davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
On The ISSUE Of
Tmericanism There Can
De No Compromise
The Everlasting No

quest Of a woman's heart, ever proved TO
himself that he could make her do anything.
but that he retired from his victory with a
sense Of contempt. In her inner shrine a.
woman, also, who is worth loving is uncon-
querable.
This trait is not TO be COMPOUNDED with
petty obstinacy. The difference between lit
tie stubbornness, dumb unreasonabeness,
and the grandeur Of true moral indifference
is jus. the difference between jackass and .
hero. There is no majesty in mule, and
there is no mulishness in majesty.
Take success, real success. You Will never
reach il until you come TO the place whers|
you do not give rap whether you reach q
OF not II is the man who cares too much
to be mayor who ought not TO be mayor, the
man who cares too much TO be rich that
ought not TO be rich, and il is the Sbman]
who cares too much to be beautiful Lhe|
cannot be truly beautiful. ~
person can never be sure OF happiness
until he learns this secret of iuner indiffer-
ence to the universe, until he learns the
self-sufficiency of his own resources. Then
he will not let little things, nor big things,
worry him; then he viii have healthy body
and a sane mind; then he viii laugh at mis-
fortune and not be drunk with success ;
then his friendship will be the loyal forth
putting of n strong nature that clings thru
good and evil; then his love for woman VIII
be the passion and homage OF worth-
while man and not the sickly longing OF
broken will; then his religion will not be 2
thing of fear nor favor, but a deep joining
of his soul TO absolute right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Transformation

Time and invention slowly rngs the changes on a
way one lives Not many remember the days when unue
the Spreading chestnut tree the village smhy STANDS
Rut Il is no far stretch the day of the village blacksmith
shop with its eather-aproned redshrtea hecues' h
blowing bellows the ringing anvil the spark shower the
horseshoe and the stamping steed added 70
which was an undenabe odor of ammonia and the scent
of burning horses hoofs.
The village blacksmith "and mighty man is he was va,
the village tinker He fixed everything But with all ms
mechanical ability he being pushed out by new type
The village blacksmith shop, except in very Few places
has undergone a change transformation.
blame the gasoline motor The shop has turned into
garage There's lathe and oxyacetyene welding plant
installed horses Of the pillow have been replaced 10y
a tractor that needs horseshoe
Why there isn't horseshoe hanging above the door
for good luck! -, ~.
But there's half dozen brokendown automobiles out IN
'front.'" in process of regeneration within the double
doors. .
The sign of the Village Blacksmith nowadays, II not
displayed the shop would if put in words say probably
"Autos Repaired and Fvvers Fixed. He likes his joke
the garage man. even if has better days, for il
expresses his business and his ability.
More troubles caused by suspicious than by facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

What did Carlyle mean by The Everlast-
ing No?
think he meant that the source OF moral
power is a sober, conscientious indifference.
This is n statement very easily misunder-
stood There isn't any truth that is vital
and dynamiv that the captious and argu-
mentative cannot deny. But | think what
Carlyle had in mind is AZ follows:
The right thing is a jealous thing; 80
long as a man loves father or mother or
wife or children, yea, or his own life, more
than il, he is not worthy OF IT.
He must reach the center of indifference
that point where he chooses TO do that
thing or say that word, no matter II the
heavens fall, or the devil offers him all the
kingdoms of this world, or the church Of
fers him all the bliss Of the next world II
he will only change.
This indifference has been called many
hard names, such az hereto, pig-headed.
stubborn, egotistic, conceited il has been
cursed by mankind with bell, book and can
die, yet it is the backbone of any real
morals.
Husband and wife should love each other
above all flesh they should bend, yield. sac
rifice, give way hundred times week
yet no woman soul ever truly respected a
man soul except she felt that somewhere
within him was a spot that would not yield,
piece Of human granite that her tears
could not soften, her nails could not scratch,
her smiles could not melt. Inside his true
care for her is little place that does not
care for her, for heaven, nor for hell.
Likewise no man ever made an utter Con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Movies in History

Every moving picture is contribution. for the benefit
of posterty the history of time its manners, its
customs its thoughts, its virtues and its folies.
To the schooboy of the year 1895 history Will not be
merely something be meorzed out of books. 1t viii be
vsuazed and made real for him by the moving pictures
that are being made The people of time will not
lures who smile at him and walk and play and love and
hate and work and eat.
II only had today moving pictures OF the times OF
Washington and Lincoln Imagine Fourth of July cele
braon with moving pictures of the signing of the Decaa
ton!
The historical value Of moving picture plays viii be
great that of movies of current events The 1920 photo
play exhibited in the year 1895 will exposition
of the social life and manners of this period
And despite its faults the present generation win make
fairly good showing when in the movies before
potey IN 1895 and Whereabouts The schooboys Of that
time may laugh of the ways of their ancestors
but in the MAN, they will that they pretty
good sort at that.
Evidently the Kapp government ,oore foors.cop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

o~-wha, effect has climate on
bay fov-r7
Alt L. practically impossible 20
give any general advice regarding
suitable climates to uros, suffering
from hay-frvrr. THIS disease Ia un
TALLY caused by poisoning from
poelicn OF plauts tho instances are
met with In which the poison ap
u = 60 b. associated with material
coming from tho hair Of hor~s or
cats. Shil. In other instances. typ
icaI attacks appear 20 10 brought
by tho eating Of certain fools. In
sorne persons cggs seem TO produce
tho symptoms.
Physicians speak Of tho disease an
being due 10 a peculiar constituencies
TO alien pro,efns and phydcinns arr
now In a position 10 make suitable
skin tests 10 dctrrrnins just what
variety Of protein an Individual ia
peculiarly susceptible 10. IL Is al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Shells Joy

Corpulent women truly the 'fat of the land. .
Macklyn Arbuce, actor made famous Nobody loves
a fat man" But they do. And more than does
everybody love fat woman. She is JOY and Laughter,
and Cheerfulness and Optimism all rolled UP into a
mountainous mass of happily undulating flesh.
One of them had recently attended movie comic in
winch FATTY Arbucke portrayed the part of fireman.
No doubt she enjoyed the show. And better than
movie treat to hear her describe the fun after she reached
home.
She hoohooed and hahahed and bent and twisted and
shook with unconned mirth, her chair the meanwhile
creang as ready to give up the ghost because of the
weight thrust upon it.
Precipitation rolled down her face Her Joy and her
laughter were contagious Why the first thing that was
known the whole audience at her house visaizinp
what the fat at the picture show and With
her was laughing until it was holding its sides
fat woman IS always the life of the party As good
as gold, solid Gibraltar as joyous as Peter Pan She
enjoys life
All that Turkey asks is the night TO life, liberty and
the pursuit Qf Armenians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

viasbic 20 consult a first-~tars phy.
acian and. n necessary. submit 10
tests for this purpose
II you will send mo your name and
addrcss. will glasiy srnd you a
pamphlet on the treatment Of hay
fever. Address Information Editor.
u. X. Public Health Service. Wash
ington. u. c. Ask for Reprint ss5.
-
q. what effect has the climate on
asthma
A. In general. one rnds that q eli.
mate In which tho air u clean tihaf
10. free from irritating dustsl. hasthe
proper degree 81 moisture. and docn
no; vary too rapidly In temperature
IL rather wei borne for mort suf,
f~r-rH from asthma II IA practically
impossible TO give specific advice IN
regard to what climatic conditions
arc suitable for people troubled with
asthma A climate thni IL suitable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Premier Situ Of Italy. says more
than SOC. 900 900 workers in Europe
have ceased producing necesraries Of
life. and that Europe was facing
famine unieas peace was quickly de-
eiarec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
u. S. Building Needed!

While il does not under his official Jursdicuon'
Chairman Claude Ramsay of the board oil county oot's
soners Is bestirrng himself in mighty audabe manner
in the matter of n federal building VISIT III inc
East has given him confidence that with proper cohu
y interest aroused Seattle get this building weh "
urgently needs The government paying out Slooou
year in rentals for various offices that cannot NJ present
be housed within the federal building Clearly II Is STU
alton that needs correction Yet 1t was something ' to
ceived scant attention until Mr.. Ramsay got busy
II is sheer waste TO spend much money a the teuer
government does in Seattle rentals Both the treasury
department and the postoce department at Washington
d. c. have ndorsed the proposal that seattle nc ss %
new federal building Congress however has been slow TO
act II will remain slow unless Seattle makes II pam tl'
the building is urgent-and II is up TO citizes g -
as we'll as civic bodies to address themselves vigorously TO
congressman
An,ray deelqyino stock drtdend little more
hos fnkinn the books
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
The Extra Straw

What is profiteer?
Many the answers, and most Of them are rightas
far they go.
But profiteer is big subject of great Depth breadth
and height
So it is that the persons definition of profteer
falls short The best yet given probably that of
Western farm journal editor. He says
"A profteer is who continually TO seek
TO put the extra straw the camels back
The orN stod for the OLD government in Russia Why
shoud Il strain at q 0nax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

UNCLE SAM. NJ. D. win sasv~.
either In this column or by mall.
as~~tlsns Of g-n~~ai intsr~~t relsiiag
s.~iy Ia hysi~ss~, ssnitAiiss and the
pr~v~sfloa Of disess~. ft viii he
lnsp----ible for him 10 ss~~er aues-
fie<s sf . purely pev~ssAI nature. 90
90 p~~.~rtbe for individual dis~usrs-
Adde'S
fspoHMaTIoS EDITOR.
q. \. Public Health s~~vic~.
W Washington, ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Grcotings' oh. lovely springi oh.
large. unspadod gRrdenl
Aiiooa Clare says she's bought n
ouIja board. Might ask where the
spirits are.
Henry says he knows where they
were the other night. but. after
meeting up with "a couple OF news
papcrmcn. they're all poured out
Down with the spirits. Eay We.
1
Mr.. and Mrs. I'ictfor,i Fairbanks
say they are going on a hong trip
10 sec tn. world. maybe. A sudden
attack OF modosty. Tho idea OF max
Ing tho trip nos TO let tho world sec
| them
A Chicago Judge has resigned b.
cause he is disgunted by the number
OF divorce cases. Resignation will
cause a great decrease In tee mum
her. won't IL
But. as tho musical comedy man
agvr remarked. I'm not much a,
arithmetic. but I'm good at figures. "
In tho Spring
| Rev. Preston Wyatt sornew hat
pleased. Ito 10 talking 20 Miss BON
ME poringvr. Without . doubt they
viii make up the match
| Charles q. Miller has rut hin, up
i NJ -
| TenncAsee lie told her his couai q
| married a Calhoun aud aha was 40
pretty that he told his cousin tina,
he would never marry satisfied
Jefferson az 'cI RsportsS amour"
We lamp IN an al that a house
has natural gas and other incon
vcnicncea." which, OF course. mus,
Include at least telephone and no,
air furnace.
| Hair bottle OF vino is enough
for a christening. Aatld General Per
shing at the launching OF a ship. In
fact. too much. when you consider
that the ship NJ once takes "a water
/ F'~s WV satt~fi8 SAtt~uts -@tDN
To the Editor Of Tire Times. How
your blasted head OFF about us reu,
profitecrs and that In all the good
q VIII do yog. Why do / charEs
US now for . room that not 80 Tons
ago ] would have been glad 20 have
got $40 for. or s. or les. from Z
tenant Who would have paid a year
IN advance For the same reason
that you have doubled tho price 81
ysar paper and reduced the siH'
about 30 per eent--brcsnae I car
g-s ~ and wo would both be fool,
We did not make hay while the
| sun rhinsa I'm onto yusTr curve.
We will kc~p away sh~ tourists. yp
say. Nc, on your tin type. We car
depend upon yot. the Chamber 81
commrrc-. myself and other highly,
and improved bait 20 brlnE in ths
lambs To be- shorn. Anyway. sta.
| tistics show that new sucker 4,
born eyery second and there are q
great many seconds between nrvs
and the first % NEXT November
cours EN- You dareut print. this
dsrn you; !, hin too near hcme
An East Madison man n puzzled
Tie doesn't know whether To start .
vegetable garden or buy an auto.
HIGH HOPES
Uncle mn. why do you 20 20 nr'
that movie every night
Hush. boy. You know thai
rr~nc wh~r- the diving uynpha ap
pear. and thon n train goes by an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

To stimulate the safety movcsncnt|
among mines and metsriurgicat'
plants. the Bureau OF Mines win hold
a national first aid and mine rcscue|
contest. at Denver. Col. Aug. COLL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Carpenter brough, 70 suits Of
clothes with him. II he doesn't have
any luck In fighting he can open n
clothing store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

for ono person IN often entirely I'm.
suitable for another. Tho warm ell.
mate seems To be better borne than
tho cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
The Seattle Star

| ny matt out OF city. Bec per mouth: ! nscntnA.
n-bo, ucoths. safb. yeaf, tAse In ue
State of Washington. OUTSIDE the a.
Tke pcw month. st.bo fer monthA OF tFv'
per year. ny carrier. city. i2c per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

An that Turkey asks is the right TO life Iberty and
the pursuit Of Armenians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

An.pay dsclaino stock divdend seems ATTIC more
respectable than faking the books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
HIGH HOPES

Uncle Phn. why do you 20 20 scc
that movie every night
Hush. boy You know tina,
scene wh~r- the diving nyrnpha ap.
pear. and thon n train goes by and
hides them from View Wen. some
day that burned train win be LATE =
american Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
HAY-FEVER

eeisen Of Dr. Rsse,t nlxe Q. & rvsls nom ser,.o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Evidently the Kopp government ,oore foors.cqp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-03
KANSAS VOTES TODAY ON
STATE, SENATORIAL AND
LESSER P R|MARY TICKETS

Topeka, Kansas. August S-kansas
today nominated candidates for state
offices, for the United States senate,
for representatives in congress, city,
state and township offices and chose
ten presidential electors for each
party.
Governor Henry J, Allen was op-
posed for the republican nomination
BY George Snow of Oakland, who an
nounced he expected the farm-labor
vote because ne himself had been a
farm hand,
Charles Curtis, United States sen
ator, had as his opponent for renom'
nation John A. Edwards Of Eureka.
The only democratic contest was for
the gubernatorial nomination. which
was sought by Jonathan NJ. Davis of
Bronson, w s. Hyatt, Of Parsons, ID.
O. Potts of Wichita, and o. T. Wood
of Liberal
Socialist candidates for congress
were nominated in six of the eight
congressional districts in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-03
R0TAR|ANS WILL HAVE
A "FR|VOL D Us MEET"
TOMORROW NOON HOUR

Rotarians will enjoy frivolous"
meeting tomorrow noon when they
meet at First Presbyterian church in
regular weekly monday luncheon
session.
There will be lots of music, and
the principal feature Of the program
viii be staged BY Rotarian J. b..
Champion, who will hold a post-mor.
ten on today's primary eelction. Those
who are familiar with Mr.. Champions
"line OF talk" are looking forward to
this with a great deal Of anticipation.
Other enjoyable features will be In
troduced, and the meeting promises
to he one of the livest held in some
time.
Every Rotarian should be present,
and take n friend.
The members Of the Young Ladies
Missionary Society Of the church who
served the delicious lunch last week,
will again be in charge of the menu
and that part Of the program will,
as every one knows, be carried out
in the most satisfactory way,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-03
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
TO CARRY OUT.
ITS ORIGINAL PL AN s IN
DEALING WITH SIBERIAN
PRObL EMS It AN NOUN CES

Toxic, Aug. 3.--There is no indi-
cations that Japan will refrain from
carrying out military arrangements
she has made in dealing with the prob
lens arising out Of conditions in 81
beria- The government some time ago
outlined to the world powers its policy
regarding Siberia and in its forth
coming note to Washington will amp
lily its statements. This note, It Is
understood here. will point out the
purely temporary character of the oc
cupation by Japanese troops of points
in the Shanghalien district.
Possible misunderstanding abroad
are apprehended because the city Of
Nikolaevsk on the Siberian mainland
will be under control Of Japanese mill.
tary detachments.
In 1914, however, the governor Of
the maritime province decreed that
Nikolaevsk should be attached To the
district of Shanghalien on Shanghalien
Island.
japanese officials have been careful
to explain that the United States
was within her rights in asking Japan
to define her policy regarding Siberia.
as the two nations sent troops I;
Siberia under an arrangement made 81
the suggestion OF the Washington
government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-03
RETURNS WILL BE
RECEIVED AT ARDMOREITE
OFFICE; ALL ARE INVITED

Election returns will be re-
ceived at the Ardmoreite office to-
night and bulletined as rapidly as
possible. 1t is expected that prac-
tically complete returns from the
county will be available before 10
o'clock.
Every precinct has been supp.nd
by this office with blanks which
give a brief statement Of the vote
cast for the various candidates
at each of the boxes and IL the
election officers will be prompt
in telephoning this information in
after the polls close, complete
figures should be available so
that every citizen will know who
will be their officers for the en-.
suing two years.
State returns will also be re.
ceiyed at this office enabling us
to keep in close touch with the
race between Ferris and Gore,
and the bulletins will be displayed
in the window Of the press room
and can be easily read by all from
the outside. The public is general
ly invited to come to the Ardmore-
lite office tonight and get the
latest returns of an election that
has developed unusual interest in
almost every contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-03
MISSOURI PRIMARY HELD
TODAY; THE LEA CUE AND
PROH|B|T|OH UPPERMOST
I'm SENATORIAL CON TEST

jefferson City, Mo, August 3.-Mls.
souri, voters today are selecting can,
didates for national and state office
with prohibition as the outstanding is
sue in the democratic contest for the
United States senatorial nomination.
Discussions incident to the presiden-
tial campaign expenditures are ex-
pected TO play some part in the out.
come Of the vote. The association Of
Missouri republicans, organized as a
result Of disclosures, have prepared a
slate endorsing all candidates not
aligned with National Committeeman
Jacob L. Babler and State Chairman
w. l.. Cole, whose names are men.
toned in connection with the Lowden
and Harding funds respectively.
Former Federal Judge Henry w.
senatorial nomination, has made the
race on a wet and anu.league plat.
form, while Charles NJ. Hay, a st.
Louis lawyer, has declared himself in
favor OF prohibition and the league
pact as written at Versailles. Breck-
enridge Long. the former assistant
secretary of state, and Rev. Arthur
n. Lindsey, have campaigned on pro-
league and law enforcement platforms.
George II. Scrutin, owner or the Sc
dalia Democrat, has declared for the
covenant and q modification OF the
Volstead law.
In the republican senatorial race,
Dwight F.. Davis, former lieutenant
colonel in the 35th division, has as.
serted his opposition to prohibition,
while his opponent, Senator Selden P.
Spencer, voted for the Volstead law
over President Wilson's veto. James
l.. Minnis, a lawyer. has announced
he favors law enforcement
Prohibition also has been injected
INTO the democratic gubernatorial con-
test. Representative Frank H. Farris
has campaigned on a wet" platform
and John M. Atkinson, 4 lawyer, is
admitted to be dry" Charles II.
Mayer has never stated his stand on
the question.
On the republican side Arthur NJ
Hyde Is an avowed dry" while IN
opponent, f. T.. f. McJimsy, owner
Of the Springfield Republican, like
Mayer, has never committed himself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-03
| D CAL Il Gil \ POS 7
WILL co \ TIN UE FIGHT
FOR MANA GER|AL FO RIM
GOVT, 35 DEL { GA TES
TO STATE CONVENT TON

Thirty-five delegates and the same
number of alternates were selected
last night by George Il. Anderson Post
Of the American Legion to represent
Ardmore in the state convention at
Tulsa, September and Z, The only
instruction given the delegates was
to the effect that the local post stands
for the beneficial legislation for ex-
service men which is now pending
In the senate. Other instruction were
considered and tabled and will come
up at a special meeting to be held
Monday night, August 20.
The delegates plan TO charter a
special Pullman for their accommo-
dation en- route and While at the con-
vention, leaving Sunday night and re
turning Wednesday.
An interesting report was submit
ted by the post commander regarding
the present status Of the proposed
amendments to the city charter pro.
viding for the managerial form of
government After considerable dis
! cussion an unofficial vote was taken
| to determine whether or not there was
any truth in a charge that the mem
bers Of the post individually were not
very strong for the proposed amend
ments and that a few Of the officials
we're putting it over the burch'
| for political or private reasons. Twenty
five members who were present AT
the meeting last spring when the
managerial form proposition was first
brought up, signified their desire tt
see the fight carried through and the
| proposed amendments submitted u
the people for a vote, and these were
joined by the balance OF the member
ship present last night, making
unanimous vote that the matter b
carried on
A vote of thanks was rendered the
BOY Scouts who assisted the post II
the production of "Over the Top
staged last month. and a plan for
mulated for more substantial expires
sion Of thanks at later date.
After adjournment a skirmish lint
was formed and a successful attaci
made on q battalion of watermelon:
which We're found ambushcd in TN
banquet room.