davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-29
Celebrate Landing
OF Pilgrim Fathers

BUFFALO, Sept. 28.-U United Press,)- 1.-The big
gest and most spectacular parade seen here in years
vencled it's way through the streets here today
conn emo ating tie tercentenary of the landing OF
the Pilgrim Fathers The parade was expected to be
three mics long Scores of fcats depicting events
which lead to the founding of this country were the
main features of the big spectacle. Hundreds OF
participants in the parade wore the old Puritan cos
tunes. .ohn Alden, Miles Standish, and many OF
the cha tiers immortalzed by Longfellow were seem
Shop windows and store fronts were decorated
Flags we're seen everywhere. the United States and
British flags predominating
Maov notables from ENGLAND, Canada and this
orotrv were here to witness the parade Several
of them arc scheduled to address at the mass meet
ing helu after the parade.
Many persons able to trace the family tree back
to the inlr ans were in the parade.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-29

animal must show training for refining, cutting and
general range work.
The kiddies will be especially interested in the
Shetland ponies division in which large number Of
cash prizes will be distributed.
Getting down to the most practical side of horse
dom prize of SIS will be given to the best alpur
pose team of farm work horses, work horses light
enough for driving shown in harness. The second
prize will be 10.
Similar prizes will be awarded for the best draft
team horses for heavy work.
One hundred dollars will be distributed to the
winners of first ard second place in the class for
mules and another $500 will go to the winners in the
competitions for jacks and jennets. The last names
class will be Of special interest to breeders.
More detailed information concerning this de-
partment will be found in the State Fair premium list
now ready for distribution or from w. w. Carney of
Mesa who is superintendent of this department.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-29
League of Nations
Has Merchant Marine

LONDON, Sept. 2s-The League of Nations has
Merchant Marine.
To date, no less than fifteen cargo anc passen-
ger carrying vessels are chartered by the League of
Nations and either are, or soon will be, plying reg
ular trade routes.
Expediency. rather than desire to operate a
merchant marine, the cause OF the venture, &C
cordng to Dr. Fridjof Nansen, artic explorer states
man and relief workers. who is the self-appointed
director of the League Of Nations fleet This is how
it happened.
Some fe wmonths ago DR.. Nansen found him
self appointed to the job of war repatriatng some
half million prisoners of war to their native lands
Half of these were in Russa-from the the Baltic to
the Urals-the remainder in prison camps fthe
Central Emprises and France Unable to arrange
for the transportation Dr. Nansen decided to charter
steamers to ply between Hamburg and other German
ports and Baltic seacoast cities The vessels were to
carry Russians on one lap of the Journey and re-
turn cargo of Germans and Austrians.
During the course of negotiations it developed
that any of the Russian prisoners confined in Ger
manv and France hailed from Eastern Siberia. To
TRANSPORT them across Russia via land was an i'm
possible undertaking. Consequently, two chartered
vessels have been routed to Vlalivostok via the
Mediterranean and Indian Oceans
In order to lessen the expenses of the undertaking,
agents of the League have been securing Germany
for cargoes to carry in addition to the prisoners.
for cargo to carry as ballast to the Orient. Final
Nv a cargo Of SILT was secured.
Because of the comparatively short voyages,
it is not necessary carry cargo the trip between
Baltic and North Seaports.
According to Dr. Nansen, inconceivable difficult
ties are encountered in the work Ships were not Sc
durable from any of the governments Immediately
concerned in the movement of prisoners. France was
not anxious to release the thousands OF Russians held
bv her. The majority are engaged in road making IN
Algeria and other french Possessions
The Soviets, Nr. Nsnsen AYERS have been lar
more considerate in generating with the work than
anv of the other gove aments. On the other hand
thew have been limited by Obstacles presented because
Of the attitude Of the Baltic states, the Siberian
government and Japan.
Although the work of repatriation has been
greatly hampe.ed, it is now progressing favorably
and Dr. Nansen Ard his colleagues hope to have the
movements well ucder way this fall. Because OF the
poorly clad and weak physical condition OF many OF
the prisoners projection Of the work into winter
would cause great harcships and suffering So
The League has secured about $2,5oO,ooo to car
nv on the work. .4Fag5
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-29
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, when one
man decided to trust his money
into the keeping Of another,
marked a great, forward step in
achievement.
Today, the man who fails to
avail himself of the facilities Of
fered by the E,odern bank is plac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling OF
his business affairs.
All that a thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau,
in Safety. Cooperation and Serv-
ice is yours if you bank with us.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-29

Have 'The Morning Oasis" sent to your home-7oc PEI
Month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
dlark8 There Will Be No Night Shopping at Clark 'sI

As has been years this will NOT be evenings shopping policy have found mutually employees
 work ending o'clock is sufficient We have always pride the employees who until night give the following agree you please try shop and o'clock in order that have look around feel better satisfied and that may you better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

New York Miss Louise Huff, the
clever young actress, Is famous for
her beautiful complexion. When her
friends inquired about II she said
called uerwillo which l have used
twice daily. The experience | have
mad prompts me to make my secret
public. This wonderful Derwillo In
atantIy benutifled my skin. and it's
continued use has made the results
permanent" when Mae Edna Wilder.
the well known beauty specialist.
was interviewed In reference to Miss
Huffs remarkable complexion, she
stated: ANY one can have n beau
tiful complexion when they know
how. It's very simple proceas
use the, same article. In my work.
and until you try II you have no
idea Of the marvellous results. The
very first application will astonish
you. Go TO the toilet counter OF any
drug store or department store and
get bottle of Derwilio, then make
the following Ncst: Examine your
skin critically before your mirror.
note carefully ita appearance, then
cleanse your s<in with good cold
cream u4iska Cold Cream have
found 10 he the bcsD, then apply
Derwillo as directed. After you have
made the first application look in
your mirror again and note the sur
priaing change. a peach-like color
mounts the cheeks. q baby softnoss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

comes TO the skin: IL makes the
skin foay-whitc. valvety aud radi-
antiy beautiful IT Is wonderful for
a dark. sailow skin, shiny nose.
freclsles. TAM oily skin, sun spots,
coarse pores. pimplcs. blackheads,
chapped, rough skin, rnddineEs,
wrintica and many other facial
blemishes Now that short sleeves
are in vogue you viii want beauti-
ful hands and arms. There is moth
ing like Dcrwiilo for this purpose.
Derwiiio is absolutely harmless and
Will not produce or stimulate IA
growth Of hair. IL IL superior to
face powder. ms pcrspiratton does
not affect IL. therefore It stays on
better. Hundreds of thousands who
are using II have had the same re-
suits as Miss HUFF. and ] am sure
N you viii give II q fair trial you
viii become Just M enthusiastic as
she IL and always use ~ IN prefer
ence to any other powder or beauti-
fer"
NOTE-when asked about Derwillo one
NJ our leading druggists said; ut II truly
wonderful beautifler, away ahead Of
anything we have ever sold before. We
are authorized by tho manufacturers 10
refund the money 10 any one who Is dis
satisfied. This guarantee would not be
possible unless the product possessed un-
usual merit" II II sold In this city under
an iron clad money back guarantee by
all department stores and up to date
druggistA Barteii and Owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
RADIUM. RAREST,
MOST VALUABLE
OF ELEMENTS

Before thew ar practically all the
rndium In the world was obtained
from ri,chblende deposits in Austria.
The gift of a ton of pitchblende TO
Mime. cprie by the emperor Of Aus.
trla made Il possible for that re-
nowned Polish scientist 10 isolate
radium and study It's properties
Tho present price Of radlum In
said to be t3,2so.ooo per ounce. as
compared 10 $3.50 per ounce for
platinum. the next valuable element
RadIum Is very rare and II obtained
under the greatest difficulties. One
ton Of ere has 10 be treated with a
ton Of chemicals and 30 tons of
water before II yields four mill.
grams of radlum. a quantity smaller
than The head Of pin.
Scientists say there is not a pound
OF radium in tho world and probably
viii not be even during the lifetime
OF the next generation.
The potential energy Of one gram
Of radinm Ia sufficient 10 raise tho
temperature Of ton Of water from
the freezing to the boiling point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
WH AT do YOU
W think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

women are as susceptible 10 down
fall ms the men. then the ridiculous
one piece bathing suits. seen on men
emerging from the water. lowering
around girls and women up and
down beaches. must have a very had
effect on the morals of the weaker
sex. as they cannot IN called a
modest suit by the most ardent de.
fender. II man cannot see girl
with a short skirt without thinking
thoughts that are unprlntahie. how
do they figure girls can associate
with men whose bathing suits only
accenttate their form in every par.
ticulas, A nude man wouldn't ex.
cite the Imagination halt as much
Here's TO an Improvement in mems
clothing in that line. atieast.
A BATHING Girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
TILE nooK or nEnoRAH


After Deborah had gone home 10
keep her engagement TO play golf
with that particularly nice and de
voted Ted Moore. was really glad
tina, she and I had failed TO exchange
condolences. IL does seem so awfuily
vulgar 90 complain To anybody about
ones hushandl | sat In my swing
in my beloved pine grove and tried
Co read supposedly profound artl.
Gle on mental control and how to nc.
quirc II in one evening" Absurd |
was delighted to have my reading in.
tcrrupted by Jim's auto horn.
Ann waved 10 me 20 run over 70
their houpe---she held up q furry bun.
die In her arms as II she had a
treasure TO show me. l decided that
she had discovered that August
NUTS" arc fashionable. And so |
soon found myself among those pres.
ent on the doorstep when Jim Lori
mer and his bride came home to act.
tie down for good. | hoped II was
for good
'Hut Deb never would have come
home with him--sos' I thought
Deb would have wanted 10 enter her
kingdom with her husband--unoty
served She would have made her
homecoming a aort OF ceremonial and
Jim Is poet enough to have liked the
soicmnlty. hut Ann-the unimagina.
tive little goosei Ncyer--nevcr can
our Jlmmy.boy's dreams Of tho ideal
como true with that behcf' I used
tho name by which chrys addresses
her.
Ann ieap~d from the car wlthou,
her furry prize. ] regarded tho thing
coldly.
MY Tocdne~s' What are you 20.
ing TO do with young raccoonys' ]
gasp~i.
Garry him ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gor' Ann replied. AN the girls a,
the beach have emf they can get
EN-. Isn't Ginger Just too sweet
She cuddled the small beastic In her
arms.
IL don't know murnurcd
"Maybc~-your husband do~s-'
"Ati l know r. that the women
take 'cm TO teas instead OF pups
sald Jim. glumiy. missed the apollo
grtic smile with which Jim usually
dignifies AIMS stiffness.
Hold him a minute. Jim ordered
Ann. thrusting her pet into her hus-
bands hands. Ginger knows Jim
and me. you are." Ann explained. an
We entered the house. "But I'm
afraid he'd be awfuily p~~vcd IL I
handed him 20 a servant"
by all means spare the beasts
feelings I aaid. but didn't add the
remainder OF my thought. which was.
never mind Jin's-' Then aloud. II
guess II you want to keep that rae.
coon you'd better give him your per
sonai attention.
knew most OF AIMS stan OF help.
ers. They were middle aged They
had graduated from Mother Lori.
mer's staff at the big mansion They
had not been trained 10 be as pa
tIent aa husband. and could sec
what might happen 10 that raccoon.
he might re, lost before he was many
days older. unless Ann watched him
like a babyi
Like a baby couldn't help re.
peating the words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
ENLISTs YOUNG MARRIED
WOMEN In HER I0KCE

To start with. SHE found four
young married women. skillful with
the needle and anxious 10 earn
money. 10 serve as basiers. And
five as darneu. And another group
as finishcrs. And still others 20
make flowers and buttonholes at
so much per thousand.
This organization she found WIS
sufficient to turn out IL dozen
''FneIus" a week. Since then she
has enlarged this force.
Operations once well under way.
Mrs. Campbell went on the road.
She landed an order from Fred.
erick A. Nelson's store In Seattle
and made II a permanent customer.
Then she pushed on 20 Spokane.
sold" the Crescent department store
there: TO Portland. where Meier g.
Frank took up her line and then 10
California. where now her Tacoma
made dress is finding an en'husias.
tic market
How far East shc win be able
10 push her product is one OF the
subjects that has been occupying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Takes Exception to
Bathing Suits

Dear Miss Grey. There has been
wide and varied discussion about
the downfall Of men from association
with our sex in abbreviated clothes.
] would IKE TO know IL anyone elae
than l have given a passing thought
to the effect on women Of the pres
ent style of mesi'S bathing suitsg
In tho general opinion OF men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
BAKED PEACHES
I peaches
4 TEASPOONS honey
4 TEASPOONS butter
lemon juice
teaspoon cinnamon

Peel peaches and cut In halves
Remove stones. Fill each cavity
with one.haif teaspoon honey. one
half teaspoons butter. little icmgr
juice and ons.elghth teaspoon CHINA
mon. Arrange Ia a granite pic plate.
Bake rs or 20 minutes in hot oven.
Serve on rounds Of sponge cake.
The Who'll. thing. peaches and cake,
may be covered with whipped cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
BIT SHE REFUSED
To BE DISCOURAGED

But Mrs Campbell Is youthful ami
buoyant and no, easily discouraged.
Besides. she just knew thai her idea
was right
Finally, she came IN touch with
Ross r.. Chas,ain and A. v. Love.
dryRocds Wholesalers, and they gave
her encouragement 10 no ahead
This In spite OF the fact that her
dress. because OF the great amount
Of hand work on IL. would have 10
retail Mt $3.50 and 1859. which is
n higher price than competing lines
command.
And then she had 20 finance her
first order of cloth. This she did
thru a small bank loan. giving as
security some Liberty bonds bought
during the war.
Her firrt Wholesale orfer-ncver.
to forgotten event In the Camp.
bell househoid-~was for two dozen
and nine dresses for the Stone.
Fisher store. In Tacoma
Then IT was up TO the FaeluE
creator to PRODUCE. This she
did. not by the obvious means OF
starting n factory or Of contracting
with an existing factory to do her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Inquiries About
Poefry

Dear Miss Grey I have been
wondering how to get the piece OF
poetry The Face on the Bar.room
Floor Could YOU tell US where and
how we could get 1T A. 8. w.
r fhirk perhaps the reasor pou
hare had difficulty IN oefttrC the
piece IN question. ,cas because poa
dsiaf hare the fiiIs correct. I cor
r~cfed 70 IN pour letter abor~. Yoa
should be- able 10 secure % at the H.
brarv. or at any book store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

9 ears corn
I small onion
: green peppers
2 tomatoes
2 tablespoons butter
SAlt and ps.ppSH

Cut corn from cob. Mince onion.
Chop peppers after removing secds
and white fiber Peel potatoes and
chop. Melt butter In a frying pan.
Add vegetables and cook 20 minutes
Season with sal, and pepper and
serve on hot buttercd toast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
california Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept ~Caiifornia" Syrup OF Figs
snly--look for the name California
on the. package. then you are sure
your child Is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Call
fornIa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Up Ia the time we eutevvd The war.
the largest national drive for raising
money had been n pension fund for
clergymen. with 100000 Is It's oh.
fecffve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

q. Could you give me some In
formation on why a persons heart
should beat 30 fast and thump 70
hard at the least exertion, or after
. meal or At night when a person
lies down. II thumps real hard for
a short time and then isn't notice.
able. What for a diet should pss.s
son eat?
A. IT is not possible 10 say mere |
ly from your letter why your beartt
should beat 80 fast and thump 10
hard after exertion. II is quite cer-4
tain, however, that you should at
once 20 to a good physician sndi
have him give you a thorough ex-{
animation OF your heart Rapid
heart action and the humping
which you describe usually indicated
that the heart is being pushed bo-<
yond its limit. II this occurs only
after slight cxertion IL almost al
ways means that there is something
wrong with the heart. so much can
be done by properly regulating thu
mode % life that a person suffering
from symptoms you described should
not delay "A minute 70 place himself
under proper medical care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
ANN BRINGS BACK A STRANGE PET FROM
HER HONEYMOON

felt awfully sorry for Jimmy. The
women OF his own family never eui.
tivate freak fads. never wear purple
socks, never eaicimine their noses.
And Deborah Burns In like us. II
Jim had married his FIRST love. he
never would have been called upon
to carry around a pet raccoonl He
never would have had TO listen TO
this kind of twHddle:
Come TO hlm's muvver~ muir.
INJURED Ann. after she had thrown OF
her things and picked up Ginger
for him's fiinnyl wlte away
thought heard Jim nwearl But
I didn't dare 20 look his way!
Go lie ContinuesD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
fYnAiaG liXE Two pass 90 W9naa Gan af0l1 g 1lks
PEARS

bilNoLft 4 ~ lftD
cups water
pounds sugar
o pounds pears
9 ounces capitalized ginger
lemons
Make syrup Of the water and
sugar. Pare and slice pears. Put
pears into syrup and boil until be.
ginning TO look transparent. Add
grated rind Of one lemon and Juice
Of four. Add ginger. Continue cook
ing until the pear slices are trans
parent and the whole is very thick.
Put into glasses and seal when cool
The fruit for spiced pears should
be quite hard. ripe but not mellow.
--~>~~---~~-~-~-~~-~~e~s>
work. but by organizing Tacoma
housewives into smooth working
gang"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
udN<leSam
p NED >

Questions Of health, sanitsttss.
hygiene will be answered " amt N
Information Department. q. =. Fab
lie Health service, W setingtop. -. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
THE TRAFFIC OF CIVILIZATIONS
DO YOU BLOCK 1T,
OR SPEED IT ALONG?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

We all knoc ehdt IL 10 block the traffic
We 10 happen any night Second and Pike ST.
about o'clock chen somebody's engine takes notion TO be
temperdmenal aud quits right IA the middle OF the block
II doesn't matter hoe many behind the disabled
car. They're all held up bg that one bolky engine
But don't necessarily hare 10 ocn to block the
traffic.
puradng for many Years that can't count them and IL
Just possible for block the traffic in that
IL for the suffering engine Of TO keep
so icatng behind IT,
Whatever tends TO energies that Of the public
array those pursuits chich Advance osepes the
that is blocking the traffic Of ciriiisdtion.
Every day that is lost in sickness minute delay Of
the procession Of life headache may rery triral
atter but headache takes its toll Of the energy
that should be put into icorth-Whle effort.
Ererg doctor bin that pap ts much money that
direred array the business OF ring Every discovery
science hygiene chch shocs hor must lire TO
atoid III health is helping this great procession Of life TO
more at faster pace is keeping engines from baking
and finally breaking dorm.
Thousands OF dollars spent year for the upkeep
of prisons where those whose nnsocal instincts such
that they epaee the social order aud be
gated
Such money must from the public purse That means
that the prisoner not only blocking his life procession
but he taking money rhch should be expended in nsti
tons for the frtherng Of knoledge to keep him from
tniuring the rest of the icorid
HoW much prerentable blindness hare IRE? Hotr much
prerentabie nsdrity? Hoic much prerenabe poverty?
Blindness insanity sickness. poverty crnlinaty-thev
all blocking the traffic Of cirration and chaerer
be done to prereHt them from erisnghdt cH also speed
mp this slowcreeping procession Of life
Is engine good order! Don't block the traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

A, least. all these deduction. may
10 honestly drawn from the ex.
perience Of Mrs. Fac II. Campbell.
Tacoma housewife. who In the
last six months has actually &C.
compilshed the above astonishing
program.
Mrr. camrbefrr career as a manu-.
faeiurcr dates from ms, Christmas.
At that time She doaigped and made
M a little house dress al a gift for
a girl friend.
The dress was striking In effect
and comfy and useful
II aroused 80 much comment
among the friends Of is wcaror that
Mrs. Campbell was Induced TO begin
making repiiczaa 10 retail among the
neighbo-. Tho demands grew so
rapidly. that she thought she saw
a wholesale field.
She copyrighted her dress. chris
tened Il THE Faolu." and began
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

her mind this summer. She has an
eye on Montana as the next field
for her efforts.
The dress IL muslin and poplin.
trimmed in rose. lavender. pink or
orange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

casting about for ways and means.
Nearly all business men discouraged
her. II was pointed out to her how
difficult would be the competition
with established factories. how un-
satisfactory were cotton market con.
ditions how difficult IL Ia to launch
a new Wine" etc etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

You don't have 10 have a factory
in order to run "A Hixcablo manufac.
turing business.
You don't have 20 have an e'ab.
crate sales organization in order 70
market your output.
And you don't have 10 know any
thing about business In order 10
launch forth and opcrate a big bust.
nsssn successfully.
THAT Is-you don't II you have
an IDEA or two 10 start with.
and have THAT SOMETHING
which enables you to put Il across.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Mixed Wool Union Suits $3.50

Misses Union Suits
$1.OO to $1.65
Fine feccelned union suits that viii afford
both warmth and wear Tor fall. White and
ecru colors; high neck and long sleeves or low
neck and short sleeves You will find these
splendid values at our low prices, Ages to 16.
Boys Union Suits
Heavy fleeced union suits that viii keep the
youngsters snug and warm; long sleeves,
ankle length. They have the lockstitch seams
that will prevent ripping. Ages TO 16.