davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
sAGE Ten KEEPS
\ YOUR HAIR Dark
us Erandmother's recipe/to bring
hc4 color, youthfulnfss and
Id&ter--Eyeryboiy isfusing
Ii again.

Gray air. howevef handsome.
know the edyantagsf of youth
fuI appeardAce. Yojr hair is your
charm. It makesf or mars the
face. whenA it ffies. turns gray
and looks STD naked just a few ap.
enhances is s,sjsrance hundred assi
fold.
Either prepareytk recipe at home
or get from ~ erue store a bot
tie Of "wyetb's aAge and Sulphur
Compound" which is merely the
old-time re4pe imeroved by the
addition Of bther ingredients. Thou.
sands Of ffoiks recommend this
ready.to-use preparation. because y
darkens fhe hair BEAUTIFULLY, be.
sides. no bne can possibly tell. as II
darkens $50 naturally tand evenly
You moften a sponge soft brush
with ~ drawing this through the
hair, liking one small trand at a
time. FBy morning the tgray hair
disaptsars; after anotheA appiica.
ton pr two, its naturaiN color is
restfed and II becomes thidk. glossy
sndf lustroos. and you appear
yeafs younger.
vyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound IL delightful toilet req.
uisite. II IL not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention O.
disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

In these days of changing prices and
uncertain values, you can spend your
grocery dollars at the Groceteria nearest
your home, with thesfull assurance that
you are getting the benefit of the very
latest market revisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat rs meat II You feel
Backachy or Bladder
troubles you -fSalts
isEine for kidneys

Meat ~ ms uric IA which n
eiies and o\erworks be kidneys In
their sffor,\ 10 an Il from the
system I'D ular tiers % meat
must flush kidffya occasionally.
You must relNve Sem like you re.
iisvc your bod is. armoying ali the
acids. waste b Robson. else you
feel duii mk-f In the kidney
region, sharp ~ Ia the back o.
sick headache xinena. your stom.
sch soura. toni s Is coated and
when the wcat& is bad you have
rheumatie twilkt The urine L.
cloudy. fun q - meni. the chan.
nsla often set fsil ed. obiising you
TO got up twokr ice times during
the night
To n.utrall thes Irritating aclda
and flush ~ the ,sdyn urinous
waste get a but urlounc.s ~ Jad
salts from ms phnl nacy: take
iabisapoonff IN "a OF water
before brea fat Yer a ew days and
your kldncs VIII thcnHci fine ana
bladder orders dial pear This
famous Il made "A w the acn
% graps and lsmog 1ulcc. CON.
binsd wle lithia. and has been used
for Eenaf,itnns 70 clean and stimu.
late alue iah kidneys and stop bad.
der irrtauon. Jad Salts Ia mex
peusivj harmless and makes De-
uEhtfif sffsfvesccnf lithia.water
drink (Which millions OF men and
wonsn take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
HOUSE FIRED
| BY FIREPLACE
$500 Damage Is Done
When Sparks Fly

Sparks from fireplace blaze set
fire to the house OF James ~ Camp
heii oge0 6tth ave =. Tiiuradny ~.
ternoon. Tho house was destroyed.
Damage toiuiled $500.
Tile house u A. 6. Wilkinson. ss23
5tth ave. g.. caught fire from sparks
from the Campbell fire. hut only sib
damage was done
A roof az 1914 Madison It, was
roof fire Thursday afternoon,
damaged 10 the extent OF 500 by "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
700 Cases of Song
Arrive on One Ship

NEW YORK. Nov. Is seven hun.
dred eases OF canaries were fioodlng
tho American liner Mongolia with
melody when she arrived here from
Hamburg. They win BE- shipped to
dcalsrs turnout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Kills $50 Sea Lions;
Man Is Given ST., 900

MONTREAL. Canada. Nov Ia
william n Hunter has just received
a bounty OF 81 900 for destroying 49,
sea lions. the most Formidable enemy
Of salmon. aud exhibiting their soaips
NJ proof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Record Sapphire
Found i'm Ceylon

LONDON. Nov. IA worlds rec.
ord sapphire has been found IN Cey.
Ion, Three native gommerz made
Tho discovery. The sapphire. uncut.
weighs as much a. II ounceH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
HOOTCH HEN
CACKLES AT
HIGH SPEED
And When Rum Boosters
Grow Without Cause.
Dry. Squad Gets Busy
ny LEE a. SHIFTS


federal prohibition enforcement or
ficers 20 several Illicit stills In the
state Of Washington.
Aids OF Donald \. Mcdonald.
state prohibition director. are IN.
rfrueted TO watch for symptoms %
alcoholism in poultry as they Jour.
ney thru rural districts in scarch
Of evidence
Kitsap county officers recently
rasded large stiil to which their
attention was directed by the be
havfer OF a flock o. hens.
TATTIE-TAIE HENS
GIVE SECRET AWAY
A rum-rooster or a hooteh-hen. as
prohibstlon officers term these pa.
thetlc victims OF the drink demon,
loses It's self respect. Its health and
itx Industry. Instead Of scratching
for bugs. bird IN the clutches OF
Alcoholism haunts the vicinity OF
its owners stili. waiting for the
duupinK OF supply % mash.
Feathers become disheVcilcd. the
eye duu. the feet uncertain and the
srs'a
NNS saeNnhA OF uu''l" NN"'''''
POULTRY As MASK
tVR DtSfitiIkS
THE typical mountain moonshine
establishment" Mcdonald explained.
stnciudes a cabin In scanty clear.
1nr and a large flock Of chickens,
m chickens have a double pur.
nose. They can be fcd on the mash
nfxer the alcohol IS extracted. and
they eamouflage tho real business
AZ the dwellerS In lonely spot
We have found where moonshlners
have bought corn by the hundrcl
nounax IN half A dozen small towns.
Tnry took mains 20 let their neigh
nor< know that they owned numer.
aus chickens and high.brrd birds. at
thaf since n Is necessary for
s.cnrxn,ncr 10 expiaIn his prow.
per.s. s.u..... ..,,,,.s :.
B,-s to mind hts own business.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
The Journal and the Charter.

The Journal has fought against the new charter
honestly it has slung mud but stated it's position
and gave its reasons for its position quoting the
proposed charter and putting what seemed to be
the import of plain language of the instrument be-
fore the people. 1t believed the people had a right
to know exactly what they were voting for before
the day of election and attempted to inform them
1t has had some accusations of partsanship, but
has received many compliments for it's fairness in
stating each item just it appeared in the charter
itself, and for putting fair Interpretation of the
contents of the matter in the proposed primary law
for the city.
And The Journal will, in future be found always
ready and willing to give any party or faction, a
fair hearing and room for it's contentious. In no
other way the truth prevail than by letting the
people know dispassonately what the issues are
and why think one measure should prevail and
another not. Our columns will always be open for
such matter. But in no case will personalities be
allowed to enter discussions in the columns of The
journal. Measures should be argued honestly but
men should be left to fight their own battles The
journal stands for better streets, better sewerage
better schools, and will earnestly advocate better
roads, keeping always in mind the fact that cost
and conditions should dictate the time for such
work, the amount of it to be done and that cost
will often determine the progress made.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY
DESTROYED 500 LIVES.

Repeated earthquakes in Italy this
month have brought death to hun
dreds of people. The Epoca, a Ro-
man newspaper, estimates that 500
persons were killed in the first shocks,
and 10000 were made homeless.
Since then another violent quake
has occurred near Emilia This caus-
ed the loss of many lives, and much
damage to buildings. The places that
suffered most were Reggie, Ospeda-
lett, Bussani and Toano.
The Emilia district lies between
the Apenines and the River Pc. Dis
patches telling of the disaster con-
tain such famous names as Parma,
Modena, Bologna, Ferrara and Raw
emma.
The earlier shocks shattered towns
and villages north of Florence.
Between the principal quakes, fol-
lowing them, were great number of
lesser shocks and earth termors.
At Carrara, where the quarries are
from which comes finest Italian mar
BILE, great rocks were dislodged. They
rolled down the steep hillsides, crush
ing everything they struck. A church
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
No Joint Debates in Run-off.


Candidate Hardwick has challenged candidate
Walker for series of joint debates on the issues
between them in the run-off primary of October 6.
and candidate Walker has promptly declined to ac
cept the challenge stating, his reasons that the
issues have already been discussed and that there is
no good cause for stirring people up and raising
further strife and excitement over the race He
also says that he thinks is likely that such debates
lead to matters that would not be very dignifyine in
candidates for the high office of governor of Georgia
The Journal is rather pleased with this course.
We believe much good time will be saved to the peo-
pie, that few votes would be changed. and that
people are already informed as to the differences
between the candidates Moreover we must have
one of the two for governor for the next two wears
and must honor and respect the one elected 1t can
do no good whatever to bring into dsrepute the man
whom we ought to delight to honor and the high
office we must honor, and such would be one of the
effects of series of joint debates Candidates will
say in the passions aroused by personal contact
with each other things that would better never be
uttered. Let people vote their convictions made up
in the quiet of their homes and the state will be
better off for it,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
COAST TO COAST.
BY AEROPLANE ROUTE.

The Post Office Department now
has irregular mail service by airplane,
between New York and San Francis
co. The time required is about 81
hours, but as yet the aviator flies only
by daylight. The Postmaster Gener-
al states that the airplane service
saves money for the government and
is "a commercial success" Nowhere
else in the world" he says in re-
cent article, ''has such a system of
mail delivery been in uninterrupted
success for so long a period"
Most people who have thought the
service of small Importance will be
surprised to learn that u. S. airplane
mails have already carried more than
25,OO0,OO0 letters between Chicago,
Cleveland, New York and Washing
ton, and at twice the speed of the
Twentieth Century Limited. When
the air pilots can fly at night also,
which they expect to do soon, the
time should be further reduced.
The first airplane mail from New
York has arrived safely at San Fran
cisco.
China has established an .airplane
mail between Tientsin and Pekin.-
Current Events.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
CLOVERS GROW HERE.

We have positive proof from every
district in the cotton belt that GRIM
son and bur clovers will grow sue
cessfully on average soils. When we
remember that an acre of good clover
plowed under in the spring has fer
tlllzlng value equal td more than
l,2OO pounds of cottonseed meal or
400 pounds of nitrateef soda, to say
nothing of the great quantity of hu-
mus-making material added to the
soil, it is astonishing that these crops
are not more widely grown.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
FREE SPEECH.
By George L. King in Maysville
Enterprise.

Our government believes in free
speech and guarantees the right of
free speech.
We have heard much in recent
weeks concerning the matter of free
speech. Some politicians have play
ed on that string in season and out
of season, in stump speech, in news
paper column, in anonymous cilcular
and intoxicated.
1t runs true to ignorance and pre-
JUDGE to demand free speech" for
me and my crowd and deny it to the
other fellow.
We throw our hats in the air and
hurr2h in general when our favorite
o{iice-seeker comes out strong for
the constitutional right of free speech
but we are ready to use physical vio-
lence on the man who dares say any
thing against our pet candidate, pro-
vlded, always, that there is only one
Of him and crowd of US. That's be-
lievjng in free speech with. a ven
geance. We chuckle with delight
and vote with delirium when our hero
calls all in Office 'grafters' and
thieves and 'ringsters,' but when
some mounting moral dares make
suspicious remark about our hero, we
want to beat him up, provided always
that there is one of him and crowd
of US. That's Jeffersonian Demo-
crscy with vengeance.
The matter of the individuals we
select to represent US in any office is
secondary. The thing of primary i'm
portance is that we, as a people, vote
with intelligence without bigotry,
with pride without prejudice, with
prayerfulness without hypocrisy. AS
individuals, we must see to it that our
suffrage is kept free from hatred and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
Mr.. Cox Sticks to the West.

The presidential nominee Cox is holding big meet
lngs IN the far-away west. He to have quite
bit of enthusiasm out there and we hoping it
will last till November and help put over on
the republicans again True, whatever party wins
in this election has the biggest problems that ever
came before mankind to settle, but we are really
willing for the democracy to undertake the job be-
levlng that that party do at least as well as
the republicans can do, for it under the demo-
cratic party that the biggest ever waged was
won quickly, quickly, in fact that we only got
well the firing line before the enemy turned tail
and fled admitting that they couldn't face
Americans.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24

where mass was being celebrated was
in the path of one of these rocks.
The ceiling of the church fell, crush
ing many of the congregation. One
of the priests was killed:
These violent disturbances of the
earth's crust have caused a greater
loss of life than any that have occur
red since the terrible earthquakes in
the southern end of the peninsula,
"the toe of the boot" and in Sicily,
some years ago. At that time more
than 100000 lives were lost.
What Causes Earthquakes?
As always after disastrous earth
quake, many questions are asked as
to the cause. Scientist are not who'll
~ agreed, but most Ct them divide
earthquakes into two classes. One
kind is connected with volcanic ac-
tivity. The other appears to be
merely 4 cracking or slipping of parts
of the earth's crust, caused by its
own weight and the lack Of sufficient
support, Just why there is lack of
support we can only guess 1t may
be that water has washed away
part of the sands or gravels or rocks
on which the upper crust rested; or
heat may have melted them and
caused them to flow away to empty
spaces or caverns at lower levels.
Sometimes it seems probable that the
quake is caused by enormous pressure
of steam far below the surface.
Water from the sea may leak down
into the heated interior, where it is
converted into steam, and the pres
sure accumulates until something has
to yield. Scientific men admit that
these theories, and others, are little
better than guesses. Very little is
really known about the conditions of
the earth mile or more below it's
surface.-Current Events.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
tightly with plenty of moisture.

tightly with plenty of moisture. It
will not spoil if this precaution is
taken. One method used is to fill the
silo half full and let stand for few
days, so that it will pack itself tight
", after which the other half should
be filled. The storing of green mat
erial in the silo makes it possible for
one to have green feed all the year
round for the livestock.-Hugo j. En-
GEL in The Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
Ought to Have Frequent Elections.

Marietta has seen forensic powers developed in
unexpected quarters and should have frequent
elections to help the aspiring orators along with
their Ciceronic efforts. We will have orators to
spare for many public OCCASIONS if we but keep up
the interest and furnish something really worth
while to speak about To speak when there's moth
ing in the air to interest, is uphill bust
ness but to hold audience spellbound when you
have real cause is not so hard Then it gives an
asiring young orator such confidence in himself to
know that his audience is with him in all he says.
Let's pull off one two real elections every year.
Let's have town of orators
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24

prejudice and the corruption of
brides, DULLES, bossism and bolsheism.
Above all and in all, there should
be square dealing and fair playing.
We need to keep ever clearly in mind
that we are brethern-and sisters.
The greatness and security and
service of democracy are measured
by the intelligence and moral ideals
Of the individual voters.
On one side is the brute force of
autocracy, on the other side is the
brute force of the mob. Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty" from
either one.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24

Senator Clay" will sound very natural to Geor-
gians, and to Cobb county people. 1t has long been
a household phrase-Senator Clay of Cobb county.
There is no doubt with anybody who knows Her
bert Clay that he has the native ability to make good
and people everywhere hoping to see him rap
idly advance to yet higher official position. Let
every friend of Herbert and his illustrious father
get behind his candidacy for president of the Geor-
gia Senate and let Cobb have the honor of having
one of her native fill this place agan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
FILLING THE sILo.

The storing of green material in
the silo is very good and profitable,
as it is very wholesome and nour-
ishing feed, which all animals will eat
eagerly. The corn that is to be put
into the silo should have the ears left
on it. In filling the silo special care
should be taken that the silage is
evenly distributed and packed very
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24

Judge Dupont Gerry, of Macon, who died last
week, was one of the state S brightest lawyers He
made fine race for governor of the state SOM
years ago, but retired from politics after it and de
voted himself to law entirely
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24

The Journal is not disposed to sympathize very
much with the Irish mayor who is voluntarily sarv-
ng himself to death. There are too many people in
he world who are starving INVOLUNTARY to
aste sympathy who does so of his own will.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24

The Journal has not attempted to explain how
it all happened September s. but the explanation is
easy-Mr. Watson just 'naterly'' outran the whole
bunch and got more votes than they did.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24

Whatever we may receive for the cotton crop this
year. it has cost the farmer not less than 40 cents to
make it. He ought to have his money back and fair
interest, at least.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24

The Journal looks for some surprises in the run
over primary, for in some sections the Holder vote
will go to Walker and in others to Hardwick as we
cad the signs of the times
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22
l..7 s.@ -,,, .:.. 1 :. EN.:P'HELAN ASKS .CONCRESSMEN TO PROTEST TREATY
Action Against < Any Agree
 ment Granting Japanese Citizenship Urged.
(ContInued from Page 1.)

been obtained from the United States, he did not think it was eff fcctive in preventing altogether the present movement, seeing that Japan had to deal with q people who had made no scruple about introducing a land bill which was manifestly in contravention of the American con stitution.
 Dr. Masao said that so far as its form was concerned the bill under discussion was so drafted that land ownership and lease hold should be denied the nationals who could not "cquire American citizenship, care fully avoiding the mention of Jap anese against whom the bill was actually directed If, therefore, the Japanese could acquire the right of naturalization in the United States the proposed legislation would be completely undermined. Although there was a judicial precedent against Chinese becoming natur- alized in America there was none in the case of Japanese. IF order to settle the question a>Japanese resident in that country, named Ozawa, instituted a law suit a few years ago and the case was still pending in the court.
 One way to settle the land owner ship question was to base Japan's contention on the most favored na- ton clause. A point of note in con- ncction with the treaty was that 1t embodied a treaty of commerce and navigation and that it did not in any way touch the question of owning land for agricultural pur- poses. On this ground some people predicted a difficulty in settling the dispute through the instruIncntality of the most favored nation clause. It must, however, at the same time be remembered that a treaty of commerce and navigation was con cluded by America with Britain and France, as with Japan, and that the right of owning land in America was not denied British and French nationals. From this point of view, Dr. Masao thought there was no legal reason why Jap anese should be denied the posses sion Of land in the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-22
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
gE;Q!,P'ARllkSNlAIAMl|EO ARllk NlIA { TO HEAD ALASKAN DEPT. COMMITTEE
fcontlrued srs,n Page ,)

there. He also covered the Nome country working into the kot2ebue Sound region and islands off the Northern Coast of Seward Peninsula.
 Shortly after the outbreak of the war MT. Parks applied fer permission to enter the officers training camp, which was granted. After period of instruction at Camp Meade, he was assigned as gas instruction officer at Camp Sheridan, near Montgomery Ala. where he served until after the armlstice, when he resigned. at the time holding commission as Captain. He immediately returned to Alaska and resumed his duties as Mineral ] Inspector.
 While at Fairbanks in 1919, he was notified of his appointment as Chief of the Field Division for Alaska c, L. O.. succeeding c. R. Arundell who had been transferred to Port land, Ore. He has held that office since that time.
 
 ' The appointment of Mr Parks was forecast last summer. Shortly after the conclusion of the Payne Com mittee hearings in Seattle, Dr. Alfred II. Brooks, Chairman of the Com mittee. made his usual trip to Al aska and while in Juneau stated that he would recommend Mr. Parks to Secretary Payne as chairman of the then proposed InterDepartmental Committee.
 Dr. Brooks returned to Woshing- ton about October 1. last. On Oct ober 20, MT. Parks was informed by telegraph by Commissioner Clay Tall man. of the General Land Office that his name had been presented for the position to MT Payne by Dr. Brooks and that the Secretary de. sired to see him in Washington as soon as possible.
 When MT. Park left Juneau on Oct tober 31, he stated that if the ap- pontment went through he would accept it only with the understands ing that he be allowed to remain in Alaskan the greater portion of the year and that the Committee be given definite authority to act in matters demanding attention. He also said that he hoped to be back in Juneau before the first of next year.