davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

You may 1--we In city fiat.
without "A foot OF ground 10 call
your own. and yet have a flower
garden. Window boxes make this
possible. BE sure. however, that
your box IL iiig enough. II ought
10 be- at least eight inches wide
and fully IN deep. Moreover. II
must be strongly made 20 resist
the pressure OF the earth. N
there II no rich soil available
Close at hand. apply 20 your near.
est florist or scotsman. Enough
10 fill the box will cost but little.
II should be well MIXED with pull.
v.rixcd sheep manure and have
handful Of bone meal added
There are many plants available,
but the best looking boxes have
only two or three kinds More
than shat give spotted effect
Crraniuns and trailing vinca
alone make n handsome box. The
Prtunla. known as Rosy Morn,
IL also delightful. Pot Mari.
Colds. MarEuorites. or vcrbcnas
may be urcd. and Wandering Jew
and Thunbcrgia are easily grown
traiiera. II your windows are
shaded most Of the day choose
Begonias. Primroscs and Glox.
ianas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Ann was her name. knew from
the minute ! first saw her that Jim,
Jr.. had made a mistake. 10 did
hiA mother.
Ann had Switched our handsome
Jim. Mother knew ~ and l knew H.
But Mother welcomed her sons
bride and folded her In her arms in
the incest way. and when the grl
was released the first thing Ahc did
was to adjust her hat pat her hair.
and straightcn her collar
THAT didn't discourage me. ! fol
lowed Mothers example aid en-
braeed my new HiHtnrin'law cordial
ly. Then Mother plugged jimmy
boy tight, but her embrace reminded
me a good deal OF the tragic hug she
always gives hor aviator'son when
he returns Ia camp-a sort OF fare
well hug. as II she never expects 10
see him again. Handing Jim over 10
that girl was the same kind Of uag'
edy for Mother.
Ann proved 10 be decidedly lovely
to look at. Hea features In the
,ho,o aitn,, 40 her Justice. Her
chte, heau,v was her wonderful
coi,x Ana sh. realized TIA value.
COULD -. Ina, she Haunted II before
,nv husband h,, an. didn't worry
,,nch aho,, whether Mother and 1
,.ey. t,pn,c..ca NV her baby curtis
ahd he, ro,r,d yiole, eyes. She
wore the la,e-, Juvenile" frocka.
Her moaestv VAS IN, thing Jim fen
fnr ,,ueun
How vas n. IN know Il WINS nii
as.,ysay nm, 1, IA IN. very latest
OF stare tricks devised 10 begulle
modem man.
q, cour.o I ki.r.s Jimmy hoy in
my accustomed niatrrly fashion.
I,r,,,. ,c,. vtse looked utterly as.
,ani.b.s, Tha, ttna o, n kias be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin-say Bayer

Insist on -Baycr Tablets Of
Aspirin" In "Bayer package con
tanning proper directions for Colds.
Pain. Headache. Neuralgia. Lumbago
and Rheumatism- Name "Bayer"
means genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for nineteen years. Handy
tin boxes of IL tablets cost few
cents. Aspirin Ii trademark Of
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoaoetio-
acsd~ster of 9alicyilcacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
GIVE MILK BOTTLES
COLD WATER BATH

in tho milk It's such a simple matter
To hold the bottle under the running
water In the sink.
The bottles are. Of course. perfect.
~ sterile when the milk il put into
them but many pairs OF hands
handle them before they reach their
destination.
Running water washes off any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
ny CORA MOORE

Leading among the ppteriais fash
lon has decrecd for summer are or
CANDIES. whether printed. embrolder.
Ell OF plain. for evening wear.
Here's a gown of white organdie
with the apron and tucker Of filct
net and lace IN alternating squares.
and u IL very pretty. girlish and sim.
pie with the three cluster tucks In
the skirt and the elongated horse col.
lar on the bodice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

particles OF dust or fingermarks.
The driver inevitably picks the bot
tie up by the top. right where the
milk lis poured out. No matter how
careful he may be It's impossible for
him to keep his hands free from a
certain amount Of exposure, TO put
II mildly. to soil
The coidwater shower for the bot
tie is an ordinary precauuon that
costs nothing in effort and may save
lots of trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
WH A T do Y o u
W think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

have been upperrnoxt In my mind
Is the church anything but a social
orEanlzationg Is the Christianity Of
today the true doctrine OF the Christ
OF the nihlcr bias tho so-calicd
Christianity OF today anything in Il
that ought 20 attract more than any
other creed that Is supposed to help
humanity IL not tho church Of TO
day being boycotted. and that Justly
Are We not today eoncocting ques'
tlonRbie schemes 20 operate our
churches. Is not .the real objcet OF
the minister's personal aggrandiEe-
ment7
The Christianity OF today II facing
lamsuiable loss. II has acquired
much. but In getting Il. Il has lost
its own soul II has lost the Holy
Ghost. No man will dare rcfute this.
for our religion IL void OF the super
natural element which the Bible
claims IL must have In order TO exist.
1T is truly pitiabie to behold the
church religion OF today trying to
save the world. We have lost our
magnet. The Christ who said he
would draw all men TO him Is dis
obeyei and ignored In our present
church life. Since. VIC have presented
many substitutes 90 the world for
spiritual power. but they are OF no
more value In the saving OF the ain.
ner than an artificial heart would be
In pumping blood thru the arteries.
The church OF today Ii Of man
not the church OF God. W. have a
great. educated. school.rnadc minis
try; but an unconvcrtcd ministry"
don't think true minister or
scientist OF the Gospel would preach
for his living: but " we all had the
Gospel OF Chris, We would b preach
ing TO each other and aborins with
our fellow men for our bread.
But who knows but what the Lord
is bringing hasty climax 10 the stu.
alton. and will come or send His
gospel again7 IL certainly has not
continued to exist since His cruel.
ftxion. and Will have 20 BE- sent to
fulfill the the prediction In John
xiy.T c. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
ANN WAS EFFICIENT IN THE ART OF HAV.
ING THINGS HER OWN WAY

decided that she didn't count. That
was the greatest mistake chrys ever
made In psychology.
Ann was the Kind OF "A girl who
always intends 10 count. She was
highly efficient In the art of having
her own way. Any woman could see
that. She went after what she want
"a by circuitous routes and hhc be
lieyed that nobody caught on 10 her
selfishnens. She was stupid. that
way.
she's Just one grade up from the
slumsw stormed ChryH rs We left
AIMS room the third morning after
her arrival Ann had n headache
breakfast In bed and all that. and
chrys and I had gone In 10 be AZ
nice ns possible, And We found that
her room wnH a sight IL was NJ.
tered with everything nhe owned. I
hated 20 have any OF tho maids
see a.
when we went 10 say good morn
ing 20 Mother. CHRIS began:
That girl has no background.
You can tell from the way she uses
her soup SPOON
As II that were important
chrysT' said Mother '-fhe poor
child viii pick up veneer OF man.
ners very quickly. But n she isn't
orderly. she'll get into trouble with
Jim before long. lie loves order and
ncainess and he's a soldier--and he
viii have H."
IN he wants II In HIS own home.
he'll have 10 keep host Of servants
10 supply H." shifted chryH. THAT
Girl r. too lazy 10 keep the snarlr
GU, OF her curls, We never had any.
thing Ike her In the family before.
Her first dislliusionmeni about us
about all Of us f,orlmern--is going 10
be the discovery that We don't con.
slider II elegant 10 be lazy
Go fte Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04


refund moIsy i o a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Photo On Cress-DdIe.
The sport coat has become n prime favorite and Is
especially desirable for spring and The model
pictured here is light tan. IL is designed with atrac
tive pockets medumszed tunbaek cuffs and collar With
this coat the is wearing very pretty black
straw hat (veiled), and lovely white fox fur.
DAISY HENRY.
tho Lady pictured herr win call The Stars editorial
WI r~se two tickets Tho Woman In ronso which Margaret
Anxin II starring a the Mcropoi
Satur,y Fashion picture of Miss Minnie fico. lis John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Are You Losing
Y our Grip
on Health
Physicians Prescription to
Increase the Health and
Strength of Anemic, Run
down Men and Women

As a result OF the tremen-
dous strain OF modern living
go many people find that the
nerve cells have become de
vitalized. the whole system
weakened and Thousands Of
men and women are today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

YAKfM - -,eporteS missing. and
his truck found In Yakima river. NJ.
NJ Newton. OF sslah. believed
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

The Dutch may hare their wooden shoes, but to America
goes the credit for the tUooden hat Fifth Avenue chucked
chen Miss Vivian Tobin the first wooden hat days
ago bat the fair has taken kindly TO the innoUaon
and moreover the hats made from shdvings being dis
pLdned in Paris at $40 apiece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
WAvERLY LODGE TO
HOLD ITS MEMORIAL

EATON, O., June 4.-Annual me-
mortal and decoration services will be
observed by Waverly lodge, Knights
Of Pythias, Sunday afternoon In
Mound Hill cemetery. The memorial
address will be delivered by Rev. A.
]. Bussard, Methodist church.
Members of the lodge and visiting
brethren will meet at Pythian temple
and at 100 o'clock march to the GENE
terry. The Boys band will lead the
procession. Arriving at the cemetery,
the graves Of departed Pythians will
be decorated with flowers and en-
blems of the fraternity. Ritualistic
services will be observed at the Pyth-
ian burial lot, Edward Johns, of the
local lodge, to officiate.
The memorial address will be de-
livered from the speakers stand
Mayor Harry l.. Risinger will act as
master of ceremonies. Rev. Thomas
Murray, of Eldorado, will offer prayer
F. E. Overholser will be marshal OF
the day. All knights are requested to
bring flowers.
The committees for the occasion
are: General arrangements, F. E
Overholser, 0. H. Tucker, John Ernst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
OF |. U. NAMED; MRS.
HIATT IS Member

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June An
other big day of festivities in connec-
ton with the Indiana university cen
tenn1al commencement was enjoyed by
hundreds of alumni and visitors from
all parts of the country Thursday.
The program opened with an all-uni-
versity convocation on the basket ball
floor Of the big new gymnasium.
1t was the largest audience ever
known at any convocation or indoor
meeting at the state school, attend
ance being compulsory on the part of
the student body. The meeting was
under general charge of the Indiana
Union and presided over by Frank l..
Jones, Of the class Of '9S, of Indian
&polis. He opened the meeting with a
few remarks upon the great occasion
now being celebrated.
The personnel of the committee of
women appointed in the interest of In
diana University and the state of In
diana was announced. The committee
Is as follows: Mrs. Ruth Steele, Bloom
ington; Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Evans
Vile; Miss Cordelia Smith, New AL
hany; Miss Veda Newsom, Columbus !;
Miss Mabel Ryan, Terre Haute; Mrs
Edgar Hiatt, Richmond; Mrs. Grace
Rales, Indianapolis; Miss Evangeline
Lewis, Pendleton; Mrs. Leila T. Boyd
Kokomo; Mrs. Layton c. Atkinson
Gary; Miss Flora Purviance, Hunting
ton; Miss Marjorie Suffer- Fort Wayne;
Mrs. Robert Rossow, Culver; and
Miss Agnes Wells. dean of women OF
Indiana university.
DR.. David Starr Jordan, former pres
ident Joseph Swain, now president OF
Swarthmore college, and others, spoke
OrganiZation meetings. dinner, dan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
TO CONSIDER LIGHT
PLANT AT COUNCIL

The city council will consider the
proposed improvements of the munich
pal light plant at it's first meeting in
June, next Monday night.
The board of works will have to get
authority from council to float the
bond issue necessary to carry the pro-
posed improvements, and council will
probably determine the size of the
issue. nature of the bonds, and the
rate of interest, Monday night, in case
it goes on record as favoring the i'm.
provements.
The appropriation of $4,000 request
ed by the board of works for the in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

ces, reunions, the last showing Of the
pageant, band concerts and community
singing made up the rest Of the days
program. Thursday night Chief Justice
Bruce of the Idaho Supreme court ad-
dressed the law school at its com
mencement held in the auditorium and
this was followed by an international
carnival by the Cosmopolitan club.
DR.. S. E. Smith, of Easthaven, Rich
mond, with his family, and other
Wayne county alumni. are attending.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Circuit Court

Twelve dollars cash bond was filed
in the Eikenberry suit to claim SS0.86
from Otis NJ. Broadway. Friday. =. -.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Benjamin w. Barr and Martha M.
Barr to John H. Harmeier, lot 5 in
the Creston addition to Richmond; 81
Wilfred Jessup, trustee to convey, to
James r. Helms and Emma R. Helms,
east half of the southwest quarter OF
section "a, township Is, range 10. east,
containing 80 acres; 81.
James r. Helms and Emma R.
Helms, to Wilfred Jessup, trustee, to
James r. Helms and Emma r. Helms
10 feet off the entire east side of lot
and 40 feet off the entire west side
Of lot in the Walter Commons ad
dition to Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

decorating speakers stand, J. A. Beck
er, l. L. Quinn, John Morton, Harry
Shafer. Harry Freitag, Lester Arm.
strong; marking graves with X. Of P.
flags, Louis Wiseman, F. E. Overhol.
ser; flowers, c. o. Fisher, e. E. Nor.
row, Raymond G. Harris; myrtle, John
Morton. o. II. TuckC-; automobiles, j
u. Kaylor, Thomas Skinner, John
Ernst, Tyler Fudge; chairs, F. o. Cir
ton, Andrew Coffman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Borden To Be Buried Here

Edward Borden of Eaton, Ohio. died
at his home late Thursday night aft
er an illness of several weeks. He
was formerly a resident of this city,
and has a brother, Thomas Borden,
living in Chester, Ind. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted from the home
at l p. m. Saturday, after which the
body will be brought to this city for
burial in Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Richard Wooters is Dead

Richard Wooters, II years old. res
ident of Fountain City, died at his
home Wednesday, with apoplexy. Flu
neral services will be held from the
home Saturday. at 1890 a. m. Inter
ment will be in Willow Grove. The
Rev. Reynolds will officiate. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
TRANSFER MEMS ASSN. TO
START MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

The Eastern Indiana Transfer Mems
association has decided to inaugurate
an active campaign for members. c.
E. Venton, Duke Carter and Forrest
Monger were appointed to take charge
Of the drive. Homer F. White, of
this city, was taken into the organi.
zation at their regular meeting Thurs:
day night. About 80 members are
now enrolled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

crease of $26,575 from the $92,075 is
sued during April, 1920.
City Building Inspector Pinnick at
| tributes the decrease to the inability of
prospective builders to secure loans
| for building purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

stallation of the lighting system on the
Main street bridge will also be con-
sidered.
The city attorney is expected to
make his report showing what steps
have been taken to fight the re-valua-
ton of property and subsequent rate
increase asked by the gas company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
CREDIT SITUATION TlGHTENs
UP ON LOCAL Bull DING

Building permits issued during May,
1920 show a total of S65 900, decrease
of S36,330 from the total of $101,33
issued during May, 1919 and a de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

One California town has provided
its fire brigade captain with an air
nIane.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
Platform COnteSt Closes
 I71 6 DQvS

The Statewide platform contest closes in just six days. Contestants urged to send in their manu- scripts to The Arizona Statewide Platform Contest, care The Arizona Republican.
 Here the items contestants should remember in sending n their manuscripts.
 l. Four typewriter copies of manuscripts, one
 copy signed by the contestant
 2. Manuscripts be accompanied by
 signed statement to the effect that the con-
 testant is 25 years old
 3. Manuscripts must reach The Republican of
 flee before March 31.
 Don't put off the work of finishing the platform you started and don't put off until tomorrow. Even if you do not win of the prizes you will have performed task which will improve the quality of your citizenship affairs.
 If you have not started to write the platform, begin today. Some unforeseen circumstance may turn up which would prevent your entry in this contest If you postpone the start
 The prizes $500 for the first $500 for the second and $2OO for the third.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
The Italian Method
worse

The other day Italian in Chicago shot his son to save sou-a commendabIe motive, but approved by statutes This followed killing by Itlian girl in New married sister because the latter had developed way ward tendencies and declined to reform after re- peated warnings.
 The averaging sister explained in that in the killing of her sister she had only observed age-honored custom Sicily whence come. She said that in Sicily when a a girl goes wrong it is up to the family dispose of her per manently Kinsmen of the erring girl ex-
 No doubt this custom is morality and right living-perhaps effectively than our laws do. Yet this is of the beautiful Sicilian practices which trying discourage in this country for the preservation of human life though doubt of the lives preserved not criminate slaughter
 The state in this country. wherever there is cap ital punishment enjoys monopoly taking human life It does usually work the monopoly for all of the privilege which it has for itself that outsiders in the interest of good order rush in and discharge this neglected function of state But afford recognize private ex- ecution of those longer worthy live as a na- tional custom. At the this girls honest obsery- ance of Sicilian practice to promote morality can be regarded only extenuating circumstance
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
ABOUT THE STATE

has asked for cut of the building and an accompanying article for the use of that publication-Jou ournal- Miner.
 Expect Paving Contract
 DOUGLAS-Due to the fact that the bids for the proposed city paving opened at a recent special meeting of the city council, prove that the cost will not be any greater than the maxi mum figure set by the city fathers. it is practically certain that the contract will be let next Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock at special meeting called to make final decision, and that work will start in the very near future. Contrary to expectations, only two bids were received last night, but both were good ones. The bid of Oswald Brothers was $2 per square yard for Topeka surfacing and the same for straight concrete; that of J. M. Sparks was S3.l0 for Topeka and $2.S5 for straight concrete. Estimates of the approximate cost for a 25-foot lot on q 7O-foot street was between $265 and $27O in~Mr. Sparks bid and about $245 in the bid of Oswald Brothers-Inter- national.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
E A Christian making money fast is just man in a cloud of dust; it will fill his eyes if he be not careful.
 Sturgeon.
Why There Should Be No Shifting Now

Phoenix is the beginning of a era-at the gateway of it's greatest development, in which the need of thorough business administration. for the business of the city the and all the other years will be big.
 We have immediately before the installation of the Verde water project entailing outlay, al ready provided for, of s13OOOOO plete. it will undoubtedly than that We think that all will agree with that this inn. portant development should be allowed to become a political job.
 Another thing development plan to competition city paving There will be paving this year than in any previous year. and almost certainly, the volume paving will year by year principal be paved some plan nu be devised to active competition of payers.
 s There also be instituted the part of the city effective drive for union station move ment already under way, but which the city official organization behind have full measure effectiveness. Fi Another matter pending is plan for curing joint city and county administration build ing, such The Republican has steadily advocated during the last eight years. Popular favor is given plan there is organized for consummation the part of the city. likely be delayed indefinitely. There is street railway situation which is becoming and more These only the high points big business before the city government
 transaction o be pro- ressive, energetic practical and dependable We and believe generally are, indifferent as party politics be chosen to transact this business. No politics makes him a better business business a pacity and integrity the mana cement cty's affairs is what the average citizen wants
 A part of this work is already under way, think, with approval the majority O peo- ple While have not endorsed all the present city government has done-and do not think any administration could universal and complete endorsement, believe it is the right track should be allowed to proceed without interference 4 sweeping change of the administration now would interference delay, reversal and possibly