davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Today's Best Bet. That. after all,
II WAS the much maligncd overalle
club that brought down the price OF
dudB.
Editor Wen say.go: or maybe the
man whose body was found In Lake
Union. that the detectives ana cor.
oner say committed suicide. caused
the wound In his head by fuHpending
"a pile driver above him by a string
cutting the string. and diving into
the lake. after the hammer had put
the dent In him Stub Ewing.
Take life aH II u.s." advises Cncie
Joe Cannon. Paste that on your
windshieid. boys.
Evidently the Chicago beiiboye
who have fixed the price Of whisky
at i4i a pint for @. o. y. convention
week are determined that the south
ern delegates shan't take any Of the
loot home with them.
None ~ That Trial Marriage Stuff
WANTED~T0 rent, six or Eegnn-roorn
houHe. BY permanent couple. excellent
fefrreneeH,~-LAports tind.D Herald.
Emma Goldman writes 10 a Chi
cago friend that she misses America.
After she's been arrested 10 or ~
times she may feel more at home.
Some Men Are Mighty Particular
BACHELOR with good home wishes 20
marry widow. with small children pre-
fsrfeds no snuff-dipping or tobaceo-
chewing women need apply. Address
Bo9 800. oulfpnrt. Aiss Advertise
men, In Biloxi tAiss }. Hstaid.
why worry about the drug flends.
Even grasshopper takes a little
hop.
Today's best bet: II takes a lemon
TO make good pies.
one noted authority informs MS
that TO find the steak they hand you
In a restaurant one has to study the
walters finger prints.
The teachers are up against IL.
They can't strike because there Is "a
law forbldding whipping.
II the teachers did strike we don't
think 1, would Hurt the feelings OF
the youngsters any.
There II an old proyerb that
quotes; ~ cobblcr sticks to his last. g
But who does he stickg
lis.
For a pair OF shoes.
Footpads are generally easy on the
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
TALKS { by
DEFrAnk 'p'7i = 1859
Crane ,'eT' CRAVE
SHALL MtTIioDtsN BE A
CHURCH ok A Sut ilsINf

The Methodist Episcopal church
holds It's auadrennial general con.
ference at Dos Moinea this May.
The Mathodista comprise a very
large part Of tho cltisenry Of the
United states, They have always
been deeply ia earnest, combining a
sound common SENSE with sweat en-.
thusiaAm. aud their influence upon
the communal life has been whole
some
This general conference IL It's nu.
preme aWmahing body II may be
compared % our national congress
Its book Of discipline may be said. 10
resemble She constitution
II b. about as hard to alter the
discipline as Il Is TO amend the con.
Htiiution The sentiment must be
Immense and the proetas slow In
both cases. and the reactiona riea
have tho decided advantage
one question viii come up at this
general conference which affects tho
very character Itself Of the church
There Is a provision Ia the dlacl
pliuo which prohibits certain acts. nH
dancing. card playing and theatre.
going. and directs that those indulE.
ms In these amnements be ex.
PEELED
considerable element in the
church has always opposed this rule
az being unwise, but u has been r..
tanned owing 60 the powerful convic
ton among tho church people that
no action should h. taken that might
De construed aa compromising with
worldiinrtn' or lowering the stand
ard" OF righteousness.
II ia 10 be hoped that this confer
| eDce viii remove the obnoxious para
graph. and for this reason The OF.
SANITATION " II calls Itself a church
ought 10 he a church. not society
\ church must bu universal IN ~
scope; society may D. limited
This prohibition might have been
useful no long as the organization
was merely an order. or a brother.
hood. group inside Of the church
which H. exactly what Meihodism
originally was. society OF certain
members 81 the Established Church
Of England
Now. however. u has taken IT,
place bcaidh other organizations --
the Episeopallana. Roman Catholic.
/ presbyterianH. ard the iike In
friendly competition for the service
~ Christianity The language Of
Mr. Wesley It's founder. was THE
world n my parish 90
This being true. the petty reFula.
lions about dancing and card play
iuE. applicable TO tho English work
ms eiann and To the planeer Wcnt
crnera ~ America. whoro he,hodiHm
made il start. become absurd when
applied to japanese. Chinese. Nor
wrsians. South Africans. and Rus.
rian..
What might have served a good
purpose In restricted. disciplinary
order ia entirely out Of place In a
church
People arc born into a church u
u unfair 10 tell them 60 set out II
they don't Ike r. unfair 10 them
and TO The Institution.
a church. eotermtnous with the
world. has no rtEht 10 make a tesi
a membership ot anything but pr,n
ciplcn. RnieB arc for groups which
mature persons Join and resign from
at will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Be Patient

LET'S be patient with France,
France owes tho United States some billions OF
dollars This loaned during the that
France might halt the tide OF Hun aggression which
threatened tho ruin Of world freedom
Now there certain American financial interests
eager 10 prod France into early paymret Of
her debt They want the money. They insist that
this government so about collecting a. They want
their pound Of flesh" and want IL right away
France had a hard 20 hoe In that II
was the hardes, OF all rows British. American.
Russian Italian. Tho cost France 100000 indus.
trial workers. and many buildings destroy cd
The war reduced Frances wheat production &C.
per cent sank 30 per cent Of her merchant marine,
Gu, her coal production nearly haH. and made
serious nroads upon production Ia every industry
save that OF
Peace found France ncarrs, Of all nations 20 the
prcciptce % economic ruin III America In imuatlenf
In the matter ~ payment now France VIII hurried
over the preepiec. No alive knows what that
would bring TO the reat Of the world. Better not
do II.
Premier Millernnf has said.
I'VE do not request cancellation % our debts We
only AJAX time 10 breathe and recover our strength
Our propositions thone which any debtor would
feel right making in the interest Of both himself
and HIS creditors"
That Is little enough 60 ask. ian, ~
Time 10 breathe!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
To Flake Off an Old
or Soiled Complexion

a woman need never cease TO have
a younR-iooking complexion " she
viii adopt the simple mercolized
wax habit. The wax actually takes
Off the old complexion. with all It's
imperfectlon and the newer md
livelier skin, which then appears.
bears that rare beauty and irreHisti-
bic iOveliness that only "a youthful
nkin can possess. The skin is indeed
youthful In reality AZ wen ss I'm APP
pcarance. The natural process Of tia
sue change. which slows up with the
passing OF the years and In most
conditions OF III health. ia hhAtened
along by this mercolized wax treat
ment Faded muddy frsekied or
bl0tchy skin Ia faxed on in powder
like particles. a little eAch day. onua-
ing no Inconvenience.
Mercoiizcd wax, y1Ow procurable AZ
any drug store In this country. is
the only known product that accom-
piiEhes ouch results II ia applied
At night like cold cream. and washed
OF ia the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
LETTERS TO EDITOR

high taxes high rentals. r. leading
us 70 our destiuation-~tho blue
moon.
In direct answer 10 your request
for a remedy | must express my
surprise at our fearless executives
hesitancy In invoking the written
federal constitutional lsw and rights
Of the people under the broad scope
Of the police power which Is their
definite municipal and political
primal law. Under IL the morals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

ard health ard happlness and M
~ the people and their homes IL n
first law % the land
MAYwRAITH MAGRATH
An American Woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Rodgers Still Silent

pave Rodgers Is stin silent Others there may
he who attribute the failure Of his shlpyafd plans
10 his .closed shop attitude. Hut Dave hinHet
avs nothing The star has asked him TO mako
this statement or a denial OF IT, in plain language
lie done 50. 49,, -,
The stars position in the matter Is preinpted ny
a desire for genuine service TO Seattle. We want
no leeitiuaate enterprise stuffed suspicion had heeh
directed against the Associated Industries hut tha
suxpicien has not been confirmed Dave tedsefs
even refuses 10 make any specific oharges much
less prove them
II j. only fair then. 20 publish the very dfect
denial issued by the Associated industries IN IT'S
latest bulletin
.-rhe Associated Industries has done nothing To
hamper MIR Rodgers any way many or ta
meu,ters have tried assist hts proposition MANY
o. its most active members have put hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars into equipment 20 take care
Of the shlpyard work and naturally most
anxious 10 sec the yards reopcned. The claim
that this organization would attempt 20 prevent any
one from opening a yard is too absurd for comment
MIR Rodgers can open his yard with any money or
people OF his choosing and the Associated Industries
will wish him success.
The price Of clothing iciR come doien II
somebody tciu find ,odu 10 make patches
In fashionable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Pain, Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Neuralgia,
Inmba2o, rheumatism

You want relief - quickly and
safely Then insist on "Baycr Tab
lets Of Aspirin" stamped with the
"Bayer Cross"
The name "Bayer" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
BY physicians for over eighteen
years. and proved safe by millions OF
people
For few cents you can get
handy tin box of genuine "Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin" containing
twelve tablets. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin IL
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac.
turc Of Monoaceticacidestor Of Sail
cylicucid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Hall Of an impoteHt ieorld sending bossB
notes 20 the other half at least gires The gods
something 10 laugh about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
How Small
How big Is the univ-rser

How big IL the univcrsef
scientists can't agree. whether there Is one great
universe perhaps times large as II commonly
believed or whether there million "univcrsss"
Of which that TO which the earth belongs Is only
one was discussed by the savants AZ the annual
meeting OF the National Academy OF Sciences
pr Herbert n. Curtis defended the idea That the
Mukv WAY contains practically all tho stars He
said such a universe Is relatively small Its idea
of smaIlness Is $4,000 Hight years In diameter. and
not more than 1000 light years in thickness A
travels in a year. And light travels $4,000 miles
second
N this Is "snallness~ what Is vastnessF
Dr Harlow shapey believes In tho theory Of a
Milky Way. Beyond this he thinks. there
undoubtedly innumerabls other universes, tho only
traces OF which appear dim star clusters thru
the telescope.
which is right I, does not matter.
In either case. the earth Is but tiny spcck-an
infnItssimal point OF matter whring thru space
whatever space Is.
And the human animal Is but minute speck o,
earth dust animated for a tiny fraction OF by
that marvellous thing called life
Compared to that vaStncSs called the universe
who thinks himself and his individual affairs
50 important. a neetlng fraction Of a second
IN millions Of years OF time.
II might be wen for humanity. Engaged In its puny
ssryings fighting. struggling. tearing down. building
up. pulling loose and binding down-with the idea
that its efforts, constitutes the whole life II
Der how vast the businesses OF the universe
and how small and insignificant are the victories
and defeats encompassed in the span OF human nf.
The trouble is that rhen small countr7J
procldfBss its independence IL begias TO. act
too darrled independent.
No tconder the politicians knock the
shinnipu hoard II bue tonde N NET ,,rofff nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

tksTFkaI hft sitA
spirits and fail.
ure. To subdue
q stubborn
liver: over. -
come consti- :
patton. dixxi- =
mesa bilious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

ness, Indigestion. headache and the
blues there Is nothing on earth 80 good
as cArsu'' usik uvu Psiia Purely vegetable.
Small Ptll-Smail Dose-SnaE Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

No wonder the politicians knock thu
shipping board. II has made a net profit o.
q trifle over three and quarter million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe hon Optic as q sase home
remedy In the treatment Of eye
troubles and to strengthen eye
sight Sold under money refund
guarantee BY all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

A Frenchmnn suggests turinG tourists
Hasn't that Glloays been customary?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Healthy Liver
Healthy Life

Your llver-heaithy or elogged. active
or sluggish - makes all the difference
between q vigorou4
cheerful life and low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Mother. bring home some Of
Boldts French pastry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

The trouble is that rhen a small count,7
proclainas its independence IL begins to. &C
too darned independent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
u. $. Army
CoodsSale

l.. E. Olive Drab Shirts; all sizes.
g1od condition. ....... .s2-2S-e30o
u. IS o. -. Blankets: new. 55x
RcKfmentaI Cotton sox ........ -
Heavy white Sheets. $3.50. .... Las
Cashmere Sox. ..+... 1910 ans -
u. s Shelter Tentsl complete
with poles. .........-.s..... -
New Feather Pillows. .......... ID
q. f. RaincoatH. reclaimed. xl5O
r. s. PonchoE. reclaimed. go. 80
Heavy Auto or Capt. Robes:
brown. blue and plaid. ...... o.O0
New Special white WOODEN
blankets. b.ssy
4. g. Cotton Brooches. ......... LOO
Gray Wool Yarn: per pound -. $50
4. s. Flags: wool and cotton
S-.vo 10 ivSSsV
200 Cases Army Shoes TO arrive next
week
Sale Conducted by
CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS
pot Third Ave. seattle, wash
Mail and express orders fiiicd A.
rapidly as possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
PRESCRIBED by physicians
Medical profession knowS
the value QASAPHEN

The
of
life and
ASAPfIEN and their confidence
fecty safe accepting
Hundreds of
quickly ASAPHEN
from rackng headaches and vitality colds
Why suffer dull hobbng
months Why
There
Make
by guarding against colds and headaches Keep box ASAPIIEN
cold headache has already slipped into take
rected handy
When you start taking results SOON 1t speedy
ASAPF1EN is
You ASAPHEN practically
straight
ASA-P-HE-N, ASAPHEN. -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
BEowAwE N
CALLED TO HIS REWARD

Battle Mountain Scout Nov. 81:
James II. Murphy. n Of the pio-
neers of the Humboldt valley. being
among the first settlers In and about
Beowawe In the early SOS, passed
peacefully away Sunday morning at
the hospital in Battle Mountain. Mr..
Murphy came to Battle Mountain on
Friday, the 18th, and complained Of
not feeling well. He consulted DR..
Clark, who pronounced his illness
heart disease. He did not go to bed.
but stayed around the hotel and con-
versed with friends. Sunday fore
noon. he began getting worse and he
walked to the hospital unassisted. He
grew gradually worse, but his symp-
tons were not alarming. Monday
morning he entered that sleep from
which there is no awakening. having
passed away peacefully.
James s. Dryer. step-son-in-law Of
deceased, was notified Of the death
and came from Reno and took the
body to Beowawe, where it was bur-
led besidethat Of his late wife We'd
nesday afternoon.
He leaves four step-sons, VIM. and
Fred Ebert of Idaho, James Ebert.
whose address is unknown, and one
step-daughter, Mrs. James s. Dwyer,
of Reno. Deceased vas about 70
years of age and a native Of Vermont.
He was kindly thought of In the
community In which he had resided
so long, and his passing will cause re-
grets among his many old and true
friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
PERFECT COAL
SAVING SCHEME

Several Nevada men have perfect
ed a coal dust saving scheme that
promises to revolutionize coal min
ing. as 1t will practically do away
with all waste and turn Ines and
low grade Goals into commercial fuel.
says the Carson Appeal.
The experiments have reached a
stage where outside are ask
ing for a chance to get in and foreign
countries are asking information on
the subject.
Under the invention fine dusts and
low grade Goals such as found In Ne
vada. including the ignites, are
ground. subjected to a concentrating
scheme. or rather a f1otation action,
which clears the coal Of earth and ash
matters, leaving a high-grade pro-
duct which in turn Is pressed into
briquetts. 1t has been found that
no binder is necessary and that once
the fines are cleared of the dust and
non-infammable materials 1t offers a
superior quality of coal for all pur-
poses.
Thousands of tons of such low
grade Goals are found in practically
every State which promise. within a
short time to be of commercial value.
The discovery. 1t is said, came from
watching fotation processes on ores.
Oil being the base to catch the fines
and the oil is pressed from the coal to
be used over several times.
George Wingfield, Walter Trent
and a number of other Nevadans are
at the head of this big scheme. which
is attracting attention all over the
Union and foreign countries where
the fuel problem is serious.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
BORN

At Logan, Utah. November n
1920, to the wife of william y. Man
a son.
At susanville. California, Novem.
Der %. 1920, to the wife OF w
Wilcox. formerly Miss Stella Rose.
year, a SON.
At Reno. Nevada, November 20
1870, to the wife of James Bar,
formerly Miss Maud Porch, a daurh'
tier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
Nevada State News

Over $1,000 acres of railroad land
in Churchill County were sold to liz
purchasers between January l and
September / when the land was with
drawn from the market, the Church
Ill County Eagle states. Forty Of the
purchasers bought eighty-acre tracts.
Many Of the buyers r said to have
resided in Idaho.
The post once at saltwater,
Churchill County, will be discontin-
ued Wednesday. owing to the resig-
nation Of Mrs. A. M. Greenwood.
whose term expired about n year
ago. and due to the fact that no one
has been secured to succeed her. The
mail route between that district and
Falion. known as the East Star route.
will also be discontinued. says the
Churchill. County Eagle.
Joe Benassi. who conducted the
soft drink establishment in the Ex-
change hotel at Carson which was
raided by prohibition officers a couple
Of weeks ago. pleaded guilty in the
Federal court Of having liquors in his
possession and for conducting and
maintaining q common nuisance"
saturday afternoon he was called up
Ter judgment and Judge Harrington
sen<eneed him 10 . term Of rs days
= - Nashos County Jail and to pay
$500 ease saA essts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04

ANASa
Alpha by Fridays train.
Dan Morrison returned Friday from
a business trip to Elko.
Paul Pedrioli, the rancher recent
ly brought into Eureka for medical
treatment, is now reported to be con-
siderably improved.
Mrs. c. M. Dull, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Mechanics. was an ar
rival from Los Angeles by Tuesdays
train for a home visit.
j.. e. Amenda, the oil man Of Illi-
pah, was an arrival from Elko We'd
nesday and remained here until to-
day before continuing his trip home
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Dalburg and
two children were arrivals from Elko
Tuesday. Mr.. Dalburg is a watch
maker and barber and plans to To-
cate permanently In Eureka.
Edward Herrera of the Europa
Hotel returned Tuesday from Elko,
where he went to meet his brother,
Geriaco, and sister, Miss Balentina.
who came from their home in Spain
and will remain here permanently
with Mr.. Herrera.
Next Monday gives promise Of be-
ing rather a busy day at the Court
house. A regular session Of the Dis
trict Court is set for that day; 1t is
the day set for the regular monthly
meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners, and also the last day for
paying county taxes-before delin-
quency.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas F. Connolly
and son Roy, leave tomorrow morn
ing by auto for Los Angeles, by way
of Tonopah. Mr.. Connolly has been
employed in the Eureka district for
the past six months as a hosting en-
gineer. He has accepted a lucrative
offer from Fairbanks, Morse & Co.,
and will be connected with its Los
Angeles branch.
L. A. Anderson, who recently was
given a contract to wire the County
Courthouse for electrical lighting, ar
rived Monday from Elko and is now
engaged In wiring the county build
ing. He is agent for the Delco Light
Company and while here will put in
a complete lighting plant to cover the
Eureka Cash Store and its ware
houses, and also the private residence
of its manager, J. B. Bale.
Weedie Cardinalli and his mother,
Mrs. Joseph Franchi, returned home
by Fridays train. Mrs. Franchi was
taken i'll upon her arrival at New
York and her trip to Italy had to be
abandoned. 1t was found necessary
for her to submit to an operation for
the removal of the appendix and gall
stones, and her son Weedie went East
to be with his mother. The opera
ton was successful, and they started
on their return home as soon as Mrs.
Franchi was able to travel.
M. H. Joseph narrowly escaped
serious injury last Monday afternoon
when he was knocked down by an
auto Albert Laird was backing out
from the vacant lot south of the Eu-
reka Garage. Mr.. Joseph retained
his presence of mind and did not at
tempt to rise until the auto had passed
I'VE him. and he fortunately escaped
being u over by the wheels. Laird
was considerably surprised when Jos.
eph rose up in front Of his car, and
greatly relieved to learn that the old
gentleman had not been injured.