davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
TOMORROW

an January 10. i745. william
" Laud. archbishop Of Canterbury.
was beheaded on Tower I'm at the
age OF 20. Laud was the son OF
poor parents and rose By his own
ability 10 be archbishop OF Canter.
bury. He was a staunch supporter
Of Charles I. and acquired a great
ascendency over the king. lie was
senienced to be hanged for political
rnisdemeanors. but was pardoned by
the king. After the death Of Charles
I. the Long parliament impeached
the archbishop and. overruling the
kings pardon. condemned him TO be
beheaded as a less humiliating
death than hanging.
In 1887. on January 10. Ethan
Allen. leader OF the Green Noun.
tain Boys" was born at Litchfleld
Conn. ~ the head Of So advcntur.
Gus frontiersmen Allen made sur.
prise attack on Fort Ticonderoga,
This was the first important expo
dition OF tie revolutionary war.
20 Ethan Allen belongs the credit
of giving the name Continental" 20
the new army. In demanding the
surrender Of Ticonderoga. he called
to the British commandant: in the
name OF the Great Jehovah and the
Continental congress. surrender
The word continental" was there.
after adopted for the new army and
government in place Of the former
name OF provincial"
On the 10th Of January I'm 1870
the Standard oil Company was In.
corporated at Cleveland under the
laws Of Ohio. John u. Rookie.
Teller was elected president. The
other incorporators were Henry
FlaGler Samuel Andrews, Stephen
Hardness and William Rockefeller
Tha company was capitalized at
81 900 900.
In 1883. on the 10th Of January.
the Harvey process for manufac.
turing steel armor plates was
patented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
A Misleading Name

The proposed system of industrial umpres for adjusting
laborcapa disputes is sometimes referred to as Labor
Courts" This is inaccurate and misleading IL be-
clouds the real purpose of the proposed system
Three distinct parties involved in big industrial dis
putes-labor capital and the public They form gigantic
business 1t is not proposed when the three part
ners disagree concentrate the umpe attention on the
junior partner labor. All three partners would be given
hearing and equal footing.
The tribunals of the industrial referees should not be
labor courts They should not be capital courts They
should be named in honor of the third partner
public They should be neither for against any OF the
three parties the dispute They should be composed OF
men of sufficient impartay and inherent justice to guar
antee an open-minded hearing and unbiased decision
To insure getting such for industrial referees Basil
Manly proposes that they be elected subject to recall
should the wrong slip in and be unmasked in some
specific dispute he could be eliminated by the right of
challenge, which Manly would place in the hands OF each
porty whose case would come before the umpires.
No court of justice If 1t antagonstic to OF
unfairly in favor of either party to dispute Particularly
does this apply the proposed industrial umpres.
tradesman aduertises "UncdUed for Clothing.
Most of our 1920 model mems garments entirely
called for
Fire stripe. Washington. d C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
NASAL CNrtRRU. ADE>OtD>
ENLARGED TO>sti.s. MOI III
ultIAItllNt.

This condition very commonly de-
vrIops In childhood and demands
careful attention on the part Of
parents. when properly treated. In
some instances by simple opera
ton. Il IL often n curahle condition.
When left untrcated u may lead 10
deformity OF the mouth and noae.
to poor development of tho chest
and 10 permanent weakness.
FEET
Aside from paralysis. ciuhfoot or
drformitien resulting from injuries.
ctc.. most foot troubles are due 20
improperly hitting shoez. improper
position In walking Of standing.
lack os exercise. and weakness Of
the muscles In the forcpart Of tho
leg that support the arch OF tho
foot. Properly fitting shoes Of cor
rect shape with n straight inner
edge viii help 10 correct wsalSfoo,,
bunions. cornE. oaiionEes and pain
fui Joints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
midas Home Rule

Often half loaf is better than bread at ALL Some
natives of India may take this view of the preferred
"home rule" India What the British government offers
il not home rule 1t is not much home rule Canada
has nor Australia nor South Africa But it is than
India has had since she has been part of the British
pre- and there is promise of fully responsible govern
ment" at some future time
For the present the franchise is restricted to the mi
nority and the lower castles will have voice in their
government no more than when matters shaped at
London This very likely viii do little to check the feeling
of unrest among the many millions, but it will, the
British government think, halt the tide of dis
content among the higher castles. the educated property
owning natives.
BY giving this half loaf of home rule to India, Great
Britain probably has pushed forward by decade two
the coming Indian revolution In other words the British
government merely has postponed the independence of
India.
Some reterons' associations seem to be run for
ony
Tn. ssan gtripes wYanhlnR d c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
MESSENGER "BOY"
DRIVES OWN AUTO

ALBANY. Dec. s.--Aibany has a
Western Union messenger who deiiv.
ers kilograms In his own auiosnobiie
Moreover. he has three other ma
chimes. n bank account that runs
into five figures and n house and
store at Middlcburg. Schoharie
county. where he IN chairman OF the
board Of elections
willard q. Shufci,. the messenger
IN question. Is 60 years old and
happy --happy because he - work.
Ing. Instead q retiring 10 HIS home
in Middlcburg and contcnting him.
self with doing nothing. MFR. Shufel,
prefers TO work. And delivering
messages Is a real job. he finds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Greetings! Perhaps YOU no
iie-d the headline ''s, 900 Are
Dead" We always thought
there were more than that.
III. man at the next desk rises
10 remark that there are proba'
bly, that many In Tacoma
alone.
4. =. presents this one.
Seattle. tits Of thee,
Sweet town Of felony,
OF thee | hinE,
Town where the burglar loo,r.
Town where the murd rer shoots.
Lot murder ring'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Don't stay stuffed up Quit blow
Ing and snuffling, a dose Of
~Papc's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three doses are
taken. usually breaks up a severe
cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
cioggcdup nostrils and the air pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
ANSWERED.

q For what ailments is radium
being used successfully II u q
positive cure for fibroid tumorH7
\. Radlum Ia used In the treat
nsnt OF various disorders. especial
IS. however. In the treatment OF in
opcrable cancers. and In the treat
ment Of fibroid tumors. While n
is by no means positive cure foi
fibroid tumors. the results 81 this
treatment. especially In tho hands
Of one skilled In administering a.
and who possesses sufficient
quantity OF radium. have been quite
remarkable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
SYRUP Of FIGS
CH|LO'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue. Remove
poisons from stomach,
liver and bowels

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package. then you arc sure your
child Is having the best and mos;
harmless laxative or phyEic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels. Chill,
dren love It's delicious fruity taste
Full directions for childs dose on
each bottle. Give II without fear.
Mother! You must say California. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09


Or. NJ. A. Matthews has given us
no denial that he viii attend the
rerHhlnE prize fights. planned an
part OF the generals entertainment
The aititudinoua doctor II on the
committee which invited the com.
mlttea OF 100 20 occupy reserved
seats. lie is also ON the committee
Of 100,
Every dog viii have his day
when Mr.. sanford bertrand
RirabA~, of the Jaek London
club, wins ih. election for
mayor of SEATTLE.
Who II the important looking
gentleman converting about the In
come iaNs oh. he's the chap that
stands in front of the New Wash
lnEton dining rooom exit chewing
tooihpick he got nj Mikes soup
titshcn.
The undertaken has always had a
great deal OF assistance from men
who beat old age. Among those who
doomed his business We recall
The man who rocked ih. boat.
The man who didn't know u was
loaded
The man who blew out the gas,
Tho man who filled himself with
booze and then npccded his auto.
The man who drank wood alcohol
Everything has It's good points
There's wood alcohol. frinstanr~. Nc
man becomes a slave to IL A mar
can drink n bottle Of u and then
isavc u alone for a hundred years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Break q Gold
WITHOUT NASTY QUiNiNE

ages Of the head: stops nose running:
relieves the headache. dullness. fever.
ishness. sncezing. soreness and stiff
ness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
IL acts without assistance. tastes
nice, no quinine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
CAPITAL Punishment

Something has gone askew in the calculations of Wash
ingtons state legislators Just year they restored
capital punishment and congratulated each other en-
Enthusiastically Crime. they agreed would automatically
subsde Fear of the gibbet would send potential muir
derers skulkng into oblivion. Amid tumut of oraory
the legazed hanging bill returned from Punishment
But alas crime has not subsidized
No one has been hanged altho murder has been popu
lar diversion for NOR id-minded souls.
The moose bangles theoretically from the scafod while
men kill each other in its fgurave shadow. Yet no one
has been required to slip his head in the spknot and re
ceve in turn a broken neck
Perhaps il well that the legislators have had n
chance observe their handiwork. Honest lawmakers,
perhaps believed that legalized hanging would decrease
crime Honest law makers must certainly admit that
capital punishment has not solved the problem. Crime
and wavelets have storned and rpped cease
lesSly for II months.
II capital punishment had remained Illegal in this state
every opponent would be shouting Didn't WE say right
along that murder would be rampant unless we are per-
mtted to hang them?"
Hanging has been restored But murder has not been
reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Five hundred New England
business men arc coming 20 Sc
attic next fall on pleasure as
well as business. II Seattle
wants TO pay their board and
keep. To avoid congestion OF
traffic. don't crowd. boys. Just
mail your checks TO 4. W.
rhelpr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
WE KNOW A FELLOW WHO ~
An AMnlDENTROIS SHOOTER

AT IN the party are experienced
huntsmcp. Rev. Newcomer 4. an cx.
oelient shot. and prior 10 accepting
tho r.orain passionate two years SFo
he ninis,crcd 20 the First Church Of
Christ NJ FindiAy. o.. where he held
first honorr In the f1ndlay Trap
Shooting club. lie also had a class
In crap shooting in his Bible school
-Loraln. o.. Tlmes Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

O. I have had eryslpelas twice
in two weeks. What Is the cause
and how can protect myself from
getting u AGAIN.
4. Erysipelas r. caused by In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Tho French Academy has been n,
work on n dictionary for IL years
and ha. reached only =. sim. that's
a bit faster than RurieHon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
ONE or THE MOST WIDELY
Used KIND

sTGO MINI
FOR sALE-Piano. A little old
and tinpanny. but intact and In tune
square. DELIVERED for SIS in advance
Address the Lamp Pub. Co. CARR
son. ~. Y.-Advertisemcnt in the
peeksili. ". Y. News
One OF the Elks' club members or
dercd bread pudding at luncheon the
other day. and when fellow member
inquired what led him 20 do such n
thing gave most satisfactory cx,
PLANTATION.
THE waiter told me there was a
raisin In H." he said
Burglars. robbers. piokpockots and
other gentlemen Of that class cleaned
up s9s. 900 900 In New York City this
year. when an industry can show
figurcs OF that size Il Is about time
for II to demand a high protective
tariff
One thing about Uncle Sans cen
sus IL that we don't have 60 stand
UP when we're being counted
But. as the telephone girl re
marked. when she removed tho soil
taire. Rim. off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

WIN should Pershing rant to be PRESIDENT Perhaps
because no man eper high that he didn't hare
TO look mp TO the stars PeTshag has only four on
his shoulders.
- sAra nd u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Some reterons associations seem to be for rev.
only
FIR stsrsan nd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
FARMERS OF TWO NEIGHBoR,
HOODS TO FORM LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATIONS.
MEETINGS TO BE HELD At
MELBOURNE STATE CENTER
Iowa State College Expert and
County Agent w. A. Buchanan to
Assist in Perfeotins Organizations
Meeting at Melbourne Thursday
Night, at State Center Friday Night.

Two meetings for the purpose of
forming live stock shipping associa-
tons will be held in the county this
week, one at Melbourne, Thursday
nignt, and the other at State Center,
Friday night. The meetings have
been arranged at the request Of farm
ers in the neighborhoods Of the two
towns.
Frank Robatka, q marketing spec
alist from Iowa State College, Ames,
and County Agent w. A. Buchanan
will be present at the meetings to as
sist in the formation OF the associa-
lions.
With the new organizations per-
fected the county will be thoroughly
organized for cooperative shipping
live stock by farmers. Some Of the CO.
organized for cooperative shipping Of
operative shipping activities. are
handling the purchase Of mill feed
for their members.
Call for Meetings.
Calls for the meetings have been
sent out from the office Of the
county agent. The Melbourne meet
ing will be held at s o'clock Thursday
night at Big Four Hall. and the
State Center meeting will be held
Friday at 8 o'clock in the assembly
room of the State Center high school
building.
Farmers in the two neighborhoods
are DESTROYS OF perfecting the organ
izations and there is little doubt that
the new associations will be launch
ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
Poll Tax Collector
Pays $3.50 to Learn
Taxpayer Had Paid

When Bailiff l.. D. Hampton, of the
municipal court, goes out to collect
poll taxes he collects them. II the
man sought Is not at hom,s he leaves
notice, and If no attention Is paid
tho notice he goeYagain, and again.
until he finds the man. II personal
ondeavor fails tho collector has re-
course to the courts.
The collector failed to reach one
tax payer but left tho notice. The
notice reached the tax payer, ali
right, but 1t went thru the mails to
Chicago, where tho man expects TO
remain until some time In Septem-
Der.
The taxpayer, however, claims that
he has paid his poll tax for the year
1920, and that he has receipt for
this city. He knew 1t and he wanted
the collector to know 1t. TO make
sure the intelligence would reach
Bailiff Hampton he used the tele-
graph company. and dispatched a
message of some length, setting forth
the facts, with the explanation that
he had his receipt at home and would
be glad to show 1t to the collector
when he came home In September.
He seemed bent on explaining fully
regardless of expense-~the message
costing almost s1.50-but the cost
mattered little as long as the tele-
gram was fully explanatory and the
collector paid the charges--for the
message was sent collect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
Theater Notes,

It isn't often that the grandmother
OF star gets publicity but Bebe
Daniels maternal grandmother GER
tainly deserves It with n name like
this: Ave Guadalupe de Garcia del
AtlaZa. She was born in CASTLE,
Spain. a.nd Miss Daniels Is n direct
descendant Of the house OF the En-
press Josephine.
That she is Gloria Swanson's dou-
bio is declared of Dollarice Johnson.
a new beauty who will appear in
Charles Rays picture version Of
"Forty-five Minutes From Broad
way"
BETTY Blythe is leaving Lew Cody
to appear In "Nomads Of the North. ="
under the direction Of David Hart
ford for First National.
A kiss means nothing much In the
young life of motion picture ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13

ingly, "and the German girl finds thei
American boy very companionable."
| Over Stayed Their Welcome.
During the last months Of the AM.
erican arnny's stay in France. the
French people became tired of having
the boys In Their country.
TT was much like having company
stay longer than they are wanted,'
were restless. mey had very little to
do. and practical Jokes sprung on.
the French people. soon became
tiresome to the French. Little things
like driving a car as close as possible.
to peasants and then frightening
them with q blare Of the horn. caused;
the French to wish 4that the Ameri-'
cans would hurry home,
Miss Galloway's work in Coblenzt
consisted Of distributing newspapers,
magazines and books to the various
company reading rooms, hospitals
and clubs in that section. The asso-s
citation worked with the publishing
houses In this country, who sent the
periodicals before they were re-
leased in the United States. M
1T was not an unusual thing for
us to get the Saturday Evening Post,
on the date. Of publication said Miss
Galloway. 81
when we took over the German
officers club. the furniture was up
holstered new, for us, with paper
cloth. This was very durable. and
continued to look fresh and nice all.
the time was there"
Prices Changed Hourly.
Miss Galloway says the German
people Of Coblenz are profiting by
the army Of occupation, for rails
roads and factories are working at
top speed. owing to the fact that the
army will allow no strikes. The men
also spend their money in Coblenz,
and the soldiers pay is large, when
reckoned in German marks.
The rate Of exchange changed
hourly" said Miss Galloway in ex-S
planning the money condition in Ger-I
many. $50 we rarely knew just how.
rich we were. When the American.
dollar was worth 100 marks, the
storekeepers raised prices Of their
| commodities, and when the dollar
was worth only 40 marks, they for.
got to lower the prices. However, we
found no such prices as arc asked in
| this country"
Before going to France Miss Call
oway had charge of greater New
York library in Queensborough, and
at the outbreak Of the war, was H..
brarian at the Pelham Bay naval
training station, the first woman
librarian to serve at a camp. Y
The work Of the American Library
Association will continue in this
country, in aiding struggling libraries
to obtain new material and in keep
ing the merchant marine and light
house stations supplied with read.
ing matter. Miss Galloway has been.
put in charge Of the Iowa departs.
ment, and will have headquarters
probably at Des Moines. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
LovEJoY OBJECTS TO JAIL.
Decides Not to Serve Time and Pays
His Fine.

Lovejoy Brown, committed to Jail
for fifteen days Monday when he re-
fused to pay q fine of $50 for oper-
ating u motor vehicle without a
license. decided after few hours IN
the county jail that the grand jury
was right when 1t condemned the
home for the lawless and asked to be
allowed to gain his liberty by paying
out. He was released on payment oil
a fine of $40 and costs and agreeing
to secure an automobile license.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
Miss Galloway Tells of Library Work
With Army of Occupation at Coblenz

To be stationed in city Of $4,000
people, all OF whom had given reason
to believe them bitter enemies, was
the experience Of Miss Blanche Gal
loway, daughter Of Mrs. Lydia r.
Galloway, sos West Boone street.
who returned from Coblens, Ger
many. where she was a year and a
half, in the service of the American
Library Association, for the men IN
the army Of occupation. Before go
Ing to Coblenz. Miss Galloway was
stationed at Brest during the en-
ibarkation OF many OF the American
soldiers, and at Gieves. an American
supply station.
When they took over the German
city, the Americans picked out
buildings, they wished to use and loc-
cupied them n The library used by
the American association was, for
merly German officers club. One
of the large hotels was occupied by
the SALVATION Army. the largest hotel
was used as an American officers
club, and the Festhalle, one Of the
largest buildings in. Germany, used
as a municipal theater and oon-
cert hall, was taken blythe Y. NJ.
C. "A. Officers Of these various &C:
tivities were billeted In German
homes, at the expense Of the Ger
man government.
Germans Prove iDocile.
Miss Galloway was billeted in the
home Of German general. The
general, whose authority was null,
was not at all cordial in his attitude
toward her, but the generals wife,
made her feel perfectly at home and
ask her to feel as a guest as long as
she remained with them. The Ger,
man women enjoyed reading Ameri-
can magazines, especially articles
expressing Americas feeling toward
the German people.
"The German people have been
reared to respect authority" said
Miss Galloway, "and that the
Americans are exercising that power,
the German people accept it will
ingly."
The army Of occupation of $4,000
men, stationed in and around
Coblenz, is composed of young men
mostly, Miss Galloway said. Very
few Of them saw service in France
during the war, but enlisted more
for the life of adventure. The few men
who did serve in France. and en-
listed in the army Of occupation, are
dissatisfied, finding that the spirit Of
the new army is not the same as the
old. The young fellows appear per-
fectly satisfied, however, more so
since they are allowed to fraternize
with the German people.
s"Ours boys rather like the German
fraulein." Miss Galloway said. laugh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13

charged with operating cars
equipped with unlawful headlights,
entered pleas Of guilty and paid
fines Of So and costs each.
Albert kucera, alleged to be driv-
ing car with unlawful numbers
claimed to have applied for 1920
license plates in Story county, and
his case was continued for investi
cation. Don Tribby, also accused Of
displaying unlawful numbers, paid a
fine of $40 and costs.
w. G. Kessinger and Lee Grewell
charged with speeding failed to ap-
pear for hearing, each forfeiting cash
bond Of $15.
Charged with operating car with
unlawful headlights. w. n. Austin
was to be given a hearing this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13
LEAVES PERKINS, HOSPITAL.
Little Lloyd Davis Sent to Soldiers
Orphans Home.


Judge Willett today directed that
little Lloyd Davis. years old. who
was sent to the Perkins hospital at
Iowa City. for treatment. March Is,
when his parents were In court, the
father suing for a divorce, be sent TO
tho soldiers orphans home at Daven-
port. The order was issued because
the boy has improved greatly under
the treatment at the state hospital
and the Institution now is so crowd
ed that it is impossible to care for all
the patients. Little Lloyd, who Is a
son OF Jess Davis, OF this city, will
be under the care of the Iowa City
specialists while he remains at the
Davenport institution.
The condition Of the child. who
suffered from partial paralysis. came
to the attention OF Judge Willett, as
he played before the bench during
the hearing of the divorce suit Both
father and mother sought custody Of
the child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-13

of Liscomb, who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. Weatherly's par
ly. returned home this morning. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Weatherly. who will visit at Liscomb
for several days.