davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

In the old days you could wrestler about far
could throw a fit
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

Finally the home boys started the visiting hcmen and
the the deloung plant The American public has
been the Chnec twisted deal But the Chnk the lad
who hands the wash and wrestling had show clean bill Of
health.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
No checkee, no washee.

And after many and moons wrestling is showing the
checkec and collecting the washe The has been cleaned
like orphan kids Of the board OF
annual
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

George l.. Moreland's story Of how Clark
alvin Griffith broke into the game is given
, the tenth instalment TO-DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Tanakas Leave for Paris;
Little Art Center Deserted

priS-d that he did &c new ones In
the last ak weeks. Several are
portraits. among them three Of
Mrs Charles Thompson. whom bc
finds an excellent subject. one Of
Professor DucaAse Of the university.
one OF Dr. EdgarN. also landscape
oycrmanile for Mr.. Furiya's ooun-
try house at Crystal Springs. A
portrait OF AIRS. Theodore Hailcr
had To br abandoned for lack Of
time.
The Tanakas are planning 70
make Paris their home. Tanaka
will devote his entire time 10 paint
Ing. Mrs. Tanaka hers 10 writing.
Interesting variety OF opinion pre-.
walls as 10 whether they will he
the furore friends predict Tanaka
has always been picturesque fix.
urc. and his grit IN painting by
night and working at the market
by day attracted many. Those
Who admire Lis color at all Te
ardent In their praise OF his mar.
vicious effects. On the contrary.
many people think they have a
narcotic effect upon the ohgcrver--
that, especially in connection with
some OF his greens and PUPPIES.
they make the beholder physically
III. Many object violently to his
preference for nudes and prefer his
landscapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
|Et Choose Girl
It'll Simple Dress

Mar Miss Grey. I am a young
ma aad q steady reader Of your let
- want to answer Alice Who
,nks that clothes make the girl
s Il has only been a few years 1nee
4 kan keeping company with girls.
MN came 10 this city, I asked a
b. friend Of mine how ! could find
sa Who werc the respectable girls
sxl He had a machine. 80 he said
szI would foot the balls. he would
So ne. and I could choose for my
~
4 rx three weeks / went with him
I'd | noticed that there wasn't a
nriy dressed girl ~ho would have
>gthinx to do with US. But the we'll
|zu<ed ones nearly broke their necks
|snme with US, and II was the hard
~ thing I ever had to do TO keep
HU having them out. for didn't
- their lingo. This I found 10 be
~ with nine out Of ten OF tho we'll
essred girla Furthermore. how
mr. Of these girls do you think win
y husbands who can keep them

a drmzed,
Am now going Win . simply
t1wed girl. and have found real
~ she Is clean in mind. pure at
'art and true In her love. What
n~s could any one wish for7
LIT me hear any rowdy pass what
CO links 10 a cute remark on her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

Tns n,tle artists cottage on
Terry and Spring win be deserted
today whcn the TanAkas leave for
Paris
Ever since Alexander. the photor'
rapher, took little shack aud had
Mr.. Miiiatxsn design a studio ad'
dlton, r.ainted " white, and udict
IL up. the little cottage has been
an art center. Alexander moved
on 10 IN. SUMMER ollmes Of Homo.
lulu. and John Butler opened
house In It.
Before he len ne stud,o. Toy
partrid-- also jass home from
Paris when the war FIRST broke out
in 1914. had installed his press for
his etchings. lie and Imogcne Gun
ninrham Partridge. the photog'
raphcr. lived next door. and tho
corner came 10 BE- the artists rem.
devious.
Then Yasushl Tanaka took the
cottage. and now u In whispered
that no less than SIX artists have
filed applications for i,-one TO
start an art shop. another TO have
an artis,R club. anbthcr for q studio
and artists open house. but the
winner OF the coveted cottage II
said to 10 Mrs Morgan Carkeck.
who viii put some OF the library
OF the Seattle Rhetorical society
there. II no. the art center OF
the city win be out looking for
new quarters.
The Tanakas leave tofny for
New York. where they win re.
main before sailing for Paris May
10. on the Royal George. OF his
hundreds Of canvnsca. Tanaka will
take so with him ut nm expense
Of $500 for eyprcys. He has some
paintings already on view at the
Natural History Museum and plans.
" possible. To have 20 or more
paintings shown at one place. TO
give an exhibition In New York.
Turning out work " one of Tana.
ka's snecialtes. and no one In sur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
DO YOUR OWN
PAINTING

Maybe a coat Of paint and an odd
nail or two Will put a piece OF porch
furniture In perfectly good shape.
and save buying new.
Look tho chairs and seats ovrr
carefully with an eye 20 repay rather
than discard. II isn't at all difficult
20 paint chairs ones own self Choose
a good hard finish paint. the sales
man ut tho shop can give valuable
advice. put on an old dress and start.
once started. one has TO finish.
Nearly all the mixed paints are
too heavy and need thinning. 30 pur.
chasc some turpcntinc with the paint
II possible. do the work outdoors.
for the amateur painter In sure 10
find paint abnorrnaiiy splaShy stuff.
and the odor Of fresh lead and lin
seed oil and pigment and turpcntine
Is Q bit overcoming at such close
range
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
|Cot,fessionsof aBride
Copyright 1920 BY The Newspaper Enterprise A,soahon)
CERTEIS EXPLAINS HOW SANDY BLEW UP
THE BLUE BIRDS" YACHT

Ccrteis deBcribed the last act OF The
tragedy TO Gene:
mccall delayed MS by funsing
with some electrical connections. Al
first l paid no attention 20 him. but
soon II began TO sprinkle. and be
cause ! know the innides OF power
boats. having invented a few i'm
provcmenA myself. perceived that
Sandy wasn't tinkering with any
vital part Of the machinery.
"Finally the rain came down In n
sheet. called out 10 the man sharp.
ly. lie stood up at the sound OF my
voice, received the reprimand hum
bly,. | thought then, but now know
Dc was not listening TO IL I noticed
that he held a wire In his fingers.
"'For the Peace OF the Woridr
he cried. In a flash I decided that
the end OF the world had come for
all OF us.
Almost without thinking ran
my arms thru those air cushions.
knew them for patent lifc-preservers.
I put them on instinctively. !
hadn't time TO explain 10 the others.
tnO tAAilFu out 70 bH'Hi w nv
themselves. But they didn't under
stand about the life prescrvers. And
maybe-maybe they were killed
when the bomb went off"
Bob piled up the letters and would
have reiapsed into ono OF his little
dreams had I not exclaimed:
Another escape from death for
Certeisr'
And he's a ,unker 20 the core. a
maker OF social unrest. an instisator
OF revolutions,' Bob growlcd.
and that poor crazy Sandy WIS
really a martyr. wasn't her"
Then remembered the crnxy
mans fsvorito prophecy Of war In
Europe for a hundred years TO come.
II was nonsenso---impossible-out l
ahiyercd
"Of course Sandy McCan only
blocked one little plot" naid Bob.
The big thing will 20 on BY devious
ways. until the present generation O,
junkcrH Is dead and damned and
gone 10 Hnderr' .
Go lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

How handy u would bo II one
could keep In Communication with
absent friends via the ouija board"
said to Bob one morning AS We
waited impatientiy for the post TO
bring us further. news from our
friends on board tho blue Bird.
Great idea. Jane" replied my hus-
band. II suppose you'd like TO call
up spirit control every morning
and ask how Daddy passed the night,
and what Chrys IN planning for the
day. and when they expect to get
homcl Won't the wireless dor"
a ouija message doesn't reem
more remarkable than a wireless to
most folks. Bob. don't know any
thing about the phenomenon which
makes Il possible 10 wireless Chrys.
but accept H. Why can't l accept
the results OF her ouija spelling even
II do not understand the phenome.
non back o. III Such lot of clever
people do. And talking thru a ouija
control would be so much more aat'
isfsctory than wircleHaing. More
more ehstty. you see"
Lacking such desirable method
Of quick communication. W. waited
anxiously for more news. A bunch
Of letters came In one mail and from
them ! must piece the remainder Of
this episode. making IL AZ brief as Ia
compatible with It's importance.
Certeis was too III 10 be moved
from Chryr yacht. therefore the
Blue Bird would remain at Honolulu
until he had improved. but the
weather was getting hot and all OF
the party would be delighted TO
leave.
certcis had been disabled by bit
OF flying machinery when tn. en-.
plosion occurred. 10 he explained
when he was able TO talk. lie -nid
that he ought 10 have thrown the
crazy scotchman overheard. for he
noticed that the mans mind hadn't
snapped back TO normal as soon ar
he started tho motor boat He had
gone out OF his head forever. certein
believed Would never have been
sane again. had he lived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Page IS

DOGGY drew n little sobhlng
4 breath. lis this a true story,
GRANDMOTHER she questioned.
"Could n little boy. big as me.
really carry a baby ali that long
way. and do all those thlngs7"
Yes. dear" grandmother an.
swcrcd. softly, After he was D
big. grown.up man. and n doctor
In Ohio. little John. himself. told
me the story
Don't talk. Peggy. David said
what did they do then. Grand.
mothcr7 What Cine wac Il when
they got 20 tho school housey'
1T WIS growing late" Grand
mother went on with the story.
Long. black shadows fell across
the little clearing In front OF the
school. Baby cried piteousiy for
ftAt fnVtbtFs anu HiAf hthA'I AhAa
her tired head on Johns shoulder.
and said. Take me home.
Johnny. I'm no tired. and | want
my mother. Please. Johnny,
PLEASE"
And he was only as big as
met" Peggy cried. only as big
as me, and there wasn't anybody
10 keep care Of him How could
he do all that. Grandmother"
"fie had 70 do II, darling"
Grandmother answered. because
there was no one elnc. while he
was trying TO quiet the little ones.
he saw an Indian coming down
the road His heart stood stili.
and catching up Baby, and taking
little sister by the hand. he slip
ped off tho step and hid them in
the bushes Then he walked
straight down the path to meet
the Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Conduct of
En0o1ed Girl

Dear Miss Grey. ! arm employed In
a downtown office and my fianoe In
yi,es me TO lunch every day. Il Il
proper for mo TO pay my own check.
or should he stand this cxpensc'
lie has invited me on a week end
trip. and my mother II going as
chapcron- DO arrange for my room
AZ the hotel and pay my own ex
penses. or does he do this'
EvrIYN.
Th-e q c~sy ess cay to Be d.
rorcod, and thai y hy the regular
ord<v 81 the coSst facvrsbie IN
sassfy 70 oyound for dsccrce. bvf one
May not obsais sseh .ssta 10 wars
after the patient u prorornced IA
csrablv insanl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

Fancy his relief and joy when
he got close enough TO zee that It
was Indian Dave. a man he knew
well. Dave took the children 10
his wigwam. and his squav was
very kind 10 them. but the little
ones were 80 afraid OF Indians
that she could give John but little
help In the care OF them.
when 1t grew quite dark. and
tho babies slept. the squaw car
ricd one and Dave the other, while
John walked along behind them.
not knowing where they would
take them. but trusting because
they had been kind.
TN the darkness they came 20
the bank OF river. and the chill.
drcn were gently placed in the
bottom ~ "A canoe. where. coy
cred with Indian blankets and too
tired even 20 wonder. John went
peacefully to sleep.
"sofuy. as only an Indian can.
BIG Dave padded the craft down
the river 10 Seattle.
And when morning came. he
handed them over TO the white
people OF the little village. John.
they took on the man OF war De
catur. which lay at anchor in the
harbor. and the babies were given
TO some Of the people In the fort
NO, dear. They never saw
their mother again. but John was
sent back 20 California, and across
the isthmus OF Panama where the
canal is now. up TO New York,
then TO Ohio, where he grew TO be
a good, useful man" ~
oh. wish IL weren't quite 30
sad." Peggy sighed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
LARD WILL REMOVE
GREASE STAINS

Lard will remove even n bad.
black grease stain from clothing.
Sometimes. somehow. probably from
carelessness about the washing ma
chine, unsightly black grease marks
appear on sheets and towels. When
this happens rub the spot well with
lard and let IL stand for a few min
utes. Then wash with soap and
water and the stain will be gone.
Any fabric that will stand soap
and water may be cleaned in this
way.
Anyone who drives ear is sure
TO find these horrid marlSs on cloth
ing. The lard and water treatment
is the most satisfactory II thesma-
terial TO be cleaned win warrant IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
WORKERS DRAMATIC
CLUB IN RUSS PLAY

False ideas Of society concerning
divorce and concerning the coward.
l,ncss commonly attributed to sui
eide form the foundation for RE
demption.' Tolstoy's dramatic
masterpiece. which opens here
Tuesday evening for wkek's run.
produced by the Workers College
Dramatic club. II Is 10 be staged
In the Y. w. c. A. auditorium.
4 Saturday matinee viii be given.
Proceeds are to 20 toward n fund
90 extabliah a Peoples theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

Forty<ive years ago there wcrr
only five states Of the Union In
which women were privileged to
practice law. They were Maine. III.
nois, Wisconsin. Missouri and Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

English Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton has decided hereafter all clubs
and promoters must state the value
Of prizes given on the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
MILLIONS OF
PHONES

According TO the latest estimates
there are over 10000. 900 telephones
used In various parts OF tho world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
MTH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

clothes. and win dare say he viii
never do 80 again l.. A. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

pretty tailored wool tweed sport chamingy
by this young woman Thesback is particularly swagger
with two box pleats stitched 10 yoke depth The belt is Of
self material and buttons with large dark brown buttons
and heavily stitched button holes.
The fetching little mushroom hat is Paddy green and looks
very pretty with the light coat
DAISY HENRY.
n the lady pictured herr win Tho Stars editorial she
In
tho Metropolitan beginning Tucsda y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

A few oZids and ends IN
Boys, Suit. extra good val.
ues: neat patterns, mostly
bcited styles. Sizes Is. 10.
II only. To be cleared out
at this reduced price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Mems Overalls
S2.19

Heavy weight Blue Denim
Bib Overalls. striped. Every
pair B strongly made and
cut fun size. These are $3.50
values, and a big bargain at
values; big bargain At this
cut price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Che1y's Terms Make
Good Dressing Easy
CHERRY CHAT

clothes the Cherry way is
just like putting money in
the bank, only you put the
benefits ION your back" in
stead.
Come in and let, us show
you what your credit will ac-
complish at Cherry's.
Cherry's Styk Ship
Over Pig'n Whistle. 207 Rialto Bldg,
on Second Ave. between Madison
and Sping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Month End Sale

A big money-saving event for you. In this Month
End Sale are included specials from every department
in the store If you thrifty you cannot afford to
let this sale 60 by without purchasing some Of these
bargains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Flannel Blouses
S1.10

IFS values In FLANNEL
Blouses for the school boys.
These arc full size and well
made: will stand hard wear.
Special price In the Month
End Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

esuvsi
Q Cen.
n was
n par.
Q bxt
} CON.
ie bct
~ Do
school,
This
. May
ogram
| re ar
.....
knussea
Strk'
ae0rs
y, fesis
...-.
In usxsa
.s...
Furhein
.....
Hsnea
| song
-s...
pavses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Union Suits CSC

Athletic style Union Suits
for spring and summer wear.
Regular Si25 values. spe-
cial price In this sale Sizes
u TO a. only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

Here are the best FLANNEL
Night Gowns on the market for
the money. They sell regularly
for S2.75. and are OF heavy out
ing flannel; reinforced shoul.
ders. Special price In the sale.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
Victory Foreseen in Communist
Labor Cases in California

ted membership in the Communist
Labor Party; she admitted having ideas
contrary to the administration. but she
lost out by not attempting defense
of the party. Her lawers avoided the
issues in the case, and defended the
iofondont personally, The same was
more or less the case with that of
Comrade Weller.
On the other hand, Comrade Dolsen
State Secretary, Communist Labor
Party, defended the party. aud in
cidenitly himself. lie got the court 70
admit IL was not criminal case. And
he defended the case as a social one, OF
still better a political and industrial.
The victory was clean cut one. Not
one principle did he compromise. The
court was turned into schoolroor
whore lessons in economies, tactics
propaganda, and organization were
fully discussed. Capitalism in all is
horror was laid bare. The nakedness Of
the violence. terror, and persecution
was shown to the world in all IL
hideousness, but not one word Of IN,
damning evidence appeared in print II
the prostitute press. Their publicit,
was done earlier in the days Of th,
inquisition, aud they were determine,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
The Miner and Sapper

The insatiate desire of capitalism for
profits and vet more profits, it's unquen-
chable thirst for uneamed increment its
demand from industry of the last ''pound
of flesh" is undermining the foundations
Of the nation. Industry, the foundation
upon which is built such civilization as we
have, has become merely means of fattenn-
ing the parasites of society, the exploit
ers of labor American institutions are
cruinbling and ready to tumble into chaos
due to the intensified coinage of profits
from the nations resources and labor
In the imminent collapse of the econom-
ic and social structure, Miss Columbia,
emblem of our one time liberaties will be
stood on her head amid the debris Her
tears will avail nothing. For after all, she
stood only for fiction, or at least for
that which became a fiction when the
class struggle between the makers and
takers of wealth became acute. The setting
sun of our once pround liberties is reveal
ing in the glow of it's last rays how fictitiou;
indeed, were these liberties In fact we
know that they were not liberties at all
merely privileges granted to the workers
by capitalism and the capitalist state =
granted jnst so long as the workers re-
manned in ignorance how to use tnem for
their own class interests. The moment the
workers began to use them for themselves
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21

and against the capitalist class, they were
taken from them The dictatorship Of the
capitalist class, acting thru it's government,
police, court and Congress annulled these
liberties" They ceased to be. THAT sun
can rise again only in a world controlled
by the workers.
Communists have 10 tears to shed
because these things are 50. They are the
products of the development Of capitalism.
They were born in the era of capitalism's
beginning, they will die with capitalism
and what is good in them for the workers
will be reSurected by them in the building
OF the new Industrial Democracy that
mist follow Capitalism.
Liberty, free speech, free press, cannot
exist in society built upon slavery of the
workers to the owners of industry. Such
an incompatibility is unthmkable. And be-
cause this is so, they have been ruled out
by the dictatorship of the bourgeoisie. So
called liberals and other straddlers may
weep and rave as this sun sinks behind
the horizon, their tears will be lost in the
sea of turmoil that is rising.
Only thru the collapse of capitalism
and all its Institutions can real freedom
be born to the working class. Workers
should hail as presageing this collapse the
destruction by capitalism of these fictitious
liberties"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
= By j. G. Reed. -
(Special TO HThe ToilerpO

kDDtClui W Ht lOlltI
OAKLAND, CAL. April 20, 1890
We wonl Yes, in spite of six months
campaign of poison gas singing by the
Capitalist press of these Bay Cities, in
spite Of the worst kind of Shiny tactics
tnd propaganda by the chest citizens"
Of this community, in spite Of having
our headquarters raided and wrecked
by patriomanics and police officials
in the name Of One Hundred Percent
Americanism, in spite of being framed.
up twice by the Oakland police. the
Communist Labor Party in the case Of
the State Of California W.. James H..
Dosen succeeded in convincing six. men
on n jury that the party was legal
organization and the jury was dis.
missed because Of "failure to agree y!
"a funny sort Of a victory
hear you repeating, but wait
Anita Whitney was convicted! John
@. Wicler was convicted Both were
Communist Labor Party cases, and
James II. Dolsen converted six men,
half jury, to the idea that the Com.
inunist Labor Party is perfectly legal.
And furthermore
Anita Whitney's case was tried AS
m ordinary criminal case. She admit.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21

out the mercy of anesthetics. I saw
little children, nourished on the coun.
try's hest as the strategic resources Of
the future state, gradually sickening
and dying because that hest is not
enough for them. The country has no
drugs, no bandages. and pitifully little
food
"Russia has learned to go hungry
and still defy the world against TAX
ing her liberty away. The rank and file
are dying now for the preservation Of
that liberty, and for the existence Of
the soviet state.
"Lonin told me that If he or Trotz.
ky should 70 out into the streets and
advocate the overthrow Of the soviet
they would not last % hours alive. The
rank and file were in arms in March
1917. and they overthrow the czar's
regime. In November by power Of the
same arms and the same will they
overthrew the Korensky government.
Tell me, II the armed proletariat of
Russia was opposed TO this government,
do you suppose Il could stand for a
moment against the power of arms and
will,n
Norman Thomas. editor Of The World
Tomorrow, and lIiuriet Stanton Blatch,
Of the Emergency Committee for Rus.
elan relief scored the treatment Of
Russians in America by the present
administration. One thousand dollars
was contributed TO the fund for tech.
meal aid 10 Russia.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
HANDS OFF RUSSIA" DEMANDS
MCBRIDE.
. RY Holan Angnr

- By Helen Augur
NEW Y0RK.-Several thousand poo'
Pile in Carnegie Hall rose TO their
feet and checred for full minute
when Isaac MacBride, journalist and
lecturer recently returned from soviet
Russia, cried: ats time TO call halt
to this murder and say, Hands OFF
Russial''
The purpose of the meeting, which
was held under the auspices Of the
Peoples Freedom Union, was 10 de.
mand the immediate resumption Of
trade with soviet Russia. That demand
was voiced from hundreds Of throats
at the climax Of MacBridc's descrip-
tion Of the titanic miseries caused by
the economic blockade by the allies.
"I saw soldiers Of the Red Army
whose heads had been blown TO pieces
with shrapnel. bandaged with news.
papers," he said. al saw great fel.
lows gritting their teeth to the ordeal
Of having arms or legs amputated with