davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Price Not Concealed

The price Of Italian neutrality
was not concealed from either the
Germans or their foes. From Aus
tria Italy demanded the Trentino
including Botzen and Meran and
Trieste, with the surrounding Istri-
an regions. The demand was solid
ly based upon the Latin character of
the inhabitants Of all Of the regions
claimed, save the Botzen- -Meran
fraction Of the Trentino. What Italv
sought to do was TO complete her
unitication. In 1859 she had fought
Austria In alliance with France and
had profited from the victory, re-
gaining, through negotiation aftor
victory and through the splendid au-
dacity Of Garibaldi, all Of ancient
Italian patrimony, save only Rome
In 1866 she had again fought Aus
tr'a, this time in alliance with prus-
sia. and had acquired all Of Venetta
save the eastern shore Of the Adri-
ate and the Trentino valleys north
of Verona. Fou" years later the re-
call of French troops from Rome 1T
he outbreak Of the Franco prussian
War had enabled Victor Emmanuel
to enter the Eternal City al the head
of his troops and make il his own
capital.
East of the Adriaiic
After 1870 there was still the
eastern shore Of the Adriatic. with
Trieste and the various Italian SCI
Elements along the sea, MANY of
which had been Venetian and all
If which still possessed magnificent
monuments Of ancient Roman oc.
upations. Between Austria and
tally the question Of Trieste and
he Trentino, Of Italia Irredenta,
enfained unsettled, and the coming
Z the World Waq not unnaturally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY


For an instant Echo's breath
stopped. In tho unexpected denoue-
pnsent she had guessed. as at light
ming fash. craigs real purpose
Sharply. badly introduced. the tale
stood forth. an implied slur upon n
man who was not present to re-
fate a..
The next instant. however, tho ten.
zion broke with every ono talking at
once. From this hahblc the hostess
gave the rising signal.
Tho room opened upon the bah.
room from whose further end spread
sae inyitingly cool vcrandas. now be.
ginning TO an with flmy gowns.
Echo stepped down onto the turf
and. following ono Of the little paths.
came 20 rustic bench. ON this
she sat down. struggling TO regain
her lost composure. In another mo-
rnent. however. she looked up TO see
Craig standing before her.
Echo came to her feet. all her blood
on fire.
~Nr. Craig" she said. with quiet
emphasis. -in certain 81 your re-
marks at the table there was a Turk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Why Acids Stomach
Causes So Much
Bad Health

Many people seem TO think that acid
stomach is OF little importance; that it merely
causes some slight trouble such as belching,
heartburn, sour, gassy stomach, food-repeat-
ing, bloat, etc.
II those same people would only realize the
real truth about acid-stomach and when these
first symptoms appear would at once start to
get rid OF them, what a crushing load OF awful
suffering, misery and il-health would be lifted
from mankndl
Do you realize that the III effects Of an acid
stomach extend throughout the entire system
and more or less affect practically every organ
and tissue OF the human body? Well, it's fact.
For that matter, few people realize that one OF
the chief causes OF tooth decay Is q tasteless
acid that forms in the mouth-acid- mouth the
dentists call IL. And 30 with acid-stomach--
you can't always feel it's actual presence but II
keeps right on creating serious damage
throughout the entire system nevertheless. For
instance, probably few people would ever think
that there could be any connection between an
acid-stomach and dandruf and falling hair; or
between an acid-stomach and equity foot.
Nevertheless there u direct connection.
Acid-stomach interferes with digestion and
assimilation. II causes the food TO ferment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
A Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff Mt
once. and that is to dissolve IL. then
you destroy Il entirely. To do this.
just get about four ounces of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this Is all you will need)
apply II at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
4 In gently with the finger tips.
by morning. most II not all. of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications Will com.
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of II. no
matter how much dandruff YOU may
have.
You will find all itching and dig,
eing OF the scalp viii stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look aud
feel a hundred times bettor.--Adver.
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

cis'on which he felt his negligence
had caused In the case OF Paddy the
Brick"--tho IL was only TINT one
glance into the prisoners eyes on
which Harry based his belief in the
prisoners innocgnco--hc had taken
no more cases. His conscience. once
brought up short. had not allowed
him TO do so.
hut now he knew that tho fight
was won and his old power had re-.
turned. His speech at the Civic
clubs mass meeting could do no
other than convince him ~ 'Nat ~
had seen Echo in tho crowd that had
applauded him 80 wildly. te longed
to sock her out and toll her that
at last he trusted himself'--cnough
at least to resume the practice OF his
profession.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

been penncd by tho judge himself.
Were they. then. only some old let.
tiers 10 his win perhaps7 He was
holding one 20 sbe light Suddenly
his eye caught. nd his face lighted
with savage cxultatlon.
During the year that had passed
ri, .cc the night in the garden Harry
SEWER had never once sought Echo
Allen. lie had seen her on tho street,
OF course. but until he could go to
her and say no trusted himself he
had vowed TO stay away.
II had been n hard fight. that year
Unable TO get an appeal from the de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

NUR Service Experts arc hcre-at the
most convenient stores.
Let them advise you about your
shaving-Gct the little knack" Of the
perfect Gillette shave, the finest shave
ever enjoyed.
Get them to look over your razor-scc that
it is adjusted properly. No charge. Don't let
the chance of seeing them pass by-and bring
your razor
With the Gillette perfect shaving is diver
sion, not task
The Gillette is adjustable to the thick beard
or the tender skin. It never irritatcs.
Blades always sharp-always ready.
Millions Of Gillette users take only five min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

ing innucndo, Your story directly
followed a reference 20 MIR. Henry
Sewers handling Of a case IN court
here. The Implications seemed obvi,
ons-,hat MIR SEWER was not himself
when he conducted hls defense"
suppose did" no said. stonliy,
What Them
That was contemplate actr'
Tho young voice cut. And II /
were Mr.. SEWER would horsewhip
your
\ sound from behind them foll
across the aurcharged quiet. Both
turned astonishcd faces upon the
man whose name had Just been
spoken. Neither had heard HIS step
as he came quickly along tho grassy
path. nor had Sewer guessed tho sit
uation tn those sentences sent tho
blood from his heart. lie had
thought this secret OF hts failure un.
suspected.
CRAIG regarded him Win vciled
smile that was half a sheer.
He bowed and went quickly up the
path.
Echo had sat down upon the bench.
her face aVcrtcd. Her anger had
faded out and her heart was ham.
mcring at the thought that Harry
had heard what was In truth a con.
fcssion.
"Echo--- no said. In a mufiod
voice.
MOT no. she protested. You
shall not. need no assurance. DO
you think that l."
lilo shook his head.
Thank you" he said. "for that
Yet what Craig wished you TO be.
ucve-was quite true"
She stared at him unhciicvingiy.
Don't think u Is easy for mo TO
tell you this" he went on. 1T /. be.
cause l mus'r'
lie bent and took her hands.
Echo. is Il the death Of your Ideal
~ mef''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

Her fingers tremhled In his grasp.
He had been 30 superior 10 tho blan.
dishments of the smaller Vices.
Others had failed and fallen. only he
had remained on his pedestal. type
OF brilliant accomplishment And
now was II to be Harry Scvior1 She
shuddered and drew her hand from
his clasp.
'l-see." hc said, In a slow. even
voice. You can't trust me-"
can you trust youruelff" she
asked.
Without word he went rapidly
from her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
This Tells You How to Get
Benefit of the Best SIENNA
Finest Grade Of Egyptian SIENNA Leaves used in
compromising Dr.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.

DRoMINENT importers and
Wholesale dealers in crude
drugs and medicinal herbs
gathered from all parts Of the
world do not hesitate TO say that
the market for the better grades Of
medicinal herbs. roots, oils. etc.
Is practically confined 10 the lead
ing manufacturers Of the so-callcd
package medicines. who buy only
the very best. and that the manu-
fscturcrs Of DIR. CaldvcIl's Syrup
prpsin arc the largest users Of tho
bcst grade Of Egyptian soma
leaves in the world.
Tho potency II a tea brcwed
from soma leaves 90 relieve con-
stip~tion has long been recognized.
not only by the medical profess
sion. but by the public generally:
In fact. soma has been known and
used in medicine for more than
Eve centuries The cheaper
grades Of SIENNA. such as arc usu-
ally sold at retail. have. however.
a tendency 10 gripe and cramp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

which makes their use unpopular
With most people
In DIR. Caldwcll's Syrup Pcpsin
the finest Egyptian soma is COM
hned with pcpsin and other valu-
able agents. essential oils and pure
cane sugar syrup tn make an cx-
oeptionally valuable tonic-lsxativr
fcr the relief Of constipation and
resulting disturbances Of tn.
stomach and bowels. The CON-
plcte formula Is plainly printed in
English. French. and Spanish on
every package. Thousands who
formerly bought an inferior grade
Of SIENNA leaves now use DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Prpsin instead. II
b sold IN drug stores everywhere.
In spite Of The fat thar d.. CaiA
xxls Sy-xp Peppn Is the tsrgsf selling
ls1Hid laxative in the @cvld, there
hcing cs<r 8 nill.on bo<sies sold each
year. mary ssho need It's hcn<fts haze
not yet use! Il, II yca haze not, send
your MINE ard addrcss for q free triai
hotrie to Dr.. W. B. CaiaIell. ,rr
Washington S.. Monae<llo. Ili.nosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
BEGIN urRE TOnNy

Surrounded with a reputation for
mfAltitie succes4. Harry scvier. young
ATTORNEY and tfllitant orator, IL
evunsrl for tho defonar In a theft
eas~ During a reeves % the court.
se>icr. On his office. cenfezsss 10
hintsrlt that he can no Longer win
eAses without the stimulation OF
drink Returning 60 tho courtroom,
10 le@ea the cas-, despite tint. aid
4 few nights later Echo Allen.
dAaghtsr &c ehirf justice % the .u.
nt~mc court. champions SEWER, when
the case l. discussed 81 dinner.
Canefor erals, at 80 roWor "a
eskanired politics. aMr4 SEWER. hlan.
iae his iess % the ease 60 drink, by
telling = story % another court case
- which he .. yrmindcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

Makes the stomach sour and creates gases.
That's what causes those acute stomach pains of
indigestion, that miserable bloated feeling after
eating, heartburn, belching, food repeating ETC.
Now OF course the right thing 70 do is to get
rid OF the acid-stomach so that the food will be
properly digested. Nature will do the rest.
There is q quick and easy way to do this. A
wonderful new discovery makes il possible to
remove acid-stomach without the slightest dis
comfort. II Is called EAT0NIC, made in the
form OF tabets-they are good TO eat-just like
bit OF candy.
EAToNIC quickly banishes bloat, heart
burn, belching food-repeating, indigestion, etc.
A marked improvement In one q general health
speedily follows the use OF EAT0NIC. There 10
better appetite, better digestion, more strength.
vim and vigor.
EAT0N1C is to be had at all drug stores.
Your druggist Ia authorized to refund your
money IL you are not satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Gillette Service Experts
are agar, in to,Un

in the World.
i. 1t makes big difference how you hold the
razor.
Come in and let our Service Experts give you
the little knack." Once acquired, it's never
forgotten. And don't forget the importance of
changing blades now and then.
Surprising how much an occasional new
blade improves your shave.
Remember - No Stropping mo Honing-
And no charge for whatever our Service Experts
can do for you.
Shave yourself. Wonderfully simple with the
Gillette And you'll be surprised at the amount
of money saved from fees and tips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Are You Getting Mammum Results from louy Gillette

| CS~N@1 Gillette s~rvioe Experts nd ell OHls,,e
Up ~ dsars be Of Gillette
\ r = Ia to~u-
fCIyl = They ~ins howy you hasek" he
wv Cllstts shsse-ho~
adjustment a
o. .
Brins Olnette be
bat alignment. n they oil In he
Thy valuable
When ycu no~nos, try
Lsis9 the beard Thoroughly sad vel hsts ESSENTIAL
PIT blade and flht you
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
First Blood For
 Our Police Chief

To show that ne was not bluffing anGm the enforcemont of the City ordinances Chief of Police Slime had a warrant issued out of the policel magistrates' office yester day and arrested one of the bicycle riders for riding on the sidowalk'on the south side of Seventh avenue.
 When haled before His Honor, Judge Selmer at a session of the Court last nigFt the young man did not deny the soft imDeachment and rlea1ed guilty.
 After a briet res of about six teen measures Judge Selmer, gave the young man a lecture in a gis sando movement on the subject and allowed him to go without further Punishment.
 Chief Sine says that he has no other interest in the matter than ful filling his duties but that he says he Will do.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
Dan Sutherland Candidate For Alaska
 Delegate.

I1 1902 and 1903 Senator Sntner land made a comfOrtableI forum from a placeil mine at Council which he worked with a hydraulic @ :uipment.
 Late 1903 he was empIoycd by . I. Lane in working the first hy drauhc Plant oa -Ophir Creek. In 1904 he represepted the Alaska'mp ins properties owned by the Liebes gamIyl of San Francisco, which'also tolerated at cOuncill.
 The Fairbanks mining distiot was Senator sutherland's field of opcration in 1905, when he operateo as q layman or Cleary Creek. He spent the following season in the Alaskan rangc, PrOspecting that dis trict extensiyrY. He then return cd to Nome and in the sunmer of 1908 he prOspectcd and mined ou'the third beach line. While h. was eu4agcd he Was appoiDtad by Pres dent William Howard Taft to De
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

United States marshal for the First Division With office in Juneau. He took office in July, 1909 but after the sensational Political war of which Senator Sutherland was a victim. he was removed from office elcug With United States Attorney J3hn J. Boyce. Senator Sutherland left office in May 1910, and i'm mediatcly returned to mining in the E3wIyI discovered Iditarod district, ana at Ruby. which was struck shortly after the Iditarod excitement had faded.
 When the first legislative electl ion Was held senator SutherIand'wa successful being given the Ilarge est vote of any Senatorial candidate from the Fourth Division. At the close of the session he tossed a coin with senator Henry Rodens. and wo the holdoyer, riviDg him the 4,year term. He was re elected in 191 which term expires this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
Palesttne's Forests.

What do you consider Palestlne's greatest need?" Miss Nathan. q Red Cross worker, was asked by a prom inent Zionist, says the American For estry Magazine of Washington, D. C. Both were returning from the Holy Land, where their duties had taken them.
 Forests" was Miss Nathau's tn- stant reply.
 What, before the much-needed h. dustries are brought in?" exclaimed the Zionist IncreduIously. Don't you think industrial rehabilitation should come before refOrestation?"
 Doesn't the country's industrial life depend paramounuy upon refor- estatiOn% cOuntered the Red Cross woman. Palestine, without forests. means Palestine ever the prey of floods and famine; doomed to un- arable lands and to poverty. Even the industries must be assured fuel and power, and without means to produce these they must langish."
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
Ambition Lives.

It is an unusual thing to see a moth- CT and all Ur her children attending school together, but such Is the spec tacle which may be witnessed at the summer term of the Eastern Kentucky state normal school at Richmond, Ky. This family of students, consisting of mother two sons and two daughters, hail from Barbourville. Ky. The moth er Mrs. E. P. Gray, is the wife of one of the beSt-known chautauqua enter tainers, who is now in the west on the platform. She brought her children to the school to take the course and de- cided, after reaching the institution, to engage in study herself and will take course along with her four children.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
OPEN LETTER ID
 SkAGUbYV VOTERS

As Republican candidate for the Territorial Senate from the First Division, I submit the following de cIaration of principles, to wit; believe that Alaska's developv ment should De directed by those who have established homes with in her borders and endured the Pri yutioas incident there.
 Every e1cou-agement should be offered for he investment of capit al ir legitimate. permanent, in dIstriall enterPrises.
 A system of conserzation should be established and enforced, that will promote devcIopmont, While Pro tecGrg Alasxa's naturall resources from wanton waste and destruc tIcG.
 Mere adequate Provision should be made for Che care and comfort'of c aged Pioneers and the in sane Patients os the Territory, where by Political trafficiEg in connection, With it, is ofisctuaIly eliminated.
 Present tranaportation ratcs q" Pear exorbitant and constitute an effective and se.ious barrier to the esta5Iishm,nt of essential en terprises, to setJIenlent and to Zen eral weIfarol and advancement the Territory. It is imperative that Some measure of relief be'sccured.
 Ca1tal and Labor are the Prime essentials to he development of the Territory. CapHal is then result of laGor, and in turn, Labor Is re imbursed by Capital; public Vel fare and general prosperity demand that the Tfshts of each should bo carlcuIly safeguarded.
 Liberty and loyalty constitute the foundation upon which our nation, Vas built; they must be maintained, in AlaskaI if We are to Prosper. I favor Iabor orgenizaEons among loyal Ameri an citizens, on con structtye and educational basis.
 To those who have proYen'their devotion to our nation by respnding tU their Country's call, should be given the preieronce in situation of remuneratige employmont, ac c0rGing to th.ir various capacitirs
 A Public office $ 8 Public t""st and the duties should be faithfully performed in non parti san manner for the Welfare of tho Public.
 GIVE ALASKA A SQUARE DEAL.
 Forest J. Hunt.
 Netchikan, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
FORD TRUCK
 FO0LSKNOCKERS

The new Ford firetruck recentlyl acquired by tne Fairbanks fire de partment, baked recently when an effort was made Fo respond to
 false alarm. Considerable excite
 nent resulted in consequence and tbose opposed to the purchase of the truck nodded their heads wise ly While the ftremen were tryinG, 10 get the ma chine started. It turnrd lout that the alarm was a false Sone. However when a real'fire started several hours later the truck responded With a promptness th restored the fullest confluence.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
Pioeons Set Clock Back.

I am informed that the town clock of Beverly is not quite suited to the three pigeons who recently perched on the hour hand, or else the birds did not like the daylight saving idea. However, they perched in their time ly'' position long enough to set the clock back one-half hour.-Boslon Post,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
Announcement To
 Winter BOarderS

The Golden North hotel wishes to announce that Special rates, will he given for room and board for the winter.
 HaVing secured the services of Charles Peterson the'well known chef the cafe Will retain it's reputation as a first classl dIning room and with a'ded improvemnnts this hotel will be warmcr and more comfortable 0hanI ever.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23
Adaptability.

"Of course, you are in favor Of votes for women"
 "Of course" answered Senator Sor- ghum. "A man who hopes to hold his own in politics must do his best to be In favor of anything that anybody wants"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

It Is awful to have to worry about the prospect of fuel shortage this kind of weather.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

The practice of tipping Is said in the East to be declining. But the tipped are not.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

Keller Brothers have just received a Sunply of leads for the popular,, Evesharp Pencil. Keep your pencil full. if
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-23

Come and see Lovely Irene Caste in the Firing Line by Robert ". Chambers. f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
State High Grid Championship
Disputed; Several Claimants
Muskogee, Sapulpa, Law.
ton and Cherokee Lead.
ing Elevens
no AlL-STATE TEAMS
Impossible to Pick Eleven
Men From Over 200 High
Schools in State

As in past seasons. several rlains
for the state high school grid yham.
pionship this season are advanced.
Muskogee Of the east; Lawton NJ
the south: Cherokee OF the north
and Sapulpa OF the oast advance the
best CLAIMS to that honor. TIL first
three named elevens are uubeater
while Sapulpa protests its only Dc.
feat, that by Oklahoma City Scores
other than the Oklahoma City came
rive Sapulpa an even rating with
the undefeated teams.
In addition to those four, Tulsa
Oklahoma city, Chickasha. Norman,
Fairfax, Blackwell and Lamont had
powerful teams.
1t Is impossible to pick an all state
team. over 200 high schools en-.
gagged In football in the state, - o,
which were about OF even strength
Some of these elevens did nor plav
various other sectional leaders. To
pick all-state teams in the face n,
those conditions would be obviously
unfair. Thus The World names only
sectional elevens.
The 1920 season was the most sue.
cessful in the history OF high school
| football. Not only were there mora
schools represented. but the class
OF football, both individually and In
! team play. was, on the whole su.
perior to that OF previous seasons.