davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
TALKS by
DEFrank Copyright : 1870.
| Crane rra"f or'Ds
DEsTINY's DISH

Always the old plants must die
to manure the new. The aged must
give way 10 the young. The past
must rollnquish that the future may
take hold
This IN never without struggle,
waste. violence. tragedy.
To make anything means TO de
stroy other things. Naturally the
other things protest.
Patriotism. long the ultimate pas
sion. finds II hard 10 take second
place and join ia a better passion
humanity.
But Patriotism. unable 10 stop
contention. functioning In war. and
preparedness for war must give way
20 higher compuision.
The good in the enemy Of the best
All construction II accompanied by
destruction. preceded. az discord pre-
iuden harmony In the symphony.
All growth implies certain
amount OF waste.
al health, sweet and Wholesome
I depends upon ercretlOn which IL Of.
fensive
To max. the orderly stars the Gre.
ator began with chaos. And chaos
to some degree persists. the concom.
liant OF growth.
THE world IN now entering upon
the most ntupendous task Of con.
struction IL ever conceived Having
organized men into Nations Destiny
now Is undertaking TO organize the
Nations into Humanity.
That Is what the Great War
meant. In II Destiny. the Chef. was
making a great fire and burning up
much good wood. To make his brew
Chef Destiny had 10 bring the souls
u men TO boiling point
At last he achieved. The Idea re.
suited: world Unity as superseding
world Rivalry.
II took the form. first. Of League
81 Nations
Every reactlonary force screamed,
Tho ghosts OF the past stirred. for
their strange hold on progress was
threatened Tradition howicd. Mil
tarisrn clanked. chauvinism frothed
Rampant radicaiism tried TO burn
I the roast
Partisanship took advantage OF the
turmoil TO do a little private assassi
nation and looting. All the dirty
boys and hungry tramps sought %
snatch something or. falling in that
to spoil something.
/ The Chef proceeds. undlsturbed
He knows that new dishes mean
peclings. choppinRs. blood. offaL
lie viii bake his dish. lie VIII
complete his pudding. lie wlli have
the table set with silver and liner
and sayory viands I'm order.
Then he will sweep the Kitchen
floor. scare away fhc yolping dogs
drive out the mischief makers and
thieves. and announce
HUMANITY Is SERVED!
And happy world shall feast. and
sing thereby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

the water out OF the patients lungs
When you reach the shore. lay tho
patient on hln abdomen. straddle his
back and place this hands under the
lower part OF tho abdomen Lift the
htpa ana abdomen until the water ~
the lungs runs out 81 the mouth
Tho operator knreis aHtride the pa.
tents back and places his hands.
elone together. one on each aide Of
The backbone. at the region Of the
short ribs. or small OF the back
The operator then leans forward
and throws his weight on his hands
This presses the lower part 81 the
chest against the ground and the
contents 81 the belly up against the
lungs This forces the AIT out Of
the iunEn The pressure 10 % be az,
piled quite firmly. but noS roughly
The operator then takeH tho weight
from ha hands The removal II
pressure permits tho chsst 20 "a.
pand and this draws air into The
lungs After waiting about three
seconds TO allow the frcsh air 90 ~
come MIXED with the blood. the opsr
ator repsnts the process. Thc~noec
meuta should be performed AZ the
rate Of about /. to - rsr minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed 10 remove dandruff at
once. and that is 10 dissolve II. then
YOU destroy II entirely. To do this.
just zen about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this Is all you VIII need. ap-
ply u at night when retiring: use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub
IL in gently with the finger tips 4
BY morning. most II not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and three
or four more applications win COM
pioiely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of II, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You win IND an itching and dig
ging Of the scalp viii stop instantly.
and your hair win be fluffy, lus-
trous. glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
We'll. SAY
SD 40 !

Today's Best Bet: That the CHIEFS
brother has forgotten ali about that
affidavit.
Editor Wen SLY so: 7 thought 7
had a clue that pointed 10 your old
friend rat" as the murderer Of the
chap whose body was found IN Lake
Union with the skull crushed IN. But
now that the detectives have decided
II was suicide. there II nothing left
for me % do but accept their theory.
which seems 10 be:
That the poor fellow. after throw
ing himself into the lake. butted his
head against the piilng until he died.
Yrs. TRY. Heriock Sholmes.
Just az we thought all along. B1us
beard was one OF those chaps who
used 10 take off his hat when he met
a woman on the street and hold ~
for half an hour while he stood talk
ing TO her. according TO news dis
patches.
We are indebted 10 our alert cor.
respondent, Howard Estey, e515 w.
HAnford st. for the following eur
rent shots:
cousiHieni with the tendency Of every
thing 20 60 up. IL became nsoesaHry TIE
other nlght for two RviAtorH 20 ascend
three miles and half 70 observe an
eclipse OF the moon
Let's hop. baby's tooth doesn't develop
into a sweet one.
Ilrst slsetsioiAD-G.s' but rot ~
awful Jolt from an indirect current yes
tefdAy
second siseirieian--rhArs nothing. you
oughto felt the kick got from ar indi-
rect ralsini
a sports heasIins says Cincinnati Pros
will raise flag. Not II Attorney General
Palmer hears about ~
II Is claimed tina, the few minutes
after sunrise H. usually the coolest period
Of shs day. MAJ MAJ Any time after I
o'clock--if you are late for work.
The cos; Of a womAn's idea Of iifs
worth living often makes mans lifs
not worth living
II Is safe 70 say tina, the king % Den
mark will take no stock In the report
that Or. Cook has discovered oil in
TEXAS.
That he who reads may run seems 20
be the only qualification some % those
aspiring presidential candidates possess.
SILK IL going s~ay out OF sight. says .
cabia from Paris. oid stuff The best
portion OF II always has been out Of
sight
You may srp<-t an increase in the
price OF eord-vood- Tho kaiser has cult
saving.
When dad was a yorrr mar "maifirg
a mash" vas considered a social diver
sion but today ron finds ~ % be . chem
teal achievement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Keep Climbing
Being a
the track.

Charles H. Ingcrso climbed 20 the top rung Of The
ladder In the watch making business.
hut ne wasn't satisfied
In spite Of ha s. years he wanted 70 keep climbing
Then he heard about Howard IrC. Roorps
having raced up the a. flights in the Equitable
building in Se~ York 10 record time
so Charles steps out and challenges Rooms 20 a
race the same long % stepa-
Not a had example. en-. WHAT
No matter how high you r-ach--keep climbing
To date the department Of justice has dc
ported S2S radicals and overlooked SS7,64@
profiteers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

when American troops pouring into France
there was nothing gpod FOR Americans
Now every thing Is too good Tor them
senator Burton reports that they are Tar from
welcome In Australia and New Zealand Canadians
,.metlmrs saw I'VE know that you tho war
what We want 90 know Is whether ANYBODY hc'neu
yo," An irtc English member Of parliament out
~ respect for the American senate" in It's Irish
amendment TO the peace treaty. moves resolution
An favor OF ntependence for the Philippines tho
the British government properly disregards II In
Mexico there Is perennial hatred Tor the "rnso.
japan has no love for him. Italians have shown
their dsapproval emphatically. Americans abroad
are everywhere on the defensive.
Yet they are the very people that they were
two years agu. the nation has engaged IN no ne
farous plots since then. and tho some houghueSS
persons may have boasted overmuch, the ordinary
individual American has done absolutely nothing TO
merit the disfaVor In which he finds himself
When a happens Co irrttatc his nciEhbora
the most foolish thing he do Is 90 get irrithtcd
himself In return There rs use in rcscnttng re-
sentiment. Hut from Il learn a lesson OF
charity and forbcarance A wise man figures thus
when I see that my neighhor calls me names
unjustly hlames Tor what did not moan
or could not help. what 60 think OF the
names that l call him. Are his motives always
as had as I imagine. is he perhaps only
little thoughtess like mysch-tryng 90 live his
life and solve his problems dcceuty as he can
hut SO intent upon Il that sometimes he forgcts
that ann herr and that what he does fails
TO do makes a big difference 20 me- When
that occurs can give him reminder: but
need not a feud. And Il Is tho same be
nations"
And When dollar is again north itself
pou wiH be sorry that bou didn't Sdre feic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

the pressure at the small u the back
being applied for abou, onc SECOND.
another second allowed for tho cheat
70 expand and about three seconds
allowed for tho air 10 mix with the
blood. This allows five seconds Tor
each cycle
When tho patient begins. TO
breathe without artificial rcnpirn tor.
he should be- turned on hts back and
stimufanta administered. The body
should be made warm and the limbs
vigorously rubbed and warmed.
The bureau Of war risk insurance
has settled is7.ist claims for death
and total disability. representing n
total value 81 ti.f3s.552.173.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
200 Per Cent Profits

The utan-Aurertcan Sugar Co. american owncdl
has earned the i9l9-2O sugar crop zoo per cent
on its si0.ooo.0oO capital stock.
"a person wouldn't call that bad showing-tor the
stoe kholdersJ
"A large part Of the crop IL stin he nad. .
writes market reporter which win further
The earnings."
(Which also IL something 70 keep in mind when
you pay 400 per cent more for sugar now than you
did four years ago.
Look around and be sou1re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Unbosoming
NAY bu, you. who do no, Low, her.

lis she not pure gold my rtstressf
"tiolds earth auEht-spcak truth--ahoy- hesf
"Aught Ike this tress and this trcssr
Everybody wants TO tell Of his loves and his hates
his and hts fears But prudence or modcsty
or dignity may forbid. and then the feeling &
bottled up-until something happens TO increase the
pressure, when out 1t with a bang or
may find way TO unhosom himself that does not
seem crude dangerous ndelieate direct
confession.
Brownng's lines say things that would be
laughed at for hurting out In prose. and IN the
musical cadcnccs OF I'm Memoram' Tennyson shows
his heart wide open In song do the same
tho IL be the ridiculous German Song OF
Hate
And ore can do u also with the aid u ouja. A
young GIRL trembeS to tell OF a flutteyinE love and
IN the atmosphere OF mystery with which the h-a I'd
has been surrounded under the guise Of scientific
experiment and knowing that she always claim
that IL some spirit OF her partners hand that
moved the pointer. she lets heraeh spell out con.
fessions compromising questions that her lips
would utter.
Otuja has much 20 teach-not about spirits the
1oupernaturalbut about the mysteries Of the human
i heart
Palmer says the republic isn't in danger.
Neither are the prohteers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION

Artificial respiration will frequent.
~ restore an apparrnuy drowned
person. You should learn how Co
perform this very important life
saving measure First. however. get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

expose Il. and all others similar
wherever found. and firmly believe
that the bualness and manufacturing
men Of this city will eventually
awaken 10 the fact that they are do.
ing business in America and with
Americans and for American dollars
and not In Japan.
Sincerely yours.
A SOLDIER.
II isn't always compliment 10
the baby 70 say II looks like its par.
cnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
REsCuINo TIM DROWNING

Do not attempt the Impossible
In trying 10 rescue n drowning per.
son. endravor Co reassure and calm
him by telling him you will h.
allie 10 save him n tho person Il
wild" grnHping fanticaily for
something 20 hold on 60. keep NJ
safe distance until he tires and
then swim In close enough 20 grasp
him by the hair. Turn him on his
hack ana swim for tho shore. or
n help Is near at hand. simply
keep arloat until Il reaches you.
lf the person has gone down be.
fore you reach the Hpot. dive for
him. Frequently the exact spot
may be located by rising bubbles
Grasp the hair 81 his head. using
the other arm and feet 90 rise 20 the
surface
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

Mother. bring home some OF
Boldts French pastry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
ANSWERS MRS. BRANDON

Editor The Star After reading
. Mrs. Brandon's letter. the 10th OF
May, I came 10 the conclusion that
Mrs. Brandon Is one Of the many
1 Jealous taxpayers wives that do not
I want to see a fireman or any other
sworkingman have any recreation at
all.
! am a taxpayer myself. but
realize that fireman IL human. The
/, fireman that she speaks about is.
i maybe. one OF hundreds that can at.
ford to have this recreation.
I Mrs. Brandon don't seem 20 know
or realize what fireman has 70 put
mp with II she win stop 10 consider
what fircman's duties are, she
! would not have that jealous feeling
when she secs her neighbor fireman
20 out for fishing trip or take his
sfamily to a movie.
A fireman IL on duty 10 hours a
day and seven days a week for one
month and II hours a day and seven
days a week the next month.
Does Mrs. Brandon really, down
in her heart. think that day off In
every eight days would be too much
for a fireman? What II her husba nd
had TO work 10 hours a day and
seven days a week, as ! know he
doesn't do. wouldn't she want to see
him have a day off a week7
! am sure she would.
A WOMAN WHO Knows.
Editor The Star: Being n fire
mans wife. II becomes my duty. or
pleasure. 10 answer Mrs. A. Bran.
don's letter 10 The Star regarding
the fireman's one day off in eight,
Her husband Is a business man and
cant find time to take her out on
pleasure trips as her fireman neigh.
Dor takes his wife and children out
Most business men do find time for
recreation and pleasure trips, as they
plan on that as part OF their business
life.
During the month the fireman
works night and puts In his time.
when not working. trying to catch a
little sleep. Between alarms, fires
and watches he rests but little. The
officer stands watch from % 10 y.
m Then he retires IL no fire. The
gfiremen stand watch. one at time,
from 10 TO 1910. 1910 10 800. 3:20
70 8. In house where there is but
one company this happens every
night. And II a fire or hitch. they
are up more than their watch hours
Which TO my notion Is a poor nights
rest.
Yes, when they get home In ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
untleSat,,
+. ND! 6

Don't 60 into the water until yon
know how deep It Ia
Get some competent swimmer to
wade over "a certain AREA 90 locate
any holes "Htep.offa." auckland
or mud that will not sustain the
hnther'H weight even In water. Then
eonfine yourself TO this AREA.
lie careful not TO get beyond your
depth when learning 90 swim. iml
tate the mlnnow and swim close
To the shore. Above all things. do
not exhaust yourself Take II easy
Endcavor TO have a good, strong
swimmer In the party.
Il.Ll-L lL.n La .E.II-..- ..-..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

And when dollar is again north itself
vou win be sorry that jon didn't sare felc
srhile they icere coming easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

Palmer says the republic isn't in danger.
Neither are the profiteers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

Look around and be square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

Today'H Best Bet; That the chiefs
brother has forgotten all about that
affidavit.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
DELIBERATE
POLICY SAYS
Sim FE|N
LEADER
Denies Reports That Sim
Fein Organization Is Di-
vided; Tells of Alleged
"PlanteR' Documents In
Irish Homes.

DUBLIN, Oct. 5.-RepOrts that
the Sim Fein organization has be-
cCme divided against itself were Wig
Cr0usly denied by Arthur Griffith,
leader of that organization during an
interview with the Associated Press.
He reiterated charges that the raids
of reprisal were the result of a seal
culated policy on the part of the Brit
ism government officials" and chal-
lenged Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief
secretary cf Ireland, who recently de-
MED these charges to submit them tc
the investigation of an impartial tri-
bunal.
One of the most sensational charges
made was that many untried political
prisoners have "been tortured in prison
with medieval methods to force them
10 give false information against Irish
leaders" He declared that the latter
would make these methods public.
He described the system called
"planking" which he alleged had been
adopted recently in night raids.
"The British government" he as
serted, 'is sending on these raids men
disguised as English officers or Dublin
policemen. They are called plankers
they carry ammunition and forged
documents which they place, say under
the bed, and then call in soldiers anC
search the house where papers have
been deposited"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
CABRILLO'S GRAVE
SOUGHT ONCE MORE
AT SANTA BARBAR 4
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. THAT
NEST elusive Of sepulchres-the
grave of Don Juan Rodriguez Cab
rillO-Once mere is to be the Sub
ject of a search.
Convinced that it is located on San
Miguel island in the Santa Barbara
group off the southern California
coast, the Santa Barbara chamber OF
commerce and Senator James d. Phe.
Ian have jointly become interested in
another search for the hardy Spanish
explorers remains.
His ashes should rest in a casket
of gold strewn with poppies and some
shaft bespeak the graft
tude of the people," wrote Phelan to
the Santa Barbara chamber of com
merce in discussing the proposed
search.
Several times in past years attempts
to locate the grave have been made
Often these expeditions have been re
warded by the discovery of sundry
skulls and skeletons, but always th'
story has been the same-the remains
were not those of Cabrillo.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
HARDING TALKS
IN DES MONIES
(By Associated Press)

DES MONIES, Oct. 7.-Senator
Harding arrived here about 9 o'clock
this morning to make this his first
address in Iowa Of the present cam,
paign. Republican leaders from all
parts of the state greeted him.
Governor Cox's definition Of the
issue was accepted in direct terms by
the republican nominee who said
that democratic stubborness had pre-
vented the senate from perfecting the
covenant and had made the question
placed before the voter a simpler
one.
He called on all those favoring a
Super government" to "vote e
democratic ticket and "pray God to
protect you against ~ consequences
Of your folly" 4.
american troops have no business
in Germany" Harding said in re
sponse to the question from the aud
ience. "And just as soon as we de-
clare formal peace, they will be
brought home," he concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
REVOLT POWDER
I'd BLAST SAND
FROM HIGHWAYS
C0ntu Ammunition Which
Went AlOry viii Be Used on
Grat&ng on Bralcley High
Way;; Dynamite Valued at
Several Thousand Dollars.

The last tangable evidence of the
Cantu regime passed from sight to-
day, when Sheriff Applestill received
notice from the Board Of Supervisors
to turn over to John Allen, of Brawley,
600 pounds of dynamite, taken by
deputy sheriffs as it was in the act of
being smuggled across the interna-
tional line to be used by the deposed
"rulers" warfare on the Mexican gov
ernment.
The war material is to be used on
the grading Of the Brawley highway,
now under construction.
1t was taken more than two months
ago when Cantu had decided to wage
war against his central government
and was purchased by his agents from
a Los Angeles concern.
According to Sheriff Applestill the
dope is valued at several thousands
of dollars, and will save the county
the corresponding amount.
Taken by the sheriff was:
100 cans of dynamite.
so cans powder.
6 eases Of caps (three sizes).
A cases fuses.
john Allen and John Chisam, both
of Brawley, and contractors working
on the Brawley highway took the ex-
plosives from the custody of Sheriff
Applestill this morning and removed
it to the northern part of the county
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
FRITZ kLOKE
ESTATE TAX
AMOUNTS TO
$l5,297
Largest Inheritance Tax in
the History of Imperial
County, Paid by Estate OF
Former President of the
CalexicO Bank.

The largest inheritance tax ever
paid in Imperial county, was received
today when the estate of Fritz kiCke
former president of the CaleXicO
National bank, who died in Mexico,
April IL, 1919. was settled by Ed
win H. Pennock, assistant inherit-
ance tax attorney fer the state Of
California.
The amount paid to the state wa.
S15,297.57.
County Treasurer Barton received
the check this morning from Free
Gunterlnan, administrator for the &c
ceased.
According to Pennock, the amour
Of inheritance tax was this high be
cause the entire estate under the will
could only be exempted to the eXten
of $4,000. The total value Of tn
estate being S189,31724, and The
amount ascertained by Il graduate
scale of percentages ranging from
to IL. depending upon the sum in
volved.
Ray Edgar was appraiser for th
estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
By RAYMOND ELLIS
Assistant Farm Advisor

The Imperial Valley Vegetable and
Melon Growers association has come
as the result of dissatisfaction among
the growers, concerning the poor mar
keting conditions existing here. Some
cf the growers in the northern part
of the county started the movement
to organize, solicited the aid of the
state market commission and within
a very short time will declare their
organization a reality. Enough grow
ers have already been signed up to as
sure the success of the association.
Any and all vegetable and melon
growers of Imperial county may be-
come members of this association,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
|BOYCE AT[N POST
HOLDS MEETING

A meeting Of the Boyce Aten post,
American Legion, was held in Depart
ment 2 of the superior court last eve-
ming
More than 80 members of the post
were present and one of the best meet
ings Of the year was held. Several
new members were admitted into mem-
bership. The coming dance and open
ing of the club rooms was talked over
and the Legion Bulletin was approved.
Walter Kibbey, representative for
the irrigation district in Washington
and American Legion man, was pres
ent for the first time in many months
and took an active part I'M the meeting
The dance Saturday night was the
big feature Of the evening, and was
discussed in the report given by the
entertainment committee. The build
ing to house the Bovce Aten post fo1
the next four years is rapidly nearing
completion and cordial invitation will
be extended to all Imperial Valley to
take part in the "house warming"