davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Digger the Badger Arrives

TSHE little people who live down
1 On the Green Meadows were
envious Of the little folks who live in
~ Perky porcupine. who came down
from the North Woods. and there
was Unc' Billy Possum and his fam.
fly, who came up from or yirginny.
Johnny Chuck and jimmy skunk
and Danny Meadow Mouse sat In
Johnny Chuck's dooryard talking II
al over.
1T isn't fair said Johnny Chuck.
carefully brushing sand from the
seat of his trousers. 1T just isn't
fair at ALL
Jimmy Skunk stretched himself
out lastly and yawned. That's right,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Johnny Chuck said he. Anyway.
the Green Meadows are prsttiess-
"of course they are" put In Dan.
ny Meadow Mouse. why. there isn't
anything else In the world so beau,i.
full as the Green Meadows."
IAN tho daisies growing near"
poided Jimmy Skunk. for he. too.
thought there was nothing In tho
world 10 beautiful a. the Green
Meadows.
Johnny Chuck stood up and looked
away across the Green MEADOWS TO
the Crooked Little Path coming down
the hill. suddenly he Strengthened
up on tiptoes and shaded his EYES
with his hands.
who's that coming down tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

The twins peeping from above. saw
nasanbls Squirrel start to climb the
mapje tree where he lived. his house
bo1ns about half way up in . deep
roomy hole.
They could see MIRA Squirrel. too.
inn11e. baasily getting lunch. for she
was expecting Scramble home that
day from scruh-Up Land She had
put out all the best tides. and had
made excellent dessert II was cool
ing now In the kitchen--Nancy and
MIX could smell IL
Well, Scramble started up the
tree but he hadn't gone very far.
when he lost his balance and fell
down He tried again. this time get.
ting up a little further: but try as
he would. and clutch as he could.
down he went again.
A worried look came over his face.
Ana he mopped his brow with his
sttie red handkerchief. N.Y. he
nsped- II do need my tall wish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

his eyes twinkllns- I'm Digger the
Badger.-
Ncs. story. pisees Tho r"dssr De-
cidcs 10 Stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

How do you dor" said Johnny
Chuck. In his most polite manner.
"fiowdyY" replied the stranger.
Eruffly.
'1Iave you como far7- inquired
Jimmy skunk.
The stranger sighed. - should say
have. i've come out OF the Great
West" he replied.
And may ask who YOU arey" in.
duired Danny Meadow Mouse. in his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
2far Ssa%s; :
.?tq Erzz;' A33;.q{,!1
WHEN GUY RATES rosr SOLD IxnsoNADE
Page SIS

-uefio. deorgee I called 10 the
negro driver. Want TO buy some
iemonader
Il wish you could have socn
old George. Maybe you have
lie died only a year or two ago.
lie was far over six feet tall and
as jolly and kindly . soul as
ever saw.
~wansa buy sops Mica cold
lemonadsr
Evidently George was thirsty
-He grnvsiy stopped tho Seattle
stree, railway syxtem. while he
strolled over and bought q glass OF
my beverage.
with the exception - the time
I spent going home for . hurried
luncheon. I was not absent from
business any time Of that day.
and with the sxccptlon df George
| never had customer.
Every time the car pa~ed !
called TO him ard every time he
came.
Draining the GAS and SMACK.
Ing his thick lips, he would say.
Yes. air. That shore II mighty
good stuff. Guy. 'spect you-an
dom big business sellin' lemon.
sdc on dis corner
"And with courage renewed.
would patiently wait again for 4
customer.
Il do not REMAINDER how many
nickeis / collected from George.
but you see be saved my business
from being an utter failure.
"You stick to the front yard.
David. Seeond and Cherry is ma
coed place for the Lemonade bush
nasA Take my word for -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Dubuque, Iowa, to
Build Many Homes

DUBUQUE. Town. May ao.--Over
si,5oo.ooo VIII be spent in building
homes for Dubuque people in the
next two months In an effort to re
ilcve the house shortage situation
hcr.. according 70 announcement by
three building firms today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
STARTING SATURDAY
THE CONFESSION !?
COLONIAL
TIA JOY To
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use ''Tiz" for aching, burn
ing, puffed-up feet and
c0rns or callouses
By ALTMAN
BY LEO
BIZ BLOSSER
BIZ X. c.. CASEY
BIZ AHERN

Goodbye. sore feet. burning fee4
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet
Goodbye. corns. callouscs. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing UP your face in agony. "Tis~
is magical. acts right on. 'Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which pun up the feet. Use "rix.
and wear smaller shoes. Use '-rixs
and forget your foot misery. An,
how comfortable your feet feel
Get box OF 'Tiz" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet glad feet,
feet that never swell. never hurt.
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refpndsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

t0TufE Second AVENUE OF my
L childhood explained MIR.
Post, didn't lock a great deal
like that street as you Children
know II now
Then he described the Rank Of
Commercs and tho funny little
cAr track. and the other things
you saw In tho picture on page
81 David vas 10 interested 20
learn how the plan worked out
that he couldn't wait
~How much did you make-- he
seked. ibid q bunch Of FOLKS stop
asd buy itr oc& l Wish Mother
Dear would let me have one!
Last summer I had one In our
hack yard but. OF course hardly
anybody passes up ther~. 'eept In
automobiles. Ten uA How much
. aid you make
.Hcw much iemonsde-" asked
Mr.. Post. with an air Of great In
nccence.
ma. no you know what
mean. How much money!
-oh.h-h how much money I'D
I nakef Well. l don't remember
aaacsiy. but / will tell you all
about my day. Then you can de
eide whether you want 10 try II
on Second ave. and Cherry next
summer.
Il think l established my stand
81 shout ii o'clock In the morn
Ing. and knew that not every
man would buy. But countine
them a. they passed. l calculated
that ought TO. have about TIVE
dollars by 5 o'clock.
IA n the street car came ron
ING along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Rheumatimn, JImbago. Sciadcat,
Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF ~ tablets cost
only few cents. Druggists also sell
larger Bayer packages Aspirin is
the trade mark OF Bayer Msnufac.
turc OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Sail.
cylicacid.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10

of money have been completely dis
proved. Homer Cummings, former
Democratic national chairman, told the
senator's he could find no evidence Of
corruption in the Republican plan for
raising campaign funds, and added
that his own party organization was
trying to raise funds by the same
method used by the Republicans. But,
he complained, the latter had been the
more successful. Neither Mr. Cum
mtngs nor any other witness heard by
the committee was willing to admit
that the presidency could be bought"
Mr.. Cox elaborated his statements
by making public a document entitled
Champaign Plan in Larger Cities"
which he said proved the Repub-
ltcan national committee was seek
ing to raise sums ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000. Treasurer Up
ham disposed of this by explain
ing that the plan outlined in the
document was not ratified, but on the
contrary was vetoed almost without
discussion because the national COM
mittee was determined to try out the
$1,000 limit plan. How closely this
was adhered to was told the senators
by National Chairman Hays. He said {:
During the period from June IA, 1920,
to August 26. 1920, there we're 1889
men and women contributors to both
the national committee and to state
committees through the joint collect
ing organization, an average of $S2.11.
Of these none have been over the thou
sand-dOllar rule except eight, which
eight have given a total of $13,5OO, an
average of $1,687.5O. The highest of
these was $2,5OO"
On Tue Y n Upham supple, ut.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10
Managers of Both Parties Are
' Raising Big HuIIabaIoo Oyer
Campaign Funds.
Law VIOLATIONS CHARGED
Gompers Asks Union Labor to Sup
port Cox-More Trouble in Mining
FieIds-PoIes Destroy Buden-
ny's Red Army in GaIicia.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARo.

Candidate Cox and the managers Of
both the Democratic and the Repub-
Hcan campaigns have created a deal
of noise and fury with their charges
and counter-charges relating to the
campaign funds. Accusations and re-
torts, denials and admissions have
been flying thick and probably will not
cease for some time. The senatorial
investigating committee seemingly is
determined to get at the truth with
out fear or favor, and if certain of
the charges are sustained, legal pro-
ceedings are likely to result.
Republican managers assert that
Cox's charges that they had conspired
to buy the presidency with huge ms
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-10

ed this by submitting the full lis, Of
contributors to the Harding fund.
Fewer than a dozen, he said, had
given more than $1,000 and two sub
sCriptiOnS of $1,000 each were the
largest received to date. The quotas
for the national fund Mr.. Upham said,
tOtaled $4,SS7,OOO approximately, with
$SOO,O0O additional quotas for special
state funds. but that it was a case Of
80 per cent off for cash." He said
the glowing bulletins" sent out to
Republican fund workers and quoted
extensively by Governor Cox were
bull" and craftsmanship" The Re
publican budget, he insisted was for
slightly more than 100000.
But the Democrats were not out of
ammunition, by any means. The next
thing they brought to the attention Of
the senatorial committee was the "de
luxe" book, "Republicanism in 1920"
which William Barnes of New York
was said to be getting out The sena-
tors were shown a list of wealthy men
who had pledged some $37, 900 for this
Barnes effort, and Wilbur Marsh,
Democratic treasurer, said that to his
mind it indicated a plan to collect
large campaign funds Independently Of
the regular Republican machinery. He
named a number of organizations that,
he said, were engaged in similar eff
forts, mentioning the National Young
Mems Republican league, the Southern
protective Tariff association, the
Committee of American Business Men
the American Defense society and the
Republican Publicity association.
; FOR the Barnes book ''e Demo
Continued on Following Page)
The evening world., 1920-11-18
Extra Special

100 doz Hand Embroidered Mosaic Ten
Napkins. regularly 1900, doz $50
Hand Crochet Luncheon Sets, Irish Design,
10 pieces regularly 1880, set $50
The evening world., 1920-11-18
HIS PRISON RECORD
AMAZES WIFE
Court Exposes Secrets Safe-Cracker
Kept Inviolate During Six
Years Of WeilOck.

When Edward r. Tate. alias
i''Crafty Ed" was brought before Judga
iWRdhams in General Sessions to-day
to plead guilty Of attempted burglary
in the third degree, woman sat and
stared at him. She was his wife, had
been married to him for six years, and
yet his criminal record, including
prison terms in half a dozen States,
was all new to her, she said.
She told the Court she did know
her husband had served term in
Providence, Il. l., but that sho had al
ways believed him innocent and that
since his release last January she
had been supporting him because he
was crippled by rheumatism. She
worked as a model for SO an hour.
Who his criminal record was ex-
The evening world., 1920-11-18
HELD IN ALCOHOL THEFT.
Five Men Indicted, Accused of At
tempting Pier Robbery.

Five men indicted on charges Of
grand larceny following their arrest on
Pier 80 in Brooklyn, where, 1t was said.
they attempted to steal drums contain
ing alcohol valued at $4,000, were held
In $4,000 bail to-day before County
Judge May in Brooklyn. They pleaded
not guilty.
According to detectives Eason and
Kenna. the men last Monday night
tried to bribe the pier watchman with
$4,000 to let them remove the drums,
but the watchmnn refused. They then
gained access to the pier by another
route and were taking out one OF the
drums when arrested.
The defendants were: Nicolo Farrelo,
$50 Hicks Street: Giuseppe Peraino. 10
Baltic Street; Lewis Pirlsi. 61 Summit
street: Joseph Mansino, 81 Woodruff
Street, and Frank Bardelle, 169 Union
Street
The evening world., 1920-11-18
Women's Gloves
Reduced 25%

Women's Slip-on Docskin Gloves in natural color;
x seam sewn pair 2,75 Less 25oo
Womcn's White Gace Pu-on Gloves, prix
and spear point backs. pair $50 Less 25%o
Women's Pull-on Capeskn Gloves with strap wrist;
prx seam sewn and spear point embroidery. Tan or
Brown pair, $50 Less Z5Ic
Reductions UiU be made at time Of purchase
l1fan Fon)
The evening world., 1920-11-18

posed she collapsed, but after he had
been sentenced to two years and six
months in Sing sing she went over
io The TOmbs TO bid him goodDy.
Tate was caught in a drug store
at NO. +257 Broadway on the night
Of Oct. "a trying TO open the safe.
The evening world., 1920-11-18
Modish Hair Switches

Individuality counts! TO properly express it is the
aim of every Our skilled attendants will defty
dress your hair that you'll be than pleased with its
styshness and becomingncss.
Should a Switch be required to achieve the desired
effect of these will make il possible.
Wavy Hair Switches, 20 inches long ........... 500
Wavy Hair Switches 25 inches long. .......... $50
Dependable Quality-Expert Workmanship -
(ThHd Floor
The evening world., 1920-11-18
Continuing the Great Sale of
Wonen'S High and Lou Shoes
9.75 %A
regularly 1875 to 1875
regularly 1900 to 400

When we planned this Sale we
realized that as the values were Of
an extraordinary nature we would
have to be prepared for an un-
prccedcnted response. Hence we
purchased a tremendous quantity.
So this, the fifth day of the Sale,
finds us able to offer all sizes and
widths in all the styles, just as
when the Sale opened.
You'll find every conceivable
style reprcsentcd-both high and
low-modcls for street, dress and
sport wear in all the wanted
feathers. Second FiOwl
The evening world., 1920-11-18
Genuine LnLaid LinOLeun
at 1.59 per So. yd.
A
formerly 2.25

Everyone knows how ugly linocum looks when
the pattern is worn off. The purchaser of these
linoleumS need have such fear. They are the
kind in which the color goes clear through to the
back attractive tile and wood patterns.
CEghh Floor
The evening world., 1920-11-18
An Exceptional Sale of 500
MOhair Plush
Motor Robes
1850 each
1850 each
Actually worth 1850 each

a snugy comfortable Automobile Robe to
wrap about one in chilly autumn weather is a
boon to the motorist The luxuriant warmth,
durability and beautiful coloring of these Robes
Of NIohair Plush ON both sides make them as
important and valuable an automobile accessory
as the best cord tire,
Plain colors in Blue, Green Grey, Brown
and Beaver. Sizes 54x72 inches and 54xS4
inches.
Made expressly for James McCreery & Co.
(Seoond Floor
The evening world., 1920-11-18
For Linen Week
A Remarkable Sale of Real Madeira Linens
Hand Scalloped and Hand Embroidered
At Very Low Prices

Luncheon Sets, I3 pieces. ...set 6.95 and $50
regularly 1880 and 1850
Afternoon Tea Napkins .doz., $50 and $50
regularly 1880 and 1850
Lingerie Pillow Cases. .... each, 1.25 and LIS
regularly l.75 and $50
Guest Towels. .........,... each FPS and 275
regularly 300 and 400
SHOW Towels. ............. EACH $50 and 450
regularly $50 and 600
Bread Tray Covers. ........ each, 35c and SOC
regularly soc and 75c
Buffet and Dresser Scarfs.. each $50 and $50
regularly $50 and 600
Tea Cloths .............. each, $50 and $50
regularly $50 and 1000
Luncheon Cloths. ...,...,.. each l2.50 and 1900
regularly 800 and 1900
Center Pieces. 'each E.UU ana E.SU
regularly $50 and 800
Round Dinner Cloths. regularly 900, each, 1000
The evening world., 1920-11-18
A Christmas Sale of
o. Warm NegHgeeS

Consistent with our policy of launching Sales at
times when they will be of greatest advantage to
customers, we Offer beginning tomorrow, Warm
Neggees, particularly acceptable Christmas
Gifts, at prices much below their actual value.
Lounging Robes of Genuine Beacon Cloth with collar,
cuffs and pockets trimmed with Satin Ribbon, plain
tailored models with roll collar and cord girdlc Three
styles in variety of patterns and becoming colors.
Sale price, $50
Another model of Genuine Beacon Cloth in Floral de
sign with Tuxedo collar, patch pockets and cord girde
Many beautiful shades. Sale price, 500
Wide-wae Corduroy Velvet Robcs-Breakfast Cont
and straight line models lined throughout roll collars and
patch pockets--unusually graceful models.
Sale price 9.9S
Prices ipcirde Tar tTLird Foorl
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-10
r15fhsfy15ebBoSk

There are sweet surprises awaiting
many an humble soul fighting against
great odds In the battle of seemingly
commonplace life."
What to Do With Bits Of Leftovers.
Most housewives have dozens of
ways of re-cooking or serving leftover
meats, but too many throw away left
over vegetables or serve them again
warmed up I'm the same sauce. Vege-
tables of most kinds admit Of so many
ways of cooking that even a spoonful
should never be wasted.
We have any number of recipes
which tell us how to serve the vege-
table In any quantity, but we have to
do In this article with small amounts
which are beneath the notice of the
average cook.
A spoonful Of cooked beans washed
from the sauce In which they were
served added to a potato salad will
make that quite another dish; the
same is true of peas, corn or other
vegetables.
One cupful Of stewed corn will make
an escalloped dish sufficient for small
family Butter a baking dish, put In
the corn with alternate layers Of but
tered crumbs, dot each layer with bits
Of butter If dry crumbs are used, and
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour
over enough milk with beaten egg
added to cover the corn. and bake until
frm.
A cupful Of corn will provide corn
fritters for four people. Add egg, a
tablespoonful of milk and flour, to
make a drop batter; add half tea
spoonful Of baking powder to the -four !;
fry the size Of large oysters In a we'll
creased frying pan or In deep fat.
There Is no economy In combining
with leftovers expensive foods such as
butter, cream; eggs and milk, to make
them pass muster with the family for
the object in using leftovers Is to be
frugal, and at the same time serve an
appetizing dish.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-10
Easy to Get Rid of Enemy.

Long before bullets were ever
thought of as an ideal messenger of
death, the idea Of working evil on an
enemy was extensively practiced by
the Ojibwa Indian. He would make a
small wooden image Of the one whose
destruction he sought, and then pierce
its head or heart with a needle. He
was positive In his beliei that the OBJ
ject of his hate would be similarly
affected. However, to make certain,
he would burn the puppet to the &C
compartment of magical words.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-10

has begun life with a nose Of normal
dimensions, and after becoming adj
dicted to the curiosity habit has
sprouted a proboscis longer than the
ant-eater. There have been instances
where this rowing tendency has been
resented by Its victim, who pushes
the nose back to its proper location
with an irate fist.
Curiosity should be guarded
against especially in the case of hus-
bands who were formerly In the
prize ring. 1t is dangerous matter
to pry into the personal transactions
Of q citizen who carries a left-upper-
cut and enough ready money to pay
his fine. Scores of happy homes
have been broken up by the gossip
whose curiosity has run over the
dam and convinced credulous wife
that she had married gay Lothario
instead Of a master bricklayer.
Curiosity which is not fenced in can
be cured by reading the parable
about the mote and the beam and
walk. There would be less bale
full curiosity at work In this country
II people would look inside a little
oftener and not worry so much
about how their neighbors can afford
pork tenderloins twice a week. II
nobody would go off his own premises
when he feels like doing a little pro-
miscuous prying, there would be better
feeling and fewer blackballs cast In
the lodge.
(Copyright.)
-O
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-10
Just Folks
DADDIES

would rather be the daddy
OF romping, rouglsh crew,
OF bright-eyed chubby laddie
And a little girl or two
Than the monarch of a nation
In his high and lofty seat
Taking empty alteration
From the subjects at his feet.
/ would rather own their kisses
AS at night to me they run
Than to be the king who misses
All the simpler forms of fun.
When the dreary day is ending
He is dismally alone,
But when my sun is descending
There are joys for me to own.
He may ride to horns and drumming,
must walk a quiet street,
But when once they see me coming
Then on joyous flying feet
They come racing to me madly y
And I catch them with a swing
And say 1t proudly, gladly,
That I'm happier than a king.
You may talk Of lofty places,
You may boast Of pomp and power,
Men may turn their eager faces
To the glory Of an hour,
But give me the humble station
With its joys that long survive
For the daddies Of the nation
Are the happiest men alive.
Copyright by Edgar A Guest)
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-10

Winding armatures of electric mo-
tors is the purpose Of new motor
driven machine .-.--..----------
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-10
chanoino the Color Of Gems.

1t is possible to change the color Of
precious and semipreciOus stones by
exposing them to the action Of radium.
A Frenchman who has devoted him
self to this study has obtained 70
markable results. He bought sap
phires Of different kinds and put them
In box with a small quantity Of
radium. At the end of month the
transformations were as follows:
White sapphires had become yellow;
blue, green; violet, blue; wine-colored
stone, red; dark blue, violet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-10
Rann-dom Reels
By HOWARD L. RAM
CURIOSITY

y URIOSITY is an effort to secure
~ information which belongs to
somebody else.
There is a great deal of informa-
ton lying around loose which would
not look well If printed on the front
page, and If IL were not for curiosity
II could kick around on the four cor
ners for weeks at a time without be-
ing picked up and woven into law
suit. There is considerable complaint
about the activities of curiosity, but
1t probably keeps more people from
helping build good roads for the state
than the prickings of conscience.
Curiosity is caused by the nose be-
coming elongated and prying into
other peoples business. Many man
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-10
SHE CAN TRUTHFULLY say

Hay fever, asthma and bronchial
coughs yield to the soothing, healing
properties of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as quickly and surely as do
ordinary coughs, colds and Group.
Mrs. Geneva Robinson, SO N. Swan ST.,
Albany, N. Y, writes: 81 can truthfully
say Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine ever used" Hite's
Drug Store. adv
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-10

There are sweet surprises awaiting
many an humble soul fighting against
great odds In the battle of seemingly
commonplace life"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-10
Banieh Doubt and Fear.

Thoughts of doubt and fear never
accomplish anything and never can.
They always lead to failure. Purpose,
thoughts cease when doubt and fear
creep in. The will to do springs from
the knowledge that we can do.-Allen.