davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

no private ownership Of natural reyt
sources. nor OF lands In new annex
atoms. but with that exception no
man should say 10 this people. Thus
far and no farther and no man
will. when our national need arises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

IT this should Be done: an
new territories added TO
this nation should be kept
In perpefuity for ALL the
people. There should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
lWe'N Say 80
BIZ CONDO

alton for appendicitis asked. -Doctor.
will the scar rhoWg" and that the
doc replied. III Ahouldnt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04


M0 r we remain great homo.
ISL geneous people we viii
k&k1 cover more territory we
nH63pI must cover more Land or
S degenerate: not only viii
the undesirable alien. the Asiauc,
the impossible South Of Europe serf,
and the non -mixabis races be barred
from this land. but. either by peace
ful penetration or by force OF arms.
this people will add new territories
despite all diplomacy. high nowery
banallties Of brotherhood" and the
rest OF the sweet sticky stuff We are
wont 20 suck these silly days.
Peoples expand or they perish:
what peculiar morbid trait In II that
makes us scared OF considering ma
tionaI growth, what destiny rnarkeel
our shores7 When did our sun retf
Who fixed our mstes and boundsy
Has our coming 10 any land ever
been an affliction To tho peoples
Of III
Is the savagc. the ban6ft. the hurt
sul lazy native. the verrnininfectsd
peon and the wild man OF Borneo 10
forever squat beside their miserable
bowels and bar great people from
using the riffs Of God for the good
Of humanity?
And yet ruch vapid. enervatfnE
doctrines sfnlct the seats OF the
mighty today.
Whether we wish or not we win
expand. or we win die; our natural
national increase win. In a genera
ton. fiji our present territory TO
overlooking. WAS there ever q time
In history when a strong people
crept behind It's borders and stag
mated while across the line fair do
serted fields beckoned?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

Dr. Richard Lyon reports that .
negro team driver came home one
night and found his wife highly agS
lated.
jeff abe said. you knows dn,
AAa RlE-r's wife Salile u dead Amt
you goln' to be pail bearer at dc
fur'r'ir-'
"Nos I amt answered jeff. with
unusual posi,ivcnsaa.
'You aintr WslL wusnr you
pall bearer at the fun'ri OF his sec
ond wife. Melissa
"sho wuE- But IA; aln',-"
-En wusnt you a pali.baArsr at de
fun'r,i OF HIS firv, wife. MandisT
whui you mean. you Amt xosn' 70
act dis time
Liza" he said. -ruiuniy ! wur a
pail buarcr a, dem fun'r1s, On ! done
de beet I could. but I'm teliin' you
now I Amt Anreptin' no mo- fAvofn
from nobody what I can't return
Pride ana cpnscntment coat the
mein
IN JUNO AiuxuD bsAn
And none can honestly derids
His Just content. bis simple prtda
with hswgard air We rush about
And plead and harry. snoop and
scout
while he goes by with placid soul.
For BSan has got his winters coal
DON'T TRY TO GET FRESH WITH
THE FOURTH ESTATE
YOUNG LADY.
n-rom the Lyons Mtrrorsunj
A certain young lady tried To nc;
smart by refusing to lot the Mirror
sun reporter know where she was
going when sho boarded the train
fcs days ago. II does not worry
ia any. but Il reveals a peculiar trait
Of character. 10 say the least. But
We want to serve warning right her.
mat We viii no, tolerate any non.
sense Of this kind. and n you are
looking for a public expose and
roast jusi Try few capcrs OF this
kind.
~ " related at Providence hospital
tha, a young Indy reERlninE con.
sciousncss after an emergency opcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

The ukarfnc's sugar production
this year IL estimated at from SEQ.
900 TO 5.0. 900 tons. about onetenth
Of ifs prewar production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

schoolmastsr-You don't remem-
Der a single thing ! tell you Come
To my room after school and III
give you a sound thrashing.
Pupil--Yes. sir: I'll tie q knot In
my handkerchief It'll Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
The Seattle Star

~ wes,h. ts men's: y s
ssa mssaA week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
lat neIt'

HAT next7
Only the entirely care
less and ignorant can
dodge this question that
will somehow be settled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
BIG DELAY IN RELIEVING
HOUSE SHORTAGE IN u. S.
tuh.ir buildings Going Tn Faster
i'hnn Residences nnd Situation
Is trrOning SERIOUS.

NEW YORK. Npril 2i.-DclIy in re-
Loving The housing shortage ali over
me country is greater than in any
other forn g! building construction
according to a review Of cont r.lrt. is
sued toGay by the T.. W. Dat:r 20
fub!ic works. Industrial buildings and
phrlic utilities are hC!n:; constructed
n'uch Faster than residence, IuG arr.
less affected 10y hii.h prices. high
wakes aud shortage OF material.
Contracts awarded FOR residential
buildings in tn" irst tire" months
ms year wary from II To - per cent
Sect .onS of tn" country. Normally
residences account for about 80 lrr
t"ut of IN" contracts. ana in view .t
c%iSNns needs. tRc review SAYS rrs. :
"eHcc" should represent about 90 peg
cent oil the total construct
In New YORK state ANT Northern
New Jersey ~ pc. cent of the con-
tracts in the first quarter of IN. y, ar
represented r"S.dCntia! buildings "a
matter or serious concern" SAYS She
icNiew. AS II is pguhIniC that thc
housing shortage is more acute in
ms territory than anywhere else"
IN the territory east OF tho Mis-
S"nri River and north uf the ohio
'tSiicnt!ul conSj'uCtipn wtS ~ per
cent OF the total IN Nrw Eugiuud. -
ph'H. Baltimore ANA Nashiu.tun. -
per cent: in the Pittsburgh disrr...'. 10
per cent: In the Central West. per
cent. and in the Northwest. -. ner
cent.
In no distrie; is contemplated huiit-
ms construction - high az - p".'
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
DOUGHB0YS IN MANILA
DEMAND u. S. TOBACCO
AMERICAN Troops I'm Philippines and
Other Islands Scorn Pacific
Cigarette.

MEM YORK. APRIL 2i-Thc hard
boiled douehhoyS Of the American
army cathrrnerkS with Years
oI service in tnc hardest If vanpu!mnS
favor the domestic tobacco in the
i,acihc Islands. despite the fact that
in"rc IS always an ample supply OF
me native product Oh hand. An in
,erestinE siLelishi on how much our
mad" in the L. :. \. has hccm rIvru
by GRITTY Mc';nrry and supreme ~
rector william T.. Fox. % Iu,iunap-
"!iS. VII" haN' been dircsiirs the ac-
INVITES Of III" knights Of Columbus IN
'hc Tactic ocean and Orient
~ III" Fort Alex in!cN Hospital
which is about eight miles from The
city "f Manila. ull the wounded ami
sick men Of the N.ldicoaiuk base hos
rltnl Wee cared for besides the pa .
tent" on III" islands Here tho X
81 G. IN distributing goodies" TO the
uonshb"NS. marines aud sailors con-
ral"s"ins ran against the home
Cigarette aud the Manila brand
Ihc patients demanded the t. y A.
nrahd IN practically all eases and
tobacco. The iiSur-s show that Amer
,S'h iohact" WAS demanded hy every
~" ont OF six men To tl,- Fll!ninn
scouts and the So.dicrS VITO have, :,r.n
Tor wears in the Islands Manila Cis-
ar";iS W"rr given. !ui the NOR. re :
cent arrivals airrng The troops were
Justify railin@ COR the AElerican pro-
hici and the branded staple package.
~ did not affcr; The * O. g. ware
an :tbuhhani stock on hand from EIr-
fin:a and oiher states. The same Six
uai!on held good in Russia nrd n,
t'r oriental naval pUl~S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25


sitiOn on the part Of the worker
10 reduce his cfior, during working
hous OF IL lay of II part of each
week or month. The convention will
"nicavor In work out a program By
means OF which both the manufac-
turcr ana the employee viii be shown
the necessity of augmcntinS output
Tor the common good rather than rs
method Of increasing Immediate
profits.
Work alone offers a cure for
many Of the ills left by war" said
Homer l.. Ferguson. president of the
Chamber. Increased production
means larger share Of the ncccssi-
ties and comforts for our OWN pco-
pie: ii means more for Europe. where
people are dying for lnck cf food ana
clothes. In il lies the only means OF
making up tho wastu%c OF war.
The duty Of America is 10 pro-
ducc. The responsibility lies on all
alike. the merchant. the farmer the
worker. The contribution OF each Of
these will bc laid before our meet
in;:."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
EXPERTS ADVICE ON HOW TO
PLANT CARROTS AND SATISFY
AS Rule More Food Can BE Grown on a Small Area
From Root Crops Than Any Other
Vegetables.

As rule NOR" GOOD can be- grown
on small area from the so-called
root crops than any other Of our
garden vegetables. THE roo, crops
include rai:shcs. hccis carrots. pars-
h"cis and carrots ar" q: the great
est value TN" culture or the vAr..
OILS root crops u very much the same,
IS they require u deep. rich soil.
plenty az c":,ility and frcduen; shall
low cultivation. TN" following sms-
g.eSonS IRE :i.niSil"f by United
states D"p.,l trnemt u: .!g"icWitur" gar
den specialists
Ecr,s can Ice nlalted extremely
carly. In sowing IL" seed. opr.; u
little f,rrow not more than an inch
The seed htl!S. each nf which con-
iuinS two "r thrre seeds. two inches
apart. Cover AN inch deep aud l. the
ground is - little d:y. iirm over the
TIA" seed j. fresh each OF tn" seed
balls VIII produce Two "r thr"- plants
which must h" thiuu",l IL an even
stand OF OH" plant every two ar tire"
inches Later every oth"" plant can
be pulled ont and used fu- greens
OF as baby hoeis. leaving The plants
stand four inches apart 30 mature.
large hr";S. In mos; sections late
planting may b.. made 10 gro" mo
hc";S or winter storage.
carrot seed soon loses is vitality.
and for tina; reason should he strictly
fresh: that is. II should the seed
grown sh" previous year. Carrot
seed should he scattered in the row
about twelve seeds to tn. loot.
and should not he covered quite 50
deep as -, seed OF h"rts. After
covering 'r surface di"rctlv ovcr
tn" row should he gently raEed 10
""moN" arv Gods. " tn" seedlings
10 not enc too lhiokiv in the row
he ihinn nv may H." deferred anti,
some % the cnrro;s AZ" Larry" enough
to uSe as LgbN carrots Then they
may b- humcd and those Les; in iha
row Lllpwrd to mature. Ns "a rrle.
kuwcv"r. some ih!nninS VIII HAY" TO
rc don" yast as soon ~ the ca"rots
Il' up.
rr,suip~ az" crown IN exactly tn"
sruur N:n""r ~ carrots. except ;',,'
th"N ND d. h" tNinn"I t" Al l"tS
i l,,, ."G a.. nM,r, u ,. ne row ~
ally on rich soil rarsnips need no,
h- planted Quit" rs early as carrots
anna require full season For their
growth throughout the Northern
states.
In ia. South. th-y may hr planted
quite early and used a. a spring
vegetable bofor. The hDt weather hc-
@il,s ta"sn!ps are no: especially
adanicd To GROWN" as q late far or
winter N"e"tahl" n the South. al
though air CROP may h. grown in
cas-" th"r" is "nO'.e.' muisNire in ia"
soil during the lat" summer 10 get
III" seed started. 'rh"y may h" lat
in he ground and allowed TO freeze
~ may h" dug during late fall aud
stored in the cellar. When stored In
the cellar I is necessary. however
:" cover them with moist sand TO pre-
vcni ihc,h rrn mShriveiin2. rhe seed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
FAMOUS RECIPE OF 1850
FOR CORNING OF ANY MEAT
Method Used hy Food Contractors
to L. =. Navy Before Civil War
l. Offered 10 Pmhlic

WASHINGTON. April 2i-In con-
ncction with the campaign TO Save
Money on Meat" by utilization Of the
iess-costly cuts. particularly those OF
The forcQuartcr the Department. OF
Justice today issued a recipe used
originally by the contractors Who
furnished tho tui,ca states Navy
with corncd beef in 1880 The rccine
has come into possession Of the De
rartmcUt OF Justice through the good
Offices ot W y GrIham. commits.
sioncr "i Agriculture OF the state OF
North Carolina.
The contractors who furnished
corned beef To the navy N 1850 were
required to tell how tho meat was
prepared. The late Governor Graham
who was secretary OF the Navy "A,
that time. had several hundred copies
OF the recipe made and sent 10 ac-
quain'anCrs in North Carolina and
Elsewhere. His family has used II
Although the recipe calls for 100
pounds Of meat, Commissioner era
ham explains.
meat, you can jus, mako "a pickle
sufficient 10 cover the amount which
You have ! generally sprinkle III"
saItrctcr on the beef ~ II is pack"d
in the barrel The pickle is made
with cold water. ANA can to applied
Just as soon as made. Formerly.
where We used brown sugar. IN.
pickle was boiled and SKINNED and
allowed TO cool. hut for thirty years
] have used granula;"d sugar and
found the results equally as good.
When the head OF The family finds
portions OF the front quarter on sale
nj a rcasonahl" price he can buy
what Is offered =" him anu corn IT,
This can be cooked with cabbage.
turnipS or other vegetables and eaten
warm. hu' j. much better If IL is
boiled until all the bones can lie re-
moved and then pluC"d on Il dish mr.
plate and another dish or plat"
placed oVer II 50 as to make The
meat little firm aud sliced when
exc" desired. Ii j. certainly very fine
for lunch al supper. I'll" recipe
follows:
:. formed Beef and pirkird Pork.
- SIX gallons pC water. quarts OF
salt. 4 ounces Saltp-irr I pound sugar
or quart m"lasSrs For 100 pounds
OF hccf
"Cu, The beef into .nicc.s of con.
rcnicnt size fcr use Wh"u cold pack
IA barrel and pour ia" urine over IT,
Pace - board .Ud weight on til" hcrf
10 kcen II covered hy tn" pivl,lr. Th.
Dtei VIII hr ready {" USc IN ten days
hut II IL h",l't iu tw" weeks or u
mon,h: II will k"rp SIN months.
hsh barrel CT herring key Wilt answer
20 hold the beef. The brine can lie
made In the propori ions stated aboy,
Tor any amount Of nrat. and can lie
KEPT on hand Tor iunSiicS ur small
pieces OF n"at as they may hcc"inr
handy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
I.atc~, Srho"lhoy Mistakes.

Among amusing ''howlors" recent
ly published hy the University Cor
respondent ar" the following:
Where are the descendants OF the
ancient tritonS To he found today?
In the british Museum.
Henry MI. should not have been
King. because his great -grandfath"r
wasn't really Il son of John o
Greats.
How would YOU makes aor, water
hard" Freeze IL
lsn"lnSs is 81 glass used by doe
tors TO look into their patients eyes
win.
IN" midnight sun is usually called
the moon
The dodo is n bird tina; is nearly
decent now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
y. S. Army Cots, Hammocks, Etc.

Naval iammocks, $500.
Army Cots, $500.
Officers BED Rolls, $3.50.
Army and Marine Ga m
Cartridge Belts. .p Z eVU
A few Aviator Leather
Goats, have seen some SER
vice, but arc in good con-
dition. While CIR m
they last 49,. ~ AS.VU
Worth Double.
U. S. Navy Bed Ticks.
made Of extra heavy drill;
ideal for cots, d. M
beds, etc -. O1eVU
Seots Rubber $500
Laundry I'm.
Bags =. OVS
Spiral Wooden II
Wrap Leggings -. lOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
\ l.pn:tI autI,l,Ie

Mos" was in trouble again pcndiuy
.h "Np.ahal'on -! why he had been
found az NIGHT in ncirlbor's hem
mouse. Nov. look here Musr" ala
IN" judge. irritably. "didn't give.
You Ten days asst month for trying
- gel INTO ihiS same hcnhousr -
Nose Thought Cor moment Then
II" SAID: "Marsc Judge. uoan d. law
say No CANT he tried twice. for az,
slime ing Yes. said the judge
No man can twice he placed in
jeopardy TO- The sam. orTrnSc' %
Den Mill les be stcppin' alo =
nome Nh WIZ after de same chick
inSS, SaiI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

and. thinking to create n diversion,
he winked nj the small boy.
Bnt ne felt even more embarrassed
when the yOunGstcr turned to hi.
Young ana pretty mother and said, i'm
shrill. clear toucs: ~
Mamma. wink at that man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

- hotH carrots ANA parsnips is pro-
dScCi tie second year.
satisfy. or NcSrtah." oyster. is
grown Ike paraaips. except tina, I'll.
plants are allowed to stand about TIVE.
ui tire" Inches apart in the row.
satisfy may remain in the ground all
winter or may IL" duE and stored in
hnNcA q. MOIST HnnN In tic rrllnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
uiS UnJcrstutiy.

AS the NOTORIOUS ratified and roarcd
on It's way the small and solemn
NomnRstcr stared unflinchingly at the
old gentleman who sat opposite him
presently his relentless gaze began
TO make his victim uncomfurtablc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
\ Real Friend.

ockson--"The idea OF letting vour
VII" go aoou; telling the neishbors
mat Sh" made - man Of YOU. You
don't near my wife saying that"
Ills Neighbour No but h.nrl
her telling my wife that shr hu,I
al ,hr h..s -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

IN" Youth seated hims.l: in the
dentists chair, II" wore Il wondrrfuI
striped shirt ami AN even more won.
derfuI checker suit. He had the va.
cant stare ihat :" often goes with
both.
am afraid /" give him gas" tho
dentist said To his assistant.
Nell" replied the d-nti,; "bow
Mi! know when he Is uu,ons, .,ous ="
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01

the quality is generally good. Much
Of the oats has beep cut for grain hay
as it did not mature sufficiently for
lthreshing. Cotton picking made good
progress during the week but owing
to low night temperature the develop
ment of late planted cotton was not
entirely satisfactory. Cotton planted
at normal period this spring fruited
and opened earlier and more heavily
than last spring thus making the pres
ent season with its early and late
planted cotton and resulting irregu-
lar ripening approximately an aver
age season. Favorable reports as to
the progress of picking have been re-
ceived from the Parker and Yuma sec
'tions where labor is plentiful and
weather conditions good
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01
AN EDUCATIONAL TRIP

Out of the visit of James NJ. Cox to
the west has come knowledge where
the candidate stands on matters that
vitally affect the Pacific coast. He
has not failed to express himself on
any point He has very definitely out
lined his position on the Japanese
question. He says that God intend
ed that the fathers Of America should
be white men, that the Republic was
builded on this ideal and that this
ideal must be maintained and those
not disposed to subscribe to this ideal
have the privilege Of going back
whence they came.
On the Irish question he points out
that under Article Eleven of the COW
enant of the League of Nations Ire
land will have the right to bring its
case before the nations of the world
and he will, if elected president, see
that the issue is brought before the
League.
Cox is for the League of Nations
just as firmly as Harding is against
it. II shall endeavor to meet all rea-
sonable desires for proper reserva-
tions which are offered in sincerity"
says Cox. My heart is in the fight
and / will put forth all effort to make
any reasonable concession to win in
order that we may secure member
ship in the League for America"
Cox stands for progressive legisla-
tion as against Republican reactionar-
ism. He stands for the League, is
right on the Japanese question and
points to his achievements as Cover
nor Of Ohio where labor Is solid for
him.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of George Nagiller, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Administrative of the es-
tate of George Nagiller, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Della Nagiller, Administrative,
at the law office of j. L. Sweeney,
Hotel Angelus Building, Winslow, Ma
vajo county, State of Arizona.
DELLA NAGILLER,
Administrative Of the estate
of George Nagiller, deceased.
Dated at Holbrook, Arizona, this
25th day of September, A. D., 1920.
32-4t
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01
THE FAIR AT PRESCOTT

The eighth annual Northern Arizo-
ma State Fair, which will be held at
Prescott, October 14-15-16th, is going
to be the best fair ever held in the
northern section of Arizona. The
high cash premiums which are to be
awarded in all departments, are at
tracing hundreds OF exhibitors to
send in displays from the mines, stock
ranches, farms and homes of northern
Arizona. The cash premiums to be
paid total approximately $4,000. The
grounds and buildings are being over
hauled and put in first-class condi-
ton for the opening of the fair.
In the Better Babies contest, entries
have been made from many points in
northern Arizona. This is scientific
contest and enables the mothers of
northern Arizona to learn more about
their children than could be possibly
obtained in any other way.
An art collection Of famous paint
ings, loaned to the Association by the
American Federation of Art, and
which collection is now on display at
Stanford University, will be shown
free to the visitors Of the fair. The
Art building will be put in beautiful
shape by Manager Bate.
Reduced railroad rates will be in
effect from all centers in northern
Arizona.
The fair catalogs can be had free
by writing to the Association at Pres
cot. Copies have been mailed to those
who have evidenced an interest in the
fair work.
The racing program and general en-
tertainment features at the grounds
will be the best held in northern Ari-
zona. Horsemen are coming from
Colorado, Utah, Nevada and many
points in Arizona. Balloon ascen-
sions, with double parachute drops by
man and woman, will be made daily
from the grounds. A twenty-piece
concert band, composed of the leading
musicians of northern Arizona and
under the direction of Manager Ter
ry, Of the United Verde band, Jerome,
will play the concerts at the grounds
and on the plaza. A royal good time
IS assured to everyone who attends.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-01
Ex-Service Men, Notice!

Ex-service men who were discharg-
ed in March, 1919, have until the last
day of September to reinstate their
War Risk (Term) Insurance, without
undergoing a medical examination
After that date they can reinstate pro-
vided they take the physical exami-
nation.
Men discharged after March, 1919,
still have time for reinstatement
without examination, until the period
OF Is months from date of discharge
has expired.