davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

ST, LoUIs.-Ry Mali.t-Lots OF
people say they love dogs-but they
mean nice doga
A. ~. SahiEian loves dogs that
nobody else loves
The poorest. msnxiest- most un.
prepo~~es-ing purp that pro~is the
alleys ~ the dog that Nshixian IL
Interested In. The dog tina. has no
home In the dog that can find ono
with him
Nahigian II an Armenian He
speaks several languages. and
spends his days In the scholarly and
peaceful atmosphere OF hls little
second. hand bookshop. A. night he
goes home to the greatest collection
OF miscellaneous. misfit. mongrci.
rag tag. bobtail specimens OF oanin.
ity that ever was assembled
He has picked them up on the
streets. he has found them maunln
on deserted doorstepa: he has rescued
them from tho river or the dog catch.
err: and no keeps them because no.
body else will keep them.
lie has done this for years.
"why7" I asked.
"They would haunt me II didn't
no answered simply.
The Moscow fire of $50 years ago
In tho worlds record" In II 200. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

Inc urftnauuintnE SvSuA I'M
has been the talk OF Seattle 70
tail circles for the past weeks
draws to a close Saturday In the
last day OF tho saie Of ths com
blned stocks OF tho John Lndh
stock and the stcck recently No.
cured from the Nation store OF
Portland The Itsd Front Clothing
Co. on rirvt Avenue and Pine
street has offered many remark
able bargains 10 the people OF this
city, but mons have attracted AZ
much attention as this sale. II
In reported that H. M. Rogers. the
energetic young proprietor of the
Red Front sold more merchandise
during this sale than was ever
sold under similar circumstances
In Seattle.
II In no wonder the people re.
spondesi when they knew that they
could secure the best know
brands Of clothing in the world
at prices away below. In many
instances. the Wholesale prices OF
today. In fact the prices at this
sale have been no remarkably Low
that many merchants have takcr
advantage Of the chance TO STOCK
up.
Al tho MI big DAY Of The salt
tomorrow you can get . good All
Wool Mans Suit that IL worth
$50 for sis.s5. while for s.7.s5 yor
can get one Of the best made quits
in America that should sell for tst
or better. A big lot OF Boyr Suits
worth around $40. are being closed
out at &s85. All the rest Of thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Shoes 400 Years Old
Are Found in Ruins

LONDON. Aug. is,-sorne boots a,
least 400 ycarr old. with the stitches
rottsd but tho ieather IN exoeilen,
preservation. have been found dur
ing excavations In the city Of Lon
DON Their age was established by
other articles found alongside them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Tilted Lover Sues
Former Sweetheart

NEWARK. ~. j.. Aug. IA sui,
for damages for breach Of promise
to marry has boen Instituted by Leo
pold Gaslcrck against Mira Anna
Smith. He Naid he gave her jeweiry
worth 5000 and cash amounting To
1900. but that she Tilted him and
married another man lie asks s.. 900
damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Girl Sues Ex-Lover
Who Forbade Dance

LONDON. Aug. IA "Jeaious''
lover. whose affections had cooled.
was ordered 10 psy $500 10 Miss
Ellen Tanner. She sued Valentine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Have Your Teeth x-Rayed'
It May Result in Greatly Improved Health for You

If your health is not just what it should
be, if you are suffering with some trouble
which does not seem to respond to ordinary
treatment the way it should, it is entirely
possible that the whole trouble may rest in
your teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
New Hampshire IL
Boosted in Census

WASHINGTON. Au9. i3-The
census bureau today announced tho
following 1890 population rerui,E
State OF New Hampshire. Hsa. osa.
an increase Of i..sii. or - per cent.
since 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Free!

We will X-Ray your teeth each morning
between the hours Of 9 a. m. and 1890 a.
m, without cost or obligation to you. We
have complete and up-to-date X-Ray ma
chine and we are obtaining results with it
which are very gratifying both to ourselves
and our patients. All we ask is that you
will come as early in the morning as pos
sible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
FREE EXAMINATION

We will gladly, in addition
to X-Raying your teeth, give
your mouth a thorough exami-
nation, and tell you frankly
just what you may or may not
need in the way of dental serv-
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Wanted Song of
Wind; Fined 434

rwenty-one motorists who tried "a
keep cool by making tho wind sins
In their ears too swiftly were fined
in Judge John n. Gordon's poles
court Thursday afternoon. Fines
totAIcd St3<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

Moore. she said that Al his reausst
she gave up Red cfoes work and ala
not attend dances becaure he was
Jealous OF her meeting other men.
pespl,s this his affections waned. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
"THE PUBLIC ARE
FOOLS"-AND OUIJA
KING LAUGHS LOUDLY

CHICAGO. Aug. IA Jolly little
fat man sits In a rickcsy chair in .
dusty factory office ana laughs 20
heartily hs nhakns nke = oulvcr1ng
cone Of Jelly.
Mlrth overwhe,ms him when you
mention the oullA board
For tho jolly chap In J. n Sim.
mons. -oulJa King
He can afford TO laugh For the
people ar. buying tho ouija boards
no makes 90 fast thai he's rolling In
money.
SAYS PUBLIC WILL
BITE on ANYTulSG.-
The public are fcols-' iaugha the
"ouiia King
They'll bi,s on anything he
continues. Tho public belief in the
ouija board In q Joka We don't fos.
ter IT, But tho poor deluded fools
want tho board and vcre giving II
70 them by the thousands"
Tho past year SEQ. 200 ouija boards
were sold by J. NJ. Simmons a Co.
made In a little factory with 10 EN-
pioyes on Chicago. Yves; side. sim.
mons said an many more were sold
by tho William F>uld company OF
Baltimore
Docs ''ouija King Simmons ur~
the ouija board himself He ddes
mott
WONDERS As
TO FUTURE.
II the man who makes shs ouija
really thought the ouija had any
mystic power no would sit rich,
down and ask the ouiJa TO tell him
whether the ouija craxo In going TO
last through the winter.
And--procisnly quoting Mr.. Sim
mons;
Il ainv sooh = fool NJ 10 vaxte
my time asking IN. ouija questions
about the eraye. Goah. thought I'D
Tx. TO know whether the fool pub.
hes going to yell for the ouua nox,
winter. It's hard to get the three
ply lumber stock tho boards are
made out Of unless you order u ionr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13
Big MERCHANDISING EVENT
LASTS BUT ONE DAY MORE

Public afforded chance TO get John Lindh ana
S. Nation stocks at prices that have been the sensation
Of Seattle. Records expected to be broken Sale sars
D a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

In the famous TolimA tobacco -
r'on OF thu Andes. everybody gives
distance. by means Of "tobaccos." or
10 many smokes Of cigzrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

Teeth which become assessed around the
roots are now known by the medical and dem
tai professions to often cause very serious all
mentS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

Tho maInsprins Of . wzarh b two
feet long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

-oh. give me some more Of tina,
coffee. Jim Bolds--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

BEST OF MATERIALS Z
REASONABLE PRICES.
PAINLESS METHODS.
AN 1RONCLAD GUARANTEE
OF SATISFACTION WITH ALL
WORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-13

The Moscow fire of $50 years ago
In tho worlds record" In II 200. 900
persons perished.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
.ArizonaRepubican' Statewide TravelInformation
THE SHORT LINE Phoenix to Globe

VIA RAY JUNCTION, FARE ss.oo Lv. Phoenix A. E. By. s:1o a. m. Ar. Ray Junction 11;27 .. m. Lv. Ray Junction 11:45 m. Ar. Globe 2:15 P. M.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
EWing Cites Action Caused By Improper
 Breaking On Tires

That the effects of the sudden use of brakes day after day is found to create much damage to tires by wearing down the treads and straining the beads and sidewalks, is the assertion of Clyde Ew- ing. local manager of the Maxon Tire company.
 Maxon, whose house distributes the Michelin tire in this territory states that the layers of fabric in the casing thus overtaxeds reach the breaking point little by little.
 Unless it is absolutely necessary to stop suddenly" he states, "a car should always be stopped gradually. It is just about as important as the rule never to let the clutch in with Jerk, which, be sides spinning the rear wheels, causes wear and tear on the whole driving mechanism"
 Corners should always be taken at a reduced speed, using the brakes none at all if possible. It should be remem bered that tires are made of rubber and fabric, not steel, and that to get the maximum amount of service from them they should be treated properly" The Maxon Tire company have or hand supply of the new tire books
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Goldfish Ride In
 OUerLond Sedan

Fekenese dogs and Perslon cats and chattkring monkies as pets of the fair sex are threatened as a result of a 573 mile sautomobile trip made by South Dakota girls a few days ago.
 Th9se girls carried with them throughout the long trip young school of glatering goldfish. The girls toured South Dakota in new Overland Se- dan and their fish pets were carried in a glass bowl over the rear seat of the Sedan.
 The unique demonstration was staged by the Stevens Overland com panys distributors of Overland cars in South Dakota, to prove that in addi- ton tp strength. speed, endurance and econdny the new Overland, because of it's Tffpfex spring suspension, has un- usual rIding qualities.
 The,11Herland Sedan was driven by Miss LQis Bauch, champion woman high diveri Of the state. The car left Sioux Falls Ion a Monday morning. A small tablet like platform had been placed over tbh rear seat extending from win dow to window The bowl containing the fish rested on this platform, the bowl being more than half filled with wateS.
 The first days run took the car S5 miles, to Mitchell South Dakota. Dur ing the remainder of the week the car visited 4k towns and cities and was ac- corded street demonstrations in Mitch ell, Huron, Aberdeen, Watertown, $. D. Pipestone, Minn.
 The car returned to Sioux Falls or Saturday evening where it was the cen ter of a great demonstration staged or the main street, Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic candidate for the vice presidency. happened to be in Sioul Falls on the day of the cars arrival He complimented the Stevens Overland company on the success of the uniqu demonstration.
 Despite the fact that the run had t he made over country roads and eX treme care taken that the least possibl amount of water be spilled, the ca made the run of 573 miles in 54 hours This time included that spent at meal and time given over to inspection an, demonstration in the A towns visited
 The gold fish enjoyed the ride. The friskef around in splashes of red an gold within the bowl. But nasy splash spilled over the rim.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

next trip.
 That his business is growing is evil denced by the fact that he must utilize every possible space in his truck to carry his wares, and 1t is but a ques- tion of short time. he states, before he vii find it necessary to carry ad- ditional units.
 Why is it not within reason that be- fore many years in the future there will be chains of department stores on wheels. Perhaps hundreds of them operated by one individual or one company. Reagan states that in the F ton Maxwell he has the ideal equip ment in that it combines unlimited power with unusual carrying ability and economy. This body was made to order for Reagan by the Allison Body and Spring company of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Mountain Auto Stage
 Line

Clifton CVia Duncan) Stafford Lv. Stafford 8 a. m., Ar. Clifton 12 m. Lv. Clifton 12;3o p. n., Ar. Stafford 4:15 p. m. Clifton, Morenei and Met calf ears daily. Stakeholder Agency and Service Station. Accessories and Supplies.
 CHASE CREEK, p. o. BOX 162
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

essary pieces of equipment that are found therein.
 A. L. Reagan of Phoenix is the proud possessor of this travelling store. He carries stock of dry goods gents furnishings, meat, fresh veg etables, all fruits that are in season, besides a complete grocery stock. In addition to the truck a trailer is fitted up in somewhat the same manner and he often leaves the wholesale markets of Phoenix with $500 to $2000 worth of supplies. It is truly department store on wheels. He brings his wares direct to the doors of the purchaser, visiting all of the smaller settlements west of Phoenix, calling on all the diff ferent cotton pickers' camps. In case he has a call for any article that he does not carry in stock he takes an order for 1t and brings it out on his
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

But now during the days of gasoline
 driven motor vehicles a much more elaborate store on wheels has come into existence. Motor trucks have su-
 perseded the old slow wagons. The stock in trade" consists of practically every variety of merchandise. The cut above of the Maxwell IF ton truck equipped with cord tires, the picture taken in front of the new home of the R. D. Roper Motor company. the Ari- zona distributors for Maxwell trucks, marks the latest advance in vehicles of this character. The truck in ques- tion has large ice box where several hundred pounds of meat are carried under perfectly sanitary conditions. The cash register is part of the equip ment. Electric fan, electric tights, automatic scales, are a few of the nec-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

WHhin the memory of perhaps q large majority of the earlier genera ton and especially throughout the Middle Western states the arrival of the Travelling store was one of the weekly or monthly events to the farm CT. These travelling stores were rather crude affairs at the best, consisting of a large spring wagon with a canvas cover and generally drawn by a pair of decrepit old nags that had lost their usefulness for more arduous work.
 The stock in trade of these stores consisted of but few items. Tallow candles, brooms, leather goods, salt pcrka generally a small assortment of anticipated firearms, sometimes a little sugat or that rare article, little flour, was sin stock. Most business was transacted by barter. Very little money changed hands.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
THE PRoFlTEERlNe LIMIT

T ktayed at HlshbIhueIs hoIs' I"9V nightF,
 'YeB2"
 "sdf6 did. He's the king prohteer, all right"
 "HsW come?"
 'T ctbuplained this morning or nav ing a nightmare, and he chafsed " gina i!
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
rHE RAn oLD DAYS

Se,tator Freylinghuysen, speaking at u Trenton banquet, said as he contem- plate4s his generous goblet of sparkling ice wuter:
 "Igt me tell you story of the bad old days. A group of politicians dur ing ascertain convention were fixing up slate in one of their bedrooms whenSthey ran out of liquor. They saw, to their horror, that it was past clos ing tIrne. too. What were they to do?
 Jackson Donegan's joint is close by said a local politician. He's very strict, but he's a friend of mine. A couple of us1l go around there and see if we can shake anything up. I'll let on my brother Bills sick
 "SO the local politician and two others hastened around to Jackson Donegan's. They rang the bell. they pounded and kicked the door and finally a head was stuck out of an upstairs window and gruff voice asked what was wanted.
 Jackson said the local politician in agonizing tones, come down and let us in for the love of Mike. Bllls dy- ing. I got a prescription here
 "Jackson Donegan gave shocked exclamation. Then he hurried down and opened the door. The politicians entered the barroom and proceeded tc .s-nex for the suffering Bill six bottles ,sE vhislxy, six of champagne, a dozer of beer and a dozen of ale.
 "As they slowed this refreshmeni into their various pockets Jackson Donegan sueered;
 By gosh, gents. I'm glad you man aredt to rouse me up. Bill must be ter rfble, Sick. .'"-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
NEEDN'T ECoNoMIzE

'Ts your daughter going to make her debut this season, Mrs. Comeup7-
 No ma am: we ain't so hard pushed yet that we have to have anything homemade
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

published by the Michelin company, and will send these free to motorists upon request.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

The greatest distance at which thun- der can be heard is Is miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Lam Schools Urged
To Bar Socialists

A resolution intended to exclude So
c~ialists from the classes Of law schools
and deny them admission to the bar
was introduced yesterday at the an
Eual meeting of the Association Of
State Law Instructors in the Bar AS
ISOLATION Building. After considerable
discussion the resolution was tabled.
Representatives were present from the
Albany Law School, Columbia Law
School. Brooklyn Law School, Fordham
Law School, New York University Law
School, Cornell University Law School
and Now York Law School.
The resolution declared that the So.
cialist party demanded a higher allie
glance than that to the state and aimed
at the destruction of the government
end the social order. Members of such
q party who gained admittance to the
bar or even knowledge of the law. it
was said, were "doubly dangerous,"
and having attained their position by
deceit and perjury, d%iscredited the
profession and were q menace to con.
stitutional government.
Professor LesliesJ. Tompkins. Of New
York University Law School. said
there were several students there who
he hoped would fail In their examine
tons because Of their extreme views.
There would be a rigid examination at
his law school In the fall, he said. to
determine the views Of registrants on
socialism. It would be a reasonable
opposition, he said, that any who read
The New York Call" were socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Roger c. Sullivan Quits
Politics ON Doctors Order
Illinois Democratic Leader for
Thirty Years VIII Go West
for His Health
Special Dispotch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, April 3.-For thirty years
Roger G. Sullivan has had a bitter
fight to hold his place as leader Of
the Democratic party In Illinois. Poll
t~icians, big and little, have tried to
Dust the famous chief. To-day two doc
tors accomplished what no Illinois poll
tician or political clique could do
forced Mr.. Sullivan from politics.
He has been ordered to go west for
his health. He has just successfully
passed the crisis between life and
death due to bronchial trouble.
For the first time in years Sullivan
will not lead the Democratic delegation
to the San Francisco convention. It
had been his plan to retire as the
Democratic leader after the California
convention, but that was before he
was attacked with bronchial pneumonia
at Hot Springs, Ark, and rushed home
supposedly dying.
Two men stand out as the possible
successors to Mr.. Sullivan. They are
John +. O'Malley and George Brennan,
and it is probable that the Sullivan
wing OF the party can be held intact
through their combined efforts, if they
can be kept on friendly terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
FavOrs
Department of
Public Works
General Says Consolidation
of Such Activities by Gov
eminent Would Result
in Increased Efficiency
Also Sees Great Saving
Movements Leaders Declare
Candidates of All Parties
Are Lining Up for Project

General Leonard Wood, It was an
nounced yesterday, has come out in
favor of a reorganization Of the ex-
ecutive machinery of the Federal gov
eminent along lines favored by Frank
lin K. Lane, formerly Secretary Of the
Interior. The announcement came
from Adolph Lewisohn, chairman, and
J. Parke Claiming, vice-chairman, of
the New York committee Of the Ma
tional Public Works Department Asso-
citation, 81 Broadway.
General Woods statement, ON
municated through M. 0. Leighton, Of
Washington, chairman Of the National
Public Works Department Association,
follows:
Il believe we should have a national
department Of public works, in which
should be consolidated tho public
works activities of the government I
believe that this would result in in
creased efficiency and very great econ
omy."
Mr.. Lewiston said that candidates
OF all partie. were going on record in
favor of the Jones-Reavis bill and that
the New York committee expected that
every prominent aspirant for the Pres
idcntial nomination would be COM
works movement, which, he added, was
non-partisan and inspired only by q
desire to promote economy and ELL
cheney IN national affairs.
Cocktails Also Backs Project
Mr.. Lewisohn aud Mr.. Charming also
gave out a statement from General
George w. Cocktails, who shares the
general views of General Wood. Gen.
eral Goethals's statement. addressed
to Professor George +. Swain, Of the
Harvard Engineering Schools, follows:
Il heartily approve of the proposed
concentration in II department of
all of the architectural and engineer
ing construction work done by the gov
eminent, as such concentration will
be a long step in advance toward Sc
curing proper efficiency and cconomi-
cal administration of governmental at
fairs"
General Cocktails assured Professor
Swain that he would do anything he
could to further the enterprise.
Another recruit, Mr.. Charming said,
was Winthrop Murray Crane, formerly
United States Senator from Massachu-
sets, who has indicated q Willingness
to work actively for the Joncs-Rcavis
bill.
Governor Emmett D. Boyle OF Nevada
is another who has lent his efforts to
the campaign. Governor Lowden of
Illinois, Governor Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts and Governor Shoup of Colo
rado, as we'll as Herbert Hoover, also
have Endorsed the undertaking.
Movement Gains Ground
Mr.. Lewisohn sand mat marked
progress had been made in the last
week, and that iQ the metropolitan area
names representative Of many callings
had been added to the New York com
mittee.
Edwin P. Maynard, president Of the
Brooklyn Trust Company; Louis J.
lIorowitZ, president Of the Thompson,
Starrett Company; A. D. Warner. Of
Warner & Swazcy, of Cleveland, for
merry president CT the American So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

the Assembly of ave Of these Social
ist conspirators leagued to wreck our
laws and government" The letter.
which Is signed by the executive COM
mittee. composed Of Frank Allaben,
president; NJ. T. r. Washburn. secre-
tary, and Dudley Butler, treasurer, fol
lows:
Since your procedure in dealing
with five Socialist Asscmblymen has
subjected you to much i~1l-advised crit
icism, acknowledgment of your faithful
service should come from those who
value 1t. Among those we take our
place.
you have served our whole people In
the letter and in the spirit Of our in
stitutions, first, by establishing the
fact in open judicial inquiry that the
acts and principles Of the Socialist
party are traitorous and, second. by
expelling from your body five Of these
Socialist conspirators leagued to wreck
our laws and government.
with ten million Americans in this
state and INT hundred million in other
states, we W you our gratitude be-
cause your exercise of the peoples
right Of self-defense against internal
foes vindicates the fundamental prin-
ciple OF representative government.
May your example encourage the
peoples representatives. throughout the
land to defend Loyalty the precious
heritage of liberty and ~seif-govern-
ment preserved to US in Gods mercy
from the hands Of our fathers"