davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
STEPPED ON Err;
LOSES LICENSE
Boy Travelled so Miles an
Hour, Is Charge

Thco. r. Martin. 10. q possoffice
messenger. had a fine time wcdnes-
day playing tag with Patrolman A.
J. Hill and ehuekied gieefuiiy when
he left tho officer In the lurch on
his speeding motorcycle
His JOY. however. was brief On
Ger Hill happened % know where
the youth worked and wRs waiting
for him AZ the postofylcs when the
boy reported for work.
The Martin boy. who lives At ssiS
Taiiman ave. passed Patrolrnan I'm
In n police jitney on Rainier ave-.
near the ball park. doing 20 miles
an hour. Hin stepped on tho accei-
orator but the lad pulled away from
him His speedomcter registered so
miles-
After being booked At central sta
ton the boy was taken before tho
public utilities committee and his Il.
censc revoked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
RIVALS ENLIVEN
RENTON MEET
Douglas and Brown Meet on
Same RoStrum

Rival candidates for prosecuting
attorney added sess to tho republican
meeting at Renton last night ssv.
erd exchanges between Fred c.
Brown. the present Incumbent. and
Malcolm Douglas. who In seeking the
nomination. made the meeting one OF
the livelicst thus far In tho cam
paign-
After calling the ron Of many I'm
portant cases lost. and chArsctertxtng
Mr.. Browns record In office an q
record Of failure. Douglas declared
that county funds had been squan-
dercd In litigation that had brought
no beneficial result.
''One example OF this inefncfency."
he said. is the way the prosecuting
attorneys office handled the court
house liquor scandal IL was upon
Mr.. Browns application that the
grand jury was called and iargc
number of indictments brought In.
After all the noise and turmoil and
bitterness connected With these
prosecutions. the net result was that
ono man pleaded guilty and paid q
fine OF 500: all tho Others ware ao-
quilted or dismissed There WINS
never a greater fiasco or a more fu-
tile spending Of public funds In the
history OF the county. Let Mr..
Brown ten the people just how much
II cost them to collect that hundred
dollar fine
Let him also explain Just how
much his trip to Chicago. New York
and Washington to collect the evi.
dcnce In the criminal anarchy cases
cost the people This county. Then
let him explain why. after that ex.
pensivc trip. he took no part In the
trial except to read the opening
statement to the jury from a pro
pared manuscript
II am asking TO Be elected TO the
office Of prosecuting attorney not on
my war record. but on my record as
a lawyer. II you want to know what
that record Ii I refer you with con-
fidcnce 10 the members of the bench
and bar Of this county. Ask your
lawyer and he viii tell you whether
or not am as well qualified ~ Mr..
Brown TO conduct the legal business
Of this county"
Brown. In his turn. challenged
Douglas' experience IN criminal
cases, contending his rival had tried
but few cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

The 4znd annual session OF the
county institute opened at . O'Clock
Wednesday morning with 800 King
county teachers In attendance A
three-day session Is to be held. The
county schools will open next Tues
day and II Ii estimated that 10000
children will be In attendance In the
county outside Seattle.
Thomas Z. Hulse. assistant county
superintendent, viii direct the ses-
sion and DR.. Thomas M. Ballet, dean
of the New York College OF Educa-
ton. with other prominent educators
will deliver a series of lectures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
New Salvation Army
Commander Coming

Seattle Salvat.onists and people
the Salvation Army serves win for
maily welcome Northumberland
and Mrs J. w. Cousins as the new
provincial officers In charge of the
Arrny's work in the Northern Pa
cfflc province. Thursday. at the
Army's citadel at Fifth ave. s. and
Washington ST. Colonel Cousins,
who succeeds Lieut.. Col. T. w. Scott
~ commanding officer. had charge
of Salvation Army activities in Ari-
IONA. New Mexico. Utah and Colo
RADIO. with headquarters at Denver.
for five years. His new territory
embraces Washington. Oregon and
Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Alexander Defaults
to C.. j. Griffin

FOREST HILLS. ". Y. Sept L.
Fred u. Alexander. New York. de-
faulted 10 Clarence J. Griffin. San
Francisco. in the third round OF the
national singles tennis champion
ship here this afternoon. This was
TO have been one OF the feature
matches Of the days play.
Dean Mathey. New York. also de-
fauited to Wallace II. johnson, Phil
adelphia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Says r. r. Boost L.
Slight on II. C., L,

A tlbulation Of freight rate In.
crcases has been made by tho tranic
department Of the Chicago. Mllwau.
kee a St Paul railroad and results In
an announcement by IL n. Earling.
vice president that tho increase in
the price OF essentials hero will be
very slightly increased. Seattle rail.
road officials announced yesterday
that tho boost win have no apprecia-
BILE effect on living costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Campbell Leading
Michigan Contest

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 1.-The
republican gubcrnatoriai nomination
IN Michigan appeared today to lie
between Milo ID. Campbell and A. J.
Rocsbeck. tho former leading on
complete returns BY 2.soo votes. The
state primaries were held Tuesday.
The democratic vote was light. for.
mer Governor Woodbridge being UNI
opposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Engine Hits Auto;
Man, Wife Injured

POCATEL1O, Idaho, Sept IA
man named Brewster and his wife,
Of San Francisco, were seriously in.
jured at Inkom. nine miles south OF
here. yesterday afternoon when a
light engine struck and completely
demolished the automobile in which
they were riding. They were brough,
to the general hospital at Pocatello
on a special train. Brewster is a
travelling salesman for the Buckins.
ham & Hecht Shoe company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
To Choose EN- for
a Blue Skv Law

Names of Chamber OF Commercc
members suitable TO serve on COM
mittee to frame state blue sky law
werc being considered today by
President 8. H. Hedges. Tho cham.
Der authorized such committee yes
terday. following a report by II. T..
Morgan. Of tho better business
bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Dairyman Scalded
in Boiler Blowup

PORTLAND. Sept. Paul Eek.
Gilman. president and joint owner OF
the Riverview dairy. was so serious-
ly scalded that he may die. when a
sterilizing boiler at the plant ex-
ploded early this morning. Eckel.
man was burned from head 70 foot
by steam, his flesh In places being
almost cooked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Charles Helander
Pleads Not Guilty

Charles Helander. charged with
the murder Of Charles johnson in n
shanty on the tide flats ten days ago.
pleaded not guilty In tho superior
court Tuesday. The two men quar-
relied over n jug OF whisky. accord
ing to the police. Helander was rep
resented by Attorney George Olson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Bureau of
MiSSinQ
Relatives

Relatives Of Lawrence larsen have
not heard from him for more than
two years. His present agc in IS.
his hair is black. tingcd with grey:
he has blue eyes and sharp features.
Any Information regarding him will
DO gratefully received by Mrs. Hattie
Larsen. Box iiis. Yakima, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
FUNERAL SERVICES wcre hold

at the church Of Our IAdy Of Good
Help mt . o'clock this afternoon for
Capt Patrick J. Butler, who died at
his homo. sos Donovan st., Sunday
Captain Butler had lived IN Seattle
for 81 ycars and WINS . retired sea
captain He II survived by his wild.
ow. Mrs. Margaret Butler. and two
daughters. Mrs. Gertrude Warfield.
California. and Mrs. Abbio Halstead.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Ice Machine Gets
Heated Severely

Police Sergeant r. Fuqua broke
into Hovey's Union market, Pike pl.
and Stewart St. early Wednesday
morning and extinguished a blaze
which had been started by tho belt
Of the ice machine in revolving about
It's pulley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

J. O. Smith. 80. q laborer. has the
honor of being the first man booked
In September. Smith took aboard n
cargo of liquor and ran foul Of the
law at 1920 n. m. at tho corner OF
Third ave. and University st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Samuel Shortridge
Wins Nomination

LOS ANGELES. Sept, 1.-The
nomination Of Samuel shortridge ms
republican candidate for United
states senator. was conceded by Ed.
gerton Shore. manager for A. J. Wal.
lace, here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Eastern Star Social
Club Meets Thursday

The Social club of Seattle chapter,
No. s5. o. r.. s., win be entertained
Thursday afternoon at Q o'clock by
Mrs. II. d. Kitchener. 4547 18th nve.
NJ. f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Tho production Of quicksilver In
the United States in 1919 w9s 2i.34s
TASKS. a decrease Of 1855 TASKS as
compared with 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Beaded and Embroidered
Georgette Blouses, $4.95
FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET

PARTICULARLY attractive at this price are the
round-neck, long-sleeve Blouses, with small back
collar, and trimming worked out in embroidery and
bugle beads.
Navy and Taupe with touch Of mahogany color IN
trimming also Beige, Feshcoor and White with con-
trasting trimming.
Priced at $4.05. rouxsr,u. .rn.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Boys Union Suits
$1.5O and $1.75

A MFG r T A BILE
"A weight for Autumn
wear, in tn csc Gray
fleece-lined Cotton Union
Suits; high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. Sizes
"a to %, $3.50; 80 to 81
$1.75.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Women's Vests
At 35c

NHO1CE Of tailored and
~ shell-trimmed styles in
these low-neck, sleeveless
Cotton Vests. Sizes SO and
3S. Price 35t.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sroRm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Mems Knitted Ties, 75c
White-foot Stockings, SOC

MANY women find the white feet Of these Black
lV1 Stockings comfortable than all-back. Made
with wide hemmed elastic top. Sizes 815 to TO- Price
SOC. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
Magic City Program
SHOW STARTS AT 7.sO

TONIGHT, Thursday May 9th
"Durand Of Bad Lands" featuring
Franklin Farnum; also a good two
reel comedy. Is and Is, cents.
FRIDAY-A big double bin,
eva ngelihe, ? III seven reels, and
Fatty Arbuckle in ''The Hayseed." 20
and 40 cents, inclnding tax:
SATURDAY-Vivian Martin in
"His Official Fiance," and q two-reel
comedy. is and IS cents
MONDAY Miss Crusoe," five
reels: also 'eThe Silent Avenger" No.
q. 10 and 20 cents. Matinee 3:15
p. m, 10 and Is cents.
TUESDAY - Olive Thomas in
''Footlights and Shadows =" and a two4
reel comedy. is and 25 cents,
Benefit of Y. w. G. A.
.WEDNESDAY-"Salom featur-
ing Thada Bara; alse a good COM
edy. rs andi q cents.
Coming, June 81 CHECKERS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
UNIQUE CHURCH
SERVICE ANNOUNCED

A service that promises to both
unique and interesting is to be held
at the First Methodist Church Sum
day morning at111 o'clock. The pas
tor. Rev. Al. J. Gearheard, calls the
service s'Autonobile Day Service, +"
and special invitation has been is
sued to every members Of his con-
grepation that owns an automobile
to come in the car and have it loaded
with people, Methodists in Bogalusa
own more than fifty automobiles,
and if any considerable number OF
then come out, there viii be an un-
usually large crowd present Sunday
morning.
s'FheA Stewardship of the Home" is
the theme announced for the sermon,
at the end of which q 1umper OF ap-
plicants viii be received into the
church.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
SANDERS TO SPEAK AT !.
BIG 4th CELEBRATION.

Governor ]. Y. Sanders win be il
Bogalusa for the parish-wide cele-
bration of July 4, which viii be held
on Saturday, July 8. He viii de-
liver a patriotic address, and it is
needless to- say that his speech will
be message worth hearing, as this
distinguished Louisiana citizen has
an enviable reputation as speaker.
The personnel Of the committees
for the white and colored exercises
is being completed.
No athletic or field meet ever pro
vided for Bogalusa win be more in-
teresting than the one being prepared
by Physical Director Mooney Of the
Y. M. G. A. tt is to be held with
the sanction Of the a.. A. u. and this
gives added prestige to the event
aind makes the athletes more than
anxious to win recognition. Medals
and other prizes win be awarded. AS
it is to be a parish-wide program,
contestants from all over Washing
ton parish or the other parishes close.
by are cordially invited to enter.
Representatives of the different
weights in the roped arena win also
try for honofs IN the manly art OF
boxing The Enterprise is informed
the list Of entrants indicates some
high class. sport.
asebsI games will be played by
white and nolored teams and the de-
voices OF the diamond will have a
big time. The grandstands at both
parks will be ample to handle the
crowds expected. Bogalusa has an
enviabie reputation when it comes to
putting on Fourth of July or other
programs Of this kind and the people
know a good time is in store for
them.
The Redpath Chautaqua, then
which there is no better under tent,
win be here for three days, COM
mencing July 3. and the advance in
formation brings the good news that
the literary and musical numbers this
season are of the highest type and
the patrons eff this attractive feature
Of the Fourth Of July program are
sure to be more than repaid for their
visit to the canvas auditorium.
The citizens of Bogalusa want you
to come and get acquainted and have
q full share Of the hospitality which
will be dispensed in overflow meas
ure.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
Engineers Start
SurveyforPaQing

James C. Nesbit, Of the staff Of
Billingsby & Converse, who have the
contract to prepare all necessary en-
cheering work and the completion
Of the contract in connection with
the paving Of about five miles of
streets IN Bogalusa, is at work in the
city with crew making surveys and
it is expected the plans, profiles, ETC.,
win be completed by July /, when
bids will be asked for the paving.
Indications are that work on the paw
ing will not be started before the
latter part of, July or the first Of
August.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
rRFE DAMAGES RRIpcE

a dead tree, located at the south
east end of the Columbia street
bridge, fell last week and smashed
the railing and tinbers on that side
Of the structure for several yards.
Rorknaen will be on the job within
the next few days repairing the dam
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27

Misses Eva Williams and Iva Ken.
ton, two Of Bogalusa's best known
young ladies, left Friday evening for
Hattiesburg, Miss, to attend the
Commencement exercises Of the
Woman's College.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27

Miss Mary e. Jones, daughter 81
the well known Austin street drug
gist, returned home last week from
Yazoo City, Miss, where she has
been working for some time III the
Illinois Central railroad offices.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18

The business department will be di- vided into industrial and commercial agriculture and banking sections. The industrial ana commercial sec tion will work with labor unions, associated industries, the wholesale and retail trades, Americanization committee and the Young Mems Christian Association industrial sec retaries. The agricultural section will be concerned with the granges and farm bureaus and the banking section will have it work with the savings, national. trust company and cooperative banks, insurance and in yestment banking concerns, and trust cOmpaies.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18

this republic with Europe in a super government sacrificial of American independence of action in both do- nestle and international affairs, is long step into this shadow of Q proletarian dictatorship that is now falling upon Europe. It is true that this danger of the substitution of an international or a German militarist autocracy is a thing of which we bear our share of national responsi- bility, because it was a premature peace, with the agents of militarism still in possession of Petrograd and Berlin, that has made the war inde- cisive. And this premature termina- tion of the war was direcly due to the influence of President Wilson, with his peace without victory" fourteen points upon which Ger many seized as the basis of an ar mistice, only to find that they were as false and insincere as the 1916 Wilsonian campaign cry of He kept us out of war"
 The big barrier to Bolshevism throughout the world is nationalism. The battle is on between the spirit of nationalism and the spirit of Bol- shevism. Not all who war with p3tiOna1iSm arc RO1cbavicts hut tbav are, unconsciously, agent of Bolsh- vism. This is no time for yielding an inch to those who would break down the American national spirit It is more necessary today to the American people and to the world, than it has ever been.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18

From hearing comes wisdom, from speaking repentance.
 Fortitude is the mean between fear and rashness.
 A third heir seldom enjoys pro- perty dishonestly got.
 The heron planes the water be- cause he cannot swim.
 It doesn't make any difference how rich man gets to be, if he isn't gentleman he isn't good con- pany.
 A college student is able to hold his breath for 10 minutes The chances are that he may never marry and his accomplishment will be valueless.
 Any woman will tell you that she doesn't want things her husband cant afford. All she ever asks for are the things she's certain in her own mind he can afford
 We'll say this for the increased telephone rates. Since they went into effect there has been a notice able falling off in the number of "guess who this is speaking" caiis
 Wealth is all right in it's place but it seldom seems to us to be in the right place.
 You're not a Tive wire" merely be- cause you sputter.
 There is a lot of fun to some peo- pie in being sarcastic but as a busi- ness proposition it is not much of a success.
 When a woman declares that she hasn't thing to wear she means that everyone in town has had an opportunity to see every dress she reason for their telling her again
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18
WILL COMBAT QUICK
 RICH SCHEMES

BOSTON, Nov. IS (by Associated Press .)-An organization to promote thrift and to protect savings has been incorporated here as an out growth of the wartime conservation campaigns and the recent Ponzi high-finance fiasco. It will be known as the Association for the Promotion and Protection of Savings and will combine with the encouragement of gram to combat quick-rich schemes.
 At the head of the association is Alfred l.. Aiken, former governor of the Federal Reserve Bank in this city. Those associated with him in- clude leaders in the thrift, liberty loan and other campaigns of recent years. The association will cooper ate with the work of the Savings Division of the treasury department, but it's activities will be distinct from any government branch.
 The educational department will be divided into school and home economic sections, the former cover ing education in thrift in colleges, public, private, parochial, normal and vocational schools and the latter working with women's organizations, fraternal bodies, the army and navy, the churches and professions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18
PASS MINES
 TO BE DEVELOPED

W. H. Taulman, of Anchorage, has purchased the North Star mining claims Nos. 1, and from Tom Meredith, and the Silver King and Silver King extension from Martin Ortland. These claims all located in the Broad Pass country are con- sidered among the most valuable in that region. Mir. Taulman will be- gin development work on the claim at once
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18
CHINA'S BETRAYAL

If the Wilson administration had been the friend, rather than the be- trayer of the republic of China, it is not probable that at this time China would be menaced with the return of monarchy under the domi- nation of Japanese bayonets.
 American history has no parallel for the shameful betrayal of China by President Wilson at Paris. China was induced to enter the war by the United States government, on the representation that as a participant in the war China would be in bet ter position to secure justice at the peace table than if she were to re- main neutral. The Chinese repre- sentatives until the very last mo- ment held to the belief that Presi- dent. Wilson would stand out against the Japanese demand for the pro- vince of Shantung. Finally they d W Ohc lo Ilc realty Ol betrayal by President Wilson.
 Since the rejection of the Shan tung clause of the peace treaty by the United States the Japanese gov ernment has realized the necessity of rapid action in China. Consequent- ly Japanese intrigue has been per sistently at work, and, at last, it seems, to have achieved momentary victory in the overthrow of the re- public and the substitution of sub- servient monarchy
 In the name of democracy and of justice in international relations we went to war with Germany. But in the formulation of peace at the end of this very war we were par ties to an act of acquisition by one militaristic power upon weak na- tlon, quite as outrageous as that of Germany upon Belgium Japan is following the absorption of Korea by the seizure of China; her purpose is to control the land and resources of q nation with a population of four hundred millions, and with vast and almost untouched resources which, fully developed and in Japanese hands, will raise up on the other shore of the Pacific a militaristic autocracy far more powerful than Germany ever was menacing to the people of the United States.
 For a century to come the people of the United States will be counting the cost of Wilsonian betrayal of American interest at the Paris peace table. The direct cost of our par ticipation in the war has been great, but it is small compared with the ultimate cost of the sacrifice of American interests made by Presi- dent Wilson in the formulation of the peace treaty. President Wilson agreed to the cession to Japan of islands which lie between this coun- try and the Philippine and put Ja- pan within easy striking distance of Honolulu. He put into the hands of Japan the means of acquiring the wealth and man power that will make her the most powerful military nation in the world, and one which has ill concealed designs upon the great power which lies on the other side of the Pacific, and stands in the road of Japans plans for making that ocean a Japanese basin.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18

When a person makes great show of honesty when only a few cents are concerned we wonder what chance there would be if a large sum were concerned. Also we have seen people who thought it no crime to keep few cents that did not belong to them who would be absolutely honest if a large sum
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18

When one man says another is a crook and the second one retaliates by saying the first is a crook we stop and wonder how much of the truth each is telling. To speak ill of another quite often reacts on the speaker.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18

Machinery hasn't put man out of a job. It has simply made mans work hours shorter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18
THINGS WE THINK

Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18

how pretty they are and how well they become her.