davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
IF JESSE MEETING il HIMSELF
N Died Fight { Roots Un-
 ! Bed.

June ss.-Winiam
 i..d. He died as ne
 ,ut his boots were
 tactics of defense
 Al employed success
 .,euts for nearly a
 N not effective
 md disease which
 .ounds inflicted by
 \ years gone by.
 M, outlaw, bandit
 william Wyeth
 md borne all these
 ,r under three flags
 srser was woven
 'l.ry of the early i,,trslia and South
 and romantic pat
 defy duplication.
 ,,ee James, he was
 Iississippi in 1S4s,.
 as until he was l2
 lis only companion su arlclent Natchez al.d into the boy his Esf woodcraft. belng Killing who was ad- 1 by the climate of
 asouls he was then
 relstives and attend .endence, Ohio.
 she lad, then about ,n his career of bat
 t men during an at vfers upon his rela- sding to tradition. { ame year he joined I,nel Charles William I,endence, and as one lsllions, he was out tderal general staff ILs should be hanged 5 eaptured. His cap t.omplished. slefficer who had an |arry out this order Itificer before whom \ Fort Worth during Eto enlist for service eCivil war he served i forces of Quantrell { many of the more fthat rebel. He was [ times for individual Ihis lieutenant's s bars nation of the Civil as a member |anes band under the nse James, and his | with sentiment of L During the recon , was also credited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27
Man Away for 35
 Years Found After
 Death to Own Farm

Paris, June 19.-Dan Wise, it has developed, was just as much q man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
The Tindan Bill

the Endorsement by City Heeith Commissioner
p.~a Of councilman Tindars bin TO syStemAuse
"a ,runieipalrs the collection OF restaurant anu
hotel su,rtasr. presents aspect OF the case 'nA'
,he CITY council viii do well to eonader'
s,,,pn,.x,ener Reeds interest IN the matter n
cha, az the public health. lie has no al TO grind
~ I'm nj. opinion and that OF health authorizes
s~ncraf,y Il ls safer and healthier To have uis
rnrnaxr collected by one responsible agency rather
than nv an irresponsible and uncertain nufntrr OF
pr.v~t. collectors mostly Japs thar. by all means
the public should he denied the extra prccauuo"
and safeguards
II does no, need much argument to prove that
r.rtasr collection whether I'm a large or IN small
degree Is not safely entrusted to number OF JAps
C,vnittinr for the moment. the economic phase OF
The matter the ruinouz compctifson SGT ND oy jap
hog ralsers the sanitation question alone Is worthy
Of serious reflection.
n IA n notorious fact that the general living
conditions OF the Japs arc below the American level
Tneir conception OF cleanliness II not our eoneep
ton IL is entriy conceivable therefore that inc
city would exercise much regard and real
toward a thorogoing collection OF garbage than
would be exercised by any Jap or syndicate OF JapS
II would furthermore Re In n position. ny It's power
TO dispose Of tho garbage. TO keep an cye on inc
hog. raising industry IN this part OF the country;
u would in position TO enforce health CONDITIONS
for despite the familiar pigs In pigs' pigs raised
with an eye health much morc wholesome
than those that '.juss grow"
Both from standpoint OF effectins tho necessary
club to keep oggrowng industry Tn the hands OF
the whites and because II Is health measure
worthy OF consideration. the council should approve
the Tfndan bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
LETTERS TO EDITOR

gestion": OF courss In a case OF This
kind none OF the speed maniacr-
would cross tho narrow parking strip
TO the wrong hide OF tho street They
would simply pile up" with the rest.
u don't think.) ] know II Ia . shame
that the residents Of the High.
lands." who have 70 ba at their OF.
flee ut 10 o. m, should BE- compelled
to leave homo before $50: or that
the workman who In always putting
on his ovcraiis when tho whistle
blown. should have TO leave home Is
minutes earlier. but such In fate.
or course none of them would over
20 over rs miles per hour IL allowed
that much; as those that are ar.
rested for II are nsver going over
10" And II In fact: for they tes.
tfy under oath that they never
went over that" And they certainly
should know.
Now there In another good place"
where they should be allowed to
speed. and that In Fremont TIill. as
there arc no cross streets and few
pedestrians, nothing but a sew
school children"
or course II pavement'is wet they
will all slow down on these places
M most OF them arc very inteili
gent.
All horse-drawn vehicles should b.
made TO go around by university
bridge. 80 m not to delay those who
oversight.
All motor vehicles should be com
PEELED TO 70 In ono direction around
Green Lake.: this would mako an.
other dandy speedway"
Now the best scheme ] can think
Of to mako an open season for
specdcrs" In to prefer charges
against motorcycle officers 30 that
they will be ION tho carpet all the
time; and then there won't be any
ono to watch for "speeders."
"ONE or THOSE WHO NEVER
GOES OVER IL PEP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
u. S. National Parks

Your Uncle Sam has acquired two new national
parkA They win make all the whitslightsd luna
and iunAtic parks in this country look Ike candles
beside a high. powered scarchight
These PARKS named KiiansA and Mauna
Loa and provide sufficient settlement and thrills
for the park picnieksrs each park has n robust
and world famous volcano In It's midst OF courSe the
parks In Hawaiian Islands and your Uncle
Sam has been to pains TO get possession Of
them.
The volcano Mauna Loa In In almost continuous
activity and Is the largest volcano earth. atho
not the loftiest II IL than two and n half
miller high: its crater Is and half miles In
diameter and over 1000 feet deep. The streams Of
lava move slowly and therefore the eruptions
rarely fatal However. when a stream starts down
ward In given direction. everything get out
Of It's be Forty years ago . lava
stream so miles long and three miles w1ds.
Kianea Park 10 sort OF Siamese sister Of Mauna
Ioa connected because Kllanea volcano is q part
Of the same mountain. Altho Kilanea In only 1000
feet high. IL In some volcano. always active and
sanding off great streams Of lava. usually 10 the
sea- Its crater contains molten. boiling lake
Meanwhile. not much than per cent Of
the American people their great national PARKS
~ 7ieaTrre Pretty nearly time TO wake up. How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
DR.. Crane
Copyright
Says e :; =; :: !:
WAIT A LITTLE
LONGER

When you stop To think Of IT. We
aro not doing no badly. OF course.
we arc In a dcpiornbi. mess. Tho
iirtiert type OF politician seems To
bs In control and determined TO hu-
miilata tho nation by deserving and
insulting our lats allies: the labor
agitator has the industry Of the coun-
try by tho throat. and tho blathcr.
skite and mischief maker are abroad
In the land. All Of these play into
tho hands of the reactionary and
pave the way for his rturn In tn
umph.
srli we USED TO b. worse off. and
n glance At the past shows we are
improving.
bad M Trotzky Ia. he In better than
the czar and all he stood for. And
the worst excuses Of the Rsvolu-
tionists In Germany do not ootnain
anything like the seeds OF universal
ruin that lay In kzisorism-
We're getting On Slowly. But
we're getting on.
We must remember that progre0
8 not by grown. ups. but by children
I
beings that advance.
In other words. real progress In not
by poiitioa. nor economies nor
churches. nor any other institutions
composed Of people who have had
their day. but by education, or by
people who have II In their power
10 make a ne~ day.
This In about the first generation
that can read and write.
A strtnr of four or I'VE generH-
iona a line of grnndfatt~rs only q
few times removed. could stretch
back TO the days Of Absolutisn.
tyranny. and cruelty well established
all over the earth.
We have got rid Of hA,sosS. czArs.
slavery. tSrfure. the Inauisition.
Louis XIV. the HApsburws. the op
preston Of the fnasses. and the di-
vine right of tho privileged few--an
only . while ago.
Don't BE- In . hurry.
Come back In n hundred ycArs or
10 and well show you quite a world.
Gigantic forms Of justice arc being
brought forth. and p&rttirfton In
rainfsL After . while. when the
children Of th-se times grow up. we
shall be glad Of them
There are being born justice 70 ths
laborer. Justice TO the woman. jt,stios
10 the child BY removing the peril OF
alcohol. justice 70 the world By the
formation OF all nations into q league
for the prevention Of var. universal
commerce.. the era Of science ~
pia0ngg hufneus. and . better grasr
Of the sp.rituaiitteA
Give them . chance % erow up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

WHAT'S the blgg-us industry In this country1
steor Raruadzy Mininxr ManufscturinEf
None OF thon-
Tho greatest Of an American industries The
growing OF food
II all the farmers In the United stAfss should
decide TO go out OF busineAa cell their farms 81
present values. dispose Of the they will raise
this they could take the proceeds and buy ell
the rairuAdA all the mines all the manufacturing
American farmers could take their annual gross
income twhat they set for years crorml and
pay off the entire national debt something rks
IS billion dollars. The total investment In agrtcul
amounts to about 80 billion dollars
Yes indeed. the American farmer u q pretty arv-
parsonage. financially and oth~vvis. beside him the
steel trust and the OIL monopols and wan ~ sink
into insignineanoe
This frequent reference TO the pet monkeys
Of society tror,en doesn't mean husbands.
Their husbands are not petted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
The Sunflower

The sunfiower Is orchid II Is coarse But II Is
homeiy and cheerful Things which are houieiy
and cheering best worth while. This smiling
ssntinel Of tho backyard fence corner does not
fsscinate Ike orchid II Is not wrapped In iis
beauty Ike II In q friend
America produced the sunflower Chanpiain found
the Indians growing II four centuries aso when he
explored the country OF the Great Likes They
used oil from ts seeds TO mtx war paint He took
the sunrower Europe From there II was dis
ty4buted turnout the worid-Itay. Turkey. India
Russia. China. South America
Russia has been growing a million acres OF sun
flowers annually. For OIL fodder. fuel They MUNICH
shs seeds like MUNICH peanuts. From Russia
TIE sunaower grown to mammoth size has been
brought back the United States
Experiments being made with Il here and In
Canada II Is planted IN rowa like Five
thousand Of sunnowers were grown here
In 1873
The strike of miu operutires at Ne,c Bed
ford sCH raise TIE price Of neic bedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
His Day Numbered

The day Of the prosit@er h Numbered
New YORK state has iimitsd by Inv The rvntai
which may be charged for and apartments
specifying tina, the rent In any year shah not
Be than rs per cent greater than fo~ tho prv-
c>dns year. II has given the courts much greater
landlords
Now comes tho state rent commission OF Wiacon-
sin. and In a report Jus, submitted to Governor
Philip. recommends that the legislature be called
In session law limiting To Is per
cent the grues profits and 10 per cent tho net
profits that any landlord shah charge . tsnant In
wisconsin. The commission cites the u.ury lawn a.
q precedent for this legislation and after sraihinxy
Announcing the rent robbcrA who have. In yome In
stances. Increased rentals 100 per and more In
Mliwnukse. u Gays that the justification %
public policy which In IN. OF ussgy laws
exists for enAcsinG this rent profitsernE law.
II IN evident that the public II thoroly aroused
against the class Of landlords comparatively small
In numbers-who have bean engaged IN muIctnE
the public Of exorbtant rents because Of shortage
In tina, primal necessity Of uan--hous,a
u a Of selfdefense Mankind have
people win consent long to live In a society which
fails provide these necessities Governor. courts
and Legislators recognizing this fact They
know that . comparatively few cannot forever
bs permitted TO pr-y upon the necessities Of the
peopis That way lies danger. Houseisas man. ik.
hungry men. dangerous The night way
a the legal the constitutional way. The action
Of New York and nov wisconsin win serve as an
example and a warning Washington follow.
There must b end to prontcering such a.
Seattle and other cities Of this state hsvs had
bear.
II he can afford shoes at present prices,
he Is profiteer. II he kicks about the price
he In q Poiebe,1k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
nuhE ABOUT TAAEs

Editor The Star: The more Il In
regulated. the higher II gets. That
applies to whisky an well as sugar.
Prohibition has not prohibited liquor.
u has just raised the price thereof.
30 we now have with US the Govern
ment Mopping-up Squad with its
score or more Of booze hounds. spe-
cal prosecutors and extra deputy
marshals, the King county beer
sleuths with the special Deputy Pros
ecuting Attorney Licensing Commits
stoner, school investigator and dep
uty sheriffs. clerks and prosecutors.
and last but not least the ne-too.
split ways City Police Dry
Squad. including the whole police
force. with its attendant clerks. bail.
ifs. bookkeepers. etc. not to mention
iimousines. Packards, motorcycles.
side cars and Henrys.
AL Of which In paid for out Of the
King county treasury. except the ex.
penses Of the government squad.
which comes out Of the Income Tar.
Which leads me TO remark. why not
let~this evaporation process go on
under the volstead Act. which we
are assured by Dry Commissioner
Mcdonald In very drastic law. and
thereby we. may secure turnout this
broad, grand and glorious state Of
Washington n thoroiy dried.prune
ctizenry at the expense Of the bloat.
"a incomes Of the Wall street multi.
msliionaires and save. or at least
help. to save our little green cottages
around Green Lake? Now All To-
eether In unIsont
On. tins old tea kettle
Amt what II used 20 be.
Amt What II used to be-
Amt what II used 70 bs
The Iittis old tea kettle
= Amt what II used 70 bs
Many long years ago.
IT. little old suout
u crooked ~ u esn -
0BookeA - y 60 ~.
ogeehs1 - y go nj
~ iiatis - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Letters 70 the Editor. for pub
Iication. should be no more than
roo words.
They shouId be written legibiy.
with pen and Ink or typewriter
and on only ono side OF the paps~.
Name Of writer and address
should be given. Upon request,
The Star will withhold publica-
tion Of same.
Letters should not indulge In
personalities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

there should be an overall shortage.
One OF the is3 congressman who
Il going at Uncle Sans expense on
an excursion 10 the Orient sayn In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

learn nofnsthinE Mebby. But they
haven't learned much no far.
Many q woman who paints In
making up" for lost time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
WOMEN! DYE RIGHT!
SAY DIAMOND DYES"
Don't Spoil or Streak Material In q Poor DIV

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 20 simple that
any woman can diaInond-dye . new.
rich. fadeiess color into worn. shabby
garments. drApcrfca. covertngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

John BdrLcycorns supporters have a
hunch that the supreme courts dehberation
Deer the dry lac is in the nature OF o~' in
quest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
There's Nothing ike being used hng-Rchard Sheridan.
Dreaming and Digging

There is q Legend OF Enxshman who dreamed
three nights that u no dug under an elder tree ON
the plain Of York. he would fnd something
After digging n while he found pot filled WIN
copper coins and the pot written these nne"-
Look lower! Where this stood
II another twice good.
Digging lower. he reached chest fun OF siiver
ane Tire id % the chest was written
Look lower, WHERE this stood
In another twice good
. He kept on digging and finally found treasure
Of gold.
The fieh Of York Ii Life and most OF M Ao
dr~amors digging there. nut too many pause To con
template the droam-the success they hope tn mo
and neglect TO apply themselves To the digging
And too many impatient with rcsuitA quit and start
disgingn In many places but never getting
deep enough into any.
DO you belong either Of these groups or DO
classify yourself with tho legendary dreamer on
the field OF York who dug peruistenttyf An sue
Is dreaming plus dirrng; vision and work
Look lower. Whore this stood
In another twice Eood
The statement that American cruisers
soere sent TO Vera Cru. to protect oil Amsri-
cans in Tampico IS probably a misprint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
LIARS WE HAVE NIT
dog gonel

dog goneD
II had q dog that could talk once-
you don't say
YEP. he used TO say q lot Of cute
things Whenever he wanted some
thing 20 eat he would ask for II like
a gent lie was witty too; he'd tell
q story and then laugh himself sick
about H. He could talk In thrce ar
fercnt lanEuaFca OF course. wc
only understood ono. but we Just
took the rest for granted
what happened TO himr-
''oh. he was giving q speech on
patriotism one day. got = frog In his
throat and started 20 croak. 30 We
had To shoot him"
what kind of dog was her
"a bun dog"
The way women's skirts ara going
Up shows us that they wiii soon he
able to run for president
We won't be able Ia really NEE;
prices TN We reach heaven
What Was thu Matter With tho
uoruS
win rive $500 reward for the
arrest and conviction Of the party OF
parties who broke into my rarasu
and robbed my 1910 Ford touring
car Of top. eursainA whoela. cuah
Ions. carpets flooring boards. engine
hood. radiator cap and tools. Thomas
W observation-disclosures In Rush
vile ullJ Times
We used TO hear q song. Every.
bciy'n Blowing bubbles Nov IT'S
~hserytcdys Blowing Trouble.l-
He's Rs~l f~~v~d About u
MN Alma NJ Hartman and For.
eui Ray have fcsertod husband.
father. home and birth. I will not
be responsible for any debts made
BY them on earth J. G Hartman.
Huntington uowaJ Gazette.
Re that ~ n may. oscar Err h
priref1gh,sr down oAst Easy to
beat
Some New ors~ans men have or
rnnircd an Old Ciothe. club. We
don, know Just what tho idea In. 10
wear EN- or TO deal In EN-.
| Wen all r~nombcr April. 1870
the month when tho rain fell and
everything etso vent up.
L
But ~ the pswnbroksr rsunartsd
Some men may 70 back. but al
| vAnoe-
n Atty. Gen. paimsr stays on the
Job much longer well be able TO r-t
along with . Jail about half tho sire
OF the ono ~e have
What we're AFRAID Of u that the
overall clubs will die before the fac
tories can turn out skin-tisht silk
osorsiis for III. feminine population
Tho high coat OF getting mar
Red says a vienna cable tn caus.
Ing much discomfort And Il isar
mark TO the high oost Of staying
married
HELP. HELP
The county commissioner had
better send some ono out 20 Postum
Hollow and prop the tree that In
hoiiing tho bridge that should be over
the creek. az tho tree II beginning
TO lean and may let the bridge Int
the sccihinR waters Of Cross crvsk
and then wend lis way into the
ocean. never 20 be seen aEnin.--
bloomfield correspondence. steubsn-
ville Ohio, Heraid- Star.
| "a choice location for q home that
r. difficult TO find" advertises q real
estate man Jus, the thing when
the RAscsror Ia around
A baseball pitcher may be Wild
And not control tho pill.
But when he's on the home teams
| staff
The fans arc wilder still
Imports OF raw silk wcro thre~
times as much In 1919 an In the
year bsfofs. That's fSne The WON
en- win have something TO wear n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

whether wool SIN. ifnsn. cotton or
MIXED gooda
Buy Diamond Dycs----uo other
kind-then perfect rcsuits an guar
anteed even n you have never dyed
bseorA Druggist has color card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

THE wEsrLAKE SPEEDWAY"

Editor The sar An editorial
comment on the first page Of n local
paper In entitled Rigid Enforcement
Not Necessary" ION Wcstlake ave.)
II In true, there are few car patrons
on the stretch Of drive In question
and there IL n distinct division of
roadway for inbound and outbound
traffic.
What he means by abusing the
privilege" ! do not quite grasp.
Does he mean that few should be
allowed this privilege Of speeding" ;
or does he mean that II the few
pedestrians that have TO take a car
there arc run over that speeding"
should then be stopped7
II they nre TO allow excessive
speed on this drive. then We should
have sorne ono 70 examine all cars
before they enter this stretch Of
roadway IN SEQ that mono of them
In liable 10 have tn stop on tho
"speedway" ~ the sudden stop of
sne car. With the rsst going go
miles per hour might cause con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
uddeeSami
70 ND! 9
CHILLS AND FEVER

"Chiils and fsver'' onaiarsl. 30
prevalent In many parss Of the eoun-
try during the summer. are spread
by mosquitoes and In no other way.
Malaria n still largely confined To
the southern states. whers II IN csti-
mated thai n many - 100000
casa occur annually. Ths Ea<t that
the death.rnte In extremely low has
largely obscurcd recognition Of ma
iaria m q public health problem
One has merely TO take into consid-
cration the economic ioas resulting
from 30 many people being III each
year In order 20 realize that The con-
troll Of malaria In really . problem
Of the very firrt magnitude.
We know thai Il In poNfble 70
eradicate malaria II funds are msAe
available. II II pocsibie To get rid
Of the mosquitoes that spread tho
disease II In also powible 10 euro
the diDease, quinins acting almost ~
. specific Indeed. the proportion Of
suoosssful results In malaria whsn
quinine In given In probably higher
than In tho cass with any trcatment
Of any other disaase.
Some Interesting experiments in
malaria control have recently besn
made by the Public Health SevicQ1
Towns were collected in Virginia and
North Carolina. whore a. many ~
onc-haif Of the population had ma
LARA. BY such relatively Simple
measures N digging drainage ditches
so that there would be no stAgnAnt
ponds for the mosquito to breed IA.
by using oil on such ponds M could
not be drained. and by furnishing
quinine 10 treat those III With ma
LARA II WINS possible TO practically
prevent any fresh infections with
malaria In the places selected
Those desiring further Information
on malaria can obtain an instructive
booklet. frce Of charge. By address.
ing Information Editor. United
States Public Health 6ervtoA AK
for Supplement No. IL
O NJ sy~s bother ne afvays. Or
rather most Of the time ] So black.
floating spscss ssfers my svsa 10 tAis
anything ssrfeesf
This In vefy common condition
and h known to phyuicians ~ Nus
cAs volitAntes." Apparently they
are only 4 few inches Cd an ~
exceedingly movable. following the
changes In the optic aka n ths
eye remains quiet they begin 70 sink
Mort Of these arc situafed In tbs
vitreous Of the eye: that s. between
the lens and the retina- While they
are often veU annoying. they are
usually without earious dgni1canca-
Some forms Of dArk spots are stu
ated In tho lena
A . rule no treatmsnt n mdb
caisd except In Gases where thsrv n
r1asou 70 believe that some und84y.
ing primary diseAss cxtstA
| UNCLE sam. ~ n. vm anSvw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

UNCLE sam. n. D. vm snsw0.
e03A@ n ehte eDluns - by 0al2.
eaiy 70 hyHtene, sanitaftos md the
p~eventton Of dise~AeL II vim -
ImVsesibte fss hin ~ aaswsg QUeo-
tiass u . psruly psrpcoa1 safurA -
10 psesrxihs fes ln61vt1nAi dieanaA
INyORMArI0N EpFYoA
=. q Publ1s ue.1sA servsA
WaAhihGssa. y. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
WELL. SAY
so SAxRl

Today's Hest Ilet-Money talks. n
you put Il In q phonograph-
THAT song In swestest. best,
which piuciss the thistle barb Of
care
From "a dospcndent broiher's breast
And plants q sprig OF hearts.sso
there.---Anon.
We aro cheered Ia note that n 20.
attic undertaken has discovered tho
high coat OF buriais II getting
cheaper.
on. year ago today sthe Germans
were kissing Wilson In Berlin. and
today most Of us have forgotten
both Wilson and the Germans.