davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

Peter Fah~y writes.
Las, week somebody asked yoa
During his stay here. whore did MI
oliver Lodgef"
when n should have been easily rea,
sonod that he most naturally TO
malned at some medium priced
hosiery. whose reading room
would always be filled with icon
viviAD "sp,riss"--geu~raiiy discussing
their ''boArd"'--probahiy meaning tbs
ouitA-
Such grave questions shoui<
not be treated with lsvisy at this
state" day.
I make n motion that you print
this correction. but don't care Z
rap" II you table H.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
A Pertain rug should ~ painted
about oncs . year.
Never run . rubber collar thru q
wrinxer after washing ~ Place II In
hot oven 10 dry.
Powdered beans MIXED with oilye
oil make . fine substitute for pea.
nut butter.
Cream viii whip more sasily II q
small amount Of shaving soap 10 first
added 10 Il.
To make IN apple turnover put .
spoon under u and give u . gsntis
,crk.
A Green lake woman calls her hus.
band -OulJa- because he always
says just what she wants him 10.
But. m the oidfashioned fsthsr re-
marked TO his disobedient son. My
arms are not 30 very long. but I can
reach a rod"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

what Ia toy Dealers principa
hobhyf--P. r. h.
Horses.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12

to say the least. the announcement
from Chicago. where the Republican
national convention was assembled.
that platform plank. dealing with the
subject of world peace, had been
drawn, leaving out the Lodge reserva-
tions, and yet remaining agreeable to
all interests. meaning thereby the
Lodge reservationists, the mild reser-
and the group of Republican
senator's that openly opposed the
League of Nations in any form.
"As the platform made no definite
committal of policy and was, In fact.
so artfully phrased as to make almost
any deduction possible, 1t passed
through the convention with practical
unanimity. Senator Johnson, however,
whose position has been consistent and
whose opposition to the league in any
shape Is well known, withheld his sup
port of the convenuon's choice until
the candidate had stated the meaning
Of the platform, and announced def
nitely the policy that would be his, If
elected.
"Senator Harding makes this new
pledge of policy in behalf Of his party
"I promise you formal and effective
peace SO quickly as Republican con-
gress can pass it's declaration for
Republican executive to sign
This means but one thlng-a sepa-
ate peace with Germany
mo less an authority than Senator
Lodge said, before the heat of recent
controversy, that to make peace ex-
cept In company with the Allies would
brand us eyerlastingly with dishonor
and bring ruin to u.s.
"And then after peace is made with
Germany. Senator Harding would, he
says. hopefully approach the nations
Of Europe and of the earth, proposing
that understanding which makes US a
willing participant In the consecration
of nations to new relationship
''In short, America, refusing to enter
the League of Nations (now already
TI-L
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Il Gunnison, Colorado, June IA, 1920.
TO SARAH M. NORTH, and to SA-
RAH M. NORTH, as sole and only
heir-at-law of j. M. HARRIS, de-
ceased. s
You are hereby notified that we
have expended during the years,
1915, 1916, and 1917, One Hundred
Dollars in labor and improvements
upon your one third interest of the
Bunker Hill No. 2. Lode Mining
Claim, situate in the Cement Creek
Mining District, County of Gunnison,
ficate of which is recorded in Book
161, at page 1872. in the Office of the
Recorder of said County, in order to
hold said claim under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States, and the
amendment thereto approved Janu-
ary 2, 1880, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims. being the
amount required to hold said lode
for the period ending on the 3lst
day of December, 1917. And If, with
In ninety DAYS after the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of such expend-
fture as co-owner, which amounts to
One Hundred Dollars. your interest
in the claim will become the property
of the subscribers, your co-oWpers,
who have made the required expendi-
ture by the terms Of said Section.
s'sff "a 4','% r23e l.; c. ESTES.
w. A. ESTES.
First Pub. June IL. 1920.
Last Pub. Sept. 16, 1920. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12

catch them and cruelty them to the
barn doors with their feet up and a
fire under their heads, which was a
pity for these fine old soldiers. So
when they could go no farther it was
interesting to see what they would do.
For they would sit down and say their
prayers. sitting on an old saddle, or
their knapsacks, maybe, and then take
off their boot and stocking, and lean
their chin on the barrel of their mus
ket. Then they would put their toe
on the trigger. and pouf! it was all
over, and there was no more march
ing for those fine old grenadiers. OH
1t was very rough work up there on
the Guadarama mountains"
"And what army was this?" I asked
"Oh! I have served in so many ar
mics that I mix them up sometimes.
Yes, / have seen much of war. But
there is n man out yonder. Maybe he
is the one who your father said would
carry my letters to the post"
eyes, he is farmer Whitehead's man
Shall / give them to him?"
"Well, he would be more careful of
them If he had them from your hand.''
He took them from his pocket. and
gave them over to me. I hurried out
with them, and as 1 did so my eyes
fell upon the address of the topmost
one. 1t was written very large and
clear.
"A.S.Majeste
lie Roi du Suede
"Stockholm." ~
did not know very much French
but 1 had enough to make that out
What sort Of eagle was this which had
flown into our humble nest?
Ito be continued)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12

established by twenty-nine nations)
and bearing and deserving the con-
tempt of the world, would submit an
entirely new project. This act would
either be regarded as. arrant madness
Or attempted international. bossism.
These are fateful times. Organized
government has a definite duty all over
the world. The house, of civilization
is to be put In order. The supreme is
sue of the. century Is before US and the
nation that ,halts and delays IL playing
with IRE. The finest impulses Of hu-
manity, rising above national lfnes,
merely seek to make another horrible
war impossible. Under the old order
Of international anarchy war came
overnight. and the world was on nre
before We knew II. It sickens our
senses to think Of another. - d s
Ratification FIrst. Duty. es
1.-The first duty Of the new admins
tration clearly will be the ratification
Of the treaty. The matter should be
approached without thought of the bit
terness of the past The public ver-
dict will have been rendered, and am
confident that the friends of world
peace as. 1t will be promoted by the
league will have in numbers the con-
stitutional requisite TO favorable sena-
torial action, The captious. may say
that our platform reference to reserva-
tions Is vague and indefinite. It's mean
Ing, in brief, IL that we shall state
our Interpretation Of the covenant as
a matter of good faith to our asso-
ciates and a precaution against
any misunderstanding in the future.
The point Is that after the people shall
have spoken the league will be In the
hands Of its friends IN the senate, and
a safe index as to wnat they will do is
supplied by what reservations they
have proposed In the past Some
months ago, in a contributed article to
the New York Times, expressed my
own opinion of the situation as It then
was. reproduce 1t here:
"'There can be no doubt but that
some senators have been conscientious
In their desire to clarity the provisions
Of the treaty. Two things apparently
have disturbed them: First. they want
ed to make sure that the league was
not to be an alliance, and that Its basic
purpose was peace and not controver-
sy. Second, they wanted the other
powers signing the instrument to un-
derstand our constitutional limitations
beyond which the treaty-making pow
er cannot go. Dealing with these two
questions in order. 1t has always seem.
ed to me that the Interpretation of the
function of the league might have been
stated in these words:
"'In giving its assent to this treaty,
the senate has in mind the fact that
the League of Nations which 1t en-
bodies was devised for the sole pur-
pose of maintaining peace and comfy
among the. nations, of the earth and
preventing the recurrence Of such de-
.structivsn conflicts as that through
which r, the world y has. just passed.
The, co,aperetipn., of the United States
With the League and IT. continuance
a. . msmhsr thsfe0k. win naturally de-
pend upon the adherence Of the
League to that fundamental purpose
"sueh . declaration would st least
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12
PEACE KEYNOTE
OF COX SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE.
Democratic Candidate Would
Enter League, Immediately
Ratify Treaty and State In
depreciation of Covenant.
SAYS "BACK TO THE
NORMAL" MEANS REACTION

Failure to Enforce Prohibition 10
Worse Than Laws vIoIation-De-
cIares Present. Congress Has Not
Passed Single Constructive Law,
but Has Spent Time and Millions in
Seeking to Make Americas Military
Triumph an odIous Chapter In His
tory-Favors Repeal Of War Taxes.
Criminal Prosecution Of Prof'tssrs,
More Adequate Supervision Of Rail-
roads, a National Budget System,
and Woman Suffrage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12

Dayton, O., Aug. TN his speech of
acceptance today Governor James NJ.
Cox, addressing a great crowd. said in
part:
"We are In time which calls for
straight thinking, straight talking and
straight acting. This is no time for
wobbling Never In all,our history has
more been done for government. Is New.
ere was ssacrihce more sublime. The
most precious things Of heart and home
were. given up In . spirit which guar
antsas the perpetuity Of our institu-
tions--if the f4jth 10 kept with those
who served and suffered.
~rhs cousuy received with interest
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I-Writing long after the
events described, Jack Calder, SCOTTISH
farmer. tells how. In his childhood, the
fear OF invasion by Napoleon. at that
time complete master OF Europe, had
gripped the British nation. Following q
false alarm that the French had landed
Jim Horscroft. the doctors son, youth Of
Joining the army. and from that incident
. lifelong friendship begins between the
boys.
:, CHAPTER IL.-When. Jack IL eighteen
his fathers brother dies and his daugh-
Ter. Edie. seventeen years old. comes to
live with her uncle Attractive personally,
intensely romantic. and seemingly feeling
little sorrow. for her fathers death, tho
girl IL something Of a puxsle to the
simple folk Of the Calder home, a&
q CHAPTER III.-Edie makes a play
thing Of Jacks affections. and though al
ways somewhat In awe OF her. . feeling
OF deep love for his cousin develops in
the boys heart. Edie reproaches him for
staying at homo In idlcness while his
country Is at war. Stung by her words,
he declares his intention Of joining the
army at once. but she persuades him to
stay. He tells her he loves her and she
apparently returns his affection.
= CHAPTER IV.-Jm Hor1croft returns
from Edinburgh, whees he IL studying
medicine. Jack tells his chum Of his en-
gagement to Edie. believing the girl is
sincere. Some days later he witnesses an
unmistakable display OF affection between
Edie and Jim and .reproaches his friend.
Jim tells him Edie has. promised to marry
him, she laughing at the idea OF her en-
gagement to Jack. The two seek the girl
and she declares only fondness for Jack
but love for Jim.
CHAPTER w. Jack, though deeply
hurt, accepts the situation. News of the
downfall of Napoleon and the end of the
war reach the country. Walking along
the coast, Jim and Calder witness the
landing Of q stranger from a small boat.
He is completely exhausted and in a dy-
ing condition. They revive him and
against Jim's advice Jack takes him to
the Calder home, where he remains as 9
guest. He gives his name as Bonaven-
ture de LApp and Is evidently q man of
distinction.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12

~ Here sis q summary Of the speech
Of Governor James NJ. Cox, Demo
cratic candidate for president, at
the notification ceremonies at Day
ton: rt iSErE = - -ise t.sr.
League Of Nations.--Would enter
the league. Immediately ratify the
treaty and state our Interpretation
of the covenant In reservations as
a. matter of good faith and asa
, matter of precaution against any
misunderstanding In the future.
The Interpretation to clearly show
that the. league is not an alliance
and that its basic purpose is peace
and not controversy. %
Domestic Problems.-Would re-
peal war taxes; reduce federal
taxation; suggests, In place Of ex-
cess profits tax. substitution of,vol-
ume of business tax. &C -l.
observation-disclosures penaliza-
tion under the criminal law.
Labor.-Stimulate Americaniza-
ton. Writ Of injunction should not
be abused. No necessity now for
the drastic laws of war days;
guarantee of free speech recogni-
ton of the rights of the principle
of collective bargaining. Child life
of the nation should be conserved.
Acknowledgement government
should sponsor agriculture and food
production. Farmer should be am
ply compensated for his work.
Favors municipal markets. Regu-
lation of cold storage. Would In
crease area Of tillable land.
National Prosperity. - Objective
should be decreased tenantry and
stimulation Of home ownership.
Food Supply.-More adequate su-
pervision Of railroads; utilization
Of waterways. w .tu 5eui3soa q g
Q Financial and CommerciRl.-Ex-
tolls federal reserve. act and mer-
chant marine Would extend fa-
cilities for exchange and credit and
stimulate foreign trade. e ;sii- ~
National Budget-Favors a ma
tional budget system. slwsuld re-
/ duce armament expenditures ION
entering league of nations. ~.
Republican Ungenerosity.-Repub-
licans failed to recognize that
America had saved the world or
to appreciate the struggles and sac
rifices Of those who, In arms or
industry. helped win the war.
Present Congress has not passed
single constructive law, but spent
time and millions In seeking to
make military triumph An odious
chapter, In history. -s ~
Mexican Situation. We have
neither lust for their domain nor
disposition to disturb their rights.
Disabled Soldiers.APledges i'm
mediate efforts to provide vocation
al training and favors employment
Of disabled soldiers of World War
BY Federal Board to- supervise the
rehabilitation Of disabled soldiers.
Prohibition.--"Any candidate for
the presidency who says he does
not, intend to enforce the law IL
more unworthy than the law vio-
Iator,"
Woman Enthusiastically, IA
vored. .--'ia 2 ~--'sf
Ohicial Responsibility.-Opposed
to government by party" pledges
service to the people as a whole.
Education.-Federal government
should not encroach on local con-
troll, but rather should create an
enlarged public interest.
Campaign Contributions. = No
narrow dividing line between the
legitimate and the Illegitimate.
underlying purpose only determln-
Ing -rl
Industrial Peace.--We want a
change from the world of yester-
day, from the old Industrial world.
We are at the forks of the road"
So-called "return to the normal
means "reactionism."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12
CHAPTER VI.
A Wandering Eaole.

My father seemed to be much of Jim
Horscroft's opinion, for he was not
over warm to this new guest, and
looked him up and down with a very
questioning eye. He. set a dish Of vine.
CARED herrings before him, however.
and l noticed that. he looked more
askance than ever when my eompan-
ion ate nine Of them, for two were
always our portion. When at last he
had finished, Bonaventure tde Lapp's
lids were dropping over his eyes, for
doubt not that he had been sleep
less as well as foodless for these three
days. 1t was but a poor room. to
which / led him. but he threw himself
down upon the couch, wrapped his
big blue cloak around him, and was
asleep in an instant. He was a very
high and strong snorer. and. as my
room was next to his, had reason to
remember that we had a stranger
within our gates.
When l came down In the morning l
found that he had been beforehand
with me, for he was seated opposite
my father at the window table in the
Kitchen, their heads almost touching,
and little roll Of gold pieces between
them. As came in my father looked
up at me. and / saw a light of greed
In his eyes such as had never seen
before. He caught up the money with
an eager clutch, and swept II into his
pocket.
livery good, mister" said he. ''The
rooms yours. and you pay always on
the third Of the MONTH"
"Ah, and here is my first friend"
cried De Lapp, holding out his hand to
me with a smile which was kindly
enough, and yet had that touch of pa
tronage which man uses when he
smiles to his dog. II am myself again
now, thanks to my excellent supper
and good nights rest. All. it is hun
ger that takes the courage from a
man. That most. and cold next"
aye, that's right" said my father.
1--WE been out on the moors in snow
drift for six-and-thirty hours, and
ken what 1t is like"
~ once saw three thousand men
starve to DEATH" remarked De Lapp
putting out his hands to the fire. DAY
by day they got thinner and more like
apes, and they did come down to the
edge of the 'pontoons where we did
keep them. and they howled with rage
and pain. The first few days their
howls went over the whole city. but
after week our sentries on the bank
could not hear them, so weak they had
fallen"
"And they died?" 1 exclaimed.
."They held out very long time.
Austrian grenadiers they were, Of the
corps Of Starowitz, fine, stout men,
as big as your friend of yesterday. but
when the town fell there were but four
hundred alive. and a man could lift
them three at q time, as II they were
littlee monkeys 1t was a. pitystAh
my friend. you win do me the hopors
with madame and with mademoiselie.' :
1t was my mother and Edie. who
had come into the kitchen. He had
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12

When you make a big catch Of fish
and want to send some to friends re-
member The Pilot has shipping tags.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
II You Want Insurance
Why Not Get the BEST?
MATT ARCH, Special Representative
montrose, Colorado
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-12

Bill heads, letter heads envelopes,
cards, ETC. printed at the Pilot once.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-20
NEGRO SCHOOLS IMPROVE.

New York, March 7, l920-Re-
cent improvements in the educa-
tional systems in some of the South
ern States, and especially provision
for more education for Negro pop
ulations. in which the General Edu-
cation Board has cooperated, are
desrrned ii tie lie a7YnnaI fepoTt q s'f tis.e
board, an installment of which was
made public yesterday. After tel
ling of several conferences held with
educational authorities in Southern
States the report continues:
Surveys now in progress in Nir-
ginia. Alabama and North Carolina
were also reported. From these sur
veys several results may be conf
IDENTIFY anticipated. Further interest
in public education will be enlisted !;
State laws vii be modified, simpli-
fed and improved; State expendi-
lures will be increased; and perhaps
made acutely conscious of the con-
stitutional hindrances and limita-
tons by which progressive efforts
are now halted. Some have already
been wiped away, others will dis
appear as campaigns of enighten-
ment proceed"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-20

TOR sALE-A beautiful new six room
bungalow Gladstone stuccol, lot 50Xl37,
SO 300 Also handsome room frame house.
large porches, lot 4Gxl37, $1,000. Ideal To-
cation for poultry. Neighborhood congenial.
80 minutes to city Apply Chicago Whip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-20
ALDERMAN JACKSON INTRO
DUCED ORDER IN CITY
COUNCIL IN INTEREST
OF 2ND WARD.

ORDERED, that the Committee
on Public Health be and it is here
by directed to take up for considera-
ton the location of public comfort
stations at 35th street and State
street and at 35th street and Grand
boulevard, and that the Commits
sioner of Public Works be directed
to include provision for such stations
in his estimates for the year 1920
or that the Committee on Finance be
requested to include sufficient sum
for such stations in the Budget for
the year 1920.
Passed at Meeting of City Coun-
ell, March 3rd, 1920.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-20
0 HOSPITALS FOR CoLoRED IN
SOUTH.
lnterchurcb Plans Embrace SO,
900 Outlay.

Despite their large colored popula
tons only three Southern States have
hospitals under church control exclu-
sively for colored The Interchurch
World Movement proposes to build
such hospitals in nine additional
States at cost of $3,100,000. :
Hospitals for colored in Jackson
vile, Nashville and New Orleans will
be supported by the movement and
at least one general hospital is plan
ned for Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky,
Mississippi, Missouri, both the Caro-
linas, Texas and Virginia-all States
without a hospital for colored.
Colored executives will be provided
by a training school in some South
ern State. The original plan was to
build this training school in Tonnes
see, but Louisiana has presented a
claim for it, and there is probabili-
ty that it will be established in New
Orleans.
Homes for destitute colored chill
dren form another need to be met.
If the plan of the Interchureh World
Movement is carried out, such homes
under church. control will be estab-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-20
LABOR NOTES
By John Riley, A. r. of L. Organizer


Life" is quality or character
which distinguishes an animal or a
plant from inorganic or dead organ
ic bodies; state, quality or fact of
being alive; exercises of vital activ-
tiles; living being, a person; living
being collectively; the vital force
distinguishing organic from morgan
ic matter; conscious existence, as a
quality of the soul; the series of
experiences, of the body and mind,
in the life history of an animal; dur
alton of life; way or manner of liv-
ing; human affairs; living form or
semblance; animation; spirit; that
which imparts or excites spirit or
vigor period of active or effective
duration of anything.
Liberty" as applied with restric-
ton, embodies combination of va
rious elements necessary for the en-
joyment of an Individual or a group
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-03-20
MICRO SONG WRITER VAS PIE
NOMENAL SUCCESS.

Prof O. Willis WINFIELD. of Tulla-
hassee, Oklahoma, who bears the dis
tinetion Of song writer as well as
AN author, has become sole publisher
Of his own works. He has Just re-
ceived from the press, several thou
sand copies of four of his latest song
hits which the music dealers are
selling with phenomenal success.
The songs that this master of
melody has written, that are pop
ular in the Southwest are: Sunshine
After Rain Peace Our Pretty Doyes
Her Heart in Smile and The Soul
Sublime, the latter song will surely
merit its way among the classics. 1t
is sacred number. which lifts you
in thought.
The lyric: Sunshine After Rain
was written by the young author in
1912 and was set to music by Jack
Standby of Washington, d. c. The
publisher of the song soon went out
of business, cancelling contract COW
erlng terms of publishing the song
The writer of this song has revised
IL and set it TO very enchanting
music
These songs will be issued at
wholesale prices to dealers and re-
tailed to the public. The proceeds
of the Soul Sublime will go to the
building fund of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Tallahassee, Okla,
for the first year