davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
In the Editors Mail

own acrobauc political record and
perennial candidacy for public office.
winds up an article rather rich In
words, II lacking in ideas. with the
following:
IF Mr.. Hoover win now declare
himself against the Grange. the Non.
Partisan League. and The Triple
Alliance, he will probably secure the
support Of Jay Thomas and Philip
Tworoger, who always supports Tom
Murphine."
desire TO cali the efficient dentist
and benevolent lawyers attention 10
tho fact that the only time I didn't
support Tom Murphine was In the
campaign in which his principal lieu.
tenants and political bed fellows
were Jay Thomas, tho same Jay
Thomss. and my good iawyer-dentist
and Market Stall Operator friend, r..
j. Brown, towit In the campaign Of
one Ole Hanson for mayor IN the
spring OF 1918.
PHILIP TwOROGER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

OF Roosevelt and his following: but
their Increase In strength was no,
enough to overcome the popularity
which Wilson had won by his policy
OF keeping the country out Of war
Wilson polled n larger vote in 1915
than he did In 1919. and the left.
over disaffection Of the progressives
sent states like California and Ohio
out OF the republican and into the
Democratic column. and resulted in
Wilson's victory.
Which was bitter medicine for
Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Congress "Recesses"


The duty Of congress Il TO enact lava
What congress has been producing ts maeoon'
And now the senate's steering committee an
nouncca that the supply appropriations bu wiz w
given right Of way 81 that o'nstvss may "''''''
carly In June for the summer vacation
This win give members the opportunity OF NJ
tending the national conventions. taking their ram
lilies upon "junkctinE trips" at the governments eN'
penSe. and afford them plenty OF time IN "h''h '"
look after their political fences hack home
Exactly putting 1t: Congress postPones votes upon
important legislation that members may have more
time to pursue the votes OF the voters
So after months OF much vocal effort and niue
constructive legislative work. congress sets IL ma
ehinerv 10 press thru the bills appropriating money
for various departments Of government activities IN
tending that other proposed legislation remain upon
tho shelf until after the political campaign. .
Senator kenyon. republican. foreefully called MS
partys senatorial managers 90 account with the Peo-
pie for thus holding measures which ought TO
be decided one way or the other tha' business,
and tn, public may know where they stand. or VIII
stand whether they arr travelling on highway 20
a known destination. meandcrtng up hind aiey'
kenyon fayed republican leaders for inaeuon ON 'he
bin for federal regulation OF meat packers, tho only
bill pending before the senate" he said which
really affects OF living TO the public The
meat packers bfn has been pending in the senate
for months. The federal trade commission has urged
is passage to stop prontcoring in meats 60 protect
livestock growers. and for the benefit OF the hun
drcds o, thousands OF grooers whose business Is
threatened by the encroachng tactics OF packing
establishments.
Rnt the senate decided the packers bill may walt
The should do something with this profteer
lng evil Kenyon persisted.
But the senate preferred doing nothing.
.'Onx bills for spending money VIII get considcra~
don before vacation
That's IN. official decree from the senAte's steer
ing committee.
The minimum wag- bin win rccne the
shelf.
SO win the soldiers bonus hin
SO win the hu 20 establish permanent merchant
marine policy.
II IL probable the Rorah BIN to investigate and
limit political expenditures IN election campaigns
will be held up until after the election
Nothing will be done with labor legislation suG.
gested by the A. +. OF l. and others
The measure 10 levy taxes upon stock dividends to
make up revenu, losses sustained thru supreme
court decision. will not Be considered.
None the asked for By farmers organize,
tons will be enacted refused
All the unfinished business. and the senate never
had more unfinished business after months
session will he held over n the steering committees
decision = ovcrruled by the senate itself.
Congress enaets' must give place 20 "congrens
receSses."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Conventions of Other Years.
Roosevelt Returns to the Fold

would be regular" and would sup
port their candidate. whether or no.
there was no need for them to make
any terms.
The Coliseum convention wns &C
cordingly fixed" for Hughes and
all went off according to schedule.
The uniformed progressive dele
gates at Congress hall made their
speeches and nominated Roosevelt.
but within an hour he had sent
them a telegram declining to be
their candidate.
The republicans gained much
strength by the return TO the party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Star Gazing
IN. Heavens declare the glory of God.


And the armament Showeth his hAnawork.-
when believed that the earth flat they
thought God dwelt in the heavens above whence he
down lfe-giving light and heat and rain or the
thunderbolts Of his wrath.
And II God is in heaven. the heavenly bodies
show His will Or perhaps they gods themselves.
whose varying designs work In harmony discord
for the veal Of mortals the earth beneath.
Venus makes for love. but Mars makes for strife.
Then betide the pair who mate when both
gether and ascendant"
With such thoughts these men gard upon the
skies. and IN Babyonion deserts. where clouds
scured the view, they began 20 learn the
OF the planets amongst the consultations Of fixed
stars And from these they tried prophecy the
TIMES OF
Such was astrology-a curious mixture Of fact and
fancy. Once everyone believed In Now II sur.
wives superstition believc-an inter.
esting relic OF the past-tho the solid part OF Il has
grown into astronomy. splendid science that helps
TO reveal the nature and the history perhaps the
destiny Of the universe tho tells nothing about the
fate Of individuals. Indeed. It's riumphs began when
II ignored human destinles and In the stars and
the planets nothing more than plain matter moving
mechanically "A falling stone
But stn the heavens retain their charm. they I'll
men with strange feelings, and in hours Of destiny
10 them:
Thou gazest the Would I might be
The skies. with myriad eyes. gaze on the.-
The man tCho hnsn' been ,oeu done by the
prOfiteers is rare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Today'r Rect Het--Trying 10 find
tho tcyhole 60 let the feilers out Of
the cellar.
Next week win bo rad one for
Mayor Caldwell. The Ole w Uughie
fight Will have 60 take an inside
column while the Jack Dempsey "
Uncle Samuel hattie RACES In the
first position on tho front page.
II must be disappointing 10 our
readers. hut We can't help g. that
ole hasn't yet been able 10 find the
word that outclhsuca poiecat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Loneliness Drives
Him to Suicide

SPOKANE. June :. $50 Loneliness
and hcart-hroak drove Martin An
dreit. s.. 20 suicide. lie was found
last might lying dead against the
tombstone of hla wife'a grave a,
Sranglc. near here His life mate
died two years AEo. The old man
never rallied from IN. loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
A Single Application WI
Danish Objectionable Hairs
(Ads TO Beauty

Here IL a home treatment ~ ~
moving hairs that Is quick. paizIzs
and inexpensive. With sons pcw-
dered dela;one and water NAH
enough paste TO thfckly cover III
Objectionable hairs. apply and afts
. or minutes rub off. wash b
skin and II will be left soft clss
and hairless This treatment VI
not mar the skin. but TO avoid c.
appointment. be careful to get ~
delatonc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
szs PACIFIC MOCK
second s.a rssi~w. Fifth Iteev.

NDRY SERVICE. Marine
Corps. guartcrrhHisr'H Department.
Washington. -. g. May -. 1890.
SEALED PROPOSALS.. in duplicate.
Will be received in THE Office until
eleven A. ~ June Z. 1870. and then
b. publicly opened for furnishing
laundry servic~ during the nrchi
year beginning July 1. 1890. a; Boz-
ton. Mass. bingham. Mass: New
port. y l.. New London, Conn. Lake
Denmark. ~ J.. Iona Island. ~ Y.
sew York. y. y. Annapolis. Nd :
Yorktown. Va: Charlestan. s G:
Pensacola FiA: Key West. Fis- /:
New Orleans. la: san Diego. Caiif .
Mare Island. Calf. San Francisco.
calf: nr-mcrton. wash. and Qua
tAnAmo. cuba rruposAl blanks and
other Information may be obtained
upon application 70 this once. Depot
QuartermAstcr. ". c. 20 Annie ST.
san Francisco. Calf. and the Com
handing Offfcer or Post Quartz rrnas-
ter. Marine barracks. at the stations
named THIS once reserves the right
10 reject any or all bids or parts
thereof. and % waive informslitic.
therein BIDS from regular dealers
only will b. considered. W. II. Lem
~. Colonel A. q. NJ. Acting quar-
t-rmaHter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
THAT'S RIGHT DOC

Editor The Star. In his weekly
outburst. my lawyer-dentlst friend.
Or. II. J. Brown, while dissecting
Herbert Hoover's political avoirdu.
pots, forgetting for moment his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

The Chinese cabinet has refused 10 ne
gotidte the ShdHtung matter. IL has prob
ably read that classic entitled: "Lores
Labor Lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
u. s. Army
Goods Sales

Featuring special OF large
shipment OF Olive Drab and Gray
Army Blankets Thursday and Fri-
day. Pine for camping and making
coats or auto robes Double White
Wool Blankets. ieTs. 1900. 1ii.oo.
Y. Army Shoes. Munson last
comfortable and easy on the feet
$3.50 per pair. Alaska Down Mat
ifess. only place in Seattle % get
them. Quilts. Feather Pillows. 81 90.
iiss zach. Tents. sxs. i0xi2. i2Ett.
itrts. TarpAuiin. 1875. Cotton in
SIS N. bales. put up for the Red
Cross during the war; good for
quilts and Filings OF all kind. CSC
per pound A fine line Of Bedding
pound can Of the best coffee IN
the q. =. s0c per pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
HEAT EXHAUSTION

In heat exhaustion. stirnuiantn.
rather than cold applications. are
needed. Administer aromatic spirits
OF ammonia coffee. tea or whisky
well diluted. The object here IL 20
restore the enfecbled circulation.
Sunstrokss and heat -exhaustiou
usually come when the faiigued per
son IN exposed 20 the sun on hot
days, altho heat exhaustion IL COM
mon Indoors. under almost any cir
cumstanees where one may become
overheaied.
Avoid the direct rays Of the rum
mer sun as much as possible during
the heat Of the day. Seek the shady
side Of the street. and wear a hat
tina; will protect the head from the
sun. Persons feeling themselves
becoming ovrrheated may often
avoid heat prostitution. or sunstrokc
II they will Immediately find cool
place and lie down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
EVERETT TRUE
-By0NDO

| THc COMPANY orcceeD Her Soo. As
A seTTICrf eNv roR Hee OLD rArd'e DEATH,
P,rV rnc FOOL WOMAN wow DAT AcccPT IT.
sac WANTS 1900 But " SAC TAXES 1T 70
IcouPv Jvgfl L BGAv NSR suns. Gc'CS SPcNIi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
untleSanl
70 ND! g
SUMMER II NEAR

Before very long. II this summer
IL 20 be At all severe. cases Of sun.
stroke and heat Exhaustion may BE-
expected Because % tho fact that
n physician " not always available.
II ~ well 10 know what 10 DO 10 the
nature 81 firt AID.
There b. always dhnRcf 81 nisiak.
ing sunstroke for heat. xhnuHtion. or
the reverse. and one should b. able
TO distinguish between tho two.
In Hunstroko the patient II uncon-
scioun, the skin IL very hot and dry.
and there II usually a temperature
OF over 102 degrees Fahrenheit. In
heat-exhnuhtion the skin b. moist and
clammy. temperature ia lower and
may even DO nubnormal. and The pa.
tent may not be unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
SUNsTROKE

Sunstroke ~ very dangerous. and
every effort should be made 20 get a
physician. but first aid should not
be neglected. Remove the patient
10 a cool place. and. IN the mean.
time. try 10 reduce the temperature
by cold baths. even playing hose
on the sufferer. Apply Ice or cold
comprcnHes 20 the head and chest.
II IL II possible. place the patient
in "A bath-tub 81 cold water. II this
IL done. the body should be rubbed
vigorously during tho treatment 20
prevent shock. When consciousness
In restored. let the patient drink
freely OF cold water. Discontinue
the cold applications 90 the body
unless the temperature begins TO
rise again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

The oil crotcd doesn't care about peace
NTH Merico If 10 can get piece Of Merico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Q. Ca. chronic catarrhal deaf
ness be cured Was not noticed for
about a year. After that time. be-
ing about Xix months agO. started
treatment each week by special ply
stefan on those cases. AZ yet do not
seem 10 notice change for the better.
Doctor using the blowing-out treat
rncn;. working thru the nose. DO
you think. after persistent treat
rncnt, same will improve. or can u
grow worse steadily Am %. Have
noise In ears. Hearing Is bad.
A. 7; ia not possible 70 give posi-
tive answer 10 this question. Every
thing would depend upon the condi-
ton present in a particular case. In
some instances. proper treatment
will cause an Improvement in the
symptoms. but In many other eases
even treatment at the hands Of a
skilfuI specialist IL unsuccessful II
IN suETested that you discuss the
matter fully with the doctor who Is
treating you-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Tho ''Sagebrusher- will arrive
Monday, Juno Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Q. Since this winter ] have ton
siii,is. and am bothered very much
with same. Never had trouble be-
fore. DO you think the removal OF
my tonsils would improve the con-
dltiou7 Would ] be able To hear
halter, DOGS this trouble gro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Tho "Sarcbrusher- win arrive
Monday. June I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

The man ,oho hnsn' been ,oeH done by the
profiteers is rare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

bell, graduate % Jefferson Medical
College.
He went to the roomins house Of
Mrs. johanna Hunting, 205 West Fifty :
sixth street. after living at the Meal
pin Hotel.
Mrs. Hunting was the only woman at
the house who knew his histoy. She
told the police the former physician had
a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Cochran, Of
Pittsburgh. who In 1914. while In Ber-
lin, was offered an engagement at the
Dansig Opera House. The daughter is
said to be touring this country at pres.
cnt
At the Stanley Restaurant. III West
Forty second street, the chef said Doc
tor Campbell had been working at the
restaurant seven days a week, from 8
p. m. to q. M, and received S1S O
week. The man was known for his
fondness Of dogs. He never spoke Of
the medical profession.
The. room In which the former pnysi:.
clan lived had only a bed, a table and
4 chair. In the mans trunk police
found his Jefferson Medical College di-
ploma OF 1881 papers showing he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

Women who have had business ex-
| perience make the best wives that il,
if they preserve their femininity.
That belief seems general among the
Philadelphia women who have made
good in business and who have watched
the development Of the feminine role
in the business world.
Business training is the best educa =
ton l know Of" Said Miss Helen IL.
Campbell, 1901 Oxford street, for many
years manager Of the lig retail store
OF company which makes bedding ana
furniture. "1f makes q woman broader
minded. better balanced. more sympa
thotic and understanding Of the prob
lens facing the men of today she said,
And the woman with business training
probably will not be so extravagant az
the woman who has lived secluded life.
The only danger tx when woman at
tcmpts to ape tho men and assume
mannish habits and mannerisms II she
preserves her femininity-nnd the aver.
age business woman dOcS--Shr makes n
splendid wife. You see. she has learned
to manage men, and" with a twinkle
in her blue eyes. men do need man
aging"
Miss Campbell is one of the pioneer
business women of Philadelphia. And
certainly she has preserved her fcmin
unity through years of figuring, plan
ming and managing the salcsroom and
later developing that room into splen
did big shop filed with artistic fur
nishings that deligh. the soul Of home
lovers. Her hair IL a soft, beautiful
white that clouds about her forehead
in most becoming fashion. Her blue
gray eyes are friendly and interested
in every one and everything about her
But her smile IL most charming of all
Her good taste has not been confined
to her business. for she il always at
traCtivcly gowned.
II was nearly twenty years ago that
Miss Campbell. a native Philadelphian
answered an advertisement and applied
to A. y. Dougherty for a position. He
wanted some one to take charge Of his
SalcsrOom Miss Campbell said she had
never sold anything in her life, but she
would try il. She was a success.
For many years she was head of the
salcsroom and gradually she added other
things than bedding to the sales stock
Always she has preserved genteel taste
in her selection Of furniture. lamps and
hangings for the home.
II dislike ornate and elaborate
things" she said. II have stunned
them and brought in the things that
seem TO combine simplicity. beauty and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
SCOTS LAUD JOHN GRIBBEL
Philadelphlan Feted for Gift OF
Burns Manuscripts

John Gribbel. of this city. is being
honorcd in Scotland and England nc.
cOrding to cable messages. II is.reported
that Mr.. Gribbcl's generous act in re-
turning to Scotland the priceless Glen
riddle Burns manuscripts has met with
tributes Of praise such as no American
has received in a decade.
Mr.. Gribbel and his family. recently
in London. have gone to Scotland where
for three years the noted Philadelphia
authority on the poetry and editions of
Robert Burns will be the guest of the
Robert Burns Federation.
Tomorrow he will be- presented with
an album containing forty original
paintings and ctchings representing
scenes from the life of Burns. This will
BE- the gift of the federation. On August
3 and 13 he will be the honor guest at
dinners given by the corporations Of
Glasgow and Edinburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Despondent Woman Dies

Despondent for some time, Mrs. Eliz-
sbeth Blccslcy. thirty seven years old,
Is believed to have committed suicide
yesterday at her home. 2135 East Hunt
ingdon street. by inhaling illuminating
gas. Her daughter. Ruth, seventeen
years old. discovered her mothers body
in the bathroom, after the girl had re-
turned from walk. She notified the
police of the Trenton avenue and Dau-
phin street police station and they sent
the body to the Episcopal Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

NJ one time resident physician OF tbs
Philadelphia General Hospital and
certificate Of membership In the Allie
rheny County Medical Society.
DR.. John w. Croskey, who. is writing
n history Of the Philadelphia General
Hospital, said the records showed Doc
tor Campbell had been an inferno there
following his graduation.
Advices from Pittsburgh say Doctor
Campbell practiced at 1904 Sheffield
street until three year ago, when he
went to New York accompanied by his
wife, who was Miss Elma Heinzer.
II could not be learned what induced
the physician to forsake his profession
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
BUSINESS TRAINING
MAKES BEST WIVES
Miss Campbell Declares Career in Industry Fits Woman for
Home Management

comfort. Ny work is most fascinating.
l meet delightful people and It is great
fun helping them choose their furnish
ings for special rooms and homes.
wv omen are coming more and more
into the business world. and il is good
for them" she continued. "They have
come wonderfully to the foreground in
the last five years. Of'coursc, the war
helped them wonderfully to get into new
fields. but they had already started.
The war simply fastened what would
have happened eventually anyway. And
am confident women will keep on
growing more and more important and
efficient in business without In any way
dctracting from their charm and their
desire and ability to become good wives
and mothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

tcrnoon at 4:80 o'clock rr ~
John X. Hnrt Jr., chaplain Of ~. ~ !'! N \.
versity Of Pennsylvsnia, wss ess ~
speaker. vas "
Mr.. Hart spoke on the val,
Christian character, saying tbat' sue n II
man believes and does are wnat /
but what he really is ,t~,port.n.
greatest thing in life. hs
ITO the Christian, tomorrow !.
tor than today, and next wear mt met
Better than this year." the Rom wi, y
Hart told congregation OF I'M M
sons. THE Christian regards M III. rt.
as a mere stepping stone to a "ls ~. ~
life beyond" Oets'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
FORMER PHYSICIAN
DIES IN OBSCUR|TY
Harry F. Campbell, jefferson
Graduate, Had Been WASH
ing Dishes in Cafe
ONCE PRACTICED HERE

a former well-known physician in
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh died in a
lodging house in New York yesterday
after working three years as n dish
washer in Forty second street restau-
rant.
Police, searching the mans trunk.
discovered he was DR.. Harry F. Camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
PENN CHAPLAIN SPEAKS
Last Of open.AIr Sunday Services
Held on Cathedral site

The last of the open -air Sunday af-
ternoon services Of the season, on the
site of the Episcopal Cathedral, on the
Parkway. was conducted yesterday at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

sna eeek employment in New York as .
dishwaber The New York. policeahave
learned nothing concerning Mrs. camp
holl
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
UncE HASTINGS IN JERSEY

Judge Daniel o. ,Hastings last night
addressed a large Republican rally in
speak at a Republican meeting in
Lewes.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
He 81, She 88, They'll
Vote Republican Ticket

Il am 9i years old today and II llv-
ing ON Tuesday viii vote the straight
Republican ticket" was the statement
made today by Joseph c. hppergcr,
Minquadale.
Mr.. Ripperger is spending the day
with his granddaughter, Mrs. Helen
Hutchinson, 1905 West Tenth street,
ihls city. He was born In South
philadelphi7, on October 20, 1929, and
moved with his parents TO This city,
when 40 years OF age He has livod
In this oily ever since. Mr.. Ripper
ger Is enjoying health and attributes
his long life TO temperate habits.
Mrs. Rosanna Rlpperger, his SS-year-
old wife, is enjoying her latter years
at the Home OF Merciful Rest They
were married on August 26. 1857, and
for many years made their home with
their son, Roland Rpporger, at Nenth
and Clayton streets. now OF Wash
lngton. ID. c., who was forced 10 break
up his home about a year ago, owing
10 illness Of his wife. Since that time
Mr. and Mrs. Ripperger have made
their home at Minquadale Home and
The Home OF Merclful Rest, respec-
lively. lie said he and his wife would
80 to the polls next Tuesday and vote
for Mr.. Harding and the entire Re
publican ticket.
The Rlppergers have one son anC
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
CLEANING FRAMES.

To clOan gilt frames. crate a fresh
raw onion and apply the juice with a
soft brush to the frames.