davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
FORT COMMISSION
THANKS STAR

Editor The Star. Please accept
eur thanks for your generosity In
swing wide publicity TO the dances
given under the auspices Of the port
c0mlnission. assisted by the other
seattle organizations In honor of the
visiting tackles at the Armory on
Thursday and Friday evenings. July
- and Is. Several hundred jackics
attended each Of these dances. and
u0ne lacked for dancing partner.
We had as honor guests on these
occaaions the Honorable Josephus
Daniels. secretary of the navy; the
Honorable John Barton Payne. sec
rotary Of interior; the Honorable
Louis r. Hart. governor of state Of
Washington; the Honorable Hugh NJ
Caldwell. mayor OF Seattle. and other
prominent citizens-
We believe that every man felt
welcome in our city. and II win be
remembered by them as one OF en-
tefprise and hospitality.
We feel that your assistance aided
h making the dances a success.
T. 8. LTPPY.
w. r. CHRISTENSEN,
w. g. LINCOLN.
Commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
Responsible? OF Course

Speaking
o public MORALS
OF Tbeda
wshones and shoulder blades refusal by husbands
woman
skip the landscape skirt.
put, In
bearskins II
Forooth Theda tckics with responsibility
like
Telling Woman How Wear
for moral upnft that hasn't already
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
VIII Not Build
Any More Giants

LONDON. July so.--Harold San
drrson. chairman OF tho White Star
line. said the company had no in,en.
uon OF building another ship OF tho
same size as tho olympic In view Of
tho enormous cost He believed the
shIpbulider would regard ar n, only
for a iunatic asylum the owner who
placed such an order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Justice.
Paying the Piper.
Germany Whines.
Crime Is Expensive.

Germany In finding II no nun 20
pay the piper.
II was mad. dance and \ rip
roarous frolie 20 smash Belgium.
burn and blast northern France. Elut
the maruhes OF Russia with dead
bodies and send tho ships of all ma
tions TO the bottom OF tho sea- A
rrandio-e program. and picasins
unto national vanity. but expensive.
And now she payh
| And whinca.
on the world she receives into her
bosom hate again. for they that SOW
tho wind must reap the whiriwind
she proclaimed the sovereignty OF
Might, and she now feels tho edge
OF that steel sh, exalted. for with
what measure we mcto IL shall be
melted unto ur.
II Is bitter for her 10 rive up the
puhr district. tho heart OF her com
fncrcial supremacy, but was u not
bitter for the people Of Lens 10 see
their mines flooded and biart-d7
II In hard TO. have 10 pay all that
money IN Indemnity. but that re-
Election should have occurred 10 her
when rhs was ievyinE tribute IN
brussels.
A great ana industrious p~opic
Ike tho Germans should not be de-
stroyed by vast taxes 10 pay war
debts. True, most true. 40 true that
rh. ought 10 have scen Tho horror
and crims OF destroying nation
when she ruined Austria ffungnr,
and tho balkan states. dragging them
down into the vortex OF her devour-
irg pride. when she kindled the
flames OF anarchy IN Russia and OF
blood thirsty cruelty In Turkey.
Her children are starving and her
widows moaning. For that all mus,
pity. bat W. pity also them that
went down IN tho Lnritanis. and the
homes IN France. Italy and Great
Hrisain where a Grape hung picture
has replaced a son.
Crime IN expensive.
Criminals are pi,isbia
But there's n difference H~ew~en
our pity for tho victims OF a bloody
burglar and tho compassion We feel
for said burglar when he IL laid by
tho heels and brought TO justice
Thus Kipiing.
nsssv> - serss ~ v~vA
mat bids ns- ~s~ids 10 MN.
Ne-ds suss -. ioc~-n rrus The swWa
OF fasfir- upon earth
or else all sts~ - rat,
Etnr@ NE On earth began
And the spent rorif Silks hs<k axasa
Hopsisss % Gof ard HAA
Fsr axurT ara speii
OF nations s~af 10 aust
rer poisoosd air and tori r~A -
And ooid. esruranA~A lust
Ara every s~errf v.s
IN. sho6e~rsrr ~.sspv ssO--
Wtii~d ard fuirifi~d BY high sDA 49,
t.~s them s~,s~ru the Las.
That I'm the snd o. tina
THAR remnant shah rerAn
1k~tr fssnsrv Ella. eonssd~raso ev4Un
Asaii~f than nat 81 ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
Tips Banned Now
at Oxford College
BIZ CONDO

OXFORD. England, July 90
There ~ trouble IN the university
among tho college sevvan,A particu.
inriy nj Morton and Worcester. Nth.
rrio th~y have been paid n low wage,
In view Of tho fac; that nj the end OF
the terrn they claimed n gratuify
from each undergraduates they
served Now sthc cdict has gone
forth that ups win 30 banned In the
ffiftfre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
Two Boys Capture
75-Pound Turtle

ACuBHNET. Mass, July o.
Clifford Reynolds and Theodore
queripeL captured . "loggerhss ld''
turtle that weighed rs pounds. va en-
they saw the turtle they thought IT
was : stick. They grasped what
pfpvcd 70 BE- it, tail. A str,Ra gle
easued. but they finally landed. 1she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
Serious Charges

Crsenscn
officials OF the
munitions
These CHARGES country n b
In
There need be
III tne United States In In
purely local Disputes shan do only after public
erect OF
tation cannot be tolerated II
soil why.
II but
months before
In Siberia IL
OF
The United States Of America its can
alton. - -
JoDs COMMAND u Czsnaman's cua
A minority party - hes-pecked husban
tas baocaoc PLATFORM.
Bohsv<s ms Sse bedtcuotca Think Of Inc
dovN oHd Foch IN the "
SON e man n,osr~x
nc Eerds may rattle. but they can't te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

JAPANESE FRUITS
INFERIOR PRODUCTS

Editor Tho star 1 have been
toadins the accounts Of the investi-
ntidn Of the japanese situation. and
hAvs noticed that .inserestcd- pcr'
tons, ana people who do not think
tsry deeply on . subject. arc making
x(at<ments about the benefit tho Japs
oru to the community on account Of
Shlttvnting the land
II = a admitted tact that very
Nsgs percentage OF the gardening
1ors = done BY laps; but II Is also a
NJ that the quality Of the produce
= gstting moro inferior every year.
1Apw ars not In the business to PRO
6bcs quality but quantity. We used
- have delicious berries and canta-
1Supee; hut nov Il b tho rarrst ex.
eop&to0 to get luscious strawberries.
~ raspbers1es arc getting fiat and
~. and Il Il almost impossible to
~ rood Favored ones How often
8 YOU get good cantaioupes now
Yet K Is we'll known that the Japs
~ extensively engaged In raising
tnis fruit And such potatoes as we
~ nov, they are not TIT to eat--ab-
|o,uteiy lasseless.
LIZ 10 have 1sns with these
1nAsu1ne. dcceitfui pecpie and en-
11nrago or own people to 70 into
nxmint. Agriculture Is tho leading
la1ustry u our country. and yet ws
~ ancving Il 10 b taken over By
\ ~ - masterpieces foreigners.
- 1riv1ng cur own people out Of IT.
~ they - not wish TO compete with
t11D claso Of foreigners Iet AZ be
6coe with paying exorbitant prices
~ inferior articies-
b fAr the investigation seems
msSely 70 touch the surface Of the
6natter. and the reaching effect OF
tie menace which threatens US Is be-
lng entirely overlooked.
MRS. L. f. HAMILTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

UEAD, BAYS CONSUL HTsRE
Editor Star. In regard TO the.
teleernm by Mr.. Jack Mason, dated
Tokyo. July 20. purporting a rumar
oDncerning his majesty the emperor
u Japan. ! beg to advise you thu :
the alleged news Is absolutely has,
~ and that his majesty Is al
present residing at Turnadzu, sea.-
side place. taking care Of his IN
disposition. Yours truly.
n. HIROTA.
Consul for Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
imperative, Invalid, Unconstitutional

lnvaIid UNCONSTITUTIONAL"
Frank Spokane president
bonus BILL referred peoples lg
Now when lawyer calls thing inorrai he's bit met up
bazes
when he off his condemnation by labelling Unconstitutional zowe
a the torHid
flaming nost Or his aren't flaming hs.eyes
anly shooting great gobs of fierce fire.
Inopaive Invalid UNCONSTITUTIONAL" Gosh! Whatrcoud be
nble?
it might
upon sanction quite operative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
Banking Service
for
Merchants
Manufacturers,
and Traders

Specialized and inteine
service is needed TO meet xi1
changing requirements Of
those who. produce and nl61s
ket the output of our indus.'
tries. 1
The Scandinavian Anns
can Bank, through longassocl
atoms with Seattle merchant1
has established favorable.ueaa.
tons and undertakes to meeo
their banking requirement.
and fully cooperate. Il has
been serving the merchanlzI
manufacturers and Importers
and exporters over a quarteE
Of a century. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

IF any man serve Me,
him wiii My Father hon
Owv.-John ri. :e6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

I.Astrn 60 akgS-fcc At oshcxx-and
then follow your own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Pce<s sr~ born--And - arr prose-
writers. for the matter Of that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Published Daily
ny Tn. star
Publishing Co.
fhons Main
600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Columbia colo-the new AnneF11nn
beer--st Boldt's.---Advertk hn3en4
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
YUMA ROAD FIXED.
NOW IN GOOD SHAPE

The roads from Ell Centre to Yuma
are in the best of condition, according
to the information received from j. +.
Dalton, who drive from the Arizona
city yesterday. Mr.. Dalton deports
that there is only one spot in the en-
tire road and temporary trail has
been put in over the old read, making
it practically as good as before. Nj.
Dalton gave this information to cor.
rect a report that reached this city
some time ago stating that washout
had put the road out of commission
for the time being.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
DETAILED MAP
OF VALLEY NOW
BEING DRAWN

What is probably the most up-to-
date innovation in realty circles any
where is now being prepared by o. B.
Blackburn of the Greer-Bachman Co.,
of this city. which, when completed,
Will give an accurate and complete
description of every acre of land in
the Valley.
Mr.. Blackburn is devoting some
thing more than two months of his
odd time to the drafting or detail
ed map, covering every acre of land in
the Valley. 1t will accurately des-
cribe the grade of land, the condition
it is in, the approximate depth of the
water table on all doubtful lands, so
that any engineer may be enabled to
study the given areas and compile
/ such data as he may need in order to
best determine the best means for
building drain canals.
1t will also contain the nature of
and crop average for a period of five
as may be needed to g>e the pros
pective buyer a complete idea of just
what he has to look for.
An absolutely accurate resume of d
survey will be shown of the bad lands
near the low-line canal, together with
the wonderful advantages attaching
to crop growing on a strip Of land ap-
proximately one mile wide and ten
miles long skirting the edge of the
nighttime canal.
The map will show complete sum-
mary of the good, the bad and indif-
ferent lands in the Valley, which will
at all times be available for both resi-
dents and non-residents alike.
Core Cloyd of the border town spent
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
NaasNoli2MNu)

John Ross was elected president of
the Imperial County Bar Association at
the meeting held yesterday in the supc-
rior court room of the court house. The
other officers We're ID. l.. Ault of Cal
eXico, vice president, and Harry Hor-
ton, secretary and treasurer
L. p. Ellsworth returned to Brawlcy
this morning after spending the night
in Ell Centro.
Rev. George \. Hartman returned
from a weeks business meeting in Los
Angeles this morning. He has been at,
tending the Inter Church World Move
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28

1t is announced that Chicago's new
daily paper will publish no news of
crime or scandal. Now Wen have a
chance to what what else goes on in
Chicago II acoma Ledger.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
Auto Repairs

BROS. FORD REPAIR
Shop. Ford engines overhauled for
$40. All work guaranteed Money
refunded If not satisfactory. ell
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
Watches and Jewelry

DIAMONDS. WATCHES, tJEWELRY,
Clocks, Radiolight Trench Watches,
and Seasonable Novelties. Fine re.
pairing. Crescent Jewelry. GOA Main
street. xtxM y0B
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28
PHYSICIANS
OPTOMETRIST

DIR. NORMAN e. DUPONT-Optemet.
rist scientific examinations; glasses
fitted. lis So. Fifth ST.. FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-28

Core Cloyd Of the border town spent
thc day in this city.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
Compliments for Miss Shull.

The Roanoke Times OF recent date
gives the following account of a recep-
ton rendered Miss Bula Ray Shull,
well-known in Shepheristown
Miss Bula Ray Shull, of Roanoke,
was honored by the Thursday Morn
ing Music Club yesterday afternoon,
when brilliant reception was given
in the Thurman and Boone Music
Salon. This reception was given as a
tribute to Miss Shull, who recently
made her debut in grand opera in
Canada. After travelling through Can
ada she toured the United States for
three months, and is now having a
rest OF ten weeks, during which she
is studying three new operas. Miss
| Shull will leave Sunday night for New
/ York to continue her studies for the
new operas in which she will sing.
Miss Shull was recently made an
honorary member of the Thursday
| Morning Music Club as an express
sion OF the pride and appreciation felt
| IN local music circles for the great
success attained by a former Roanoke
| girl. The reception was at four
O'Clock and the music salon was dec
GRATED in most artistic style. Christ
mas colorS were used on small Christ
mas trees and quantities of red chrys-
anthemums and red shaded lamps
made most attractive scene.
Miss Shull, wearing a magnificent
turquoise blue satin with silver lace
| trimmings, was presented in the re-
| ceiving line by Mrs. Ernest Baldwin,
president Of the club, and the two
vice-presidents, Mrs. ]. p. Flippo and
| Mrs. John Vines. The members of
the club and associate members were
the guests for the reception and the
attendance was large. Throughout the
early part of the reception there was
an air OF hopeful exceptancy that Miss
Shull would sing, and when she an
nounced that she would give a selec
ton she was given an ovation by the
assemblage of women. The artist
chose selection from Fora del Des.
tino, one Of Verdi's operas which has
been revived, and was sung in Ameri-
ca Tor the first time last year. Miss
Shull plays Leonora, the prima donna
OF this opera, and her song was space
Milo Do" Her magnificent dramatic
soprano was heard at its best. She
graclously responded TO on encore and
sang. "Daffodils," by Haydn Wood.
Friends who have known Miss
ohull Tor years, and who have watch
cd with interest the heights to which
she. has risen were enthusiastic in
praise of her singing. She has been
receiving wonderful press notices on
the great dramatic power of her sing
ing, and the most hattering notice Of
ner singing recently appeared in
Musical America. This artists per
son is as her voice, a combination
that is rarely found, and in the press
notices throughout the country much
comment has been made on her
beauty and charming personality.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
IN MEMORIAM.

A tribute of love to the memory OF
our dear mother, Alice Lee Homer
VINO departed this life one month arc
today, December IS, 1919. Loved ir
life, IN death remembered.
Ii was an early morning hour,
One month ago today,
An angel OF death came TO earth,
And bore her soul away.
At the bedside of our dear mother.
49,, Night BY night and day BY day,
We watched her loving hands grow
thinner,
And saw her slowly fade away.
OFT from our hearts comes q bitter
cry,
Why, oh why, did our loved one
Then comes the answer, so solemn
and sweet,
our loved one is only asleep, asleep.
we often think of days gone by.
When we were all together
iour eIieery words, your smiling face,
are pleasure to recall,
lou mad kindly smile for each and
died beloved by all.
Some day, perhaps, we shall under
stand,
" "hen we meet in the better land:
fou DON'T know the sorrow to be left
alone
iii God sends message to your
home.
lis sad when he calls for one or
the other,
nut me saddest of all is when God
calls for mother. wv
AeeP her, Jesus, in thy keeping,
III we reach that celestial shore.
men, y Master, let US have her
10 keep and love her as before.
BY her devoted children.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Hannah M. Clipp, widow of
David w. Clipp, died at the home of
her daughter at Shenandoah Junction
on January 4, 1920. She is survived
by one. son and daughters: Mrs. w.
n. Jackson, at St. Clairsville, Ohio ::
Mrs. Joseph WiIlingham, at Shenan.
doah Junction; Mrs. T. ]. Dreamer,
near Vanclevesville; Henry E. Clipp
of Hagerstown; Mrs. M. n. MohIer,
Washington Junction, Md Her age
was 80 years, month and 9 days. She
lived long and useful life.
My home has been stricken with sor-
row,
A loved one is taken away;
And grief throws its gloom over the
morrow,
And darkens the face of its day.
To all the dear loved ones now dwell
ing
In the home which shall know il
no more,
As they will be constantly thinking
OF the mother that has gone on
before;
That she suffered but now it rejoicing
Her JOY in Heaven has lust begun
10 each may this Sorrowful warning
BE needed as Gods loving cali
And clad in ChriSt's beauteous adorn.
ing
Arise from the gloom over us all
by Her Daughter Maggie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

IN renewing her subscription to the
REGISTER for another year Mrs. Z. w.
Crim, OF Hagerstown, writes us: 81
lust can't do without the Register.
nave been a subscriber to it for 81
years, and look forward eagerly for
It's weekly visits and the home news.
! wish you a happy and prosperous
new year"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
Elm Open Letter.


To the People County
wonder if you will permit you
the remarkable exper ience
IL Is part Of my job he
lion pictures that rdsto Oper.
house AS inc, no hundreds
OF pictures all have become critical and
hard please.
But when viewed this fl I'm ed as no mo-
lion picture has in he shi ftine
scenes from New Yofk's to
TAIN village near the ed
living the tremendous IF. And end
reallzed that had been the
screen masterpieces of all times vie
ehoorsed by critic
magazine ~
mat picture is the production Of
MAN. - Perhaps
iolouho Impression as serial
M. conan maze a wonder fully pla
"hlch ran on Broadway for long In scream
form II IS coming to Jefferson for
three Gays at the Shepher
ile so'y ana "ednesda January
Please be m confident van wi,,
ne aS ehthus1astlc | am.
Come
Cordially yours,
C. S. MUssER,
Manager Shepher own House
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

William Boone Bowman, son of
Rev: DR.. and Mrs. John C. Bowman,
OF Lancaster, Pa, formerly of Shep-
herdstown, has been especially honor
ed for bravery and meritorious SER
wees during the great war. He en-
listed in the British Army in 1914 and
served with distinguished galantry as
a oombadler. He is said to have been
the hrst man to plant the Stars and
stripes in mo Mans Land" on the
western front. The British govern
ment bestowed upon him the Mill
tary Medal for distinguished services
IN the field, the 1914 and 1915 Star
me british Wa Medal and the Vic
Tory Medal. DR.. Bowman, who is
president OF the Reformed Church
iheoIogIca! Seminary at Lancaster. is
Justly proud Of the heroism of his
SON and his friends here join in his
rejoicing.
ne good roads movement in
Berkeley county has had a setback,
hecauS- of disagreement between
me people of the county and those
OF the city Of Martinsburg. The city
people are willing to support the
proposition Fl the money is used &c
build Class A roads leading to the
county scat, but object to being taxed
to help build side roads, of Glass 3
in the county districts They ea,
that these roads should be built by the
districts. AS Martnsburg would have
to pay about 40 per cent of the money
II seems reasonable that it shoulc
.aVe some voice in tine matter. Som,
lartnsburg persons think that a par
OF the proposed bond issue shout,
be used to improve the CITY hiphwavs
here is very serious differences o.
opinion about how the money sbaI
be expended, and unless the factio1.
can get together the issue will NOT b,
likely TO get through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26

The wisdom of ages placed in a little
sugar coated tablet-Sulpherb Tablets!
Remember grandma's remedy--sul-
phur and cream Of tartar mixed in mo-
lasses-it was a nauseous dose, but it
saved thousands of lives by purifying
the blood in the Spring. Thousands
avoided rheumatism and serious fevers
by taking it. Now YOU can get the
benefits by taking little tablet regu-
larly containing the blood purifying
system regulating medicines ~ that
grandma relied on.
Constipation. inactive kidneys are
overcome and catarrh. neuralgia
rheumatic pain and many other poi
son symptoms" vanish after a course of
Sulpherb Tablets. The best medicine
Tor spring lethargy and thick. sluggish
blood. Every package is guaranteed to
satisfy or money back. soc in scaled
tubes of druggists everywhere. Be
sure to get genuine Sulpherb Tablets
tuot sulphur tablets .-Advertisemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
GOVERNOR HOST TO SCRIBES.
Press Club and Ladies to Meet at Al
lens Homo April o.

The Topeka Press club will meet at
the home of Governor Henry Allen on
April 8 when ladies will be guests, ac-
cording to announcement made last
evening by Charles l.. Mitchell, presi-
dent. at a meeting of the club held
at the home of p. C. Powell, 404 East
Eighth street. The meeting was given
in honor of Dwight Thacher Harris
of Albuquerque, y. NJ, former Topeka
newspaper man.
Eighteen new members were elected.
They were Elwood Hobbs, Angelus
Burch. Arthur Conklin. L. E. Kelley,
Ray Yarnell, Charles +. Sweet, Guy
Scrivener, II. IS. Blake. e. Mckenzie,
r. c. McGregor. j. G. Bradley, NJ. G..
O'Dell, J. w. Lockwood. Frank G..
O'Den J. L. Vincent. all of the Capper
publications, and John w. Breyfogle,
editor of the Olathe Mirror; d. S.
Gilmore, of the Northern Lyon Coun-
ty Journal SAd Ben Nickel, of the Sol
der Clipper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
Plumber Thought He
Needed New Pipes

my stomach and intestines were
always full Of gas, and 1 often had
severe collie attacks. The pain and
soreness caused me TO think l needed
a new set OF pipes Since taking Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy all this has disap-
peared and my only trouble now is to
make enough dough to buy all the
food I'd like to eat" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded.
At all druggists.-Adv