davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
WEDNESDAY

\ coo--Cood Fats cafeteria Fp'er
biock--Maks Hoover Paesidsnt
club meets.
: 100 4 'hanber Of Coum~rce assem-
bly, room--TraSe in siberia and
Orient discussed before business
men by Cot David Il. Earrpva =.
presldent OF University OF Calf
foFnin.
sroo--I.ttic hall asth 1t and it'h
ave. y. E-Eapcrt meat cutting
will be demonstrated under aus
picsa % extension department.
u. Of w
eGlo--Msvea cafeteria Second ave.
and Gcnsch~-pprn meeting for
boosters OF Herbert Hoover for
pr~Fidrnt
40 --Woirs eafcteris--IudE- viii
liam Hstster. former superior
court Judge ana Democratic state
leader Of Indiana. will be prin-
cipai speaker before the bryan
Democracy Club OF King County
dinner At $40.
500 odd FeliowH' haii. 10Th ave
and II. Pine-RosinE Marines
inrE amntsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
rs TO 40 YEARS
|. ". SENTENCE
Centralla Massacre Defend
ants Denied New Trial

MONTIsANo. Aprtl g,---Im-
pri.onmcnt In the state penIten.
tary for from 20 10 40 years IA
tho sentenee which wa. I'm.
posed yesterday afternoon by su-
on the seven 4, W, ". who were
convicted In the C~niralia Aruis-
tice day murder caso.
Ior,, Rah.rt. u.. eo,,m,,tcS
IA ~ .,,,,in.I ,n..n. ,...a n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
Johnson Says Michigan
SIS Marvellous Victory"

NI.W YORK. April e.--'Tt IN the
first big test Of popular sentiment"
senator Hiram johnson haid today
In reference 60 the republican pri-
mary In Michigan.
Heretofore. we've had North Ia.
kotA. which won: South Dakota.
which Wood won. and Minnesota.
with n trick and fraud primary.
which nevertheless, | won.
Michigan Is tho first great test
ana the haus there was a simple
ballot with just the names OF the
candidates for president on II. The
result. Of course. In more than graft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
TONIGHT

: foo-chafnbsr % Commerce--Davsd
y. Earfusr. prvsidsnt Of LniNSfs
eiiy % California. will speak on
Trade with Aslntic Russia"
= 100 odd Feliuws' hall 10Th ave
and T. Rowing Marines
JAS smoker.
= 90 West Seattle high school
Mass msefinr called by Weat Be-
attic Thru Car club.
= so -Ilsdding'n halt FIrHt ave and
Roy Ftrn, annual ball Of
Seattle pcss No. is. Amsriean
Legion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
200 Rotarians in
Victoria Session

VICTORIA. -. C.. April C.
Twelve hundred Rotafans were NJ
somhled here Tuesday. the second
day OF the Northwest Rotary con
vention.
Albert q. Adams. OF Atlanta, In
tsrnationai president. addressed the
convention Monday. explaining one
Of tho aims Of rotary as the spread
ing Of better spirit among nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Steel. william L.. Seattle ........sa
iIoscheit. Myrtle T.. Seattle ......2t
Rowe. Charles william. Seattle ...2s
Carey. Marion l.. Seattle .........23
Walton, Joseph r., Seattle. ..,..ts
Graves. Freda r.. Milwaukee. Wis. 81
Becker. John J., Seattle ..........2s
Sterling. Louise NJ. Seattle ......2i
West. bertrand II, Seattle. ......3o
acGreevcy. Mary. Seattle ..-s....3i
Dunn. Lloyd H.. Seattle ..........so
Howley, Agnes. Seattle ..........ls
Harding. Henry A.. Leavcn-.
Smith. Blanche l.. Everett .. Legal
Johnson. Thorbiorn, Seattle ..4a
Dudmundson. Brynhildur. Seattle 20
Daddow. George H., Everett. Legal
Haynes. Rhea r.. Muklltco Legal
Lewis. Alfred Morgan. Seattle. ..2s
street. Helen l.. Seattle ........ -.
Posi-. Harold H.. Seattle Legal
Soukom. Anne O.. Seattle -. Legal
Meyer. Ernest. Zig Lake .......23
Root. Mrs. Ada Florence. Tacoma ~
Harrison. Robert j.. Seattle Legal
Gallagher, Annie. Seattle 80. Legal
Johnson. Olaf. Port Townsend =. 80
Jordan, Rose A., Port Townsend. ~
Rutschow. August r.. Aberdeen Legal
kuborn, Mario. Seattle ..... Legal
Lible, Herman A., Seattle ......2i
Alvin, Irene g. Seattle ..........2t
woifinger. Oliver H., Seattle ....2G
Buck, Ruth A.. Seattle .......23
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

Jack Monohan was found not
guilty Of the robbery of the fnde-
pendent Fual Co.. February ,. BY
Jury In superior court Tuesday. IL
was alleged that Monohan had In
his possession 500 worth OF stolen
gasoline coupons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

All work that is done in this office is guar
anteed to give satisfaction or we will make it
right. Our guarantee is signed both by the oper
ator who did the work and l.. r. Clark, ID. d. S.,
owner and manager of this office who is thor
Oughly responsible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
Our Prices You Will Find Most
Reasonable

We are able to make you the most reasonable
prices on account of the fact that we do very
large volume of business. 1t stands to reason
that we can afford to take smaller profit on
the individual patient than an office which does
only one-haf or one-third of the volume that we
do can possibly afford to take. 1t is fundamen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
McC ormick Defense
Now Nearing End

NARYsvrLLE. Cal. April THE
lsfense in the trial OF Frank Mccor'
mick. charged with the murder Of
Charles Brown. Ia expected to com
plete its testimony today. A verdict
Il expected By Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
Our Dental Service Offers You

The service of graduate registered dentists of the
highest standing in the dental profession. Every
operator in this office is a graduate regis
tered dentist who has graduated from good
dental college and who has successfully passed
the thorough examination of the State Dental
Board. Every one of our operators has his GER
tficate from the State Dental Board hanging
right on the wall in front of his dental chair in
plain sight Of all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
These People Are Gambling With Their Health

make this statement unreseredy and in making it
dnt that will be backed by the big majority of up-todae
physicians well as by other dentists.
So illnesses of them serious and do result from
neglected teeth who wuy procrasnates dental
work deliberately taking chances their most precious possession
their health
Assessed teeth work wenfour hours day and days
week They Extraordinarily they send their deadly poisons
into the system Tiny around the roots of the diseased teeth
form poison the other of the anatomy would
if decayed condition The poison travels through the
till finds spot where there less resistance than elsewhere
At this spot the poson gather and pain swelling and nam
nation is the logical and inevitable result This condition has usually
been diagnosed rheumatism"
Permanent of such condition of cannot be effected
riob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

LONDON. Eng April s--Aftor
whis,ling and singing. Christopher
Seal, 10. went 20 the stable and
hanged himself from a ladder. His
mother told the police he was never
normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
GAMBLING With HEALTH

That just exactly what thousands of people in Seattle doing
Perhaps they don't but nevertheless They
the who negng their teehwho visiting the
they ougwho know that they have teeth that
ought looked after by dental but who will persist
putting it off from day to day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

PENN ALUMNI Monday elected
Dr, Park Weed willis to represent
seattle district at alumni meeting. to
be held az their alma mater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

JOHN y. MeGovERS. IS. pioneer
resident % Seattle. who died suddenly
Sunday morning. was buried TUESDAY
morning from ST oeorge'. Catholic
church. Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

PULLMAN RATES viii tncrrase
20 per cent May I. Pullman com.
pany announced Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

SNEAKERS left Seattle Tuesday
10 address county conferences OF In.
tsrchurch world Movement thruout
tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
Eye, Ear, Throat, Stomach and EUen
Spinal Troubles Are NoW Positively
knoWn to Very Often Be Caused
BY Abscessed Teeth

How can you possibly read the above facts and
not be convinced that you owe it to yourself to
have your teeth taken care of properly at all
times?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

LESLIE ROTH and Vernon John.
son. both Of Seattle. have been pro
NOTED 20 student officers AZ mn
Military academy, In Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

CHARLES ROBERTSON. milk
driver. died at ss3o s7,h ave. 8. w.
Monday from heart trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
MYSTERIOUS FIRE destroy,

unocoupied house NJ Beach drive and
w. Dawson 81. Monday night. Dam.
age $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06

LONDON. April c--fsigns have
been placed on tho doors Of some
street cars here reading. Disabled
Men First Please" ms a reminder OF
wounded soldiers 10 the crowds that
rush 20 leave the nrA
-~~-~~~~~~-,s-~~~-e-~-- ------>>-~~~----~->----~
flying.
demonstrates that an American may
be n candidate for president with
only tho attributes God gave him.
against organized politics and or.
rnnizcd wealth and power-eSploiting
politics and be successful In a great
free commonwealth.
words fail mo In expressing
my gratitude 10 the people OF MichL
gan and those who have 30 I'M
seifishiy devoted themselves 10 the
fight there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
Free Examination

We cordially invite you to call and let one of
our expert dentists give your teeth thorough
examination. He will quickly tell you if your
teeth need attention, and if they do, just what
the cost will be.
If they don't need attention he will tell YOU
that just as quickly.
And this examination and estimate won't cost
you cent nor put you under any obligation to
have work done unless you want it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
DR. l. h. CLARK

tai of business that quantity reduces cost and we
aim to pass this saving on to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
This Is a Strictly Sanitary Office

Sanitation is hobby with u.s. We have spent
great deal of money on putting in the most up
to-date and efficient apparatus for the perfect
sterilization of all instruments after using This
is feature which is sure to appeal to you and
make you feel much safer in coming to this office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
We Earnestly Desire to Please and
Satisfy You

This is something worth considering, too. We
aim to take care of you in such a manner that
you will be glad to recommend your friends to
us when they are in need of expert dental service.
In fact this very thing has been very big factor
in the phenomenal success which this office has
enjoyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-06
Our Modern Methods Are Painless

We are able to perform practically any and all
kinds of dental operations in such painless man.
ner that the patient will not feel even twinge
of pain. We can extract teeth, fill or work on
sore, sensitive teeth, and even take out nerves,
without the patient being hurt bit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
CLARKE GRIFFITH RESPONSIBLE FOR
 PEACE IN AMERICAN
Washington MOgul Worked In Secret to Bring Bellig-
 erents Together

New York, February 2o.-(Special) Although the magnates of the American League were sworn to secrecy in the matter of giving out details as to the manned in which peace was brought about between the Frazee- -Ruppert- lComiskey clan. and Ban Johnson and his l"loyaI five" at the circuit meeting .n lChicago last week, 1t has become known that Clarke Griffith of the Washington club was perhaps more largely responsible for the restoration Iof harmony than any other one indi- lvidual.
 Griffith for several weeks before the Chicago session had been in close touch with the beIligerents. He never tipped them as to what he was working for. He was trying to find a common ground lupon which they could come together. ! When the magnates met it was Grif- fifth who delivered the peace oration. He called attention to the fact that ev lerybody connected with the league was lsuffering because of the fued. At the lconculsion of his talk he asked both sides to grant some concessions. Even to his great surprise, his request was Answered by Ruppert, who showed disposition to yield ground. Then Johnson replied he was willing to back down on certain things. The rest was easy. The belligerents shook hands Ian dthen went into a heart-to heart Econfab that acomplihsed the desired results within enc hour.
 Immediately after the meeting lPresident Johnson was asked whether lComisky aided ins the settlement. II had been rumored about headquarters s1hat Comiskey was peeved at the sale iof Babe Ruth and had withdrawn li.is support from the eastern magnates. Johnson refused to speak of the peace session.
 When the< magnates appeared after the peace session, none were as jub- Itlant as Clarke Griffith. The Washing ton mogul declared tNere was no b3-~.s flor a fight. He was also first to an Inounce publicly that the magnates had buried the hatchet. A few minutes later, iMessers. Johnson, Frazee, Mack and Ball were seen chatting interestedly in the lobby of the Congress hotel. Griffith has refused to talk about the Imagnates quarrel ever since it opened, land therefore he was the ideal candl- idate to carry the olive branch into the lbig meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
HARTSELLE

,1.4sa11e February 20.-tSpeclaL)--f'
 ., ,,,ae4ine of the Morgan county clu- zens was held in Hartselle yesterday aie- ernoon at 1 D. m. for the purpose 0- urging the location of the federal anu state road, from Decatur to Gun'er , V ii'e'
 rho following men were delegates from their respective beats:
 somerville, T. w. Ward, pr. l. D. Brindley and E. A. Harris.
 Ryan's Cross Roads, w. T. Crawtoro' Dewitt Crawford. ,c
 Faa. wiley Stewart, W. T. Frost, " r' Ford. D. H. Chain, J. L. Wallace " IL Moses and A. O. Millwood
 Lawrence Cove, J. M. Cnllds anu O 1N' Oden. r,or
 Apple Grove. J. w. Smith, J. N. Jack son M. W. Ratliff, E. w. Wilber. J. w. Enterken and Louis Prince.
 E,lorette. J. w. Lynn, J. M. Palmer.
 Priceville. w B. Robinson, Judson Hut son. T. E Waddell and J. l.. Bentley
 Falkville, c, T. Harvey.
 I.acon, J. B. Patterson.
 Hartselle w. E. Lynn, J. F. stewart p. w. Williams and R. A. Burleson'
 On motion it was unanimousiy so'eu .S urpe the commissioners court, the state
 
 Morgan county to use their pest a,, ello, - to have the Decatur and Guntersviile road run from Decatur via Priceville, somerv-ille, Florette and thence to coun,s line of Marshall, by the most praclica oi. na,,to from, F-lorette in the judgment ol the state and federal surveyors
 The following committee was appointeo to confer with the citizens of Woodlanu Mills, valhermoso, Lacy ana Wol so ohtain their cooperation in this move ment: R. A. Burleson, w. B. Robinson' W. T. Crawford, E. W. Wiloer and F. A. Harris aa,e- In addition to the above named ee'e gates there were a large number or 'h, fluential citizens of Morgan present. anu if can he truthfully said that there was never A more harmonious meeting helo in this county.
 If was pointed out at this meeting ti,a Ttba location as agreed upon, would DC of greater service to the citizens of MOT gan than any other road in the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

Jack Dempsey recites the following as among the funniest experiences of his ring career:
 Back in 1916, when I was fighting any body who would take me on and for any sort of purse that could get, landed in ogden, Utah, and at once was told about a remarkable heavyweight who was performing there.
 This fellow was George Christian, a negro. He weighed around 1SO pounds and was being touted by his warmest admirers as a man having sufficient abil- ity to conquer Jess Willard if he got the chance. Christian had been putting on most of his fights in the little theatre in that town and had knocked out prac- tically all who faced him.
 "At the time I had acquired a far reputation as a fighter in Utah. But 1t was enough to influence promoter to approach me and offer match with Christian. I accepted and. of course, Christian did likewise, as he hgured l was nothing more than another lemon for him, and he boasted of how carry he was going to drop me for the count
 GUESSES
  newspaper boys. They hazarded the guess in their columns that I might prove whole lot tougher than Christian eX- pected. Christian answered them Witn interviews in which he urged all ms friends to bet their last dollar on hlnl- that it was cinch stuff for him.
 .Prior 10 his fights in which he eN- pected to win easily, Christian had ln- structed his friends to bet the bank ron on him. They had-and they cashea' HIS advice had been good, so they decided to take it again. AS result, a ton tl Christian money was offered, with no takers. In their eagerness to back Chris- ITS, tian. those supporters of hls hnally i'i1 to that he would whip me
 q got my guarantee in advance anu bet every dollar of it on myself at fo ?, On inc afternoon of the fight fello" naid me back s1o which he owed me. Later I bumped into Christian radica, 1,a., and he began telling me that niol GhrIs'fsn I fsit sifferentely2far TGe differently. Then adoeu' If he doesn't play runaway ilsh',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 STARTS CAMPAIGN
"Men and Millions" Work Begins Tomorrow and Will Continue
 Until April 9

Wadley, February 0.-(Special. )-The ministers and campaign workers of the men and millions movement in the Ala bama Christian conference, met here to- day. The Rev. G. D. Hunt of Wadley presided The following visitors from ether conferences were present: The Rev. H. w. Elder, Richland, Ga, president W. A. Harper. Elon College. North Caro- lima; pr. J. w. Harrell, Burlington. N C.: Dr. N G. Newman and c. D. John son, superintendent of the Christian or phanage, Alon College, North Carolina.
 The outstanding feature of the morn session was an address by Dr. Harreli on prayer. A period of intercession was conducted by Dr. Newman and large number of short speeches were made, ex- pressing commendaton of the movement and pedging their hearty support. The campaign songs, prepared for the pur- pose, were employed in the song service.
 The afternoon session was opened by an address by Dr. W. A. Harper of Eson College, North Carolina, on the contrasts between the man of the world and the Christian. The remainder of the time was given to intensive training of the work CTS.
 This men and millions movement is protected by the southern convention Of the Christian church, and has the follow ing objectives: One per cent of the mem- bership enrolled as life recruits; 10 per cent as tithers: 10 per cent increase in membership. and s2oOc,o0o raised.
 A convention of the Georgia conference for the same purpose was held at O. lumbus on the 17th inst. County and dss- trict training conferences have been ar ranged for Georgia and Alabama, to De held within the next few weeks.
 The campaign begins February 22 and closes April p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
CHICKS ANNOUNCE EXHIBITION GAMES Saints Clash With Memphis Five Times In Preseason
 Transforming

Memphis. Tenn, February 2O.-Cspe- cial) )-Something new in the way of a spring training programme has been ar ranged for the Memphis team. The Tribesmen are booked to appear in ten preseason contests, but only six of these games will be staged before home au- diences.
 The Chickasaws and the Saints of St Paul will do a little spring transforming. They are scheduled to show at Paducah and Fulton, Ky, Dyersburg, Tenn and Clarksdale, Miss.
 The Chicks have three open dates, with it probable that the Philadelphia Nation als will fill two of these dates on April s and T,
 Following is the Chicks exhibition schedule:
 March sl-Memphis vs St Paul, at Pa ducah.
 April 1-Memphis vs. St. Paul, at Full ton.
 April 2-Memphis vs. St. Paul, at Dy- ersburg.
 April Memphis vs. St. Paul. at Memphis.
 April 5-Memphis vs. St. Paul, at Clarksdale
 April and T-Open.
 Aprll S-Memphis vs Chicago A. L.. at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21

l expect to knock him out in the hrst round.'
 FIFTY TO ONE ODDS
 I'll lay you 50 to 1 that you don't, was the answer. I took 5 worth out Of my $1O
 Right up to fight time Christian was boasting. He was telling everybody how he would polish me off with few punches. And he pleaded with his friends to get bet down on him, no matter what odds they had to offer. It was sure money, he told them. "One Of Christians favorite tricks was to try to win the fight before he ever stepped into the ring. He would give out statements letting them know what ter rible things he was going to do to hls rival, and if he wasn't a stout-hearted bird he was about halp whipped by the threats of the negro. Christian tried that with me-and he went farther.
 "He announced that he was having canvas net placed over the orchestra pit Naturally he was asked the reason for it. He then answered that I was such nice fellow that he didn't want to break my neck when he knocked me off the stage and. therefore, had placed the Vancas there to catch me when he knocked me out.
 "On fight night the canvas net wa there Christian pointed to it as he waiheo 10 the center OI tue IlHS AOt and grinningiy asked me if it wasn awfully kind of him to be so thoush'lu' as to provide a neck saver for me.
 "'Not for me-for you,' I said.
 TABLES TURNED
 "The fight lasted about a mihute, NnA ,i tian came rushing at me and l let nm have one on the face. Then planted one in the stomach, all the while 1ocNeylle him around so that finally he was near the edge of the stage Then l let loose d waIlop with everything l had oen'no t, Christians body started in the direceio' of the net-and the fight was over.
 That finished George Christians resi- dence in Ogden. Those friends of ms who had Let all they could put up oh him decided to seek hm out for an ex- n1anation. They waited for him outside his dressing room. But Christian slipped out someway without their knowledge And when the next train left ogden ."e negro was aboard.
 And never since have heard or Chrls- tian in connection with the prize ring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
 That Gets Prompt Results.

For real, downright, tarassing, dis cc mfort, very few disorders can approach so-called skin disorders, such as Eczema, Tetter, Boils, eruptions, scaly irritations and similar skin troubles, not withstanding the lavish use of salves. To- tions, washes and other treatments ap- piled externally to the irritated parts.
 No one ever heard of a person being afflicted with any form of skin disease whose blood was in good condition. Therefore, it is but logical to conclude that the proper method of treatment for pimples. blotches, sores, boils. rough, red