davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
p.;ds NV Federal Officers.

Omaha.-One man was shot and dam
gerously wounded and eight others
we're arrested in raids by federal Of
ficers searching for narcotics in an ef-
fort to break up an alleged dope ring
in Omaha.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
rwentyfour seamen Drown.

Ruenos Aires.-Fiye fishing noa'S
horo been lost and Is others sunk as
" . rosrlt of storm in the harbor OF
Mar del Plata. 1t is belieVeu - 90"
man lWere drowned.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
Eioht over Capture of Man.

Belfast Two thousand Sim rem
ers and Unionists had fight IN Lur.
gan over the capture of man alleged
to have participated in recent rala
on a mansion near Lurgan. Many per
CONC were wounded in the fighting.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
Rishop hennessy Dies.

Wichita, Kan.-Right Rev John ].
Hennessy, bishop of the Wichita Cath
olic diocese, died at his residence. He
was born in County Cork. Ireland, In
ls47. A tsroke Of paralysis caused his
oeath.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
snnu at auenos Aires.

Puenos Aires.-The city OF Buenos
A,res IN which most of the houses are
without heating Accommodations las.
week experienced Its second snowiap
In 40 years.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
Issue Certificates.

Washington.-Two new issues OF
treasury certificates of Indebtedness
with a combined value OF 2ooOoo'ooo
v ere offered for subscription Dy sec
retary Houston.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

yienna.-The Hungarian boycott
continues. The workmen assert thal
the country is sealed tight. The Aus
trians charge tn; the Hungarian SOL
diers are kidnapi girls and mistreat-
ing women in frontier towns.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
ceoroia soIons Refuse to Halt Profit
eerino Landlords.

+or+a-Rills designed to provide
against unjust rentals, to con'rol eF ~
1ion of tenants from homes and 10 au-
tborize a rent commission were untaVor-
nblv reported by the general JUDICIARY
committee of the Georgia House OF
Representative after a lengthy pup
lie hearing. -
The act would have applied only 'o
towns of more than 5000 populaUoh'
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
800 600 for lnchcape.

New York-Inchcape regarded py
borsemen as one Of the greatest 2
ear-olds of the year, was sold to Sam
Uildreth for the reported sum OF $loo,-
600.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
,..s for BOARD Walk Cafes.

Atlantic City.-Warrnnts Tor nine
managers and proprietors of Boardwaik
oatas we're issued charging tHem with
violation OF the prohibition ehioro'
nent laws.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Willows, CALI Fire which started
here destroyed Z post the entire ous'
mess section of little city causing
a loss yariousv Estimated at from
$500. 900 to $1,C boo. willows is
own of about IN population located
about $50 miles PhN theast of San Fran
cisco.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

The exped.uon, ol'n ~
ournose of establishins an aerial rou
will take approximate days. .
teen stops, 200 to $50 miles apart VIII
be made. From Mitchell Fleld the
planes will fly to Erie Pa, AID thence
"a Grand Rapids, Mich.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
Elsherman's Luck.

'Have any luck on your fishing
tripT'
"rll say so. won tw'nty-three
dollars In the evening sessions"
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
Eoruer Official Is Dead.

Dallas, Tex.-Albert D. Bethard, SO,
formerly general manger of the Texas
lines of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad, died suddenly at his home
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

President of Lumber Company DEAD
Kansas City-Wiliam Harvel Chap
man. president of the Chapman-Dewey
Lumber Company. died at his home, 10
East Forty-fifth street, following an i'll
ness of II weeks.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Romc.-A dispatch to the Tempo
from Corleto erticara reports that
three persons. Including little girl.
were killed several persons in
jured during conflict between Tue
police aud q cr| nd which was carrying
out a demon, ation In opposition 70
the Tatloning bread
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
EMPLOYEES Get Raise.

New York.-The board of aldermen
adonted a resolution increasing the sal
aries of municipal employees ~ per
cent.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

, fo,, A. lo,,,-i,,o- oe JJ:t:i, %,
for-tl,o .ls VI +s''ui'ioiiai i MN
, school term of the county, filed
fetitlon granted and election ordere'
to be held on the 30th day of July
l92O to determine whether or no
soid ro+;+;o, ,hol .,
o IT, = r.lo o.donod a''t',i b pi eTaii' 81 A.. -,
. roao,.t sf T ~ 80 rmI Doalu C:t'i1 Ina. 1H'
. he 80 d u ~ o. -, Dai oLi,oitii G,glheel
! ! adopted.
: ordered by the Board that the
following petitions be filed:
N.A:Jones ct al. for change road
l. NJ. Everett ct al. for road;
, which is filed acco, ding TO law.
Ordered by the Board that the fol
lowing petitions be and the same arc
hereby dismissed r. d. Allen Of al
for road.
Ordered that the report of Thos.
Boyle ct al, Commissioners of beat
No. b be and the same is hereby
continued.
n NJ. Wy.
w. is az =. i. W. Wisuoiii are
ot;.; "ppT''1'eI ~ W ii.es'isa'e roao
pe'i''''i Vi . ~ " "ie e' d.
Orderad bv +bo boord +b.+ O. ~
lynn anu L. harrison De ana they
nat;+;nn of II D ST. 80 i io|'u
Ordered by the Board that J. H.
Harrison and Geo. 7. Lyon are here
by appointed to investigate the
pe'i'io'' u l "" hihisy ct al
Ordered by the board that J. L.
Harrison and Geo, t. Lyon are here
es relative to counter petition of G. p.
Lester ct al for public road.
,o1ia+; va io oii'toei ~ d rtoii 'iie
Conntv Eoro, Ara,a+ o'd 49, IlaJ
having coisiueieu the nlatter' IL is
hei9py oiuereo py the Doafd that tne
% seiu iesieiiatio,i pe G ana tle same Is
r.. GleDS ,aoo. aoCep'eu' el!ectiVe august the
cent tanco of ,his 1aa;rr,aatin 'l'e i a.:
Board meets the approval OF the Dis
tlicl u arm Agent. AND the Clerk OF
t;fr, ti,9 tI;a Ia - 'ielepy uIfec'eo 70 GER
ona as ~ 'i'e le' age.
matter
There o.not fo,, oa,,sido,.o+;o,
po,a - c,,.;
= " o'i'a
ooi'"'s' mieSlssipppl' the matt2f OF h
'''ii " ~ - H. Hl4AAeA ior ser
~ yoIob,,sh. Co,+, -, /,
-,
u = = =, = .
vile
Agr;cnltural College beginning this
fall the state Jersey Cat'ie coiiese WIZ
establish an annual auc'!oh VI hisn'
class registered STOCK 10 De he1o oul-
ing lhe state lah'
Coffeeville-Mr and MIS-. j. NJ uoou-
win. residing near mere recently teie
brated their goldeh "eou'ns nei
were present all Oh 'neil cniiui eii anu
...'.
Blue Mountain = Inc a''eii''anoe
from out OF town at t1e cur'en' Sess'ol'
of the North MlssisS'ppl Dap'i'1 a."
records.
-''''
Columbus-An organ za'lon Mnlon
has become TO oe lao'o: i" inc nc
1unbus building and savings associ
alton.
.'s."
ticn g better. While all of the crops
are se--ora, weeks later than last year,
an farmers are hopeful of a fairly good
-.
Colewater.-Bol! weeYils have been
fornd on MANY farms throughout this
section. and some snecimens have been
5rought in and exhibited.
Natchez-AIthough some ua,iase
from weeVlis Is repoi'eu' ''9 'i0-
ton is considered good.
os 4,o
Scooba.-Mrs' May - as 0lT ~
Oldest resIueh.9 "a lo"i go - har
county auJoiiiIs l>0''-pN
nome at 'ha' p4aNe
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Washington-Jam T. Newton
commissioner of patents, announced
his resignation. H. has been connect
ed in various capacities with the pat
ent office since 1891 and commissioner
since August, 1917. Mr.. Newton is a
rative of Georgia.
New Orleans local OF
the Metal Trades Council, which has
been on strike for nearly two months,
voted at secret ballot to accept the
offer OF the employers and return 10
work at once.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
WIRE NEWS CONDENSED.

Prague.-The Chamber of Deputies
ratified the treaty with Austria for
'ns msnt 'aaisstlne adjourned til Oct IS,
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

asl-od bv tho
k,f tbe et.t,o
4 nv = satis-
ie board re-
nt to ios,,re
nm with snf-
,.ha Co,,ntv
q better than
mt would
! month at
Z ! Will not
n half month
mis- year.
M not i sa y
. s fson, 90 9ha "
II 8tHink what
.e ing this
~ taxes you
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23
MlCKiE SAYS
ASSeA. eoINS. NsIs
TENANTS DENIED RELIEF.

80.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-07-23

Pontotoc- Teachers normal opened
at this place under favorable condi-
tions. The sessions were held at the
auditorium OF the public school ana
we're conducted by Rev. Dan Kelly OF
Hattiesburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
On the ISSUE Of
Tmericonism There Can
Be No Compromise
Bolshevism and the Orient
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. is1e. ~ Prank Crane)

tive conditions of life as found In the East
but il wholly untitled to the highly de-
veloped social and business organizations IN
the West.
Fourth, Bolshevism is the revolt OF ono
Glass against another. Asiatic peoples have
been dominated by Class ideas for centuries.
The trend of the Western world has been
away from Class toward democracy.
Fifth, Bolshevism is autocracy, quite as
much as Czarism or Kaiserism. 1t il MILL
tarism and absolutism applied to the pro-
letariat. For Asiatics TO adopt it would Dc
merely TO carry out program with which
they are familiar. The progress of Western
civilization, on the contrary, has been not
that of one Class revolving against another,
but away from tyranny by any Class 1t al.
To pass from Wilhelm or Abdul to Trotsky
is quite natural, and can be done in day.
To pass from Lincoln or Gladstone e
Trotsky would take several centuries.
Sixth, Western civilization has been
soaked for two thousand years In the ideals
of Christianity, wholly unfavorabe to the
culture of the Bolshevist germ. The utterly
materialistic theory Of Bolshevism, however,
finds favorable soil in minds bred and nur-
tured in paganism.
No. The danger of the rabies Of Russia
is not in such piffling efforts as those Of
Emma Goldman and the amateur revolt
tionists of America and England, but lies IN
the peculiar adaptability of this combina-
ton of ignorance, fanaticism, hot envy, and
cold cruelty to the psychological condition
of the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
y Dsrerfios Of Dv. Rspevs 5ise. q. .. rusise
WALK INDIAN FASHION

weii-dlrcc;cd feet are now conHid.
cred 10 be quite an important to gen
srai health as q well poised head or
an erect carriage. Few people seem
10 realize that many troublrrons all.
mcnts are caused by fiat. ar weak
feet. and attribute the nervous do.
preston. pain In the legs and back
and general fatigue 10 some other
oauns. when the feet are really Al
fault. says tho y. =. Public Health
Scrviea
Actual ''f1at foot" IN much iep
common than Ia ordinarily thought.
on the other hand. "weak foot is
very common. and II not rcmedied
gradually ieads to fiat foot
Rrccn, investigations have estnb.
llsh~d the fact that '-toeing out" In
walking. or standing. puts an added
strain on tn. arch OF the feet In.
stead of standing and walking with
the feet forming an angle Of ai,ou,
IS degrees. as formerly advocated In
military and athletic manuals, ex.
pests now advocnts standing and
walking with the toes pointed
forward This has been found 20 be
Of great assistance In rrmcdyins
weak and fiat feet. and constitute.
what II known ~ walking Indian
fashion.
"Tosing straight" should BE- pea-.
tioed for a little while. and II will
come Easy. Make two parallel lines
on the floor, about sir inches apart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

The danger from Boshevism lies in the
East, not in the West.
There is undoubtedly well-organized
movement among the Bolshevik leaders u
Russia TO extend their propaganda among
the hordes of China, Manchuria, Turkey,
Persia. India, and other Oriental regions.
And they have much more probability Of
success there than in the countries Of
Europe and America.
In the long run nations proceed in the
direction Of their history. They, as well as
individuals, are creatures Of habit. Each
country IL the matured fruit of preceding
centuries.
Bolshevism gets its force from several
sources. First, from unrest, irritation, envy
and hate, produced by long periods Of OPP
preston and tyranny.
The Oriental countries, in this respect,
furnish better soil than the Western. In
America, Great Britain, and most of West
ern Europe there has been considerable
period Of comparative freedom, opportunity,
and, TO a greater or less degree, self-govern-
ment. The Orient, on the contrary, has
always been more or less under the heel
of tyrants Of one kind and another. The
people have been underfed, browbeaten,
Injured to autocracy.
Second, Bolshevism means conspiratory
uprising, violent overthrow of the govern
ment, and depends upon the willingness Of
the mob to follow the adventurous leader
The Orient is trained in this sort of thing,
the Occdent Is not.
Third, Bolshevism is suited to the primi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

and walk on them with the toe and
heel touching the outside of the lins.
Follow nls up with an exercise such
a. the following stand with III.
feet parallel. with Abou, two inches
between the feet and rise on the
tors anywhere from 20 10 20 times
each night and morning. In stand
ing acquire the habit Of placing the
feet = few inchea apart. with thu
same distance between heel and toes.
Keep the body weight equally sup.
ported on both feet
DO not make the mistake Of be.
fevinr that fiat feet can be cured by
the shoemaker. or BY the ordinary
arch that IL sold in shoe stores. The
condition IL ono that should be-
,rested by an experienced physician
when II fails 20 respond TO the msas.
ureH outlined above.
II 10 comparatively easy 20 remedy
q tendency TO weak or fiat feet In
children by teaching them the
proper walking and standing pos.
ture. Parents would do well 10
teach their children 20 walk Indian
fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Fools Again
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

There's purse upon the sidewalk very worn but very
fat;
There salt in all the sugar there's brick every hat
But let's believe they're funny let laugh until we burst
Forgetting formal rules again
Let's make each other fools again
Just as we used to do April first
O. Wisdom needs vacation a day in early spring,
And Folly is so jolly and she needs must have her fling
And Duty is dismal word and Dignitys accurst;
Let's hockey" from the schools again
And make the teachers fools again!
Just as we used to do April first.
Can you recolect, women can you resurrect o men!
The glory and the glamor and the joy Of being ten?
Can you set your blood abubbe till the years all i'm
mersed?
o, come! Before it cools again,
Let's all of us be fools again!
lust as we used to be April first.
H/~-s~ht 1920 N. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Congress Knows

Congress knows when and where to economic II is true
that the nation faces such staggering and stnpsndous
outlay for this next year. that nobody knows whcre
the money il to FROM And congressional leaders
have decided on economy" And they know Just where
to economize. -, ,.,,
They have not reduced the number OF idle political
hangers-on who on the payros Of congress, pose as
messengers" clerks elevator operators, ETC., WINE
they do political work for congressman and senator's
Congress won't enact budget bill that VIII make pos
sfble balancing of income and outgo
But, after all, il does know where to economixe
Last week the passed the legislative and executive
appropriation BILL cutting in two the funds OF the bureau
Of labor statistics Commissioner Meer OF the bureau
commenting this action. says:
congress bureau Of labor statistics
the which the bureau
which OF tiso from the regular
Of
living urveyn much
o this work"
In the past few years these cost Of living statistics have
been widely in labor disputes Employers have found
they could get back of these figures in wage con-
troversy The of living figures Of the bureau have
been very inconvenient to gentlemen like Attorney Cen
era Palmer engaged in reducing the cost OF living Ihey
are very annoying facts to have lying around loose
And congress, by cutting off miserable sIs430 ap
preparation will proceed TO stop the collection of such fig
ures- This is economy with vengeance!
Lane Says that Washington Is full Of sde-seppers IL
Is pleasure learn that somebody there get action
IN direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

Mayor Caldwell is proceeding in busnesslike manner te
- The traffic division established in Seattle consultation
with Chief Warren and Lieutenant Carr, who is rated ~
the bestposed traffic officer in Seattle, promises quick
and decisive action. - -. 60.
Seattle is too large city, and its traffic is too important
to have this question remain unsettled much longer
The Star is only too glad to assure the mayor us reau
support in this matter IL is question TO inns paper
The Star il will be remembered. received good many
hundreds of letters dealing with the traffic problem when
turned over to the public safety committee OF the cou
Gil Perhaps these II they still intact may prove OF
service to the mayor. They served to confirm me star
idea that traffic division Is cssentaand Inc star mas
been advocating it for good, long time.
The unusual output Of Russias official Chinese killers
leads 10 the snpposton that they are pd'd o" piece
srork basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

preme. Individually and nationally.
And ! am only wondering what tho
new force IN public life. 60
franchised woman. In thinking. or
going TO do. about II. VIII woman
suffrage redeem the h~osd and lofty
promises made for II. or win the
public phase OF woman's CROWN g
power annul her gentle influence
In the home and social sphere and
leave the commonweai worse con.
founded p. II. SPARKS.
1914 18th ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

do not intend 10 challenge your
Judgment in publishing articles Of
this kind. for have no doubt
that you arc giving your reaeerB
just what they want and demand.
In fact. ! have yet to hear or read
a word OF protest against the MAS
Of like matter emsnating from proas
and stage. IL seems that the war
has ushered IN a new dispensafion
In which the conventsonaiities have
passed with the old. and human de-
sire has come TO be the law su.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
ANSWERED.

Q. II the United States govern.
ment still carrying on a campaign
for the graduation OF vcner~ai din
easea7
A. Yes: tho Public Health Service
IL stiii conducting such a campaign.
with q great deaf Of success. In co.
operation with the state boards Of
health. clinics have been established
thruout the United States WHERE ven.
ercsi Diseases are treated free. Write
to Information Editor. care ". 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Public Welfare

This is the golden age of the rooming house keeper
Driven to it by the scarcity Of houses more and more
families been forced to seek shelter under the roofs
of others.
Census supervisors declare that the populations Of
cities will show surprising increases in comparison to the
gain in number of houses.
The cost living has played its part In this condition by
causing many persons to their houses to
an additional of revenue.
This isn't healthy normal condition Of affairs. It
produces ovecrowdng discomfort and reduced standards
Of living Two families in house can't be indepen
dent and happy two families in two houses.
People aren't cheerful when their home conditions are
unsatisfactory Workers aren't conened under fav
orabe conditions of employment when they can't find the
kind Of homes they desire.
1t is condition which calls for immediate government
consideratonaho it is of the many thingsewhch
calling but unheard by congress The matter of homes
il highly important part Of the question of public wei
fare And public welfare should be the supreme law.
Congress should follow Canadas example at once and
provide system Of longtime government loans for the
building of houses
Home-owners stable and contented citizens Home
seekers aren't Crowded houses bad
No ttco masters, but Attorney General
Palmer could himself fully weu By serving the
Loffo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
The Ceatie Star

by mail. cut OF city. soc per months : months.
1885, months. ss.fs. year tsve, IN We
T6c per month. ttAO fer months OF tevV
per year ny carrier. city. lac per weeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
WILL SUFFRAGE CHANGE 1T,


Editor The Star. In your issue of
last Saturday you gave publicity
10 tho fernni. offender In one of
those adultery affairs In which a
soldier IN one Of the principals
the third case os this kind which
YOU have offered your readers In
recent months. These salhcious
stories all bear q similarity in set.
ting. The gfri In IN. case is por.
tfayed In an interesting light. fiat.
tered In the pictures and vested
with halo generally. The man In
not condemned. but treated with
easy tolerance. and N Legitimate
Offspring have come 20 pass. that
event also Ia duly taken note OF
with sympathetic attention TO the
minn,~rs detail. Lastly tho matter
Ia syndicat~d and sold to . large
number OF newspapers In the
present instance the matter bears
the imprint Of Underwood q Under
wood. pur~eyorn. believe. of not
only the vtces, but also the hatresix.
growing out Of the war. For u
seems tina, an often as human
morals enve way under the str ss OF
the p.rtiientlal torrent Of military
rage. there was nj hand vampire
TO capitalize and coin the occur
renee into gold.
-~--s~--~~---~-~----sss->-~
Public Health Service. Washington.
y. c. for an interesting book on this
subject entitled. "Today's World
Problem In Disease Prevention"
UNCLE SAN. N. n" win sss~~.
either ta this column ~ BY mall.
questions Of eeeev~i interest relating
saiy ~ hyssrn~. sanitation scA the
ps~v~sriea ~ dis~~s~1 d viii be
impossible for him to assw~v sues-
us~,> ef . purely pe~-assi ssause. o.
10 p~v.orsse foe Individual di~esses.
Addr~~.i
INFORMATION EDITION.
4. \. Public u~.ith s~~st~~,
Wsshinsta u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Curious Diplomacy

Having fought the Russians without being at war with
them the allies preparing associate themselves
in trade with Russia without being at peace with Russia
The ways of diplomacy devious and deep
To the in the street the crcumocution of the allied
diplomats is silly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

Greetingsi Americas sweetheart
IL already 10 and has married only
two Of ms. By the time sweetheart
gets around 10 the last OF us she'll be
fairly well along In years.
"And n would be Just my luck. ="
laments Senator Dan Landon. III she
left me 10 walt until sho had married
tho other s.sse, esT."
A poor cook n~ssls . big gar
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
DO you think tho American girls
look like tho boysf--lr. M.
No. not exactly. hut q great many
Of them take after the boys.
What is the difference between o
carpenter and an avlatory-I. Y. NJ
Tho carpenter planes q board and
tho aviator boards n plane.
what kind Of cloth does = dog dis.
hhr no.tF~~lS -.
Muzxiin'.
What In a toy dealers principal
hobhyf--P. r. n.
Horses.
I want 10 order . now spring
gown and wish you would tell mo
light hair and blue eyes and am Q
feet Q inches tall and weigh iss
pounds. Please help me.--Anseiiae
Thank you for the description
And judging from that. We believe
you should have your gown made o.
br0adcloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

DO you think that marriage N q
knotsy problcmf-H. IL J.
My watch won't run. Ii Il pos-i.
bic that II needs . spring tonie.--s
y. o.
Can = man mako q German mark
with . lead peuciif--E. n.
IL I, agains, tho prohibition lac
for a street car conductor 10 carry
his punch In his hip poekotr--F
w. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

No too masters, but Attorney General
Palmer could serve himself fully as weH by serving the
people better.