davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
An Old RECIPE
I9\pARKEN AlLR
Common gard m Sage and e0phU
makes streakl faded or gr3t hair
dark and JRuthful 1t o1cA
BY ALTMAN
By LEO
BY BLOSSER
By AHERN

Almost everyone knows / lat sAss
Tea and sulphur propJkly COM
pounded. brings hck ~ natural
color and iuster toy the hair when
faded. .streaked or gi\y.f Years ago
the only way to getA fhis mixture
was to make 1t at nd Re. which y
mussy and troubiesotn(A
Nowadays we Simply Xxx 1t any
drug store for "wyikh's veage ana
sulphur Compound."f You tutct :
large bottle OF thi9 old-tiulA recipe
improved by the addition of her In
gradients. ut very ttle cost. livery.
body uses this PREPARATION non b.
cause no one ca4 possibly tell hat
you darkened yoj hair. ~ It doe nc
30 naturally and evenly. You dam
en- a sponge q soft brush with n
and draw this through your hairs(
taking one sukll strand 1t Z time;
BY morning he gray hair dinAp.
pears. and aqlkr another application
or two. you hair becomes beauth
fully dark. lex and glossy ~ ~
look years bungss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

nIp OVER the hin trotted old Gran
u NJ Fox She was on her way
hcuo With a tender young chicken
for Reddy Fox. Poor Reddy' He
nd bsen shot by Farmer Browns
Boy. and now was SO stiff and sore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

9hiD was Oliver Orioles poem
n uFa-loo bird on = wallpaper
tres.
0VoEhanGing a bfTiowy pink and
green SRA.
IN 81 love with . cuckoo -
white AZ new milk
UnnHsutdercd on top or . cushion
~ SILK
~ Ne twittered . roundelay.
Birdie be nina
CO. and live In my nest In my
pnper-tree fine
~ I'm dine you on flies that
may come. near my wall
~ your duties-why. they shall
- nothing mt alir
- tha cuckoo on top Of her silky
soft pillow
Ilner the chinkychink bird on a
p1nfo Of blue willow
Thai teaned against the wall On q
= smooth vanished rail
No. the feathers Of hra-loo's
handsome long tail
- - Tapped her smooth wings
and she cooed back her an
Gwer-
4 mink prefer Cbinaland or
Japan. sir.
= n indigo tree near a Chinese
paEoda
yrhore people have tea. or some
coffee. or soda
NJ I'm sure that I shouldn't like
living Mt all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
FLAMING, ITCHING

Cause Untom Suffering That Could
Bevoided
Diseases Of the sNp come from
beneath the surface. \bence they
can be reached only bA remedies
that penetrate down to tM very
source. "A
IL you are afflicted with ecz>0rR
letter, erysipelas. ringworms. ~
pies, acne, scaly eruptions.4 boils,
rritations OF the skin, - other
similar disorders. you MN not ex.
poet any real relielxsfrom local
applications. and ~ sooner you
discard their use he sooner you
will be on ths.Foad to recovery,
provided you N rely upon the use
Very onth the itching and irrt
tation ~ 30 severe that you feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

Don't Hide hem with n Veil; Re
move Thtp With Othine
DOuH y Strength

This prcparadA n for the removal
of freckles is usuSRy so SUCCESSFUL in
removing frcckles pd giYhg clear,
beautiful complexion ~ 1t is sold
under guarantee ~refund the
money II II falls.
Don't hide your fe& lies under a
veil: get an ouncyfof on lne and re-
move them. Eyh the 4 vt few APP.
plications shoym show aEonderful
Improvement. some of " lighter
freckles vayfshing entirely.v
BE sure ~ ask the druggistvpr the
double strength Othine; II is tf that
Is sold On the money-back guard tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

that way To make sure that no one
was watching her.
No one did she sec on the Green
Meadows who was looking her way.
Then Granny Fox began To crawl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

THE LIRA-LOO BIRD"


On . mere paper trcs that h glued
to n wall
The iira-ioo bird gave . heart
broken wall
And he fiusteref his wines and
he Jcrked his gay tail.
But mcrriiy carofled the blue
China bird,
Which the milky white cuckoo had
said she preferred
When suddenly there was a crash
and a bang.
Oh. where was the sonEs;er who
fooiishiy sangy
In bits on the floor. Oh. I'm sad
TO relate
That that was the end If the blue
china plate.
With its lovely pagoda where peo-
pie had tea
And tho chsnkychink bird In his
blue willow treel
Cuckoo bird thought II safest TO
live after all
In home made Of paper that's
stuck 20 a wall.
So she willingly said she'd be Ira
Ioo's bride
And she spread her white wings
and flew up by his side.
Not an instant suspecting that Ira
ioo's tail.
Had pushed chlnky-chin from
his home on the rail"
Copyright. 1890. y. Il. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

Il wish you would mind your own
business, Mistah Buzzardv' she
snarlcd.
"Cert'nly. ccrt'nly. All sho1y will''
replied or Mistah Buzzard, and sailed
up into the blue, blue sky.
Next story: The Lost Chicken.
Columbia cllsNthe new American
beer--at BONN .-Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
SAYS SINGLE MEN GET
FLATS FROM NEWLYWEDS

A woman resident of Boston, now
visiting this city. believes she has
hit upon phase of the housing prob
lem heretofore overlooked. The visi-
tor finds fault with the number Of
unmarried men now using up the sup
ply OF kitchenette apartments. thus
preventing young couples and small
families from getting possession. The
. result is that the new couple has to
live with his or her family, with the
accompanying risk of unpleasantness.
Single men who have apartments Of
four or five rooms. this woman be-
Iieves, should be impressed that 1t is
their duty to sublet to married people
who have real need for them. OBJ
viously a single man who has such
an apartment which he utilizes to
a very small extent deprives a fam
lily of comforts that should be theirs.
If all single men would move to
bachelor apartments they would help
in no small way to relieve the pres
ent pinch.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
BARRED FOR BIG FAMILY,
CAMPS IN CITY STREETS

Because the landlords OF the few
fats still vacant in Chicago harbor
antipathies against largo families.
Leo Sutton. his wife and nve children
are now compelled to camp In the
street. 1t might be mentioned, how
ever, that the street has never been
officially opened and still presents the
aspect Of prairie. Sutton came to
Chicago from Canada. He found many
vacant apartments and would have
had little difficulty in renting one had
the five sons not crept into the con-
versation with the landlady.
Sutton finally wrote his wife and
family to come on. but he also advised
her to bring along tent The tent
was pitched near a school just inside
the city limits and near enough ITO
suburban territory to make 1T possible
for Sutton to move without any great
inconvenience should the city authori-
ties refuse to allow him to remain on
the unopened street. Sutton intends
shortly to have his five children help
him scout for a new home, In order
that the family may get under roof
before the frosty winds begin to blow.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
d.. l.DUN|GAN SELLS
TWO OPERATIONS
Fourteenth Street. Highlands
and PetWorth Homes Meet
With Much Favor.

The four bedroom homes being buni
by ID. j. DUNCAN in his Fourteenth
street Highlands and Petworth opera
tions are meeting with favor among
home purchasers.
Mr.. DuniEan reports the following
sales during the past week:
In his Third street operation house
No. 4102 Third street. was sold to
George h. CARROT. who will make II
his home. The house Is built OF light
brick. has a Colonial porch in the
front. and on the rear there are large
breakfast and sleeping porches-
Mrs A L. Lentz purchased 4404
Illinois avenue. This is one of the
detached houses which Mr.. DUNG an
has erected In Petworth. 1t contains
six large rooms. bath, hot water
heat, electric lights, hardwood floors
and Is finished in mahogany and
white. The living room contains a
large open fireplace. Three homes
remain unsold in this operation.
Two sales were made in Four
teenth street Highlands. A local in
vestor purchased 5503 ThirteeHth
street. w. II. wilder was the pur-
chaser of 1924 Thirteenth street
These houses are of light brick, con-
tain eight rooms and bath and have
front and rear porches.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
REAL ESTATE BODY
TO SUBMIT REPORT
Draft Of Conclusions Of Commit
tee on Housing Shortage to
Be Presented Monday.

Tho special committee Of the Real
Estate Brokers Association. appoint
ed to obtain data upon the housing
shortage In Washington. with .
viey to remedying the situation, VIII
hold its final meeting at l;3o o'clock
on Monday in the offices OF h. 4
Rust, the newly elected president OF
the association. 912 10Th street north
west
A draft OF the conclusions win be
presented to the COMMITTEES by the
subcommittee composed OF Charles
w. Fairfax and Bates Warren.
Discussion will be held on the var
ious phases of the situation that
close analysis at the hands OF the
committee has brought out. and the
conclusions will be reported 10 tho
next meeting Of the broksry associa-
ton y
II Is a matter Of many hours study
and deliberation that Will be pre-
sented at the committe meeting. As
the solution Of the problem OF hous-
ing is the biggest single item that
now confronts the people OF the city
and the country
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
CORPORATION to Be Formed

corporation shall be formed be known the South
Building Owners Incorporated to take title to the property This
corporation shall be capitalized at $2,25o,ooo
The corporation holding title the building will then fifty
5o) leases covering sold annual rental of dol
lar (S1.oo)
produce the desired amount will be sell less than
500 space the ground floor The balance such
reserved original ncorporatos and that
the ground floor and basement held by the corporation is es
mated will produce sufficient income operating
ee and provide surplus amortze the mortgage during the
next two years.
m HE opportunity offered here should prove very attrac
tive Space is offered a basi, which practically
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

HE Southern Building has always
stood out as the most popular
office building in Washington on ac-
count of it's location architecture,
management and occupants. 1t shall
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-26

Gus Meyer. OF Calmar. was trans
acting business in CrescO Monday.
For. Sale-Three Shorthorn-D Dur
ham bulls, one year DID,. b. Barth-
elme.. Stf
Mrs. Souhruda and daughter. Miss
Libbie, living at Saratoga, arrived
home Friday after visit with rela-
|tives at Oxford Junction and Cedar
Rapids.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-26

= J. - rTtss -.
Mrs. Fred Lenler and son George
came down from Bonair Wednesday
for brief visit with her mother. Mrs
Mary Dotzler. -
Miss Myrtle Cochonour went to De-
corah Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving the guest Of Atty and Mrs.
Frank Sayre.
Mrs. Addie Woodland arrived Sat
urday night from Glendale; NJ; d.,
and will spend the winter with Mrs.
James Siddall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. &. Mandelko left
Thursday Tor Milwaukee where they
will visit his sister, Mrs. Mussother,
for few days.
Mrs. Chas Newmiller, Of Granger.
went to Calmar last week for an ove>
Sunday visit with her daughter, Mrs
Gordon Sanders, and family.
The Misses Hazel and Pauline
Hoopman were Thanksgiving guests
at the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. H. Borgan, at Chester.
Mrs. winifred Williams, Mesdames
w. o. Jones, Lloyd Jones and Hugh
w. Jones were Cresco shoppers from
Lime Springs Saturday last.
Mrs. Emma Buck and Mrs. Jerusha
White went to Lime Springs Tuesday
for a visit at the home Of the formers
daughter, Mrs. F. w. Knapp
Mrs. G. E. Owens went to Lime
Springs on Friday last, to be present
lat a party given in honor Of her broth
Ter, Richard Frost's birthday.
Mrs. B. F. Davis and daughter, Mrs,
l.. L. Lowry, went to Lime Springs
Tuesday afternoon to attend the fun.
eral Of Mrs. Gcrshom Morris.
Miss Elsie DAVIS returned Wednes-
day to her home at Chester, after
visit here with her cousin, Mrs. Henry
Qvern. and with other relatives.
Mrs. E. 4. Hoopman and children
returned on Friday afternoon from
Lime Springs where they were guests
Of her mother. Mrs. II. Borgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Qvern and lit
tie son Robert went to Leroy for an
over Sunday visit with her sister
Mrs. l.. o. Mitchell, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Hall were down
from Minncapo this week, guests at
the parental. F. a. Hall home. They
returned to, Minneapolis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.,CeRal and their
daughter came Wednesday from Spill
Vile to spend Thanksgiving at the
home of her brother. ChHs. Vopova.
/ Mrs. Nellie Larrabee and son, Dr.
Percy Peck, came over from Lawler
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving at
the p. A. and Dr. !. J. Clemmer
homes.
If you want to save big money On
Mems and Boys Suits and Overcoats,
Ladies' and Girls Winter Coats
heavy Underwear and Hosiery don't
fail to get prices ut The Toggery. Har-
mOny. :
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-26

Real bargains n Sheep lined Coats
at The Togeery, Harmony.

Real bargains IN sheep:lined Coat.
lat The Togeery, Harmony.
Albert Murray left Wednesday for
Ian. over Thanksgiving visit with rela.
tives in Austin
Mrs. Katina Perry came Tuesday
from st. Lucas for a visit at the home
Of her brother-in-law, Peter Licktie.
Miss Grace Meyer left Tuesday for
! Strawberry Point, where she will
spend few days with home folks
l. Wood for Sale-By acre. Fourand
one-half miles southeast Of Cresco, or
will let it on shares. J. O. Nichols. ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Huinker went
to st. Lucas Monday to attend the
wedding Of her brother, Louis Sloan.
Mcsdames Albert Drum and II. G..
Baker. of Ridgeway, were Cresco bus
mess visitors between trains Monday.
Miss Bess McCook left last week
for II few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. George Meredith and family, at
Rochester, MINI.
, The Misses Mae and Gertrude Mil
Ter, of Bonair, were Cresc0 visitors on
Saturday, guests of their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Walter.
Mrs. Chas. Goth, who was an over
Sunday guest Of her friend, Mrs. VIE.
demann, returned Monday to her
home at Ridgeway.
Mrs. Will Herold and little daugh.
ter Wilma, left Tuesday. afternoon
for visit with her sister, Mrs. b. NJ
Graf, at Marshalltown.
Mrs. Harry Goldsworthy and sis
ter, Miss Ethel Fifeld, from nea,
Harmony left Monday for few days
stay in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Chas. Howard, who has been
a guest at the home Of her brother
Nv. A. Gleason, returned Saturday to
her home at Lyle, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leferink return.
ed Friday from short visit Mt St.
Lucas with their daughter, Mrs. An
ton Reichs and husband.
Mems best grade work Shirts Csc
Mems stifel striped Overalls $1.75;
Mems good quality work shoes 1896
at The Toggery. Harmony.
Calicoes 15c I'd; SO inch Percales
zoe yard; Dress Ginghams soc yard
45c and SOC Colored Outings SOC yard
at The Toggery. Harmony.
| Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. McMaster and
little son JohnD., of Lime Springs
were Thanksgiving guests ut the par
entail J. c. BeQueaith home.
Don't be afraid of taking u chance
on Doing Right" When you attend
Mankato Commercial College. Man
kato, Mimi. YOU are taking the right
chance.
The Misses FLORENCE Culver. Kath
rine Irvine and Lucille Peckham came
home Thursday morning from Cor
nell college, Mt. Vernon, for an "ycl
Thanksgiving visit with home folks
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-26

,Maplesot.s Flour at F. A. Glass.
None better. 8tf
Mrs. o. G. Watros was business
visitor at Taopi. Mimi, the latter part
OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford POllitt re-
turned on Tuesday to their home at
Lime Springs, having been here for a
visit at the parental. Edmund Pollit.
home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-26

Health stove for sale. Phone 800.
Cresco, Iowa. 12d ~-r,
Miss Lillian Upton OF Lime Springs
was q Cresco shopper last Friday af-
ternoon.
Mesdames q. II. Evans, John Ems
lie, and the Misses Maggie Lewis and
Mira Buck went to Lime Springs to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Gershom
Norris
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-26

Santa Claus has selected our
store as his headquarters in
Creseo.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-26

Early Xmas. shopping will
give you a larger selection and
better service.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-11-26

Come and see the Dolls,
Games Blocks. Toys and Trains.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18
.DODSON Tells THE
HORROR OF CALOMEL
You Don't Need to Sicken, GRIPPE,
or Salivate Yourself to
Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipatcd.
You feel headachy, your stomach may be
sour, your breath bad, your skin sallow
and you believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug
gist for bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
and take spoonful tonight. If it
doesn't start your liver and straightcn
you right up better than calomcl and
without gripping or making you sick I
want you to 80 back to the store and
get your money.
Take calomcl today and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nauscatcd.
Don't lose n day. Take n spoonful of
harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone
tonight and wake up feeling splendid.
1t is perfectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. 1t can't salivatc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18


and his explanation now OF the mat
ter is simply an afterthought in or
der to avoid his statement which re-
flected disastrously on the American
army in France
Senator Glass corroborated the
statements of the two South Carolina
congressman in every particular He
stated that it did not impress him that
Sims was wifully trying to discredit
the army, but that it impressed him
that Sims was telling them what he
believed to be true. He said he told
Sims that Pershings impressed him as
being opposed to an armistice at that
time and Sims said in reply that it
made no difference whether he was or
not, that it had to be granted because
of the breakdown Of the line of COM
munication Of our army. He was most
positive that Sims did not tell them
that this was propaganda or that he
did not believe it. Senator Glass de-
clared that he remembered the con-
versation in reference to the merchant
marine Just as did Mr.. Byrnes and
Mr.. Whaley.
There has been much speculation as
to the motive Of the attack by Admiral
Sims on the secretary Of the navy
While it is stated that Admiral Sims
is bitter against Daniels because DAN
icls refused to give him the assign
ment asked for last summer, it is also
believed that Admiral Sims entertaips
the hope that the Republican party, if
successful next fall, will prove CRATE
full and that the custom of appointing
a civilian as secretary Of the navy
will be temporarily suspended.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18
MUCH OPPOSITION
TO SALE OF SHIPS
Critical Debate Breaks Out III Sen
ate. Judge Payne Heard.

Critical Debate Breaks Out III Sen
ate. Judge Payne Heard.
Washington, Feb. Vigorous op-
position to shipping board plans for
the sale of 80 former German 'passen-
ger liners broke out in the senate to-
day, expressed in sharply critical de-
bate and presentation f several rts-
olutions proposing to block the action.
While the debate was in progress
other developments came thick and
fast. John Barton Payne, chairman of
the board, appeared before the senate
commerce committee too explain the
whole affair, and after hearing him the
committee, through it's chairman, SEN
ator Jones of Washington, reported to
the senate that no immediate action
was necessary, No action accordingly
was taken
At the White House there was made
public a letter concerning the pro
posed sale sent by Mr.. Payne to the
president, which remarked on the
vicious but characteristic attack
against the shipping board cmanating
from a certain quarter" regarding the
sale of the ex-German passenger
ships"
In the District Of Columbia supreme
court William Randolph Hearst Of
New York, appearing as taxpayer,
filed an application for an injunction
to prevent the proposed sale OF the
ships at auction Monday. The court
issued an order requiring the board to
show cause Monday why a. temporary
injunction should not be issued
Chairman Payne assured the senate
committee, and his assurances wcro
repeated to the full senate that the
board would merely receive bids Mon
day for the vessels and would report
the results to the senate before acting.
lie met charges that the sale Of the
vessels to single purchaser for $2S,-
100000 was intended with a fiat de-
nal, but repeated his own conclusion
that the sale Of the vessels to Amcri-
can private owners ut the present time
was to the advantage OF the govern
mcnt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18

fo, u,l,,+ ,, ,r
tbero uo, o,,o -, ~ ~" lo'e'0
t,on T., a' '"eee'1
,,o,hc.a N.''' o''''
oxoort h,,,> p..a..,a. n'e
III. no
90 w WIZ "oi''
80 '"h SPEAK ohiy Oh
"n"' happened up 10 the time of my
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18
REDFIELD STANDS
BEHIND LANSING
Former Cabinet Member Shares Re-
SpOnSibiiity. Were "Otl,er Cases"

New York. Feb, 1.-THE cabinet
were necessary If tho tons bust
ness was TO proceed llavly" For
mer Secretary of Commerce William c..
Rcdficld declared in a statement here
tonight in which lie expressed the bet
lief that "other causes" than the call
ing Of the cabinet sessions by Mr.
Lansing "lay behind the presidents
request for his resignation"
"Thc request for Secretary Lansing's
resignation was great surprise and
shock TO me-" said Mr.. Rcdfeld. who
cabinet until November |, last. 81
was present at the first meeting OF the
cabinet under Mr.. Lansing. The
members sent word to Mr. Wilson
through Dr. Grayson that they were
meeting, and expressed hope that
the president would have a speedy re-
covcry. Admiral GraysOn brought
back an inquiry from Mr.. Wilson as to
what business was on hand, and the
cabinet members replied that they
had met in conference to determine
their duty in view OF his disability.
"No word of fdisapproval Of our
meetings ever came from the, White
House to the best Of my knowledge.
The cabinet gatherings were volun-
tary, informal, and, to my mind, nee
essary, If the nations business was to
proceed regularly and with intelli-
gent knowledge Of progress made.
II accept my share Of responsibility