davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
PAINTING.

Printing Is a condition OF sus-
pended animation associated with
great dimlnution Of blood In the
brain and Inconsistencies caused
by sudden enfeeblement OF the
hearts action.
Painting may be the result OF dis
ease OF the heart. hemorrhase. pain.
excessive emotion. tight lacing. Ind
gcntion, hunger. exhaustion. hot and
vitiatrd air, and many other causes
Before the stage Of unconsciousness
il reached, the person affected es'
peYiences n weak and sinking feel
ing with dizziness. dimneSs OF vision
and roaring In the cara The face
and cxtrcmiues become cold and
cianmy.
The stage OF unconsciousncss may
last a few seconds or an hour or
more. depending upon the cause.
During this period. the pulse Is weak
and almost lost. and the respiration
ls very shallow or may apparently
cease. Printing In OF very common
occurrence and IL usually. not asso-
ciated with danger.
Trcatmcni~--The patient should be
placed in a rccumbent position with
tho head AN low or lower than the
body 20 favor the Flow Of blood to-
wards the brain. Fresh air In very
essential elencn, in tho treatment
OF fainung All tight clothing. such
ss collars. corsetr. skirts or trousers.
should at once be iooscned. In the
ordinary forms OF fninung, due 20
simple causes. this treatment In all
that Ia required. for nature very soon
asserts herself. In other cascs smell
Ing salts. or a handkerchief or the
palm OF the hand molstcned with
ammonia. or other s;imulant may be
held near tho face. care being taken
that none drops in the cyes and that
Il Ia not held toos.close TO the face.
as I, may cause violent irritation OF
the air passages. The head and face
may also be bathed with an alcoholic
solution. such as camphor. bay rum.
etc.
Friction can also be supplied TO
the limbs Dashing water In the
face and other rough methods are to
be deprecated. for IL must be remem.
bcred that. as "A rule, nature IL fully
able TO deal with this situation. Lit.
tic aid Is required beyond placing
the person affected in a propcf posi-.
ton with free air and the release
from tight clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
FINE SACHET
POWDER

A charming saehet powder for
wardrobes boxes. etc. far naer than
any mixture sold at the shops. Ia the
following: coriander. orris root. rose
leaves and aromatic caiAmus zach
one ounce: lavender fiowerx. two
ounces. rhodlum wood. onc-fourth OF
a drnchm. musk. five grains These
arc TO BE- MIXED and reduced 20 a
coarse powder. This SCENT on clothes
In ~ IL all fragrant flowers had been
pressed In their folds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
CLEAN VINEGAR
CRUET WITH
EGG SHELLS

when n vinegar or on cruct b.
comes stained. an easy way 20 clean
the inside IL 10 use egg shells.
Break tho shells into small pieces
and put them into the bottle with
soapsuds ana shake. The more shak.
ing the brighter the inside.
The sharp edges of the shells not
only clean but polish tho glass;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
LEFTY" COMING
TO THE NET

For the convenience Of rhe pubrG.
In order that they may secure d.
sirable seats early for the coming
engagement OF Charlotte Greenwood
in 'Linger Longer LettyS It the
Metropolitan Sunday night for one
week. seats were to be placed on
sale Monday at the theatre Oliver
Morosco is sending the entire New
York Gait and production and Il win
be seen here exactly as II was pre-
scented in New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Dear Miss Grey. As you have
helped 20 many others. I viii come
TO you - my Last resort Ny mother
has always kept me under the
ssrictcst surveillance I am allowed
TO have no. young company at all
This no, only applies TO young men.
but young ladies' as well.
The other night young man
asked TO take m~- TO n dance. and I
asked her II I might 70. she flew
into a rage. saying no daughter Of
hers would be allowed to go with a
young man 10 dance or any other
place until she was II years old. ]
am Is years Old. and have never BE-
trayed my mothers confidence. al
'~ays eoing with her Whenever she
would take me. 10 dance or theatre.
The attitude she takes In this mat.
ter leads me TO believe that she has
no confidence In me. aitho she says
she has. but does not trust young
folks whom I would associate with
She tells me that II wish to 70 GU,
! will have TO leave her house. or n
I stay a, home. she will take me no
more at all
Miss Grey. please tell me what to
DO. ~ am dcsperate and worried
sick am waiting anxiousiy for .
reply. ANXIOUS READER
10 u dtrscSif 10 vndersfand pour
scfher,s ofssssds. mnst admit :
should fudge from the stationery
vowg letter scus trviff<a upor that yos
are employed. too. ~ yoa sr-re yet
q school girl. trsfh music lessons or
art scork TO keep Mp. that would BE-
rsffscicrf reason for her sfcrnness "a
far ar your coiso oft sccre con-
ccrned But ercn then. yov should
haze the compansosship 81 nice boys
and girls Of your oscn age. They
should be inrffed TO yoss home and
pou In f.rn should be permsttcd TO
p1sif fh<sy homes.
The right sort .of mother pcfI sn,I-
come her daughters friends into the
home that abe way help 10 fudge "
fh~y are uorfhy Of her companion
ship.
sctsh that vou scoaId shotc vosv
letter and mn ansscer to your mother.
and dsk her TO trT1tc 10 me and err
plain her attitude. ! triH be IN q
much better position TO advsse you
trhat you should do In that epest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

iy presented BY Joseph Graham and
Mary Loretta. VIII Higgie. said 70
have put the finishing touches on
his art while with the A. y. y. In
Russia. Is a graceful exponent Of
strenuous Russian dances. and Dor.
othy Sharpe puts some graceful &c
centricitles In her oriental dance,
while the quartet give a demonstra,
ton Of the modern jazz and shimmy
that is a hit.
u. n. Murray and Betty Lane o..
fer "Hubby's Holiday" "Bits Of
Africanology." by Fagg and White,
combine new songs. chatter and
jokes. Gibson and Betty have rep.
ertoire OF songs. talk and dancing In
a beauty parior. Much skill Is dis
played by the ladder lad. Louis Leo.
THE Week End" is the feature
photopiay In which Margarita Fisher
Ia starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
"GINGER SNAPS"
AT PALACE HIP

Ginger Snaps" Is the title of a
deiectable song and dance mosei
ser>ed as a feature OF the new bill
that opened Sunday at Loew's Pal.
ace Hip. II boasts some original
scenic effects and there are a mum
Der OF new song numbers satisfying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Sacrifice everything, even
your life. is the essence of the
teachings Of mother TO son.
Squeeze him dry. Throw
him on the scrap-pile and then
look for the next fellow, is the
sum of the teachings of moth
er to daughter.
To be sure, there are many
good women and men left, but
here again mother puts up n
wall between the sexes, so 1t
is impossible for them TO get
acquainted, to become friends
or sweethearts.
While mother puts the over
ais on 5-year-old Jack and
teaches him the A B Cvs of
work, she dresses Mabel in
pretty frocks and teaches her
how to enjoy life.
The moral qualities of men
Are much better than those Of
women.
Woman takes it as her God
given right to play the para
site in society. Man is begin
ming to wake up.
Hence the antagonism be-
tween the sexes.
A TRUTH SEEKER.
You've guessed it, dear sis
ters; the above wds contribnt-
ed by a man. II in Truth
Seekers" family. Sister Ma
bel pds dressed in dainty
frocks and taught to enjoy
life, schile he irors oreruUs
and rorked, tt most certainly
sros the reverse from tChat
occurred in our family or in
the surrounding neighbor-
hood families. Sister could
and did dust the furniture,
peel vegetables, mind the baby
and do the million other
things about the house that a
small girl may do, and the
dinner hour teoud find her
.setting the table trhile Broth
5kr Willie scrubbed his hands
utter a hard baseball game or
Wishing expedition. And after
dinner, nell, sister dried the
dishes phile Willie either
read a, book or liked out i'm
mediateIy to play ,cith Tom,
Dick and Harry.
oh, no, Mr.. Man, your pill
no doubt tcas iceH meant, but
its too big for me to stcallor.
and as l once heard an old
mariner remark, "Pve had all
the 'sperience what ! tcdnt."
The average mother is par
ti1l to her sons from the
crude to the grave. II your
mother pdsn't that sort, she's
an exception.
And 1chile Ue're discussing
the subject Of mother train
ing, I tCoud ask you hotC
about father trainino3 II you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
NTH AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

knosc anything at all. you
know that the tromen Of the
tcorld. mothers or otherwise,
are not alone responsible for
the mistakes men make. More
often they take their first les
son from some bum on the
corner rho takes a devilish
delight in steering young
manhood into the putrid
channels of his oicn life. and
nho laughs in 0iee as he sees
the ideals instillsd By mother
hood topple one by one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Tho Kingdom Of Siam covers nm
area OF about 100000 square miles.
and the total population numbers
about 5000. 900 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Photo bn Cress-Dale

Photo bV Cress-DdIe.
Heavy dark blue rcone is used the dress shown
here. The skirt is made with medium width overskrt and
the sleeves made novel fashion with buttoned flap
the elbow triple collar Of lace is around
the neck line Silver buckled pumps small mink scarf and
brown rattan hat with metal ornament complete the
costume.
II
Orpsum VAUDEVILLE show
fashsoh pure
Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Accept california" Syrup e
Figs oniy-look for the name Cali
'fornia on the package. then you
are sure your child Is having. the
best and most harmless physio
for the little stomach. liver ana
bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Fun directions on each bot
tie. You must say CALIFORNIA;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Mix potato. celery and onion.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add
oil and mix thoroly. Then add vine
gar. Add boiled dressing TO make
moist. Arrange IN a mound on q bed
,of lettuce. Garnish with beets and
slices OF hard boiled eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Curtain Scrim
35c a Yard

SO inches wide: Colored Cur
tain Scrim; large floral pat
terms. Suitable for side Grapes.
3 yards for 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Let's eat breakfast at Boldts."--
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

AOh. give me some more Of thai
coffee, Jim Boldtr'--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
POTATO SALAD

: cups diccd cold boiled potatoes
small onion minced
] cup diced celery
hard boiled ekxs
u cup bcctr diced
2 tablespoons oil
! tablespoon vinegar
Salt and pepper
Hailsd eaiad drcsxdn~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

$3.50 values-White crocheted
Bed Spreads. size 76xsS inches;
extra heavy; square corners:
woven of pure white. soft cot
ton yarns; free from weight
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Neck Ribbon
Soc a Yard

Fancy double faced Neck
Ribbon: novelties: blue and
gray. blue and taupe. and taupe
and rose; extra quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Sale of Colored Organdie ssc a Yard


Ironclad Stockings are the
best for children. They're WOW
en- to stand hard wear and are
OF the best selected combed
yarns. Colors are black. white
and cordovan- Sizes 5 to 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

while Rev Robert ~. Clarke ~ tho
College mn community church viii
speak on Christian Motherhood. the
Nations Bulwark"
Women of the Orcutt Memorial
church viii have charge Of both tho
morning aud evening services ON
Friday evening May II. the fathers
and sons of the church VIII give q
banquet Tor the mothers and
daughters
Rev L. 9. Murray viii flI tho
pulpit at the First Methodist Epia-
copal church in the absence ~ Hcv.
] " Abel Res, Malcolm W. Lock.
hart Of st. johns church. fort
smith. Ark, Will conduct tho serv.
tees at the Trinity Episcopal church.
\ special service viii be held a. 3
o'clock this afternoon when the ~.
fcionty banner recently awarded
The sunday school a. The annual
convocatiou viii be- formally pro
scented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
HONOR MOTHERS
IN ALL CHURCHES
Plan Appropriate Serv-
ices to Pay Fitting
Tributes Today.

\ largo attendance g. expected at
Tulsa churchcs today lu rcmcm-
brautt and reverence OF mothers
LIVING ana dead Mothers day viii
he observed with appropriate scrV-
ipca iu an tho churches and there
VIII also o., reception ~ members
and bapismal services In a number
uf churches
"rhc Power ~ 10 Mothers ~
ample ana influence Will hc tho
subject of thC s.rmon of Rev W -.
Anderson pastor Of The Fiu Bap-
ust ,hurDn Hf The morning service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
ORDER RESULTS CERTIFIED
D~ngc County District Court Takes
Notion against pnuhu7kn Mayor

rAWtirSkN May g. Mayor E
T. carroil and the city comm .sriouor.
we're Ordered today Wy decision oi
the Usage county district court 90
ocrtIry thr result ~ the city election
n'ld here Nprh q to ne governor
Hy an overwhelming yoto a. the
election rcsolut ous were adopted Pc.
moving thn mayor ana lssion
cr from office and changing Tho
,ift government from the CumWH-
sion 10 the managerial form.
m, mayor m Sad tu have reiuF"d
tu ,trtify the result Hnd % suit Hbhing
% writ of mtndumus wah inHiiRHirh
hv committee ~ citizens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

rsc World want Adt for best re-
suits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

found the Partisan Doughnut
shop, IL West Fifth, putting in adj
ditlonal improvements in order to
take care of their Increasing ttad,
They serve breakfast, and lunches
at any time of day or evening, be
sides, you know their slogan
'Doughnuts that melt in your
mouth"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
CITY TICKET IS
 GIVEN l76 VOTES

Rumors of possible opposition to the Democratic nominees for munich pal offices failed to materializc at yesterdays biennial city election here. In neither the First nor the Second ward was a single ticket scratched. In the Third ward Mayor w. D. Cole and Alderman J. I. McClerkin lost two votes each, and Aldcrmen-elect Charles W Jones and C. E. Douglass lost one each.
 A total of 176 votes was cast, a considerably larger number than is usually boiled when there is no op- posing ticket. The Third ward led with 76 votes while 62 were cast in the First and 38 in the Second ward.
 The officers elected yesterday will assume their offices at the next reg ular meeting of the city council, Tues day, April 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
fNC|NEMEN JOIN
 CHICAGO STRIKE
(RY Unfted PrnssI

Chicago, April 7-Walkouts by ? number of yardmen, fremen and en- gineers on the Chicago and North western railroad today gave a further serious turn to the strike of railway employes here.
 Soaring prices for meat and oth'- foodstuffs were pred cted by packer as result of the strike of 1000 switchmen, which is still n progress. Receipts of livestock today were cut to one-ffth of normal on account of the inability of the railways to move cars,
 Eight thousand fremen and engi- neers defed their national leaders and voted to strike in sympathy with the switchmen and for more pay for them selves.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
SAY GERMANY WOW l ACCEPT
 COP. PEACE
tBy United Pres-,

Washington, April "A belief that Germany would not accept the status of peace with the United States as provided in the Republican joint res olution declar ng the war at end, even if the resolution should be passed and signed by the president, was voiced today by Representative Flood, rank ing Democratic member of the house committee on foreign affa rs. MT Flood expressed this conviction in a minority report submitted by him to the house Shoull the German gov ernment decline to concur n the res olution, it would make it of no eff feet in restoring normal trade rela- tions between the two countries, he said
 An agreement was reached between Democratic and Republican leaders n the house that the resolution should come up for a vote before adjourn ment on next Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
HOWATT CITED
 10 FACE TRIAL FOR CONTFMPT
(By United Press


 P.ttsburg, kans., April 7.-For the second time within three months, AL eXander Howatt, president of the Mis- souri and Kansas division of the Unit ed Mine Workers of Amer ca. is t. face a federal court for contempt. Howatt was jailed during the national strike when he failed to obey Federal Judge 4. B. Anderson's order to recall the instructions given miners to go on strike.
 Today Howatt must answer to CT. cult Judge A. J. Curran for his failure or refusal to obey an order given him to appear before the Kansas industrial court, which has under investigation compla nts of i'll treatm 4nt by Kansas miners. The industrial court was ere ated upon suggestion of Gov. H. M Allen for the adjustment of industrial differences.
 When the order of the industrial court was handed him, Howatt declar- ed that he would not appear befor the court unless he was taken there. The court then called upon Judge Curran to summon him on contempt charge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
FRANCE TO OCCUPY
 MORE GERMAN LAND
By Henry Wood

(tnited Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris, April 7.-Frcnch military au- thoritles have completed the first phase of the occupation of German Rhinish territory in retaliation for what the French consider violations of the treaty of peace The offenze of Ger many was in sending government troops into the Ruhr district to put down the rebellion of communists,
 Carrying out the second phase of the occupation, French troops will take possession of still more German territory if the Ruhr district is not evacuated by Germany, it became known today. The additional French forces will occupy territory around Nancy. Preparations for sending the new forces have been completed, and only brief interval will be allowed Germany during which to withdraw from the Ruhr district.
 At the German embassy today if was stated that a note in protest agalnst the action of France had been forwarded to the allies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07

nent candidates, the forces of Gen. Leonard Wood expressed strong hope of winning the state away from it's favorite son. Their confidence is based upon the manner in which Low den trailed in the Michigan primaries, in which his vote was disappointingly small, although the Lowden forces put up hard fight for the Michigan del egates The Illinois fight will be lim- tied to these two, as Senator Hiram Johnson, who carrier Michigan, and Herbert Hoover, who ran next to Low den in Michigan, have made no cam paign in Illinois.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
CO.OPERATORS TOP
 ST. LOUIS MARKET

Ihlrty-nine Faulkner hogs. shipped m the cooperative carload taken to the National Steel: ards, East St. LouS, last Saturday. topped the mar Ret Tn competition with hogs from the entire southwest, according to County Agent T. M. Williams. who returned thls morning from St Louis. The 30 head brought S1625 per hundrel- Welght, which was the top of the St Louls market on Mon nv, the dav ths carload was sold, The net returns from the entire carload was St. .789. .53 and the gross Sl,900.43. from which freight and other expenses were de- ducted
 All of the 78 hogs shipped showed well on the market, Mir. Williams said Ten head brought S15 75 which wac comparatively high. The lowest prices registered were S1o.59 for f,w b,cs not in the best of condition for mar koting. '''''' ne co-operators are much crati- lied over the results of the shipment As announced by Mir. Williams a carload will be shipped on the first Monday of each month as long as an lmaIs are available to fill the cars
 Op'e Hartje cashier of the Bank ot Conway, $ serving as a member of the federal grand jury at Little Rock this week
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
fORESEE DEFEAT
 FOR ARMY BILL
CBv TTni,e., rress,

Washington, April 7.-Opponents of universal military training predicted the defeat in the senate of the army reorganization bill, which provides for compulsory miHtard training, by a margin of at least five senators.
 Senator Capper of Kansas was au- thority for the statement today that F Republicans would join with Dem ocratic senators in voting against the Wadsworth army reorganization meas ure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
SHYLOCK, SAY
 HUNS OF MOVE
 FRANCE MAKES
(Py United Press

London, April 7.-French occupa- tion of German cities in the Rhine valley is an act of military violence and is unju9tified, Germany declared in a note to France protesting the move. Berlin dispatches today de- clare that France, by occupying the Rhine valley, would make Germany a victim of Shylock."
 The note declares that German troops were sent into the Ruhr dis trict merely to restore order and will be withdrawn when peace is restored.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07

And ANOTHER service-We guarantee NEVER charge for alterations
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
THE TIGER" SICK,
 SLOW 10 RECOVER
'p- United Pr.ssl

London, April Georges Clemen- ceau, former premier of France and general chairman of the peace confer ence. is seriously i'll at Cairo, Egy pt. The Tiger is improving slowly, but is still very feeble.
 Bronchitis is the cause of his i,lne-7
 Following his defeat by Paul Des- chanel for the presidency of France, Clemenceau announced his complete retirement from public life. and went on Mediterranean cruise to recup- crate from his labors while the peace conference was in session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
WOOD. D.LOWDEN BATTLING FOR
 ILLINOIS VOTE
tBy United Press)

New York, April 7.-Illinois is the next hurdle in the obstacle race for the presidential nominations. At prefer ential primaries to be held in that state on tomorrow 58 republican and a like number of Democratic dele- gates are to be elected to the nation- al conventions.
 Although it is the home state of Governor Lowden, one of the promi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
CONSPIRE TO MAKE
 LUDENDORFF RULER
.R,. rrritnA p....,

London, April "A far reaching military conspiracy, paralclling the re- cent von kapp instruction at Berlin, has been discovered in Mun;rh accord lng to Berlin dispatches today.
 According to the plans of the con. spirators, Field Marshal von Luden. dorff' former chief of the imperial army stoff would be made sole dicta. tor of Bavaria.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-07
lBN IIn1led pressl

London, April More than 2,000 troops of the defeated German com munists have fled into the neutral zone held by the British forces and have been interned, according to ad- vices today from Coblenz.
 The supreme allied council will meet in London tomorrow for confer ence on the German situation, it was announcd today Premiers Lloy d George of Britain, Millerand of France and Nitt of Italy are ex- pected to attend.