davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13

Thrown From Buggy in Runaway.
Alva Mcmillan, 1924 Buchanan
street, suffered painful bruises on the
head and body this morning when he
was thrown from a buggy in a run
away near Thirteenth and Fillmore
streets He was removed to. st. Fran
els hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13

1t is our sincere conviction that the
fullest capacities of the Cadillac plant
will continue to be taxed all of this
year.and indefinitely thereafter
In the light of these facts, those who
wish to own this car-the Cadillac
and no other, any time this year, will
almost surely be counting disappoint-
ment if they delay placing their
orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
Supply and Demand

There being not enough leather to supply the demand Tor
.hoes the natural instinct of humanity is to wear Fewer
1esther shoes to save leather in all sorts OF ways so m
such stock as there may be used the necessary ehe
Of trade.
Sure that's the way it works out-not!
There being not enough leather for Shoes everybody I'M
ately demands more leather shoes than ever shoes win
hvh leather tops leather Jackets leather coats and LOT inc
first time in years, there leather hats
Silver has almost disappeared. it has been ABSORBED oy
the Orient and India pay trade balances; so inmedatey
silver plate the height OF fashion tho ior years
Il has been considered plebeian and od-fashioned.
rat skin brings nearly much today as mink PEI,
once did: furs are and outrageousy high ana
the result is that girl who does not have fur coat
and if you good long look you WIZ ds
cover few heart broken girls paradng up ana down
among - -,
Diamonds few years ago sold for 500 carat To-Day
diamonds are almost IMPOSSIBLE there are not one-teht
enough good stones mined to supply even the American
market and prices therefore scandaous So everybody
Il either wearing diamond out scuryng IN desperate
attempt to borrow enough cash to make first payment on
diamond. -,
Whatever isn't highly desirable If ham and eggs eoad
only 90 to $50 order instead Of miserable doar MY
ham and eggs would the fare of the nation rather than
tenderon, lobster and blue points
The average conoressdns idea Of craftsmanship Is 20
send each roter in his district package Of government
seeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
The Double Code

New York judge has just made decision which Is
probably precedent in criminal cases lie has made a
rule that hereafter he will punish the in the case
q severely the who is arrested charged with
violation of the moral code.
The men create the market and the women who supply
the demand pay the penalty said the Judge This Is not
Justice 1t is time this unfair discrimination and injustice
shoud cease that it has been the custom to
arrest the and let the but the time has
when the custom cannot longer be permitted to
tinue."
It perhaps significant that this decision comes at time
when all the world gaining complete political
equality with In perhaps few dayscertanly within
the year-every in the United States will be en-
fanchised by constitutional amendment Suffagsts have
sad-and been ridicued for saying-that women would
never enjoy complete social and other equality with
until they gained political independence
The double moral code" has been part of man-made
law since the time when the memory Of runneh not
to tie contrary Judges lawyers police chiefs courts and
laws have united in condemnng the and releasing
the man. THE tempted and did fall has
been the stock and defense of the male animal from
the beginning 1t is healthy sign that New York judge
has taken stand that the is equally guilty with the
woman:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
RED CROSS

There IL one army OF
kindly humanity for
which the war has not yet
ended. IL is the Red
Cross-m~n and women
who are still In Europe
trying 10 bring relief and
happlnefs 20 the thou
sands OF dlhtrosrcd In.
hahltunts
The Red Cross nurse
or relief worker. cannot
be n member OF the
American Legion. Yet
what man or woman
could claim closer adher.
cnce TO the ideals and
principles Of this body Of
former service men than
these veterans
They were at the front
before tho first detnch-
rnent 81 the A. 4. y, They
remained there 90 the
very last minute Of fight.
Ing. and then pitched into
the battle OF relief and
aid and comfort 20 the
wretchcd women and
children whom the war
had spared. They are
stlll at Il and will remain
at II long after many OF
uA viii have Loaf our
army habits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
MARINE MEMORIAL
AMERICAS GIFT

NEW YORK - Plans
are being made for a
popular campaign 10 raise
"a fund OF $3.50. 900. which
will 20 toward erecting
a statue on the Marne. as
Americas gift to France.
This project has been
Endorsed by former Secre.
tary OF the Interior
Franklin X. Lane. II was
ono OF his last official
acts to designate the
town Of Mcauy on tho
Marine. "the place where
France was saved" as
the spot where the monu.
mcnt should be erected.
Frederick MacMonnies.
the American sculptor.
will carve the statue.
which viii be symbolic Of
the heroism displayed by
the French armies under
Marshal Joffre In the first
battle OF the Marne.
The memorial will be
placed on "A prominent
hill. slipping up from the
Marine. near NJ aux.
Choice Of the exact spot
viii be left 10 Marnhals
Joffrc and Foch.
Tn. campaign 10 raise
the $3.50. 900 will begin
about the latter part OF
this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

TREAT EN-
ROUGHS" ARE
ON THEIR WAY

OF interest TO many
Legionaires who were In
the Treat EN- RouRhs. ="
Ii the announcement by
the war department that
Washington has been as
signed one OF the new
light tank companies.
The company will be
part OF the National
Guard organization. The
development OF the com
pany will be gradual,
starting with the organi
zation Of one platoon and
building up. More than
- light fighting tanks
will be assigned 10 the
company eventually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
Hunting a House

The most discouragng of ocupations-huntng house.
The most fortunate of men-the fellow who has home.
Anyone who in the last two years has been thru the
agonies of househuntng will recall how often the above
thoughts to mind
And douby discouragng is the fate of those whose
lilies have been sweled by visits from Doc Stork.
The leper of DID, without habtaton friends had moth
ing the parents of today trying to rent place to live
After weary days of search, Pa and Ma locate
prospect They approach the with fear and trepda
ton. Exorban rent is agreed to almost without murmur
Necessary repairs ignored There's roof-thats al
most sufficient.
But finally the family skeleton is dragged out into the
open in the full light of day. where Mr. Landlord see
It and pass on it.
"Have you any children4'
"Yes." Falteringly)
And gone is the prospect of renting.
It's disheartenng condition. It's causing gray hairs
and sad hearts.
After ALL the richest landlord without children is poorer
than the most homeless parent Children truly riches
But STILL it's too bad to have riches and place to put
them. " -
Lieutenant Papa, italian aviator flies f72 miles an
hour. American pdpds hare TO 90 something like that
to Keep ahead of the cost of hvin0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
Need a Second Rule

The federal bank Of Chicago has just made
rule, which says
mo male employee receiving less than SIPS month
salary will be permitted to marry while in the service
Of this bank, without first taking the matter up with
the chief clerk"
Considering the cost of living today, there many
people who will say this is very good rule We know
$125 month does not go very long toward keeping
up home. perhaps the bank acting wisely in max
ing such rule. However, people generally would have
had whole lot respect for the federal bank
of Chicago if, in making this rule, it had also made
second to 60 with it, reading something like this:
mo employee Of the federal reserve bank Of Chicago
who gives all his her time and efforts to the work
81 this bank shall receive less than $3.50 month
salary"
Yes there is still time to make such rule.
Wifies right TO raid her husbands pocket again has
been legally established No,v ciu the Judge make profit
leaUe loose change there for her?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
ANSWERED.

q Ny hands and legs are GOV.
cred with n scale skin. which the
doctors call fish skin" what can
| do 10 cure IT, NJ q. n
A. Az n rule. the younger the
patient applying for relief. the
larger the chances are OF improve.
ment and az possible recovery. In.
tcrnal treatment appears 10 be OF III.
tie value. and external treatment is
usually directed TO softening. macer.
atlng or amounting the skin. and
30 far as practicable, 20 preserving
II In a softer state. This softcnlnE
alkaline, vaporous or soapy and gen
orally followed by amounting with
vaseline. dilute giycorine or lard.
Q. Following a severe Illness a
year ago I suffered stroke Of
apoplexy. Please tell me what 10
do as regards diet, medical treat.
ment and exercise. Can ! smoke
clgarets or chew tobacco7 What IL
my chance for Improvement
A. You may be encouraged TO
know that with stroke OF apoplexy
the symptoms are usually more Sc
we're. and the paralysis extensive,
Immediately after the occurrence OF
the stroke. but that more or Less
Improvement usually takes place
after time. In fact. the improve
ment II often so great that there is
little evidence Of the stroke. In mat.
frr NJ t,ta L. "a L..
to throw too great n strain on the
circulation. You viii do well. there.
fore. 10 avoid undue exercise. heavy
lifting, constipation and other things
which increase the strain on the
blood vessels. II would be wise TO
discontinue the use OF tobacco.
Q. there any known exercise
or treatment that will help TO make
person all7 | am t6 years old.
When does the average person stop
growing2
A. You should not worry about
not being tall. so long az you are In
good health: height In OF little conse.
duepcc. Bc sure to spend as much
time ~ you can out OF doors and see
that you eat regularly and well. I
have known individuals who shot IN
considerable after tioy were 20.
q. Is an ordinary case OF grin
communicaDie2
A. Yes. and 40 are practically all
common colds. Both grip and colds
are caused by germs, and such germs
are READILY sprvad- from person 10
person thru coughing. sneezing and
careless splitting, and thru such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
Army Democracy

The Jolt military train.
ing GO, In congress Is not
much OF a surprise TO
many ex service men.
Belated courts martial.
disa grecable revelations OF
crueltics and injustice OF
army life gain little sup.
port for any army bill.
The strain Of war. time
discipline has not yet
been washed from the
memories OF those swho
heard their tales. SO long
as a trace OF that stain
remains will prejudice
against military training
persist.
Delay IN Furnishing .
Stacker like Bergdoll. fail
ure 10 place blame for
prison cruelties. playing
favorites. passing the
buck - these and many
other instances tend to
discourage public opinion
for army life OF any kind.
Correct these so as to
make our democratic
army truly democratic.
and objections to military
training will be lessened
considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
GET TOGETHER

While congress looks
on. half impatient and
half tolerant. three or
CARNATIONS OF veterans
are scrapping over what
they want
We can't blame the de-
lay on congress, II even
the former services men
are not decided on the ex-
act sort Of a bonus they
should get Congress
doesn't like the job OF
choosing the best bet Let
those who want tn =
bonus pick IT,
Nothing but right Let
the three squabbly groups
OF veterans get together.
come 10 a decision and
then go in a body before
the legislature The re-
suit will be quicker ac-
ton. three times stronger
support for the bonus bill
presented and satisfaction
to all.
The present scrap
makes the bonus fight
more OF a laughing stock
and less OF a certainty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
On the ISSUE Of
Americanism There Can
Be No Compromise
N. G. BUNkIES
GET TOGETHER
NO. 16

Plans for the organiza-
ton OF a club Of members
Of Company l.. leist In
fanuy. the old Second
Washington. were In.
augurated wed n es q ay
night at the first reunion
OF members OF the com
pany since the war. held
at the Masonic club.
Altho this WAS tho first
time the boys had got to-
gether since the war In
this way. IL was the 18th
annual gnthering OF the
members of the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
POST PICKS
DELEGATES

Commander Thomas n.
Parker was delegated
Tuesday evening to repre-
sent Rainier Post at the
meeting In Yakima Satur.
day OF the Legion state
executive committee. at
which time plans viii be
formulated in regard TO
compensation legislation
coming up at the special
session Of the legisla.
turc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

Tight shoes. says a physician.
cramp the brain, And see what they
do TO the pockethook
A Philadelphia man left t7oo. 900 10
improve governmental conditions Of
his city, lie was wise In providing
for tho expenditure OF the money
after death instead az before. lie
won't see ~ wasted.
But. a. the business man remark.
ed to the bank cashier. The mu.
sioians play the notes. pay them -
The richest Indian In okiahoma
married a white woman without ask.
ing the governments consent and
the federal authorities arrested her.
Strange that Uncle Sam doesn't cx.
tend the same protection TO a white
man.
A Seattle man thinks the me
teorites that have been falling on
the earth have been fired frosp Mars
and he believes they should ba
opened and searched for messages,
In case anybody wishes TO search
them wen be glad to loan him our
letter opener.
But suppose there has been a
shortage OF sshite paper on Mars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
Americans Third

According TO figures
complied By British stat.
isticians. United States
made the third largest
contribution IN fighting
forces with about 1000.
900 mrn. France headed
tn. list. while Great
Britain came second. The
total 81 actual fighting
men was s.s54.{67.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
Decos Of Dr. Rupert Hue u Public Heaifh sevs<ss
WHOOPING COUGH Is SERIOUS

means aa the US. Of common towels.
common drinking cups and thru i'm.
perfectly cleaned dishes. glasses.
knives and T. II you will
send me your nd address |
will be rlad &C. send you a helpful
bulletin on grip and fiu.
UNCLE SAN. ". H." vii ssswes.
s4thss In tbis column or BY mail.
au~~tloas Of s~sersi isi~rcst r~istiag
aniy IN bygtsue, ssnitsttos ssd the
prss~nti.s Of disea.rA u will be
impss.ibi~ for him to answer aue--
uess Of . psveiy ps~-~sai nature. or
20 prescribe foe Individual disesses.
Adde'S
INFORMATION EDITION.
q. =. fssiir Health s~rvtce.
WasbiaStsu. u. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
PUT 'EM ON K. p;
THAT'D BE o. K.

The Legion has an
nounced its intention OF
Initiating r measure 10 be
voted on at the general
election in the fall. pro
viding for a bonus OF SIS
for each month In the
service for all Washing.
ton ex-service men.
There should be In
cluded I'm the measure a
provision for compelling
all paunchy politicians
who vote against the bill
to serve six months h. r.
at $50 a month
n an veterans 70 int
politics. rs they SEEM "a,
what will happen to the
American Legion.
Major Schroeder new
seven miles high, but he
couldn't get away from
old ii. c. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

WhoopinK cough II on. ~ tho
most serious children's diseases.
both In It's immediate and remot.
cffectA
The mortality among those at
tackled with this ais~as. IL. under
/ year Of age. 2s.s per cent. be-
tween 1 and ! years Of age, iss
per cent: between and S years of
age. per cent. and between and
IS years OF age. is per cent.
The disease II not lnfr-quently
complicated by Inflammation OF the
lungs, and the violent coughing
which occurs Is apt TO produce n
harmful dilatation OF the lung tissue
Itself.
IL IL by no means uncommon In
undrrfcd children for the disease
20 be followed By Tuberculosis OF the
lungs.
Cases OF paralysis complaining
whooping cough have been reported.
and serious trouble In the eye due
10 hemorrharea into that organ pro.
dueed by coughing have also been
noted.
II IL thus aeen tina, vhooping
cough. which Il H. estimated kills over
10. 900 American children annually,
IL a disease seriously affecting ,the
public health and demanding earnest
attention.
The name given TO the disease IL
descriptive OF the peculiar cough
associated with u. The disease is
highly contagious and is accom-.
panied by Inflammation % the lin.
jng membrane Of the breathing tubes
and a Characteristic and far too
familiar whoop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
WEATHER REPORT


Floyd W. Rain and Mrs Ethel
Snow. both Of this city. were united
In marriage Sunday afternoon by
Justic. OF the Peace Allen w. Dent
In Hannibsi.-Qulncy III Herald.
A French newspaper thinks the
United states should loan Germany
the money the latter must pay
France. The rest Of the world evi.
IDENTIFY has an idea that Uncle sam
has white whiskers and drives rein.
de~rr
The department OF agriculture
has issued a warning that food pro.
duction may drop on account Of the
pronounced movement of labor from
the farms. Possibly the American
farms might be made more attract.
i've II few skyscrapers. hotels and
theatres were buIlf on them.
The true New Yorker. says the
Episcopal bishop Of New York, nj.
ways carries a cork.crcw In hts hip
pocket We don't know what for
Mcbby he uses II In place OF the old
fashioned horn when he puts his
shoes on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

Palmer says the price Of meat has been falling for
three months At the rate OF speed 1t should reach
normal level in $50 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

SAY. Dad. did you stop a, Boidts
and set the French pastry7-tAdvcr.
tiaement1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

BY a new lBw just
passed by congress. the
American Legion will be
able 20 borrow rifles from
the army for ceremonial
purpo sss. Regulations
and instructions concern.
ing the issuance and dis.
uibution Of the rifles arc
being prepared in the Of.
flee Of the adjutant gen
cral OF the army.
Europe Is puzzled over
Americas ways. Never
mind. u takes long 10
start something herr, but
once started It's soon
ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
SHOWING THAT AFTER ALI
THERE ~ NOTHING IN

man who gave his name as itAre'
" Gilded. and who said he was a
painter. was arrested and confined
In the city jail "Wednesday evening
on charge Of being drunk. Reach
inx thru tho bars OF his cell. Giidesl
seized the water pipe and wrenched
IL loose. when the police opened
the door a few minutes later they
found the sail flooded with water
Lincoln CSebl state Journal.
A Waterloo Csyts) hotel advertis~s
Particular attention paid TO guests
without baggage The easiest way
Is TO make 'em pay In advance.
r. n. sends Il;
Prices OF food
Arc slipping.
Every day something
Goes down.
with sorrow
I read the news.
For I am afraid
Things will soon DO
so cheap
That eating
WIN no longer
He an extrasaganc.
And I will feel ashamed
When sit down
At the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

But. a. the business man remark.
ed to the bank cashier. The mu.
sicians play the notes. | pay them -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

On of railroad strikes and freight congestion these fine wooens
 received late for outside distribution makers the famous FTFORM CLOTHES for and young naturally their distributors help them and dispose of these
 surplus stocks At remarkable price took the entire M and them AT PRICES IN MANY MANY IN STANCES LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST Every suit fresh from tailor hops wonderfully tailored awoo fabrics models morning sunsehe extraordinary clothing values the merchandising history of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11

In addition to this purchase, we include our own great stocks Of such famous clothes as Rogers, Peet Co.,, Atterbury and other high
 grade makes at the same sensational!y LouD prices giuing you the most wonderful stocks of high class clothes to choose from that haUe s, ever been assembled tn this State, S and at prices not heard of since 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
LET'S GO

SEW YORK. Angus; 30 The New York
t.s poi 1,,AeH 'n"'e !mpGrtsnee t" INC
han ihcy % to Mr wlisoni'':s fo1 i-%"fls "
,oc AIS" sew; seven or eleven points on the qicc
"oodFo" fourteen on paper
game against Babe RGHtina al AT ' IL, r 'Si5
"teIhls inis year Mast make the SoN
''''i'e'S ""'u''y sore don't think
=. NJ, Esody can belong to me too in rh,i4-
,, mreaklns altitude records, wqs a fayo5i,e
jhmped IN o' tho game.
chi The T pssss1 5. M,e a no' non 2, al hone
'uem homc,iph
The Yanks are very fortunate py
T.Hins ~, sGsond place recently ,hey
5ny one, t ina , tmgy ~esS about III.
place to inov. to. :"
Rravts IS ss i. 'hG he h9 Gn, Of g. The Boston
crete. matches the players what
:5o, You Just because the yplay '' in
'h.Ia's game. "
var q ES KIN a ha.e n It ~'" an
Ton. q h.'s IS fuS, rs cheS SI" Win VIII,
.he, s"iG" ..on' monikeE. tncn everything
IN Tss hsa' but Wsy ,h Be lassss W.,
lunch Of saps TO the Giants.
Ing ana heuse cleaning time. Reports m2ts
eroT =, ne R,e wesanp and In fao sil froais
hScttviLy. b, T@FI7 - 1890 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-31
WHEN FINN MEETS GREEK
THEN C0MES-STAR BOUT
Zig Crowd Is Expected When wnIno
hst0ncn Meets John kilUnix ON
the

Waino Kctoncn. the crack middle
weight wrestler from worchcstcr,
Mass. and John kilonls. the Greek
demon from Norfolk. Va, will meet
Thursday night at the Broad way
Athletic Arena in tho FIRST OF the
finals in the middlewciGht champion
snip tournament now being staged at
the arena.
Much has been said about Kctoncn.
INC massachusetts, Finn. and the way
he met and defeated all wrcsticrs at
los pounds matched against him last
winter at Boston. including Joe
turner, Pink" Gardner and Mike"
lokcl. has caused all experts to re-
gard him as in fact the middIcweight
champion. This Will he his FIRST APP
pearance before Richmond fans, and.
judging from the advance sale OF
rinSsidc seats, there will be the
largest crowd that ever witnessed "a
wrestling match in this city. and the
seating capacity OF the arena is be-
ing enlarged to accommodates all who
wish to greet the p!ucky, stocky lit
tie Finn.
lack Woodall viii be tho third
man in the ring, and. as usual. ladies'
Will be admitted free.