davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
AT THE LYRIC

Theda Bara will be the attraction
at the Lyric tonite (Thurs.) in "When
a Woman Sinsl).
A correspondence course in love and
a big hunk of tobacco are two very
different things. But in Mabel Nor
mand's comedy success, "When Doc
tors Disagree" they combine to con-
trive a series of kelter-skelter adven-
lures that keep you on the edge of
the seat every minute. Saturday.
"The Spite Bride" starring Olive
Thomas will . be seen on Monday, is
drama of youthful impulse, full of
thrills, tears, love and adventure.
The attraction on Monday will be
William Desmond, as breezy, nervy
Larry Donovan, adventurer and care
free Yankee, in the meshes of Latin
American Political Intrigue in white
washed Walls" A comedy Burlesque
along original lines.
'The Beginning of Life" will be
shown on Tuesday afternoon, at 4:O0
all children, teachers and parents are
invited to see this picture. Admission
Free.
"The End of the Road" will be
shown Tuesday evening, no children
under twelve will be admitted. Ad-
mission free. This picture contains
wonderfully entertaining story with
a moral. A picture that all adults
should see.
Coming, 'The Miracle MAN"
Library Notes.
Books for adults:
Morley Haunted B0okshop
Means The Vinegar SairA
Harker Mr. Wycherly's Wards.
Harland Carrington's of High Hill.
Clarke Treasury Of War Poetry,
2 volumes.
Rittenhouse Little y Ameri-
can Poets.
Rittenhouse Little Book of Modern
Verse. Il
Hay Happy Go-Lucky
New Books for children:
Austin Uncle Sans Secrets.
Davies Little Freckled Person.
Stories were told Saturday by Miss
Elizabeth Towne, Miss Mary Young
and Miss Lucille Hyland. From now
on the story hour will be at 1000 A.
M. From Madison Free Library Com
mission we have received some Nor
wegian books, some books on Amer
termination and books to help farmers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16

Last Call Lutefisk. -Pringle Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

Mankind, and especially in the United
States, is tiptoeing on the brink OF the
greatest discovery of history.
II is the discovery of the colossal ad-
yantages of Sterilization.
We know already the value of co-opera-
ion. But we do not realize it, we don't
bones.
Some day we. shall awake suddenly to
what cooperation means. And il will be as
if world had overnight passed from the
primitive savagery of the naked Indian to
the polished civilization of the Metropolitan
Opera House. II will be as If we came from
a tepee along the Platte River into the
Ritz-Carlton.
For our imagination simply cannot grasp
the enormous strides we shall make when
we learn to, or dare TO, quit competition in
production and distribution once and forever
and give our hearts wholly TO teamwork.
In the first place our wealth will be be-
yond the widest dreams We shall have
something to do with" And we shall go
up and make real the impossible with all
the gaety of adventure.
For at present fully nine-tenths of the
fruits Of energy are wasted fighting one
another. We still cling TO the childish super
stition that competition in the labor Of our
hands is necessary, and that without II we
should not have efficiency; belief worthy TO
rank with witchcraft, original sin and trial
by torture.
One day we shall be born again, and hav-
ing a new spirit, enter into the kingdom
Of achievement without waste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
On the ISSUE Of
Americanism There Can
Be NO Compromise
The Cities to Be
by DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1880. BY Frank Crane)

Then what cities we shall build All
these we have now must come down; they
are ugly. insantary, absurd. New York.
for instance. will be one uniform, beautiful
house. planned on a single artistic idea, :
glittering domicile for one human FANNY,
from the Battery TO Yonkers, with hundred
of Wooworth buildings, spires and domes
and towers crowding the sky, with plenty
Of courts and open spaces of greenery, ana
acres of roof-playgrounds for children, the
whole structure adorned by the craft OF the
artists Of the future, who shall serve The
People and not dance attendance upon the
privileged few.
And there will be hundreds of New Yorlu
dotted over the land, beautiful sea-cities at
Boston, New Orleans, Galveston, San Diego,
San Francisco, heavenly mountain cities In
the Aleghanies, the Rockies and the Sierras,
lake cities at Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Duluth besides plain-cities, forest-cities and
river-cities.
Transportation shall be mainly by the
ocean of the air, which shall be made as
safe as by land or water
There will be plenty Of competition but
only in the play of mems minds such as
sport, science, art and the like, while COM
petition in work shall have been forgotten,
as a dreadful dream, with its strikes, pau
pers. millionaires, armies, tariffs, benumb-
ing labor and overfed privilege.
For our children's children will WANT
THE COMMON GOOD and get as much
delight from seeking it as we now get from
pride and precedence.
Some day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
A Misstep, MIR. Mayor!

Mayor Caldwes letter of dismissal Of Thomas +, MUIR
mime as superintendent of public utilities, following on
The heels of the atters resignation, is TO say tne least
the act of boor 1t wholly uncaled Tor ana eonse
ouently can only reflect upon the good judgment pose'
and balance of the new mayor -,
To start out upon his administration in fury ana nde
tiveness with neither rhyme reason to provoke H. Is
regrettable The city wants public servant IN the mayor
chair not politician or perpetual Office houer WIN
chronic Crouch . -.
Retiring Mayor Fitzgeralds sportsmanship IN eonga.a
lanr the new mayor upon assuming ms duties, s.a,us
ont in fine contrast particularly in view OF me undehaoe
fact that he was so vcousy crucfed on religious issue
bv cotere of Caldwell boosters with never AN expression
Of Reputation of this sort of thing on Cadwes part our
ing the primaries.
The Star wants Mayor Caldwers administration to be
successful 1t wants it, and it has wanted 1t for every city
administration in order that the people at large may
henefit thereby But it is worshpper OF any fatted
calf-and whether it Mayor Caldwell any other OF
fetal his record and deeds will be the sole guide to Inc
Stars judgment
In all sincerity The Star hopes that the administration
of the city railways in the next two will be conducted
ON as high plane and with little politics as II was
conducted under Thomas Muphine in the past IL months
the most trying months of the municipal railway enter
prise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
Direction Of Dr. Rspe nse. q. g Pssie Health sesss'
KEEP CHILD IN OPEN AIR

In tho absence Of complications
children having whoopinx cough
should BE- kept In the open air
during the day ard on q sle~ring
porch al night when possible
When thsre In no sleeping porch
windows IN the room should be
open They should be well clad.
the clothing being heavy enough
to proven, chilling and high, enough
TO prcvent tho child from becon.
Ing qverhcated or tired BY the
weight Of the clothing.
A. long as the child has fever
or L. weak. n should be kept IN
bed. when possible. the bed should
be placed on a porch. or In a tent
on tho root. or In IN. yard The
sides Of tho tent should no, be put
down except for the purpose Of
keeping out rain. -ne bedoiothrs
should be 30 arranged that the GOV.
ors cannot be kicked of.
i, should BE- remembered that
pneumonia Il a frequent and sefi-
Gus complication Of whoopins
cough and that cases with a ten
dsney 10 bronchitis should not BE-
unduiy exposed.
Cool, not cold fresh air. In what
Ia desired. and IN stormy weather
the patient should be kept In n
well ventilated room at about 90
degrees Fahrenheit. n there is any
suspicion OF bronchitis or pneu-
mouia.
Inasmuch as dust provokcs thu
paroxyHms OF coughing. II may be
necessary 10 sprinkle tho roof or
yard In which the child IL kept.
The diet should be such as can
be easily and quickly digested.
Soups pasteurized milk. eggs and
the like should be given frequent
ly. The matter OF the treatment
OF the disease IL one to be left TO
the physician attending the indl-
vlduai case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

Senator Kenyon resolution for inquiry into the posi-
bty of purchasing the Bermuda Islands might well be
addressed to the Bermudans themselves America ready
To buy the Bermudas and all of the West Indies belonging
TO European powers But only condition that the In
habitants want to become American citizens.
Senator Kenyon is wrong in saying the matter is one
primarily of naval strategy True, Great Britain has
naval base in the Bemudas, but she has at Halifax
Naval questions should influence discussion OF
Americas desire for the Bemudas than the case
the purchase Of the Danish West Indies.
America has felt insecure against possible naval
attack of foreign ownership of the Atlantic sea-
board islands. Every effort to develop agitation for
purchase that ground in the past has failed 1t will
scarcely attach the people of the island to the United
States they told the department and not the
American nation bids them welcome. They should be
invited into Uncle Sans family human beings, not
impersona centers of strategy.
Sentiment the controlling for annexation The
rearness of the Bermudas and the West Indies to the
American mainland would make them desirable additions
this federated democracy But America wants neither
white black brown natives Of nearby sands to come
under the Stars and Stripes in rebelious mood
The peace treaty makes almost complete job Of
Turkey as the ar does shortly before Thanksgiving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
Food for Thought

Holland well England, is to join this country in
the tercentenary celebration of the landing the Pilgrims
at Cape Cod The Pilgrims after they left England but
before they started for America settled IL years Ley
den Holland.
That's not many miles from where the ex-kaiser is
sheltered Hollands celebration might provide him food
for melancholy thought He could devote evening
1t when he hasn't anything to worry about 1t might
throne and exile back to the fact that the Pilgrims didn't
Yay in Holland but crossed the and helped start the
u. s. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
ANSWERED.

.. Please send me pamphlets on
rights disease. and tell me II a
person who shows a slight trace Of
albumin can be cured
A. We have no pamphlets deal.
ing with Brighrs disease. and we
can only give you very general
advice regarding diet. In trying
10 determine the character and sc.
verify OF the disease, one does not
rely 30 much on the quantity OF
albumin In the urine as on the
character OF the sediment. rs re-
vcaled by the microscope. In nd
dtion 10 this. n careful inquiry
into the symptoms and an examl
nation OF other organs In the body,
especially the heart and arteries,
ls necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
Bryan's Against Him

Altho Senator Gilbert H. Hitchcock of Nebraska good
democrat he will receive the presidential nomination Oh
that party if William Jennings Bryan can prevent H.
This has been made very clear IN the last issue OF Bryan
paper The Comoner which he says the senator noiha
ton would be an insult to many democratic states
II s not because of Hehcocks attitude the League OF
Nations or in regard to anything concerning the that
BRYAN is SO bitter against him. but he because Hitch
cock voted against the submission of the national prohpoh
amendment after Nebraska had for constitutional pro-
hbtion and he refused to follow the ADVICE Oh
the Nebraska Legislature and vote for the SUBMISSION
Of the woman suffrage question
II would seem that Mr. Hitchcock has strenuous ooJec-
tons to acting on instructions Mr. Bryan has sometimes
seemed to have had
The packers offer to ~co-operute" th the Ndftomo!
Farm Bureau federation But the farmers rant more
pay for their livestock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
APPLES
Retail and Wholeee'.

Cooking. Eating ans
Baking
white winter Fear
main Apples
sps,seuberw Apples
Delicious Apples
Rome beauty Apples
cheian Apples
winesap Apples
Wholesale and Retail
These apples will bs
sold and guaranteed
lust sR represented by
br. Edwin J. Brown,
and for less money
than you can obtain
the came GRADE APP
pie in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

entitled 20 free medical care and
treatment by the public health
service under the provisions Of the
war risk act II you viii send me
your name and address. viii tell
you how TO make application for
tr.a tinent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

Grcetingsl Judging from the things
that we're whispered around here
abouts during the war. that pan
German party ought TO have n lot OF
sympatlnxors on this side OF the
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

Lucas Mutton and Liiiie Lamb,
both OF Wayne shoro. Va To be-
gin with. he cast nheep'a eyes at
her. then he pulled the wool over
her eyes. kissed her on the crops.
and@hut don't expect aH 10 write
the whole story for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

Go 20 stail No. 80. Downstairs In
the Westiake Market: ask IL that 10
pr. Bdwtn j. Browns stall. ~ you
want bargain In apples. potatoes.
xeE tables. fruit. aud nuta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
The Woman and the Judge

The present of the of Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
Vocalist under sentence is another demonstration Of
the ridiculous way in which the courts operate.
The United Staesl district court at St. Louis
the verdict the ground that the trial judges charge
preudced and declares that the article for publishing which
Mrs Stokes arrested contained in several places rich
and inspiring exhibition Of patriotism"
Mrs. Stokes will get trial. Maybe they'll try her
ch and inspiring patriotism this time United States
having charged her with that But what about the
judge whose prejudice started tenyear Jail
sentence?
The last person to object to bonus for soldiers is he
uho too busy profiteering during the to fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

q I have been overseas =
months. and now am much trou
hled with dandruff and falling Out
OF the hair. PieaSs give me ad
yice-
DISCOURAGED SOLDIER
A. n 10 prohAbis tina, you arr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

But II both parties picked the same candidate hered
be no campaign bari for the politicians and Who wond
get the spols Which chy the politicians are against
Hoover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
Ne Euretiotts Nd

Charles Smith. q section hand on the
G. q. W. committed suicide Tuesday
at nutlsr, by sssinE stryehnins. u 70 re-
ported that this young man was 10 hav"
been married nest day, No other Gauss
faF the rash act IL known Custer city
tosia) Courier
Brother T'wiss reports that In or.
der to fool the dry squad he has
moved II from his basement ami
buried II In the back yard.
ans scratched ris fac.
And tore hts hair
ehs battisd sooth ani nall
but u Was not
Jealous flare
IL Was q bargain sale
The price Of canned goods In going
down. Speaking OF canned goods
whas has become Of all the exmem.
bera Of the Wilson eablnetT
This Is strange world. Tolie,
preparations are taxed. but the gov,
eminent doesn't collect cent from
any man for wearing side whinkcrn.
One dress and enc psir ~ shoes werr
all the articles Of clothing her husband
bought for her In ~ years % married
life, Mrs Piessan, knisht testified hs'
fore Judge Hubert Nurftark In district
court In . divorce sait against her hua-
band.--pss Molnss ue~ai ss-a
A member OF tho British parlla.
ment who owns u clothing store In
London In selling Clothes AT 1925 a
suit We wiah some Seattle ciothiera
would so into politics.
Won't somebody pleas. come for.
ward and Aarry Mary Pickford
right away 20 we can forget all about
II as soon as poasihief
r. NJ sends Il;
don't believe tast spring 10 here
Bscsass some robin sings and whlrs.
Hurh thinxs she's aniy that tts near
It's here vhea mattel dens her furs
Which reminds US; DO you rcmcm
bor thu old.faxhioned pictures Of a
goat that used TO 10 hung up about
this time,
How Many Divcr~~st
- petfsur vss rshsiag o. the psiGtas
front Ard his wife would give cut this
Important piece Of insorms,i1n with .
proud hook. she would then reci,. vita
affected uaodr~sy his marital snpioits
he had h~.n cited twic. he had hssa
dscosstei.--Ssv rerk CS. IL nias-
"s''a ss">
Burglars down In New York stole
q piano. Mebby they were ncixhboru
and thought stealing Il better than
ehopplng Il Up.
Re that as Z, may. Eureka Mills
In a miller at New Middleto~n. Ohio
Cheer up Pretty soon the mud
will dry and then it'll be ground into
dust by auto wheels and blown down
your throat
But. as IN. surgeon remarked, IT
am digniasd enough. but hero In the
hospital I'm a regular cut.up."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

The peace treaty makes almost complete a Job of
Turkey as the does shortly before Thanksgiving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
The .Ceanie Star

ny matt gu, Of city. soc per month; . r,ontnA
use. mcnths ts.Tk. year taee IN w.
Use per month. tAbe for 9 month";. or 10y"
Per year. lily carrier. city. ise per weea
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
FORT NECESSITY SITE
TABLET DEDICATED

Grantsville, Nd, June 2O.-Grest
Meadows Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, dedicated a
tablet which will permanently mark
the site of Fort Necessity at tho
Great Meadows, where Washington
made a stand against the French.
The tablet commentaries the battle
of the French and Indian war where
Lieut.. Col. George Washington
fought his first battle and made his
first and last surrender, July 5-4.
1854" During the dedication cere-
mony /. n. Beighley held the large
flag. a replica of the one carried by
Gen. Braddock.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
The Old Couple Were Childless Had
Only Married Daughter Living in Brooklyn

Mr.. Bassett-you're always fool
ing-no-? Well. maybe I'll marry
you some day-three, four and
sixty-fve Is Ave Kindly
keep them remarks to yourself. IL
you please Ten cents?-
'scuse me; the check calls for
seyenty-well, maybe II Is a one
instead Of a seven' Oh.
do you like IT that way, Mr.. Saun-
ders?-some prefer pomp; but
they say this Cleo de Merody does
suit refined features 80 and
ten Is nfty Hike along
there. buddy; don't take this for
Coney Island ticket booth
Huh?-why. Macy's-don't II nj
nice? Oh. no, 1t isn't too cool
these lightweight fabrics is all
the go this season Come
again, please-that's the third
time you've tried to-what?-
forget it-that lead quarter is an
old friend of mine 4 Six
ty-hve?-must have had your sal
ary raised. Mr.. Wilson I
seen you on Sixth avenue Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. De Forest
swell?-oh. my.-who is she?-
What's the matter with
it?-why. il amt money-what?-
Columbian half?-well, this amt
South America Yes.
like the mixed best-Friday-
awfully sorry. but I take my jiu-
jitsu lesson on Friday-Thursday,
then Thanks-that's
sixteen times i've been told that
this morning. guess 1 must be
beautiful Cut that out,
please-who do you think I am?
-. Why. Mr.. westbrook-do
you really thirk so?-the Ideal
one-eighty and twenty's a dol
lar-thank you ever so much; but
/ don't ever go automobile riding
with gentlemen-your aunt
well, that's different-perhaps
Please don't get fresh
your, check was fifteen cents,
believe-kindly step aside and let
Hello. Ben-coming
around Thursday evening"
there's a gentleman going to send
around a box of chocolates, and
forty and sixty is a dol
lar. and one Is two ."
ABOUT the mldole OF one AFTER
noon the dizzy goddess Vertigo
whose other name Is Fortune
suddenly smote an old. wealthy
and eccentric banker while he was
walking past Hinkle's. on his
way to a street car. A wealthy
and eccentric banker who rides
in street cars is-move up, please;
there are others.
A Samaritan. a Pharisee, a man
and a policeman who were first
on the spot lifted Banker Nc
Ramsey and carried him into
Hinkle's restaurant. When the
aged but indestructible banker
opened his eyes he saw a beah-
tiful vision bending over him
with a pitiful, tender smile, bath
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
THE GIRL AND THE HABIT

fierce. The other fellow is respon-I
sible for the slang.
Every male patron of Hinkle's
from the A. d. T. boys up to the
curbstone brokers. adored Miss
Merriam. When they paid their
checks they wooed her with every
vile known to Cupid's art. Be-
tween the meshes Of the brass
railing went smiles. winks. COM
pliments, tender vows, Invitations
to dinner, sighs, languishing looks
and merry banter that was waited
pointedly back by the gifted Miss
Merriam.
There Is nc coign Of vantage
more effective than the position OF
young lady cashier. She sits there.
easily queen of the court OF COM
merce; she is duchess of dollars
and devoirs, countess Of compli-
ments and coin. leading lady of
love and luncheon. You take from
her a smile and q Canadian dime,
and you 60 your way uncomplain-
ing. You count the CHEEKY word
or two that she tosses you as
misers count their treasures; and
you pocket the change for a five
uncomputed. Perhaps the BRASS
bound inaccessibility multiplies
her charms-anyhow, she is a.
shirt-waisted angel, immaculate,
trim, manicured. seductive. bright
eyed, ready, slert-Psyche. Gree
and Ate in one, separating you
from your circulating medium
after your sirloin medium.
The young men whs broke
bread at Hinkle's never settled
with the cashier without an ex-
change of badinage and open
compliment. Many of them went
to greater lengths and dropped
promissory hints of theater tick
cts and chocolates. The older
men spoke plainly of orange bios
SONS, generally whitening the
tentative petals by after illusions
to Harlem flats. One broker, who
had been squeezed by copper pro-
posed to Miss Merriam more reg
ularly than he ate.
Miss Merriam's conversation,
while she took money for checks,
would run something like this:
Good morning. Mr.. Haskins-l
sir?-it's natural. thank you II
don't be quite so fresh
Hello. JohEry-ten. fifteen, TWEEN
ty-chase along now or they'll
take the letters of your cap
Beg pardon-count II
again. please-Oh, don't mention
ii - Vaudeville thanks
not on your moving picture-I
was to see Carter in Hedda Cab
Ter on Wednesday night with Mr.. |
Simmons 'Scuse me, / |
thought that was a quarter
Twenty-Five and seventy-five's a
dollar-got that ham-and-cabbage
habit yet? l see. Billy .
Who are you addressing?-say-
you'll get all that's coming to you !
in a minute Oh, fudgei