davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
FINISH BOAT WITH
1000 TONS PRINT PA
PER REACH BRAZIL

Rio De Janeiro, July 1.--What
is said to be the first Finnish
steamer to enter this port has ar
rived here, the Garryvale. Of the
Finland Transoceanic company.
Of more interest to newspaper
owners. however. was the cargo
1000 tons Of print paper from
Scandinavia for local delivery
The shortage and consequent
high price of print paper is the
most important question confront
ing Brazilian newspapers
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
WILL USE ONLY
Is CENT PIECES

Dawson, Y:T., July 2.--Though
luxury tares call FOR small coins
the Yukon Department League
has rejected proposal to intro
duce dimes and nickels into local
circulation. Dawson never has
had any smaller coin than the
twenty five cent piece and will
adhere to it.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
COTT AN MARKEf, I,

Republican public economy bran
ded "a false pretense. Another
plank discussed "a shocking dis
closure Of he lavish use Of
money by candidates for Re
publican Presidential nomination
and "the conviction Of the Re,
publican senator'' from Michigan
charged with violating the cam
paign expenditure laws.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Mcdowell
arrived Wednesday night from
their honeymoon and they are
staying at Miss Annie Dunns.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
|c1NVFNT|ON HAS IMPORTANT
WORK STILL TO ACCOMPLISH
l. !! ooks as if big Floor Fight Over Prohibition
will take place Bryan and Colby to
speak half hour on this
FIGHT OVER LEAGUE NATIONS

Can Francisco, July A.-Denliu
|, the schedule and with the har-
! and most important work
III ahead Of the convention re
Enmpd its sitting at ten 0 clock
|iav to hear the report OF the
Iatfnrm committee and face the
oax;+9ble floor fight over the
rohibition question as we'll as
probably fights over the Leagur
! Nations and Irish question.
kybp midnight efforts to compos'-
H. differences over the wet and
|iry issue in the platform the com.
hittee faced and announced the
Eupstion would be fought out on
. floor Of the convention. TN
7er the program agreed upon,
b;r1an will present his side In a
peech limited to thirty minutes
Ind Secretary Of State Colby will
present the. committee Managers
his side in.a2other thirty mi1i-
ute>. Rtyaf is attempting u
eet III bone dry plank. Ar
P4neemeut for speeches however
oes not eonf1ne the discussion &C
ne hour. COR an number Of per
sons desiring to speak if Chair
blan recognizes therl. It is be,
leved that to days session may
last far into the night with :
rief recess for dinner. Whetn-
Fr the floor battles Will be ended
m time TO take up the ballotina
1or a nominee before the cOnven
ION would have to quit frolr
aeer exhaustion was question,
San Francisco, July 2.-Reso
Iltlons committee drafted plas
form laid before the conyentlo.
today for adoption Of a conflic
a the convention is regarde,
certain. Irish ssInpathizers :
hong the delegates were served
notice that they seek to have tha
plank rewritten to include fla
eclaratIon were diplomatic r
'enltlon Of the Irish Republic
1r.h- deeISyel y defeated IN his e1
i0fCS to force a bone dry declara
on nate the committed structlr
bryan announced his purpose Q
chewing the battle on the flool
ilr also had several amendmen;
Ee committee planks to pre-
N7n' to the convention, he ad
y but did nat disclose them
ne committee platform was sil
NJ on the prohibition enforce
T5W' It was long documen
1it tAan seven thousand words
'lorIs to produce brief emphat1
0'e'l}ents Of principles are be
+9!kedt al outset by the wild
'ASe OF subject, treated, includ
agriculture, labor, soldier re
: ana score Of domesti
'FS1tons. The forecast was
'''iA endorsing the League 0
, ,nollS and condemning the Re
,''ah senate for having stoo'
'"' Way Of a world peace. TIL
prank was merely renewe,
nous 10 the expressions Of tn
"pefat'c partys sympathy wit
IRISH aspirations for self GOV
''ll"i't. The Mexican plan
~ the new Mexican govern
10 be recognized when
''d its ability to maintain OF
also signified to willingness
,,a 7T' international obligation,
protect freigners claims Q
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02

final speech in the campaign In
Reidsville tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
The Church's Stand
What does the church stand for

What does the church stand for7
You've heard that question asked often.
The Methodist church has made clear where II
stands. This done In the address Of - bishops
Of the church the quadrenniaJ general confer
meeting In Des Aoines. Ia
The church will stand" aid the bishops. in
unflnchng. uncompromsing denuneiation OF all VIC
lstions Of law; against all murderous child labor; all
foul sweatshops; all unsafe mines. all deadly tene-
ments all starvation all excessive hours for
those who toll all progate luxury, all standards OF
wages and life below the living standard all un.
fairness and harshness Of conditions all brutal
tons, whether OF the employer union. all over.
lordships, whether Of capital labor: all Goddess
profiteering. whether in food. clothing or wdges:
against all inhumanity. injustice and blighting In.
equality; against all class-mnded who demand
special privileges or exceptions behalf OF their
class.
In this materalistic day the church seeks
spiritual ends. with the eternal value human life
In view"
worthy platform to stand upon. isn't IL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Won't Let Kelch
Use Law Library

No longer will Charles W. Keich.
convicted OF being an habitual Grim
lnal. wirle away his time In the
county law library. studying 10 carry
his own appeal 10 the state supreme
court
when Keich was convicted. Judge
John 8. Jurey signed an order allow
ing Kelch the use Of the library.
Sheriff John S,ringer objected. and
Judge Jurey revoked the order sat
urday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Making Love

Making Love- is problem 10 hundreds OF
thousands Of sterling young men and women There
are a great many young women who have no homes
To which they invite their men friends There
are great number OF young men who have no
means Of meeting desirable young women some
may scoff that But those are strict truths
All have no. good homes. Many. many young
women, especially In the cities have htte more
than room In which 70 live. Being selfr-spectinE
they can hardly invite their men friends here, no
matter how upright and worthy both might BE-
Dame Grumpy Is a person who slips a nasty tongue"
As matter Of fact. tho. men who are really In
terestsd in women. whose intcres, would lead TO
mar rage. seldom care much OF long for E'rs VINO
invite up their rooms.
Bu, counting is going 10 on. somehow. YOUNG
people are going meet. At times perhaps less
Desirable matches will be made. lacking proper en-.
vironnent. But they win he made. That brings
one .spooning In the parks" IL there's no par.
iors handy for him her"-wefL there's a seat
for two on the park bench And with the moon
too fun to notice. perhaps the point win BE- taken
on, OF the adsge that all matches made in
heaven
II society will not solve the counting problem
for a great army OF young folks. young folks viii
try TO solve for themseves-and let hope.
happily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
TALKS By
DEFrank oeS'a !, ''''.
Crane r'..a o..a.
THE OVERALL. CLUB

The overall club is n step In the
right direction.
n IL the common sense OF the PEG.
pie asserting Itself.
Railing nj profitecrs ~ prontiess.
for they are only humah beings. do.
ing what every ono Of us is doing
All The time. 10 wit and namely. Ask.
ing AZ big price az we think the
customer viii pay. And 40 long ~
the buyer goes on paying. the seller
viii so on asking.
II IL simple, natural law, and you
can no more stop Il by passing laws
In tho state house. or screaming In
the newspapers. or INDUCING In pro.
family on the street corners than the
", X. Mrr. Darlington could sweep
back the incoming tide OF the sea
with her petulant broom.
The only way 20 thwart the hog
merchants IL 10 quit buying anything
~ a hog price
] want TO join the Overall club. and
will consider IL the proudegt moment
Of my life when my wife and other
managers will allow me 20 walk down
the street in blue jeans.
But that is only "A starter. What's
the matter with an anti jewelry club7
Can't we organize something TO make
tho woman whose fingers are covered
With diamonds realize that she In Wi.
gar. and that decent people resent
her company
And while we're AT ~, why not
strike against the whole tribe Of
Spoilers. all those that use their
money for luxury and display. who
employ the money with which for.
tune has favored them. not 10 help
anybody. not TO encourage thrift and
culture and simplicity but 10 hurt
everybody, 90 arouse envy, 10 stiinu.
late eStrayARancc. vulgarity and
every cheap and nasty sentiment
II only some movement could be
set going 10 boycott the hotels that
charge you $40. not 10 furnish yoi a
bed on which 10 stretch your weary
boby but fbf the privilege Of stop
ping In the same house with some
millionaire packer or movie star. and
Dragging about it when you get home
10 Kokomo'
II il not wicked perhaps-for you
can do as you please with your
money--but. oh II we could only
make people see how disgus,lngiy
vulgar q, ls 90 pay ii.75 for a micro.
scopic lamb chop almuly because we
are ashamed not 90 do as others do
A concerted movement toward the
Simple Life. n 1, were headed by
social leaders OF distinction. and
taken up by the alumni and alumnae
Of the colleges. would do more good
than all the laws legislatures could
pass In a geNcration.
What arc universities for. anyway
u not TO Lead Ne cat OF the bog OF
wretched vuigarity into the ways OF
cnlture7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Justice is the greatest of ear-Dane Webster
A Humble Man
Published Daily
| ~ The star
ruiiishing GO.
rhons Maln
| coo

May :. Is tho T6h anniversary Of the sending oil
tho first telegraph message This message flashed
from Washington 10 baltimore. by the inventor y
T. n Morse. was a humble acknowledgement OF the
power OF the Creator and. SUCH remains classic
example OF humility that exalis
''wha, hath God wrought Morse wired In the
code that Il stin the standard.
The message OF lesser man might have been
We'll I have done itr OF similar expression
Of vainsory. hut Morse regarded himself merely
an instrument an agent thru whom God had be
slowed upon mankind a and wondrous GIT
Ito maryeled at his work. a. II he had had no
part In " at ail-ilke a boy wonder struck by The
uecromAncy Of a magician. lilo had knocked and
Dazzied by the vision within. he asked the question
that must eonnound tnateriaiists 20 whom science
and religion things apart What hath God
wrought
And much cause Morse had for vainEiory In
the hour Of success. lie had been laughed at and
scotfers hung such articles boots and trousers
on hts wire derision Of tho idea that anything
could be sent the wire. Congress, refusing nj
first 10 take him seriously had voted down an ap-
preparation tn finance his experiments. hut several
years later. March 8. ists, u voted him $4,000
lie had good reason. therefore. 10 ehorile when
he sent the first message by wire. May e. isti hut
bowing humbiy 70 the Creator of all rood. he he
spoke his acknowledgment TO Him
A treaty. ,cith reservations is better than
a peace with mental reserrd tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
SEATTLE PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the
quick results Of simple witchhazel.
camphor, hydrastis. etc, as mixed
III Iavoptik eye wash. One mans
eyes were 80 badly strained he
could not read without pain. Two
applications relieved him. A lady
With weak. inflamcd eyes was
srestly helped by ONE bottle. We
Guarantee a email bottle Of favop.
uk 70 help ANY CASE weak.
strained or inflaIned eyes. swift'a
Drug CO. and leading druggistA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Study and Success

SHOULD Students Study IL the title % an article
published time by college preaifent
The author proved ahundanty from statistics
gathered by IN. older colleges that on the whole.
men who stood high IN their elass~s ~ere more
successful In after life than their classmates who did
not And they lived longer. too
The college president inferred that study did IL
But he right7
Did these live longer because they strengthened
their powers by work. Or u because they had
vitality begin with. and perhaps too. because
study helped 10 keep them out OF mischief
And ga they have better careers because study
gave them something that others did not Kstr or
they ~ superior powers 10 begin with
men OF brains and endurance. whose with
studies sign. but not a cause. OF what they
could accomplish later1
falling barometer foretsils a storm bu, II does
make
There is magic In education
College gives information and outlook II ought 70
give happiness. Sometimes u gives ideals. II MAJ
give friends OF the right But does no, give
brains new physique.
Riley. Paimer's ossistont. urges anti.
profiteerin0 legislation. II he isn't careful
he tCiH make Palmer riley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

cause he had to buy OF the Japa
Can you beat IT. Are there no
white people raising vegetables? How
can a person live II they have to buy
Of the Japs when II goes against the
grain.
Who in this city can I purchase
my vegetables from7
II Is so now that person can't
be n hundred per cent American.
One rents from laps. eats after Japs,
or from their gardens; II one goes 20
a show, nine chances In ten that IL Is
owned by Japs.
What can we dor
Answer me that.
A DISGUsTED MAN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
HOW JAPs CONTROL

Editor The Star: We. my wife and
!. have been In Seattle since January
and read your many articles on the
Jap question. We never buy of the
Japs and for that reason have gone
without the green vegetables that we
like 20 we'll.
The other evening we discovered a
white fruit vender and asked the
price Of radIshes. which were four
punches for 10 cents. while TIA laps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
No Comment Necessary

The following from the Pacific Caterer. needs no
further comment
-At recent meeting OF the Seattle Caterers ssso
citation a member OF the state board Of health. In
sddressing the restaurant men. sounded warning
to the effect that the caterers must exercise more
care segrreatng swt and garhase-that swill must
contain refuse from the tables only and not be con
taminated by foreign substances like soapwaier, be'
water. coffee grounds, etc.
acting on this warning. Presideu; Ford appointed
two committees Of three caterers each 10 investigate
the condition Of the swin 1t reached the conuEuo.
hog ranches and also 10 report on the saniary con
ditions 81 ranches coming under their inspection
"Be said 60 the credit OF the res'auratssrs th"'
the committees found nothing to complain OF so far as
me purity Of the swil concerned on the dHN e'
their Investigation. But, unfortunately the commit
tees could say much for the orderiiness OF the
hos ranches
COMMITTEE No 1 made It's Investigation along the
Des Moines highway. Here they found japanese
conducted ranches oniy-and we'll one member OF inc
committee says never again VIII ne he aeic 70 ~Ns
any culinary pleasure in the anatomical King county
hog unless he knows precisely It's birthplace Not IN
MI the days Of their lives not In their widest Tights
Of rssaxinatoos, could they have conceived OF sueh
flth and gross sanitary neglect ~ WAS met WIN !"
the Japanese hog ranches along the Dos ho'nss
highway.
-Sow ,hi. publication holds brief for one nor
does II mean 20 make invdious comparisons; but IS
however stickler for sanitary foods and coneus IN
nothing less than wholesome condemnation Tor uos'
whose sense Of decency and consideration for the pub
lie health are 80 caouscd that nth and rodents are
permitted undisturbcd tenure or the premises "hefe
food Is being developed Tor human cohsa"p''o"
sAnd we are that every Seattle caterer shares
with US In this feeling % rcpulsion. We are also
confident In Judgment that every Seattle eslefrf
would prefer TO give away the swi from his rertsv'
rant than think that he was selling II 70 bFe'def
who raising hogs with Il under eonuit1ohS ul"'
would convulse the stomach OF a eannihaL
-committee No made their Investigation 70, the
northward OF the city. In fng hts report caterer
Brown OF the Panama cafeteria. said that the hos
ranch al kirkland investigated by them, and con
Quoted by white American citizens. was the mos,
complete and sanitartly conducted ranch that has
ever been his good fortune 20 see. Mr. Brown sAia
thn, this particular ranch wholly rat proof that
ths feeding troughs we're OF cement. and that the
floors and steam cookers were Of the same non
corrodihe material rejecting the very asi expression
In scientific hog breeding"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
He'd Cut Divorce by
Making Them Wait

DALLAS, Texas. May 2t.--How 10
reduce divorce7 Refuse hearing Of a
case until II has been on nlc six
months: then decree a preliminary
separation Of year. before final set.
tlemcnt. That's the advice OF George
Sergeant. attorney here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
They Can and Do

Sugar az rs 20. 30 cents IL predicted and
there's why II shouldn't come. The
sugar corporations want the money, and can get
IT, Isn't that enough7
For the year ending March 3ist 1890, surplus
available for dividends. s2.425.Si0. az Agans,
81 900 7s9 for the preceding year. That's the report
Of the American Beet Sugar CO.. and similar
doubling Of profits in ~ months can 10 reported
by almost every other big food handling corpora
ton In the country.
The pluckcr pluclss and the pluekee stands for IT,
Last gear births in America exceeded
deaths By 81 per cent. This applies to fool
ideas as tCeH as nloTtols
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Impairment Poems
But
BY Edmund Vance Cooke

I'm very fond Of Hazel. bu, -
heard a maiden any.
Now maybe Hazel IN nut
or maybe tout fait.
But when this duioet phrase occur.
know tina, Hazera getting hers.
You Jus, must like Godfrey. but
heard a hearty plant
Perhaps Godfrey 10 a mutt.
Or maybe. he's a saint
No matter. After that beginning.
Geoffrcy's in for one fine skinning.
Dear Cioeiy's such a sweet thing
but -'
Two soft lips mad. remark.
And then the gates Of mercy shut
The sunlight turned to dark.
when you want Cioeiy. you1l fine
her
Just underneath the sausaEeRrinder.
"Fine fellow and my best friepi
but -
I've said myself. I own
And then with some sarcastic cut.
I've ripped him 20 tho bone.
The FIRST phrase simply let me by
To smite my best friend. hip and
thigh.
"oh. YES. like Cookies verses.
hut -"
What's THAR What's that you
say?
I shrek into my humble hut
To make my getaway,
No use; you flay my every fault
And pour on vinegar and salt,
Copyright, 1870. n. n. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
untleSanl
70 ND 8

q arm troubled VERY much vith rh-u.
natism. what can 1 90 10 remedy this
condition. Have you bulletin on this
subject
a. n IL not possible 10 comply with
your request for a bulletin on rhen.
matiSm This term In applied very
loosely 10 many different conditions,
and what would apply 10 one form
Of rheumatism would be wholly in.
applicable 20 another form.
In some cases, for example, tho
condition In primarily an Infection
with pus germs coming from some
apparently trivial focus such AZ an
old root abscess about the teeth. OF
from such a focus in the tonsils.
Some cases are due 20 Infection
with gonococcl Ghe germs ~ gonor.
rheaD. Some cases Of so-callcd rheu-
natiarn are due 90 govt
a large number of cases are of OBJ
seure origin. and are apparently not
Of germ origin az all. In some cases
diet H. an important factor in treat
msnt. In other cases IL plays no part
whnffoeycr.
Altogether, therefore. you VIII real
lie that "A person suffering from
rheumatism" should place himself
under the care OF a competent ply
stefan. 10 that the nature 81 the all
ment and the cause OF the trouble
can be accurately determined. This
is the only safe plan 20 puT1ue. and
Il is usually foolish 10 undertake. self.
diagnosis and treatment
O. Ny skin - very dark trnt iof
% coffee. could this - the eausef
A. II is very unlikely that the cof-
fee drinking is responsible for your
dark skin. tho. Of course. the exces'
siye use OF coffee IN lnadvIEabie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
Doctors Recommend
Bono for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon OPTIC as a safe home rem
edy In the treatpent OF eye troubles
and TO strengthen eyesight. Sold
under money refund guarantee by all
druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

There pad-just common regular Dad
who had a wife and maybe couple Of youngsters
and a place commonly known as home sweet home
Mayhe he's the sort OF a fellow who spends all DIS
spare rnpmentH thinking about business Mes Grown
into that habit and. dog gone H. the whole family
have noticed a.
one son. for instance would iRs very much 20
mako n pal Of this pad-hut where II The OPP
portunlty whom Dad spends most % his evenings
back In his den maybe az IN. officer
SO the son gets 20 drifting out In the evening and
his haoita become bit rnw-sdgcd. He's no, q lad
sort OF a son. but he misses the Dad he hhs always
hoped grow up with and in search Of some one
OF his To talk about things 70. he becomsa
an away from home sort %
Vow jus, supposln' that Dad had been the sor,
who would take N. under his winE-Etv. him
a share Of his time and show real fSthsrJ
interest
Chances are the hoy would be home lover instead
Of perhaps a roundcr such.
None Of the presidential boors has beer
punctured, but feio seem to be afflicted
tcith siotu leaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
LETTERS TO EDITOR

sold them six punches for a dime. I
asked him why. u he wanted white
trade. he didn't sell as cheap as the
laps. lie said II was impossible be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

The trouble treaties bretc lires after them;
the good is oft talked TO death IN the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

The story that er-tanks hare formed an
organization refers to cdr Veterans, not Gov.
Edrards' followers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
LIARS WE HAVE NIT


= hsara sbeu, man resdisE hls ro-
% rniis
'whs, dia you eo--
why. I got me eov nov sna
turn hsF |. the vineyard ard she rissl
ths most sscsiisat ~lns
You a9Ht say what hina % eos
way. II sin't s.sstiy ss~-
Then shat 10 NJ
Life Il Just one strike after an
other says tho bush lsaEuer.
Al Wanted. ladies' to DO hous.
keeping for two different men. No
over thirty.five Wan, a harefnr
or pefohAnoe tho al refers TO ia,
axe an no; over as
There WIS a young lazy NO sweet.
Who wore her bar, legs on the stree,
-Aii men are towards" she cried.
For I've tried and I've eyed.
Dg, no, a single mans stare DO
rnee,O
Heafr'n. woman Fails. break
three bonen.-
This indeed In q serious aocld~n'
at the high price OF corsets
One old antebitionist info~m. a,
that u he could Just grt his mil I,
on enough whisky. hr would drowr
himself In one drink.
At last. sweet friends summer oc
ours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24
VEIL SAY
SO SaxD

Today's Rest Bet--1'hat somebody
ought to 10 ana tell ex'Chief Warren
what the mayor In saying about him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair n. Next 10 Liberty Theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-24

Blind coroner II now In vaudc.
Vile. says a news heading In ali
probability his monologue II en-
titled. Dead ones have met"