davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Autocracy Must Go

The worldwide interest the change in the government
If Germany lies in the fact that everywhere 1t is suspected
of threatening the peace of the world
The seizure of the rens of government by men VINO oe
lonced to the old mperiaStc governing class Is ne ist
sep 10 the re-estabshmen of government oil aoirny
capabe in the of normal development OF being
able TO secretly and of its choice disturb the peace
of the world A.
The rumors of the setting up of dynasty confirm inc
worlds suspcon While the HohenZoerns are not apt 10
he called back to their palaces, the establishment oil
hereditary monarchy and thus of dynasty IN 1erany
would be cause endless to the rest OF the world
This danger doubtless recognized by the French ana ohe
Eropean statesmen Before hereditary German monarch
is established there is quite apt to be foreign interference
in the internal affairs of Germany.
dynasty lives thru generations Its foreign pohcy car
res on from father TO Aggressveness as against
weaker nations for selfaggandzement marks its history
when its representatives forcefu ruthless ana I'M
moral as the ruling houses Of the late German empire ana
Of the late Austrian empire proved themselves TO be-
On the other hand elected head of the state does
not necessarily inherit adopt foreign policies from has
predecessor The dangers inherent in sefpepetuating
dynasty thus do not exist.
II is made evident by the Berlin revolt that the German
people still have the of commanding the &C
uuescence of the military authorities They go as far
as they like in establishing their form of government
or submitting usurpers provided their acts do not
threaten world peace.
Yes. the peace treaty appears to be Lodged IN the
senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
PROTECTING TIE PUBLIC

Editor Star.
Your editorial last evening enttled
IT worked" relative 10 tho taklng
over of the mines o. North Dakota
by Governor Lynn FRASER last No.
vcmh~r. reminds me 81 several die
cunalona had during my recent trip
Eas, Tor tho purpose of investiE.tin
Industrial relations. was given a.
understand In Response 90 an inquiry
as 20 Gov FraEier'a action. that u1e
governor DID the right thing when
he authorized the state 20 take over
the mines.
tndcr the recent Kansas indus
trial relations act the state OF Kan.
ras viii take over any industry. util
ity. or common carrier tina, restricts
sufficiently 20 affect bubble welfare
the production or transportation 81
fuel. food or clothing. These three
necessities OF life arc 60 b. supplied
the people Of Kansas without serious
restriction or the state viii take ovet
and operate the Industry involved in
manner that will lead 90 unneces
aary suffering Of the people. For
this feature Of tho Kansas Law Big
Business cenaurei Governor Allen
because % the fear that II might
lead on 10 state socialism. Governor
Alien had In mind the action Of Gov.
ernor Frazier when no made this
provision In the Kansas industrial
relations act. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
Irresistible LOGIC
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1910. by Frank cfsns)

Neither do they care hang about the sue
cess Of the Democratic or Republican party.
They want peace established, commerce re-
sumed and further possibilities Of war pre-
cluded.
Four: The people are entirely out OF pa
thence with the actions Of the politicians.
They want TO know what mysterious in
fluence is blocking the way TO agreement
between forces separated by a margin so
narrow" II the hopes Of Humanity. the
honor of America, and the whole highex,
gain of the war are to be lost. in order that
some partisan advantage may be gained
by any group Of men, the people will sooner
or later find il out, and visit upon those
who have betrayed them their full contempt
and wrath.
We went into this war for just one pur-
pose--to stop war by licking that Prussian
militarism which was wars chief prepayment.
And we do not propose to be cheated out Of
what we won.
Come. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Lodge, Mr.. Hitch
cock, and the rest. rise up be Statesmen,
not Partisans, get together, ratify the
Treaty and give us some kind of a League
that will furnish an honorable working
agreement with those nations by whose side
we lately fought the common enemy. That's
all we ask.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Out of the dirt and dust and wrange and
general scramble, incident TO the collapse of
idealism at the close Of the war. and the
springing into vigor of every sordid and con-
tentious impulse, few things stand out
fair ms the moon, clear eas the sun, and
terrible as an army with banners"
First: The people of the United States,
the great mass of the intelligent commons,
they who one day will reward and punish
all their public servants according to their
doing or their undoing OF their will-the
people are Overwhelmingly in favor of ONE
THING, and that is that such horrible
stupid, cruel and criminal thing as the late
war shall not happen again. il there is any
honorable way top revent IL.
Don't forget That is the one main issue
before not only the United States but Hu-
manity, just now.
Two The League Of Nations is an attemp<
10 prevent future wars. II can only be de-
feated by showing us some better way. IL
cannot be permanently shelved because it
is imperfect. IL cannot possibly be as bad
as the Old Order Of rival ornaments.
Three: The people Of this country are not
vitality interested in Senator Lodge, or Hitch
cock. or Woodrow Wilson, or any other man
and his ambitions or personal feelings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

profit tar. Liberty loan bonds.
thrift stamps, capital stock tax.
merchants license. and auto
tar. ana by every society and
orga nizstion that the inventive
mind a. man can invent TO cr.
tract what I may or may not
possess.
The government has 20 gov
srned my business that ! don't
know who owns a. ] am in.
Epecisd. suspected. examined
and re-eaamined. informed. re
auir~d and commanded. 20 I
don't know who I arm. where I
am or why l am. All ! know II
that am supposed 10 be an In.
cShaustible supply Of money for
every known need. desire or
hope Of The human race. Re.
cause win not sell all ! hhv.
and go out and beg. borrow or
steal money 60 pso away. I
have been CURSED. discussed.
bogoo;ted. talked 10. talked
about. held up. hung up. robbed
and nearly ruined. and the only
reason ! am ciinging TO life IL
TO N~c what IN he'll In coming
next For those and other rea.
sons am unable 20 send you
the cheek asked for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Leave It to Ma!

The day is close at hand when returning from his
work will find the carpets off the floors and the pictures
ped up on chairs and tables. The curtains too
and there's ladder in the paror left there by the man
who is cleaning the wallpaper.
The beds gaping because the mattresses are in the
yard getting aired and the odor Of scrbbngsoap suds
fills the air Pa makes missep and his ootstep is inn
printed in the fresh paint on the floor.
Amid this of desoation stands ma with her dust
and her sleeves rolled to her elbows All tuckered
out she u.s. and yet smiling If rejoicing at the seeming
ruin she has wrought
This is fine mess says pa.
Suppose stay home and do this work. ma hits back
sharply.
.'Women aren't happy unless they upset the house at
least year. pa goes on.
every family knows the rest of this familiar diaogue)
We'll, the next evening pa must rehang the pictures
grumbng the while at the utter folly of tearing the house
hold apart only to put it together again.
BY the end of the week chaos has given to order
and everything is back in its place. and the clean walls
to illuminate the room, and the floors shine with
their coat of paint and says: well, what do you
think of it now"
And pa answers: 1T looks all right TO me-.
Just leave it to She knows.
The snail might iCeu take lessons in sloc speed from
the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Equipment
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE


As it plainly appears,
Man is given two ears,
Which nature most kindly provides.
So it seems the intent
Was quite certainly meant
That he hear and consider both Sides
Also duplicate eyes
Are exceedingly wise.
And are doubtless so placed in his head
To prevent any chance
Of too-hasty glance,
But to give a twice-over instead.
And man understands
By his having two hands
That they symbol an alternate USE
For one hand is splendid
To grab, as intended,
But the other is meant to let loose.
Then, to make things complete,
Man is given two feet,
And If one is to trample his brother,
1t follows, of course,
With particular force,
de should kick himself well with the other!
Copyright, 1920 ". r.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Three men sat in the smoker of railway
One said I'm republican"

Three sat in the smoker of railway
One said I'm republican"
Another said: I'm democrat"
Then both looked at the third He pued at his cigar
bit and then said:
Gentlemen, just what is republican these days? And
what is democrat? And what is the difference between
them?
What principle of politics economics is there to-
day that is distinctly republican and what distinctly
democratic? And by the way what do democrats stand
for and what do republicans stand for? Tell me that
II know of republicans Washington who demo-
cratic than democrats and know of democrats who
stronger standpatters than some republicans.
I'm just voter 1t doesn't matter much to me which
set of hold the offices But do about principles.
What you tell me about your party principles, Mr..
Democrat? And what you tell about yours, Mr..
Republican? Just what do your parties stand for?
republican and democrat more than abes?
At this point the train reached the station where the
republican and the democrat had to get off. 50
The puzzled voter was left alone, his problems I'M
answered
The president still is the leading suoger in the note
fcriting league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
OPPOSES DAYLIGHT THRIFT

Editor The Star:
was glad TO read what Weary
Housewife had 10 say about high,
thrift" az It can b. called sucht To
mo u means two hours wasted. Ny
husband now has to get UP AZ =.
m. walk n long distance TO get a car
to reach his work before 9 so he
would. IL the Tight thrift" IL adopt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Greetingsl As We all suspected
that chap named KIDD back Ia
-. C.. who predicted
tho high cost OF living would dis
appear in March. was only kidding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Mother! Teach the Children
Their Daily Health Duty
You can't be too insistent!

E.>Ew children find pleasure ia
\ the things most vital % their
physical comfort and health,
30 IL rests with the wstohful moth
or 20 sec that they are done. Tho
child viii be grateful In after yeafs.
Chief among the functions
neo1Nsary 10 the upbuilding Of the
little body. 30 that il will not Be q
dyspcptic, oonsipated body when
IL natures. is elimination regu-
larry eycry morning. II the moth
er vii lie insistcnt and allow
nothing 10 interfsrc with il. IL will
soon become a habit, . daily rou-
tine that viii not be forgotten
throughout life.
There arc times, however. vheo
nature will not operate unaided.
THIN give DIR. Csldvell's Syrup
pep<in. which Il q oombination Al
simple laxative bcshs With pepsin.
and the headaches, The bihousneo.
the tospor win quickly disappeas.
II scts gently and without gripping.
and ~ Il contains no narcotics and
Is pleasant 70 the taste. It may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
WHY HE COULDN'T PAY

iConiributed hy Nailhce. ". Z. 7
Co. who says q h clipped from n
Lsmpoc. Cal. Woridi.
A Los Angeles credi, man
gives the following extracts
from n letter % a customer who
had been asked 20 remit, u
have been held up. held down.
randhagged. walked on. ant on,
naitrned out and squeezed. FIRST
by the United states govern.
mont for federal war tar. excess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
ToDAy's pRIMMER LESSON

Sec tho fat waiter ana the funny
little man. what has the funny
little man In his handf The little
man has found something in his
noodle soup. what did he find in
his noodle noupf A noodle. What
at Chnuncry Wright'sT
The latest thing In hats IN Paris 10
one built on phosphofcHcsn NJ
frame. no that the wrarer appears.
at night. as tho she had IA halo.
Wearing such a ~ Of course makes
a lady feel all no up.
Thieves stole five barrels az
whisky from Baltimore mans
house while he was at church.
Really, the newspapers thouidn't
print the fact They should rrin,
nothing that may discourage men
20 ahead. you finish Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Sanitation Tits Texas

Individual ts~rls foe each ard every
customer. Whrn AIRY one rsts anything
n the barber lire AZ Fsaroch's BaFtsr
shop n. has the satisfaction of Knowing
that hs has q clean towel. and that u hss
not t~sn uset on any one eisss face ~.
fore ana wiii not 10 Used again until
after laundry THIS :. . brand new fea-
ture IN the barber shop iin- tn cisherns.
our habhY IL % ~ sanitary In every re-
spses --a1sbara~ frsxAsl Entsrpri@s.
A New York society riri has
oloped with n papcrhsngcr. Either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

But. as the dancer remarked. I'm
full OF pep. I'm UP on my toes all
the time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

be given 70 infants. |
81 families have been re
healthy maturity with
wells Syrup Pepln-
A bottle can be bos,s
drug store. In . lar
there il always som
Would feel better for a
rood medicine Ike DIR.
Syrup Prpsin.
In stife Of the fact thai
Gsu's Syr4p Pepsin 4
selling Loud lara,ise
IN the sSvvld, thsvs
heins os<r 6 million
boal<s sold each yea.
many S'ho med IL
bsneffs have No ~
Hsad T. n yo~ haze K
not, send your nams
and address tov a free
riai boefie % D.. W. III
b. Caldwell sII II
Warrington Ssssef
Moafioello. Rlinois. U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

an ordinary mercenary girl or one
who wishes 10 make sure that n
paperhanging Job will be done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

The president still is the leading sioger in the note
fcritng League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Luna Park swimming Pool opens
March zIth.--Advcrtlsems
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19
Alabama Minister Relieved
Stomach Troubles MADE Him Feel Sick at Meal Times,
But Nov Always Enjoys His Meals

Ala, who writes: II had stomach trou.
bic. When would 90 to eat, l would
turn sick. I took one bottle Of Ziron,
and II cured me. Am always ready
for my meals and enjoy them. ! think
It 10 . fine medicine"
II your food hurts you, II your appe-
tito ID poor, II you are pale, weak and
rundown, and have other symptoms
that indicate your system needs help,
try Zir0n. It win put iroE into your
blood and help build you up. Take II
according to directions, and II not
benefited by the first bottle, the money
back guarantee will protect you.
Ask your druggist.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19

40 YOU enjoy your meals? Nat
IL without the dread Of the after
effects?
Lack Of appetite, and . dissreeabls,
sick-at-tAe-stomach feeling after meals,
usually indicate that your digestive
organs are not working properly. Az
. result, you will feel weak, lose weight
ana lack the energy that IL to b d.
rived from well-digestsd food.
A valuable help IN correcting such
conditions Is mentioned By the Rev.
= X. Mckenzie, Of Route !, Section,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19
Alexandria Fair. Sept. 2. 8. 4.

Alexandria Fair. Sept. 2. 8. 4.
Mrs. John Throp of HartsyflIe il
visiting Mrs. Mary v. SimreH.
The Place-Holladay. The Date
Sept. 10, IL. What! Biggest Ere,
Fair in South.
The Ham-Ramsey tent meeting
will begin Sunday Aug. %. Every
body is invited to participate.
Alexandria Fair, Sept. 2, 8, 4. DAY
and night. Big new grandstani
seats 5000. ADV.
Dave L. Pincus of San Antonio
Texas, is spending few days with
friends in Cookeville He is on his
way home from New York City.
O'Brien unbranded overalls for men
$2.65. WATSON BROS. -Advt
Walton Matlock of Kansas City
Mo-, has been. visiting relatives in
Cookeville and Sparta for several
days.
Come out, buy something to eat.
All kinds of vegetables, butter, chick
ems. Benefit of Red Cross. Satur-
day, Aug. 81.
w. o. Watson of the firm of Wat
son Bros. has returned from market
where he has been buying fall goods
for his firm.
Mrs. Sam Edwards has been sick
for several days.
FOR SALE-Overland Car, SO
model, in first-class mechanical con-
dition, with good tires and brand
new top. Will take town lot or other
real estate and pay difference. w. S.
McCLAIN, Cookeville.-Advt. 2t.
Rev. j. R. Goodpasture filled his
regular appointment at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening.
John Bohannon has moved to
Cookeville with his family. They oc-
cupy the Dolph Watson residence in
East Cookeville. Mr. Bohannon will
be ASSOCIATED with his brother, Hop
Bohannon in the grocery business.
Charlie Matlock of Birmingham,
Ala, is spending a few days with
relatives and friends here and at
Sparta.
Ladies! See our new fall Hats,
Suits and Dresses before buying
Advt. WATSON BROS,
Construction work has been re-
sumed on the A. G. Maxwell garage
building on Broad st.
Mrs. w. R. Epperson of Akron,
Ohio, is spending two weeks with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Talley, on
Ave.
All roads lead to the big union tent
meeting to begin in Cookeuille, Aug.
70.
Auction sale of good things to eat.
Benefit of Red Cross, Saturday, Aug. i
II, west steps of courthouse yard.
Dress Bingham soc, 35c, 40c.-Adv. |
WATSON BROS.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Farrar Of Bos-
on, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Farrar's |
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Moore.
Eugene johnson and Campbell Hut
,heson, who have been in Akron,
Ohio, for some time, are spending a
lew days with home folks
Mrs. Dora Minis and daughter, Miss |
Dorothy Minis, Of Nashville, are the
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Duke.
See our new fall Suits for the |
,oys and men before buying.-7-Advt.
WATSON BROS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19
FAMOUS HARRIS
FARM FOR SALE

We will on Wednesday, Aug rs,
at 10 O'Clock on the premises il
White County, -even miles from Spar
ia, the county seat, Offer for sale *
the highest bidder the fertile cove
and valuable mountain timber land
of Capt T. F. Herbs containing 11s
acres:
This is one of the very best farms
in the rich county of White, deer
|everlasting soil AMI highly product.
i've. viii be sold as whole and
sub-divdded, the best price to be &C.
copied:
Improyemen ts consist of old home
place, two tenant houses, barns and
outIbuildings, we'll fenced, six fine
springs and Cherry creek runs thru
part of the farm. Close to chur-
ches, schools and store. new Sparta
AMI Monterey pike right at hand:
300 acres that gives you Joy to
look liver, remarkagle yields of corn,
etc. 200 acres Of mountain land, tim
Der measuring above Is inches cut
five years ago. Meadow, hay and
corn with mountain pasture making
a stock farm unexceTled. White
county has voted to put up one dol
lar to every two dollars appropriated
by the state and federal government
up to two millions of dollars for i'm
proving her system Of pixies. And this
farm is going to make some body rich.
Possession January 1st. Terms
most liberal, one-third cash, balance
in one, two and three years with in
terest.
Do.L Aydele,t Auction C..
TULLAhoMA, TENN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-12
TO LICENSE SALOONS
Former Booze Joints to Become
Refreshment Parlors for $500
Each Per Year.

Classification of former saloons as
"refreshment parlors" and the licens-
ing OF them at 5000 year was pro.
posed by the council revenue commits.
sion as further means Of finding
money whereby the city may pay its
bills.
According to Deputy City Collector
Lehman, there are about $500 dry"
saloons still doing business in Chi.
cago, but the number Is expected to
drop to about 5000 on account Of the
recent bone dry" ruling by the Su.
preme court. This would provide
about 100000 revenue annually for
the city.
A fee OF 50 each would be charged
also for permitting the placing Of
barber poles and for stringing muslin
signs across the street. A recommen.
dalton was made that a special fee OF
S. a day be charged all theaters the
admission fees Of which are $3.50 or
over.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-12
CHICACO'S new
PRODUCE MARKET

More than 100000 has been sub
scribed for a fund to establish new
marketing headquarters for the city,
since the decision to abandon the
South Water street produce market.
The Produce Terminal company has
been formed with twelve Of the lead
ing merchants Of the congested terri
tory as its trustees.
According to plans now prepared,
the big project Of removal will be &C.
complished in two units. A clearing
yard for all refrigerator cars OF fruits
and vegetables will be established
at some outlying point of the city,
where cars will be concentrated in
stead OF being scattered throughout
the various switchyards. The cars
will be made up into trains at this
point and moved to the main commits
sion market.
II Is probable that when site for
the commission market has been Sc
lected that the railroads will help in
financing and erecting group OF
buildings, according to Trustee w. B,
Clore of Crutchfeld, Voolfolk &
Clore, one of the prime movers.
Following are the trustees of the
Produce Terminal company trust;
John Denney Of Denney & Co., chair
man; F. +. Nellis, Pres, of F. f. Neliis
& Co., treasurer; Charles Godding OF
Fox & Godding, secretary; Louis Co
hen Of Cohen & Radtke; Thomas S
Smith OF the Thomas S. Smith com
pany; 4. G. Zulfer of A. G. Zulfer &
CO.; ]. Hall OF Hall, Wedge & Carter
Ralph Headley OF Wayne & Low
George Middendorf of the George Mid
dendorf company; w. B. Clore o
Crutchfeld, Voolfolk & Clore; j. W
Shafton Of the Shafton company; II
]. WEIGH Of Welch & Welch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-12
The Macedonian Cry for Economy

Senator w. II. King Of Utah
Dem.), is active in any debate on
matters of economy. He said recently
In debate on the proposed budget
system, In part:
1--WE have believed that our re-
sources were limltless and that no i'm
providence nor extravaganza could
jeOpardize nor endanger our future.
We have regarded our country as vast
in area and unrestricted In power.
We have employed the microscope.
We have insisted upon doing big
things In big way. We have Op-
posed conservation and economy and
thrift and q jealous regard for the
small things whether they We're mate
rial or abstract"
This characteristic Is pre-eminent-
~ American and has found expression
in our private lives, in our business af-
fairs, and In our administration of our
municipal, state and national govern.
ments. This view, which has become
q national trait, has developed q splri
have not worked lntenslyely nor appli,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-12

owen O'Malley. popular former
county commissioner and leading cigar
dealer at 1877 North Clark street, IL
making good record as commissioner
Of the Forest Preserve.
Emmett Whealsn 10 making q splenr
did record as member Of the County
Board OF Commissioners. He 10 Q
veteran Chicago printer who stands
high with everybody in the trade and
as public official Is winning friends
everywhere.
Charles Krutskon 10 one q thS
most popular members Of the Board
Of Assessors. He always looks afsss
the people . interests.