davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Marathon Club Meeting
The Marathon Club w. d. A. Of
the Maccabees viii meet at the
knights Of Pythias han. First and
Pike st. at 7.3o Friday evening for
drill practice. Members viii wear
uniform Al > o'clock the club will
give a dance and card party 90
which all Maecabecs and friends are
invited.
MORE CLUB NEWS on
NEXT PAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Chi Omega 20 Meet

blvd. on Friday at p. tn
Chi Omega 20 Meet
Chi Omega alumnae meet friday
AZ p. m. with Mira. Byron smutz.
1870 3sth ave.
Aiirua Club. y. w. G. A.
Friday the Aisrrn club VIII me~t a,
55c In the eiubrooms for q business
meeting and adoption OF bylaws.
The members viii take up tennis and
winning after the business session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Ladies' Auxiliary Of American
Legion


The ladies' auxiliary to the Order
Of Railway Conductors will give
cnrd party ut 2 p. m. In tho Forest.
ers' hall Lunch served at y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
S m art Sport
ogs on
Cherry's Terms
CHERRY CHAT

"A the week. every
ones thoughts natural
ly turn 10 the enjoy
ments OF the weekend
outings. TO the motor
ing trips. TO the game
OF golf or tennis. the
hikes through the hills
and other outdoor REQ
reations.
II IN inst a. m Yurnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Glove Silk
Vests

offered special at $2.19
the same quality silk
as the knickers. You'll
want several of these.
at all three shops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Mr.. Fritz Furth. who has BEEN at.
tending an Annapolis preparatory
school In California IL spending a
few days with his mother. Mira Pred
Furth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06


Queen Anne High School PIT. A.
on account Of the state convention,
the meeting OF the Queen Anne nigh
School paront.Teachor association
has been postponed until May "a.
Adele NJ. ficlde Parliamentary
ladies Guild
ladies' guild OF the Church Of the
Epiphany meets with Mrs. Robert
Arn.son. isos ssh ave. Impor,an,
business.
Ie~chi Heights Womsn's improve
provcsn~nt Club
Mrs NJ. A. Weed. 3os 2s,h ave.
win be hostess 90 the Leachi Heights
Woman's improvement club ut $50
n m The program will include a
piano solo by Mrs. Thomas Carter.
vocal selections by Mrs. Ivan lily.
land. dramatic reading by Mrs. r.
Maerath and . talk By Mrs Joha
rrumbuil.
Olympic Wow PIT. A.
Olympic View PIT. A. will meet
Friday. May Z. at IN. school AZ zas.
Plans viii be made for a school pic.
nic Ind there viii be an exhibit for
tho pupils
Child Study D~partment
Chud study department OF she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Miss Edith prosch. who has rp-n,
the winter in California. has re.
turned and Ia with Mira August An.
derson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Vogue Patterns for
Spring and early Sum-
mer at our Pine and
Westlake store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas .. Merrin
and Miss Betty Merrill have removed
from the Washington apartment. TO
the Seattle Golf and Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Mrs. w. d. Cheney ard mother.
Mrs. I. wailcott. who have been
spending the winter in California.
have returned and are al tho home
Of Mrs. Cheney at Fast Seattle
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
Uncle Ted's Bed Time Stories
GoDernor Cor Says He is Against America
First

are going to isolate her from The rest
Of the world, you have TO arm her 10
lhe teeth, haven't you? / will ten
you what my creed Isl 1t is Lord
God Almighty first.
Now Of course. Mr.. Cox knows very
well that We do not have TO arm TO
the Teeth any more than we have
armed in The past and he cannot make
excuses for bis slur against America
FIRST, by quoting what he SAYS is his
creed. Certainly Mr. Cox cannot com.
pare America First with the German
slogan unless he thinks we favor a
world conquest such as the Germans
tried in 1914. The fact that Gov. Cox
refeSred TO Germany as an isolated
power before the great war, shows
that he must think that America
would become an isolated power il
nationalsm or love and devotion to
our country should prevail above
any world club plan"
What has Senator Harding had TO
say in answer to this ?" asked Jack.
Senator Harding replied Uncle
Ted has not answered these state
ments directly but in a recent speech
made in Marion, to delegation Of
foreign-born citizens. he went into de-
tail TO explain just what he believes
America FIRST to mean. Thirty races
We're represented in The delegation TO
which he spoke and one of the ban
ners which they carried read
Americans all for America First
can ten YOU nothing better about
senator Harding's views on the rela-
tion Of America First and the world
club plan than to read you some Of
the things he said at that time. Lis
len to This.
Nothing good has come from the
wlful assumption to direct the a.
fairs of Europe No good OF any
kind has proceeded from such med
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
kATRlNA

Few OF us are aware that Katrina,
one Of our most common names. is
really Slovak Though II appeafs as
Katrine Ia England, and Bavaria, the
Slovac is The only language in
which Katrina is officially recorded.
Il means pure aud comes original
IN from the Latin Caiharna, the
virgin martyr Of Alexandria whose
lie story Is supplied by half-alle-
g0rlcal legend.
The sweet saint Of history. whose
name has been mmortalized ia an
countries, was also called katharina
Her wisdom, her heavenly espOusals
her rejection Of the suit Of Maxim
us. the destruction Of the wheels
that would have torn her 10 pices,
and her 1nal mariyrdom by The
sword have been recorded in the
literature of every land.
santa Gaierna Of Sienna whose in
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

lhrnugn every chink and granny, aud
The breeze brought The most teasing
SIN u. To tantalina noses
The little Mink and otter boys sigh
ed over their biographies and thought
Of Lily Pond and ripple Creek-phil
Frog and finnle Fish, tool
The MoOdchuck boys and Cob
Coon, To say nothing Of Flop Field
Mouse, got their history every way
but right thinking of the yellow
corn hanging rich and tempting in
Farmer Smiths sweel-pateh
Harry Hedgehog and Mum Mole
thought Of Fat juicy earlhworms TO
be had for another month only, until
Jack Frnset took a notion 10 freeze
The ground, and Culey GottontaIrs
mouth was watering for some, late
cabbage,
Everybody had fall fever, hui
Scamper squirrel had IL worst Of all
SCHOOL, Humph Just when nuts an,
acorns were getting ripe
He rlcked his brains for a plan o
escape,
Copyright. 1920 N. n A.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
FAIL FEVER.

II was lovely fall day, the kind
OF a day you want TO be under lhe
sky and do exactly as you please.
The kind of a day that mothers de-
eide to let The mendng and the jelly
making and The house-cleanng lake
care Of themselves, and put on their
best halls and go visiting The kind
of a day fathers slam shut The draw
ers in their office desks and decide TO
let business and books and dollars
take care of themselves. Then they
put ON their old hats and so hunting
or iishlong, or golilng, or wha'eVer II
is that fathers do.
But that's because hey are grown
ups and may do as they please. II
they were hltle ones NJ would b. elf
ferent. Because little 'uns may mol
do as they please, particularly IL dtF
sCn0ol day
And this was a school day in Mead
OW Grove SCHOOL,
The sun came sprinkling dowI
through the OAK leaves like hllere'
gold. the blue sky peeped at then
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
COLYUM

But Bill was bit by the back-to-the
land bug.
Bun had never been on the land
He had flivvered along the rural
Ma ighway, and 1t looked good 70 him.
There's independence for your he
hxelaimed.
Nature grows your crops. You
harvest EN-, and spend the money"
Listens we'll. doesn't 10?
Fresh air. outdoor exercise. cheap
living he added.
Ne for the good old farmw
Bill was one OF the best hands in
Efe factory.
Hank Hornshy was as classy q
Farmland as youll find anywhere
What he didn't know about raising
crops and growing livestock isnl
worth accumulating in an agrieul-
fural brain
But Hank had been to the city.
Went there for four days on a
visit
They We're The big days. what with
Hhf movie and the burlesque. and tho
street car and the parks, and greal
ycrp,Nds Of people prancing up ano
nown every street, what more could
, guy want out Of life.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

ding in Russia. None in the case OF
Poland. None in the case Of the Bal
kan States. None in the case OF
Fiume. On the contrary. the mistaken
policy Of interference has broken the
drawstrings Of good sense and spilled
bad counsel and bad manners all over
the wo-ld. Meddlng abroad tends to
make Americans forget that they are
Americans. Il tends to arouse the old
and bitter feelings Of race, Of former
nationality, Of foreign ancesirg in the
/ hearts Of those who ought never to
] he forced To turnA their hearts away
from undivided loyalty and interest
given 10 America First
Now. kiddies, that should be per-
/ feetly plain. Senator Harding simply
means this If we should join the
/ world club, as we may do, should
4 Gov. Cox ever become President we
+ will at once begin to mix into the
/ business of every nation in the werld.
/ Aside from all the trouble and danger
4 it means, in the loss Of American sol
diers and the loss of American money,
we will begin to forget America. We
Will forget that we are Americans.
! More than that, those thousands Of
Americans citizens, good, loyal Anrer-
1 cans, who We're born in foreign c0un-
/ tries. will be placed in the position
of not knowing whether to agree with
our stand on affairs in Europe or
whether 10 agree with their
mother country. I'm other wards,
such a policy as Woodrow VIII
I son has started and as Governor
4 Cox would carry out. would not only
mean constant trouble in Europe. hus
iii would eventually mean trouble
right here at homen
Believe me- spoke up Jack IF
/ had vote and up to this time
didn't know whom 10 vote for. ! sure
MoiAi vote against Gov. Cox and
would do everything in the world TO
beat him
Yes. Jack, GOV. Cox has shown his
true colors and shown that he is for
iniernationalism first, last and all the
time. America First seems TO be
America last with him"
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

please tell lis some more about
what Senator Harding has been say
ing in his speeches, Uncle Ted. You
naVn . told ms anything about that
l0r long time" It was Ruth this
time, begging for story. In fact,
ever since the women have been given
the right TO vote she has taken every
opportunity to get ahead of her
Drother IN every possible way.
am mighty glad you suggested
thab Ruth, because | want To show
you the difference between the way
our next President talks about Amer
lea and the way In which GOV. Cox
refers to the subject. AS ! have been
telling you for a long time, Senator
Harding has no use for the world
club plan and he is going to fight it
every minute he gels and as long as t.
Is necessary But Coy. Cox not only
Wolhd follow Mr.. Wilson in every
particular SO far as the world club
goes, but more than that, he said in a
recent speech at Reno, Nevada, that
America First the great battle cry
Or all true Americans, who would
place this country again on a basis Of
government by the Constitution. was
simply like the German slogan.
Deutschland Ilber Allies. which means
Germany over all. The whole thing
came up when GOV Cox. during his
speech asked the question: Is there
any man or woman in This audience,
who knows where Senator Harding
stands on the league Of nations? p /
guess Mr.. Cox didn Aexpeet an answer
but he got on, for someone shouted,
For America FIRST
THAT brought the reply from Mr.
Cox in which he rOmnarp0 America
First 10 the German slogan, and then
later on he said.
IF it is to be America first and you
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

Ezekiel Cooper, cashier OF Farmers
Bank. was a witness before the htry
summoned by Coroner Bullock Last
nielt to inquire into the death of
William r Sullivan, aged 6 wears
VINO was killed by falling into the
quarry OF the former Brandyyyine
Granite and Mining Company. Sep
lem0er %, near Seventeenth AMI
Pine streets. Mr. Cooper stated that
tle owners Of the property posted no
tcfs forbidd ng people going ON the
property but they had been torn
down. He also explained tnat 1T
was the intention OF the owners 20
piaee a wire fence about the prop
A 70 prevent people driving across
IA was pointed out by witnesses
liat although there probably was no
traSpn Tor anyone going on The
property many did so mostly Young
hth 70 play bah and to swim in
water Of the quarry
e luIS returned a verdict Of
Ncwoenial death.
Nerelcls OF accidental death were
returned in the cases of Fsahctis
stevens, colored "a wears oia snS
Giovanni Di Pairi, "a wears old M
stevens grl died at Delaware Hos.
iiital september q Of burns receive,
when she set fire 10 her hair an,
then her clothes with an Overheate.
curling iron IN the home OF her em
gloyer at Mendenhsll, Pa
The Di Patri boy was killed b
being run over by a truck Septem
Der p. in front Of his home III
West Seventh street. His skull wa
fractured
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
AIR SERVICE
NEEDS PLANES
No Army Eyes if New
War Is Declared Within
Next Is Months
.$33,O0O,000 BUT
NONE YET SPENT
ny GEORGE II. WATERS,
n. Il. A. Stal Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, sept. 2S-The air
service branch Of The War Depart
ment having insufficient appropria-
tions to equip heavily and maintain
large personnel, is finding a neces-
sary 10 so slow and oonane its pre-
paredness program" 20 being ready
with the information on the kind of
airplanes needed and how to build
them, in case Of war. At the same
time, officers are praying that the ma
ton won't be called upon soon to
fight real war, for, they say the
air branch would be in a ell of a
fiNn il the dogs Of wAr should be
turned loose on America suddenly.
Brig Gen. William Mitchell says II
war should burst upon the country
now, II would take Is months TO equip
the armys aviation.
But the air service you'd be able
to drop a few bombs With equipment
already purchased, and this year 1t
has S5,230n00 10 spend in experiment
tation and S6000000 more II must
spend. for service equipment All told
the appropriation for Tie year Is S33,-
100000. none Of which has been spent,
except what has been necessary to
maintain the branch since June 20
Scraping together some money that
was left from last years S2lO0O,0O0
appropriation the air service has Just
contracted for the following equip
meni:
Fifty combat pursuit single-seater
planes, ordnance model ID, from the
Curiiss Aeroplane & Motor Corpora
lion. costing S6J0,0o0.
Fifty combat pursuit single-seaters.
| Thomas Morse model NJ B-3. bought
1 from Thomas Morse Aircraft Corpor-
4 alton, cost s635,OO0.
Ten armored ground attack three
scatter triplanes, equipped with two
Liberty "i2" engines, the crew en-
cased with armor plate: these mi
planes mounting eight machine
guns and 3l MN. cannon. ordered
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

II Newark. The boys were returned
10 the school last Yenng.
The boys Xere walking along she
road near Newark when they met tic
MorkhOusa prisoners to Nh0m thy
ronhded thAt they has escaped from
the school.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

from The Boelng Airplone Company
cost S50O0O0.
Forty CORPS observation two-seat-
ers, from The Dayion-Wrighl Air
plane Company; cost SiSS,0 900.
Twenty of The largest Martin
hombers, with 72-foot sweep, car
rying Two t2-cylinder mOtorsI ca
pacAty of 30& pounds OF bpmbs.
bought from the Martin Aeroplane
Company cost st.700OO0.
In addition 10 this new and upto-
the-minute equipment the air service
/ has 5000 other airplanes Of all types,
divided as follows;
/ Good for training purposes . 2000
4 Fit for service purposes ., i000
Obsolete and experimental types.
1000
All told the service has stored about
25,O00 engines, some Of which are
the best that's been made. either OBJ
lsOlcte or obs0lescnt Fifteen ihous-
and Of these have been prepared and
permanently stored 70 await an amer-
gency that would call Them into use
The personnel OF the air service
provided by the recent rcorganiza-
tion act, is:
Major general ............
Brigader general .............
uulcefs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lola
Enlisted men ...-,....&,........i6O 10000
OF the enlisted men, 2500 are flying
cadets. In addition the service has
approximately 5000 civilian employees.
In order 10 make the air service
strength sufficient 70 correspond with
the army provided by Congress. Ne
should have at least three times as
many as we have declared Captain
navid S. Seaton, Of the army air ser
vice.
Il would say the two most import
ant phases TO bring strength 20 the
air service are experimentation ia
keep up with the latest development,
and an aircraft Industry to build the
planes we develop"
Until America go. into the war an
aviation secrets We're carefully guard
ed hy both the allies and Germany.
Germany made the greatest progress
in aviation.
Germany specialized on aerodyna-
mics that perfected the shane and
lines Of airplanes, said Captain Sea-
ton. we Specialized on engines The
perfected lines Of German aircraft
gave them as great a lift with a ISL
I fhorse-power engine as we obtainer
with 400-hors-pO motor
The three most important things
developed at the Dayton school ihe
last year have been the Moss super
charger, which supplies air in high
attitudes; the invention Of the adj
1 Unstable propeller, which enables NY
ing at ineonceivahle speed in high
attitudes and the metal plane
The first thing a loser thinks OF
when a loss is discovered IS Want
Ad-and likewise. the ilrs, thing that
a finder Of some article OF value
| thinks Of is the lost and found sub
division al the Wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
PRISONERS CAPTURE RINAvAys.

Three boys who escaped from the
Ferris Industrial School carly yester-
day morning We're captured near New
ark in the afternoon by members Of
road gang from the Workhonsa who
Mrncd them over 10 Magistrate LoYett
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
cEcTL COUNTY MAN KILLED.

ELkT0N. Md, sept. 29.-Alonzo
Carr. son OF Henry Carr. Of Elk Mills.
near Elkton, a structural iron work
er, was Instantly killed yesterday ut
seranton. Pa. Carr, while al work,
fell distance Of Y feet breaking
his neck. He was about % years OF
age.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

Hank said, and 20 where life is,
Mhere you know you're living
Hank was one OF the best farmers
an hIooppole-tp.
Business of pushing time ahead
BONE dozen years.
William Blivyens has spent twelve
Feafs getting out from under his
Farm mortgage, and now. the county
Horticultural agent admits. Farmer
BliNvens knows fully half as much
Bbout farming as Hank H0rnsby knew
when he left the neighborhOod. Also
fie earns half as much as he did in the
UiiN shop.
henry Hornsby. after tacklng forty
aeYen different varieties Of jobs, fln-
ally glued himself TO waving the flag
#t & grade crossing, which rewards
him In The sum Of Sii5 per day.
What's that procession9" asked a
curians bystander.
That, replied another. lis a gang
uf farm hands hustlings TO the city to
escape the drudgery Of farm TOLL
And what's that other procession ?"
Oh, that's city fellows beating II
% farms "a escape The drudgery OF
city work
FAlfS = NEAtNtsts.
jl0 you know that fellow. Mort
5fiN that's always comm up anC
thumpin' ye on the chest and shout.
an HOW are ye2'" asked Mike
know him. answered Pat "He's
always hittin' me just over my righl
vest pocket He'll hit me Just once
more. III put a stick Of dynamite in
that vest pocket Then wherein ht
be. I'D like TO know"
Thus Pat plans TO get even" and
others who seek revenge are Just al
silly. 10 always hits the man VIII,
plans 1T. In seeking to hurt Others
or % get even" we hurt ourselves fal
more than the ones we plan 10 hurt
Besides. when We come 70 think OF 1t
most OF as have no more real reasoi
for revenge than had Pat.
Why hurt ourselves in trying :
change others2 II is not M TO us {
Judge or try 70 get even. 1t is rathe
~ TO US TO forgive and forget
D'JENER MEET TMe
Absalom Jones is the essence Of PEI
He's chuck-full Of ginger. OF zip an
go.
Hes hurrying always and always
Ahead q q the crowd. Not a abor
slow.
Bot Absalom always is losing his iol
His hours IN deep disappointment
abound
For no one IN all Of the poor swink
ing mob,
Can possibly stand so much vigo
around.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
CAPTAIN MARBLE on VACATION

Captain Wardle, Of the police depart
naent. who Is spending tASO weeks in
The New England States. is now visit
ing points Of interest in Rhode Island
H. i expected home The last OF me
Meek.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
BY MILDRED MARSHALL

luence was one of ihe most power
ful in the Middle Ages, caused her
name to be given prominent place
in history since she imagined that
she was the prototype Of the orig r
al sanity martyr. From Caterina 10
kalerlna was an easy step, though
many VI The European countries
reached Il by way Of The more in
Vnlyed kniherina which still per
sisls in modern times. Katrina,
However. is preferable and much
more popular in This country
The turquoise Is kairina's tails
manic gem. IL believed to bring
her happines in love and 70 protect
her from deceiiful friends or AL
mlrers. Tuesdaytis her lucky day
and / her lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

I'm going to pull up stakes here" :"
Hank said, and 20 where life is /;
Mhere you know you're living. a"
fn lIooppole-lp.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

nAL 40 .rnoNr onprns rl.LED
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

The first thing a loser thinks OF
when a loss is discovered IS Want
Ad-and likewise, the ilrs, thing that
a finder Of some article OF value
thinks OF is the lost and found sub
division of the Wants-Adv
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Aid of Reserve Board Asked
Bankers Advise Support il
Developing Acceptances

The support of the FEDERAL Reserve
Board is vital to the development of
bankers acccptances and without it the
system would be imperile<, according
to a statement issued yesterday by the
American Acceptance Council. This
conclusion was reached by the execu-
tive committee, of which Paul NJ. War.
burg is chairman, in answer to a ques-
tionnaire sent out by the board seek
ing information on all phases of the
use and operation of acceptances in
Guiding rates, market conditions and
methods of handling.
"Unless the Federal Reserve Board,
the statement said, put itself heart
and soul behind the untrammcled de
velopment of acceDtances as a prime
investment of banks and Federal Re
serve banks the future safe and sound
development of the system will be
jeopardized."
The QUESTIONABLE was the out
growth of an important conference
which members of the board held with
bankers and dealers in acceptances last
April.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Weeks Stock Transactions
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright 1920. New Inc)
Stocks
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

The news about soaring rates for the
use Of money is a continued story. Last
week the Treasury of the United State
seeking s30ooo0,O 900, offered to pay TIC
highest interest cutrgc IN half cen
tury. The new certificates Of indcbt-
cdAcss viii bear 5A and per cent in-
forest. Only a few weeks ago the gov
crnmcnt was stll getting funds at A..
per cent. Subsequently each issue bocc
higher rate. az the Treasury sought
TO keep up with the demands Of the ris-
ing market. Predicting when the peak
Of It movement has been reached If
always dangerous. but even cautious
bankers are inclined 10 think that p Il
cont is close 10 a top rate for the TrcaR
ny to pay
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Belgian Banks Aid Commerce

According to the annual report Of
the Bank Caisse de Reports ct de
Depots, Belgian banks have put at the
disposition of commerce and industry
credits of f4o0Q,000, $4,000, 900 and
81, 900 Swiss francs. The part taken
by the Caisse de Reports in these .hree
operations amounts to total Of H.
100000 francs. The participation OF
these banks is covered by the guaranty
Of the government.