davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
IMPROVED UNiFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNl6YS0lOOL
LESSON
By REV. p b. FITzWATER, d. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright, 1919 Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER Fl
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.

LESSON TEXTS-Psalms 19:7-t4; II
Timothy 3:14-17.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thy word is lamp
unto my feet, and light unto my path
Psalm 119:105.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Psalm 119
Matt. 4:1-11; Luke 4:16-22; John 5:39-47.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The best book ir
the world.
JUNIOR ToPIC-What the Bible con-
tains.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-The author.
ity of the Bible.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-The in.
SEPARATION of the Bible
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
How Pat Won Out.
They Should Have.

NvNvNNwxUx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
HUNS ATTACK
POLISH AIMS

Especial to The Star by y. Y. A.
COLOGNE. Germany. Jan Ill
Germany will attempt TO make cap
ltai az the peace congress out OF
Poland's demands for territory II
Germany can make herself heard
Count Kcssier. home from War.
saw. alxes up tho situation In 10.
land from n German viewpoint thus.
Tho national democrats desire 70
create a greater Poland from sea to
sea. including. OF course. DanxiE
They claim West Prussia. part OF
ponerania. part Of East Prussia. all
OF PoHcn and Upper Silesia.
The Polish social democracy. head.
ed by PilHudski. aims at the inter.
nal consolidation of the Polish state.
Socialists OF the left are interna.
tionalis,s and revolutionary.
A further group IL formed by the
Jews. They are feeling even more
conscious that they are people
within themselves. says kesslcr. and
the religious character OF the Jew
ish communities IA giving way 20 n
political character
Developments since Kessler gave
this resume OF conditions indicate
that pilsudakis aims are not wholly
confined TO internal consolidation. .
Tho count further declares that.
by the scheme for n greater Poland
n country less than 80 per cent
Polish would be created and other
nationalities would be oppressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
SOLONS TO Be
CITY'S GUESTS

The members OF the state ieEisla.
turc. who viii visit Seattle 20 see the
city's port In operation. will arrive
In Seattle on the steamer kitsap IL
Mt 1i.5o Saturday.
Tho solons will be taken to the
East and West waterways first. aft.
err which they will visit the fish stor-
age docks and the Hanford st. grain
elevators.
The next stop will be at tho Bell
ST. dock. and thence to Smith cove.
where the guests will disembark.
They viii be driven to the Lake
Washington canal in automobiles.
and thence thru the university
grounds and Woodland park. II time
permits.
Carl Rciter win entertain the par
~ at the Moore theatre nj $50. Fol.
lowing the theatre. the guests will BE-
escorted 10 the Masonic club rooms.
In the Arcade building. where they
VIII rest until dinner. which will be
served under the auspices OF tho Sc.
aftie Chamber of Commerce and
Commercial Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
It'll PRAISE It AS
LONG AS | LIVE"
SAYS MRS. DelONA
Seattle Woman Gains Twenty
Pounds Taking Tanlac--
Suffered Ten Years.

"lesidss getting relief from my
ten years suffering. ! have actually
gained twenty pounds In weight
and viii praise Tanlac as long a. I
live for what IL has done for inc. ."
was tho remarkable statement made
by Mrs. Mae lie Iona. residing at
1911 Pine street. Seattle. while IN
the Eartcii drug store. few days
ago.
by using Tanlac." she continued.
4 have gotten rid of one og the
worst eases % stomach trouble i'm.
akinahle. and have walked all the
way downtown this morning. flf.
teen blocks from home. just TO get
EMS bottle Before began taking
this medicine / was on the strictnst
dlct--couidn't even drink coffee
and what little did ca, wouid sour
and the gas from IL would cause my
heart to paipi,ats 30 I could hardly
get ny breath. Ny back felt s,iff
and aehcd terribly. and my head
aehed so bad at times thought
would go distracted. I was 30 gcry,
Gus could hardly control myself
and sometimes felt just like acrearn-
ing never knew what a good
nights sleep was and would roll and
toss night after night. Last year.
while az Hot Lake. Oregon. rot
70 bad OFF ! had 10 have an opera.
ton. suffered so much pain that
II was thought / had apps ndscitia. /
was right down In bed for two
months and was in cast for two
weeks. unable 10 move. This opera
ton alone cos; fne three hundred and
fifteen dollars. finally got over
the operation sfter about air
months. but suii uttered as before.
and was 50 Thin and weak
couldn't walk a block thout stop
ping TO rest.
Then We came 10 Seattle and 30
many people were telling about the
good Tanlac was doing them that l
began taking IL. too When I start.
cd taking IL only weighed one
hundred and twelve pounds. but I
now weigh one hundred and thirty.
two. and any one who knew my con.
dition can readily see my wonderful
Improvement I have taken five
bottles now and have not had n
headachc~since I finished my first
bottle. Ny stomach IL almost like a
new one and my appetite IL splendid
] can eat Just anything want with.
out suffering a particle from gas or
palpitation and everything tastes 20
good that it's real pleasure for me
TO eat Every bit OF the pain has
left my back and my nerves are so
much stronger and better that I
sleep like a child every night. Both
my husband and myself have 80
much confidence In Tanlac that We
will do all we can 10 let others who
are suffering know what splendid
medicine IL is."
Tanlac IN sold in Seattle by Barteii
Drug Stores under the personal al.
rection OF a special Tanlac represent.
ive.--Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
JAPAN ASKING
REFORM PLAN

Especial to The Star by ". r. A.
TOKYO. Jan. - Japan IL asking
seriously what has become OF the re.
port OF the economic commission
which was appointed TO investigate
the trade and labor conditions of the
country. its taxation and its Injuries.
The commission was result OF
the biz fortunes built up during the
war.
Before the war japan was a debtor
cation. Her finances were no. In
GOOD condition. Today abe has barge
credits abroad.
But the wealth which she has &C.
cumuiated has not been distributed
down thru 60 tho workers. who are
poorly paid and cannot buy the goods
which japan should impor, TO realize
on her trade balance.
Such n condition makes Japan as
ripe a field as other countries for
labor agitation and trades unions be
ing formed thruou; the country.
after the manner OF the western
world. are not slow TO take advan-
tage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
ARAB KINGS
SON H0NORED

Special to The Star by y. r.. A.
LONDON. Jan. 3l---Emir Fcuscl.
son OF the king OF the Hedjaz. has
received from King George the Vic.
torian chain. n decoration rarely be
slowed outside OF royalty.
The emir had command OF the
Arab northern army In three sue
cessful campaigns. during which he
lived as an ordinary soldier and was
continually on the firing line. A
price was on his head and had he
been captured by the Turks he
would have been executed.
The cmir. who Is %. is tall and
digniflcd. and OF fairer complexion
than most Arabs. His ceremonial
costume is n long black cloak with a
headcloth of silk and golden head
ropes made in Mecca. His suite is
as picturesque as his own person.
ality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
BLOOD POISONING
Hamlin's Wizard Oil n Safe First
Aid Treatment

How often iockjaw and blood poi
soning result from the neglect OF "A
slight scratch or little cut. Hamlin's
Wizard oil ~ a safe and effective
first aid treatment. II is a powerful
antisepuc and should be applied inn
mediateiy to wounds OF this kind TO
prevent danger OF infection.
IL is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflarn-
nation in cases OF sprains. bruises.
cuts, burns. bites and stings. Just
as reliable. too. for stiff neck. sore
feet. cold sores. canker sores. ear
ache and toothache.
Get IL from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get ybur money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
hcadache9 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 20
cents ed.-Advertisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
Suzzallo Urges $5OO,OOO Fund
for Veterans Relief Fund Here

mission" This fund will allow loans
20 service men or outright gifts.
each individual case being consid.
cred by the commission on It's own
merits
President Holland. Of the state
college, made brief talk on the
need for contented farm hands
Senator lamping. OF Seattle, said
today that the commission plan
would not keep him from introduc.
ing his measure. creating a 1850. I.
600 fund. to give each soldier or
sailor a 80 a month bonus for every
10 days he served during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
INDIGESTION Relieved In
Two Enthusiastically
Harmless

Send us your name and address.
plainly written. and we will send you
ON approval our stomach prepare
ton, Jo-to, for 30 days. at which time
you arc TO send MS 800 or return
the unused portion II not perfectly
satisfied.
Relieves Gas. Sour Stomach hcart-
burnL Belching. Swelling and Full
Feeling so frequently complained OF
after meals, In Two Minutes. Almost
instant relief from Pains in the stom.
ach caused by undlgested food.
! Address: Bellingham Chemical Co.
Bellingham. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
SOLDIER COMPANY TO
BUILD REGINA HOUSES

Special the The Star hy y. =. A.
REGINA. Jan. si.--canadian sol
di.rs from Regina propose 10 help
themselves. They are organizing n
company capitalized at SCOT. 900
which viii build 200 modes, homes
In a good distric, close TO car lines.
They will apply for funds 20 the fed.
erai building loan organization. The
houses will be sold on the deferred
payment, plan and soldiers viii be
given preference In purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

Organized labor. organized farm
ers. traction interests. canned milk
magnates. women reformera. advo'
Gates OF this and that are all lob
bying
And most Of tho lobbyists GO,
something or other. They may not
get all they want
There b. little lobbying also for
principles and ldais.
Principles and Ideals sometimes
win out--sometimes.
II tho folks AT home would write
more clear. earnest. logical letters "a
their legislators there would be more
honest legislation.
Most legislators arc human. Most
legislators are tho average human
type. Many have spirit Of fair
play that comes to the surface un
der the pressure Of logical demand
They shy that DIR. suExalio. presl
dent Of the state university car
convince most men down here. crys
taiilxc their support. and probably
obtain more obiectives than any
other one personality.
lie was here Thursday. and he a.
sembled a group Of tho Iaw makers
behind closed doors.
Word went around that a big
definite reconstruction program was
being talked.
For tho first time. there was cvi
denced an atmosphere u eo.opcra
ton toward ideals. Rltho Just what
h.g IDEAS arc being pa, forward ~as
held back for the open hearing last
night. when Dr. surxallo addressed
the Joint appropriation committees
II il interesting TO remember tina,
the first word Of a definite. forward
looking program came from the ne
tile group OF independents who met
last week!
Senator Davis OF Tacoma. pro
gressivc who refused 10 vos. with
tho machine. introduced resolutions
calling for a joint conference. "a
work out program that might
help solve the problems Of the day
Tho nachlnIsts sat on his rcaolu
ton. II ha. never come up for nc
ton. But the organization men are
now catching tho idea. and will
come out with a program.
Thus the ideas OF the minority
grow. In spite OF majority opporl
ton. and finally arc adopted by the
crowd
Senator I.amping came down here
and went 10 bat Immediately in IA
vor Of a liberal program OF help for
returned soldiers. Newspaper read
ers flooded the senate chambers
with requests that something be
done by the Etatc--something more
than memorial asking congress "a
do something.
Now y appears that something
will be done. just what. no one we,
knows BY the majority. deaf nj
first. has finally awakened to the
idea that something must be done
by n vote Of 70 20 .. the house
passed Representative Heaiey's bill
which will set aside half OF all liquor
law fines for a fund TO 20 after
bootlcggcrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

In regulation Wild West style.
hnndit. with long black rc~plver,
Suffered n Japanese restaurant a, Sis
KING st late Thursday night. and
~covefod- five diners and the pro.
pwietor. The man tapped the III
himsoaf. scooped out s.. and backed
cut 0f the restaurant He did not
attempt to MODEST the diners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
CATARRH
0uoekIy Faded ny . Pleasant. Heal
tsg Anttseptie-


The little Hyomei inhaler Ia made
- bGr6 rubber. and can easily be
rnra led In pocket or purse. IL viii
ln4f \ lifetime.
Ym.o this inhaler you pour few
HruoA Of magical Hyomci.
TbAs u absorbed by the artisep-
~ ~ uxe within, and now you are
VaaAy TO breathe II In over the germ
fufesfaf membrane. where 10 will
nneedflp begin It's work Of banishtng
cntarrha germs. Hyomei is made
~ Auxff allan eucaiyptol. combined
With 9th er antiseptlcs. and Ia very
uneaannt to breathe.
Il II gut lrsnte~d TO Danish catarrh.
nronchifis. sore throat. Group. coughs
ana colds or money back IL often
cleans ont n stuffed up head in two
mfnufea
sold BY Ba rteIi Drug CO. and drug
Gfets everyw here
C0mplete outfit. including inhaler
nud one bottle OF Uyomei costs but
Ntele. while extra BOTTLES. II after
ward needed. may be obtained OF
any druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

In the army u In the duty OF dc.
moeracy 60 put him back. comfort
able and adjusted. In the situation
from which we wrrnchcd him to go
TO war
Apprcpriat-u 100000
THE machinery % the Red Cross,
United states employment service
and even the Liberty Loan must be
utilized for our rcconHtruction
work
The proposed bill wall appropriate
$500 geo and amends the hill intro
duced by Representative Conner.
creating the veterans welfare com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

The Largest Audience In the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

The lobbyist H.
n fellow who
wants something
done. or some
thing undons
and comes dow ~
hero 20 convert
the law makers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

A bill aimed at the binding auto
headlight went into the public hop.
per today. 10 gives tho state $40 600
20 maintain county agents who
would inspect headlights before II.
csnse IN issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
BY TED" COOK
Seattle Star staff Representative

The house yesterday unanimously
decided TO accept the Invitation TO
inspect Hcattir'n port today. despite
action the day before 10 table the
Invitation. There was no debate, De-
yelopmentn showing that the cost
would not come out OF port funds un-
dernincd the enemies Of public ports
who had previously succeeded In
tabling the invitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

STAR BUREAU. cAPITo l.
olympia. Jan. si.--Ev'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

OLYMPIA. Jan lmmediat 70
financial aid for returned soldiers
and sailors that viii help them meet
any emergency. II promised in legiH'
lation scheduled 60 so thru both
houses today.
After a conference with pr. Henry
suEzallo. organization leaders OF SEN
ate and house Endorsed creation Of
commission 10 look after the stu
alton A committee Of Legislators
will be named. " the plan goes thru.
10 visit the legislatures 81 Montana.
Idaho and oregon. and ask for co
or,iinating legislation.
Ncwspapcrmen were called into
conference. az which Or Suxzalio OK
planned that the commission TO be
created VIII function during the re-
construction pcricd. much as the
state council Of defense funetioned
during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

Explains flans
we must operate at once, said
Suxzallo "and follow this measure
with subsequent bills. This plan IL
designed to prevent Industrial chaos
and take care OF what can't be pre-.
vented. u needs the endorsement
of public sentiment just as much
as war work needed a. Patriotic
pressure must be used 90 get en-.
ployera 10 give soldiers back their
jobs.
Private interests are timld to as
sumo financial risks for humane
purposes. We must have a road
program 20 give common labor en-
ployment and building program
on permanent construction.
We don't wan; people To so
hungry. or civilian morale 10 break
down
We must help tho men across
from the army 10 civilian life. II
he IL sick. We must make him we'll
n II takes 1900. We put the, men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

cry time a lcgin
lator 4. IN q rye r
thru the state
senate or house
doors. he bumps
into a nurginE,
eager eyed IN o b
OF lobbyists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

when big timber companies pur-
chase a tract Of state land. public
reservations OF five acres for public
auto camping parties may he re.
tained. according 20 n house bill to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
KENT ENDS YEAR
WITH BIG BALANCE
speclal 10 Tho Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER Del Dec i9-H. b Grleves,
Kent County Comptroller has prepared
his annual report OF The financial con
d'tlon Of Kent County from December J..
1913. 10 December 3, 1919 The report
follows;
Receipts. General Fund-BaIance on
hand December 4. 1918 500 252 p; re-
ceivcd from county officers. fees. siS o.
0C2. 50: from George VI Fisher stale
Trcasurcr. s9J800; miscellaneous re-
coipis s2fI2 9s: from tax collectors,
balance 1918 and part of 1870 S9lfi1 b.
A.; from constabes - iSS al; from
work Of prisoners S213 IL.
Total receipts. including balance De-
cemher 1918 slsi Si692
Exnend lures from December 1, 1918
TO December 4. 1919: pad salar'es OF
county officers. s2i i03 l3; approrrla-
tons 20 towns by Lellsat've eract-
ment. sfi2l NJ scela'neous eXpendl-
tnres includ ng board OF prlson,-s New
Castle County Wo~khouse, S2 691 %:
appropriations 90 Delaware Industrial
schol for girls 81 7sf2n The Ferris In
duslrlal school siOl9 80; Kent County
Amshouse app-opr alton. Sc 900; OK
penses OF Court OF Ge~eral Sessions and
Superior Court. s64"s2S; comm ssion
for collecting taxes, sS O759S; assessors,
80 99a a.: interest on Kent County IN
dcbtcdness. $1,000: reralrs 10 new
Court House. sii 33i i5 appropriation TO
Mothers Pension Fund s359S; new
br dge and rcp9i~s $40 ii6 80; road su-
pcrvisors i9isI9i9 Si2 572 G3; total ex-
pe~dtures. General Fund si5i2i3TL
Bqlanre IN general funr. December 4,
1919 s33533 IS Unconected taxes s31.-
25o Kent County indebtedness. S2}5 00o
Good roads account December 4,
1913 balance m good roads fund. SO
l3i o.; received from tex collectors,
$1,000: received from State treasurer
$1,000: received from sale Of bonds,
$1,000: miscellaneous receipts. S'i0a
Total rcce'pts includirg balance, De-
ceniber 1. 1918 SIC 53S.O1
Expenditures Eng neer's Office. ST.
9C2 o6: road machinery and implements.
si5i7 IS: materials and freishl 500
061 e.: supplies. Si,503iS; labor and
teams. s35.622 AZ.
Total expenditures s606i370 Balance
IN good roads fund December /, 1919
SIS s2i35.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
AT 66 SHE Wins
HER Love SUIT
Suit for = Breach of Promise
Brings Settlement From
Civil War Veteran
DEFENDANT IS
II YEARS OLD

SIOUX FALLS. :. D., Dee. i9.-After
trial Of the case had pf0gressed fnr
nearly two days, a so 600 breach-ot-
promise suit Instituted by Mrs. OctaVla
LoNelock, OF Portland, ore against
Georgs Summers. a South Dakota Veter-
an OF the Civil War. was settled and The
action dismissed In the Circuit Court OF
DAWSON county
The defendant Is = years old, while
the plaintiff is 65.
Mrs. Loveloek-and summers became
acquainted durins The Grand Army OF
the Republic encampmeni at Portland,
Ore in the summer OF 1918, although
70 developed during the trial that they
had c0rresponded with each other tor
some tim before meeting.
Evidence in the case indicated that
through an Arrangement made between
them. Mrs L0velOck came io South Da-
koia from Portland, the money for the
trim having been furnished by Summers
They disagreed before the marriage
took place, and Summers Is alleged 90
have taken possession OF the household
effects which she brought with her, in
forming her he would not surrender
them until she had reimbursed him for
the cost OF he transportation
In The settlement Mrs. LoVelock re-
reived a certain sum In cash, and sum
mers turned over the household effects
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
HANGED MANS GLANDS
REFUSED AGED INNATE

SAN QUENTIN. Cal, Dec. i9 United
Press The body Of Antoine Lapara,
who was hanged in the prison here to-
day for a blackhand murder. will not
give up its interstitlal glands for the
reiuvenatlon OF an aged inmate
The announced plan of prison physi-
clans 10 remove Lapara's glands and
transplant them was prevented by Mrs
Lapara. the dead prisoners widow. Al
though she had been offered $4,000 for
The glands. and had been advised by
the attorney to accept the money, she
demanded that the doctors abandon
their plan TO use her husbands glIlds
again.
Lapara was convicted OF numbering
Mario All.oiu two years ago. Police
dec ared Lapara had been hired by a
black-hand gang to murder Al.otti and
that he scarcely knew his victim After
he had shot three bullets into Alliottis
body he ran into a park He was
caught while trying TO stun remaining
bullets into his hat.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-20
farther than the city in which they

farther than the city in which they
landed, becoming sweatshop work
ers. They should go to the farming
states where help is most needed,
and where the opportunity for the
experienced farmer is greatest. Sim
ilarly, the day laborer and the
craftsman should be put in touch
with his best opportunities and with
the most urgent needs of the public
here. "Selective admission and Sci
entifc distribution" are Mayor Han
sons watchwords.
BY a notable coincidence-which
may not have been wholly fortu
itous-the mayors proposal was
made on the same day that saw
the introduction of the Dillingham;
immigration bill into the senate.
This bill provides that each years
influx from any country shall be
limited strictly to percent of the
people from that country who are
already here 1t is not to be doubt
ed that large element Of the sup
porters of the bill are the labor
unions, who fear competition and
the lowering of wages. Against the
bill will be arrayed all those who
still cry out for more Glands" at
whatever cost to the morale of our
population and to the integrity of
cur institutions. In this aspect the
bill affords interest material fer de-
bate. And there is other contentious
matter. Senator Dillingham; urges
that his bill will solve the question
of Asiatic immigration. Already al
most 5 percent of the number of
japanese among US, he says, are ad-
mitted under the existing agree
ment. On this point California has
yet to be fully heard from. For
the present, chief emphasis is laid
upon the question of immigration
from Eastern and Southern Europe.
AS yet the numbers already here
are in no very serious disproportion
to those from Northern Europe
The bill, if enacted, will keep the
proportion where it is.