davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
.ousekeepers' Pride

Housekeepers Pride is not new brand OF laundry
soap-it's domestic disease, -.
Every who touched n duSt-coth OF u DISH
mop has suffered from paSmodc attacks When IT becomes
chronic there's no cure but death divorces
All brides should pray for protection from its raVages
and all mothers of marIiageabe sons should warn the
against mating with victims of HousekeeperS ff1de rs
carefully as they against eats" and "vamps."
Here's of the first symptoms as manifested re-
Gently. A Washington woman. unable TO employ Il auh
dress. finally tackled the family wash herself Nothing
ing mortified the fact that the clothes
weren't clean than my aching back and exhausted
body | hate to think ordinary uneducated eolored
woman is better washer than | ann!
That's Housekeepers Pride-one symptom!
It's mania When any woman gets the fixed idea
that she is going to do better homework and more OF
than any other three put together than OF
the neighbors she's got Hosekeepers Prdeand heaven
help her family, Happiness comfort sanity hospitality
husband. children, rends- naught compared to
her passion for ousesaveryto turning off work
cleaner faster greater amounts of work than any other
housekeeper in ancient or modern history.
The who couldn't hear the idea that her colored
auness could beat her the task of clothes washing had
lost her mental balance She had lost her of values
and respecting the arm-muscles and hard-won skill
Of the aundess than she respected her body and
mnd-and the qualities for which her husband and family
love her. She had attack of Housekepers Mania and
t o welcome that make IL chronic
No sane marries for sheer creature comforts If
he lives for the sole purpose of having his meals his clean
laundry and his Clean comfortable room instantly perfect
w. and constantly ready for his use-he won't marry
he'll go and live in a modern hotel!
Housekeepers' Pyide is no modern disease. Uncouned
generations of men. and children have endured
"pxen-neat housewives air. dust and life-proof rooms
house cleaning and frtcannng orgies temper in
validsm dsorganzed and inolerabe homeife direct
result of unbridled Housekeepers Pride
To be the best housekeeper' in the community isn't
always triumph. It's frequently only vanity. mania
and a tragedy!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
Winning Confidence

During the great monetary panic Of 1857 there was
meeting of bank presidents in New York Several of them
estimated percentage of specie withdrawn during the day
at from so per cent to rs per cent
Then Moses Taylor of the City bank said 1--WE had in
bank this morning 100000 this evening, $4,000"
Under Mr. Taylors management, the pubcs conf
dence in the City bank had grown until people had simply
Withdrawn their money from other institutions and de-
posted it in the City bank.
Confidence is the greatest asset any nsti-
tuition have and it is the foundation for
wealth honor anything that you may consider
The confidence of your fellow viii bring you every
thing you wish of this worlds goods.
And just remember that confidence isn't built in a day
week year Only by constant careful regulating of
your life from the cradle to the grave you hope win
and hold the confidence of your neghbors and friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
HOW TO BEGIN
With Poultry TO Cut the Bottom Out of Your High
Cost of Eggs.

The beginner In poultry rails
ing may start In either - two ways.
lie may buy flock u hens. or he
may hatch chicks and lead them
thru chlckhood 20 the maturity 81
henhood or ruoaterhood The latter
u the cheaper and longer way
You won't start EatherlnE Eggs in
the nests untll neat fan or early
winter.
While. II YOU buy good hens Of n
laying strain. you may set crEa for
your breakfast table Immediately.
You may start with az few hens
as you care 20 invest In. Better not
try NOR. than dozen at the out
side. Buy no rooster now. and not
later unissa you want % hatch eggs
laid hy your hens The better way
- 10 buy guaranteed fertile eggs
from reliable p0ulirytuen
II you begin with hens. you must
have the house and yard ready for
them II you start with an incu.
batoT. you can stand u IN the base.
mcut. and put the eggs in now n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
Editors Mail
iCELNNDER WRITES

Editor The Star Saturday, Janu.
AIRY 90, there appeared in your paper
an editorial under tho heading. Ice.
land. Tor Example"
/ have no fault 20 find with the
spirit porvadlng this editorial. but
some of the statements made therein
arc not founded on fact. they are
mere "gasaamer bnldcrdhah' II ~
not true that the fcelnudcrn la
America are sending holp 60 Premier
Magnuason In Heylknvik. They OF
fered To help Premier MhEnusaon,
but their offer was refused. Premier
Magnuauon CURLY Informed them
that no help WIS needed
ff the Icclandera ever made flour
from the bark Of trees they must
have imported the bark. Tor tho
island has no forests 90 speak o.
SO much for the editors bark
Iceland moss. which IN known tho
world over for IT, medicinal quail
tics. has been used for food Ia the
island from time immomorlai, or
rather Il has been used In food.
more as condlment than an article
OF dict.
The mental picture Of Iceland.
which this editorial has tendency
60 produce Ia the mind Of the aver.
age reader Is 90 say the least,
rather gloomy and forbiddlng. The
editor has evidently not been there.
and that accounts for his nuquali.
fled statements Ia regard TO the ma.
ture 81 tho island and tho condition
Of ita people. The editor must be a
young man. and very fond Of rhct.
oric.
ON the fret day Of December.
1918. after centuries Of domination
first by NORWAY. later bY Denmark
: Iceland became an independent
and sovereign state. The ability OF
Iceland 60 take care Of itself during
the trying times II the recent world
war was. think. the determining
factor Ia gaining Donmark'H consent
20 tho Independence Of Iceland.
You. MT Ediior. az citizen 81
the United stater. the champion 81
small nations. viii Ia the future.
am sure. live up 10 your citizenship
when Iceland. or any other small
nation. happens 90 be the Hublec;
81 your editorial attention Why
encourage emigfatipng THE United
States has people enough. and lee.
land could profitAbiy rcpattiato ali
the emlgranta who have left her
shores during the lar. fifty years.
and u would not surprise mo II she
should make an effort 20 do 20 In
the near future
&. BJoRSsOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
What We Would Like to Print

II is unfortunate and well editors know it. that
newspapers must largely publish stories and news telling
Of the cussedness of the critter
Most editors would prefer to emerge from the police
court muck and sensational murder trial mre but there's
their job.
You know editors have babies. too. and editors with
babies think considerably of the half hour before the
fodder tucks his nightie under his goes bye.
daddy than they do of murder mystery and sudden death
We would like to fill half the paper with the remark
ably clever things youngster and does and the
other half with homey gossips just about the plain folks
whom all know and live with
But that isn't the job a newspaper man has.
We here to tell the city the of the world and
since and women usually good. mostly law
abiding chiefly decent peaceful lovabe folks why
the news-that is the unusual happenngs-have to do
decent.
But you bet like to get home after day of murder
and psychology and world anarchy rampant and get
slippers and rock-ababybye and get all excited
over the tooth, and--wel. all the rest
II we were all dipsomaniacs plain dips news would
be what they did at the mdweek prayer meeting it is
we like to get home to the kid, that's all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

You might he surprised 20 know
that tho best thing you can use for
n severe cough ia n remedy which tn
easily prepared AZ home In Just a
few moments. It's cheap. hut for
prompt results ~ beats ANYTHING ciae
you ever tried. Usually stops tho or.
binary cough or chest cold In "a
hours Tastes pleasant, to0--chIl.
dren like tt--and II is pure and good
Pour ~ ounces OF pinex In n mini
bottle: then fll II up with pialn
graduated sugar ~ rup. or use ciar-
flied molnHacs, honey or corn syrup.
instead OF sugar syrup. N desired
Thus you make fun plnt--n family
aupply--but costing no more than n
small bottle OF ready made cough
syrup.
And ms n cough medicine there Is
really nothing better 10 he had nj
any price. II goes right TO the apot
and gives quick. lasting relief n
promptly heals tho inflamod mem
branea that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, ioogena the phlegrn. and aoon
your cough atOpB entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis. Group. Whoopfnr
cough and bronchial asthma
pinoN Ia "A highly concentrated
compound OF Norway Pine eNtrnct
famous for its healing effect on the
membranes.
TO avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ih ounces OF pInex 4"
with directions. and don't accent
anything else. Guaranteed TO give
absolute satisfaction or nancy
promptly refunded. The PlnoN Co
IT Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
RAYS GREEN BLINDS

Editor The Star. why green
blinds" on tho newly proposed Moth.
er Bythcr homsf Green blinds" in
1919 are an anomaly They are
Islander on our gentle climate. Archi.
lecture cannot escape the recon.
aiructlon period. Harmony II ono ~
the big principles ~ that period
And standing monument 20 her
nofhrrhood's cons,ancy would he
poorly expressed IN "a building sug
Fvntivo ~ IA. days Of kerosene
lamps. flat irons. iron kettles and
pony phnetona'
What can be any architects cx.
ruFe for seeking 20 rsvlvesuch relies
-homriy an hamluy'- such egpcns.
i've. useless appendices. such dir,
and dust traps. Impossible Of clean.
inxF Green blinds" would furnish
fine playthinFn for the ungrultrd
children 81 the average poo. Even
slow imagination could picture the
dila pldation within n few months.
Green blinds" on n Mother Ryih.
or home would seem no moro incon.
xruous than booiiegEing tn a church
vcHtlbuicl blinds" and bars on pub.
lie and private homes are too aur
Ecstive OF cunning connisanc. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

you want extra early hatchings for
hruilcr sales. or in March II you
want layers for next winter Chicks
hatehcd ia February and early
March usually start laying ln the
early fall. and take a recess in win
ter Those hatohcd IN April ur May
usually start laying about Novom'
ber and December. and lay thru the
coolest weather.
OF course. you can buy two o.
three elderly biddicn. not Tor laying,
but setting qualities. and. a. soon a.
they're broody. place The eggs under
them Either way. Il takes three
weeks 20 get the chicks out ~ the
she'll Aisaya make sure 10 get the
best eggs for setting That should
mean eggs Of The variety you are
going 60 raise. and of the Stay
Ing strain possible Don't expert
fnent with cheap settling cREH. nor
with those you may collect from q
bunch Of mouErci hens snd a scrub
rooster
Tho urxt article will advise you on
the different varieties Of chickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
The Skagit Must Be Safe

Overenthusasm must not eopardize Seattle's efforts
to enlarge its capacity for generating electric power
The Skagit proposition, hailed a second Niagara
deserves fair consideration.
The possibilities, if the proved satisfactory were
too great to overlook.
The Star enthusiastically supported every step that
would permit the city to adequate of the feasibility
Of this project.
But 1t nevertheless now urges caution City Engineer
Drnock's report makes this imperative.
So far the borngs have been unsuccessful The pre-
limnary work is costing $4,000 MONTH the project
should be adopted finally provided, of course suitable
dam sites located Dmock estimates the eventual
ly at s300000O0
We cannot afford to make any mistakes in this matter
It would be better to drop it than to engage in an
uncertain building program.
Sct1oab predicts period of depression qVhiIe rs
railroad officials foresee labor shortage and higher
BIT, then, Sch1oab's up against the unkept uar-
time promises Of his componD
Spare the rod and spoil the prospect Of eyerLqstinq
peace
We no longer frankincen8e, but our statesmen
keep right on franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

heslatlngy declare that the citizens Of republic
who win Willingly help create an army great enough
ana strong enough conquer the United States OF
America and give the command OF that army 20 an
alien II "A greater traitor 90 the country than was
BENEDICT Arnold.
what II 10 he - policy Of this league OF nntons7
fs ENGLAND TO D1gBAED HER MIGHTY FLEET
which being told has saved the world and
civilization IL there anybody this earth great
enough fool Intentionally that harsh term-to
believe that England going into any league of
tlonn upon that viii compel her 10 disband her
fcctg
n. however. England does not yield her fleet and
ali other nations 60 build ships and 20
be bound by this league 81 nations. England Will be
the master Of the league and 80 also OF the world
You cannot imagine this league OF nations and Mt
tempt put II Into practical application without being
startled AZ by the imposHlbty OF the task you
have assumed. All thru the European countries
viii find rival rival biood hatrods that 1000
old that viii spring into flame long there
and women this earth. There viii be
Ia Europe. that have European origin.
that have back OF them European ambitions and
ha.rodH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

Heetnrian secrecy 60 BE- associated
with fnodornizcd charity and open
armed hospitality 60 the hcartniek
and hungry.
The Seattle spirit and seattle's
Grand old Woman are synonymous
in many Relationships 81 uymhioiic
service Let us not have TO apollo
gixa for architecture wholly out o.
harmony with both these--iiving
challenges TO all social parasitinm.
Let us have building that honorr
this spirit-Wentern. modern and
oonmupoli;an--and not suggestive Of
q hotel tucked away among the
Green mountains OF Vermont iypify.
ing the spiri; ~ 100 years ago.
MINNIE u. FRAZIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

school teacher. men nrr allowed
more than one wife That n called
polyFnmy In Christian countries
Ike ours they can have but one.
Docs any one know what that is
caiisdf"
Monotony. please. sir" replied
the small boy on the front seat.
sTARsIELLs
II have waited some time for
somebody 90 aay II" postcards IL
J.. and II nobody else will. will.
Tho HaIoonksepera met their Water.
loo"
Cables say that Rosa Luxembourg
gained her German citizenship by
paying a German s. to marry her
Sounds a bit cheap. but probably a.
much "a he was worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

Documents found ihe other day
show bismarck WAS planning a sec
ond war against France. Wen wng
er nobody ever finds n document
showing william iiohenxollern plan.
ned a second war.
We iamped n magazine ADVERTISE
ment I'm which the first line was
why Is tho Price Of Meat 50
High" And the last line was.
Swift & Co. Y. 8 A." which we
believe. IL part answer 10 tho qucs.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

ovcrails TO disappear. The Job that
requires a girl 20 wear them. Is not
the Job for a girl now. The war
Is over. work Is getting scarce. and
the soldiers and sailors are coming
home. Girls and women, take the
tip. do no; wait until you are forced
out There are plenty Of clean. light
Jobs more suitable. Discard the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

Into all Of those wars. into all Of that maelstrom
Of hate and ambition II II proposed to thrust the Unit
for all time. II If proposed that every time
there Is a quarrel Europe the United States must
draw sword
Because Germany violated rights on the seas
and Obliged 10 enter "A controversy against
her ia that any why should by solemn bar
gain agree become n party every European quar-
that may hereafter occur2 is that any why
our boy should be taken from his home why the draft
should be imposed. why should plunge ourselves
into endless debt7
The man who proposes 10 thrust America into the
brois and OF Europe, binding her for all time
the intrgues and oonspiracies and ambitions OF the
courts OF kings and and such other
may exist. who proposes the policy Of
Washington the opinions Of Jefferson the doctrines
OF the fathers advocates which may unnake this
great republic
nocrat OF California. Against Senator Knox Repub-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
WHERE THE GERMS ARE NIGHT
WORKERS

Or Mathewson said that ne fur.
Their precaution against the flu. he
would also require patrons Of res
taurants 70 sit az far removed from
ono another az possible after II
O'Clock Fresno. Cal. Republican.
c. r. X wishes 20 know II the Cap.
ltal hin woman'a tight skirt II widor
at the top than the bottom. We can.
not say.
a New York realty company which
was having some trouble with ten.
ants because its rents were not uni.
form. adopted novel method. and
one which We are certain all land
lords VIII follow when thcy hear Of
H. The apartments were being
rented at $3.50. s5.75 and 50 room.
so when the tenants kicked about
the lack OF uniformity the company
raised all apartments to 81 room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
GOOD roy, ANDY

Notice. am going 20 do my best
20 quit drinking. Now I want my
friends to not offer me anything elise
20 drink. and the first druggist or
hootleRrcr that sells me anything !
will report them 20 Sheriff white.
sidc.-Andrew J. Reid. the cnrpen.
ter .-Drumright OklaJ Derrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30


clear Of permanent alliances with
foreign nations ard shall become en-.
tangled in every broil Of Europe. u
~ the most monntrouH doctrine ever
proposed IN this republic. Tho sane
tity Of no great name can render u
holy The opinion Of no man can
make u safe.
An international court 10 be effec'
tive must be backed by an interna'
tional army An international army
win be ineffective unless II be pow
erfui enough 60 conquer any single
nation or any combination OF ma
lions that may be formed 20 defy
the DEGREES 81 the court.
Whoever then commands such nm
army In powerful enough TO conquer
the United slater Of America ] uu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

backed by world public sentiment
VIII have tremendous Influence
toward maintaining just and equit
able relations between nations and
preventing the horrors Of war.
II ever there WIS "A period ia his
tory when Il behooyed statesmen "a
exert themselves TO the utmost u
find some means for the settlements
Of those controversies which divide
nations other than the resort a.
arms. the present iH the time.
think II quite proper that when
the issues are settled around the
council table. the issues Of indemnity
20 Belgium. France and Serbia. and
other nations. what shall be done
with the German navy and the Ger.
man military arfnamenta. and many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
SHOWING THE ADVANTAGE OF
NOT BEING IN TOO GREAT
A fIf'RRY

An alarm was turned in for the
fire department but later Il was no.
tilted not to come. - Barringtons H..
Review.
Thomas +. Logan. packer lobbyist.
who receives n salary OF s2.700 n
month. made the trip TO and around
Europe with Hoover and Hurley. and
he says the government paid his cx.
penses. It's too bad this wasn't
known sooner. His picture could
have been placed on tho 1919 thrift
stamps. In place Of Ben Franklln's.
A New York Judge has decided
that a woman whose husband gives
her no money has n right 10 go thru
his trousers pockets and take what
she finds. That ought TO be salts.
factory 10 the men. About all you
can find these days IL n pocketknife
and a bunch Of keys
When there r. period Of zero
weather. they tell us butter and eggs
are high on account Of the cold. This
year the high price is on account Of
the heat.
EARNED IT
who gave you that black eye.
Harry"
Nobody gave II 20 mo. had 10
fight for IT,"
WAS HE so FAR OFT or WAY?
I'm some countries." said the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
SAYS DoFF OyERAIIs

Editor The Star: In regard 20
the subject OF women workers. To
time has arrived for tho girls -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
Shall There Be a League"
of Nations? u. S. Senators
Debate Question in The Star


o
a nfern in Pars)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

oyeralls.
Let us hope Bremerton takes the
hint--the condition is more notice
able there.
RETURNED SOLDIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

other QUESTION:. Il would De proper 20 take UP me
question Of league OF nations not alone between the
bellgerent countries but with all the civilized nations
Of the world because the neutral nations as much
interested IN the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

Tho Largest Audience In the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
! WORD FROM
JOSH MISE

Tn nuggets y
found by acci.
dent. even when
you're liuntin Tor
EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
FOR
BY FRANK B. KELLOGG, Rep.
United States Senator from Minnesota
Copyright. 1919. by The Newspaper Enterprise
AssocialionJ

believe the time has TO try 10 establish "A
league prevent and To enforce peace, which
NAV not be nm entire preventive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

Dra IF n Against Senator Rpub
ty
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31
Insect Pests

There are two general groups Of
insect pests. Those that breed in
the house and annoy man, or eat
the food, clothing or furniture, ana
those that breed out of doors and
when grown come into the house and
annoy mankind or get into the food
The cold winter months help the
housewives of the north, but the
southern fousekeeper mas to be for
ever on the alert or her home will
be overrun. Cleanliness is the
watchword of the real housekeeper,
for the pests that breed in the
house seek the unmatched corners,
the Justified crevices and the un-
made beds for hiding places.
The use. of rugs instead of car
pets on the best room floor, the
sunlight and fresh air in the living,
room instead of the cold, damp, dark
''parlor' that used to be sacred to
the memory of the family pictures
on the walls, have helped to elimi-
nate moths and carpet beetles. In
scots do not like to be disturbed
too often and some people have
been kind to them, allowing them
TO live to a ripe old age and raise
large families and many genera tons.
These early spring days, even
when they come in January should
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save your hair! Make it
thick, Wavy, glossy and
beautiful at once

Try as you will, after an applica-
ton of Danderine, you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or fallinG
hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what will please, you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
see new hair, fine and downy at first
-yes-but really new hair-groW1ng
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and seraggy, just moisten a e e3, n
it through your hair, taking one small
strand at a, time. The effect is i'm;
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an in.
comparable lustre, softness and luXu-
rance. the beauty and simmer OF
true hair health.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injur ed
by careless treatment. A small trial
bottle will double the beauty Of
your hair.-(Advt)