davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
How TO Instantly Have
A Beautiful White Skin
BY ALTMAN
By LEO
BY BLOSSER

mend IL for frecleles. tan, sun spcta
coarse pores. dark. sallow. rough
skin, ruddiness. wrinkles. and IN
fact every blemish the face. neck.
hands and arms are heir to. II
your neck Is dark one application
OF this Derwillo Oatmeal combines
ton viii make IL look as white a.
a lily. 1t Is absolutely harmless and
will not produce or stimulate Z
growth OF hair. No matter how
rough and ungainly the banda and
arms. or what abuses they have had
through hard work and exposure to
the sun and wind this pre- scriptiou
will work wonderful Transforms
ton in IL hours at the most. Thou
sands who have used II have had
the same results as l have had.
NOTE--To get the best effect be
sure to follow the complete direO-
tons contained in every package OF
Derwillo. You have only to get der-
willo and oatmeal. You need moth
ing else and 1t Is 80 simple that
anyone can use IL, and so inexpen-
sive that any girl or woman can
afford IL. Druggists and department.
stores guarantee that there. Will be
a noticeable Improvement after first
application or they will refund tho
money. 1t Is sold in this city at all
toilet counters under q money-re-
fund guarantee by all departme mt
stores and druggists. including Bar
tell Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

boo hoo.h ool All wish An hadn't
run away from homo. Boo-hoo-hool
All wants nah nanny" sobbed
Baby Postum.
Now. Reddy F'ox hadn't gone AWAY
ut all. but all tho time was lying
fiat on his stomach behind the thick
young hemlock tree. when he heard
Baby Possum cry. Reddy FOX chuck
led TO himself.
Hell como down pretty soon
now" thought Reddy Fox. and
smacked his lips.
Next story: Baby Postum Has
an Idca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
2far Seattle
::St9g ,EEy,Ih!!; };.{,k!5
Page Sc
BEAR sToRy-sCmtinuctp

him 10 the house. Then came the
search for bullets.
"Elmcr's buek.shot werc found
FIRST. Evidently that second shot
had hit the beast sauarely be-
tween the eyes: for the heavy
buck.shot were fiattened out on
his skull.
But the RHO bullets had APP
rarently finished him. They
found two of those and think
father was only n iittiozs
proud than we wers over our sue
cess.
Things had quicted down and
the bear was on the gambrci-
sticks
Glow neither resgy nor David
knew what Eambrcl sticks are. do
you, They are crooked sticks.
shaped something like the hind
leg OF q horse. and are used to
hang tho beef and other meats on
while they are being cleaned and
made ready for foot They call
that dressing the meat.'D
well when mother came
home. thcrc hung the bear on the
Eambrcistieks And after she
had asked all kinds OF questions.
az mothers DO. about whether we
were sure we were all right II we
wercn's afraid out there In tho
dark. and how we could have
planned II all and kept II from
her. she said TO father. Well I
guess Libby gets her rife
And guess did" ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
76, He Claims to Be
Wars Oldest Soldier

LONDON. Eng, June 25.--Claim-
ing TO have been the oldest serving
soldier during the war, William
Clark. 70 years old, applied to the
Guildford. committee for work. He
enlisted In tho mutiny days and
has served continuously ever since.
He was given a job as cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Baby Postum Crous Lonesome

cant spend any moro time here. be-
cause I've got too many other things
TO do. III 20 back by the hollow
tree and tell old Mrs. Postum that
you don't caro- anything about her
and that you wouldn't como home
when you had the chance. hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

SSyIyE stood stin. then. tili they
w came 70 us and We led them
back 10 the spot
sam was with father. lie was
ono OF the men who had been try
ing to get that bear and we WERE
glad enough to have him thcrc tc
see cur victory.
Il took great pains 70 explain
10 him how Il was.
You see.' told him. The
bear was too smart for you. lie
looked for you in the orchard. bu,
We were too smart for him. lie
thought he was all safe out herr
In the forest
And here he s' w crici
Eandiy. as VIC came upon him
-Pcor old fellow, lie had made
q big fight: his back was shot.
urst above his hind quarters, sc
that his !, - must have dragged.
except when he threw himself up.
IT those times when We saw his
eyes We figured all this out b.
the marks on the turf.
-Just where he lay there was
. square OF turf. about a foo,
thick. into. which those terrible
claws had been rastene and In
his death struggle he had turned
this bodily out Of ne ground
III you want TO know how
much strength tina, took try n
sesne day with a spade diftin<
cut . square foot OF turf twelve
inches thick
Between them the two men got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
FRECkLES
Now Il the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed OF your
freckIes, as Othine--double strength
lis guaranteed TO remove these
homeIy spots.
simply get an ounce Of Othine--
double gtrength--from any druggist
ers apply a ittie Of It night and
morning. and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
run TO disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t In
neldom that more than an ounce Is
NEEDED to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful. clear com
pisxion.
Re sure to ask for the double
Strength ofhine. as this In sold un.
der guarantee Of money back II 1t
fails 70 remove frcckleA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

lonesomer. Baby Possum sat hunched
up In a little bunch on branch OF
tho black birch trec. and the first
thing he knew he was crying. Yes.
sir. Baby Postum was crying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Acid-Stomach

EATONIC IL the best remedy, Il takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of the body and, Of course, you get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy OF
money refunded by your own drug.
gist Cost . xids.- Please try i'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

the Weasel. and every time ne
thought OF Shadow tho Weasel little
shivers of fright ran up and down
the backbone or Baby Postum. II
grew lonesofner and lonesomer and
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

with the sling and the sheep. His young manhood years were spent in the court of Saul Several yeas were spent in exile. He is king in Hebron for seven years. At last he reaches ness and but for some mistakes would have lived the most perfect life of any man. except the Christ.
 The seven years between the death of Saul and the crowning of David king over all Israel were stormy years Of civil strife. David had inherited this seven years of civil war from Saul.
 The unfortunate thing about the sowing of the Dragons Teeth is that it afflicts so many others even after the cruel sower is dead. Nations and peoples are starving and fighting and hating now and will for years as re- suit of the sowing by Neitsche, Bis narck. Rernahrdi and the kaiser.
 David and all like him succeeded not altogether because of past record anc good character, but also because Of the evident possibilities for future usesul- ness David had energy, patience courage trust, tact. loyalty to friends patriotism. Kindness gentleness and re ligion. He obeyed God and thus de. veloped a grace that made him likeabie David never made a move so far a. the kingdom and the people were con cerned that he did not seek the will o God. He honestly tried to be tru' king because his inner life was con trolled with the motive of unselfish ness and righteousness.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

Prescott, July 24.-The Republican county convention met this morning. s7 delegates being present. The meet ing was called to order, with Clark Churchill chairman, who was made temporary chairman. Aaron Seley was elected secretary. The committee on resolutions appointed John Raible chairman.
 Territorial News
 Governor Fremont is still in the east
 Luke. an old colored man who lived in Prescott Is years ago. has returned to Prescott to end his days. He was formerly slave, owned by the father of Price and Johnny Behan and nursed those gentleman.
 It is more than likely that the next legislature will be called upon to make two new counties with Tombstone and Globe as county seats. The local pa pers are already demanding it.
 A census enumerator found man with three wives living in the north western part of Yavapai county.
 One of the census enumerators in Apache county sends in returns from Clifton having over two hundred chill dren on his list, one half of whom are marked illegitimate.
 Arizona's Population : The following figures obtained from various sources show our territory to have a population of about 0.o00. Oi the following figures showing the pop ulation by counties only the first three have been obtained from census emu merators: the balance being obtained from local sources are subject to cor rection somewhat:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
INTERNATIONAL UNIFORM SUNDAY
 SCHOOL LESSON

tribal king but regarded as vassal by the Philistines.
 Blessed be ye." This was polite and sincere. These were friends of Saul and David was wise enough to
 ssThen came all the tribes of Israel" Israel took the initiative and reminded David that there was no longer any rival of Saurs house seeking the throne. They were willing to unite and be one people again as God had meant them to be.
 David was thirty years old So was Joseph and so was Christ. This is the third time David was consecrated for the rulership. seven and one half years of rivalry and war Thirty and three years of prosperity and peace All went we'll until David sinned. All was wrong after that.
 The two books of Samuel might easily pass as the biography of Davo .
 The only legitimate division in the two books is where this lesson begins:
 IT Samuel, chapter ?.
 The story up to this point is con- cerned with all of Davids life up to his regal experiences. It is a stormy tragedy Of a spectacular career It is the kindof a heroic, veriIe life that any normal boy likes. The stories of the Knights of the Round Table, and the stories of Robert Louis Stevenson are similar Literature has not utilized David as 1t might Dramatic art has not yet caught the possibilities for the young in this story.
 The date of this lesson or the date of the beginning of David's kingship is about 1863 E. c. or nearly three thou sand years ago. This lesson takes place about two years later than the one studied last Sunday
 Many important events take place ir | @l, in ho n and Saul Many things happen that shape the destiny of this people. Il
 will be necessary to read the interven 1 ing chapters to get the story. Sau 1 like some moderns revealed the defea' and decay in his soul when he wen1 l to the witch for consolation and ad- l vice. The end came quickly just as
 it did to Macbeth after the witch incl dent Saul had lost his soul long be ! fore this but did not know 1t and hae | not fully revealed his loss to the world
 David was destined to be the rC!eI 1 from the very first and nothing bu' David could thwart this plan. Goo wants every man to become what ht ought to become but God himself can not prevent any human being from ] playing the fool.
 and later king of all Israel at Hebron l though Jerusalem was made the per manent capital It had required 8 years to get him ready for this grea
 task His childhood had been spen
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
Voters and RoadbuiIdina

We note with regret that in the discussion be- tween the proponents of the Apache Trail and the state engineer, the subject to be affected by either favorable unfavorable action bv the state engineer has been introduced. Voters should not be taken into consideration in road bulding Roads are not built for any rate not very good or economically built roads. Roads are built or should be built for the publcthat citizens In disregard of their qualifications suffrage
 When road builder proceeds about his work with one and all of his attention on the ballot box the chances are that $ not going to make good job of it. Anyway it is not likely to he sood 1oo Tor the taxpayers. Roads should be con- structed for the accommodation greatest mum ber' the purpose for which all functions of gov ernment are exercised. Consideration should be given also to the possibilities of development That is also good business have observed from the operations of railroad builders who do not mix politics with railroad building They build where it will them build-either where there is aI- ready more traffic in sight than anywhere else or where they reasonably believe heavy traffic may be developed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
A good deed is never lost; he who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love.
 Basil.
Mir. Hardine's Plain Pledge

The speech of acceptance Senator Harding is the real keynote of the republican presidential campaign elaboration of the more impor- points the national platform. discussion of those issues in which great masses of people are -4deeply concerned. The platform. all platforms covering such a multitude of subjects becomes theme of varied interpretations. not only by those intentionally misconstrue but by others who earnestly strive after the real meaning.
 misconstruction, wilfu otherwise, can placed upon language Mr. Harding our foreign relations. labor question. Mexican policy, the enforcement of prohibition legislation the railroads agricultural legislation reclamation and irrigation, the problem the high of living and whatever is of present popular concern The candidate is bound by what he said last Thursday by the platform adopted at Chicago but binds himself by that also
 Some complaint made after the Chicago that the plank relating to agricultural legislation brief and the time too general MT. Harding has amplfed and given It explicitness Likewise his treatment of the labor question. though by means such as will fully meet the views of MT. Gompers others who labor made favored class. but it will certainly gain approval of those who advocate fairness between and and who opposed z O recognition
 As world relations. Mir. Harding knowledges obligation humanity and desires may be placed in the strongest position to discharge it That is accomplished by phrases by misdirected unbacked effort help another he prepared himself to helpful. The cripple help, however strong the desire; the pauper. Their association proposed beneficiaries only makes
 
 On this MT. Harding said:
 Appraisng preserved nationality the first continued progress of the republic, is linked with it the necessity of the restoration--let the revealment-of the stitution and our reconstruction as an industrial nation Here is the transcending task Ie concerns
 
 eminence the world. More than these, this republic under constitutional liberties has mankind the fortunate conditions for human and today the worlds force in the tained equality of opportunity and it's righteous rewards
 And what the prohibitionists and the the full enforcement of the law, because is the prohibition law but because it law?
 Whether Mir. Harding believes the it should modified any wise acceptance It the the prohibitionsts want Harding record having voted it and president might expected his recorded sympathy would be a guaranty of it's n- forcernent. there higher reason, for the his official oath he will obey and enforce the constitution and the law
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
SAYSLOW- GUT WAISTS
 AND H|GH-CUT SKIRTS .ARE WORLDS END SIGN

Low necked gowns portend the end of the world. They presage that day, fast approaching, when the terrestiai sphere will slip it's anchor and arrive at that point beyond which there is nothing.
 This is the opinion of the Rev J. Harvey Deere, former pastor of a Bap- tist church of this city, whose speech at the Bible institute in Los Angeles on the "Ominous World Conditions" is being made the subject of wide discus sion everywhere.
 pr. Deere does not mince words. as his Phoenix congregation will remem- Der. Since leaving here he has been pastor of the First Baptist church of Pomona and has come in for more or less notice by his decided views. Now he takes the stand against the costum- ing of the day.
 Every woman who permits the sun to bathe her bosom or the breezes to caress her neither extremities brings the fateful day closer. apparently, as the noted divine asserted that the inn modest dressing Of women is one of the signs of the end of the world.
 But the woman is not alone respon- sible for the impending calamity, the Rev MT. Deere said. The minister pointed out that uneasy, restless con- ditions in all walks of life, in accord ance with what Danlei speaks or as
 running to and fro" are noticeable. i More, strange doctrines have been acclaimed by multitudes of people, he l said.
 i Even demons exist. fulfilling the :, prophecy of I Tim, 4:1 Now the 1 Spirit speaketh expressly that in the l latter times some shall depart from the faith. giving heed to seducing spirits and doctrines of devils. "One of the most significant recent events" said the Rev. Mir. Deere. lis 1 that of the return of the Jews to Pal estine, where it is absolutely essential according to prophecy, that they shall ! be before the return of the Lord for His Saints.
 ! 'Other indications that the last days are near are the increase of crime. the 1 irnmodest dressing of women. the de- velopment of criminality even among
 young boys and girls to an extent hitherto unknown in the history of the world. moral conditions as illustrated | in the divorce evil and the laxity oi home l.fe and the growing departure from the Bible"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
The New War

A great war appears to be flaming in Europe from the embers of the so-called worlds war. Unless may tragic than that great tragedy and more wide spread It may become nations "a war of peoples in which each nation may be divided against itself. struggle involving every Europe and Asia, for in all of them there Is already lost to great extent the sense of tionality place there is a sympathy with the aims of boIshevsm- There is a fear in the hearts of the statesmen of France Great Bri- tain people would not respond to call to arrest bolshevism with the same alacrity with which they flew stem German autocracy. Neither of these two nations which the hope of Europe depends of it's population in such struggle. what of Germany There is already strong radical sentiment In country that pre- vailed the transition from the empire to the re- public The radicals probably had a numerical superiority but held in check only by the superior skill in statesmanship of what remained of the old order-militarisn and imperialism which preferred a republic to the soviet.
 Tut would that same influence which saved Germany bolshevsm eighteen months ago be exerted against Russia now2 It may be imagined that the German miiitarists well the whole German people complaining of the hard which tbev believe was imposed upon them by the peace
 at,, pouId welcome a cataclysm of which n, the world should settle down again. they would emerge if in commanding posiuon over ,ba allies already divided among themselves at least free the obligations oI eiie treaty anu f-es to resume their effort at world domination
 We suppose that the advocates of the League or -... s outlined by MT. Wilson will shortly tell - .ha+ if we had entered the league this conoItloh w e s1 .,,o,,,d not have arisen, though they cannot - ne how it could have been prevented except by ,-..,,rq our expedtionary army abroad ana "'i
 .+ .o hold bolshevism in check.
 IT will then for Americans 'o .r
 t that we had done soi "he'her we 'ns nave entered upon perpetual pol''' 0''s 'i should have rro should have done fs we have
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

done turned to the resumption of industry, the guarding of sovereignty and the increasing or strength. We think the sentiment entertained by the American people has been awakened by study e4 the subject and made stronger by present threatening European situation was accurately conveyed in the following paragraph of Senator Markings acceptance speech of Thursday;
 1t will avail nothing to discuss in detail the league covenant which was conceived
 for world government negotiated m
 misunderstanding, and intoerantiy urged and
 demanded by it's administration sponsors
 who resisted every effort to safeguard Amer
 iea, and who finally rejected when such safe
 guards inserted. If the supreme bun-.
 der has iefs European relationships, inextric-
 ably inter~oven the league compact,
 sympathy for Europe only masnifies
 good fortune in resisting involvement It is
 better to be the free and disnterested agent
 of international justice and advancing civiii-
 ration, with the covenant of conscience, than
 be shsckIed by written compact which
 surrenders freedom Of action and gives
 to military alliance the right to proclaim
 Americas duty to the world. No surrender
 of rights to world council it's military
 alliance, assumed mandatory, however
 appealing, shall the of
 this republic to war; Their supreme saeri-
 flee shall only be asked for America and
 call of honor. There is sanctity in that
 right will not delegate.
 If tho League could have been formed time of the agreement upon the terms of cove come to the present stage very much as they have already Soon after the signing of the arnis- tice. we would have begun recalling troops and after the signature peace treaty when no one could foresee the flaming a war we would have been represented in Europe by only small Army of Occupation.
 There would been the same disregard by had been fixed Versailles: there would have been the same jealouses. the playing for position and the same and in it. not for ourselves but humanity