davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

oh white people refused and failed TO do.
Now, since he is candidate for reelection, he pre-
fers not to have the question of Jap immigration and
Jap encroachment in agricultural and industrial
fields come up an issue in the campaign
A perfectly natural desre-from candidates
standpoint Why discuss embarrassing questions?
We can understand Mr. Lippys reluctance TO have the
Jap question opened in the port campaign But why should
Jay Thomas be bashful and why should Thomas MORN
ing mouthpece he backward and why should the Asso,
cated Industries to ignore g Didn't they ALL and
hang the head of Bob Bridges the crime of leasing
land to Japss Didn't they Bridges had Japanized him
self and so should not be elected 10 public Officer
Is Bridges fish and Lippy fowlY Is Bridges Japism
crime and Lippys Japsm pure the driven snow?
Yes indeed. says JAY Thomas finally Bridges ran for
governor Lppy is running for port commissioner Bridges
was farmerabor candidate Lppy is business man.
But George Lamplng, who is opposing Lippy is also n
business man. And successful one-far OF a bust
than the loudmouhed political shysters journal
stic and otherwise. who like Jay Thomas opposed to
his progressive ideas.
Why take Japanized Lippy when Lampng be had
Lamping, the successful business Lampng the
gressve Lampng the independent; Lamping the uncon-
troed Lapng the tried friend Of the veterans Lampng
loyal to the people, Lamping author of the soldiers bonus
BILL Lampng who is for the port Of Seattle and the Pa
cific Coast first and ahead of any Jap interests?
Political chameeons like Jay Thomas and jays morning
glory may find it all right to bury Bridges in Jap
to raise Lippy on Jap pedestal at practically one and
the time But those who not professional pol
tics can't and won't make such INSCRIPTIONS distinctions
1t is important that public officias-n whatever
capacitysha be in sympathy with rather than antagons
tic to the struggle of the Pacific Coast against further
Jap aggression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

The family lives
When the family Ia
Witch is mighty
death
life Insurance will funeral.
AT the Of DEATH who
wants TO oker and bargain when the funeral the thing
the
other
box which
to 10.
Tho Is to
expense for saka
Plainly. the
.
n sndp par
for H. that would be taken
mourning SURVIVOR
That would be
Of compensation would bring price
But until
find where he his funeral
his funeral sami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
The Fighting
Instinct

My youngest con and his pafsr
spent tho day In . rough stream
that leaps down tho steep sides Of
tho Grandfather mountain We
came homo with % spcckied beauties
IN our creeL
The brook trout - an artsiocrnt.
He IL a piscaforiai thorobred- To
seek him In the kind OF stream he
loves IL 10 be sposled for other kinds
OF fishing.
This little fish In all action. He .s
built for speed. There IN not n stale
minute IN tho stream when he n In
n mood for your ny. And when he
II no, in such a mood he viii poster
your temper with his dlsdain. hav.
drawn tho bait right across his lips
rs looked down on him IN = iImpid
pool. but he has not stirred. But
when he wants the ny hc viii all
but tear him and tho rod out OF
your hand.
The glory OF this little fish. how.
ever. IL no, his beauty nor his speed
but his fighting instinct. He fairly
adores a difficulty Nothing can
stop him. He can swim right up
the roaring. racing cataract lie can
negotiate a ao.foot fall. 10 my certain
knowledge. lie win not stay in
placid stream His home IL among
the rocks and the swift water and
tho deep pools and tho icaping cas-.
cades.
II Is this fighting instinct that
makes him a thorobred.
I am writing about him because
the same ihlnE-hoids for people.
II was ever n fighter. 20 one figh,
more" In the spirit of the only
aristocracy that il worth having.
The soul that sighs for an easy
time IL a scrub. Give me n lad TO
whom n difficulty is not a dlscour-
ngcment. but a challenge. lie Is
scheduled 70 be heard from. for tho
streams OF blessing that run down
Gods high mountains OF privilege
GRE for him that overcometh."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Home II rhe best place IN the
world. II is our treasure house Of
Joy.
II stands for father and mother.
for husband and wife. for son and
daughter. for brother and sister. for
the sweetest and holieat OF human
ties.
II In the place where welcome
waits and love reiRnH and happiness
dwclls. There we can cast aside the
mask and relax There we can get
away from the gaping crowd and be
ourselves, Once the threshold OF
home IN crossed We can be quit Of
oonyontionRiiam artificihiity and the
cheap applause and thwdry show OF
the dress parade.
Home h where they love you not
for what you have. but for what you
are. Home ls where they believe in
you. The street and the shop uay
say that your credit In gone: but
under the kindly rooftree Of home.
faith abides
Home In what We live for and toll
Tor ana sweat and surfer hnd pray
for. and u In what some would die
for. Take home away and there
would be little left. II In the Beth.
iehsm where our sweetest loves are
born. II IN the Mecca toward which
our pilgrim feet are ever turning.
IA may be a cabin on the hillside
or a coftuTe IN the dell. II may be a
palace or n hoyei. II may be shabby
house on the edge OF a Stun or q
tenement on some chap street. but
" u In home. II holds a bit OF heaven.
he u ever - humble. there's no
place like home.
Happy IL he who has a home. Pity
for those who are homeless. Shame
on the man who defameN aud dis.
honors and destroys his homel
There In no fouier crime. no blacker
ain than thls-to deliberately pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

. n n
valley OF
=
forever Kggng
where Children laugh with little and mad houses the
no for
femorbd
cptimsmhes middle
o
Worry
laughter a
which thought and fun appreciation brought by win remedy
The worries envelope holds
due
apd be good.
%
Of life a valley distress.
Of the pezsimst
Both takers hpocrethe and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
DR.. Jas. !. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
East, West, Home Is Best

fame the Hanctiiies ~ home what a
poor fool II he who let's painted
woman come between him and the
wife he has vowed 20 love. honor and
cherish. until as the result Of his
perfidy. his home ia In ruinn'
Love builds a home. lust destroys
u. Home Is the gavior's name for
heaven. When He speaks Of he'll,
lie calls Il ''the far country" Heav.
en- ~ our long home"
fonder on the skyline OF faith the
golden dream takes shape. Down
from the crystal heavens the home
call sings lis music into weary hearts
and lifts al tired feet. After the long
journey ia ended, We shall rest on
the doorstep Of home After the
days work Is done, VIC shall have
our loved ones about US. and as We
look into dear faces. we shall say.
East. west. home b. best"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Something Fra
WHEREBY


what has become OF the old-fash-
toned tinman.
His red cart r~spendent with gilt.
tering waresT
What has become OF the needie-and-
pin man.
And the man who once used 70 put
seats In your ehair7
Where Is the lad who would mend
your umbrella.
Replacing lost RIBS in a marvellous
way
Where is the plausible saive selling
feiiah,
Who'd cure your worst corns in
not more than a day.
whittier Is vanished the man who
would settle
Your mantei clocks troubles. and
cause II 70 rum
Whittier the man who would solder
your kettle.
Or had the best monkey wrench
under the sum-
Wher. is the man who sold cam.
paign biographies.
Or a big county history. giowingiy
boundf
Speak. in what country that's known
TO cosmographies
May these old friends OF our youth
yet be found7
where Is the vender Of portraits in
crayon.
All done BY hand-where is he. do
say7
Well, this philanthropist stiii seems
TO stay on
In fact. he just paid me a visi,
today.
&C. s. Il. in the New York Tribune.
Sorrows Crown
! Whats the matter, old man? You
look unhappy"
II am. I am almost as unhappy
a. a woman with a secret that no
body wants TO ."--Boston Tran.
script.
A bad Crash
Peters, hear Randall got kicked
out Of the house when he asked old
Walters for the hand of his daugh.
ter. Was he hurt much7
Poiser-Yes. He reckons he came
out so fast that he collided with him
self going in,--London Answers.
Dear Such Ts Life. How can a fel.
low keep from scratching when he
puts on his winter outfit?
IVOSICH.
underneath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Movies at Sea

South N
while be
passenger
he
But science and invention have got their work The
film
It's
IL It's
B
life Jacket
world The
come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
ELIAS 4. TORRES
NOT MIX. AGENT

Editor The star. Please take
notice tina, the Mexican embassy nj,
Washington. u. C. In telegram
dated yesterday Informs me that it
ls not true that ELIAS l., Torres II
tho personal representative. OF prcni-
d~nt Elect Aware Obrvxon. OF the
Republic Of Mexico.
From this you viii understand that
there arc no grounds for the d-cisra.
ton OF Senator A. FAN. ~ New
Mexico. as was published In the
newspapers Of November 10. 1920.
that General obregon has n personal
representative in the United States.
Approaching whatever publicity
you may give 10 this. I remain. very
respectfully.
LAUHO ~. CAMpos.
Counsel DE Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

1. Last year more than i2i ISL. ss4
passengers arrived and departed over
rail- lines In Seattle.
?. In 1919 approximately 40 900
car loads Of freight were received In
Seattle. The cars would constitute
a train over 100 miles In length.
II would take the ordinary passenger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
SAM COLLINS, az n. Atm St: Il
should aay more. n you asf me ne
entitled to H."
MRS. AUGUSTA EItICksos' ~
ROY st. Il should think bed spenh
more on his wife. ] know ne u nav"
20 " he wants her 20 look NICE A
MISS SADIE HENDERSON, is4
w Goth st: Hell have 20 spens
more on his wife II he keeps up her.
appearance. ~ costs more 70 ciothe
"a woman because "a man doesn't re-
auire NO many changes REFUSE 70
commit myself on what man ought
10 90 or ought not"
OSCAR r. DIX, 1905 Crescent
Drive. "He certainly should spend
more on his wife. know do. Ap-
pcarance counts for more In WON
ans life than In a mans"
MISS MARY DUFFY. 5t Terry
ave. II tell you. Reporter. I've
never been married. but ! think
mans got az good a right 70 spend
money on his own clothes as on any.
body eise'H."
train two and one-haif days to pass
this train. a.
z. Within a radius Of 100 miles q
Seattle are located 50 per cent OF
tho manufacturing industries OF the
state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Bob Bridges and Thomas Lippy

cannot that Japanese immigration and occupation of land have
thing with Por
Commissioner Lippy public statement
short Mr. Lppy could why the should fte
for the wholesale immigration of might cultivate
develop lands which white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
G u c III is
~ I, / F E I!
HISTORY REVISED

when RIP Van Wrinkle woke up
after his rather lengthy sleep. he
first asked;
Have tho retail dealers learn.
ell that wholesale prices have
fallenr''
When Noah rad the census re
ports. he choked like Jay Thomas
In Jap argument.
"whassa mattag" he demand.
ed How come that the popuia'
lion OF the Ark Is given as Anros-
How comet replied tho cen
sus man. I'VE don't count the
floating population"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
WEREN'T STRAIGHT LINES

Itinerant Preacher Ito farmer)--
Did you ever stop to think who set
The stars In the heavens. my good
man?
Farmer Hitchman-Nopel But the
Teller that did the job could never set
termatars for me. BY gum!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?
0IfESTIoNs


T. what IL the average number Of
daily telephone calls In Scatter
2. How large Is Fort Lawton7
!. How many members Of the
police force are thcre7
ltnswcrs Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

And lest wo forget. gals. there's
but Sc days left TO do your Leap
Year Popping. Sen. Frrd Hastings
Il stlli free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26


but Sc days left TO do your Leap
Year Popping Sen. Fred Hastings
Il still free.
.NAsHI0N NOTE
Kueenechla will be much In style
this winter.
A New York hotel maid found tss.-
coo under pillow and returned H.
She'll never make good In tho biz
league. or In cafeteria. OR as
fight promoter.
STEP ON 1T
Cousin Henry CAPPED the coun.
try visitor from woodpecker Flats.
.you Just barely missed tina, man."
Cant help g." beloved his city
relative. throwing her open another
notch. Haven't got time 10 60 back
and try again The American
Legion Weekly.
s.pontoon bridge TO aid Stadium
crowds" says headline But its not
the crowds that need help. ms tho
team
AFFTNITIES
Romeo and Juliet.
Anthony and Cleopatra:
Rock and Rye
Ham and Eggs
Something Fro
Were things very high At the
summer resort where you spcr, your
vocAtion-'
Eyes. very high for everything ex-
eept fishing worms. A native let me
have all the worms could find for
opading up half Of his garden--
Detroit News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

TODAY'S QUESTION
should a man spend M fnueh ior
his own clothes as he dcse Tor u"
.vtfefey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
STEP on 1T

'.Pontoon bridge TO aid Stadium
crowds" says headline But IT'S not
the crowds that need help. rs tho
team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
PREvIors QuEsTI0Ns

(Answcrs Saturday
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25

Back of that little running house network of machinery and detail of which be because Most take granted that the juice in the ~every much rived there out of the air.
 But down the plant the other end of the would that simple produce and deliver electric large population, be drawn volue day night And it's decidedly expensive:
 Electricity made and stored for future sale like goods the merchants shelves he merchant that and selling goods of the hest purchase and the best selling
 On the other hand electricity manufactured used be stored future sale The electric favorable market Todavs needs be And actual of consumed This greatly the takes sudden weather change other meet And doo suddenlv but have the of providing for possible of ities Neither do demand But from long able determine the normal demand And this base the of electricity on tap.
 This normal call the of electric known the demand Under the electric each asked to his small portion of the deand expenses Let briefly idea of what these expenses
 Biggest item of allunnng the nlons-s the plant machinery poles and similar facilities Interest this investment which made provide for each de mand large figures.
 Opkeep of the propertyreps poles machinery in all it's compicae|
New Britain herald., 1920-02-25
The "WHY" of the Demand Charge
Each Consumer Has Part of e Electric Conpanys Plar Facihies Reserped for His Particuar Dem,and

Taxes another and always the
 Then there labor Our large force be the job all the They be paid day and though particular make little of And they paid we'll Which for their faithful conscientious work in
 would be easier for these demand expenses by flat electric But believe charge each according his demand the the house which electrically equipped In this do include the cellar closets unfinished places where there would be deand for electricity We take the number feet the finished and call that the demand Then slight charge made each each month based upon his particular "demand
 After the Service Charge (which the total of the Consumer and Demand Charges) has been sell electricity about half the former per klowatt hour
 It Is merely equaizng plan does not favor class Nor does impose hardship class The little fellow ben demand charge coesondngy small and he reasonable electricity for the he for much including the charge than he would have paid for the under the But if he satisfied with small of electricity the charge make his bill higher than before.
 It Is the with the arg house He the demand charge 100 does the small householder and whether his bills will be higher lower than before depends wholly the consumption.
 Fairness a and the idea back the De- mand Charge.
 You solve the poblem-You make work easierYou have abudance light and helps and abosaving devices, than beforeunde the electric
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23
NEW WORLD MOVEMENT OF
NORTHERN BAPTISTS

o. A. LaPrade Of Winslow has been
appointed director in Navajo County
of the greatest campaign between
April 25 and May 2 in which the
Northern Baptists throughout the
country expect to raise $100,000O0O
The western qouta in this campaign
will be $8,652, 900. This sum will be
raised by the eight states of the Paci-
fic Coast division, Northern and Sou
thern California, Eastern and Wes-
tern Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Utah, Montana Arizona and Nevada
This means an average subscription
of from $50 to 800 for every Baptist
in the West, which fund will carry
the Baptists through five years of
strenuous work on the coast.
The organization for the area is
practically complete, Field Director
A. A. Protzman announces. In many
ways it will follow the same plan as
community organization during the
great war drives. The personel of
leaders will be made up of state pro-
motion directors, state campaign di-
rectors, county campaign directors,
land local church directors.
A feature of the campaign in the
western states is the fact that so
many business men of importance are
numbered among it's leaders. Almost
without exception the state and coun-
ty campaign directors are business
men who were induced to give their
time to the campaign. only because
of the far-reaching Importance of the
movement. The western area fully
expects to raise it's assigned quota in
the campaign, Field Director Protz-
man reports.
Among the aims of the New World
Movement of Northern Baptists,
which will be furthered by the fund,
are Christian work among the foreign
born of the United States, expansion
| of religious and educational institu-
tions supported by the denomination.
increased salaries and pensions for
ministers and missionaries and en-
larged foreign mission work.
More than three quarters of the
fund, or $76.O0O,0OO, will be spent in
this country during the next five
Years, and of this amount $30000,000
has been set aside for the develop
ment of 49 Baptist schools and col
Ileges. Of the $24,OOO,OOO allotted to
! the foreign mission field large part
will be expended in providing ade-
quate hospitals. schools and institu-
tions for natives in the Far East and
Africa
| DR.. John Y. Aitchison, director
general of the nationwide movement
with headquarters in New Yory, stat
ed recently that "Christianity faces
tas great crisis today as the United
States did in April, 1917. There is no
solution for the worlds ills except
straight-from- m-the-shoulder, unmodi-
fled Christianity"
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23
COMMITTEE ON
INDIAN AFFAIRS TO VISIT
ARIZONA

A Subcommittee on Indian Affairs
Of the House Of Representatives con-
|sisting Of ten members of Congress-.
will leave Washington next month for
a tour of investigation which will in
clude the principle Indian reserva-
tions and schools in the Southwest.
The Committee will consist of Hon.
Homer P. Snyder, of New York, Chair
man; Hon. Charles D. Carter. Of
Oklahoma; Hon. John A. Elston, Of
California; Hon. Carl Hayden of Ari-
zona; Hon. B. G. Hernandez, of New
Mexico; Hon. William W. Hastings, of
Oklahoma; Hon. Marion E. Rhodes,
of Missouri; Hon. Harry E. Candy, of
South Dakota; Hon. r. C. Cole, of
Ohio, and Hon. M. Clyde Kelly, of
Pennsylvania
Owing to the fact that there are
more full blood Indians in Arizona
than in any other state, Congressman
Carl Hayden has succeeded in secur-
ing an agreement that the Committee
will spend more time in this State
than in any other. The Congressional
party will leave the train at Gallup.
New Mexico, on Tuesday morning,
May 18th, for two days inspection
Of the Navajo and Hopi reservations.
Four days beginning Friday, May 21.
will be spent in the vicinity Of Phoe-
nix, during which time it is hoped that
the Committee will have an opportu-
nifty to see the Roosevelt Reservoir.
to examine the San Carlos dam site
and the lands near Florence, Casa
Grande and Sacaton, which will be
included in the San Carlos Irrigation
Project when constructed. Mr.. Hay
den has also insisted that the propos-
ed reclamation project on the Colora-
do River Indian Reservation near
Parker be brought to the attention of
the Committee, and this will be done
on May 25th
This is the first time that so large
a Congressional delegation has visit |
ed Arizona for the purpose of becom- |
ing more intimately acquainted with |
it's Indian problems. The result of |
their tour of inspection is certain to !
have beneficial results, because the |
will acquire a fund of !
first hand information which will be !
useful when legislation is proposed |
for the development Of the resources
Of the Indian reservations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

Lisrtxus wAxfqp
..'s;i;s s;if;sssSsEM ai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
CITY NlllAeER
Will Be FoUea1i
City Commissioners Oppose
Movement Here,

ANY effort 10 Introduce the city man
aEerial form of government In Ohls-
honA city will be fought bitterly by
tho city commissioners. " was dschfed
Thursday a. the city hall.
ThouGh tho matter has not foms w
for official discussion, II has been men.
toned frequently at N. city tsn anf
" II understood m effort win be i>1dn
Ia bring II before the commissioners
soon.
only minority members Of The city
commission were on duty NJ the cliy
hall Thursday tho majority uenit"f.
beng in NIuHkosee attending the state
Democratic convention, and They we're
much opposed In n.
The tronhle With Oklahoma riiy nov
is there IL too much managerial gov
srnnent," Jor Patterson, comm ssloner
VI pubho property, suid
We are mt hs cptn 10 f'l,nageria!
goyctumrnt now ms ! wan, 10 he. and
closer"
Mike nonnsily. commissioner NJ fin-
sba-. SAID N would ne neither a saving
nor an efficient mepns of government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

O4yY NAL uDYAtD vO0 oA1I0.
>->>~.~>~~~~s~.~~~>~.>~~. .~-~>>s~~.>~>>~~~~s>~
SOLID ARicN
90 West sids, : rooms. modsrr ON cor
n.r facing south, hsssmsn, and furnace I.
brick garage. ssosilsn, vslus. tsrms Price
81, ,ooo.oe.
ON WEST s,Rp
Sis. ROOM bungAlou. up to date. ell
epllt.ln features osk nnish and floor
south front large basement safss' and
drive
s.RooM APARTMENT
Brick duplex capital district q good
income property. priced 10 sell with
doubi. garage ana drive; " sold soon
tle,toe.
BRIcK AERoPLASE
seven rooms och tlnlsh and Noors
bs.sm,nt. all bullt.m fssiures ssfsIe
quick sale
EAST itrH STREET
Eisht-room modern, o.s finish! hns
locs,iouy garage. sooi well ff''
u.see 90.
spooM rt'Noktow
wlth hpiii.in fsatufes hrsakfad room
uIautat ani Gtsfe gAfsge ahd Nhl'eFh
house Free 5000,
go EAST srtf
CORNER 7bNi0a
Bifht.foom modern. slssrinN p"fchss
large basement srd furnace double g.
rss,. yos can, beat II for price, '1'SoV.00
HERE 10 A BUNGALOW TO sulT rou
sr.roorn modern; oak flash and floors
fsoinS east garage and dfi's, on
Mckinley. 1900.
s.RooM BuS0Arov
Oak finish and floors ar butt In te.
iur.. facing south GafsHs and dtW
Trics u,lse6o, 1890 cash viii hAndls u
Don't OVERLOOK TMis A. 1T II A
GOOD BUr
W. have sn aero lane that VII hr-
rssl 90 YOU one cf ths bss, " ihe ~
G.k floor. aud finish throughout WIN
a'i buiit-in features large oa,clnsn'
rsEs servant, quarters driveway hnf
iafEa lot losise. on Clssssn' terms
NORTHWEST
s-v.n.room bungalow fine location "ss
fip,.h all built In feature. hsseuient sni
furnace; U.fAgs .nd drive, ftio" 'is'p
.uBEr.ius SWANSON COMPANY
NJ. ISC Estate
call W 4. Mckee or T. I. wills Wal
nut t7i. after offle. hours Nainu' es''
walnut 5tst