davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
TOMORROW

On tho "a Of January. In the year
" II, Titus Livius. known aa Livy.
died at Padua. He IL famous as a
historian. His history Of Rome was
written IN 40 volumes. Of which
only thirty five are extant
In the year 1900. the "a Of Janu
airy. ovid the Roman poot. died IN
exile at Tomos. a small port on the
Black sea.
on the I'd Of January. In 1874. the
coffin OF Edward Of England was
opened by n society OF antiquarians
afteE IL had been buried ACT years
The body was found 10 be In an ex.
cellent state Of preservation. The
coffin was OF yellow stone and the
body was wrapped In gold tissue
which had been heavily waxed. The
face was covered with fine silkcn
covering that fitted closely to the
features like n mask
In 1870. on the ca Of January. tho
first American flag, made by Betsy
Ross, was raised over the hoadquar.
tors OF tho American army, com.
manded by Washington, at Cam
bridge. Mass. The flag had seven
stripes OF red and white.
On the "a OF January. in 1868. the
battle OF Stone River. Tenn. &C.
CURED. The battle had begun on
the 3ist OF December and ended
early on the 30 OF January. but the
second OF the month marked the
climax and is regarded as the ami
versary. General Rosecrans with
$4,000 Union men, opposed General
Bragg with $1,000 Confederates Al.
tho tho battle was technically n
draw, It was regarded by the after
effects as Union victory,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Make 1t a New Year 81 Will"

We are glad to Poet Edmund Vance Cook urge the
making of Il VIII" resolutions this New Year Day For
they mean so much to human progress morally,
mentally physically, every way than the Never Again
resolutions They point the road to better things to more
desirable things, valued life. while at the same
time and as they are pushing onward they by that
very fact deter from slipping backward The i Wl
Not resolves merely supports that Keep us from
falling In so far they worth the making-and the
keeping But when is armed with plenty OF Il Wll
resolution mmeasurably superior to 81 VIII Not abuse
II viii" treat my fellow beings with consideration is n
them. -,
Il VIII deal fairly justly squarey with others, is bet
ter than II Will Not" seek unfair advantage OF my
brother. - , :. -,
Wherever in your life you find that II WIN Not is
needed there you'll find the need of an Il WILL And
having the Il WHIP securely nailed down for keeps
you'll have no need for the II Will Not
And too there highly priced goals obtanable
only by Il VIII" resolves; never by an i WIN Not
Columbus wouldn't have discovered America with an Il VIII
Not" Nor would Edison have given us the phonograph;
Bell the telephone not of the worlds great inven-
tous would we have il had relied solely upon Il Will
Not. resolutions They all the fruit of Il VIII
resolves - -.
Friends had it not been for these II WIZ resolutions
would living back in the darkest of back before
mans q" WIZ urged him into turning the SOL with
crooked stick and into climbing trees for the fruit.
Had man been content with his Il WIZ Not the world,
and he would now be where they when human
beings first inhabit this globe. There would be
no civilization knowledge anything worth while on
earth this day All the Il VIII Nots" made since the dawn
Of humanity up and including those made last night as
the old year dying would not-coud not-have brought
mankind within halng distance of stoneage progress
Make it | WILL
It's the morning after Bat the night before iedsnt
Ike 4 used % be. ehP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
or ALL THE PAPER FOR HALF
or ALL TtNfs

Alaska has enough timber to
furnish half the newHprint paper of
the United States for all time and
with proper care tho industry can
he made everlasting" y. ~ Fiory.
Alaska. says Philadelphia OPa)
Ledger.
Tho mayor Of New York has or
dcred the police 10 look az n new
play produced IT," other night for
the first time and see II Il IL I'm.
moral One may well feel sorry
for the police. They'll have to fight
their way thru terrible crowd.
Tho daughter Of n wealthy Chi
caRo man went 20 work IN n Den
yer store just to prove she could
earn hcr own living. and after
earning u for two months she wen;
homc-Just about the time. accord
ms TO our guess. that she needed
new pair 81 shoes.
But. as tho astronomer remarked.
MY business In looking up"
II always leave my safe on the
auto truck in front Of tho building"
postcards u, G.. And the truck tank
is always npll Of Rasalinc. so the boys
can take the safe away to blow Il
open. Tho janitor always raises a
terrible row when the Office or side
walk H. all messed up"
But, as tho artist remarked, 81
never play poker. but I depend on
tho draw"
A railroad car shortage II serious
thing when sugar sells at : or ? cents
n pound ON the other hand. IL never
bothers a refinery when the price is
10 cents or more "a pound.
Sign I'm window: First Glass
Ladies' and Gents Shoes shined."
Old King Coal was n vicious old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
ANSWERED

q. Ia u possible Tor person 20
have inflammation and enlarged sail
bladder without having Faii stones
II ~. can T. 10 cured without ns
opcratlon7 Also what are the symp-
toms % HameT
A. The sail bladder may b. IN.
famed and enlarged. even tho there
arc no Enil stones The innamma-
ton may be n simple catarrhal onr,
Or u may BE- purulsni. that II. filled
with pus Treatment viii depend on
tic type ~ Inflammation present.
when there f. pua. u surgical opera
ton Is required. Prominent Hymp-
toms q gall bladder trouble are ton-
dornsss on pressure. fever and per-
haps jaundice. Tho condition de-
nands tho attention OF a first class
physician or surgeon.
@ Would Eoiter make n person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

Happy New Ycarl May we all OF
us have something TO swear Off
Senator Dan Lhndon announces he
wants 10 join the u. X. ~. W. and
asks for "a good recipe. WIN some
kind brother Huccor himf
II just returned from Victoria. "
postcards NJ l.. X, successfully
eiudinR customs and other officers
with . imperial qts"
More power TO NJ. l.. X. Send us
a at. and join the H. II. u. W.
Ladies'. ladieh, How about our
pumpkin pie baking contertf Here
II II New Years day and tho matter
10 not yet settled, Its positively
awful the way some women are
Boosting tho pumpkin pic bakins
championship. with absolutely moth
Ing TO back up their claim IL mur,
be stoppsd.
Every time we so past certain
restaurant window on Pike At and
sec Mira. Peterson. or Mrs. Helna,
or Mrs. Chandler baking pumpkin
pies. Il makes us hosneAiek. But
how can a fellow buy pumpkin pies
and pay the rcntg Unless we can
test these pies. how Ii the world "a
know which Ia the best bakerg
Mai or bring all pies 10 tho Pump
kin Pie Contest Editor. weltRay. sa
department Seattle Star. Seventh
ave. near Union st
IT THIS WAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

nervous ard cause pala around the
heart. and very rapid heart action
What would you adyisef should II
10 operated orr
a. Goitcr Is often responsible for
the symptoms you describe. The dis
case demands careful treatment by a
good physician. and you should At
once place yourself under good med .
icai care In certain cases an opcr-
alton gives good results. w other
cases ~ T. well not 70 operate. but
- rely on absolute rest 60 remedy
thr condition. \ physician nhould
decide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

soul. vicious old soul was he. lie
called for his bit. he called for his
roll. and no called for his profits
three.
Information
Q VINO coined the expression. Don't
siye uP the ship' -. .. b
\. This expression Vas usrd by Com
modoFe Perry 81 the Rattle Of Lake Eris
~ THE Revolutionary war.--t'ilut tMieh)
Journal
Bo that a. n may. Miss Christmas
Kelly and Charles Idle OF Minneapo-
liz are 10 be married.
And Mis-. Code Klnkie lives In
Warren, Ind and Misr Ann f,inkle
lives IN Poughkeepsie. N. Y. II we
had few more minutes TO spare
we'd write jaEz song.
a ren,ismaniy banker named Miles
of Chicago lifted $500 900 Of the
banks funds. and now he is away.
As you might way. Miles away.
Tho newspapers OF Italy are ap.
peallng to d'Annunxio's common
sense. The result viii be about the
same as an appeal TO n plumbers
generosity.
Here's Ono Worth Bragging About
a daughter was born at O'Clock
this morning 10 sir. and Mrs. Earl
Everett The baby weighs Sc pounds.
Peoria dlll Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

-rNCf.r SAN. ". ~ wiii snswes.
either IN shis sutaHnn - hy malt.
ase.slsas ~ nenetai intsr~~t s~tstira
enls 10 byxs~ne. ssnlisttaa and tho
prsssntlea Of dlsess~ % will 10
Impossible foe him O. answer aue.-
fions ~ . parelt pefsaasi nsturs. 80
10 prs.eribs fsf individual disease.
Adde'S
IMPORTATION EDITOR,
Nashtnstse. ~. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

Charles II. Gallant. employee ~ the
city light department. is the latest
aspirant for n job as city council.
man. He filed late yesterday. Gal.
liant. who lives at 570J Gazelie ST..
Rainier Beach, was an unsuccessful
candidate last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

Let's 70 buy Iioidts French pas.
try. Uptown. ifii Sd ave: down.
town. eI3 I'd ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
The Seattle Star

ny rail out % city Soc per MONTH months
tiso. months t2sS. year ssoe, In the
Use per month. tt6o for months. or teao
per year by carrier city. i,c per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

child possessed Of toy oues IL dearly. The child
arifh many toys has treosyre ehich 10 fasteR its
affections. Men bat children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

IT'S the morning after. But the night before ieasnt
like 10 used 10 be, Ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

Q. woulA goIier male rerson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

The reason it is difficult for statesmen to stroighten
interested in their own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

busy his busiest day has time TO listen TO the
feLow Oho drops IN TO tell him what aOonder he u.s.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
DEPORTATION HAS
 UNUSUAL SEQUEL
Prominent Arizona Citizens
 Charged With Kidnapping

Tombstone, Ariz.. June 25.-Two miihonaircs three high executives of raining com panies. ono mayor. three physicians and a secretary of a com ntcrciat club arc named as dcfen- dants, jointly with 149 others in the case of the state Of Arizona versus the Phelps Dodge corporation and others the trial of which began here recently. The charge is Kidnapping, arising out of the deportation of f,1S6 striking copper miners and their sympathizers from Bisbec, Ariz., to Columbus and Hermanas, N. Me July t.. totT.
 TWO of the defendants whose names appeared on the information list ds originally filed have died. They arc Pete Corkhill and Clarence In- gram. both from Bisbee.
 This is the second kidnapping case resulting from the deportations. The first was that of Harry F.. wootson. Bisbco hardware dealer. who was ac- quilted here last spring.
 Tt ia expected that the defense in this trial, as in that of Wooton, will be chiefly tho plea Of necessity. the contention being that the expulsion Of nearly 1900 men from the War rcn mining district was necessary for the safety of tho people and the prop erty Of that district. The defense in ahe wooton case alleged that most of tho men shipped to Mexico had planned tho destruction of the dis- trict and tho overthrow of the gov crnment of tho United States.
 The greater number of men who faced tho court were miners, huckers
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

and shift bosses. About 10 per cent. of the defendants are business or pro- fessional men. The list of defendants as printed in the information includes the following names:
 W. IT. Brophy. millionaire. former manager of the Phelps Dodge Mer- cantile company; J. l.. Brophy, I1.seIl business man; Lem Shattuck, n ilIionaire. president of the Miners & Merchants bank of Bisbee and direc- tor of the Shattuck Arizona Copper company; Grant H. Dowell, manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation; Lieutenant Colonel John C. Greenway. manager tof the Calumet & Arizona Mining company; Colonel H. II. Stout. super intendent of the Phelps Dodge Smel- ter of Douglas AriZ.: Jake Erickson, mayor of Bisbee: Tom EaE gan, sec rctarv of the Bisbee Commercial club; pr N. C. Bledsoe, chief surgeon of the Calumet tS Arizona Mining company; Dr. C. F.. Hunt, member of tho Phelps Dodge medical staff: pr. Tom watkin. member of the Copper Queen medical staff: Sam Kyle. attorney; J. A. Kcmpton, city marshal of Bisbee; Robert Rae. manager Of the South western oil G Development company the Phelps Dodge corporation at Douglas, and Miles Merrill, president of the Loyalty League of America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
SAVED FROM BLAZE THAT
DID $4,000 DAMAGE
Charles l.. Henderson Is Trapped
on Fourth Floor OF Burn
ing Building.
FLAMES GUT OLD HOsTELRY
st. James Hotel, on North Twelfth
Street, Is Prey to Early Morning
Flrc-Richmond Type Foundry
Is Principal Sufferer.

After having been trapped in his
room on the fourth floor OF tn. old
ST. James ITo;e!. at I5-2l North
Twelfth street. for fully twenty min
utes while flames were eating their
way upward from the ground, Charles
r. Henderson, was rescued by hremen
attached to Truck Company No. h.
about 6:l5 o'clock yesterday morning
The blaze did damage estimated at
100000 TO building and stocks OF rner-
Chandisc.
Henderson. who is employed by the
Royal Engraving Company. was the
sole occupant of the building. He was
awakened when smoke began TO seep
through the cracks around his hall
door. Frustrated in an attempt to
descend and escape. he threw open
his window and attracted the a;ten-
ton OF man passing in the street.
who turned IN an alarm.
FIremen Effect Rescue.
WIN the blaze creeping nearer
and nearer every minute. Henderson
waited until hremcn arrived and
raised ladder TO his window. lie
was rescued by Captain T.. n. Harris
and Firemcn +. W. GathriEht and J.
a. Hall.
Principal sufferers from tho flames
were the Richmond Type and Electro
type Foundry. which occupied the en-
tire main section OF the ground floor
and the basement. ana Edward NJ. An
drcws. electrical contractor. l5 North
Twelfth. Damage 10 the former is
estimated at $4,000. most of which
was 20 equipment and stock OF the
company. Andrews estimates his loss
at $4,000. Damage estimated at sew
cral thousands o. dollars Was done TO
the stock OF the Royal Engraving
Company, located at u North Twelfth
which occupied a large portion OF the
second floor OF the building. which
was most damaged by the flames.
Originates In BaSement.
According to belief of Fire Depart
ment officials. the FIRE originated in
the basement from an unknown
cause
TWO minutes after tho first alarm
was sent in firemcn were on the scene
ana had summoned additional help
The fire was gaining headway when
the fire lighters arrived. The blaze
reached the fourth joor before /;
was under control.
Chief W. ii. Joyncs and Battalion
Chief j. +. Rano were in charge
Engine companies !. 3. 4, :. ; and Q
were called. Street car service was
blocked on Main Street for nearly
an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
[Spccial TO The Times. Dispaich.l

iSpcciaI TO Inc Times IDiSpat ten.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Coionel
George Harvey now stands forth as
the DR.. Burchard of the Republican
campaign OF 1920. and just as tho
upstate New York preachers al
literativc Rum. Romanism and Re-
bellion" cost James G. Blaine tho
presidency in 1884, so it is believed
here Colonel Harvcys use Of Ra-
phael's Immaculate Conception" in
cartoon in Iiarvcy's Weekly is
likely TO cost Warren q. Harding
votes enough 20 send the Republican
ticket down to defeat this year.
And while the Harvey cartoon was
yet fresh from the press it was
recorded tina; Colonel Harvey dincd
with VIII II. Hays, chairman OF the
Republican National COMMITTEES. AT .
hotel here. One can picture the loud
outlaws OF Harvey and 1Iays-an-
other ALTERATION. you will notc--as
they contemplated the cartoon which
has raised n storm of indignation
among all classes OF men and women
who are imbued with reverence for
sacred things. Both probably
laughed even rs short sighted and
misguided Republicans laughed in
the closing days OF the 1884 cam
pafgn ut Burchards politically fatal
essay In the realms Of epigram.
So great is tho wrath here over
tho Harvey cartoon that 'to Har-
voyize" will no longer mean to har-
'den steel again25 armor piercing pro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
is DENOUNCED AS
BURCHARD OF 1920 CAMPAIGN
Profane Use Of Raphacrs Masterpiece Immaculate
Conception, in Cartoon Rouses Storm Of Indig-
nation-Alan Ryan Complains of Outrage

jectiles. but will take its place with
ITO Burchardizc" as a SYNONYM OF
political wrecking.
Tho New York Times explains to-
day why Allan q. Ryan. the other
day gave s25.ooo to combat what he
then characterized as the Infamous
tactics OF the Republican campaign
managers. This explanation sets
forth Il letter Mr.. Ryan wrote TO
George White. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. com
planning of the Harvey cartoon, pub
lishcd under tho caption. "IIavinC
Difficulty in Hanging the Master
piece"
The cartoon, Mr.. Ryan set forth.
caricatures Raphacrs great painting
by representing Governor Cox on a
ladder labeled Public Confidcnce.'
holding up a picture representing
Uncle Sam "as the greatest he
angel. bearing upon his breast. in
stead OF the sacred heart of Jesus.
as depicted by Raphael. a heart with
the inscription, The Heart of the
World" The picture itself is
labeled. in the cartoon. professor
Wilson's League of Nations--The
immaculate Conception"
MIR. Ryan, in his letter, charges
Harvey's Weekly with adhesion to
the Senatorial cabal." He calls on
all persons with a proper reverence
for religion to rebuke. by defeat at
tho polls, the party and candidates
in whose bchoof the cartoon was
published.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
INTERNATIONAL COURT
PLAN IS NEAR ADOPTION
Council OF League Of Nations, How
ever, Not Yet in Accord on OBJ
ligatory Jurisdiction.
ROOT SUGGESTIONS ADOPTED
German Government Submits to
League Offices, Ten Diplomatic
Agreements Entered Into by It
With Foreign Powers.
ROOT SUGGESTIONS ADOPTED
Iny Associntcd rress.l

BRUSSELS. Oct. 2s.-The council OF
the league Of nations approved today
the plan for 4 permanent court OF
International Justice as adopted by
The Hague committee of jurists with
the exception OF the provision for oh
ligatory Jurisdiction and eome minor
matters.
Those parts OF the plan generally
attributed TO Elihu Root. the former
American Secretary of state. were ac-
ceptcd in their entirety.
The German government. somewhat
to the surprise OF the council OF the
league of nations. has sent to the
league Offices in London ten treaties
or diplomatic agreements entered into
by Germany with various powers
since January 10, 1t was learned here
today.
This step was taken in consequence
OF the circular invitation sent to all
the governments OF all the world. cx-
ccpt that OF Soviet Russia, by order
Of tho league council at its meeting In
Rome in March last.
The treaties and agreements arc
the Franco-German agreement con-
cerning the harbor OF Kehl OH tho
Rhine; the Franco-German exchange
OF notos respecting Article 2e7 OF tho
treaty OF Versailles; Swedish German
notes OF March 81 on German
Swedish commercial treaty: an agree
ment with the Lctvian republic about
the exchange Of prisoners; an agree
ment TO the came effect between Ger
many and Hungary; the Franco Ger
man protocol for execution of Article
6S OF the treaty OF Versailles; an
agreement between Germany and the
Russian Soviets for the exchange OF
nationals: an agreement with various
States concerning the preservation or
re-establishment OF rights in Indus
trial property affected by the world
war; further agreements with Soviet
Russia relating to the exchange OF
nationals and, finally, 4 treaty with
Letvia on the resumption of relations.
The league oc nations now has
thirty six treaties, among which are
fifteen sent In by Great Britain. Bel
gium has not yet complied with the
request Of the league for the text of
the Belgian military convention with
France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
GREEK THRONE WILL
BE OFFERED PRINCE
PAUL, SAYS REPORT
Former King Constantine. an
Exile in S,uiiSerIand, WOurns
The Death of His Son.
IRy Associated Press.l

ATHENS. Oct. 26.-'rhe throne OF
Greece. made vacant by the death OF
King Alexander. will bo offered to
Prince Paul. third son OF former
King Constantine, 1t is officially an
nouced.
y disptch from Luccrnc. Switzer-
land. says former King Constantine
OF Greece burst into tears today
upon learning OF the death OF his
second son. King Alexander, of
Greece. news OF which was received
last night. although IL was withheld
from the dcposed monarch until this
morning. The former King has not
seen his son in several years.
The question OF the Greek dynasty
has occupied the attention of Con-
stantino since his sons illness became
desperate, and the former ruler has
conferred frequently with tho form
or Greek Foreign Minister. Georsios
STREET.. who is understood to have
been directing the campaign for tho
restoration of Constantine to the
throne.
Prince Paul was noncommittal
when asked recently by newspaper
cept the Greek throne in the event
OF the death OF his brother.
81 will leave the matter in the
hands Of my father" he replied.
Prince Paul is tall. slim and we'll
built He is democratic in manner
and has many friends in Switzerland
He has give expression 10 no especial
political opinions while here.