davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
WOMAN JCROR HAS
QUICK ANSWE FRS

DO you believe that tho !. W. W.
advocates thu use OF dynamite. favor
murder and other outraEca7- vands-
veer asked.
Il don't believe n. know IT,
Mrs rattison replied.
rs IL your idea that tho centraila
shooting had been plotted in accord.
ancc with the general I. w. w. pro.
grant the attorney continued.
1T "a"
Mrs. pattlson admitted that Il
would be impossible 10 change her
mind In regard 10 tho I. W. w. but
denied that she had any prejudice
against the defendants IN this case.
Il certainly would Civ. them a
fair trial and forget they are any
thing but men" abe exclaimed
DO you believe ~ all right for the
American Legion 20 break into an
!. W. w. hail7- shc WINS asked.
Il do not. Wrong IL not right for
anybody" was the cryptic response.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

We invite you to call and let one of our expert
dentists give your teeth thorough examination.
He will quickly tell you if your teeth need atten-
ton and also just what the cost will be. This ex-
animation and estimate won't cost you cent, nor
put you under any obligation to have work done
unless you want it. This service is offered to YOU
freely and gladly.
But let us urge on you the ACCESSIBILITY of Civ
ing this your earliest attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

"she fastened her hold upon
The worlds markets." lac con.
tinucsi MEN with muclraisss
carried the day. nhile the
United states government pro.
claimed It's neutrality, every
factory and arsenal hummed
with activity. Golfers sweilsd
20 the bursting point with gold
from the allies. Then. nj last.
when the direct challenge to
American security came In Ger.
many's unrestricted submarine
warfare. she was left no choice
and flew 10 the aid OF the
allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Capt. Ceilings made n study Of
bimkelf. OF his condition--and at last
he was rewarded by the finding OF
the method that no quickly made
him n well. strong. vigorous and
happy man.
Any one can use the same meth
cd: it's simple. easy. safe and mex
pensiYe. Every ruptured person in
the world should have the Capt. Coll
Iings book. telling all about how ne
cured himself. and how any one may
follow the same treatment in their
own home without any trouble. Tho
book and medicine are FREE. They
will be sent prepaid TO any rupture
sufferer who Will fili out the below
coupon. But send u right away
new-before you put down this pa
per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
'SNACS' DELAY
NEWBERRY CASE
Many Members OF the Jury
Have Their Minds Fixed
nv .. T. O'suIIINAN
a uiied Press staff Correspondent J

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 20.
Snags. delaying selection Of a
jury. were encountered today In the
trial OF United states Senator Tru.
man n Nswberry and his ilt aides
on charges OF violating the corrupt
practices act.
Many members % the jury panel
were excused when they stated their
minds were fixed regarding the mer.
lta OF tho prosecution and tho limo,
eeuee or guilt % the accused man,
Court recessed when the 18th Iur.
or WIS tentatively accepted today,
20 allow a conference OF attorneys
for the defense ON the jury makeup.
The defence now may exercise 10
challenges and the government six.
Nine members OF tho Jury panel
examined Mt the morning session
vert excused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Object to Grub;
Skipper Is Held

Charged with Withholding stuff.
cient food from members Of the
crew of the steamer West Mum.
ham. Captain John Advent a ship.
ping board navigator. was arrested
by Deputy United States marshals
In Seattle Wednesday and held for
trial under 81 900 bond by Com.
missioner r.. w. McClelland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
SAYS HES "FED TT
WITH UNCLE SAM"

III the Glib apoloTih,s do not
IKE nv sayings no. they can do
the other thing" he declared.
For not 90 put too fine point
upon H." Bottomlcy continued. I'm
fed up with Uncle Ram. The time
has come for psalm speaking and
I'll not BE- a party TO the must
not mention Il policy adopted 10y
most writer's on Angio.Amcrican
nentimentn.
II do not see any reason why
we should fiatter tho vanity of
this huA,llnE race by lauding 10
the skies their part In the war
and pretending TO discover In
Washington virtues which are all
sent from every European capital. -
Recalling Americas policy NJ tho
outbreak Of the world war. Bottom.
ley asserted that in tho critical
hour America deliberately choss 20
stand aside from tho conflict aud
martyrdom Of sacred cause"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
convict HUNTS
TREASURE LOOT
Brought From Prison to Aid
Sheriff in Search

Thirfydwo daring burgisries
committed In this city during the
early winter, arc now said by
Sheriff John String~ IN have
bern traced directly TO the
Claude Bragg gang.
Bragg. the lewdev. now In the
penitentlary nj Wsila WalIa,
win be brought back here to
point out the hiding place Of loot
valued nj thousands Of dollars.
which he IL believed 10 have
cached or sold In seattle before
leaving for Spokane
Tho loot consists OF diamonds am
other gems. Jewelry. silks and furs
Some OF II was burned. according q
deputies working on the case. VIII
base their assertion on the state
meuts in an alleged confession o
Bessie McCurdy. n young womai
member OF the gang, who acted a.
fence" hero and Ia now In tn
county jail.
With Bragg will be brought bacl
from Spokane another member
Harold Dahl. now held In spokau
county for burglary.
All Of the diamonds stolen from
the home OF Henry A. Kyer. wealth,
merchant. have been recovered. II 4
said. together with other jcwelry al
legged to have been taken by Bragg
and Dahl during their alleged deprr
dations here. and will be returned Il
their owners after the trial Of Dahl
Two other young women held Il
Spokane as alleged members OF tn
gang, had no part In the robberie
here. II ls believed. but were Tia,
dupcs Of Bragg and Dahl. with whom
they are said 10 have been posing a
their wives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
"cure Your
Rupture Like
Icured NJ ine''
Old So Captain Cured Hh Own
Rupture After Doctors SAID
Operate a. Death"


Capt Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained a
bad double rupture that soon forced
him to not only remain ashore. but
kept him bedriddeu for years. lie
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No resuItsi Finally. he
was assured that he must either
submit TO o dangerous and abhor-
rent operation or die. Hs did
sesshers He cured himself instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Muny Leaguers to
Probe Candidates

Municipal loaguc inveatiRatIng
committeeman will convene In city
council chambers nj 10 "a. m. satur.
day TO hear reports on candidates.
Citizens with authentic information
concerning candidates. and oandi.
dates themselves, arc invited TO at.
tend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
THE FIRST MAN [

THE FIRST MAN 20 10 fined
under tht new prohibition amend.
mcnt in the federal courts--that's
Eugene Douglas. Ono quart OF
the bonded brought in from Canada
cost Douglas exactly 800 in the
district court Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Butter Should Be
Locked in a Safe

Cecil Lawrence. %. was arrested In
the Jersey Butter store. First ave.
and pike ST.. Thursday morning and
accused OF trying to steal several
pounds OF butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Graduate Registered Dentists

This is the only kind that we employ here Each
and every operator in this office has his certfi-
cate from the state dental board hanging right on
The wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight
O. all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Guaranteed Work

All work is guaranteed. Our guarantee is bind
ing. 1t means that if for any reason your work
does not give entire satisfaction, come back to us
and we will make it right. Could anything be
fairer than this?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
FRIDAY

NooD-MzsOnic elub--Iierbert
Cuthbert. executive secretary Of
tho Pacific Northwest Tourists
association. will explain work Of
organization Ia mesnbcvs' coun-
ell, Chamber Of Comm~~ce.
= p. m.---Meany hall, Univer.
sify campus--Scventh symphony
concert. by seattle Symphony ar
ehestro: Miss Mnrceila Craft. A.
sisttnE soioist.
sp. m--Armovy-Free smoker
for all 100 pr cent Americana"
under auspices Third Washing
ton infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Letters are delivered In some Of
the Islands of the Tonga group In
the Pacific by skyrockcts fired from
steamers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

the lowest possible. Volume of business makes
this possible. 1t is reasonable that we can afford
to take smaller profit on the individual patient
than an office which does only half or one-third
of the volume that we do can possibly afford to
take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Lowest Prices

Consistent with the highest class workmanship
and the best of materials, you will find our prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH


Stnrts on Faye ONE
T0owEvER much we may
cement and asphalt and
iron the earth beneath
our city feet. stlli the
toes OF our souls are Gov.
cred with the moist. rich loan OF
nature. and sun after storm brings
TO the dullest OF us the eternal
message Of JOY. just az moonlight
on n mountain lake brings peace.
and tho signing OF November
winds down the chimney bring
penHive melancholy.
The lesson is clear. Get In touch.
when you can. with your infinite
heritage, a day oh the road afoot:
a week In the hills, alone. month
by the ocean on "A deserted beach.
"a few days In a harvest field. up
the wood trails. with the sky for
your roof and the bed OF boughs
for your mattress, however you do
II. get back and be as plain. sim.
pie aye. dirty, with good. clean
nature dirt--as often as YOU can.
IL Is the cheapest pleasure left
TO the sons ~ men, and the most
vital and enduring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

Many n man says he n nervous
when he is merely ill.tempcred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
When q Man Calls
By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFEE

A reader asks whether 1t is permissible
for a young man to call on a young
woman when he is not expected, or
whether he should always. as be puts 1t,
make a date with her beforehand"
If he has never called upon her before
he should at least have received her In
vitation or permission, but If he has
made sure of his welcome he may
sssuredly call when he wishes without
previous arrangement.
The fact that he has asked permission
TO call on a certain evening, however. does
not put the young woman under obligs-
tions to receive no other caller at that
time.
Calling on Sunday afternoon usually Is
perfectly correct and in many neighbor-
hoods It Is more or less OF a custom.
The young man who calls should re-
member that in theory at least he is
paying his respects to the girls mother
% well as to the daughter and should re-
member to include the other members OF
the family in his conversation.
When the young woman says on your
first move to depart. "Oh. must you 90 so
soon" or something of that sort. don't
delude yourself into thinking this is an
urgent invitation TO remain.
It is said simply for courtesy's sake
and II you have remained long enough
you should go notwithstanding.
Remember that when a young man calls
repeatedly a young girl or members OF
her family have good reasons to believe
lie is more than equally interested in
her.
The mere fact that the young girl
always appears glad to see you might
lead you TO suspect she was somewhat in
terested in you and you would be very
caddish to encourage that interest when
you felt none Of your part.-COpyright
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
STATE SENATOR
DIES SUDDENLY
Body of A. M. Rutherford
Being Brought Home.

ANDERSON. Ind, April s.-The body
Of State Senator Austin NJ. Rutherford
Of this city is en- route here today from
Hot Springs. Ark. So
Mr.. Rutherford died Unexpectedly there
yesterday of apoplexy.
He was "a years old and a leading
attorney.
Senator Rutherford was elected on the
democratic ticket four years gao, having
served two sessions.
He was born in Richland township.
north Of here, and had spent his entire
life IN Madison county.
The deceased was counsel for the In
diana Silo and Tractor Company for
several years.
He was IN Elk and Mason.
The widow, Mrs. Susanna Rutherford
two young children, and four brothers,
John R. Rutherford and r. N. Reth-
erford of Muncie, Joseph NJ. Rutherford
and William A. Rutherford Of Anderson
survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Scottish Rite Backs
Civic Plaza Plans

Scottish Rite bodies will stand behind
the movement for civic plaza, extending
University park north to st. Clair park.
Refusal to lease a site owned by the
Scottish Rite at North Meridian and
East North streets was based by Adon-
Tram Grand Lodge Of Perfection, the gov
erning body of the rite, on the pOssibil-
tty that the site may be included in the
proposed city plaza.
The Bales Manufacturing Company Of
fered to lease the ground for $500 a
year and erect a substantial automobile
service, station.
The site WIS purchased by the Scottish
Rite for a temple a few years ago for
$4,000
Its estimated value now is SIS, 800.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Will Try Mrs. Tabor
for Manslaughter

PAwPAw, Mich, April ga charge
Of murder against Mrs. Sarah Tabor
in connection with the death of her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Tabor Virgo,
whose body was concealed for nearly
four years IN the Tabor home, was dis
missed In the circuit court here, and
charge Of manslaughter placed against
her In its stead.
The defense has asked that Mrs. Ia
boris trial be opened April II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Knit Underwear
Specials

IL CCE "10f E'SFFS - ~"
Women's fine ribbed white
cotton union suits, low neck
and sleeveless; wide knee
with lace edge or tight knee.
Regular and extra sizes, at
$50 a suit.
Women's fine ribbed white
cotton union suits in sizes
as, As and 30; low neck,
sleeveless, wide or tight fit
ting knee, $50 a suit.
Women's lightweight knit
ed cotton boomers in white
and pink; very special
at 59f.
Boys ribbed white cotton
union suits, short sleeves,
knee length, ages 4 to 16,
@9G a suit.
Women's low neck and
sleeveless white cotton vests,
regular sizes only; our 19c
line for Friday at 1870.
-Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Nin,rOds Will Get
Bait by Air Route

DOwAGIAC, Mich, April s.-Bait
orders from sportsmen at Michigan
and Indiana lake resorts will be
rushed to customers by air airplane
this summer, James Heddons Sons,
bait makers, announced at their Of
fees here today.
Two Curtiss planes will be placed
in commission by the firm, the latter
part of this month, it was announced.
Aviators Henry f. Fawcett and R.
y. Hensler will be in charge of the
flying FISH"
The fuselages of the planes will be
painted to resemble rainbow trout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Friday Bargains

from the Piece Goods
Section
SILK Crepe de Chine,
S2.49 Yard.
40 inches wide, soft lus-
trous quality, of splendid
weight for blouses, dresses
and lingerie, assorted stapls =
shades and black and white.
Friday, $2.49 q yard.
Black Chiffon Taffeta, $3.50
Yard.
SO inches wide, soft chiffon
finish, rich set black, depend
able quality, for skirts and
dresses, $3.50 a yard.
Navy, Mems Wear Serge,
S2-9S Yard.
Fine smooth quality, extra
weight for skirts, suits or
dresses, 56 inches wide, s2.9S
q yard.
cheyIot coatings, $2.6S
Yard.
Soft quality Atwood, heavy
diagonal twill, in tan, apple
and forest green, 81 inches
wide, sass a yard.
Beach Cloth, 44G Yard.
81 and 80 inches wide,
splendid quality for smocks.
middies and wash suits,
range of desirable shades,
Friday, 44c a yard.
White Sea Side suItIng 209
a Yard.
81 inches wide, firm, serv-
iceable quality, linen finish.
very desirable for wash suits,
29c yard.
Pattern Table Cloths, $1.69
Each.
5Sx70 inches, serviceahle
quality mercerized damask,
oval patterns, hemmed ready
for use. limited quantity
$3.50 each.
-Goldstein's-Main fioon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Friday Specials

from the Shoe Section
White Canvas Shoes, $1.B
Misses and children's
white canvas lace shoes,
high cut with white rubber
soles; sizes 81k to II and
liz to 2; Friday at S1.4S a
pair.
Boudoir Slippers, $1.9S
Women's leather sole bou-
dior slippers, soles heavy
enough to use as house slip
pers; sizes 8 to 8; Friday at
$1.9S a pair.
-Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
C.. o. P. Editors Meet
Here on April lie

Committees Of the Indiana Republican
Editorial association will meet here Fri
day afternoon, April JIG.
Members will be guests of Frederick
E. Schortemeier, secretary Of the repub-
ncan state committee. at a luncheon at
the SEVERN hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
BOYLES AND INGLENOOK

We have several nice homes in this sec ton that can be purchased at a price that will leave good opportunity Tor a nice profit on the investment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
WEST OF 20TH ST.

A beautiful S-room home. on large lot facing east; has hardwood floors throughout, furnace heat, tile bath and every modern convenience; first time offered for sale. Owner is going to leave the city and will sacrifice at a bargain price. For further information sae Cnlig htlY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IF YOU DON'T FIND WHAT YOU WANT THE WAY THAT YOU WANT IT, JUST CALL MAIN 5e9O AND WE WILL GET IT FOR YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
EAST OF 2OTH ST.

S7.5O0--Tern1s easy, per cent interest on deferred payments. a dandy Broom home, has every modern convenience, is well located. convenient to Lakeview schools and Highland Ave. car line; hardwood floors. furnace heat and ser wants room in basement
 SS.000--A dandy 7-room bungalow in Mountain Terrace, steam heat and all modern conveniences, wonderful bar gain at the above price and terms to suit you, with per cent interest on deferred payments.
 $I2,000-A brand new home, rooms and furnace heat, tile porch and hard wood floors throughout, in the pret- tiest section of the city; not contrac- tor built, but built by an architect who knows his business. Terms to suit and per cent interest payments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15

Although King Hussein numbers
his Arab subjects by the millions
there are only three centers IN the
Hediaz that deserve to be called
cities-Mecca, Medina and Jedaa'
The first two, since the time OF Ma
homet. have been forbidden to all
hut Moslems. We have record only
of dozen Christians who have WIS.,
tied Mecca during the past one tho9S-
and years-and live to tell the Iale'
Fewer still have visited Medina
Nearly all conferences between Hus-
sein and Lawrence and his CHRISTIAN
associates took place in Jedda, the
mort of entry to Mecca on the coast
midway between Akaba and Alden.
Mecca has no economic import
ance: pilgrims who go there every
wear during the month of Ramaaah
are the principal source of income
for the inhabitants. The pilgrims are
robbed more outrageously than the
tourists to Jerusalem. Mecca IS a
citv Of about 100000 people ana IS
divided into a dozen different quar-
ters. each under a headman or shleK'
who is held personally responsible Ior
the good behavior of his people.
In Mecca there are Moslems from
every part of the world, representing
more than two dozen natlonailtles.
At least eight thousand of them are
British subjects from India. Among
the others are Japanese, natives ol
Bokhara and Turkestan, Somalls.
Zanzibaris, Moors, representatives Oh
more than half the negro tribes OF
Africa, Cretans, Persians, Chlnese'
Filipinos, Turks, Kurds, Albanians
and Macedonians as we'll as a great
fiuctuating population of Arabs. =,
This holy city of Islam is located
in a narrow rocky pocket between
the hills where two valleys JOIN ana
three forts frown down on 1t from
the heights. The houses of stone are
from five to six stories in helgnt. me
upper stories project over the stfeetS
so as to shade them from the sun,
which is particularly binding, JOE
Few green things grow in Mecca. APP
proximately every twenty years great
floods come and fill the Streets III
GLIDING the mosque. -. 4Lo
According to tradition, from tne
dawn of creation to the judgment
dav. at least one pilgrim is always
supposed to be engaged in walking
seven times around the holy stone IN
fine center of the mosque. When the
floods are on men are hired 10 SWIM
aroundit day and night in order tnat
the ceremony may never be inter
,r1nted. The famous black stone, Wnleh
Is the hottest article in the world 10
more than $50, 100000 Mohammed-
ans is preserved in little house
bp;lt in the center of the mosque call
ed the Kaaba.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
SACRED TO THE MOSLEMS.
Vast New Arabian Kingdom Has Only Three Cities.

Jedda, the official gateway to Nee
ca, like many other seaports, has a
rather disreputable and polyglot pop
ulation. Normally only about $4,000
people live there, although during
Ramadan when the pilgrimage is on
the population is increased to more
than 100000. According to Moham-
medan tradition it was here at Jedda
that Noah's ark grounded after the
great flood. While Noah and one of
his staff were walking along the beach
one day they came upon depression
in the sand which resembled human
form. 1t was about 800 feet long.
His secretary asked Noah what it was
and the venerable patriarch replied:
"Why, this is the spot where Mother
Eve died" The Moslems have built
three small mosques over the spot
and thousands of women come there
to pray.
Medina, the second city of the
Hediaz, is a place of considerable
economic Importance In addition to
being a great pilgrimage center, be-
cause Mahomet was buried there. 1t
is surrounded by huge gardens and
miles and miles of palm groves.
King Hussein is DESTROYS that both
Mecca and Medina should remain iso-
lated from the world during his life
time at least. But it is probable that
after the king has ruled in Mecca for
a few years he will retire and allow
Feisal to rule the Hedjaz as well as
the interior of Syria. In this case
Mecca may be opened up to the
Christian and unbeliever, for Prince
Feisal is thoroughly modern and does
not sympathize with the fanaticism
of Arabia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
mo BIBLE BUT LOTS OF BUNNY
HUGS; NO JESUS, BUT JAZZ"
That Is the Condition in the Atlanta
Schools. Says Rev. w. Anthony.

That Is the Condition IN the Atlanta
Schools, Says Rev. w. Anthony.
ATLANTA, Ga,-"No Bible, but
lots of bunny hugs no Jesus, but
Jazz; no Christ, but cards; no God,
but gambling a plenty"
This is the condition that exists in
the public schools of Atlanta as
charged in a statement by Rev. Wal
ter Anthem, pastor of st. Marks M
E. church, south, in referring to an
editorial that appeared in the Con
stitution on the question of using the
Bible in the public schools.
Rev. Anthony further charges that
card playing and modern dancing are
openly promoted and encouraged in
the schools and cities and gave in
stances of each.
The Rev. Anthony also stated the
position of his denomination and that
of other religious bodies as related
to card playing and dancing.