davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Police Team Will
Try to Win a Game

Seattle policemen and firemen met
In the second game Of the season
Saturday noon II Lincoln playfieid.
TIA fircmen defeated the COPS In the
fiut Gnms piaysA asveEni an hnck-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Jitney Inspector
Next New Berth

Creation OF the post of service and
equipment inspector for jitney busses
was requested Of the city council by
Maj. Carl Reeves. superintendent OF
public utilities. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

30A4 ANfNA
Good frdgment 10 more essential IN
stnn seieetien Of land for cuitfva-
ton than In the selsctsco Of almost
anything you can nama The az
ercise Of good common sense IN the
ssisction Of little farm may mean
9 n,,t e gs ,o sn.s y the, your i,,,is
farm be close TO Q large city,
which will furnish q good market
for your products. that " Be on a
paved road. cioae To grade and
hlsh schools. eonysni.nt to sserss
transportation and IN . district
that II forging ahead
In my little cleared. rich river bot
tom farms ~ woodinvsile you VIII
too before buying a little farm
ssvss. s ss ; .sss ,ss a IN. ssfs sS
with other land nov on the mar
kst and n zoe win take the little
time and tsoubie necessary To
make such comparison. you viii
feoi well repaid. whether you de-
eide TO buy at Tits time or later
mil,ariss YOURSELF w,th wha, you
fhouid Secur. In the selection OF .
little fhfn-
These ntue farms are rsSht .. shs
town Of Woodinville. only q block
from railroad station. fine school
fNnftx. 0A1ftAfN ana RAsA 49,
We, e e., and from s'a''i" s'''
I am .siiinr ,his Lard m pse~
ranging In sixe from J 70 10 arr~s.
At priecs that are right and on
N. easiest Kind ef tsrrns Gone
s 70 msssay,f s 90. on. 81 s,o ~
north Of brick sehoel
1900 AchE sirisrf hxNGE
MUST III THROWN OPEN
IN - AND ss-AcRE TRACTS
In tbs rich lover vsll.y. eetsd fes
alfalfa and corn. the government
OF the United states has bean Lap
ing out the last sxtsn.ion of the
FAMOUS suNNYalDE CANAL
Our s..s sGs sss s sss q 'se sns sa
yo 81 d.' s.sa6h 1s:' rs os e 'i sassr.
will be given their choice OF thass
trsess al tso 20 go PER Are With
;. long Tim. 'erHI, end s,,n. v.sy . lsy
towns: on tvs raiireads and STATE
WE NOV THIS LAND TO BUYERS
BY appointment Cali at cur office
write 10 ~ or sand . tsisyrarn.
Maps. photographs and sampis~ Of
R0AA ~ WI NfAt1@
Offios open evenings alsA
YAKIMA RIVER YARNS COMPANY
,ls ore~n Building. ssAtua
u ACtEs. HOOD RfvER IA
rnoNs apple district. is acres bar
ing orchard: z srrrs availaele fruit
or meadow. balance wooded pas
,u,c: , nil.s county ssa. s,ai,os:
thr~s fruit asso-iatlons; good maj
tets. eisetricity; outbuiidinss;
apple house: 1900 bslah~ls last
year: Irrigation: fine climate.
ownsr growing old Good invest
m~rt $4,000. reasonable tsrns.
Route I. Box z, IFood River, or.
SN6H6NfsH COUNTY. WKAH =
5000 anrea Of the finest dAiry.
berry or general hiKh grade farm
iaads In the Northwest Rapidly
improving seetioD; no drouEhtsi
bumper cropA Tracts ! 70 30
acres: 10 yearly payments This 10
youY opportunity. send for litera-
ture BrownsIl Land Co Birminz-
ham, Wssh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
ACREAGE

RnitRY LAND
rfve-aere tracts near fuyatlup en-
goed read. We have the exclusive
selllnE ASency OF 500 .Acre~ Of
lsnG rsa ss /. no ere PERI on
this. We know and can provo to
You that IL n what we claim for
e. We can mssr easy terms 10y
st.Ss ssssp. COME IN and MAKE
frsn $500 70 sTss Per s-.ss tract.
~. u p's.ss i s EWING o0S Ss,s ma
s.AchA ALI. ri.ANT,tn; nousn
1 acre block from car, 1850; use
cash. 10 acrvr. ono mile fronn car;
sccd rad SOUND v,ewi $4,000.
worth $500: 1 acro cleared. city
main county road: 1900: ioL down.
These snaps are just outside Of
city, see Jtm Wilson. Riverpida
1usr OUTSIDE THE CITY
About az aeres with running water.
Al soil; easily ei-arcdl walking
ss.ses and e slsssss s sGss
1880; terms tsso cash. balance to
suit buyer this 10 hns fer b~rvfes
or chickena
CHARLES E. ADAMS
1910 Third Avsnu,
u AcREs FiRsr-c1-A SOIL on
good road: . arrcs cleared; ANAL
house; price 1880. viii take light
touring car as FIRST payment
MERRITT REALTY co
Ttt New York BLOCK
" ACRES. WITH . nEs
cleared: small house and barn:
lots OF wood on. place. oood fer
ehickenA 81, 900 cash FOR quick
sale w u, Damn. Vashon. Wash
Dr.S MofNisS HIGHWAY
TRACTS. tloo
Terms tte down and ~ monthly.
Good soil. and worth much more.
v. w. HUNT, sis Green hldg.
HiG PRoFfTs on BERAY LASps
Own q ranch: ssa up: 70 ycarr TO
pay, Good service. Elliott $500,
10 AcRHs NEAR pRt,s$srR WATER
right paid. $1,000. SIS crary hidE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Status of Frisco Market

BAN FRANCISCO. May is.--Dutter--
Extras go par ID, prime nrstA s<ks
per 10.
Eggs--ExtruA. Nxc p~v dcs, firsts.
cave per dos; extra pullsts. eve Per
dor. undersissd puiiets. awe per doA
Chsese-Caiiforuis fists, fancy. 3So pr
N: firstA No par II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

PORTLAND. May fk.--Buttsr--city
Creamery, SEC par ID.
HKss-soioctsd local sztrAA ssossc pr
dos.
Hsns---ssosts per n; srsilsrs ssO Csc
pcr ib.
Geess---sec per -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
H Ssss ss' z";e. 350
This Year WV

A. J. o'Donnell was In tho city
hospital Saturday with his skull
fractured He was knocked down
ut Second ave. and Cherry st..
Friday by an auto driven by M.
Matsuo. 800 Maynard ave Mat
sue V undsr arrest charged with
reckless driving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

NM LITTLE ruRNfSHHp HOME
= see-@ioo cash balance like rent
Pretty little s-reom b,rnsa-
low, with fuYniture on lot
<oxits; close to ear; 70 min
utes from center % oity.
near new park and boulevard
ANOTHER RARGArN
Leoe--tsoe cash <-roem hcuss. On
soxirf corner lot right on
ear line. Fruit GArdeA etx-
A snap for some one
\ Seo--s,H cash Some fine nutfdsug
lets; close 10 car, school new
park and houtevsrdi 40 mia
utes out. - low - tSoa A
fine place TO live Buy q lot
and build
Take Lake Purten car at ocrsAontAl
and Ycaier to branch Office at
18th ave- \ W. and W. Hcuder~
scA or call At main effiee. ShrAnch
efttes oprn sundays and weak
dayA>
GLoHB 9ECuNYrrES cuMrANr
E1fsess sSsf. Eihoss sosS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
XCIiEAGE
T7MEaYzy

5EXcKE SNxP
Mostly level creek Bottom hrvvp
clay loan. no yockA al fenced:
ssrss Data s.sAy Toy piow. 9
miles 20 good town; plenty toola
ptsnsiIA water. berrfsa etc.: raw
land Aien gsIds 10 held At Sfs srrs;
houee. barn. . COWS; Agricultural.
ssssk rs.:snSs is%sss,ns di 81
factory. bank hotels. price fer
sa'eH '-' ss! sadsSsSsi s sSss s'"A
!: bottom. IS cieArek eowS hs4ser.
CALI. eeas. sowe Neoh: orchard
RAiHE YOUR OWN EArs'
GARDEN. .chicksns and loss 81 fuA
I aere. 8 rooms etc: e.,seeL
aeres ~ cleared; rich soil oreh-
. ss sI s1cs :a ,l1;'. ri. S', III sss.c
on Account Of Death
Prom X 70 acres. ~ from $40
down and $40 . month to anything
you want 70 pay down. and prtces
20 suit your PURGE Zee a. ftrst o.
yoHANsoN SERVICE
Lyon Building
y. S~--see. poem under Tor Rent
LAsT SEASON Mr. ". II CAMP
BELL. OF crendaie. sold s.ravpe
ries from acre Of his farm for
Sl.1es3s. and II was our dricst and
poorest crop sessons ever known
on Whidby island -How ABOUT
TIT Wodh not the income from
scrss Of these bsrries pay all the
regular annual expsnsss Of the
average family. and after having
done all the necessary cuitiyating
and care, leaves dad with Q or
months ieizurs time TO pick up q
Little Farm Tracts.- In the same
neigh borhood. with the same kind
Of soil are selling for saso and up
for 1o-scre tract Very sasy terms.
interest only 81 Take steamer
calista, at 6sibraith's dock.
f.Y r-Sry,A AZ rs yx<u,oxyr,.xrrxy-r ~s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
CITY vARN

! aerN an In cultivAtSca; S-rccm
house; large chicken house and
EArAge. Is FUN bearing fruit tree,
OF asported varieties. lots Of ber-
rtes. Including eurrants. gooseber-
rtss raspocrrieS lsokbcrries.
tceanberries and srapsA
Stne garden, all planted which tn
nluos1 pcaA, eeAna corn cucuu-
hsrA earrotA turnips and plenty
q potatoes: dandy spring on the
800 with water pipsd to tho
Als little farm Ia complete In every
way, end II situated only k-miic
north Of the city limits, on fine
ne crsss = only ss.ssa Nth SEQ
9oWA balance eAsy termA Thi,
= ~ excsp<ionai bargain. 20 see
IA ~ once Wili show sunday by
DeosnG Ballard tesa
Jo8fN ]. ELLIOTT CO
IN Lazy Rl1g. Main 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
QUEEN, ANNIE


Isl QUEEN. ANNw
..s....s.-.-.
low style FUN cement bassnens
uuohstrsscsed view close 20 car
ant ssnooi. price enty seseV' WIN
torsns ~
JnisoufiARr
svs fNcnerr lsl1 y. an 49,
10 WfsxT SEATTI.E PROPERTY
s"s SAfifnrwe AVA WV ~
.~. v-
NNoS" rsos
sureee krNdca ssdswann IN. -
IN t,ns res,asnee dtsersss hnn Tor
Ps"s max NnaA co"ia %
eiea INTO nungNiow. sSsse op~
ana less Tor earn
yoc~~- .-
w
$780,. -. -. ~
~.,n,s 80 ,M
I'M, ,.ns for 'Soee' siso down balance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

~ n. THOMAS q CO. Inc.
o1se buys lots - to ~ inclusive. m
eleck g. BaiiArS Park second Nd
eleartng; 10 minutes walk from
street ear
III euys ioe -. block 8. HiawuthA
Park Addttiont lot is level and io-
cation rood; light clearing; close
70 MAGNOLIA Boulevard: 10 min
utes' walk TO Fort Lawton ess.
1nyutrs Of Mt. sproui regarding
: those two buys.
= r. THOMAS q co. rno
~ TA4r0 Avenue Elliott sits
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

d
Rev. @. M. Noble, in the most fit
ting language, spoke in part as fol-
lows, at the c. M. e. Church, MT.
Sterling, on January,1, 1920:
'The whole South was slaves. The
black man was in physical slavery,
while the white men were mentally,
morally and spiritually free. Abra
ham Lincoln was the emancipation Of
both" The speaker then pictured
the beginning of slavery and said
that the negro was faithful, indus
trious and loyal even in slavery. That
he was the first to shed his blood for
the independence of the United
States. The negro fought heroically
in the Battle of New Orleans, Civil
War, Spanish-American, Philippines
and the great World War. The negro
even fought for freedom before he
himself was allowed to enjoy it. How
did he treat his masters and their
families during the Civil War? While
master and son were at the front he
protected their women and children
left in his care.
When called on to bear arms he
fought like a man. When the white
man feels inclined to- charge the
negro with nasty crimes he should re
member that we stood by him wher
he was. weak and when the whole
white race needed us most. The negro
has fought for everybody except for
himself.
/ would remind you also that no
destruction of property, no murders,
no outrages, no betrayal of trust i'm
posed, followed the emancipation of
the race. Two hundred and fifty
years Of slavery has failed to en-
bitter the negro against his former
mastep Friends, there are here and
there a few breakers ON our worlds
sea, but they don't disturb me. Race
riots, injustice in whatever form they
may come will only serve to
strengthen the negroes loyalty.
The place of a race in re-adjust-
ment should be determined by their
faithfuhess and loyalty to the inter-
] ests involved, and their ability and
worth as men. We have been tried
and tested and proven No man
doubts our loyalty and economic
worth. No hyphen abridges our
Americanism. We have fought z in
every war, we have borne every bur-
den; we have met eheerfully every
obligation. What more need we yet?
We were rocks and stones at Chic
amauga, sledges at Nashville, the
Fdashing 10th and Oath at. San Juan
and Ell Caney, gallant troops at Car
rial, black hattering rams at the
Battle of Argonne- Mouse, rattle
! snakes and black devils IN Bellau
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

Wood. Yes, and more, we have fought
and safe guarded the very life Of the
nation and her most sacred ideal.
What about our loyalty when for
eigners refused to do your work, in
the factories and in the shops? We
stood by you when some Of your mo
trusted and honored warriors failed.
We are not breeders of anarchy and
Bolshevism. What negro ever shot
down President of the United
States, or gave important military
information to the enemy, or sold 2
military map to the foe? We are 100
per cent. loyal.
The negro is deserving the South
for the first time in 300 years as
man. He is being forced to leave by
low wages, injustice in the courts, in
justice at the ballot box, injustice lin
the home, and injustice on, the public
carriers. Thousands of us have died
for the flag 5000 miles away from
home in far away France. Any race
that is willing to die for its country
ought to be encouraged to live for its
country. Even the dumb animal is
treated kindly for protecting his mas
ter's home. Are we not much more
than animals? Yes we are men,
every whit men. You asked what
does the negro want? We answer,
we want simple justice in this war re-
adjustment program. We ask no less
and we want no more. We want no
social contact or social intermingling
with the white race; we have never
sought it and we have never thought
it was essential. We are contented on
our side with our own women. Please
stay among yours. We want mans
chance in America, the best country
in the world. President Wilson was
safe when black men guarded the
White House. If you use us in war,
why not in peace? If we are trust
worthy in eminent danger, are we not
equally so when the enemy is routed
and the danger is removeds
If white and black men would give
this war reimbursement program re-
ligious sanction and apply to it the
principles of christianity and if they
would leave the church to do its duty
as custodian of spiritual revelation,
if white men would call to mind that
the sons of black men like their sons
in the battle of Argonne- Mouse, in
the valley of the Aisne, at Chateau
Thierry, made the supreme sacrifice,
they would initiate Glossy co-opera-
ton between the races and make
clearer the facts that elementary JUS
tice and respect for negro manhood
and womanhood is the only basis for
amicable race readjustment, for race
integrity and permanent racial peace.
Therefore the first step i'm the adjust
ment of race relation is.to extend to
the negro justice and racial under
standing and cooperation are nee
essary for this extension.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

The truest thing we know about
woman is that she will make a fool
of herself over a man when she finds
that she can't make a fool of him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

Even conceited man may not es-
innate his worth SO high as his widow
would in trying to collect. damages
from a railroad company for his ac-
cidental demise. W IS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13
Directors

As matter of fact, no men of orr
immediate acquaintance were eyer
chased very far by actresses, al
though their wives may have sus-
pected something like that.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

What has become of the old-fa-
shioned modest girl, who used to plug
the keyhole of her bedroom door with
soapf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

Now that it is all over an old
Crouch says woman oyerestimates
the commercial value of holly ribbon
and Santa Claus Seals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

! Once ina while you. will see a
Princess. whoAis wearing skirts that
come clear down to her ankles. We
hate to tip it off, but the reason why
they are not knee-high is because she
is B-w L-g-ed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

They claim that the Art of Con-
versation is warning. The Art of
Stock Yards Conversation isn't warn
ing any so you could notice it. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

One lot of Mems Shoes at 1898
while they last. R. E. Punch & Co. (
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

See our Shoe Windows for bar
gains. r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13

Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of January, 1920.
My commission expires January IL,
1920. w. IL. sTR0ssMAN, JR.,
Notary Public
Evening star., 1920-03-07
The N0uveau Richie Cat BY JEAN RAMEAU

when the mice dance in the little gran
aries of the poor.
One night. unable to stand it any
longer he escaped. stealthly he
leaped out Of a window. scaled the
park wall and ran to the village.
with his knot Of ribbons and his sill
Yer bell about his neck
"Ho. What is this" said the pen-
pie oil Landenorthe when they saw
dashing through the shadows be-
ribboned beast. which gave a jingle
with every jump. 1T must be an evil
spirit"
So farmer shot him in the back
The next morning when NJ. Davri-
Gors successor opened the shop he
found Tabaco on the old barrel. How
had he been able to climb up there
One paw was broken. His back was
bleeding. His scrawny breast heaved
in agony. He was about to die--this
nouveau rich cat.
Go and carry him to his owners"
the grocer said to the delivery boy.
Half an hour later Tabaco re enter
ed the chateau OF Puyreal Mile Au-
gusta burst into tears.
Poor Tahaco'' she cried. kissing
him and dressing his wounds. For
she loved him, although she knew
that he had no pedigree and was un-
worthy to live in a castle. She tried
to caress him with her dimpled hand
But he didn't purr She brought him
some creme au kirsch. But he
wouldn't touch it,
Wait" she said, after rejecting
a minute or two. II know what YOU
want"
She left the room. got an old dress
Then she put her head under .pigot.
washed Off all her perfumary. took
off her silk ribbons and returned in
her old shoes, without a dressing
gown, just as she used To be when
she was only poor girh
wv ell. Tabaco? Don't you love me
like this" Purr if you love me- For
the love of heaven. purr before you
die. Show that you pardon me.
She kissed him again, tenderly.
shifted her dress, shifted her hands
and her hair. 4 slight sound. like
that of toy organ which is on the
point OF breaking down, shook his
body. He purred. He pardoned-this
nouveau richie eat, who had become
poor again.
Then his cloudsd turquoise eyes
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Translated frooa the French
william l.. McPhersDn.

" AB.tCO was reddish cat. with
a coat rubbed bare in spots. like
leather bag which has seen
Il hard usage. His ancestors came
from the gutter. He hadn't any history
before 1914. But after 1sI4-yc gods
His master was an obscure grocer in
Lanedarthe, who made a meager living
before the war selling to occasional GUS
toners sugar and salt, split peas and
prunes, Goldfish and beams. But during
the war his business became very pros
porous. The PEASANTS Of the neighbor
hood nocked to his shop to buy deli
cacies. He began to deal in oysters.
chocolate and spirituous liquors. His
profits were soon enormous, so that the
chateau of Puyreal, on the rocky hill of
I.anedarthe, seemed to beckon to him
with its tall tower, whose battlements
were spaced against the sky like the
sparse teeth OF some laughing giant.
Look at me. NJ. Davrigol.' this
medieval castle said to the grocer
Look at me and don't forget that am
for sale. Yes, with 100. 900 francs you
can purchase me and become the veri-
table Seignsur of Lanedearthe. What do
you say? One hundred thousand francs
even il tine war doesn't last long that
will be child's play. There are still
prunes in the storehouses of France and
Navarro. Think of me. NJ Davrigol.
Think of the beautiful billiard table you
can install In my big hall"
He kept thinking it over. In 1913 the
grocer responded to the big towers APP
peals
~ an coming | am coming" he
said
He bought the Chateau de Puyreal.
which carried strange things on its
escutcheon-three shells OF st, jacques
for instance. which evidently indicated
that the castle was going TO end by be-
coming the property Of dealer in sea
food.
This great event nearly turned the
heads of the Davrigol family. Madame
dreamed Of pearls Mademoiselle Kept
her eyes open for Prince Charming.
Tabaco alone preserved his alance He
was q philosopher. Grandeurs didn't
tempt him In the fifteen years since
he came into the world he had lived
amid the oders Of brine and cloves In
a corner Of the store there WAS an
enpty barrel, on which they pat =
ls0p in The evenings. 1t was Tabaco's
Evening star., 1920-03-07
An lmpertinent Question.

- ICHARD DERBY. who married the
youngest daughter OF Theodore
Roosevelt. told temperance story ut
his recent housewarming in oyster
Bay.
"A tramp" he said, was blowing
his way through the deep snow Of a
country road when an old lady came
slowly toward him in Il sleigh He
hailed her.
Lady. he said, holding his torn old
cap In his hand. will you give me u
few coppcrs to buy food
"'No. won't snapped the old lady.
You've been drinking. G'lang.
George"
Well, and suppose have been
drinking. ma'am?' the tramp shouted
after the receding sleigh. Is that
any reason why I shouldn't eat sccs-
siOnalIy?'"
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Rare Biblical Collection.

n interesting collection Of Bibles.
\ some OF which are rare books.
others Of which are valuable on ac-
count Of their former possessors or
dnnors. is installed in the Mount Hol-
yoke College library. In one group are
round the ancient versions of the
Scriptures; the original Hebrew and
Greek, including a miniature copy Of
the scroll Of the law. called the sefer
Torah, the ancient syriac. the. Sep
tuagint and the Latin vulgate. ''
Among the four editions Of the
Latin vulgate il one bearing the date
1868, with Luther's portrait stamped
on the leather cover with Latin
inscription. Of which the translation
is. IF you wish to see the face of
Luther. behold the portrait: if YOU
would know his mind. consider the
book
Evening star., 1920-03-07

turned away to look at one knows
not what other world.
Don't cry. Augusta" saf: her ra-
ther. who was playing billiards with
a leather merchant in the great hail
of the castle. ITO console you | viii,
buy you q Samese cat that won the
first prize at the cat show. saw II
advertised the other day at 500
frances
Copyright. 1897