davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

tho henhousc. In fact. he seldom
thought about chickens. You SEQ. he
had plenty To eat. and. having plen-
tys there was no temptation 10 try to
XII a chicken So Billy felt very
much At home. and worried about
nothing at nil. There was nothing
to worry about lie felt an IL he
quits belonged TO that faruayard.
siext STORY: Billy Mink Trails His
Breakfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

NANCY and Nick were still
IN hunting for Joeko. Every
where tho green shoes took them
their sharp little eyes were looking
this way and that for some sign OF
their lost pet
That's the way they happened TO
notice the funny little house In the
ntubble field. There was a fat little
man In the doorway smoking a
pipe. and over his head sign which
Rad.
-JELrrNCswoRrH JouNcE
Cuspidors for Sale"
Nancy and Nick stopped at once.
they were so curious. altho they
tried not to show a. Good morn
ing they said politely.
Ths little man made a grand
bow. Good morning. Most Highs.
he answered.
oh. wc--wcrc not Most Highs"
corrected Nancy modestly. did you
think we wcrc a king and queen
NY. nor replied Mr.. Jouncc. but
~ only come up 20 your knees
Sou wouldn't expect me to call you
Most Lows would your And he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

was atiil laughing at hts own joke.
When Nick asked IN grown.up
tonn lis business scodf"
My. Jouncc stopped laughing,
That's not 80 funny" he answered.
Ma Never sell a thing. You ace
this tx a grasshopner's store and you
might as well try 20 sell shoes 20
tadpoks. as euspidnra TO gra0hop'
pers They won't use 'em. Come
In. wxn't your
Tho twins didn't have 10 be asked
twioa They we're s,sli very curious.
There they are" pointed Mr..
Joufre. "Ali perfect. not a crack.
Made 'em out of nut shells myself.
HaIst painted. tooF'
They'd make darling hats" cried
Nancy. turned upside down with a
feather on
wink so they would declared
Mr. .nurce. much pleased. I'm Just
do H. Thank you so much for the
idea"
Later when the twins were return.
Ing tAat way tho sign read:
"JELLINGSwoRTH JouNCE
Fine Millinery. Step In"
tCopyright. 1890. y. y. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

EVERETT BANK or COM
MERGE has purchased site on
Hrwtft ave. Everett. for $500. 900,
and will build soon. says Daniel
KeIieher. president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Comrades Battle
With Each Other
If Wars Are Few

ELLENSBuRG, Jan 2s. -~ Capt
Clifford w Sands, OF the Second L.
4. regular cavalry. and Col. Edward
+. Lowry served together In France,
Col. Lowry was nj one time second
lieutenant under Sands in the l47th
machine-gun battalion. They went
thru the Mcuse Argonne offensive,
coming out OF that SHOW" with cl
tations and onviable records.
But "a few years back they both
fought "a free lances in Nicaragua
Sands held a lieutenant coloners
commission In the rebel forces and
Lowry was In command OF federal
troops
Sands Is now with the Second Y
s. regular cavalry. stationed at Fort
Meyer. Va. Lowry, who was for
merly an officer in the Persian
army, is now IN Washington, u. c.,
recruiting brigade OF Americans
for service In the Lithuanian army,
In which he bears tho rank OF brig
adler general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Neuralgic Pains
Give Way 70 Soothing HamIin's
Wizard on

liamlin's Wizard OH II a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed IN where the pain
IT, IT acts as tonic 20 the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing. antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in.
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains. bruises, cuts. burns. bites
and stings. Just as good. too, for
sore feet. stuff neck, frost bites. cold
,sores and canker sores.
Get 1t from druggists for 30 cents.
n not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head.
nche2 Just try Wizard Liver Wh,ny
pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents.
Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

Two dollars u gallon Is the price
OF gasoline ia Nyassaland, East AT
riea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

DrLLY MINK was living high.
~ Yes. Er: Bully Mink was living
! high Fur the FIRST time In his life
he didn't have TO hunt his meals.
Whencer he became hungry. all he
had 10 do was to slip out from under
The wcodpiie. and there was n meal
waiting for him OF course. II hadn't
taken Billy ioug TO find out where
those meals came from After the
fIrUt day Billy had watched. Pceping
out from his hiding place under tho
wood. he had seen the farmer come
from the house and leave something
for him 10 eat and then go on to feed
the hena-
Sometimes Bfriy would lind scraps
q meat Sometimes IL would be fish.
Onoa when tho farmer and his wife
had haA . chicken dinner. Billy found
= couple Of chicken heads. OF which
he h very fond. Always u was some
thing Billy liked He was living 90
high that he was actually growing
fat and Lazy.
And ~ the days went on. Billy
grvw less and less afraid OF that
farmer. He decided that no one
who meant harm TO him would be
- good to him So, after while.
Biliy would como in broad daylight
In tact. the farmer would have gone
hardly ten steps away before Billy
would Be- out To SEQ what had been
1efl for him And the farmer took
thu greatest care not to do anything
10 frighten Billy. In short. BUY and
the farmcr were becoming very good
1r1ends.
Just for exercise. Billy would occa-
stonaily run over to the big harm
and hunt for mice. Once he visited
tho henhouss and found that there
Vas no longer n trap there. Neither
W1s there n hole by which he could
get into that henhousc. The farmer
had blocked up that hole thru which
BiIly had once entered After he dis
covered this. Billy kept away from
the henhouse He knew that II was
Of no use to 20 there You see. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight liz
reduced TO normal That's ADJUST
purchase a case OF Marmola preacrip-
tion Tablets from your druggist Cor
II you prefer. send 81 TO MarmoIa CO.,
SGi Woodward ave, Detroit, Mich /,
and follow directions. No dieting, no
exercise. Eat what you want--~be as
lazy as you like, and keep on getting
simmer. And the best part OF Mar
mola Prescription Tablets Is their
hnrmlessness That is your abso-
Lutte saIeg uard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Hiram johnson in
Missouri Campaign

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. Jan.
IS. -- Hiram johnson. California;
fighting senator. has carried the
League OF Nations fight into the
Third Missouri districts special con.
gressional election battle. He attack.
ed the covenant last night from every
conceivable angle.
johnson insisted the question was
bigger than the congressional candi.
dates and gave them scant mention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Gas Tank Is Clue
in Bank Robbery

BYRON. Cal. Jan. ~. - An
acetyiene gas tank. discarded by rob
bers who yesterday looted the Byron
branch bank OF Tracey. Is the clue
by which Sheriff II. X. Neale hopes
TO capture the thieves
Sheriff vcalc has learned the tank
was sold only n fcw days ago to an
Oakland concern.
Liberty bonds. silver. jewelry and
securities valued at more than $50.
600 comprised the booty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Oct small package OF Hamburg
Rrenst Tea at any pharmacy. Take
Tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon II,
pour through sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time, IL is the
most effective way to break "A cold
and cure grip, as 1t opens the pores
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking cold at
once.
II Is inexpensive and entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

AUTOMOBILES for hire In Japan are
In 81 cess Of those for private use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
OTTO AUTO
'DARNED OLD FERRY!

don't want 1t" Is the reply Of Three
Tree point residents 10 tho county
commissioners proposal 10 extend
service. Protest petitions are in cir.
culation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

! Is not llse the rats: he doesn't Ruaw
holes. lilo makes use Of holes som.
one elsa has made. Ills teeth are not
maad~ fpr gnawinr.
But Billy wasn't especially disap-
pointed because he couldn't get into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
$500
BIZ ALTMAN
BY LEO
By BLOSSER
BIZ POP MOMAND
AHERN

i am sorry, but l was forced to
raise that price again. l sell this
property on n close margin. and
every time the lumber price adj
vances, my price is forced little
higher. But even at that. it's a won
derful buy, and the only plan l can
devise to offer you home in Seattle
on a small beginning. Remember.
YOU get one-half acre of ground and
the first unit of the house for 500
cash and SIS per month. You move
in and finish it when you can. No
hard times in this office--we are sell-
ing all the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

FUNERAL for Albert Franklin
Booth. "a. retired newspaper man,
who died at his home, 53t 30th
ave. s.. is being arranged by Bon.
ney. Watson undertaking establish.
ment.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
LOSES SATCHELL
WITH $4,000
Liberty Bonds and Dia-
monds Owned by Mrs.
Sneider Disappear
LOST FROM AUTO
ENROUTE TO MILFORD

MILFORD. Aug. is.-Mrs. J. NJ Snel-
der. Of Bellefonio. Pa. while en- route
TO Milford in an automobile 10 visit
relatives here, lost satchel contain
ing 10000 In Liberty Bonds and dia-
mOnds.
Mrs. Sueider. who intended N spend
the summer In Milford. decided 10 re-
move her iewelry and valuable papers
from the bank in Bellefonte and IN
bring them 10 Milford with her as
she thought FOR safer keeping They
were transferred 10 a satchel and
placed In the automobile wNcn The
party left Bellef0nte yesterday, but In
some manner the satchols became
mixed and the one with yaluables
instead Of one containing cothing
was placed on the running board of M
machine. and somewhere between tho
beginning OF the Journey and I'M.
town it was lost
The satchel contained fve 500
/ Liberty Bonds and many OF smalhl
denominations, besides the diamonds
which In an amount 20 s20Oo. Al
efforts TO recover the satchel have
proved futile.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
BLACK HOUSE
FOR Washington
Continued DOM FIrst Pare.

Continued from First Page.
have been received by mail from a
parts OF the country Tor the various
aspirants. Garvey said. An Americas
Negro leader will also be elected
Among those seeking the latter oflos
are Dr. J.. Gordon OF Los Angeles. w
NJ Trotler and c. w. Matthews. OF
Boston and C. John Bruce OF New
York.
The "Black House" will be erected
as near the White House IN Washing
ton as possible. Garvey declared, add
ing that negotiations were under way
for purchase of a site.
There are 10000 Negroes IN this
country and we arc unable 10 elect a
leader 10 the White House. We VIII
elect a provisional President who viii
direct African affairs from "Blaok
House" in Washington and also a
leader OF the black race in the United
States. Both men viii serve terms oi
four years"
A meeting Will he held here tonight
| al which candidates for both on1cci
were 10 outline their policies.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
HORSE HE gave
son, STOLEN
Henry F. Smith, Veteran
Railroad Man, Dies at
Newark
DEAN SMITH HOME
FROM FISHING TRIP
Special 10 Tho Evonlng Journal.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. is-Troubles have
have been coming In punches for Al
gla Larrsmorc OF near Oooch's station,
pencadcr Hundred. on sunday eve
ming. August s. mis- six year old son
was brought home from the hospital
where one foot was amputaied as the
result OF an accident About 40 o'clock
that evening Mr.. Larramore took his
son TO the barn and showed his a
horse telling the youngster that he
would make him a present Of the AMI
NAL. The boy was pleased 10 got
home after his stay In the hospital
and was delighted with the gift Of
the horse.
The next morning when Mr.. LARA
more went 90 the barn The horse
which he had only purchased a short
time before for si25 was gone. A
negro woman who lives near the Lar
ramore farm said she saw two men
Heading a horse past her place about
midnight that night The Watchman
az the Pennsylvania. railroad crossing
Mr.. LarramOre learned. saw two mtr
In an automobile leading the horse
over The tracks going towards New
ark at 1 o'clock the next morning
| This Is the last trace that he has
been able 10 ind of the animal.
The theft OF the horse is serious
loss 90 Mr.. LarramOre as he needed
the animal for farm work. he wa'
"a light bay, . years old weighini
! 1890 pounds viii white hind fcfl
a black spot on one Of them. III
offers $40 reward FOR Information lead
ing 10 the return Of the horse.
Henry r. smith aged 6s years. 10
, man years an employee OF the Penn
sylvanla Railroad. gardening depart
b ment died at his home In Evansville
. last night. Ne had been ill for severa
weeks The deceased was a member RI
the Newark Council, Jr., q. u A. n
, and of the Presbyterian Church.
DE is survived by his wife and f0u
( children, Jennie. Anna, Marion an
- James Smith.
81 Word has been received OF the sel
!. lous illness of Mrs. Hullihen wife
{ Dr. Waller Hullihen. the new pres
: dent OF Delaware College. Mrs. Hu
7 linen Is In a hospital In the south.
y Dean r. Laurence Smith has returi
. ed from a weeks stay at RehOhOl
2 where be spent some time fishing
A. G. Wilkinson business admin
: traitor OF Delaware College has r.
Z turned from a two weeks stay az A
q bury Park.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
POLES DEFEAT
REDS AT WARSAW
conlInned from FIrst pnre.

and In the vicinity Of Ciechanoi, 10
miles north and west Of Warsaw, on
tho River Lidynla, the Poles advanced
IS miles on a % mile front.
All unofficial adyices from Warsaw
declare the red danger" is tempo
rarily over. and that the clty's i'm
perillcd dcfcnses have been restored.
Tho attack on NOvOg was stopped al
the outer forts A shNpncl harrage
tore great gaps In lho ranks OF the ad-
Nanclng rcds They came dOggedly on
until within machine gun range. when
a hallsiorm of bullets moved them
down In great windows. As the
crumplcd ranks began 10 give way the
! Polish Infantry charged bavonl filng
The retroahng Russians. The with
/ dr9wal became a rOut and Polish cav
| airy, taking up the pursuit. drove the
/ Soviet forces back tn miles before
they could reform their ranks.
North OF LublIn. 100 miles southeast
of Warsaw, the B0lshcvik were re-
ported tO have been completely routed
by a surprise attack. The latest COM
muniuuc from Moscow. however, de.
| clarod the Poles had been ilung bach
at the point of bayonet" northeast
OF NOvO- -Georgicvsk. an lmportln
fortress at the junction OF the river
Nstula and Bug. - miles northwes
NJ Warsaw. following fierce nght
ms" According ~ The communion
several villages were occupied by thl
BolshevlkI on the west bank ~ IN
Nraka river. flowing southeastern
from the Old Russians German frontle
and poining ne Nisiula Just etsi q
NOvo- -Oeorgicvsk. passing i2 mile
west Of Ciechanof. which the Pole
claimed 10 have recapturcd.
A dispatch 10 The Times fror
Danzig said the British commissions
there was reported 10 have rule
that munitions ships rnroute 10 po
land would not be allowed 10 enie
L the harhor several were said 20 b
approaching at the time the rulin
was made.
Another dispatch 70 the Time
from Brussels said the Belgian car
met had dolnltely decided not 10 Al
! Poland pending the outcome OF th
, peace negotiations az Mlnsk. A. N
same time the Belzians ordered bac
> two munitions trains which attemp
cd 10 GROSS the frontier enroute froi
France 10 Poland
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
BIGLEAGUE STUFF

Tho phiriies won an even break
with the Giants in their two gsmIes
at the Quaker City, the Giants taking Is
the first in The tenth inning 20 h. y, y,
a hetic smuggling bee and the CraVatl
men going 70 victory in me second
Cincinnati Reds defeated the Cubs
in the lnal contest Of their series
TO 2. -
DESPITE a belated rally by ST. Louis
tho pirates took the game from the
Cardinals 10 TO 6. hitting Scnupp
hard. -
Boston and Detroit won and lost IN
the double header. the Red SoX takine
the FIRST game TO B and the Tigers
the second. 3 TO 4.
The Washington senators also d.
vided a double header with the -
Louis Browns, the latter taking ths
flrst game 7 10 2 and the Senatans The
final game 10 to 9, after eleven In
nings.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
WEAVER GETS THE
BIGGEST FISH EVER

''Yes.sir, I tell you. It was the big
gest fsh ever caught at Wildwood
and that's saying a neap y know"
"Sam" Weaver. well known In
sporting circles, was the speaker M
at the dupont Building last night. For
the ennty-eenth millionth time he told
Of The whopper he landed with hook
and line on the Jersey coast
1t was easily yard or SO long" he
declared We tried tO measure ne flsh
but couldn't find a tape worm big
enough I had 10 struggle more than
every scale on The fish and all around
town, but there wasn't one big enough
10 record it n was a whale Of a ilsh
all right. all right"
And a whopper Of a flsh tale,
murmured one Of Sans hearers.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
Today's Olympic Summaries

ANTWERP. Aug. is.-Following the
summaries Of today's events In the
Olympic games here
Three thousand meter steeplechase,
trials: First heat won by Devanney.
America: second. Ambrosina, Italy;
third. Rissanen. England, Time 1923
Second heat-Won by p. Flynn,
America: second. Hedvall. Sweden
third. Watson, America. Time 1895.
Third heat-WOn by Hodge, OF Eng
land: second. Mattson. Sweden; third
Huelsenbeck, America. Time i0iT 2-5.
Wrestling trials:
WlIlSie Of America, defeated Struna
OF Czecho-Slovakia. Time $500.
Firman OF Finland, defeated Gal
lery OF America. Time 2.20.
Kankonen, Finland defeated Worries
OF America Time 100
Metropoulous OF America. defeated
Vouyoukas, Greece. Time p 90
Jansen. Belgium, defeated Swigat'
America. Time 4 81.
Ten thousand meter walk, mas
Won by Frieerio, Italy; secon1 Pear
man. America. third Gun, England
fourth, McMaster, South Africa; itth,
Hehlr. England and sixth. Maroney'
America.
Hammer throw, trials-Won by
Ryan, America; second, Lind, sweden
third, Bennett, America fourth, Sew
enson. Sweden: NTH, McGrath, Amer
Tea: sixth. Linde, sweden. Distance oz
meters, 81 centimeters.
40 meter hurdles, flnals-Won by
Thompson, Canada, second, Barron
America; third, Murray, America
fourth, Wilson, New Zealand; NTH
Smith, America, sixth, Christensen
Sweden. Time-i0.i5-a NEW worl'
record
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
KEEP
Connolly OFF
lcontlnnad From Flrsl paea.l

lbouluueu FROM flfol fakH'l
discussed informally the claims or
Democrats for better rep
al the state conventions.
10 seemed tO b. be cOncensus of Opln-
ion among the members that increased
representation would hc all0Wrd che
city. and the Indications are that
rural New Castle county Will back
Wilmington contention flr more dele
gates. There is considerable spccula-
tion as 30 where Senator Josiah q.
Wolcott. now Of Dover, stands on the
question ~ representation according
tn voting population FOR Wilmington
Democrats. and an efnort will no doubt
he made 30 get the senator tO commit
himself on the subject before the date
Of the convention.
Now hat senator Thomas ? CORN
ley has Withdrawn. the indications are
that only Representatives j. Edward
McNahh and James +. mckinley Will
NE their names for senator In tn
second Senatorial district. A spirited
contest Is expected between these twc
al ne party primaries. Daniel p
Buckley has been mentioned rs pos
sihle candidate for the CongressiOna
nomination at the Democratic Stat
Convention next month.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
KEYST0NE-PARKSIDE
GAME A HUMMER


When the Keystone and Parkside
teams meet on Saturday afternoon at
Harlan Field the fans will have a
chance TO see pair OF the best
pitchers in Delaware work sgalnst
each Other. They are Dal Culver. not
tel as the best pitcher in Lower
Delaware and Hawk Hayes. parkside's
ace. Keystone Will present their
strongest lineup of the season in an
effort TO stop the champions and
many fans in The city are expecting
Parkside 10 present the surprise of
their lives
Included in Keystone lineup will be
Johnny Cavanaugh, formerly Of the
Chester A. A. who Just a present IS
rated as the fastest outnelder IN VIII
minglon. Casey Jones will cover
center. This Will be Casey's last ap-
pearance this season with keystone
as ne has been appointed on the To-
cal police force Keystone innelders
will b. Jennings. Winters, straw
bridge. COnyle. DOugherty and Win
gate. Wabbly Hagger,y, Keystone
pitching ace Will also b. on hand
ready bo take the mound at a mo
ments notice.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
THOSE BLACK SOX ON
EDGE FOR nth WARD

When Eleventh Ward OF the All
Wilmington League and the VIII
mington Black Sox face each other
over at Harlan Field. tomorrow after
noon, Two OF the fastest clubs In the
city viii meet to settle old differ
ences.
The game will start at $40 o'clock.
The Black Sox have established an
enviable record for hemselves This
season. holding a three out Of flve
dec isiOn over the Harlan Giants. In
i've game series, and victories over
some 0f the best combinations In
this locality. Manager James Pur-
nell Of the Sox, anxious 10 repeat the
win which the Harlan Giants es-
tablished over Eleventh Ward on the
Fourth. viii have his strongest order
arrayed against the Al-Wilmington
Leaguers.
His batery will be Waters beh nd
the bat. and Richards. former Hamp-
ton College and Brooklyn Royal
Giants hurler on the mound. Miller
and Brown. two former Baltimore
Black Soxers, will take care NJ third
and short respectively, while Legars
Will take care Of he second sack
The rest Of the. lineup VIII nclud'
Gaines. Underhill, Soh0neld and Jones
won the colored championship OF Del
aWare.
Charlie Givens, pilot of the Brown
town Warders. will use The sam'
order which was barely nosed out 10
the lead In the All-Wilmingtoi
League last Saturday. Bill Nitchie
Who let the KirkwOod Park combina
zion down with two hits and fanne'
nine only 10 be beat out by two will
braves hy Johnny Cole. may be n.
choice for the pitching point hut ]
is r1imored that he has a new hurle
who did mound duty for the Bosto
praves when George Stallings game
his name az miracle man and the
climbed 10 a National League pen
nant and a worlds championship
Altogether there should he a nm
variety Of the national recreatio
dished out IN the fans al Harlan Fiel
Thursday afternoon. Play ball. Let
go.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
fe,.Mlj2aRHNsM u

playing host to he American Davis
Cup team on It's recent quest is yoic-
ed by Alfred Sterry, president OF
the British Lawn Tennis Association.
In a letter 10 Samuel Hardy. captain
Of the team, he says:
you should be proud 10 captain
such a flne team of players and you
have all thoroughly earned your tri-
umph. Not only are they fine play
ers. but fine eporismen. and the pop
ularity they have gained everywhere
during their bhief stay in England
has, like their successes. been will
meriied. No more chivalrous or cor
teous opponents ever stepped onto a
tnnis court Whatever may he the
final destination OF the Davis Cup. ]
am sure ] am only echolng what We
an feel and that is. Come again very
soon mad show us your wonderful
] tennis