davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
OBREGON TO NAME PAM

NdsNIUETUU, DOC 4E--NUVItO J.
Fani has been named high commits
s'oner. 10 the United Statcs by the
OhreEon government of Mexico. with
the task ~ bringing about recognition
OF MeHlco by the United states. ac-
cordinr TO adviCcs reaching Washing
ton TODAY from Mexico CIV.
Nt the McNican embassy IL was
stated that although unofficial reports
O. alto 7nn0 u'm,ut NJ Eani "ns ann
h0ssador ~ 'he United states has bcen
received. official confirmation was lack
ing"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
NO TREE AT WHITE HOUSE

WnHhlnrtOn. Uec. 2g---T. n, Z =
with wrcnths ~ evergreen aud poin-
Hcttas suspended from the windows to-
day. the white House took on It's an
nual holiday appearance.
There win DO no Chrlstfpns tree NJ
the white this year. Tho president and
Mrs. Wilson win observe tho day In a
very qulct manner. their plans In
Guiding quiet family dinner and n
long motor ride into the surrounding
country The presidents Rrandchll-
dren. the little McAdoo and Sayres.
VIII Hpond their Christmas al their
homos, MIR. and Mrs McAdpo ana
Prof and Mrs Sayro win he guests at
tho white House shortly after Christ.
mas Miss Margaret Wilson viii no
tho only yul.tldo house guest Of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
BODIES RECOVERED

Scranton, Pa. Dec. 22,--Four men
were killed and two injured in an ex-
plosion today in the pressing and pack
ing mill Of the Dupont Powder company
at Belin village. near Moosic, seven
miles from here The force OF the ex-
plosiOn was felt all over the LaCka-
wanna valley, The plant is engaged in
handling commercial powder.
Three bodies have been recovered
from the debris Fifteen others were
slightly hurt. There are score more
early reports from the scene OF the eN-
plosion, which is in an isolated noun
tain district.
All four Of the dead men lived in
MOosic
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
INSURANCE COMPANIES
CUT PREMIUMS 20 PCT.

Montgomery. Ala, Doe 1.@-ulvlng
M their reaHon tho low prices farmers
are receiving for their cattle ana hogs,
several Insurance companies IN Ala.
hama have voluntarily ctn their pro-
miuniH about 20 per cent. on 1.-Two stock
in transit. according 10 statements Of
y O. liooten. director OF the state
market bureau.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
INCREASE IN NEGROES

Washington. Dec %. The negro pop
ulati, n oi Jacksonville. Fla. is 41,f1o.
an Increase Of i2isG. or I6 pcr cent
the census bureau announced today
Tho white population is b0.O3l. nm in
crenPe of - 7u2. or 7G6 per cent, and
all others -
The negro population ~ Chester. Pa.
ia 1889 an increase of 2.32i, or ass per
cent the census bureau announced 20
day. Tho white population is JO. S34. an
Increase 81 iTli0, or J0.7 per cent, and
all others 81
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
SEVEN CHILDREN SHOCKED
Bolt of Lightning Strikes Ala
bama School House,

Troy, Ala. Dec. ga lightning bolt
struck tic Spring I'm consolidated
school seven miles from here this
morning almost wreckinR the building
and seven children were severely
shocked Roy Benton, n. was rem
dered unconscious. The force OF the
bolt tore the youth clothes from his
body and split the leather OF the shoes
on his feet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
PREACHER KILLED
Rev John r. Herndon, of
Johnson CITY. Dead.

Johnson Guy. Dec. 22--ltcv. John R.
H"rndon, widely known Presbyterian
minister was killed IN an automobile
accident in WinHton-Salcm, n. g.,
enrlv this morning according to ndvlccs
received here by friends Mr. Hcrndon
was about 81 years Of aC" and for
long period was pastor Of tho FIRST
Presbyterian church of this city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
COTTON WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Nearly Two Hundred Bales of
Cotton Burned or
Damaged.

Florence, Ala, Dec. 22.--(SpeciaL)--
A fire thought to have been Of incen-
diary origin was discovered last night
at 10 o'clock in l. Kressmans ware
house on Pine street, Between 150 and
200 bales of cotton were burned or
badly damaged, also a lot OF farming
implements. The cotton was partly In
sured. but the damage to the building
and contents will amount to several
thousand dollars
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF
Fellow Prisoner Saves Life of
Wife Murderer.

chicago, Dec. 22 --FTank LigrcEni
Chicago chemists. who shot ana Killed
his ~ year old wife because her em-
ploymcnt as n teacher kept the couple
separated most OF the time, TODAY at
tempted ot escape trlRl by taking his
own ltc
LlFrcElni who was taken into custody
hy Elfin. III, police after he Nod 10
thnt town from bartlett m, tied
handkerchief about his neck and Bua-
pended himself from tho bars OF his
cell door. 4 f"llow prisoner summoned
jail officials ana LlgrcEnl was lmmc-
dlatolY cut aown
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
COAL RATES TO BE
MATERIALLY LOWER

Knoxville, Dec. 22.--(SpeciaLJ-Coal
from the Jellico and Coal Creek coal
fields will be materially lowered, II the
decision on the coal case brought be-
fore the Tennessee railroad and public
utilities commission by Chas. X. Mof-
fett, manager OF the Traffic bureau fol-
low Mr. Moitetts expectation Mr..
Moffctt asked that the commission
adopt basis of siXty-three cents on
both steam and domestic coal from the
Coal Creek fields, Jelllco 70 be made
the usual dliferential higher, lie stated
that he felt reasonably certain that
the commission will make a favora bic
decision and that the rates for which
ho asked will go into effect in the COM
paratiVcly near future.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
MESSAGES CONDOLENCE

washington. Dec. 22,-oecretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Alexander viii
leave Washington late today for Call
tin. Mo-, accompanying the body OF
their son, Lieut.. Walter Alexander.
who was killed late yesterday at Boll-
Ing field. when he walked ito the whirl-
ing blades of an air plane propeller
Burial viii be made at Gallatin, the
Alexander home.
Many messages or coincidence We're
received at the Alexander home today,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
SHOOT TO KILL, STERN
ORDER TO N. Y. POLICE

New York Dec. 22,---"Shoot TO kin"
was the stern order given TO twenty
police sharpshooters who are patroiing
this city today on the lookout for high
waymen and other desperate criminals
Racing motor cars carry the sharp.
shooters no they can easily overhaul
any bandits who might attempt to es-
cape IN automobiles
About 900 arrests were made during
the night and early today In series of
raids in cabnrets dance halls and all
night restaurants
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
MURDER AND SUICIDE

London. Dec. p A corone''s verdict
~ "wilful murder and suicide" was re-
turned TODAY ~ the Inquest over John
A. Kelly, 81 Omaha. and New York.
who killed Sophia Taylor. cabaret
singer with whom he was infatuated.
and then Killed himself The double
tragedy occurred IN Miss Taylor'S
apartment last Saturday morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
RAISES STREET CAR RATES

NIUEUWrfV, AIa- Dec 2 -Ihe AIh-
bpwt Public Service commission this
afternoon Issued an order allowing tho
birmingham Railway Light and Power
company 20 increase rs car fare to
seven cents per passenger. instead OF
AIx cents as now charged
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
The Golden Rule

Mr.. Arthur Nash's splen-
did address on that subject
to the Civilian club two
weeks ago will be reprinted
in full Thursday afternoon
hv The News. If YOU want
to get the complete steno-
graphic report Of his speech
bc sure to Get your Thurs
iav'S News
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
1O5 PERSONS EXECUTED

London. Doc 2? Following food
riots iu rcrorrnd. no which many per
sons were kinod iUi persons were ex'
ccuted." said Central News dispatch
from IIclslncforR today The dispatch.
which Ia not confirmed, said that work.
-tIa nInrlILlntnl hlaurh.ra-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
COTTON BREAKS INTO.
new LOW PRICE LEVEL

New York, Dec. 22.-The cotton mar
ket today broke into new low ground
for the season. with March selling down
to 90 under heavy southern and Wall
street offerings, based on weak spot
markets and unsettled financial cond,-
tions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
COLDER WEATHER
South Promised Touch of Real
Winter.

Washington. Dec 22.-Cold wave
warnings have been issued for Missis-
sippi and extreme southern Alabama,
the weather bureau announced today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
FIRM OE BROKERS FAIL

New York, Dec. 22-Tho failure OF
the stock exchange firm OF Foster q.
Loundsery was announced from tho
rostrum o! the stock exchange today.
The nrrl was admitted TO the exchange
in JAly 1901.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-22
PENSION BILL REPORTED

Washington. Dec p -CarryInR W.
o0o 000 less than was appropriated for
this year the annual pension bin was
reported out today by the house ap-
propriatlons committee. The total ~
the bin Is s265. coo. 900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
woman IS
NOW WELL and HAPPY
Mrs. Alice MeCiuskey Says
She Wishes She Had Heard
Of Tanlae Twenty Years
J Ago - Would Have Saved
Her Lots Of Suffering.

y have been tD,nr 'Dr tVenty long
ycaS g. flnd q mcdl.,rs thot you'd
0y/fg0me ry i0ruhl.s iui ny efforts
faled M completely uINl com
msnr,d taking TihhH.' vas tia r,-
rafhblc ststem'Ht mrd- recently by
Mis- AIr' McCYskry. residing a. ~
Iatk sttect. i~wis'On Maine. a vel.
krosn snd most high'y respected
woman ~ that r'D
I just f..l Ike would Fiys tte
void '1 m - s.ory one Nnp Fu'icis a.
I d.i ana 'r,l them aHoIt his met r.
u ! could only have gotten Tanlas
twenty year, ago j, would have Sa,ed
me ls' ~ suffering and monty
Ny priurips trouble sbs ,ndls, .iiou.
and for many years could not ert
meat or pastries Tor ] would always
suffer Hit,rwari would moat always
have distressed trellnR after e,'ips
and notf ing seemed 10 agree With me
Then. 10 adj TO the rest NJ my su'f.r-
ms contracted rheumatism In my
shoulders and hips ana tfc NgtIl s1 1.Hr
suffered can never be- ,oh IN word.
THIS trouble finally got % bad ctI.i
hardly walk and my arNs palred me 80
J could afcsly raise my hand 10 nii
head. even had 10 fiSr up my house
WORK and was tardly able 10 get around
AZ all
You can imseln~ how happy was
vhen. after taking only few bottles
q Tanlac. found such = wonderful
improvement, IN my condition Why. II
was jus, the medicine ] needed all the
time and continued taking II until
row am perfectly we'll sgain. can
tfuthfully ny that | am enjoying ~
lAdver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
WHEN KIDNEYS
ACT TOO OFTEN


n tnthffed with itnt form NJ kiinsv
irlJl's Whirh etuss top frequent or
,tf'sH y' p'sHpsr " urine don't 90
l. frlD from m'dicine. that sff In.
tended f0f common Kidney rompla Int.
TIes" f'nifdiss Tenfrsi'y are Intended
tD irrfr'fr tidnsy action.
liuud Nbu Make should always ~
us.d Ntffs ~" gdnr,s sfe oyer active
dul1F N' d,t ~ ~ nish, u ID no, .
core 'D' aN 'Dfnts " Kidney trouble. but
BE- intsn1ri fpr oteI activity Of ne
t'drsi. o' both children and sdnlis
alts. sfp,.all, ipf mdr-n bothered
N.'. kir'r action st night
Aff durrist hhs Iiquij shu Nsks
.1 small ana nrrs ,iae BOTTLES. or ~ili
r.tdIy get Il ihplsh bis NLolssnier
Tor g0u (AdVb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
EXHIBITS
FOR UTILITY MEN
,ig Switchboard viii Be
Brought for Convention,

4 lie s,e photograph ~ Keliyg
|Nlcc switchboard together with n
)rgr demonstrating rWilchboafd. vii
QUO of the interesting features
|nons the dupliyA A. the convention
biz week NJ the Hicilns hotel This
bard has a f'cord ~ ~ no calls day,
| |itll no mofo than five operators nj
b. one time More thnn 100 ~ this
i pe switchboard nfr now IN operation
lha iargef cities hnd ara important
ciors In fufnlfhinr efficient telephone
befntionr Aao tho '.tsbaphone IL On
J hibltion at tine Kellogg pbihit This
IA" so.pllcd furrign type In which
h. uanfmi't.r 1ud receiver are
|ounttd IN quo pltrr
The cntlic sNth floor ~ the llu'kIns
,iel In io hr utuy d,yi,,. There
| W he imrfy exhibitors g. l. Nr'is.
cal innnagcr fpr he Western El'c'flc
,mr,nt u chairman ~ tho committee
exhibits
:. W. shiud is ohalrmin ~ tho en-.
~ llNlfNl f.NflIlll'i's NNN WIS ~
nscd splendid program N enter
inr,nt inGuI,rE ttip 10 the 'p'm
y ,hb ana ru evening 1T the thortcf
h"ic "a uliiiy tudryllle entertain
cnl NH l,r thn r'lfpcliun The pro.
|am OF ho Liberty viii ncluh" the
ng and Litt'g. Nicksl~leon ,h,
iuman On, Meter" tho "Ii"iO Beau
tho "llirh Powered Live Wire. q"
rhe Clan, ~ fisurrs" tho 'lpsllting
lrlnemhn, the 'Dumbyl Mumunip.
lef and other n'si.bing fth'ufer.
II h expected there viii be- many
isw'rs a. iho qucstlonnalfe what
nstitutcs iupi'r service The In.
intipn &" suhfii nnswrr- 10 this due"-
pnnniro " extended 10 the pubic snd
prize viii Dc prus'uird 90 th" person
ho nakes o.. bc-49augw'f There W
Zee 10 th. contest R,uu-sia Tor
b,sl frtrnations rfc suil coming In
hd " 10 estimated thefo vii be- 300 in
tcndanlr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
Eavorite Prescription
This what many women write Dr. Pierce at the InvadS HotA

This what many write Dr. Pierce at the InvadS HoA
In Buffalo, N Y:
Kansas City, Kans-"Dr. Pierces Favorte Prescription
brought through very critical period for which shall always
We grateful had break down. caused by
womans trouble doctoed for about five years with very little
help DR.. Pierces medicine advertised and dis
couaged that ready to do anything for relief at
got both tho Fsvorte Prescription and the Golden Medical Dis
covsry and restored good health All Of ailments being
eursd."-MRS. LUCY FOREMAN, sl4 s. Packard St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
Iowa Minister Must Pay Fine
For Teaching German Language

WJtIFRlY f., March Elhc kc Ausu Blficl, viii have 20 pay
w line OF SIS tor teaching children tIe Gcfrau
lu,hctAn pafochal school here
That - he will unless the psa supreme tie United sa.ri
Supreme a'dr ltc Iowa law prohibiting
Judge EdNAd, ihe DISTINCT ,,gt ia, u,air, No, 4N but
Barrel, that the 0Ns 'yrD i e German 1r'an ti, vii
back him appealing 20 tic hghci
Bartt, fined n Justice kn,, n, appealed o ie
District The h,d before uige EtNad, lrl4r
The Judge took under adnmtn arl 'oy handel DOWN u deHt
ion against BArtlt
The school looaei ~ Mised 'osu.hp and effort vs. rldr
ic.ch German urdrr the eighth grade
The aw mt friendly ic ile validity oi l, state hg
BAfic pa'or ot te church which MAINTAIN, ME pa,,IsI
i,loy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

's' objection 10 tel you TIC truth -
miWlr''d NJ strenuous tone about
Nnlur Ctnu'Iaud or body else " u
Interests JOu, though Why lt should /
'irrDt inlg ginc ! con assure i0u that
N'lor Gnntaut di r1' teach mo g.
dave nui that l., Jot Hf ,ycn know
I have cif o. hNGr lrfr,i ~ drive
But 'hoto was unlBgu,ed 'elief
In l,F. tones and IL puzzled not" ~
y,l > auf description ~ the 'bost
d't'r ruu ial ever krMu"-.lt wts
h. 'uu fr iforic imitation nos ---
'Itt'd Grnpti,ri 20 a T ~ course. hos
% .,tH.U'flt,k drt'r ! OBJ, no' know
hum v'r, wtl.. and tlr ',,l knows |
d,sappfut' 81 hlh. 20 What was ! 10
ihlnk
There vss n ~ r.huE note In his
Noic" which Told mr nat has brain
sipm vJ. over The nsst Infection
would b. 'abo.uEo',c | v7s sufe. !
removed NY voice from ria rcffiE,fa.
tor ma summed II a uirr bo'oro nr.
sW"rinr
what Dlesy Said.
" ~ ''' H'Fl'u'' I" s''lhF W."
then That ia" ham' description Arpll"T
10 Doinn. IA" raraEc man In Marvin
whom have hcnrd YOU d"rotlncr many
times ~ cenEciercrlc'r "E'orir'. al.
though ] really think b" has AWAY
been Rs reasonable hs nuy II the ga.
fhs' men IN tho nalghbofing towns
heard pchy rlNr h,le gaSp ~
attonlshmen', th"n he put back h'-
hcRd ana laughed ne had not heard
n',n ''ufn W nl",'nS'o,, , =,
"u """''n''' W..
h'h' ' NM ~ ny SUE ny wv
"N'N N"n' HVu '" p''" 'uP :"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

good health row a. ever hsd In sh
my lifs ! have gained about IL pounds
In weight and can again do all No
hous.~ofs without ths least trouble
don't &c, tired like ! did and after Do.
ing my work | can get out ana wan
for blocks and feel Jus, fine when
rq back home. I earnestly advise
everyone who suffers As 1 did to take
Tsnlsc"
Tsnlac IL sold In Oklahoma City b
Roach Il NeaIey Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

An ''rt a Hgai trr. as rf, ap.
p"lfHr'" NJ l'sIt aUf1.u prH.l,r
sp'ntlrf ln IL wrlF.t nI cam.
H'dg' England. v1tfa lss fh msm...
4 The unprfblr WOrt.p Dr4fbau
tndsupn1srt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
UNCLE SAN Will
CT YOU r YOU
Do1T WAron OUT

WASHINGTON. March s.--Tho
gov eminent vii get you " you don
watch out.
only five days remain for the m
inE NJ the Income tar returns. ana
baniri G. ROPER. commissioner "
Internal revenue. snnoun ed
yesterday that his bureau was PR
parinH 10 bring into effective Use
its, wei, oryanlseA ministry for
rounding up delinauents."
Mr. ncper..slse.A~s issucA an sp-
peal calling upon an honest ell.
y<ns 10 assis, In bringing tho tax
nUAsers 10 Justice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

sail Nl'hpui. ~ course giving Tho
source 81 ny Information but q sol"t
s'o.ni though, made me ssy fofily iu-
Hicad.
= fm afraid rfkJ. wanted 20
t'Ht" luu'
stop thsc1r this instant urlfss you
wnHi 10 Vr'cA o." vas his laushlrg
answer. The driver rs goiuE 70 be-
huyy and hs,'d properly before ~
yoJbH rr'Hrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

|kA>SAs CRY. NO. March out
| 3.is2 arrests here during fpirmr,
)h two we've Tor drunkenness, ac-
hr'iIng 10 figures made rGblc toda y
y the police dep rmen'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

Afhhol from coal on . eemWHretu1
s'nIs has bssn successfully uIsd bv
lifiish scientists. csrbonirsa coal
Jl'lds 10 gallons u s1oobol psf ,on u
coal isafbgn indepenasst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
Wisrd Ice Form,.

about ten feet below my feet the
opening suddenly widened until !
could not sec the sides oi the
erevasse Huge columns OF ice many
OF them OF the wierdes, shape, were
sticking out. some blue in color. 9th
ers OF whitish pink tinge
Il tried to look down, but below
me. as far as | could scr, there was
nothing but ice and darkness. Now
and again the roar Of ice falling down
the sides Of the ercvasse reached me,
sounding like distant thunder
After what seemed hours Of wait
ing. heard voice calling me from
above. an looking up saw the lace
OF one OF the men OF my party. Are
you all right" he asked, pcering over
the edge 20. the crevasse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
ARCTIC EXPLORER HAS
THRILLING ESCAPE

LONDON John /. Cope, leader
oi the Brush antarctic expedition,
which /, setting out m ltmc, 10 the
course oi lecture told the following
story o. a thrilling experience he had
while a member. Of the Shackletpn
expedition marooned on Ross Island
N 1910
While leading three men ovcr a
dangerous glacier failed TO notice
a cfcll,e which vas almost covered
wi,h ,noW. suddenly ! frlt the snow
give beneath my iee, and fell head
long Happily my comrades saw me
disappear. and promptly started to
pull un the sledgc ropes
These held. and | found myself
suspended over a. bo,tonlcss p, !
was abou, twenty feet down, and
was beng held by the sledee harness,
which was around my chest and
shoulders. ! daugled helpless.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

AYES. | replied, hut ] cannot ge,
up. I'm hung here Hang on. then,
nc shouted. we'll make a rope ladder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

the insidous secret vice of the generation when
that vice is propagated by great money gains to
those who make and sell narcotics, is no easy job
But il is an imperative task.
The magnitude Of the traffic is quite unknown TO the
public Something of its gigantic proportions be real
zed the figures vouched for by of the founders OF
the White Cross. that in period of five months &c.,
doses of DOPE manufactured in the United States
passed thru Pacific ports for expectation.
And 3790OOOO0 doses enough To wipe out the man.
hood and womanhood of America
Incorporated with view having subsidiary organiza
tons in every community in the country the attack of the
White Cross be upon the manufacturer and seller OF the
drug rather than upon the victim.
This is il should be- At the price Of destroying the
country strength manufacturers and pedders deber
aey increasing their market because the unhappy etches
who buy their can be made to pay big money
Hand in hand with the campaign to prosecute the pro
ducers of drugs, the White Cross is planning mammoth
publicity campaign confident that the truth about dope will
nfame the public to vigorous demand for its exerm-
nation
Meanwhile the organization viii for the victims and
nurse them back 10 health.
II is big program-he first comprehensive effort to
deal with the subject in all its phases
IL be made TO go-f the orgnators OF 1t succeed
in mpartng their vision TO the great body Of American
people who want to see this country sound.
The Star, said. wishes il well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Out of the
Mouths of Babes

II wish my dolly didn't have such
a round face and such rosy cheeks. .
said little 4.yearoid Dorothy.
'oh. that makes her look strong
ana healthy" said her mother.
Yes. that's the trouble" replied
Dorothy. when | want TO play that
she's sick and almost dying abe looks
30 awfully Fat and healthy l just
can't feel one bit sorry for her"
what did Columbus discover p
asked the teacher OF tho juvenile
class.
The Atlantic Ocean, answered
the small boy AZ the foot OF this
class
How do you know that7" asked
the teacher
~iiecau~~." replied the youthful
student. my book says that he came
acrsxs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Eureka-Fve Found Ii"


RrmnEtoh
generations That's common
II child OF brilliant
$
their family
handed
showed its first spark IN
youth. q
fathers blacksmith shop
Remington rife
That made the Remington known all
tmpie
mpr
of
have phrase.
linotype and electric welding The other tne Italian wireless
nu,omobi which
oriri n fran and
ankle a
he times.
1871
1875 Today thinking
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Nv DIR FRANK CRANE.

Copyright. 1890. by Frank crans.l
Mere sensation says George
ssntayana. 20 mere emotion In an
infignity 20 mature human being
That which serves no further pur.
fsosa than 10 simulate emotion has
about u a crrain luxurious faint. We
leave u with n blank mind. and n
panx bubbles up from the very foun'
tain OF pleasure
Here tho gifted eanayirt touches the
very quick OF our modern disease.
sun. not modern only. everlasting,
rather.
For to feel. yet not 10 act upon
that feeling. from this have Eunhed
innumerabie woeA
Perhaps the mos, tragic thing
about getting drunk In tho exalted
state OF sentiment. The pot In gen
erous. noble. ador~s his mother
wecpr for his poor wife. rcekH with
wonderful resolves. Yea n all passes
with the fumes ~ hi. liquor.
And the later state OF that man
l. vastly worse than the first The
glow Of his high enthusiasm gone,
he in menner than ever.