davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

An accumulation Of tartar where
the teeth Join tho gums Ia n IRE.
qnent causes aisho not the only
causa Of pyorrheA. or Rigs dis
ease Tho gums become ,rritatsd
and infected ~ disease productng
germs. the Tissues ars hrslrsn Down
and pus forna Unisss The pysyyhea
sufferer Il prompt In putting his
case In ths hands Of . dentist. the
Injection continues. rapidly dls~oiv-
lng the sof, bone surrounding the
teeth. which IL called the aivcolar
process. and destroying the attach.
ment OF the post tissue. Of the gum
to tho teeth. In severe cases the
teeth become loose ard eventually
are lost
There IL no dental dissasc In the
Treatment, Of which Il IL % import.
ant for the dentist 10 have tho
hearty cooperation and support Of
the patient as In the treatment Of
pyorrhea- No medicine has ever
been suggested which win cure ryor.
rhca. and tho sooner this fact In
recognized By both dentist and IA
tisnt the better for all concerned
The only known remedy q the
thoro removal OF all Irritating sub
stances of whatever nature. and the
polishing Of NIL exposed .oo,h sur,
faces by the dentist and the subse-
quent proper use Of tooth brush.
powder or paste 70 keep the teeth
and gums In . healthy condition
Patients who have . tendency 10
pyorrhca should return 10 their den
list for examination three or four
times n year.
Tartar Deposits
Tho first sign of tartar il n slight
roughness. felt usually on the In
side Of the lower front teeth. This
Is caused by deposits from the sal
Iva OF n hard. chalky substance. II
you find that your teeth have tar.
tar deposits. 70 Immediately 10 your
dentist and have him remove the
deposits and give the teeth n thoro
cleaning and polishing. The uncican
condition Of the mouth resulting
from tartar deposits In q common
cause OF bad breath"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
The Seattle Star

~ mail out Of city. soc PER month; : ucaths.
u.ke: months s25s. year. tsee In me
Use per month. sIso for 8 monthA or 1920
pr year By carrier. city. ise per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

the west coast. and n host Of other
purposes. and their taxes have
always been much lower than either
Scotland or England. and their RIP
rcscntation In parliament Tar greater.
Irtsh Independence In impossible at
present. II tho world IN to wag In
peace for any icngth Of time. In my
opinion. the sooner Great Britain
gets TO work and gives that spoiled
child " hers n good spanking. and
withdraws from Der many Of the
extra privileges she has long enjoyed.
tho sooner the problem viii be set
tied.
n The United States OF America
wtshcs 10 continue ir peace she VIII
- busy and squelch these Ameri-
On bawiars and dcport all incoming
tsUubls- brssdfng traitors from our
Ghsrsa. bscA0ss they are nothing
naFe or ien than Bolshcvtka. L w.
Wa and snArchixts under another
name. ana British patience with
American federation Of these II bound
70 be exhausted and win thus cause
. rupture. 10 let all good Americans
ask themselves how long would they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
Murder Maps

An American society strongly in favor Of Intervention
IA Mexico has prepared murder map Of the region be-
yond the Rio Grande Going back 10 years. total of
.urders of Amercan-born residents visitors in Mexico
were recorded.
Several American cities have murder maps" that make
this Mexican edition look like miniature affair Chicago
|oone has annual murder harvest of Americans larger
han the 10year period map published to aid the inter-
|ventonists.
II compulsory military training tchy not compulsory
training in citizenship!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
PYORRHEA

Direction Of DR. Rssr, HIae. Z. rusae Health Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
New Way to Wave the
Hair Becomes Populaz

That most women are quick a.
appreciate anything that will en-
nance their attrartivencss. n shown
by the greatly increased demand ~
liquid siimerine. since its remarltA~
Bile hair curling properties becAmo
known Druggists everywhere ~
port large Gales for this product
Women are enthusiastic over liquI1
stlmcrine particularly because Il e.
aoics them TO acQire = curiineoD
which In 70 beautifully natural -
appearance. and not have to bun
the life out OF the hair with . ~
iron Also they find Il q bene0cn1
drsessng for the hair. The LIQUID r
20 agreeable TO use. being neithot
gummy nor grcaSy. and II b 20 eaGv
to Apply with 4 cIeAa toothhFyG6
at night when the hair - down ~
pretty wavy and curly effect In ~
morning Is most delightful A. ~
takes only . little siimerine TO pr
ducc the required effect Q fow
ounces will last for weeks M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Homo Run Baker has decided "a
stick 10 farming next summer and
quit baseball. Baker In evidently a
man who believes In pleasure first.
business afterward.
EVERY TOWN HAS ITS BURR
GONGWEk
Notice-No choosing OF candidates
for county officials WIN take place
tili after | get thru with my cam
paign. Theodore Holt. zoo Ham.
mond ST.. Red Oak. ia.--Red oak la
Express.
lie that as II may. Frank n. Early
In fire warden In Linoolndaie. N. Y.
And Hardy Miller and Elizabeth
Blizzard have been married In To
lcdo.
Come on and join our limerick
contest. Here are four lines and II
you have the poetic instinct. mebby
you can think OF better NTH;
A bride named Alberta McCnmm
Six months fed her husband on ham.
TIN the ncighbors one day
Heard tho poor fellow say,
Sweetheart. I'm growing tired Of
your cooking
Denmark Jobbcrs are preparing 20
send back TO tho United States TO-.
900 900 pairs OF silk stockings for
which there In no sale In their coun.
try. The Danish girls and women
are a sensible lot. aren't they7
oh. no. tho reason there In no sale
for them is that their husbands and
fathers are broke.
TlIE ADVANTAGE or A COL
IEGE EDUCATION
Prof David Friday OF the eoo-
nomics department. when Questioned
M 10 his aitituds on the expulsion
Of the five socialists from the New
York legislature. ono OF whom was
Charles Evans Hughes. former gov.
ernor Of New York and Justice Of
the supreme court Of the United
States. stated that their actions are
absolutely asinine and that he hns
no sympathy with thcm.--Uniyersliy
of Michigan Daiiys
There has bean an increase Of 20
per cant IN divorces In wcsscheatcr
county. New York. since prohibition
went into effect We don't know
what that Indicates. Aebby u indi.
GATES the folk In that county can't
stand for 30 much when they're
sober.
The more we read Of the Newb~r.
~ trial the greater In our hrtoniHh-
m.nt that anybody In Michigan
ever complains Of tho high cost Of
living.
AZ a poksr party tho other sve-
ming the host served . punch which
the guests Immediately named The
Jim cort'sst punch bccnuss there
was no Knockout In r.
A Montgomery. Ala. Insurance
agent advcrtiscs:
Every person who recognizes my
ut the bottom Of this
notice and who either phones my OF.
flee today or calls BY and leave their
name and address II win 10 placed
In a box. and the person whose
nafns lsi rawn out will be given q
$40 gold piece free.
Ono class of eggs II selling In
New York at 81 cents . dozen.
almost cheap enough 60
throw. Which reminds M that
In . Now Mexico town threw
n rotten egg At = picture In . movie
theatre
Hut. ~ tho bookkc~per remarked.
Z don't mail any letters. but post
my bookA"
But ~ the elevator man remarked.
Nobody scoIds ma but get called
down all day long"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

Hut. ~ the bookke~per remarked.
Il don't mail any istterA but post
my bookA-
But ~ the elevator man remarked.
Nobody scoIds M but get called
down all DAY long"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
IN THE EDITORS NAIL

. tolerate Great Britain or any oth0
country TO NEEDLE In their businsw
without protest.
ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17

oiivesy IL tho danger common,
A. Cases Of food poisoning re-
Gently reported. due TO bosuiinns.
have developed principally from eat
Ing ripe olives packed In giasA The
poisonous agent = = powerful toxin
developed By this baciiiuA In many
instances tho prescnce Of tho hao
Illus and toxin causes alteration In
the flavor OF food described as
musfy or rancid. In view Of tho
enormous consumption Of canned
goods compared with tho occurrence
Of disease. danger from this cause
seems slight Al a pr~cAution. how
ever. canned goods should he care
fully inspected hrfore uao and those
showing departure from normal In
appra rance. odor or taste should b.
re jected Boiling for ono hour at
sis F'ahrenheit will destroy tho
toxin.
UNCLE SAN. ~ ~. VIII sssv~v.
s1thss In this es,saa ~ ~ snail.
ssesst~ss 81 G~sss~i issev~st rs>asing
g - ssssss.; ss.assss:. - ne
tssp.sthte s~v hiss h saswss svss-
sisss ~ oss~sy p<ss~saa sassrs. -
" pv~Osse fss tsdistdssi aAss.sss-
INvunMArrox EDITOR.
=. 4. Puhiie Health s~sviss.
wsshingtss. d. O.
Occasionally y man carrs = living
without getting H. but more often he
manages 10 get living without earn.
Ing H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-17
ANSWERED

q. Can you tell me how TO guard
against botulism from eating ripe
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
COLLEGIANS NEVER
HEARD OF CHRIST

Seven girls from the Freshman
class of a college in Koyto, Japan,
recently attended an lat home" held
by Miss Inez Crawford. Y. w.
c. A. secretary residing in that city.
The party was supposed to be a
purely social affair. and Miss CraW-
ford was much surprised when sew
eral of her Japanese guests pro-
duced Bibles, and announced that
they wished to ask some questions.
Her surprise grew at the apparent
stupidity which they evidenced as
the conversation progressed. They
seemed quite unable to understand
her simplest remarks.
Finally IL occurred to her that
perhaps she was taking too much
for granted in the way of previous
information in her hearers. How
many of you have studied the life Of
Christ before" she asked. Nobody
had. How many have ever heard
about Christ at all?' she continued
One girl had heard a very little.
They had merely heard that there
was a new religion which was not
presented in their college course.
and with the simplest directness OF
the true seeker after wisdom, hai
gone directly to the nearest person
who could explain it to them.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Dorothy.

One of the quaintest and most
whimsical of origins is that from
which Dorothy sprang. Theos and
Zeus, father of the gods, were iden-
tical terms in ancient Greece. From
Theos came many masculine names
and one feminine: Theodore. which
signified gift of God" or "divine
gift" Curiously enough. the re-
versal of the name into Dorothea
was speedily accomplished and
though absolutely incorrect, gained
more prevalence in the western
world than Theodore has ever
achieved.
The beautiful legend of St. Dor
othea helped to give her name wide
spread fame. 1t Is the story of the
Cappadocian maiden who sent the
roses of paradise by angelic hands
as testimony of the joy she was
Ieaping. Dorothea became a patron
saint in Germany and England
straightway adopted her name be-
cause of Massinger's powerful
drama. Dorothy was the next step
in her evolution and Dolly became
popular diminutive. Indeed. so
common was II in usage that it be-
came the generic term for wooden
children or puppets in the time of
Elizabeth Stuart and hence our own
Dolly or doll, beloved Of the small
girl.
Dorothy became a Puritan name
at the height of the reign of the
house of Hanover. and was used by
Mrs. Dorothy Cromwell, and other
Roundhead daughters. France called
her Dorothee, while Germany pre-
ferred the original Dorothea, and
Italy omitted the aspirate and made
her Dorotea. England and America
favor Dorothy with it's fluffy dimin-
utive Dolly. Russia, by some mys-
terious translation, claiming that
the patroness of Darija was an
Athenian lady martyred with her
husband Chrysanthus, at Rome and
buried in a catacomb which was
opened in the reign of Constantine
the Great. The modern Greek rem
dition OF the name is Thorothea.
Dorothy's talismanic gem is the
diamond 1t is said to afford her
protection from evil and bring her
great happiness. AS the old legend
goes:
"The Evil Eye shall have no power
to harm,
Him that shall wear the diamond
as a CHARM
Saturday is her lucky day and 2
her lucky number. while the flower
assigned to her is the daisy. signi-
flying innocence. :,
Copyright. 1920. BY the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
THHKEBIBLE THE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
(To Be Continued.)

N1O De SOnllnutu.D
/. Ye shall therefore keep my
statutes, and my judgments: which
il a man do. he shall live in them:
l am the Lord.
None of you shall approach
to any that is near of kin to him.
To uncover their nakedness: 1 am
the Lord.
The nakedness of thy father.
or the nakedness of thy mother.
shalt thou not uncover: she is thy
mother: thou shalt not uncover her
nakedness.
The nakedness of thy fathers
wife shalt thou not uncover: it is
thy fathers nakedness.
2 The nakedness of thy sister.
the daughter of thy father. or
daughter of thy mother. whether
even their nakedness thou shalt not
uncover.
10 The nakedness of thy sons
daughter, or of thy daughters
daughter. even their nakedno s.
thou shalt not uncover: for theirs
is thine own nakedness.
IL The nakedness of thy father
wife's daughter, begotten of thy
father. she is thy sister. thou shalt
not uncover her nakedness.
IL Thou shalt not uncover the
nakedness of thy fathers sister:
she is thy fathers near kinswoman n,
13 Thou shalt not uncover the
rakedness OF thy mothers sister:
for she is thy mothers near kins-
woman.
ITO Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19

ward. France. and later with the
Third Division in charge of the can
teen at Andernach, Germany.
Il cannot stand a life of leisure.
after the genuine pleasure 1 have
known in my war service" says
Miss Marks. II want to keep on
making other people happy as long
as / can"
Hostess Near Front.
Miss L. Medora Gervais. of Great
Falls, Mont, who sailed with the
Near East Relief workers, won the
title of champion dancer of the A.
Z. F." during the war. She went
to France for the Y. NJ. c. A. in a
business unit. part of the educa-
tional commission. Her knowledge
OF French soon resulted in her be-
ing detached and sent nearer the
front to act as hostess at receptions
OF allied officers.
1T was very necessary for the
success of the joint cause" Miss Ger
vais explains, Ito have cordtarity
between our officers and men and
those of our allies. l danced lot.
1t was the big diversion our forces
had in France. But all the time
there was the one big purpose un-
derneath, to help the morale of our
own men and cement cordial rela-
tions between them and our allies
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
By DOROTHY DIX
Husband Testing.
Highest-Paid woman writer.

| who Is always batting his wifei
housekeeping. and wondering why
she never learns to cook, and wht
snoops around the ice box. and cen.
sors the garbage can, and life with
him will be domestic slavery.
Thirdly, observe the mans gen.
eral outlook on life. Take note OF
whether he thinks this is a pretty
good old world, all things consid.
cred, and whether he. is inclined ts
believe the best of his fellow crea.
lures. and to think that everything
is bound to turn out pretty well liz
the end, or whether he Is gloomy
, and grouchy and pessimistic, ans
believes that all men and all womer
are liars and deceivers and is gen.
orally disgruutled with life.
Whether married life seems lon.
or not deepnds upon whether you
get an optimist or a pessimist for q
husband. For when a woman ha,
ceased to be an angel to a man an6
becomes Just another human being
he treats her as he does the balance
of the world, and he smiles upor
her, or frowns on her. he jollies heI
along. or knocks her just as he doe,
! others.
In the fourth place observe Q
mans feeling toward his own pos.
sessions. There are men who are
disillusioned of a thing the minute
they get it. and who are never sat-
I isfied with anything they have
They are eternaily allured by the
other mans horse or house or auto
mobile and see nothing but faults
with their own.
There are other men, of a compla-
cent nature, who find that their own
| mere possession of a thing enhances
IL with mystical qualities of perfec-
| tion. Everything they have is flaw
less. BY some chance they got the
best automobile of. that particular
| make that was ever turned out OF
the shop. Their house is a marvel
of the builders art. Their dog has
supernatural wisdom.
Marry a man who is discontented
with his belongings and he will be
| a fault finding husband, who will
| always be wandering around look
I ing with covetous eyes at other
mems wives
But marry the man who likes his
own things, and you shall have a
faithful husband who will always
admire you, and brag about you 10
! others, for the very fact that you
are his wife clothes you with every
! virtue and grace.
Oh! there are many ways in which
girl can size a man up il she will
only look at the things he does, In
stead of listening to the things he
| says.
Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
HEAD NURSE SAYS
DON'T OvER-EDUCATE

A word to you. Ambitious Mother.
Do you know that our sanitaria and
even our asylums for the insane are
recruiting far too many inmates
from the ranks of the highly edu-
Gated young people? Many have
been pushed beyond their strength
by ambition-blinded parents. Just
because q child Is quick and learns
easily Is not a reason for your de-
Gliding before he has finished gram
mar school, that he shall go to col
lege.
Just here Is the time to take stock
of that boy or girl. There may be
an inherent weakness somewhere
that can be avoided by the proper
environment. 1t would be far bet
ter to push the phIegmatic young
ster and hold back the other. Then
you will get an average in intelli-
gence and health. The brilliant
nervous child might strike a better
balance by taking up manual train
ing. landscape gardening. or for
estry-something that would bring
him closer to Nature, who is
great healer.
OF what use Is either a htgh
school diploma or a college degree
to the mental or physical invalid?
He Is q burden to himself. a heart
ache to you. Before you decide
wiliy-nilly what your chiid's edu-
cation II to be. consult the family
physician or a specialist. He will
study the temperament, family his
tory and Individual traits of the
child. and II he says:
Don't push him. Keep him out
OF doors with not too much time to
read"-I warn you do not disregard
this advice and you may give the
world q good citizen and not an In
valid. @
tcopyrisht. 1920, By the NC syndicatey
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
By MAY CHRISTII
Copyright 1890. Mcclure syndicat'

air, .T'd like to know how you. Hell
enc, come to ask questions about
that bracelet? And why do you
choose me for your inquisition?
why not go straight to Alice, and
find out the truth from herr
This was a master stroke. Oh
course, the stakes We're rather high
/. his personal reputation /.
his whole future =. freedom.
II couldn't bring myself to ask
Alice such a thing" I stammered.
Here Tony saw his chance and
took 1t.
but you don't mind insulting
me-"
1 was silent.
$50 Jim ST. Aubyns got into
trouble over the forging of some
checks. did he?" went on Tony mer-
cilessly. Now, listen carefully
Helene. You've let one fact slip to-
night. And-if / choose to make 1t
known-it'n considerably damage
Jim st. Aubyns, So here's a tip.
Don't talk so much-don't be so in
'fernally high-and-mighty! other
wise"-he smiled his crooked little
smile-"otherwise I'll give your
precious Jim away-and the mousse
will be too hot to hold him"
Saying which. Tony blew another
ring of smoke into the air.
The blood had rushed to my
cheeks in an indignant wave, and
then receded. Oh, how I hated this
calm, cruel youth, and his unscrup-
ulousnessi
1t was maddening. too, to think
that I, Jim's secret wife, had mad
yertently put Jim in Tony's power!
II Tony had indeed forged the
check, 1t wasn't likely that he knew
that Jim had been wrongfully ac-
cused. No, not until / had told MIN.
The knowledge then might let Tony
out. Accused, he'd insist that jim
and Jim alone-had done the deed.
AS for Alice, little help might be
expected from that quarter. For her
own security, she'd never admit that
the bracelet had been a gift from
Tony. Alice wouldn't tell the truth
IL by So doing she would suffer.
Poor Jim! My Jim! Alas! that
foolish, laundering tongue of mine!
II I'd been diplomatic. I'd have
laid some definite trap, into which
Tony sooner or later would have
fallen.
Helene, do you know what
think"
"No-and 1 don't care" 1 was
childishly chagrined.
Come, come. my dear" Again
he attempted to pat my hand-and
failed. well, I'll tell you anyway.
1 think you're more than half In
love with the romantic invalid-Jim
ST Aubynsr'
And il 1 were" A challenge
Law in my eyes. ~ be loving real
man, then, wouldn't II"
"On your own confession. one
who's supposedly a criminal. came
the quick. cruel answer.
There was a pause. / was trying
to choke down my tears. And then,
to nv establishment, Tony suddenly
grabbed me in his arms, and held
me tight.
my dear-my dearest" he was
murmuring, ardently.
Before / could in any way attempt
to free myself, Jim's mother giided
by US. and went quickly down the
stairsi
Tomorrow-In a Glass House.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-19
IS THIS YOUR TYPE?
By MARIE la ROGUE
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
If Your Face Is Long.
By MARIE la ROGUE
1920. by The Mcclure Newspi

1t is the popular idea that the
long face betokens melancholy or
an acrid temperament. while the
round face is associated with the
person of jolly, cheerful disposition.
But this is because the same face
appears shorter when IL bears a
smile and longer when IL expresses
sorrow or melancholy. The face
itself remains the same length.
Then the face that is emaciated
seems longer than the face that is
well covered with fat, and naturally
the person who is lean and hungry
does not appear to be and actually
is not SO merry as the one who
dimes we'll three hundred and sixty
five days in the year.
But the real length of the face Is
part of its structure and you have
to look a bit beneath things super
ficial to tell whether a face is really
long or only appears to be so. For
the long face may be a face that is
fairly we'll filled out. And appar-
emily IL Is this type of long. slender
face that is not in the least emaci-
ated that Is especially admired by
artists. 1t Is regarded as the face
that belongs especially to poets, and
it indicates poetic feeling-more so
than the face that is slender merely
because II is lean and lacking in fat.
1t Is a type that is less often found
among the Germans, more frequent
ly, perhaps. among the aristocracy
OF Italy and Spain than anywhere
else. Among Orientals you will sell
dom find ii among the brbad check
ed Mongolians, but among Persians
and Hindoos who, though Orientals,
are of Caucasian blood. ii is some
times found and is especially ad-
mired.
In popular American art il Is a
type Of face that is seldom found,
although 1t really does seem to meet
with admiration when combined
with beautiful features. The popu-
lar girls face now Is decidedly
broad-it could not very well be
otherwise, with the popular demand
for large. long eyes. short noses,
short lips. short chins, and fairly
low foreheads.
Among the fascinating women Of
the past there seem to have been
as many long-faced charmers as