davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
{ f9NPERS OPPOSES
ALAB0R PARTY

WASHINGTON. Feb - Formation
pciiiicai labor paty would DE-
trimenia 10 iho interests of labor
l1a exactly 10 line with that which is
in9s. ardcnsy desired by those Who
scet y apnress Labor. samuel Comp
crs declared ln letter lo William
MITCHELL. Of Indianapolis g leaders or ihe
iIdiana Stale Labor party. made public
hfse yesiWiay
Mr. Gompers vroic IN reply 10 a tel
1am from Mitchell and his associates
supporting iho action ~ ibe Indiana
r ie Labor parls ln opposing the po-
i'cal declaration ~ iha American Fed
vii0n ~ Labor calling on organized
.st SinTmen 90 eject iheir friends and
f.cfeat their onom'es M.trhcAs telegram
( dci9red in fayo ol making lbc tight
s1'eiy ihrourh a labor party
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
indispensable"
After 9 Years
OF Internal
Baths

Nj Addison Williams Box 1854 san
ford, Fla. writes Iyrrelis Hygienic lnsti-
lutc Of New York. as follows
Regarding the y. B. T. Cascade, feel
u Is one OF the indispensable articles and
should he in every home have not taken
lSio worth Of medicine since obtaining it,
about nine years
You can be free from biliousness and
constipation, with all the Ills which they
produce. by an occasional internal bath
The y Il L. Cascade" administers these
scientifically Il being an invention Of Chss
A. Tyrren NJ d. Of New York, for %
years a specialist on internal bathing
BY the proper application Of Natures
cure-warm water-it keep the lower intes-
tine free Of all poisonous waste, and per-
mits every function 20 work in harmony
and without clogging-hence makes one
consistently bright. capable and we'll.
y b Danforth's Drug Store In Whining
ton, will be glad 70 show and explain the
u B. L. Cascade 70 you, and viii also
give you free on request an interesting and
authoritative book why Man OF Today is
only so per cent Efficient" written by Or.
Chas. A. Tyrrell
mind.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
uRs. MoLLIE NEAL DIES.

-ENFUNO. T|O 25-Nrs. M0IlIO N0dT.
d lifelong resident. died saturday night.
AGED 20 years Her death was caused
los blood poisoning She was the
widow OF the late Jacob C.. Neal. al one
lhne a merchant here, She was q faith
al and consistent member OF 81. Johns
N D. Church She Is survived by the
following children: Joseph j. and
Waller g. Neal OF Philadelphia: Her
bert Neal of = paso, Texas. and Mrs
J. mn ron stewart Of seoford
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something 20 Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine Neither cutting nor any amount
~ treatment with suppositoriss VIII re-
4sore tho cause
= Bad circulation causes piles. There s. a
9o:n nicte stagnation Of blood m the lower
,novel ald weakening Of the parts. Dr..
y. 5. Leonhardt was first 10 and the remedy.
Ills prescription i HEM -ROID. iabicr
n,cdicine, taken Internally that is now sold
~ druggists GENERALLY. Or. Leonhardf
-Eied Il ~ ooc cases. with the marvellous
,.,rrarl cf success IN ~ per cent and then
4 3rt5de1 :; should be- SOLD under rigid
: asDlles back guarantee
Don't waste any more lime with outside
'tpUications Get package Of HEM ROID
',cn n B. Danforth today. IL has given
Safe and lasting Teiief 10 thousands OF peos
pie. and should DO the same foq you-it
-poa1ona iails
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
ELKTON WOMEN
FOR WEDDING CURB

ELKrON. Feb. 93.-The Womsns Club
Of Elkton. unoh tke SUGGESTION OF Mrs
Francis Sandors0n president OF the
Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs.
has gone on record IN favor OF The bin
now before lho Mars yland Legislature
makinc marriage more difficult
Resolutions were adopted In favor Of
Woman's suffrage indorsing al logisla-
hon 90 eliminate gacclrack gambling
and indorsing lhe Smlll Towner Edu-
cation bin. which is before Congress for
lhe establishment Of a Federal depart
meui OF education.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

activities among American forces, and
among forces OF the Allies "beyond
1920 if the seriously unsettled condi-
Lions occasioncd by the war continue"
a reserve fund for Young Mems
christian Association service in any
grave national emergency 10 be,held
for at least two years, was urged.
Continuance Of The educational pro-
gram for former service men and study
OF The needs Of wounded veterans now
receiving vocational training were adj
NOcated.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
college FRAT
HOLDS REUNION
Kappa Alpha Discusses Plans
for Building New Chap
ter House
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
TO GIVE CARNIVAL
SDe1Il. ln Ih. \ enIne lnurnal.

Speciai 10 lhe ening Journal
NEwARK. Fb 93 Members Of
kappa Alpha Fraiernlt of Delaware
coaega heM reunion saerdly night
NhAh WAS attended by number OF
oul-of-iowu members in addition To-
TIE active members Twins ai .he chap
Ter house. There WAS . dinner served
tat NE college commons, during ihe
a enng ard pieasni evening was
.speai. Those presrnl o. addition 90
..ibe active members were g. ID. lruX-
.sop Cf Nev York; lr'ine Walls, ~
~ iimiug.op George p Millingi0n. of
f'Hiade'riin Samuel ~ha'rross. of
ading Alfred SIN h ol Wyoming,
1'fin Wilson. of Dover. Edwin p.
eSall'cfoss e Nnddlaiown H. b sparks
re. Odessa Dean 2. Laurence smith, Or.
; Ton " steel Professor George h.
AfWiion and Norris y WRIGHT Of NeN-
ark
me of iiia subjects discussed 90 One
c'nuc- vs the proposition Of huildini
new chapter house on .,he campus
y movemeg was larlsd and some
.sfvnds raissd for ins purpose beforo
We voi. but ilo proioci vas then tenn
lorariiy abs1doned u IA now being
- iNed and { was 'efi with tno old
rtiamuiso 10 formD.t plaus and re-
r1v' back al latm macllng
lle members 90 This coWWtice are
~ p. IruNiop lrving Walls Eugene
Siiali,ross Nof-s y Nreh and Dean
4 laureaw smil
lha io Board of Education has
rtitd ana 1ar public msc'ias for neNi
1hufsday uiel % again discuss the
lopcatou of abandoning iac Ncw rk
ltfccal -cho0 District and going into
i county sssam lp connection Niih
~ buildnc of new school building.
Is ronirnded that the iaN rate VIII
j much Jess under ihc county system
arg ll2i jas as good a school would
il- secured. fho ~'8i school AuNii
ay Nil gNc s221000 iov9rds thc
l'oieci THa -auiimor socms io be
iY,A 10 favor o' ilie eOuDy syst m
fll lO0iHeAl, f'uh OF nclav pr
go IS pianaing 'o c.yr bcncnl
orman on Mlrca =
= ihc S'uden c0unc @; Delaware
~ oiicce VIII hold dance w pld Col
eira ncy Ssiurd1y Nonnr
Pas are being med' los iae Guild OF
Iff iN|NtiAf NfINAiiN I" A'NNf 10 tlAlN'
~dsys carnival in lho near fuurc 10
z-foi>f $500 towards "a no hal
= MISS Lucille paiot ~ Fiushns,
~. Il. was guest uf Mss Nid-.d Ice 4
r.,arier yes erday
y Ms lloMe D.. Gu' ~ Wnchoster 4
~. ana Ms. q Davis Brown Of Phil ,
<adeinhis, Who hste been visiting MI
-apd Mrs George csrler returned home I
freda,
Mr. and Mrs llaupE 10 philadelphia. Z
7ra visiting The fovme-'s parents ihe /
Pow and Mrs Walter @ Haupt
MANY Newark folt VIZ attend the
fu0cnl of Colonel lsaact y. Davis IN i
; llA'on tomorrow afiarneon
The probability Is tha there win be
Barge attendance a. lhe communica-
i'on Of Hiram Lodge A. r. and A. NJ.
ihls .Noline 1s it NNi o. observed as
',i Masters Nlphi
foln Bowen. formerly one OF tlie \
eNners and editors Of lhe NeVark (.
lsaetr IS in @ cr.uca condition He
iii- been i for seya weeks his
,ook lUrn f0r l'e worse ol SIT
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
Is Your Skin
Smooth and Clear !

II you have tender sensitive skin, keep
II IN condition by massaging regularly
with Roosevelt salve. This salve Is an ex-
cellent remedy for skin eruptlons. bumors
snnburn, hives, insect bites, cbapped lips or
hands. and for chatting and teething spots
i'm infants 1t uourishes and tones up the
skin, allays inflammation soothes, cools
and heals. 4 -,
Always keep a package in your home for
At your druggists
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

street improvements and the sewer
system which the town contemplates
putting In. This work was started in
1918, but was discontinued because Of
ihe war
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

previous year IS In a later year recoy-
cred or partially recovered. the amount
received is taxable inc9pe to the cred
ilor for the year IN which received
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
STAFFORD SIREEI
sIRNIl COMPLETED

SEAFORn. Feb. % George W Drum
heller. q civil engineer of Wilmington,
assisted hy a corps OF workmen. has
competed p survey Of the streets Of
aford establishing the grades for
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

VIZ Z would again remind you of the advsability
w of buying complete suites. We say this because
of the alarming uncertainty of being able to obtain
the desired pieces later. You may not feel the need
of all of the pieces right but the day is to
come when you will wish for them.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

MONG the bed suites suite brown mahogany
"A the Adam sale dainty French
suite of five after the Heppewhie period sale $2Si50 pec
ally Walnut including
vanity dresser reduced for the sale $1O9 CO. This suite faithful
the XVI These
which be had for the bed
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

d REPARE now for the balmy spring days which
L are almost here Our stock of Wicker and Fibre
Chairs Rockers Settees and Tables is most complete
and all being offered at greatly reduced prices
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

w particular living suites The
wv demand oversued and three
has been with welbaand stock beautiful epece
blue which
worthy special mention This suite consists of luxurious davenport
chair rocker $500 complete Other suites from 3300
to $4S600
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

HERE many beautiful suites that
l. hard single particular Chppenda Anne William
HeppeWhe AdamA
of the being They be had in the wood of
choice special sale prices all the from $000 $104O0
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
Cedar Chests are
not q Mxn9y-

they are a necessity in every
household. Their many advantages
make them the ideal place in which
TO store clothing of all kinds as
well as blankets and linens. Our
cedar chests are made of fine, sea-
soned red cedar. Over forty styles
and sizes from which TO select.
All chests reduced l5so for the
sale. Prices ranging from s7I.so
TO S46.oo.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

UST the could be found
er the business of the past has
has only enabled bring display arrivals depart
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

~ in mattresses. A special lot of high-grade cot
ton felt mattresses is going on sale Monday at the
extremely low figure of $1,000 each These mat
tresses are easily worth $500. Don't delay your
purchase as they will not last long
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

the Stroller baby line of
~ Stro with approval of
looking display the prices
to
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

HIS Sale affords wonderful splendid
cabinet most reasonable figure We showing standard
porcelain shelf Sale prices from $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

"A man TO be greatly good" said Shelley
must imagine intensely and comprehensive.
ly; he must put himself in the place OF
another, and of many others; the pains and
pleasures of his species must become his
own. A great instrument OF moral good
is the imagination"
As science has demonstrated that most
criminals are diseased, so it could be as
easily proved that most morally deficient
persons are simply stupid.
A cat tortures the mouse and Is not az
fected by the agones of her victim because
she only feels her own blood lust and has
not the ability to realize the sufferings of
her prey
Egotism and brutality destroy the
imaginative faculties The low-brow father
beats his child. the slave driver lashes his
laborers and the Hun soldier mains and
murders and demoishes because they have
let themselves down TO the beast level. Their
imaginative power has been paralyzed and
subjected to the force and dominance of
their lower passions.
The highwater mark OF moral develop
ment is indicated in the rule Of Jesus: do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
IN THE EDITORS NAIL

state or the nation when the few
wish 20 be favored. Why are not
the working people Of Seattle al
lowed to vote on II like Tacoma
did. who defeated IL 8 10 ~ II saves
no daylight. it's like the man who
made his blanket longer by cutting
Off the top 20 put on the bottom
Just ar we are getting a bit OF day.
light 70 80 to work by. we are again
plunged In darkness for q month or
SIX weeks. and then have 10 20 20
bed At shutdown or before In order
70 yet the rest we need.
Al tho last municipal election. the
working men and their wives the
war mothers Of seattle. got out and
did their level best 10 defeat tile
Duncanites. and elect an American
council. In return for our earnest
efforts. almost their first act was to
introduce an ordinance that VIII
work a hardship on those who helped
elect them. and il useless and need.
less. And the one we worked the
hardest for introduced the orsii.
nance. would suggest that the
next session In class legislation be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
On The ISSUE Of
Mmericanism There Can
Be NO Compromise
Imagination and Morals
by Dir. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1890, by Frank CrsnsD

unto others as you would that they shoun
do unto you" In other words: Let Won,
imagination Of another's feelings control
your own.
Whatever tends 10 sharpen our sensibb-
ties, therefore, tends TO render our pleasures
less animal and more intellectual and
spiritual and removes us from the range
of most Of the immoralties, especially those
Of the baser sort.
OF course many highly gifted and edu-
Gated persons have been immoral. Artists.
authors, and people Of distinguished attain
ment have been guilty Of drunkenness and
RIGHTEOUSNESS, but this only illustrates the
mysterious contradictions Of human nature.
But the rule is that the more people are
trained TO the appreciation Of the pains Of
the mind, the less the immortality.
Religion is the best guarantee Of morality.
because 1t stimulates the imagination. 81
its chief appeal is TO that faculty. I'D.
religion needs the aid of all the Other
civiliZing agencies. The taste for music.
literature, and art has helped many a man
and woman 10 richer contentment and
fuller and more satisfactory life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

what is TRUTH" asked testing Plate, and would not
wait for answer.
There is a time when the word Truth nothing
whatever to child Any thought that fills his mind
true any other.
little later when he asks us it rue7" he is satisfied
BY the voice of Authority. Truth means to him what
parent teacher approves Of He believes what
he is told, because he wants to be at with someone
older stronger better than himself 1t is question of
what psychologists call Common Consciousness.
But after a while he finds that his elders do not all
agree Then he is likely take sides with his preacher
politician and fight it against the other side in noisy
disputes that involve much wrangng and harsptting and
great desire to win, but little honest consideration
of facts
At this stage of development truth to him the
opinion approved of by his hero his gang and is
thing to fight fornot to investigate. And If he has
hero gang to be loyal to, then truth may to him
little than the story that serves his interest
Only gradually does any to think of truth
consistent with fact and to test it by constant
reference to a real world of things they
There many persons who do not reach this stage
AL but all their lives long they loudly proclaim true the
story that happens to fit their fancy their interests
their party prejudices wholly regardless of the way
which fact connects with fact turnout the whole great
world They See what they missing
And yet all the reserpotioniss ask is that America
shall hare little Of Wilson'S sei-determination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

In dealing with the migration Of
Tuberculosis persons In intrrwta,e
traffic.. the manner of cleaning and
dlalnfccfing Pullman carr. day
eoachsr, mail and baggage cara. Ia Of
much interest.
Not only In forrnaidofryn. Eas ua-d
ma dyxirfectant. but soap and hot
watsr are literally used as n means
OF mechanical ciranssng. Dust In re-
mov~d frrm the carpets. upholKtnrvd
s-acs and interior & the ears by
means OF compressed air. which has
been found TO Be tnoet efficient for
this purpose.
Fresh air and sunlight. which are
among the best disinfectinE agents
we have. are also utilized an fur
Their means 10 cleaning the blankets.
mattresses and curtains.
In addition TO the cleaning and
dialnfcctlng Of railroad coaches the
use Of individual drinking cups.
drinking water Of required stand.
ard OF purity. individual towels and
denial lhvEtnri~s mr.. all factors
which make travelling by railroad
not only more agreeable. but safer
Tn. slogan Safety First" applies
not only 10 the prevention Of acct.
dentA. but the prevention OF disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

gin at the primaries. 40 that we may
know n our candidates will work for
the benefit OF all the people, or for
the pleasure OF few. I have tat
tooed on my arms two U. 8. flzu
that have carried IS years I
wonder II they mean the same today
as they did when our great leader
said this government of the people.
by the people, for the people, shan
not perish from the earth" II MAY
not have persisted. but IL Is v9ys
very feeble, Some day there win s.
another election.
A WORKING MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
OPPOSES
DAYLIGHT Plan

Editor The Seattle Star
have taken your paper since the
first one was printed. ! have never
bothered you before. but would
like To protest against IN. so-cailed
daylight saving plan. IL seems 10
be entirely for the benefit Of the pro.
fcssional and buaino~s men. and
their employees. who so 10 work a,
o'clock and later. How about the
working men and women who 20 10
work At $50 and O'Clock. who now
have 10 get up at $40 and O'Clock
To get TO work on time. and wfil
then have TO get up At s3o and 4
or be late at work.
During war times We dif not oh
iect, but since then congress has
repealed the law m useless At the
last session Of our state legislature
they would not consider H. But II
necur Seattle Is greater than the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
WANTS SPEED CHECKED UP

Editor The Star: l would like TO
know why the sheriff's office IN not
using motorcycles for speed work
on the highways this kind Of
weather.
Sheriff SuinE~r war saying he
wanted more machines TO handle the
traffic. All right he got his ma
chimes and what did he do with
themT lie stored them away up In
the old court house. Ia that the
reason they give him the new ma
chin-sf
Ny home IL In Kent and travel
10 and from the city every day. and
u u getting at n point where II II
~ry dangerous TO travel the high.
way on account Of speed hounds.
Cant we do something TO stop this
speed A TAXPAYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
A Dying Race

Marquesans dying race, says Frederick OBrien.
He has written book about Them after year in the Mar
quesas Islands These lie in the South Pacific midway be-
tween Australia and South America
Marquesans numbered several hundred thousand.
Now they total 500.
New peoples have been appearing and disappearing since
the world began. But disappearance of always is
tragic Its last survivors to take peculiar dignity
from the fact that their line is doomed Cooper the
novelist made the most of it in 1.-The Last Of the Mohicans
Marquesans however, interesting in the specu-
ation about their origin than about their end 1t appears
that their remote ancestors were Europeans.
Thousands of years ago. it supposed from
the north settled the islands. Perhaps they ship
wrecked. oBren, who is their chief chroncer, sug
gests that they came from Ireland.
Marquesans have regular features. Their hair is wavy
and long Their skin is tawny white. Whatever Their,
origin, all definite record of it had been lost when the
islands were re-discovered three centuries ago.
One of their customs is notable. The do the
counting. Vigorously Particularly those known as noun
tain women One will pounce upon unwary she
fancies and carry him off by force be her husband
Well, that may indicate their knshp with Caucasans
viewed by G. Bernard Shaw.
Bolshevists claim that Alaska is tr7dng 10 separate
from the United States. No, That's Ne1o Jerseu
Candidates are learning that rho Uroaos his hat
IN the ring uncouers his record as nell his head
If Germany desires billion of credit in this countyy
perhaps 8he 1tu OJJeT our notes as collateral
II Cotbys mind can 90 along NTH Wilson's and net
please the senate. it isn't snge-track mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
WE'LL SAY SO

GreetinEal The International min
lng convention has been here nearly
a week and. as yet. no cntcrprising
reporter has turned In story on the
discovery OF gold uador the streets
Of Seattle.
william J. Bryan says when he
was In school he ucelled IN the
broad Jump and IN jumping back
ward. And he never lost his power,
Uniform prices of building mater.
ialS. say dealers. are the result Of
general market conditions" IL II
also general market conditions"
that cause linen collars 90 be sold at
the same price In every store In the
United States and which win cause
them all ia he sold for 50 cents
apiece from now on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Decisions pIspEILEp

Sentimental Youth-Do yos knov.
darling. / used TO kiss the va
stamps on the letters you sent n
because l knew they had touch
your sweet iipsl T.
Unscntimental Maid-Oh. JaAs
apd used to damp them on a.
old Fido's noseT'--The Bystankr
Gondorl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Mime. Petrova-the Woman

Nine Olga Petrova was hostess at dinner party in
private dining of the New Washington Friday night
Her list of guests included members of Seattes smart
set Her guests the young girl uShers at the Moore
theatre
For Nine Perova is TO be public idol She
is vastly more than that She Is successful authoress
gent wife of New York physician, but above ALL she is
fine type of modern womanhood
That perhaps explains why she reaps genuine satsfac-
ton out of dinner party to the young girls who serve as
ushers She entertained TO give the maximum OF pleasure
to those whose hearts hunger for her consideration.
Ii is perhaps, because she is intensely human, that
prompts her recte her sensible and poetic lines mother
hood vaudeville audiences They frank, so
universally true defiant of puransm, that they
almost inspired And they reveal the JOY in life that
may come to all of us when advance TO viewpoint such
hers.
Those who have failed to hear her ITO a Child Who In
qures, written by Petrova herself, have missed real
treat The Star is glad to publsh't herewith;
you o m
Fromh no mi
pad Mr sork brsns you here on his wings
We're born in the heart OF roSel
Did an angel ry with YOU down from the sky
found a gooacterry patehf
70 a my 't Sos ', ,Sas y ws 'SG@ a on aar
No nv Darling was born OF a wonderful love
\ love ma wasd
a bu, deep and profound
almost divine
DO you remember sweetheart when We o
and lions and that tall kangaroo.
THAT carried her babes in poueh'
DO you safe
the cold and the wind ui they
Big take hensevesf
hOt cared for
sheltered safe
wonderful God looked down.
Bubonc plague aud influenza raging in Europe.
Also peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Such Is life In High Society

Some Of our young people had a
slight collapse after the week Of
socials Loss ~ sleep and excite
ment temporarily lowered the vital
ity and allowed various ailments 10
claim Victlma--pigby tcan) AdNo-
catn
The bAsehafi season draweth mar
Just 49, u drnw~th rv'ry year,
And sporting pages now arc fur
OF yards and yards ana yards of
Rut. a- the gas man remarked
when looking at tho meter. TN not
~ fond Of books. but do a lot OF
reading
Chicago had a lor- % si- 200 900
from burEarf~s and rohocries In
1919 And probably IN. loss would
be several times as much n fran.
chlscs were counted.
Anyway. prohibition has caused a
bot OF men TO study chemistry
The inrr~ase IN the coal ntnrrs
pay viii be 5000. 900 900. And on ae.
count ~ all tho trouble u causes the
cashier on pay day. the price OF coal
Will be increased about $500. 600 900
No. no. not for a single ton. The
coal men are not that bad