davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
pains
CANT Be RUBBED AWAY

was actually cured by such
treatment, and temporary re-
lief is very far from comfort
ing to a constant sufferer.
The only sensible treatment
from which you can expect
real results is n remedy that
goes deep down into the blood
supply, and kills the germs
that cause the disease. These
tiny germs multiply by the
millions and scatter by means
Of the blood circulation
throughout the entire system.
Whether they attack the
muscles, the joints, limbs or
other parts of the body, they
are still in the blood, and will
continue to spread their tor
turing pains until eliminated
thoroughly from the blood.
S. S. S. is a wonderful blood
remedy, and is the logical
treatment for rheumatism,
because it promptly perme-
ates the entire blood supply,
and searches out and kills the
disease germs. You can take
S. S. S. with the assurance
that you are not experiment.
ing, for this fine old remedy
has been in constant use for
more than fifty years, during
which time it has been giving
splendid results. So you owe
it to yourself to take S. 5, s.
without delay, and discard
the use of local remedies that
can do you no good.
If your case requires any
special advice, it can be OBJ
tanned without cost together
with valuable literature Z II
you will write today to Chief
Medical Adviser, 1913 Swift
Lab oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
40 "Drunks" Face
Police Court Bar

Police Judge John b. Gordon tnno1
a calendar Tuesday Of 1855 OasoA OF
this number 20 were drunks. ~ we're
speeders and 20 were traffic vis1a-
tors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Deep Seated Disease Is Caused
by Germs in the Blood.

Rheumatism is n sturdy
foe, and it never uses gentle
methods with its victims. So
| if you are afflicted with the
disease, you may as well real
ize from the first that you
have a real fight on your
hands and that you cannot
win unless you can use the
very best methods known.
If the disease was confined
to the surface, there might be
some logic in expecting relief
from its clutches by local APP
plications applied to the sur
face. But you will soon learn
that a disease that can cause
so much pain and suffering is
deep-seated, and has its source
far below the surface of the
skin. The pains may be slight
at first, and that is where the
victim of rheumatism is often
deceived.
He does not feel that the
first little twinges of pain
amount to much, and hence
they are not promptly heed
ed. But they gradually in
crease in severity until it has
your entire system in its re-
lentless grip. The pains that
seemed so slight at first be-
come intensely severe and
seem to take delight in your
sufferings.
OF course there have beer
cases where some slight re-
lief was experienced from the
use of liniments and other
local applications, but there
has never yet been a case that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Vote for Reservoir
in Volunteer Park



a -cond r~serv IN park
n n. W.
Il
vd.
proposed Grading W. spokane the West
w w Dakota w Kinds W. b9h st. from I
NJ w N. between W. b9h ST.
W.
to
A buildings requesting
u
Authorized paving o Goth W w. streets
Laurel
districts.
csrine
bSh soth ~ 3o ~ r. along 3oth
n. 70 Il.
Authorized bridge Draws between 18th
VS. nds w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
DUNCAN BRAND
NOT RIGHT KIND
His "Americanism" Is Chal-
Ienged by Caldwell

Hurn NJ Caldwell. speaking Al
I.lttio's haIi. University district and
nj the I. o. o..G. hall. Green Lake.
last night. declared that the Duncan
brand OF Americanism In not OF the
kind which we have been taught. Mr..
Caldwell said:
Duncan has stated in his speeches
that he Is the only real American
I'm the campaign for mayor. but II
In my belief that his brand OF Amer
icanlsm IL not that which We have
been led to believe in. II his state
ment made before the King County
Council OF Defense while this coun'
try was at war can be taken as his
true belief Al the start OF the Seat.
tic street car strike. representatives
OF the carmen and of the company
appeared before the King County
Council OF Defense. in response TO
their invitation and appeal that the
parties TO the strike get together and
compromise their dispute in the in
tercst OF a moro vigorous prepare
ton TOT anu Ifhet1ufNh VI NV "1t
by this country. In the course OF
the discussion Duncan made state.
mcnt In substance an follows; In
my opinion the rights of labor. In
Guiding the God.given right TO strike,
are superior to all other rights. a.
to those rights, know no country,
no boundary lines between nations.
am nm internationaitgt'
Governor Goodrich OF Indiana once
said. The time has come when
every citizen OF this nation should
halt In his daily doings and. search.
ing his soul, ask himself the ques-
ton, Am ! an American Am | put.
ting my selfish interest above that
OF my neighbors and fellowmen7 In
my actions am squaring myself
with tho great American principles
81 liberty, justice and equality which
have been the great constructive
forces for the advancement and up.
lift Of humanity
Upon the answers to such cues.
tions as these depend the future OF
our republic. Amerieanism cannot
live--thls nation ms conceived by our
fathers cannot endure--undcr the
shackles of class control. Such con
troll strikes Mt the very foundation
of the republic and destroys the es'
sence OF Amoricanism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Are You for Hoover
for President?

That the Hoover for President
club in Seattle viii be effectively or
gansxed was Indicated by the numer.
Gus calls made upon Hermann Ross.
who sent out the call for the forma-
ton Of the club. The meeting Will
be held At 40 wednesday In the lat
trr's osfIoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

sours the food and starts fcrmenfa.
ton. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest. but lie like Jumps
OF lead Then you have heartburn.
flatulcnce. fuilncss. beiching. head.
ache. and real misery In tho stomach
and intestines.
a few tablets Of 'Pape's Diapcp.
sin" bring relief almost M soon as
they reach the stomach. "Pape's
Diapcpsin" costs little at drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Led by Samuel Inn. flock OF
Capitol Inn residents appeared at
the city council chambers Tuesday
afternoon 20 emit loud and sua.
tained protest against construction
OF second reservoir In Volunteer
park.
I'M made the principal speech.
ny way OF tossing the tines into
tho proposed Improvement. nm said
''Genticmen. this In th, firut time
In 20 years that have ever ap.
peaicd 20 your body for or against
any measure. but want TO protest
against this reservoir scheme. Vol.
unteer park is ono Of Seaitlc's cen.
trail beauty spots. There IL a wide
spread objection 10 marrinE ono OF
thu pretiieat parks In Seattle"
hut the council went ahead and
voted unanimously IN favor Of the
proposed reservoir. Tho only ooun.
Gilman who failed To vote for tho
proposed Improvement was Council.
man A. r. Drake, He In ~ In
Providence hospital.
II Il now known as the 'sltidnaped
ordinance" Referring. Of ooursa. To
tho ordinance providing for an In.
crease Of so men in tina fire depart.
meuf.
A, The LOT meeting Of the clay
council. Fred Matthys. custodian Of
ordnance. bIunhed furiousiy when
the ordinance turned up missing
Fred lcttisoned another furious
blush Tuesday afternoon. when he
listed the ordinance as 'mlswinx."
IL the ordinance ever Ia found ana
passed. IL will have the effect OF al.
lowing fir~fnen one FUN day Oft
every eight days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Duncan Makes Bid.
for Veteran Votes

Declaring that the interests Of ex.
service men OF organized labor are
the same. James A. Duncan. oandi-
date for mayor. Tuesday night nd.
dressed meeting that filled the
Press club rooms.
Duncan claimed 10 represent the
real American element. lie outlined
hiS work 10 behalf OF a bonus for
returned men and TO secure employ.
ment for them.
Duncan charged that the Caldwell
campaign headquarters injected a
religious issue into the primaries,
and he denounced this as highly un.
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Council Aspirants
for Valley Line

All candidates for the city council.
with the exception OF Councilman
Drake. sxho Is ~. gave their promise
at a meeting held at Columbia Tues
day night TO acquire the Rainier val.
ley nna and make II part Of the
municipal system. They aiso all in.
dorsed tho West Seattle bridge
honda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Police Looking for
Runaway Boy

Police were notified "Wednesday to
be on the lookout for Curtis Macon
bor. Is, runaway son of V. II.
Macomber. OF Port Orchard. who left
the latter town Tuesday, II is said.
with 5000 Of his fathers Liberty
bonds, bound for Portland by way
of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

The shlmmyingest bridge in Seat.
tie. according 10 tho city engineer
tke WORKOUT structure along w.
Druvus st.. between nth ave. w.
and Goth ave w.--Hoon viii be re-
placed with a permanent bridge, the
vouncil decided 20 tack the cost
VIII the bridge be built. but the
council decided TO tack tho cost
AGAINST the railroad companies.
whose tracks II will span.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Home Rule Measure
Ready to Present

LONDON. Feb. 2s.---Premisr Lloyd
Georges bli outlining his plan for
a new ncions for home rule In Ire
land viii Ia introduced in the house
Of commons this afternoon.
There viii be no debate and no
comment, IL was Understood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

There will be nothing diiatory
about the new fire station To bs bull,
at Fourth ave. and Battery st Not
only will the structure be the
largest and best equipped In Seat.
tie. but tho new fire station will
have music auditorium. whore the
department hand may practice be.
tween alarms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Stiff Joints
Sore muso)oe
Timber Up Quickly Under IT, 0oo1lb-
ing. Penetrating Applica11nn -
llamlin's Wizard on

In cases Of rheumatism and 1nnna
back II pcnetrates quickly. 1E1voG
out soreness. and limbers up se1eE.
aching joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely ro11Ar
BILE. antiseptic application Tor cutG.
burns. bites. and stings. Spratns and
bruises heal readily under ~ eooth-
ing. penetrating qualities.
Get II from druggists for - oontn.
II not satisfied return the bottle I'd
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have nick hoan.
achey just try Wizard Liver Whlpo,
pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents.
Guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

welded Into Some league or partner.
ship or association that would d.
'ntn!sh the expenditure or money for
military purposes. it Is necessary for
US TO continue n formidable outlay
for our navy and army In addition
TO what must be expended TO Ink,
care of war liabilities already in
Cured. For the current fiscal wear
our army and navy appropriations
total nearly *S5o.0O0.O 600. The old
doctrine OF States rights has nothinr
10 do with the Federal government
assisting the States in their cduc,.
;ional processes. The old doctrine
was an insistcHcc that the Federal
government should not uncons,itu-
iionally interfere with the states
The doctrine advocated by those who
favor educational aid declares Tn.
right of the States 20 be assisted In
Fundamentally essential entcrprisc
"hica enterprise cannot be other
wise properly carried on for the good
OF the republic OF which the Statcs
are members. 1t is OF course under.
stood that just as Federal assistance
In highway construction does not
supersede state authority or con
troll. so Federal assistance IN cdu-
casional work will leave to the states
that independence and discretion in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

| ,chcol systems. There IS 40 con-
S;.iuional barrier 20 this. and the
Justice and cSpcdicncy OF IL are found
in ;he fac, that in this day the Fed
cral government IS occupying the
hcid OF taxation TO much inrGcr cS-
'cat ;han In former days. and tina;
;huS the States themselves are sharp
~ limited in the exercise OF their
taxing power. There are bills now
pending in Congress that contemplate
Federal assistance. II is reasona oily
certain that such legislation will DE
enacted. Many believe thai the in!-
:ial step Will be the creation OF =
secretary OF education as = member
81 the Presidents Cabinet and an ap-
p-orr!a;ion OF not less than slee.ooo,
coo 10 be divided among the States
upon some reasonable basis. One 81
the pending bills that awaits carly
consideration provides for those TWO
things.
The welfare Of the cntiso Republic
FOR the present and future is involve
il the education of tho people. The
Federal government IS In 2us't.oo 10
raise = vast revenue annually. and
largely by rcsorting 20 subjects cf
taxation over which ;he States have
no jurisdiction or TO which the States
are In large measure prccluded from
rcSoTtiEG for the reason already
E!Ten. The annual Federal revenue
is now over 100000, 900. Saving in
good many directions. where ecoru-
mics arc possible would release for
more than sloo.0o0.ooo OF this 70, ed
uca,!onal assistance to the States
Furthermore. many o: US dream OF
;!ie time when substantial! par. OF
any amount annually raised will hc
released for civic uses by the ccssa-
ton OF the present enormous appro-
pria;ions for military purposes.
"Bccause the nations are rot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

i'll its community environments; In
the country It is not always so easy
for the community league TO function
ia methodical manper. Bu; where
the school house or some other build
ing is suitable for that purpose. the
league should cndcavor 10 hold its
meetings regularly for the purpose o.;
discussing educational questions and
the many other questions which per-
tain TO tho nciEhborhood life.
l'avor< School Libraries.
The community should do wha: Is
possible in providing for gathering
books into libraries or for ;hc cir
culatiou OF books by libraries tina,
are equipped for that service. one
OF the great forces in supporting
community work is The local press.
One not living in tho country hardly
realizes the Influence cXerici by the
local newspaper. and. fortunately. the
local newspapers of Virginia repre-
sen: 4 high average Of excellence and
are undoubtedly most anxious 10
build up the communities they serve.
And so /; may bc assumed that a
powerful impetus VIII be given to the
cause OF education III this Common
wealth IL individuals ana communities
will give themselves 20 the cause.
which they mus, really have ut heart.
hut even though popular senti-
mrnt 20 aroused to the fullest extent,
progress will be At limping gait
without much larger funds than are
now available. Considering that Vir-
giria is no; a very thickly populated
STATE. and has TO carry unusual bur
iens that have come over from prior
to the civil War and were created
by that war. we have done fairly
weN There has been liberal prog.
rcss in the provision Of means for
the support OF our school system
sources for educational work was
about si.5oo.0o0. whereas in 1919 i;
was little over 100000 Under
the amended Constitution there will
be an addition TO this total, and there
will be future additions as taxable
values increase. But do not believe
that the people OF the State arc
soon going to be able to provide any
thing like the revenue we ought TO
have. In many Il rural community
The school house and the school IA
ciiitics are wholly inadequate. Il
goes without saying that there is
imperative need for the education OF
teachers and that the teachers are
now greatly underpaid."
Asks for Federal Aid.
Tile other day the United States
or education was re-
ported by the newspapers as saying !
that there is needed now not less
hat S50,000.00o for the education OF
teachers. Everybody knows the a.
nancial sacrifice 4 competent teacher !
ROW makes by continuing III the pro-
.csSicn. What can be done? My |
is that the Federal gov
eminent should materially assist the |
states in supporting their public !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

conducting their educational affairs
which. under our theory of govern
mcnt, II is not at all probable will
ever be seriously contested.
The educators OF the state now
meeting In Richmond have no rca-
son for Encouragement. In view
OF what has been already achieved
they should look TO tho future with
confidence. optimism is one OF tho
weapons OF success. y rcsOlutcly
hopeful attitude means that failure
Is impossible. Much has been ac-
comTished. Just as surely much
more will be Accomplishment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
Also Stops All Itching OF Eczcm.
Almost Immediately.

81 felt it my duty TO write you q
letter of thanks for your wonderful
Pcterson's Ointment. ! had Il running
sore on my left leg for one year.
began 20 use PcterSon's Ointment
three weeks ago and nov II is
hcaied."--A. c. Gilbrath. 713 Reed
Street. Eric. ia.
Id rather get Il letter like TINT, says
Peterson OF Buffalo. than have John
Il. Rockefeller give me thousand
dollars. 1t does me lot of good to
be able to be OF use To my fellow
man.
For years have been selling
through druggists II large box of
rETERSON'S OINTMENT for 30
cents. The healing power in this
ointment is marvellous. Eczema goes
in few days. Old sores heal up like
magic: piles that other remedies do
not seen, 70 even relieve are speedily
conquered.
II stops chatting in five minutes and
for ScaldS and burns il is simply won
nerful. Mail orders filled by Peter
son Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo, y. y.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

TO-DAY. others announced for this
month include Columbia, s. c.. De-
cemb"r 10. for North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia and Florida.
The purpose of the conference. ns
announced by Commissioner of Edu-
cation Claxton. Is to discuss tho most
important and pressing needs of cdu-
cation from the standpoint of the cit
icons who own. support and use tho
schools. rather than from that OF pro-
fcssional educators"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS
Discuss Needs Frnm Standpoint OF
Patron, Rather Than Teacher,
Say. COMMISSIONER CluAton.
INv Associntcd rrcss.l

IBy Associated prcssl
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Dates for
the remainder of the twelve regional
conferences on education arranged by
the bureau of education. the iltst of
which was held 1T Chicago November
20. were announced today by the bu-
rcau. In addition TO a conference
chedulcd to open at Portland. Greg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

cd In the House at the outset OF the
session which begins Monday. 1t be-
came known today after a meeting of
the House Stoaring Committee. at
which legislative program was dis
cuSscd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
REPEAL WARTIME LAWS
AT OUTSET OF SESSION
Immigration Legislation First ON Pro-
Ernm TO Confront Congress Monday,
1t Is Announced.

NY NHSOClN,HN I'rCSS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i.--Rcpcal Of
wartime laws and enactment OF i'm
migration Legislation will he attempt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Republican leaders In tho House arc
said to be planning to revoke war.
time laws independent OF action of a
separate peace resolution.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-06

visited his step-father, John Cham
berlain, Sunday and returned to his
farm in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brewin and fam
lily visited the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brewin.
A number of young folks attended
the dance at McKinney's Saturday
night.
Joe Brown was shopping in Knob
Lick Saturday afternoon.
Arch Biggs and Dan Chapman WIS.,
tied Ray Clark Sunday afternoon.
Sebert Marshall and Jack Lemon
visited at the home Of Finis Chapman
Saturday.
Ed Biggs was shopping in Knob
Lick Saturday.
Ed Marshall made a business trip
to Pennington Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Lewis and brother Wis
tied their grandmother, Mrs. John
Allen, Friday.
Alex Chamberlain was shopping in
Knob Lick Saturday afternoon.
Henry Chamberlain and brother
made a business trip to Flat River
Saturday.
Alex Clark is spending a few days
with his brother at Ironton.
I. B. Brewin was a Pennington Wis
itor Monday.
Charles Marshall and son, Sebert,
were Pennington visitors Monday.
Everett Marshall was shopping in
Pennington Monday. -.
Nick Shrum visited T. B. Brewin
Sunday night.
Andrew Lemon and daughter, Min
ME, made business trip to Farming
ton Monday.
Miss Iva Martin and Miss Katie
Clark visited Miss Mary O'Bannon
Monday.
Mrs. Flory Billenton and family of
the south is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. J. F. O'Bannon.
Mrs. Birdie Williamson and family
of Kansas City are spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. O'Bannon.
ALT Clark was Knob Lick visitor
Saturday.
Thos. O'Bannon was Knob Lick
visitor Monday.
W. F. Parrot Of Fredericktown was
a Pennington visitor Monday.
Misses Iva and Susie Bell Martin
visited at the home of Miss Aline
Fry Sunday afternoon.
Misses George and Nellie Fry of
Knob Lick are spending a few days
with their sister 1T Fredericktown.
Charles Hunt of Pennington spent
Sunday night with relatives at this
place.
Bud Erwin has returned to Flat
River to seek employment.
Miss Juanita Biggs visited Miss
Kate Clark Monday afternoon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-06

Silver Springs visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sykes and son.
Robert, of Flat River, spent the week
I end here visiting at the home of S. A.
Sykes.
Miss Mary Stated, who is working
in st. Louis, returned to her home
here Saturday, where she will spend
her vacation.
Maurice Whitesell of Festus spent
Thursday here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. P. Whitesell.
Miss Rowe of st. Louis spent few
days here visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Henroid.
Miss Elsie Heaton of Plattin spent
the week end here the guest of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Heaton.
E. Riddle of Granite City, ILL.,, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Mary Riddle, Sun
day.
Several from here attended the par
ty at Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Shannon's
Saturday night. A good time was re-
ported.
f. B. Thurman was a Bonnie Terre
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Il. HanSbrough visited at the home
of VIM. E. Heaton Sunday.
Mrs. H. C. Rhodes and children, Eva
Belle and Cyrus, are visiting relatives
at Bessville, Mo-, at this writing.
Miss Clara Douglas was the guest
of Miss Carrie Shannon Monday.
Misses Gertrude and Gladys Watt
visited friends in Bonnie Terre a few
days during the week.
Lawrence Richardson of Hazel Run
was Wales Mines visitor Sunday.
T. B. WEIGH of Pennington was a
business visitor in this community
Tuesday.
Several from here attended the bas-
ket dinner at Charter Sunday.
Mrs. F. H. Millen and daughter,
Mary, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Bonnie Terre visiting relatives.
Miss Ada Heaton was Silver
Springs visitor Tuesday evening.