davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

The state superintendent Of
public instruction. In the in.
PRODUCTION to the school code
Of 1913, pays tribute 70 Mr..
CoyIc's efficiency In the fol-
lowing words: NO such CON-
p,cte edition could have been
pvpas~d had not the attor.
my general Kr1ciously Of
fered the service Of his do
partment In the preparation
of tho cotlc. The work Of
compiling and editing has
bo-n done by. Mr.. William J.
Coyie. Of tho attorney gen
raIs office. The conscieu-
tIous and thorough way In
which Mr.. Coyie has pr.
formed this task is attest@d
all through the work. and has
earned for him N high tribute
Of praise from school off,
GERS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
CAYENNE PEPPER AND

In the pockets OF Mike
LISA, 30. caused his arrest Saturday
Mt First ave. s.. and Connecticut At.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
y. T. CLINTON. Tacoma
II |. easier To toucn ue svs~are

mans heart than his poeketbook.
The spectator., 1920-03-23
VICTORY THEATRE, MARCH %
 Matinee 23O s*d As possible attend the Matinee will Night 2:" % be impossible to accommodate the crowd at night
Blind Husbands

That Art Has Ever Produced
 STROt1EIM'S
 WONDER-PLAY
 Produced by Strohem Hmsclf LOVE STORY Appealing your An Adventure Picture Serial Thriller Wondrous rknown
 Whose People EyeandMnd Delight Whose holds Heart Helpless
  sends a glow of happiness Staged amidst Enthraln Alpine Scenery this drama Neglected Wife heights towering peaks which 
 BLIND HUSBANDS" picture you'll Next Mo,da Night al the Victory Theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
u~d~ she D~essos 81 Dv Rsscvf Bse. ss.seo~ oc~evu'
GUARDING AGAINST COLDS

Remember that common colds
aro catching. Tho cause OF colds
10 Infection BY germs, bui many Of
the germs would he harmless II the
prcdisposins cause were absent
The prcdispcsine causes Of colds arc
many and include:
l. Chronic Inflammation In the
nasal cavity.
& lack Of resistance. which may
b caused BY any depressing condi.
ton or dissase. or alcoholism. over
work. poor nutrition. insufflcisnt
sleep. etc
.. sudden chilling o. the body.
especially when ovcr-heafed. cpid and
wet feet. wearing too much clothing
toAusing Precipitation which u often
followed by chiilinxE wearing too
iltilc clothing no that the body's
heat u lost faster than II 10 gcncr.
atcd-
T. Disordcred digestion. including
constipation.
8. Foul air and poor ventilation.
and the breathing OF Irritating dust
WHAT TO no
1f you have disease. or some other
abnormal condition Of the nose or
throat. 20 10 = physician specialist
for treatment. Keep away from self.
styled ''upeoiaiists- who sdvertiss.
Increase your Individual resist.
ance to dlsesse BY spending ~ much,
time as possible in the open air and
looking after the welfare Of tho
body generally. A. by eating. resting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
Little Bow An
Arrow
BY
Edmund Vance Cooke

Sometimes he was a Greek who held
the pas against hs foe:
Sometimes he was = Roman laying
other iegions low:
Somstimcs he was an froQuols and
erouched within the wood,
And sometimes he was Richard ard
sometimes Robin Hood.
And sometimes would DO his son
and he'd be William Tell
And tho the arrow missed . mile.
the apple always fell,
So the old historic heroes crowd my
memory today.
Since found the bow an,arrow.
with which he used to play.
lie brought a string. a barrel hoop.
spindle and q feather:
He laid them down demanding that
put them all together.
And could I. . xrown-up white man,
one for whom all Time had
planned.
Could admit an indian could beat
me with one handY
Mo- for the honor Of my race made
the bow and arrow.
Tho II wouldn't hit a target ana n
couldn't harm a sparrow.
And all his happy childishness romps
back TO me today.
Since l found the bowan.arrov.
with which he used to play.
The bow bent Just about a. much
a. one can bend q brick,
Tho arrow flew . shorter space than
ono can fling . stick,
But IL was a bow OF promise and II
was a shat, OF light
To the little lad who iugged n
round from morning until night.
For he was living over every are
tho Ministries sing
Since man first bent a bow and
notched an arrow to It's string.
And I was living with him joliier
days than these today,
Since the little bow-an'.arrow has
forgotten how 10 play.
Copyright, 1920, ". II. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
Confidence in the People
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. By Frank crsps)

in any danger Of that kind Of thing.
So don't worry. Believe in the people. IS
Abraham Lincoln believed in the people!
They will settle all this unrest, and settle
IL in fairness and justice to all.
No band of wealthy robbers is going TO
own and run the United States. And no
group of Labor Organizers is going to die
tate TO our people.
Believe! Believe in the People!
Be "a bull on the United States" as
j. p. Morgan was.
Prosperity is ahead Of us.
Production will 90 forward by leaps and
bounds.
Each succeeding wave of prosperity" #
has recently been said, "has reared its crest
higher than the one before. This country
never retreats, and will never return to the
period Of 20 years ago, Of 10 or even 8
years ago."
The mines win give up their coal, the
factories will hum, the farms will TEEN
with crops and herds, and good time is
coming.
This is not mere groundless enthusiasm.
It is based upon knowledge Of the charac-
ter of the American People.
The most intelligent People on earth will
not slump into confusion and barbarism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

why" asked Abraham Lincoln, in his
first inaugural address, "Why should there
not be patient confidence in the ultimate
justice Of the people? Is there any better
or equal hope in the word?"
And in that question the greatest Of dem
ocrats laid his hand upon the heart Of
democracy
That heart is steady, unwavering. utter
confidence in the People; that they are
wiser juster, and more dependable than
any little group that may be selected out
Of them.
This country was settled by hard working.
order loving, decent minded people. They
stood the injustice of the King of England
as long as they could. Then they revolted.
But after the Revolution they did not
continue in violence. in chasing crazy
theories thru bloody paths, but went back
TO work.
After the Civil War of 1861 they did
likewise.
And after the recent World War they
hastened TO get their uniforms off and re-
turn to shop and plough.
The pessimists and Bolshevih and Reds
have lately been having their innings, and
they have frightened good many of us.
But this people is not Of the sort that is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

Therefore. when you seo . cock.
reach come a-csillnx. grasp him b.
tho hand and say. Welcome 20 our
city. How did you like Il over at
Mayor f1tzgoraidsf-
Seattle landlords viii b ASKED TO
pay extra heavy taxes. Lat W ask
the infant class one question:
When thei andlord's taxes are rails.
cd. what does no do,
Right you are.
Several a. o. r. leaders have asked
Gen. Wood 10 resign from tina army
and devote all his time 10 his candi.
dacy. Well. WELT Ia II possible tina,
he can be deso,ing any Of hls time TO
the armyi
A London scientist says every tree
has a voice and that Il talks. Mehby
he means II hasks.
What Proof Did lie Offer That He
Hadn't Eaten I'm on sunday
A. ~. barber came into our office
Monday morning and boastsd OF hav.
ing frs.h eggs for breakfast And
TO prove his statement no exhibited
small particles Of the yoik on his
whiskcrs.-Biairstown uaJ Advance,
Paris reports there 10 . scarcity Of
smell change In that city. What diff
ference does that maker Yon can,
buy anything with small change. can
your
vwy Coed. E<tns
Edward wirkisr. vss puy~asssd sss
pussssshsn eotsass on sxhsai 81. 10 90.
eupying the same With bic vita --Chiitos
(wisl Tiins..
II Is reported that an Italian In.
vsntor has found a Way TO dispense
with steam. using air TO run tho loco
motives That's nothing. Many an
American railroad has been run with
water.
what has become Of tho old fash.
Toned peddieY Who used to 70 around
town with bAsket Of fruit on biz
shoulderY
And where Ia The one who carried
plaster Of paris stAtusttss from
house 20 houssy
One might expect that Mr.. q. Ha~
Of ottumwa. Iowa. keeps . livery
stable. No. he doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
IN THE EDITORS NAIL

Tor p'oodshed IN ireland H We are
inteiiectuaiy honest we shooio
e',her declare war against britain IN
irei3nds behalf. or else snenos tns
hssors"d ooliecuon OF cranks. social
r,s. pa1iiisu ana FORMER proSef-
man uni'ors 10 THIS country VINO
kecp up. this continual cAterwAui
ABOUT IfeIand. ana tnese conunus!
a''einpu 70 emoroh US WIN England
our single nnosre ffieno IN tne
ihmliy OF nations To-Day. Respect
'1''' eo"o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
Hid Pocket to Become Extinct?

Ho IN 70 thirsty who have any tears left to she'd
nrunGro 70 shed them now!
* Errhaps YOU thought the worst had come when you
1nrnad on the weeps on January l6. 1920.
And Il had.
VI 1T now comes the VERY worst.
comes IN the United States district court IN Chicago
q bscause Chicago hank president thought to add
~ he enjoyment Of little cabaret party by carrying
e exharstins liquid to said party in the hip pocket Of
~ neither garments. 49, 80
he arrived the party safely and did the exhilarat-
noud but alas Of the enforcers OF the law which
sE Into effect January 16 among those present
An might have been well had not the banker produced
10 Haud but of liquid hip does not
aafe much and when the liquid was produced the law
onfogpor proceeded to seize same.
y Had he bsen satisfied with doing, things might not
havU ben 90 bad but he goes furtheyes fthest
IA 80 forth the claim that the act of carrying the exh
nFang liquid in the hip pocket makes In the eyes OF the
lnw tie garments surrounding and enclosing said hip
pocket vehicle subject to conscation and SALE the
banker has not only lost the liquid refreshment but fears
~ win lose his pants.
YEA and verify this Is the very worst for it may mean
The passing Of the hip pocket
landlord in Paris has just been fined 800 and sent
"a pSjson for projiteerimg rent Had he been in Sc
otttc he might have had nice investigation first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
Perplexities of Foreign Trade

lid American motor truck corporation desired 10 sen
M hoo worth of trucks in Germany However, the Ter
~ n worth so little In international exchange that
1,,ek would be too expensive in Germany IN marks;
olov would pay the price for the American machine.
- s,s,rt the exchange situation. the American truck
locked around for deal by which 1t could AFTER
s1orXs sen in America for 100000.
First company discovered New Leano TRACER cen GA
80 - Germany to buy for his home market 100000
th Of dyes This trader will take over to Germany with
I'm the 500 worth Of motor trucks and exchange them
~ the dyes A.. s
M Tie American motr company doesn't want the dyes
~ nod old United States makes its ownand. anyway
~ tdes lob was TO take that hundred thousand worth
~ 49, beck to New Zealand. But New Zealand grows
- and wool Is in great demand in America So the New
rnder who hasn't yet paid cent himself for the dyes
7S ~ dyes home and. arriving there he pays Tor VIII
~ for them in 100000 worth Of wool which ne ships
NAKED in this country for 100000 In this way 1t
elects the money for the trucks 1t shipped to Germany
Nev Yors co,arsissomsy Of charities has purchased
no oeoms Of hisly, at so and 81 gallon to use ~
GGAnG tAs u but he is not seeking nors fI H0htsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
Can We Condemn This Boy?

INV mother was sick--we had to have money
And SO one 14yearold Seattle boy started out 10
~ didn't succeed Today he is suffering from bullet
wound in his leg. His name goes INTO 'he p''N' i'N'
- Win be under cloud for n long time
Ius again society will prove that crime does not pay
Witch Is exactly rght-but what Of the boyE Consider
NJ humanity. . a.. ., s;.L ho
He went out to steal because ms motner ""S ON"
onnso they had money. . -, ,ro thu,
n his folks were better fixed, It is safe venture a
- would have been no more burglarousy inclined than
- how Shall il be said then that the boy was PAD! A
Vss K not rather the conditions affecting Me poy ms
ironment his surroundings that caused nun 10 p'eaA
- Of socetys rules? . :, ,.,,.r rarsnts
~ 81 morally weaker than he yet because al her CON
1ions and environment, would never steai "eoau'' 'e
1nt HAVE to. 49,. ..a,. ~
"a have no solution offer to remedy TINS STATE Oh
1hn~x But we feel that before we condemn TINS poy
- shoud give serious reflection to the case Is 9
se]ees? Perhaps II cannot help itself, ye does no,
entirely fair to that boy that the brand OF Gam
k paced upon him because he the son OF poor anu
nk mother rather than the offspring OF f1ch parcn's
Mitchell Palmer says profitserino Is on the coo =
New6e Il is scA the dealers he buys from, out "e eo
tisss 10 Gee some prices 90 higher IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

and slsepins sufficiently and regu
larry.
Keep the windows OF your office
Workshop and home open. Fresh air
y tho great ilfc~av-r. II you are
strong ana robust. yet susceptible 10
~coidn." you may take n cool morn
fnx bath. followed by rubbing with
opasss towel. Take = cool sponge
hath. II . tub hath u not convenient.
Keep tho feet warm and dry.
Avoid sudden chilling Of the body.
especially II overhcaicd-
VICAR neither to much nor too 1T.
tle clothing.
Keep tho bowels In good working
order.
II a cold" lasts longer than two
weeks or In repeated often. consult
\ physician. II you are losing flesh
withou, apparent cause and are
easily fatlrucd. even tho no cough ID
present. arrange for a medical cxaini
nation every few months until -four
condition becomes normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
'Whistling Folks

The vhistlers as class belong to the good people of
the world. The boy that goes bravey whistng up the
street Isn't "bent devlmen" The man who Sunday
manning wrestles around under gassy motor gently
bovnr out the notes of "Rock Of Ages" isn't thinking
rnch about SIM And the housewife may listen in
% beard TO softly whistle the notes Of song of girl
hood o. Of motherhood she proceeds about her house
ey duties can generally be depended upon TO be of the
xi9ht stuff, all the way thru.
Taken all the way thru the whistlers, men, and
boys. yes and girls too, optimistic, happy
feted lot Whistling seems to be natural way Of mind
Suppression 1t is for many people mental relaxation for
solitary situations 1t its purpose And helps out
the ong-writers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
Your Bill $3.50

Compared with the present spendthrift congress- Coal
Oil Johnnie pker Unless congress be frightened
into economy by Of public protest. government taxes
during 1921 win amount to $3.50 for every American
family. This information is not from an agtator It is
from speech by Representative Luce of Massachusetts
We have piled up national debt of $4,000 100000 We
also have unbonded overhang Of $4,000 100000 Yet
the riot of reckless spending continues Government is
costing much when we were at war;
. No honest attempt at economy is in sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

orectlngu' Look no longer axhass
a, tho humble cookroach. Ito is not
menace 90 the health. peace and
dignity OF your home. We have the
word of Justice George v. Mulian
OF tho supreme court:
This court takes judicial notice
that tho cockroach |. not y carrier
Of disease. Their presence In city
homes II 80 common that they are
TO he found alike In tho homes OF
rich and poor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
ANSWERED

Q. havo suffered from deafness
and head noises for about two
years. My trouble IL In the middle
ear. along with catarrh. What shail
I DOT
A. The middle car condition Of
which you complain Is sometimes
very stubborn. tho In many cases
persistent treatment at tho handn of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

Y-NCI.R SAN. u. H.. yin sasvp.
atAss N eAis csssna - ~ aail.
ssiy Z hy.ssss. ss.issssss 81 :ss
psSveattsa u atssase. % wtli -
Impssslbie ~ hia " answss ssss-
tAeaa u . pur~1y pssssaai aAAuse. -
- prOestbs Ter Individual Diseases.
IMPORTATION rDrroR.
4. =. Public Health service.
Washington. ID. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

some good business man gtve him
some kind Of work.
AN Ex3ERvICB MAN
And Member OF the Americas Logion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

O was operated on for gal
stones and had my appendix remov
ID II the Same operation ! now suf
fer from what the doctors call id
hesions across the liver. What shall
I dor
A. ny all means 20 back 10 The
surgeon who operated on you. have
him Givs you . thoro examinatic
and follow his advice. II may be
that another operation y Indicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

Editor Star: In an EDITORIAL dis.
cusslon OF the Irish loan IN the cur
rent issue Of Tho Street" financial
paper Of New York. the assertion In
made that 'for Americans 10 raise
100000 for the Sim Fein today
10 20 absolutely contrary 10 the best
interest of this country US 10 consti.
tuis criminal iunacy."
chAraeterixing tho tissue ~ "a
charity drive. haifmssked rs q bond
Offering 10 swindie tho incxpcri-
enced." tho article continues;
England has exposed her definite
and irrevooabis Judgment upon the
Irish republic. She has declared her
willingness to Let the Irish have any
kind Of government they wished pro
vidcd that ireland remained In the
empire. and has committed hsrseif
against ever giving ireland UP,
without entering into discussion
Of the rights and wrongs of the Case
every American should ask himself
this question: Am willing 10
start another war--a war between
England and the United States
over the Irish question:"
II we mean business IN allowing
our citizens and our government 70
NEEDLE In EngiAnd's affairu, are We
willing 20 float some moro Liberty
loans. built bigger fleet, revive
conscrip'ion and bioodshsd. smash
our business structure and prepare
for war, II y one thing or the
other.
Turn about II fair play. When
the German piotters planned 10 TO
cover Tsxas. New Mexico. CALIFORNIA;.
ETC., for the original Mexican owners.
most people can still remember the
wave Of Indignation which swept
over the country - hours after the
prsss had printed the story. We
cannot expect England 70 endure
this continual plotting In America
~~-~~~~~~~--~~~~~-~
. skilled ear specialist often brsnsu
relief. II u not feasible 10 give you
specific advice concerning your
cAss. II " suggested that you spsah
10 your physician frankly and b
guided by his advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

a. Mitchell Palmer says profiteermo Is on tAe COO
Nev6e IL is sith the dealers ne buys from ont VOC eo
fisss 10 Gee some prices 90 higher an SeattkI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
Me Seattle Star

~ matt out Of city ses pr months : Hsstnn s
lsoi : msrths ss.Is; year ss,S ~. .,st"
SSe per month tlso Tor menths or tsvo
~ year. by carrier. city. ias per wess'
The evening world., 1920-10-22
ABOLISH BOROUGH HEADS.
COMBINE ALL USELESS Jobs
TO REDUCE CITY'S BUDGET
Restriction of Estimate Board and
Comptroller to Duties Specified by
Charter, Other Reforms Needed in
Effort to Place Local Government
on Efficient Basis.

Of having MOTION Comptroller
newspapers reductions city
crpplng public
wit;
the Charter abolish the onice Of Borough President
Establish II public 60 take Of all
engineering and supervision.
Wipe out overlapping inspection auditing actV
Estimate the Comp
troler the duties imposed them by tile Charter
submits OF Estimate
payers City
available in budget
compilations which viii
1917. viii
DO per tangible they dd N 1917.
York the Increasing
rcpudated Administration Th" appropriations c hye
Borougn SSS3Jo2 These
lions Administration Borough
Presidents la IIylau Administration.
appropriations Presidents
The tentative budget S-s},2l This
years OF ylI54oug Icrrnu,lore stated
Th increase Ia appropriations President
II Manhattau 6 Ss6>I@0I, per
n,ouN sllas79S Hrolu, SA3OGa per
Continued au Page
The evening world., 1920-10-22
MILL WORKERS
TO TAKE WAGE CUT
Eau River Operatives Wiling to
Work tor Less 10 Keep Big
Plant Running.

FALL RIVER MsssA. oct p elk
hundred workers. employed by tho
Nunssasoit Manufacturing Company
81 This city notified ths opaators 81
ma ulg plnnt that they world anoopt
e deoroass m ws,Eea. II hnt would
prsvant tho threatened rhutdovu an
nounosd by tho onmpaDy
n war said that he declining mar
3ct had brought its manufacture
cleaning waste. packing and coarse
cotton mop yaru'- 20 wlch "a low level
TIM, operation was no longer profit
uble
UTICA. N. v, oct 22-The Utica
Knitting Company. ono OF the largest
manufacturers Of knit underwear ia
DIe world, announced to-day that two
more o, us mills will be closed on
Saturday DFuclInotIon of buyers
20 place orders until the market be-
comes more sctled was given as che
cause.
The evening world., 1920-10-22
Noted Surgeon Declares Animal
Had Been Artificially In
oculated With Rabies.

RUNn1 oct 22--InJuros lnnioted
U3nu King Alexander OF Greece BY a
Monkey wefs no result Of plot 70
lsF-ssiuage Che yorng monarch, ao-
,ardi.ss 70 IL, Ge,rv~s Earnand VIDAL
Of Piua ptu hn5 heen aru,adlisx tho
lllug tss wps ,nrog Lowed Dy tho
Ne8@ 80 gc vla passing through
R.mc "a L,s aAy ha,no Uum Athena
aWl4le Lbs snry II tns monkey
uR llinx Ale,anaar ~ uue" nr
Ntdai y qU1trn us elyun.cs ''tpo
EIu.l]-ey wuF rInming frudn 1suiea.
With which it had been artidc,nu,
lnnoglated uo1rca, "a verituhlo at.
tempt asulnst th~ Kuga lie was
committed
ATHENS oct "a -tiAg AcxNn-
der ot Greece was l,sung easily
shortly before midnGu, last nlgnt
according TO a buuotin issued by blu
physicians az IA +. NJ The King al
thar hour was In q calm sloop. u.a
temperature was 4g2 CeutigraIe
uO25e fdhronhciU
The reports ieEardins tho KnR'
condition. however we're not con
siderod al all satisfactory HIS tenn
peroturG Il was stated, hld saOwr
dlsqIiotinB fluctuations
The bulletin issued at O'Clock last
evening said the King bad spent d
restless day and that his temperatlr,
was then lOA, with pulse Of I3G 10 l5l
and respiration 40 TO 18 The dn,
hau brought nbout no Improvement ir
his condition. IL was added
At D o'clock this morning the buI.
lctiu from the sick room said IN,
King was restless constantly and Diff
temperature was nuctuating betweo,
1904 ana iOt The dressing on bi
wound caused intense pain, the bulle
. t.D stated
/ LONDON oct 22.-prof vidal
who was called 70 Athens IRON
. Paris o. attend King Alexander ha
been given "a fee Of 100000 by an
creek hoNernmenl slcS un Athcu
despatch to the Daily Mall
The King rs sud O. 900 reqflr
easier and, while his condition q crit
teal hnpu Us stll held out t.r ne
HpyeIl