davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
Bryan Is Right

President Wilson, in his letter TO the Jackson Day ban
Duet definitely committed himself to mo compromise
attitude on the league of nations and proposed the league
as the big issue of the coming presidential election
Senator Lodge republican leader, announces he cor
daily welcomes" this attitude. 49,
No better comment this situation could possibly be
rcade than the following from William Jennings Bryan 5
speech at the banquet:
Our plan has been rejected and must face the sua-
ton is. We must either such compromises as
be possible present the issue TO the country
Bryans demand for league compromise voices what the
great mass of people in this country are thinking.
The real for the presidential election are domestic
issues and the politicians who fail to recognize SOW
ing defeat. ,
The compromise action the treaty demanded would
strip away behind which every profiteer In the
United States hiding the petext that there can be
nc normal conditions until the treaty is signed America
2 in a twilight zone-a No Mans Land in which snpng
artes of proteers prowl at WILL This is that situation
.som the peoples side.
There is also politicians side II is embodied in this
sentence from Bryans Jackson Day speech 1--WE con
onted with the organization of parties the theory
aat the old parties meet the issues that have arisen
The plain meaning of this is that if the senate leaders OF
the democratic party stick by Wilson and against Bryan
third party may be formed In the resulting confusion
the election might easily be balanced that would be
thrown the house of representatives The great body
of the people want American interests saeguarded and
they want peace signed up This calls for COM
promise the league deadlock immediate direct ma
tona referendum Every day of delay gets and more
on the peoples nerves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
On the ISSUE Of
Americanism There Can
Be NO Compromise
Unity for Health
by II. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Personality" Psychology and Paremhood nc

Associated NewhpapcrbJ
thus securing thru the United States inter
state regulations safe meat which they can
not trust their own state TO provide for
them.
alcoholic candies, adulterated drugs, and
injurious foods may be sold in quantities
in your state by manufacturers who find it
more profitable TO cater thus dishonesty TO
a small market than TO supply clean and
correctly labeled commodities for interstate
trade" .
Obviously, there is a national peril from
every state or municipality whose people are
weakened and made i'll by failure TO safe
guard their food supply. The national inter
est calls imperatively for raising OF the
local standards when they are low and for
the vigorous enforcement of new and better
laws.
How TO secure the needed uniformity in
the enactment and enforcement of health
laws in general is, Of course, serious prob
lem.
Some see its only solution in the creation
of department of health. To this depart
ment they would intrust powers of health
administration for the entire nation.
Others favor the establishing of national
health commission, with power to make
standard laws and supervise their admins
tration by the local health authorities
Or it might be possible for the states to
come to mutual agreement TO accept and
vigorously TO enforce a code Of laws worked
out by leading hygienists, and revised from
time TO time as scientific and medical prog
ress made necessary.
Most assuredly some way should be found
to unity the nation for health. Some way
will have to be found if the evils which i'll
health bring on the nation are to be sue
cessfully fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
TOMORROW

'nS the IAN Of January. 1884. IN.
" first sailor out Of seven who had
been left by Dutch fishermen on the
island Of Spi;xrnbcrEcn Co zee
whether life could he sustained
ihruout the severe Arctic winters.
died. The sailors who volunteered
for the experiment were left there In
the fall OF isss. In November the
scurvy attacked them. an they were
unable 90 get any green herbs or
vegetables and In that dcaoiatc
scarce. Their Journal ended Fcbru.
AIRY 20. and they were all found dead
on the return % their countrymen In
the spring.
In 1895. on tho 18th NJ January.
Marie de Rabutin slcvigne. the
famous Mime. do sioviegne whoec
published letters are such delightful
examples of the art 81 letter writing.
died at the age Of 70.
on the isth Of January. in i7se.
Edmund HALEY. the astronomer.
died. He was born In 1855 and nj an
early age devoted himself To mathc-
mates.
In 1899. on the ia,h Of January
Cardinal Manning died. In the mid
die Of the nineteenth century there
was great movement In England 70.
ward the Church Of Rome The best
known Of the converts made at this
time was Henry r. Manning. who
had been n clergyman I'm the church
~ England for more than Is years.
IIe entered tho Roman church and
was ultimately made cardinal arch.
bishop OF Westminster
On the iith 81 January. In 1899.
the Duke OF Clarence died. lie was
the first born son Of Edward " OF
England. who was then Prince Of
Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13

Copyright, 1919. by II
Some day. it is much to be hoped. there
will be uniform health laws and regulations
the length and breadth of the land.
IL il easy enough TO raise the cry OF loca
sef-government in opposition tot the gaining
of such uniformity. But in matters OF
mount.
And sickness in any locality means ma
tonal damage in some degree. II the sick
ness is OF an infectious character it may
mean extensive damage unless the local reg
ulations are what they ought TO be and are
properly enforced.
Suppose the local regulations are lax with,
reference TO. quarantine of the infected sick.
Freedom of movement being permitted, in
lection liz given chance to spread rapidly
and costly epidemic may soon be under
way.
And consider the consequences of inferior
regulation in the matter of sanitary building
laws.
For any locality TO permit the, construc-
ton Of dwelling places and working places
of houses, apartment buildings, tenements,
hotels, offices, stores, factories-that are a
menace to the health of those occupying
them, is more than an injury to that local
ity.
The workers in every locality contribute
TO the progress and prosperity of the nation.
In proportion as they suffer from insani-
tary housing conditions. the vigor of the
nation is impaired. This is truth that
ought to be accepted as automatic.
So too. as regards pure food laws. With
reason the hygienst Broadhurst exclaims:
"1ris "A sad commentary on our state laws
to be told that many people. perhaps in
your own state. insist on Western meat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
ANSWERED.

q. Could eczema and nervousness
be the cause Of high blood PRESSURE
a. Eczema IL probably unrelated
70 high blood pressure. but nervous
ness. especially worry. iH often as.
ISOLATED with the condition. II Is
difficult. however. 10 say which r.
cause and which IL effect
Q. II yeast cakes are fun Of uric
acid. should person with rheuma-
tism take thcm7
a. since there ARE 20 many dlf-
fercnt forms Of rheumatism. many
Of obscure origin. only "a physician
could decide whether yeast would he
Injurious. and then only after care
ful study Of the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13

Grcctinfsl Let's Pierce Bolshic'r
Line" reads headline. All right,
let's
Many thanks. A. ]. C.. for the
cigars. Candidate
Tho feminine club with the largest
membership In London. has decrced
that hereafter young men must
promise 90 help do the dishes and
aid In other hounework before the
girl can say Yes" to his matri'
monlal arguments.
Sergeant Earl Van Etten, applied
for temporary job. without pay
the first day Of his honeymoon at
lewiston. Me.
"On my honeymoon" he explained,
and want something 20 do TO take
up my time"
The government announces there
are $500 600 900 pennies In circuia
ton. And niofekeepers Announce
there now - nothing for fnle nj
penny. No doubt there viii be a
surplus ~ dollars when a dollar
won't buy a stick of candy.
Kansas farm experts have In
fcctcd Rranshoppers with some con
,agious hopper disease, turning them
loose on their unHuspeeiing brother
hoppers. thus tthry hope) Go rid the
state Of a food devouring pest.
Savannah. Ga.--"Ali you jay
walkers draw near the bar" the
Judge ordered one hundred and
nf,y persons rose en- maras and
crowded toward the chancol rail
with an admoniilon TO walk like
city folks henccforth." they were
discharged.
The joke; only two but had lived
all their lives In the city.
The girls ~ wellesley college
were confronted with this ulti'
maium
Some students smoke ciEarctH.
students may not SMOKE while
living under the regulations ~ The
/ Wellesley college government"
And tho girls came back with
this;
NO students smoke cigarcia
There IL no need for any anti
smoke law"
Patches and half solrH are said e
he popular In even the bei;sr.to a.
circles The other circles se.minFi,
have nothing TO put patches ane
half soior on.
/ Aft Carmel. Pa.--Eiccificians en-
gagged In installing a meter in
residence here made mistake ans
hooked u 20 a telephone line. In
stead ~ ''hsilos" the exchange girl
are getting waits"
Crossroads, Ind.--A farmer drov'
into town the other day In a wagon
/, having a horse hi,chcd on the on'
side Of the wagon tongue ard .
I ntvver on the other side.
! Acquiring an education IL. at best
a tough proposition. one Of this
slrca REST TASK your boyl yocationi
In life. hut drinking at font o.
knowledge In LATHE Rock. Ark. posi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13

lively IN the limit. There the high
school has ordered the boy students
10 war blue oyctailr. and the girls
to drape their ankles in something
other than silk stockings.
. The board Of education OF Wash.
inEton. u. c. has been asked 20
have tho boy students half cole their
own shoes and Tiri students 20 take
lessons In darninR and mending.
Emmy Destiun. who rc-sorted the
alphabet and came out as Ema
Dcxtinnova. has turned down an
offer tro she Saysb 10 change her
name Co Mrs. Dinh Cilly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
DON'T TAKE CHANCES

UNCLE SAN. N. ~ ~iii answer.
either In th,. ssiams or by mail.
as~.tisa. 81 xsarrai intsr~st reiatisg
esty 10 hyEirus. .snisstiss s.d the
pr~sentiss % disease. u viii b
impossible Tor him 10 answer aaes-
ss..s Of rareiy p~s-aasi natuse. 90
60 pfs-srihe fsr Individual ais~.ssnl
Address
iSroaNsrfoS rprron.
" sshisgtos. 10. @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-13
The Seattle Star

ny mali out of city. SOC per month, . months,
tLko; menths t.Tss year, taoo IN ""
sSc per month. ttbe for & montha or " 90
per year lily carrier. city. isS per week
The Republican journal., 1920-01-22
GOING TO SCHOOL IN GERMANY

Boston:-Night school is flourish
ing on the banks of the Rhine.
Such is the word which is received
from this fertile section of GERMANY
where 10000 American soldiers are
on patrol duty, looking after the in
terests of the United States in partic-
ular and the world in general.
The reports of Harry A. Eastman.
general field secretary for the Y. M C..
A. with the American forces in Ger
many received at Northeastern De-
partment headquarters show that the
soldiers have enrolled in large num-
bers in all classes conducted, and that
the night school is becoming more
popular every week. A vast majority
Of the student soldiers are taking
courses in French and German.
Glass rooms have been fitted I'D for
school purposes, and while the classes
have been Handicapped somewhat from
lack of equipment, office furniture of
various kinds has been used to ad-
vantage. The teachers have shown
the greatest interest in the work, and
it is certain that many soldiers who
are sightseeing along the Rhine will
return to the United States greatly
benefited by night school work in Ger
many.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Honesty Grange, No. IS, Morrill,, has
adopted the following resolutions of re-
spect:
Whereas, The angel of death has again
entered our grange and removed from our
midst our beloved Sister, Laura Dickey;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That Honesty Grange has
lost most honored and esteemed mem
Der.
Resolved, That while our hearts are
filled with sorrow and sympathy for the
bereaved husband we must acknowledge
the wisdom of Him who doeth all things
we'll.
Resolved, That the grange extend to
the sorrowing husband their heartfelt
sympathy in this, his great hour of sad
ness and grief.
Resolved, That in respect to our sis
ter's memory our charter be draped for
thirty days; that copy of these resolu-
tions be placed upon our records, one
sent to the husband and one to the local
paper for publication.
ADA JACKSON
ZODIE WEYMOUTH
RUTH Dow
Committee on Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1920-01-22

to be made attractive. They were
bare and poorly constructed. Ma
ter1al was difficult to obtain. The
girls enlisted the aid of the boys and
with their help built chairs, settles.
davenports, picture frames and tables.
Curtains and lamp shades were de-
vlsed and in the officers club huge
fireplace was built
Slowly, after months of effort, the
huts from barren shells of flimsv
boards were transformed into living
rooms, writing rooms. libraries, good
kitchens and well equipped audito-
RUINS with stages homemade scenery
drop curtains and other accessories.
I During the summer of 1918 before
the staff of the Y. M. c. A. had been
increased all the huts were sadly lack
ing in sufficient personnel. It was
then the women showed their versa
tllity and their capacity to do hard
labor and maintain the strain of long
hours The girls would help in the
sweeping of the big rooms, where the
mud was caked thickly on the floor,
the deposit of thousands of shoes
passing in and out from daybreak until
late at night They busted. They
mended. necessarily they strove to
keep in order the 20 or 80 writing ia
bles with their constantly increasing
debris of discarded or soiled paper.
candy boxes nut shells, cracker and
cookie boxes, cigar and cigarette
stubs by the million.
I'm the kitchen they prepared all
kinds of cold drinks, squeezing two or
three cases of lemons by hand in one
morning. In every department of the
physical operation of the hut the "Y'
women were represented from chop-
ping wood to making some dainty for
a sick or ailing boy. Their counsel was
sought by the men secretaries and a
true home maintained through this CO.
operation
The Republican journal., 1920-01-22
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO, SIS

WALDO, SIS
To jackson Creamery Association, corpora
ton duly existing by law and having its
place of business at Jackson, in said County
and State. GREETING:
We command you to appear before our Sd
preme Judicial Court, at Belfast. in the Coun-
ty of Waldo. on Tuesday. the third day of Feb
ruary next, then and there to answer to a bill Of
complaint there exhibited against you by Will
bur L. Boyd of Jackson, County of Waldo and
State Of Maine. and abide the judgment of
said Court thereon.
And we further command, you to file with
the Clerk of said Court fer said County of
Waldo within thirty days after the day above
named for your appearance. your demurrer.
plea.or answer to said bill, if any you have.
Hereof fail not under penalties of the law
in that behalf provided.
Witness. LESLIE C. CORNISH. Chief JUS
tice of our said Court, at Belfast, the 9th day
of January, in the year our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.
JAMES H. CILLEY, Clerk.
A true copy. Attest:
JAMES Il. CILLEY. Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-22
Mccall Patterns
zoe. and Csc.
ARE FOR SALE IN BELFAST BY
ESSIE P. earle
Who by special arrangement has all the
patterns all the time.
~HNO WAITING TO SEND.
Smart Dress Economies.
Knife Pleatings. Embroideries. Tassels.
Quilted Chintz. New Collars.

Correspondence of The Journal
NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 1920. AS usual
at this time of year there is a great dis
MAY of advanced fashions for Southern
resorts Everyone enjoys the glimpse of
coming styles whether they are South
srn bound or not, and clever dressers
gather invaluable hints for refurbishing
passe gowns, or for building new ones
from odd lengths of material.
Vogue of Flounces and Pleatings.
One of the most notable points in the
The new modes is the great use made of
pleatings. ACCORDION pleated skirts of
satin, repe-de-chene, and heavier sport
weaves, vie with those of wool made in
the same fashion. Very attractive taft
feta frocks have knife pleated flounces
several inches in width draped to form
aprons and panniers. Narrow plaitings
Of The same sort edge the lengthwise
folds that give skirts modish length of
line even though they still end at the
shoe top,
Band trimmings that often simulate
lcks, are ornamented with braid and
embroidery, and long Russian blouses top
c.ntrasting skirts, that may be worn
with several different overdresses. Wool
The Republican journal., 1920-01-22

aroderies, effective and quickly &C
a7-!shed, smarter garments and hats
K, velvet, or wooden materials.
A costume seen at noted Fifth Ave-
s mop was decidedly Chinese in motif
lr white crepe-de- chine, knife pleated
5k-t, topped by a loose Chinese coat of
black satin with collar and cuff facings
white. Long gray tassels of wool hung
a, intervals all over the coat. A man
-s-a hat of black straw was strapped
ID silver ribbon and a white satin
3goI in the regulation Oriental shape
9leted the ensemble.
Quilted Chintz and Camels-Hair
mother striking and suggestive get-up
fa5 a wide irregular topped hem of quilt
ed cotton chintZ applied to an upper dress
II cream colored camePs hair that boast
RS q high stock collar of the same finished
with two self-covered buttons. The sleeve
7oled in cuffs of the quilted chintz and
arrow belt of white kid pped with black,
was an up-to-date finish.
Notwithstanding the usual announce
uents of January sales prices don't drop
very much, but there are occasional OPP
5ortunities to secure things decidedly
worth while. Furs and velvet gowns if
ildIclously selected will give timely ser
vice in this coolest part of the year and
Re on hand for the coming winter when
'eits are to be soaring, it is said. Velvet
and tur is always rich and becoming
'omblnat'on, and an investment of last
ag elegance, like fine lace and diamonds.
III is wise economy to buy one handsome
article of dress rather than many cheaper
-Angs soon outworn.
he small neckties of sable, mink, or
stone martin that were priced possessions
OF the younger set last year, and worn
senerally as Summer" furs, are still
worth owning, and if ones purse allows
leTe are prizes to be had in handsome
mported models, that are really radically
'sduced, | was told at Shaynes, while
'E-!ined overcoats and automobile furs
show a wide range of prices for worth
Willie things
Bead Chains
50 far from losing prestige bead neck
ares and sweater chains are worn by the
majority of fashionable girls and women,
and corsage flowers of silk are seen in all
sorts of frocks Organdie frocks and Or
candle hats are to stay in favor if the
RAIN Beach showing is correct.
VERONA CLARKE
The Republican journal., 1920-01-22
SOUTH FREEDOM

Mrs. Eta Adams found her horse dead
IN the stable one morning recently.
Mrs. Wilson Rowell from Montville
aslted at Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Overlocks
recently.
Albert Greeley is sick with pneumonia.
Joseph Dyer from Bath has been visit
lg relatives in town.
Mrs. Bertha Sylvester of Liberty has
feturned home after a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Downer and family.
Eugene Grover and family moved last
week from the Riley Penney farm to Bath.
MIS- Eliza Penney went with them for
the winter.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-22
Cause of Stomach Sickness
How to Relieve Stomach Distress In a Few
Minutes. Money Back If Treatment
Does Not Overcome Amy Form of
Indigestion.

It you feel as though there was lump
of lead at the pit of your stomach, take
a couple of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and
in five minutes you should see that all
stomach distress has vanished.
If you belch gas, have heartburn or
sour stomach, you need Milo ma. If your
stomach feels upset the morning after
the night before, take two Milo ma tab
lets and see how quickly you get relief.
If you have shortness of breath, pain
in the stomach, waterbrash or foul breath
YOU need Mi.ona and the sooner you get
it. the sooner your stomach should per-
form it's duties properly.
If you use box of Mi-o-na tablets
and feel that it has not overcome your in
digestion or stomach trouble take the
empty box to your dealer and he will re-
fund your money. For sale by A. A.
Howes & Co. and all leading druggists.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-22
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
IN EQUITY.
WILBUR l., BOYD

JACKSON CREAMERY ASSOCIATION.
To the Supreme Judicial Court, in Equity:
Wilbur L. Boyd of Jackson, in the County
of Waldo and State of Maine, complains
against the Jackson Creamery Association. a
corporation duly existing by law and located
at jackson. in said County and State, and says
That the Plaintiff is stakeholder in and
president of said jackson Creamery Associa-
ton.
2-At meeting of the stockholders of said
corporation legally called therefor and held at
said Jackson on the 9Th day of September,
1919 the said stockholders voted to dissolve
said corporation.
3-There are no existing liabilities against
said corporation and no existing assets there
of, requiring distribution among the stock
holders.
Wherefore the Plaintiff prays:
THAT said defendant corporation may be
dissolved and terminated.
2-That the plaintiff may have such other
and further relief as the nature of the case
may require.
Sand that such notice of this bill may be
given to the defendant corporation las the
Court may see fit to order
WILBUR L. BOYD.
FW. BROWN, JR.
Solicitor of Plaintiff.
Dated tnls 31st day of December. 1919.