayer" package.
Handy tin boxes Of ~ tablets cost
but few cents. Druggists also sell
larger ''Bayer" packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark OF Bayer Manu-
facture OF Monoaccticacidcster Of
Salicylicac.d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

The shipping clerk checked off the last box hoisted upon
~ dray and then lit cgaret. Gee whz he calculated
last year at this time was going over the top with
inch of buddes. There 10 Of u.s. was one OF the
r that came thru alive and the only Of the bunch
no didn't get scratch Gosh when think about the
VAR il seems like pipe dreaml
It seems like pipe dream to us. too when we look
around at the hustng busting happy throngs OF the
day and then try to recall the strain and the stress
6nd the fear and trouble of year ago.
Il seems like pipe dream to think that fat old linden
frr and foxy old Ludendor had enough power to
worry
seems like pipe dream to think that we had to put
(th the enormous force did to lick bunch OF weak
nrs who turned tail and whined for aistice at the
very first indication that the would be carried into
their country.
And when we think Of the kaiser and the clown ounce
ma the six or sanctfied however there
we're Of them can't recall it seems like pipe dream to
~ remember that they extremely important
81 this little old world!
Just think of it. the kaiser was important!
When the kaiser frowned the weather couded up and it
1aned all the globe according to the impression his
nherents tried to create And when he smiled II he ever
lid smile the out and the earth obedenty danced
and giggled and registered hallowed JOY.
The kaiser and the clown ounce important?
Gosh, as the shipping clerk says, it seems like
pipe dream to remember that they were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

The blondes complexion fades
early. because her skin Is extraor-
dinarily thin and nne," says Nine.
Lima Cavalier. THE bruno ties, "a
rule. In the reverse. The skin is
thicker and has tendency. to an
oily appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin
or the bruncttc's oily or saliow com
piexion, the best remedy is ordinary
mercollzcd wax. Used every night.
this will give ono an entirely new
complexion within about a weeks
time. Tho wax gradually peeis Off
the worn-out surface skin. with all
its defects. a little each day. without
affecting the delicate underskin In
the least. The latter will have the
exquisitely beautiful glow of youth
indeed. one may readily lose 10 or
15 years from her age. 30 far as ap-
pearance goes, by "a course OF this
simple treatment. The wax. procur-
able at any drug store, " applied
like cold cream.---Advertiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
ny DIR. ROYAL S. COPELAND

Frontal sinunitls IL an innamma.
ton OF the lining membrane OF the
frontal sinus. The frontal sinus IL
a body cavity In the skull above the
bridge OF the nose and over the inner
portion OF the eye socket.
Tho frontal sinus opens into the
nasal passage. This canal and the
sinus itself are lined with a mucous
membrane.
The cause OF frontal sinusltis Is
found usually In nm active cold or In
the chronic catarrhal Inflammation OF
the mucu- membrane following inf'u.
onxa. Tho result IL 10 produce a
swelling Of tho mucous membrane In
tho canal leading from the frontal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
FAMOUS DOCTOR TELLS
OF PRESIDENTS MALADY

dispatches from Washington indi-
cate that the presidents malady has
been diagnosed an frontal slnusltia. -
In the following article DR.. Royal r..
Copeland. health commissioner OF
New York City. and specialist In
op,haimoiogy and otology. tells what
frontal ninurltia" ls)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
The Old Gardener Says

In many OF the markets straw.
berry baskets filled with chives
growing In earth may be purchased
II these plants are taken home and
set In a box or pot In n sunny win.
dow and kept well watered they
Will thrive all the winter thru, re-
newlng themselves M fast as the
leaves are picked. They are much
liked by many people for flavoring
purposes. tasting something like an
onion. but being much milder
Chives are perfectly hardy. and
when once started may be kept
growing In tho garden year after
year, few plants being taken up
each fali and used to supply thO
table while the outside garden is
buried under the snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

UNCLE SAM. n. D. wtfi sssves.
esthsr IN shis esisms % BY mall.
questions 81 E~o~rai isssvese sessstsg
saiy 10 hyutsse. sAsitsstse ssS the
psesestien Of dis>sse. u will ~ tn
possible for him 20 ssswsr aaesstsss
Of . pareiy p~rsorsf ssfsr~. - -
pv~>esis~ fss Individual dlses~rs- A.
dfeasi
INroRMArIoS EDITOR,
4. r. rshii~ Hesish sssvseA
WARRINGTON, %. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

.aor The star; when
this country badly divided to
forelsnhcrn element oppe-ins our entry into
But they lacked tho spirit to become real
Too many American when
and raise family they have
citizen study write It
the habit Of using tho language of his adopted
Citizen. this they should
welfare politically ana
Enthusiastically the time should come when tho United states
should be called to uphold the rights and liberty OF me
foe should dispute our rxh,s that we can
stand as Americans. FRED JOHNSON
The Star believes that the citizen Of this country who
viii lay aside his foreign ideals who will not learn and
the language of this country who will not bring ms
children up exactly native born American would: who
will not vote guided solely by national ideals The Star be-
heves that such citizens should not be allowed to remain
citizens. -
And we hold that no man or who will not so
ouafy for true American citizenship has right to re-
main in this country in competition with real Americans
And we not whether this bars the Japs, Gernans
Italians Nexcans or any other race. tribe class
We near wrecked this country because we had not ass
lated our alien scum keeping alive dozen distinct
hundreds of thousands of American citizens not only did
not speak the English language did not attempt 10 SPEAK
~ INIT were sending their children to schools where they
trained in foreign languages foreign ideas ana he
worship of foreign ar1stocracles
Just as there this nation for but one nag so
here hut language one speech and one type
81 school,
ewspapers and magazines who persists in using his alien
fnoe and in continuing his alien customs Is no American
4izen, and are letter OFT without nm whesner ne
fhty tightly bird from the Downing street roost who Is
here for business purposes only
America needs al the business it has for ana
Uvegy alien looter has been abrogated
BE real American citizen or get out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Your Hair Needs Danderme

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots OF
long, thick, strong, ustrous hair Don't let stay lelcss
thin scraggy fading Bring back its color vgor and vitality
Get 3scent bottle Of delightful Danderne at any drug
toilet counter to reshen your scalp check dand and falling
hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beauhfyng Danderine
to restore its life color brightness abundance. Hurry Grls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

nature OF the body processes as we'll
as 20 tho nature and composition of
tho meiIcnn,a which Il il contempiat.
cd to uso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
EDITORIAL
One Country-One People

Here is a letter from a sheep herder. Dane who has
never been to an American school, but who has ideas
about patriotism and citizenship that might well be adopted
BY some much pretcntious folks among us:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

II men are cattle drire them back TO rork as cattle
ore driven If they men. consult Nth them concern
~ the task the conditions Of labor and the icoge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

dali, health column Service
DIRECTION RUPERT BLUE
Sure A Publ s~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

We are told that It may be some time before Wilson
q ready for duty There consolation II ,oH be
fully that long before the senate is ready for duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

rrhe 10Th shock OF this shocking
tale will be turned on here ,ofnor.
row.
A. that. you can hardy blame the
pios,srs for not wanting to kidnap
Edrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

Pbu can find Europe's neW boundary lines on neio
adps, but that Is the only place you find them.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

would be no occasion to resort to that means again.
 Superintendent c. O. Case says that the board can make no apologies for the condition that exists, and he says further thaA the board realizes fully what it means to allow the states chil- dren to be taught by teachers who cannot pass the requisite examinations At the recent examinations one candi- date was awarded a zerQ> Snd the high est rating attained was 85 per cent. The county superintendents have rec commended the granting of temporary certificates. and such permits will be issued for use lfsp to the end Of the term in 3r,y.
 Still 50 Vacancies
 The following paragraph, submitted by Superintendent Case, shows the number of new teachers made avail able by the examinations and the num- Der of existing teachers who failed to make the grade:
 Apache county, one new teacher, no failures; Cochise. five new, five out; Coconino, none new, three out: Gfla, none new, five out; Graham, one new, five out; Greenlee, two new, one out; Maricopa, none new, none out, Mo- have, none new, two out; Navajo. one new, none out; Pima, two new, two out; Pinal none new, one out: Santa Cruz,  four out: Yuma, two new, one out; total A new, 30 out. The superin- tendent says that about 50 vacancies are unified.
 The following reports were received by Gaze from the county superRten- dents:
 Reports From Counties
 Apache-An applicants who were teaching on temporary certificates passed the examinations.
 Cochise-Ten vacancies.
 Coconino-An alicants failed. Last term teachers with teHrHoorary certifi- cates regarded with much favor.
 Gila-Several teachers With tempor- ary certificates missed examinations on account of floods.
 Graham Superintendent mails lengthy letter to board, explaining con- ditionS-
 Greenlee-Reports likelihood oe many vacanG>as on account of losing many teachers at midyear.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

and improvements planned represent an expenditure of $30,000, it was stated.
 The property has a fronting of 250 feet on East Washington street and is 137h feet deep. It was purchased from Dr. Lightburne, who has owned it since 1883, when he paid $500 for the parcel involved in the transfer to Mr. Shoup. In this period of 36 years, therefore, the value of the property has multiplied 30 times.
 Improvements estimated at approxi- mately SIP, 1000 are now under construc- tion. A beautiful new office is to be erected at a cost of $5.00O, while the cost of the new sheds is estimated at from 5000 to $7.000. More extensive improvements will be made from time to time, it was stated.s
 The Shoup Lumber company is a five-year- r-old concern, starting in busi- ness in October, 1913. The proprietor, H. H. Shoup, has been a resident of Phoenix five years prior to that time. during which he had been employed with different lumber firms in this city.
 Prior to coming to Phoenix, MT. Shoup had worked at various phases of the industry. starting as a wood cutter Later he entered a mill and from there went to a woodworking factory Consequently, when he was afforded an opportunity to engage in take up the work.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Maricopa-Reports ability to fill all positions.
 Mohave-Reports ability to gill all vancies wits regularly certified teachers.
 Pima-Gives good account of all teachers wopking on temporary certifi cates.
 Santa Cruz Asks for temporary certificates up to March.
 Yavapai-Strongly recommends con- tinuance of temporary certificates.
 Yuma-Non- -committal. but recom- mends all applicants now engaged on temporary basis.
 The school board meets again on December 31 to discuss adoption of text books.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
FINE NEW HOME IS
 BEING BUILT FOR THE
 SH0UP LUMBER C0.

Purchase of one-half block on Wash ington street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. where work already has been started in constructing a new home for the Shoup Lumber company, was announced by H. H. Shoup, pro- prietor, last evening. The transaction
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
ARIZONA YOUTH BEING TAUGHT BY. |NCOMP MPETEN NTS
Lack Of Teachers Compels Issuing Temporary Ger tificates To Many Unable To Pass Examination

With 40 or 50 vacancies for school teachers in the states rural schools and with no accredited candidates for the positions, the state board of edu- cation yesterday pronounced the siLua- lion deplorable in tE- extreme and voted as a temporary expedient to grant temporary certificates for the coming term just as was done for last term when il was hoped that there
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Senator Dial thinks it time for peo- pie who have something to do some thing. Certainly. do something-for those who have nothing.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
CHANGE MEETING RENEWS
ROMANCE OF CHILDHOOD

Rome, May 14-On next Sunday
May 18, two native Romans, child
hood sweathearts who travelled half
way around the world in different d.
rections and met by chance in the
Philippines, will be married in Manila
They are Miss Beulah Bale, daughter
of Representative John W. Bale, and
Capt John Newton Steele, of the u.
S. Army. The wedding will take place
at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Mills,
of the army
Miss Bale and Capt Steele were
both born in Rome, and were school
mates in Lafayette, Ga. Their ways
parted years ago when the young man
entered the army and the girl studied
10 become 4 trained nurse During
the war Miss Bale was assigned to
hospital service and was sent to
Siberia. Her work completed there
she started on her return journey and
stopped at Manila. not knowing that
Capt. Steele was there. The two met
by accident and the romance hcgrn
among the North Georgia mountains
years ago flowered into life in the old
capital of the Philippines.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

Pare the potatoes and onions and
put in a casserole; add the margarin,
salt and pepper. Cover and bake in
the oven three-quartors Of an hour.
Bake Spaghetti And Salmon
Three cupfuls cooked spaghetti, 1
cupful canned salmon, IL cupfuls
milk teaspoonful salt, IL tea
spoonful pepper IL cupful dry bread
crumbs >, tablespoonfuls marsarin.
Melt / teaspconful of margarin in
a bakinkikng dish cover with ht'r the
breadcrumbs, then with alternate
layers of spaghetti, SALON.. green pep
per chopped fine and seasoning, until
all ara used. Add The milk, sprinkle
with the rest Of the broadc"Nmbs dot
with maYgarin, and bake.