davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
INT u S / G
GVS In Seattle
Francis Armstrong
10 Conduct Concert

Francis Armstrong. head Of the
violin department at the Cornish
School OF Music and alao assistant
concert master Of tho Seattle sym.
phony orchestra. viii conduct the
concert to be given by the Cornish
string orchestra Wednesday evening,
June 2. In the ODD Fellows building.
Warren Wright. pianist. and Alfred
Boardman. baritone. will be the solo.
ists. Tho personnel OF the orchestra
will be:
FIRST vioiins Aronson. George
btrohis. Arthur Kioth. Edith Rogers.
srson. Hniot kohns. Ernest JsskoW-
sky. Irene Bruce. Vendetta Hnl. Mar
Ion Hossins and David Hurnhan
Hsco-sd yioiiss-Alios CTtnp. q. Md
diston, Mildred barnard. Gerd lid
s,rom, Chester Guth. Ellis Rovsn.
Valerie GeArd. ksth.rtns Smith.
hra v. l. Ashton. Mrs A y. Nick
hrs q. n. Lamont, y. 6toddArd. Mrs.
7. q Smelling and Benny Palmer
ViolA--i. ionghurst. Charles Digsstt
ara J. DigEeti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
THE BOOK OF ANN

Young lAdyr' he said sternly.
''you 40 straight home TO mother
"Mr. Iorimerl Mr.. Lorlmerr
fluttered Ives You don't under.
stand You don't"
II guess can understand what
ace with my own eyes" ntormed
daddy. Make out your bill. sir.
For everything now" lie pointed
with his cane to n writing desk.
But Mr.. Lorimcr. tho plan II
not completed The color scheme
Make out that bill-and gor'
Numbered daddy. II can finish
her aura for herl It's plaid! Yours.
air. In Yellow
ITO Tie Cppfiuuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
LIFE WAS A
MISERY To HER
Says this Woman Until Re-
lieved by Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

CArrollton. Ky.--"I suffered almost
two years with female weakness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

IN. care Of a good physician for sev-
erAl months and tried other remedies.
| had read Of Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and decided 10
try IL After taklng twelve bottles
] found myseli nuth improved and i.
took six more. hav. sever had any
more trouble in that respect since.
have done all kinds OF WORK and
at present am an attendant at q State
Hospital and am feeling hne. ! have
recommended your Vegetable Com
pound 10 dozens Of my friends and
shall always recommend it,
LILLIAN T. rHAKr, s24 S. 9th St.,
Carroll.on. XIV.
II you have any symptom shout
which you would like 20 know write
n the LYDIA z. Pinkham Medicine
Co Lynn. Mass.. for helpful advice
given free OF charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
WH A 7 do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.
Bachelor Writes
On Dtrorcs Eptl

Dear Miss Grey; Just few words
In reply TO a letter signed "A Wife,
Mrs. a Wife" since you have
read Il In the books that all or most
men are iow.minded brutes. who
force women into the divorce courts.
why DO you stick 10 one Of thesc
hrutesf why don't you secure al.
vorco for yourself and be free 10 de
velop your high ldoalsg You know.
for a woman 60 secure a divorce
these days Is about one Of tho caAAcs,
things in the world. all Il viii cost
you Is about $50. and you can pay
that off on the instailment plan. II
you DO not happen to have tho ready
cash II you have no grounds. all
youAseed to do Is TO develop one
For myself. am not In favor Of
divorce. neither am In favor OF
marriage. and | would like to see a
law enacted making {, felony for
airy mere man To detilc tho sacred
person OF a woman by marrying her.
az least unul hts ideals had been eie-
waited 10 a point where he would un.
hluShingiy wear knee pants and coats
and vests that would expose tho
shoulders 10 a. far below tho arrnpsts
as a board OF ornsora would permit,
and until he had been thoroly accus
TONED 20 cold cream and tho various
shades OF face ttuts
arm an old bach OF 10 odd years.
and after roading tho very learned
statement BY a wife, have form.
ei the conclusion tina, maybe tny
ideals might not b. lofty enough 10
make a desirable meal ticket 90 ono
% tho angel trtso. hence | have cen.
eludei 20 remain bachelor for ths
balance OF my natural life. and I
don't think viii uiss much at that
Howcvcr. there Ia ono thing that
puxriea me. and that Is. how soms OF
these perfect rpeclmens OF humanity
will. on some occasions. descend from
their pedestal TO the level Of these
brutes OF low ideals and marry them
A n "Blueecard-" AN OLD BACH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

f1lt NNiiASA A
H. the expense account
S ~ by the welfare board;
!ssr existing conditions had
s ssn looked into and a mini
rSr, wage of 5000 had been
,s-eed on, is fair. and would
law the poor working girl to
linz. not just exist.
~, the scale that was submitted
1. me employers to show that a
..,s,ns Girl could exist q would NOT
Ne, on sl5.TS week, simply
- rx blood boil. They allow
800 for dentistry and surgery
n curse the poor WORKING sirl Is
II, supposed TO be sick and should
4. snlooked for happen. OF course
II can always aeoep; sweet charity.
r. allow nothing Tor anusemenis
rading matter. The poor work.
II rrl evidently doesn't need
.~~smeut. Altho in a great many
=. n Is the girl that Graves
.russmrnt--altho In a great many
= Afford them. that becomes a fa4F
~ n life
-s,v allow SO for car fare which
~ not even allow her 20 ride both
~. "a work. but then. maybe. she
-. Ire exercise. who knows, OF
~,-Ss she Is TO remain home eve
,--s saa SUNDAYS. tha; i taken for
|r-,a,ed They allow $40 for board
"a rvorn TIA, may be sufficient
= hey could no, live high on H.
n. amount Sc, aside for clothes
. .snxe,her insufficient Such as
Irt NJ hats. she may take her choice.
rs.- DO without a summer or q
vr,<r hat for she cannot get both
IN ia she IA allowed the munifi-
xrt sun Of SIS for a coat ! am
h~sa she would be compelled &c
Esss The rounds OF the second hand
Isssrs for that item: 81 she Is al
Iswd for reckwear. am curious
4 knox what kind Of neekwoar they
La "a mind that may be had for a
1rrr. They allow fi.so for insur.
tss, again am curious TO know
kssrh iotre or society tha; they
|run belong 20 for tiso a year I
|vuale Ike 20 Join. They allow them
bsAsnx for church. oh. | forgot.
b. sorking girl isn't supposed TO 80,
lat Is a luxury reserved for tho
Iss;ocra. that hire these girls /
,espk they need II.
ne people that hire these girls
sr<=t 10 tines the amount on their
'szscs and anussments a month that
IfneJ allow these girls year TO i've
IA
And tAsn you ASK the reason for
lNs ssses ard dissatisfaction among
TIE sGkng classes You ask the rea-
lscs iss s,rikes and Boishevisrn-
L II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
WHIPPED CREAM

Even tho piaintst kind Of a dessert
with whipped cream.
Whipped cream has a very def
mite and high food value. IL fur.
niahes Fat In a form easily dlKestod
and unieHs very much sweotenod
produces little heat
In planning meal reduce the
amount Of fat IN the meat oourBs ~
whipped cream is 10 be served with
the dessert. Us" a simple green
ealad and let tho cream take It's full
responsibility ia the diet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

Flower lovers often com.
plain that they arc not able
TO get good lasting yellow
roses, especially In tho north.
ern states. This IL because
they are not acquainted with
the rose known as Duchess OF
Wellington. a hardy hybrid.
intense saffron yellow as 10
color and very free Towering
as TO habit This ros9 Ia de-
ughtfuily fragrant and I'm
syery way II firstclafs gar.
den subject. much better, all
things considered. than the
more widely known Mira.
Aaron Ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

could not " q x
any distance, ride
or take any exer-
else at all with
out resting. II I
swept the door or
did any Kind Of
W ork IL would
bring sickness
on. ! was weak.
languid, had no
energy and life
WA . misery 70
mr. WA under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
ORANGED
STRAWBERRIES
I quart berries
y cup powdered sugar
oranres

Wash and hun berries. rut a
layer Of berries In deep dish.
Sprinkle With sugar. add another
layer OF berries and sugar and con.
anue until all In used. Pour over
the Juice of tho oranges. Lot stand
on ice from one 10 two hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
WHOLESALE PRICES

French wolfe waists arc sold by
New York wholesalers al SIS Per
doxen-
Another whoi~raie house advcr-
tises blousc~ Of Jap silk tn tho latest
styles as selling At $50 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
suits made OF very fine serge. ier-
seys. velour checks and tr1cotinss
are selling In New York at ,fs.Tk.
,io.7s. 1880 and ,,,.75 each. whole
sale.
Another Wholesale house IN advsr.
Using wash skirts al szt per dozsn-
-~~~~~~~~S~-~D~-c~-~~~N~ ~~>4~~~~~-~~~S~~-~~
vioiono.iio-vi Bimysa- Joy
FISCHER. W. g. HsdEsooek and W. y.
b<iBmors
Fluts-Kstherins Bailey ara Dok Ha-
ger
c1arinst--ot,o sp.riinF
Bass-Csnsya Perry and kenneth Jobs-
piano-Ki-in Nelson
The following program win be
given.
symphonis no. ~ tmilitary)...-.-.H syda
tdagio
Allegro
hinustto
Auegretfo
''hys.if when Young Perv'sn Gar
Mr. Bosrdmsn
Moment husicsI.............. .Beh ub<rt
A Chinese Episode .............,...K Kelly
kn batsaps ....s.ssssss..s-..s n-hu.~v
Air de Ballet. ......s....s....
Concerto Tor piano and orohsstra No. l.
......... .ss.s.s..-....ss. .i<s<t
Allegro rnasstoso
Quasi adaHio
Allegro marxisie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

Would . refined young woman ~
cept marriage thru matrimonial
ad, Mary Warren married The
Sagebrusher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
bu Cress-Ddle.

Photo bv, Cress-Ddle.
This young lady is wearing fetching weltailored
jersey suit 1t dark blue has small turn-back collar and
medium sized banded cuffs. The skirt which Sits Just
tiny bit has five little ucs side With this suit she
wearing stunning fringed scarf 1t is of golden brown
and turns back just enough TO display beautiful cerise
colored satin lining. DAISY HENRY.
editorial
VIII twou
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
HIS DEFINITION OF JAZZ.

Jazz is a succession of discordant
sounds made on several instruments
at once in which each instrument Is
constantly trying to throw the others
out of tune and rhythm, and to break
up any harmony which may accident
ally appear during its performance.
Some people have a mistaken idea
that jazz is music. Jazz has the Same
relation to music that the clown has
to the other performers in circus.
1t is really good piece of jazz wner
II makes you laugh. jazz is n bur.
lcsquc on music. 1t gives musician
the same sensation that he gets when
dentist is dredging nerve out OF
his tooth. 4 person with a musical
ear would as soon receive seventeen
strokes of lightning on his bare
back bone during thunderstorm in
June as to listen to the average tom
tom of CatcrwaulinE discord called
Jazz T.. G. PALMER.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
WHY PAL OF OPPOSITE sen!


There always appears the plea Of someone
looking for a pal | wish thal someone "ouIo
help me try to understand why that pal must
be from the opposite sex,
7 am almost eighteen, and have never enjoyed
being in a boys company near so much as that
of "A refined girl. A girl is always n girl but
ono never knows when boy will insult her.
7 consider it an insult for boy to ask for a
kiss and that is probably why n boy never
appeals to inc. They are always thlnklnS or
foolish things.
| have n wonderful girl for q pal, and en-
joy her company more than any boy over met
Once | made the acquaintance of a gentleman
twenty-five years old. was then only fifteen,
but still dream of him but he is gone Prob
ably shall never see him again. 1t is my own
fault, for he really cared for me. But Consid-
cred myself entirely too young to think of love-
Although | stll dream Of him, am glad was
sensible.
What want TO know is, do YOU think ] am
sensible. and will / ever change my mind?
hope not. | would like for the gentleman who
is looking for a pal to tell me what lie should
think IL | told him to pal around with some
boys whom he should enjoy more because
do the necessity of not being satisfied
unless in company with the opposite
4 GIRI, WHO LOVES HER SEN.
You were sensible at fifteen, but this man is
your dream man. If you should sec him again
you probably would treat him differently. And
since he is your dream man, you are living
and feeling i'm tho atmosphere Of a dream
not an altogether healthy atmosphere. 1t is
natural for young men to seek the company
of young women, and vice versa. II YOU would
doubt, would find pleasure in tho companion
ship Of some boy friends. And then you would
understand why that pal must be from tho
opposite SEX
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
Quick Work, Mr.. Allies!
Pledges $751; 900 for Inauguration Before First General
Committee Meeting.

Hats of to Mr. Milton E. Allies chairman OF the In
augursl Finance Committee.
To Mr.. Allies entrusted the job of raising funds
Tor tho activities of March 4th.
Washington has been wondering when Mr. Allies would
set work this job 1t has been waiting for him to
issue the clarion call for a good men to come to the
aid of their town.
Yesterday the first meeting of the General Inaugural
Committee Mr. Allies quietly and stated that $4,000
had already pledged for this work. and that before
the next meeting of the committee it probable that the
entire amount necessary, would be pledged
Our hats off to Mr. Allies, to the publc-sprted
citizens who have quietly responded to his efforts and to
Chairman Mclean of the Inaugural Committee for his wise
selection of Mr.. Allies for this Job.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
Suppose a Trip to the Moon
And Supposc the Report That You Will Read Here
Suppose man made trip to the moon in one of those
scientific rockets" came back safely and made this

Suppose a man made trip to the in of those
scientific rockets back safely and made this
report:
''No rain has fallen the moon for two years.
Hundreds of thousands that saw dying of star
vaton They selling girl babies for dollar piece.
Entire families commit suicide together to avoid slow
! death.
! "Twcnty millions probably were dying of hunger
[ This I saw side of the
'On the other side of the moon they had plenty
to eat and apparently cared nothing about those that
were starving the other side of their little globe
Such report would very strange to u.s. We
should expect the moon jewellers on one side
to do something about the starvation on the other SIDE
However the imaginary report from the moon is the
ACTUAL report that from China which lies under
our feet There they ARE selling babies for dollar
piece; heaven knows what happens to them.
Families ARE committing suicide, and it is probable
that twenty millions will starve We here the other
side of the earth grain piled in granarie vast
quantities of yielding coonseed rotng because 1t
isn't picked And the distress of China interests not
at ALL except in distant perunctory way No wonder
the planets and don't talk to we're too barbarous
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
How to Cure a Cold
Drink Water, Lots Of 1t. Don't Eat.

Eustace Mles-write this down. 1t is important for
you-tes what to do when have cold or the grippe
Perspire (be careful catch cold afterward
drink hot water very little breathe deeply look cheer
I full
wise breeder of dogs, whenever dog sick, did
just thing He put the dog in barrel and gave 1t
nothing but water until it was well. The dogs always
got well
The best thing to do when cold starts, unless you
are very much down and depleted is to eat nothing
at all for twentyfour forty eight hours drinking at
least two quarts of day. Such diet enables your
whole SYSTEM including the fighting army OF germ destroy
ing white corpuscle in your blood to concentrate all
energy the germs that invade your mucous membrane
They soon drive the germs out
If we could al-excepting the unfortunate poor-eat
just half much do there would be few colds And
if could give the other half of the food to those that
need China Central Europe and elsewherethe whole
world would be fed.
Never neglect cold Every that you get leaves
you just much weaker. Ten severe colds may take
ten years from your e and the late the most
valuable best for work. up to seventy five best for en-
joyment after that Remember the saying OF Cornaro
the famous Italian II had to live to be ninety in order
to know that the world is beautiful
In these busy days you really don't get chance to
look the world the sky and the stars until along about
ninety Eighty per cent of those that die go into the
grave without really having this world and will not
be able to tell the angels much about It,
Remember that Cornaro who wrote of his books
when long past ninety and died at hundred and four
given up die by his doctors at forty He cut down
his supply of solid food to twelve ounces day and lived
sixty odd years after the doctors gave him up
With his twelve of solid food, all that time ne
also took twelve of Italian red wine fifty fifty
Ask some Prohbitionist to tell you how many hun
dred years this Italian might have lived if he had taken
twelve of water in place of the wine He,
benghed creature thought that water didn't with
him. He went far to say that he didn't like the
taste of it and believed made for COWS and horses
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
Beatrice Fairfax
ON
The Lover Who Fails.
HE'S .JEALOl =.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
months now, and have learned to love her dearly.
She is sixteen, and l am nineteen, but the ques-
ton which I would like to know is there any
cure for jealousy. I have a very bad case OF
that, and every time my girl talks about other
fellows it makes feel very badly. And one
thing more. Miss Fairfax. How late should l
stay at her home, and how many nights week
should | call on her? BCD)lls.
The only cure for jealousy that know of is
real love. With real love there can he no
jealousy. for jealousy is the result of suspicion
and distrust. And love is not based upon these.
Let her talk about ether boys and be sat
isfed that she allows you to come to see h"r.
The latencss of the hour Of your calls and
the frequency of them is dependent upon the
young lady's wishes, and especially thos" or
her parents.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
THE HIMBO RONS.

g. AIIEAIRN, Washington boy now
in Providence. says that in barber
shop in that town recently he saw
barber pulling tho eyebrows cot ON"
of tho lady-likc boys known in WASH
inCton as cakc-catcrs. but in provi-
dcnCc as bimboS. 1t made me won
der IL Santa Claus Lett these chaps
powder puffs and lipstiCks.'
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
We T s!e,.'!.:l !! ; &C., GOSSIP IS:
Registered u. S. Pat
X. C.. B.

IN THE rush. THAT IN six years.
OF CHRISTMAS lows. SHE HADN'T risen.
OR CHRISTMAS fNo" "hH COT
griefs. AND SO it came.
If so they were. THIS CHRISTMAS
Day.
mi missed mh' nave WHILE SHE lay
= 'eaO THERE CAME
AND so III tell. train
THAT STOPPED.
THAT IN window.
RIGHT AT her win
OF A little house, dow place.
UPON A farm. A SPECIAL train.
RESIDE THE tracks THAT BORE her
gifts.
VENT" WENT by "'''''' 4 GRAND wheel
chair.
FOR SIX years past. AND OTHER things.
THERE LAY a girl. A., rpov t,o man
WHO EVERY day. WHO FOR six ro,rs
IN THOSE six years. ~ ,rc1r, T..
HAD WAVED her her.
AND THAT'S not all.
~ HNc'Hh:"'' FOR THEN there
AND FIREMEN. came.
AND ALL the men. A SECOND train
WHO WORK on TO TELL her folks.
''""': THEY'D RAISED
AND IN the night. fund
SHE'D FLASH "A TO CURE her ills
IT'S JUST tale
TO EVERY train. n,.,r,,,s
AND TRAINMEN time
AND CHRIST came
TO KNOW this girl. back.
AND WATCH for her. IN TREATMENTS
AND SOME one
found. THANK you.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
SHALL SHE co or WITH MN.

UTINTk MTNN FNTNT M.
I In love with very young marine.
have reasons to believe that he loves me FOR
he is my best friend. lIc saved mo from dying
horrible death, and he also helped me through
greatest trouble. lie takes me TO fashionable
dinners aud dances hts motorcycle and
want to ask your advice, as am very young
DO YOU think II any harm to so out with him?
-. T.. u.
II hc In the right kind OF young man, Of
course. go out with him, and have ell the
good times you can
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
FRIVOLOUS FANCIES.

A flea and frog once CHANGED to meet
At the chest of Dugberry hill.
They had no paws TO shake like men,
So they both stuck out their feet.
Miss Flea" quoth the frog, III you care
to learn
The frogly art of Topping hand-springs
can tutor you to turn"
Thanks" said the flea, with a smile de-
murc.
AS she wunk naughty wink at him,
you're mighty polite. Mr.. Frog, I'm sure
Would you like me to show you how IL
SWIM"
JOE CONkLIN
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
LIKED HIM IN THE OFFICE.

Hubby--lt seems to me that you
come to tho office good deal moro
than there is occasion for.
Wifc--I cannot help it, dear. Your
office manners are so much nicer than
thcy are at home I really enjoy the
contrast. HARDWARE JAKE.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
BCLLETIN-RUSH

BCLLETIN-RUSH.
DOGBERRY HILL, A. NJ, Thurs
day, 80
BILL. ii. & S, Washington
Your correspondent reliably informed
tremendous HERD Of ofhce-scekers en-
Campcd here awaiting opening Of Plum
Orchard Reservation to the outs
fully prepared TO join the stampede
when pistol cracks March 4, savageiy
determined to make themselves pos
SCISSORS OF the SCENE when the plum
picking begins, If necessary resorting
to revolutionary tactics. in fact. TO be-
come the only Herd and Scene in
National Capitol. Advise that you
warn all fans 10 prepare TO "repel
boarders." JOE CONkLlN.
They've nicknamed Four and-a-
half street mo Mans Land"
w.
If a fellow can't look at a girl
any more. GOOD NIGHT. When
Mr.. Clark was young 5ou couSn't
see as much of them as you can now
NJ X, X,
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
GOING INFO TUE MOVIES.

she's going into tho movies,
Though she owns no pretty eyes
or handsome face or winning smile
or vampirish ways and wilca
No aids like those are required,
By this fortunate lass;
Shc's going into the movies,
Cause someone gave her pass
"GINCER :"
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
BOWL OF OATS

The next morning you go in the
same place feeling like a million dol
lars and loudly order a porterhouss
steak, French fried potatoes. and
hot cakes, and the same man sneaks
over TO the opening and weakly
calls:
PoRTERHoUsE STEAK.
How come? BENO.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

That 155-lb. California man
who married the 5I5-lb circus
lady takes his life in his hands
il he doesn't call her his little
wife" The bigger they are
the more they like that meeny-
miny-mo business.
FRED NETTER.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
No Wonder.

Those wcary-looking, furtiVc-cycd persons you
sinking through hack streets are the men
who have tried to figure out the dope" in the
football season.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
When Did Civilization Begin?

Tho different cras Of civilization have been
classified thus; Ancient civilization from inven-
ton OF alphabet to about A. II. 800; medieval,
from about a. n. 500 to about 1900; modern,
from 1900 to tho
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
Some of the greatest datc-brcake rs
in Washington arc girls on Sixth
street northwest. JACK b.

Sweetheart hardly know how to
thank YOU FOR the beautiful httlc
watch YOU gave me. ! think It's the
DEAREST little thing in the world,
Tho Gont--Thats just what
thought when | bought II.
HARPER'S FERRY.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
THE TRUTH.

He drew her, meath tho mistictoc,
But tho warm Kiss she missed.
Tho reason, You must know
lie was only a cartoonist.
H. SMITH