davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

II your Aspirin tablets have the
name "Bayer" stamped on them,
they are genuine "Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin" proved safe by mil
lions Of people. Tho name "Bayer'
identifies the true world-fsmous
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years.
Always drink one or two glasses
Of water sitter taking the tablets.
Each unbroken 'Bayer package
Aspirin 10 trade nsft Of ssyes hssafs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
III bTlh
CLUBS ron THURSDAY
I-adica Of the Gc,den Meth

I-sdica Of the Golden North
The Ladies % the Golden North
VIII give a progressive whist party
at Wings cafeteria. ito, First ave.
THURSDAY. March %.
North End Clrvie Child CousUvH
tion League
North End Circle child cons~rva,
ton league mer,s az y. m. with
Mrs. Henry Y. Hunusy. sTso Thack
cray place. Piano and ma ntoiin du.
c,s BY Mrs. ". II. Lamont and Mrs.
Anna Melvin. 20 be followed by
talk on community service
Thursday Progress Club
Thursday Progress club meets AZ
.. m. with Mrs. c. II. Brown. tsss
Seventh ave. ~. r.
wooicraft Totem Club
woodcrnft Totem club meets at |.
y. m. In tho cluhrooma. Exchange
building Miss Francis skinner 81
University stencil department wiii
speak on Thrift"
Forsson Thygrson Auxiliary
Fortson ThyEenon auxiliary. " =.
W. ", meets at .. m. at the
Armory. Regular meeting with
luncheon at ~ O'Clock. Comrades
welcome
Alpha Club
Alpha club meets for ~ 30 luncheon
with Mrs. J. ~. Little. si2 Third ave.
W. Program on social welfare
Webster Irving Adams PIT. A.
There Will be joint meeting Of
the Webster. Irving and Adams PIT.
A. at the Ballard feldhouse To cele.
brate Home Play week. Judge King
Dyksman viii deliver tho address Of
tho evening. An exhibit OF hand.
work Will he on display. Refresh.
ments. Fathers especially invited.
Thursday Musical Club
Thursday Musical club with Mrs.
II. A. Pratt. 2ss2 4Tth ave. y. W.. ut
1880 for luncheon.
Ladies Literary Grotto Club
Ladies' Literary Grotto club regu.
lar meeting at Y. w. c. A. ciubrooms
at O'Clock. Election OF officers.
Lady Artisans
Lady Artisans, Green Lake asscm.
bly, 3sT. will meet with Mrs. G. v.
Richardson, 1928 nth ave, at 2
o'clock.
Rainier Post Auxiliary
womcn's auxiliary, Rainier Post.
American Legion. Soldiers and Sail.
ors' club at 8 o'clock.
Lloyd r. Cochrane Post
All mothers, wives and sisters OF
the boys belonging to the Lloyd r.
CochraBe post. American Legion. are
urged 10 attend "A meeting on Thurs.
day evening, March 25. at the old city
hall. Ballard. to organize an aux.
Hilary. A large attendance is desired
Woman's Century Club
Woman's Century club. sociai ser.
vice department. social day" at the
Washington Children's home.
/
Friends Of An
Friends OF All club. Y. w. c. A.,
supper in private dining room at @
o'clock; social hour and speaking on
second floor at 7.
Union Bible Class
Union Bible class. regular club
supper In the tcaroom. study hour
following.
PytIiian Sisters
Pythian Sisters Altrpistic club,
benefit card party In X. Of p. hall
40 To 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
North End Clrrie Child Coasuvs-
tion League

North End Circle child cons>rva.
ton league merts az .. m. with
Mrs. Henry y. Hunusy. sTso Thack
cray place. Piano and mandolin du.
eta BY Mrs. " II. I.amon, and Mrs.
Anna Melvin. 20 be followed by a
talk on community service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

program before the New Theatre
club at tho Hotel Astor In New York.
Interesting numbers on his prnsran
are -lnvictus" by HUM. words by
Henley. Grey Days" by johnson. and
= group Of Spanish Folk Songs.
Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips will be
tho aecompanist and Mrs. Joshua
Green Ia 10 be hostess foe tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Fortson Thygenon auxiliary. ". r.
w. v. meets at .. m. at the
Armory. Regular meeting with
luncheon at ~ O'Clock. Comrades
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

woodorRft Totem club meets a, :
y. m. In tho ciuhrooma. Exchange
building. Miss Francis skinner 81
University stencil department ~iil
speak on Thrift"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

There val be a Joint meeting u
the Webster. irving and Adams PIT.
A. at the Ballard ieldhouss to oeie.
brnte Home Play week. Judge King
Dyksman viii deliver tho address Of
tho evening. An exhibit OF hand.
work viii he on display. Refresh
ments. Fathers especially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Mrs. Agnes sherman and daugh-
ter. Miss Belle sherman. viii return
on Thursday from California, where
they have been since November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
PHILEAS GOULET
TO SING AT RED
CROSS TUMBLE SHOP
BY BEuLAH MITCHELL CoUTTs

o.
JuMRLE Friday.
Of
be his he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Thursday Progress club meets at
: .. m. with Mrs. c. II. Brown. 4sss
Seventh ave. y. r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Mrs. r. II. Gilman wfri return 70
her home tn Portland today to meet
her daughter. Mira Fordice kimball.
who viii arrive from Hood River to
spend week with her parents at the
Hotel Mallory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

women's auxiliary, Rainier Post.
American Legion. Soldiers and Sail.
ors' club at q o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Thomas 70
turned yesterday from Manila. where
they went 10 attend the wedding Of
their son. Major Thomaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

life. and never took a drink. ]
don't know much about college girls.
but N they are anything like some
u tho college men have met, then
can only say. give mo the eborut
for the rest al my life. Ana you
know IN. old saying. Birds Of .
feather"
A T,DukfIcu fItOpTfR Girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Thursday Musical club with Mrs.
II. A. Pratt. Ease 47th ave. y. W.. at
Ii2.3o for luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

All mothers. wives and sisters OF
the boys belonging to the Lloyd r.
Cochrane post. American Legion. are
urged 10 attend a meeting on Thurs.
day evening. March 2s. at the old city
hail. Ballard. TO organize an aux
Hilary. A large attendance In desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Miss sally Hin ard sister. Miss
Franocile. viii leave on Friday TO
spend the East-r holidays with their
parents In Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Ladies Literary Grotto Club

Ladies' Literary Grotto club regu.
lar meeting at Y. w. c. A. clubrooms
at o'clock. Election OF officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Lady Artisans, Green Lake Assem-.
bly, 9s7. viii meet with Mrs. c. v.
Richardson. 1928 iith ave. at 2
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Mrs. Andrew Gillespie. small son
and nurse left today for Berkeley.
Cal. where they will visit Mrs. Gu.
lsspie's relatives for several weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

ment. The engagement referred to in
the report, however, was not for pro-
.hibiting the departure of so-called pic
ture brides after the end of Febru-
airy, but for stopping issuance of pass
ports for that purpose after that date.
The passports, once issued, being good
for six months, it is to be expected
there may be some picture brides get
ting to America as late as the latter
part of August.
''That point was made sufficiently
clear of the American government"
Sacramento, Cal.-Assertions by V.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

spring water. The man who has new
err been famished little imagines how
delicious Is raw, tough seagull The
man who has had plenty of beef, nut
ton and pork all his life would be sur
prised to find how quickly the pangs
OF hunger would drive him to almost
any substitute to sustain life.
DR.. Owen B. Ames, the Boston psy-
chologist, declares that likes and dis
likes of foods are purely psychology
CAL"
Because we have been bred for
years to regard certain animals as
edible, animals without that class
have never been thought of asa posi-
BILE supply of food
In South America che octopus is
used as the base of a particularly
appetizing soup. The simple fact that
it does not appear disgusting to us
until we know its ingredients proves
that our taste in foods Is purely
psychological.
In Australia among the English
speaking people, who are very much
like ourselves, the mutton bird IS Used
as one of their finest dishes. The NUT
ton bird is very much like the penguin,
of which there is an enormous supply
In the antarctic regions.
Mcmillan. The explorer, says that
seal food is splendid. Not only is it
very nourishing, but it is also sur
prisingly palatable Among the Eski-
mos seals eyes are considered real
delicacy, but the fact that they are
eaten by Eskimos or that they are
seals eyes does not make them any
| less a food for the white man.
In the last few years many men
have been forced to realize that food
is food, no matter what its special
name might have been. In country
where a certain animal is rare or
has been brought merely as an enter
| tainment, the people of that country
! would never regard that animal as q
>food. But where that animal is plent1-
| full he is always used for consumption.
To us, who depend mostly upon
| beef, pork, lamb and the products OF
few other domesticated animals for
our supply of meat this seems strange
| and unnatural. But considering the
fact that most animals are for the
| most part made of what they eat, we
| find that the menu of many Of the AMI
mails we keep in our parks and cir
cuses is exactly the same as that Of
our domestic animals. So, DR.. Ames
| believes, the question of taste In food
is purely psychological.
At the south polar regions there
have been breeding unmolested for
centuries many kinds Of food animals
and birds with natural environment
| to keep them always in perfect con-
dition. To give some idea of the al
most limitless food supply in the ant
arctic seas, the Endurance had to liter
ally pillow through sea of seals.
So much in earnest is Sir Ernest
! Shackleton over his project that he
promises to come TO the United States
in it's promotion, upon his return from
his expedition to the antarctic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

accidentally or maliciously, but this
has been disproved by the investiga-
tors of the agricultural department.
who have indicated the match. They
put hundreds of matches into the cot
ton and then watched the results and
there were only a few outbreaks and
those were in the huller and not in
the gin. Other experiments prove be-
yond all doubt that fires in the gins
are caused by static electricity which
is very marked at certain seasons of
the year when the atmospherical CON
ditions are favorable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
"PIcTURE BRIDES" TO COME
Those to Whom Passports Have Been
Issued Must Be Admitted to
United States.

Tokyo.-The foreign Office issued the
following statement:
According to report from San Fran
cisco the news that SO picture brides
were due 70 arrive in San Francisco
July 16 seems to have been received
with surprise, in view of the recent
engagement Of the Japanese govern
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
CURE WAS TOO REALISTIC

ed, plenty of sun. But he was much
too poor to indulge in this kind of cure,
so 1 had to find another way.
"What did you do then" asked his
hearers, "some new cuSe, perhaps?"
"Hypnotism," the medico replied.
ST had large sun painted on the cell
ing of his room and by suggestion
made him think it was the real sun
pouring down on him. 1t worked beau
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

the flying machine is here carrying
the meat from the cold south to the
civilized distributing centers.
There will be no difficulty in tap
ping this great supply from the great
freezer where ice and storage will
cost nothing. This may seem remote,
but in my opinion 1t is not. Because
of the rapid growth Of the automobile,
telegraph and flying machine, / expect
to see the time of great flying freight
ers that will solve the problem of the
distribution of foods.
Il shall arrange, before / return to
the south in few days, to have a
quantity Of the food that we used in
the south sent to the United States.
Some of the medical societies here
have eaten sea elephant, penguin.
seals and sea lions and pronounced
them first class foods.
II would like you to arrange with
one of the big educational institu-
lions, such as Harvard, to give din
ner to a number of scientific men and
students of humanity's needs, using
this meat on the menu. This would
bring before the people Immediately
the desirability of investigating the
antarctic food supply and familiarize
them with the idea Of eating the food
that I know from experience can be
recommended.
"When I reach Chile perhaps shall
read in the paper something that you
have done along this line; at least
hope so.
"With best wishes, yours,
ERNEST ISHACKLETON."
Eating sea elephants is only step
! farther than we have gone already
Arctic explorers have lived on seal
meat and thrived. Vilhjalmur Ste
fansso1 achieved lasting fame by prov
ing to the world that a civilized man
can penetrate the polar regions, Going
| light and living "off the country" sub
sisting on the animals he can secure
by gun and trap. Whale meat has
been tried and found excellent on the
Pacific coast. The United States gov
| OrDIQOQC Is introducing udly strange
kinds Of fish as first-rate food-includ-
ing sharks and sting-rays and dogfish.
AS a matter of fact, our present
food likes and dislikes are really large
| ly psychological. The flesh of young
dog is good meat in every sense of the
word-if you only think so. Veteran
| big-game hunters swear that the most
toothsome and most nourishing meat
| on earth is that of the big cats. Those
who have eaten it say that a rattle
snake is as good as an eel. Vernon
Bailey, chief field naturalist of the
United States biological survey, says
! in 'Wild Animals Of Glacier National
Park" that the mountain rats flesh
is s.as delicate and delicious as that
of quail or any of the game animals
and that ground squirrels and pocket
gophers are very good eating.
All things are relative. The man
who has never known the killing thirst
Of the desert has yet to learn that he
can drink with great pleasure several
kinds of water other than bottled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

tifuIly, and in very short time he
was practically well. Then one day
he died"
"Then it really failed after all?"
murmured the listeners.
NO." answered the medical man.
''It wasn't a failure. He died Of sun
stroke!1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
Physician Had Failed to Allow for
over-viVid Imagination of Tuber-
cuIous Patient.

Tane young doctor was relating to
his relatives some Of the surprising
cases with which he had to deal.
zone patient had,' he said, "was
very weak and i'll. Nothing but a holt
day in the south of France would have
cured him. It was sunshine he want
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

S. McClatchy, publisher of the Sacra-
mento Bee, that the japanese in Cali
fornia were collecting a 100000
fund for campaign against anti-Jap-
anese legislation by the state, and by
Stanley Benedict of the state board Of
control that Japanese here never lost
their allegiance to Japan, were made
at the session of the immigration COM
mittee of the house of representatives,
The committee is Investigating immi-
ration questions on the coast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

I'm t h e Robertson
Cole expedition to the
bottom of the world /
particularly made a
study of these animals
as a possible food sup
ply. I found the vast
ice continent at our
south has the greatest
food supply in the
world. It is the refrig-
Grating plant that hui
mainly will ultimately
turn to with flying
freighters and they
will come as sure as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

Germany's efforts to evade or Sc
cure mitigation of the terms of the
peace treaty through the Spa confer
ence have been characterized by the
same tactics employed while the
treaty was being prepared. Prior to
the signing at Versailles came en-
phatic announcements that Germany
could not or would not do certain
things. Yet when the treaty was
ready, the Germans signed. So it has
been at Spa. The German delegates
bluffed and then crawled. They
showed sores and misery without
evoking any pronounced sympathy
from the other delegates. They plead
ed poverty. They pleaded the inabil-
ity of the government to combat inter-
nal opposition to the demands; yet
up to this writing, they have yielded
on all points. One provision of the
treaty which the Germans have never
fulfilled and seemed determined to
evade, was that calling for the deliv-
cry of coal to the allies. The amount
called for is about 100000 tons
month. According to the German dele
gates, the country could not furnish
this amount. They would suffer their
territory to be occupied or even re-
newal of the war in lieu of COM
pliance. For nearly "a hours there
was a deadlock while the allied mill
tary chiefs were being summoned and
preparations made for marching into
Germany.
This action seemed to have the de-
sired effect and there was every evil
dence that the Germans would try to
supply the coal, with the allies lend
ing them generous assistance in the
matter Of more and better food for the
miners and an arrangement Of prices
to conform with international markets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
Causes Of Cotton Gin Fires.

The great number of fires taking
place in the cotton gins of the south
have been generally attributed to
matches getting into the cotton either
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
Photos BY Goutk@SH
Of R0AFPEJON COLE

GOD from the Antarctic by airplane
freighter! SO prophesies Sir Ernest
Shackleton, the famous explorer,
now on his way for the third time
to the Bottom of the World"
Points which seem TO indicate that
Sir Ernest is at least near
prophet, if nothing more, are these:
The high price Of food, especially
meat, shows no prospect of substan-
tial reduction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

The world shortage Of meat is increasing, with
apparently no chance Of production catching up
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

Fresh air is the best cure for colds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

DlLunlnOuS operators recently dSSSIIi-
bled at Washington, gave out a state
ment that they were ready to load all
cars offered but that the supply of
cars at the mines had been only 35 to
40 per cent of the number needed. Ac-
cordingly, in spite of the pleas of
building, road material and other in
tereStS. the interstate commerce COM
mission continued in effect until Au-
gust 20 the order combining the use
of open top cars to coal, with a modi-
fication excepting fiat cars with sides
less than SO inches in height, cars
equipped with racks or cars which on
June 10 had been retired from coal
transportation and assigned to other
service. The modified order also gives
preference to shipments Of coal to
public utilities.
Contrary to all expectations, Orange
mems day (July 12) passed off quiet
ly in Ireland with parades, speech
making and a celebration of some
kind in every hamlet, village and
town in Ulster The most important
utterance, defying the Sim Fem. warm
ing the government and presaging fu-
ture trouble, was made by Sir Edward
Carson, Ulster Unionist leader 1t was
practically a peace or fight declara-
ton and served notice on the govern
ment that if it did not accept the help
Ulster offered, the Ulster volunteers
would reorganize and take matters
into their own hands. A significant
declaration was that the Sim Fem
must execute those guilty of MUIR
der before we will treat with them.
Although not disorderIy, It was dis
appointment to those who hoped that
a conciliatory note might be struck in
the celebration. The most important
thing that has recently occurred in
Irish affairs and which is said to have
ms de the government sit up and take
notice as never before, is the threat
OF British trades unions, especially
the miners and railway men, to take
direct action for the purpose Of COM
polling the government to call truce
withdraw troops. from Ireland and in
stitute an Irish parliament A resOlu-
ton to the effect introduced in the
Miners federation is said to have been
adopted on a card vote by 2,760.0O0
against 1626,OOO and to be backed by
the railway men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

lobbied through congress and the state
legislatures by federal agents, and the
eighteenth (prohibition) had been
forced through by powerful and ire
sponsibIe organizations operating
through paid agents and it is now
proposed to force through the nine
teenth amendment, for woman suf-
frage, in the same manner and also
without the sanction of the freemen."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

WILLIAM FREDERICK, son OF
MFR. and Mrs. w. y. Frederick. has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
NO DECISION IN
ELECTION CASE
Rowe-Neal Injunction Is
Taken Under Advise
ment by Court.
DAVIDSON FOR NEAL
Senator Contends Client Is
Entitled to Office, and Is
80. Not Usurper.

whether x. W. Rowe Of Broken
Arrow or Muuroe Neal, OF Fisher Is
the properly authroized and acting
chairman OF tho Tulsa county cleo
tiop board is the problem TO be set
red by Judge J. L. Martin OF Super
ior court, after hearing the argu-
rerts yesterday on the demurrer OF
NeaTs counsel to the testimony Of
fered two weeks ago at the inJunc-
ton hearing brought by Rowe,Judge
Martin took the case under advise
meut Yesterday morning after hear
ing the arguments by r. l.. David
son. NeAl's counsel and James
Springer, attorney for Rowe.
Springer claimed that an inJuno-
ton action was the proper proceed
ire TO enable Rowe TO recover COM
troll Of the office to which he was
appointed in March 1915 and served
continuously until April 8, when
Seal accepted the com mission offer.
ed him by the state election board
Davidson raised the point that since
Rowe admitted he had not acted as
chairman OF the board since NeaIs
appointment, only a quo warranto
action, brought either by the county
attorney or the attorney general or
the state. would be the proper ac-
ton should Rowe wish TO contest
the appointment Of Neal
Springer denied this suit was one
in which title TO the office of chair
man Of the county election board
was 10 be determined and main
tanned that Rowe is still the duly
appointed and acting mem ber OF the
election board. Springer also claim
ed that since Meals appointment
was made without the latter's se-
lection by a regular election OF me
Democratic county central commit
tee, as required by law, the appoint
ment was absolutely void.
To Davidson's statement that the
suit was not brought until after
Neal had begun his duties as secre-
tasy Of the county election board
ana that therefore. Rowe could not
ask an Injunction but must bring a
quo warranto proceeding, Springer
replied that Rowe had been and
is now the lawful head OF of the
county election board, that Neal Is
the usurper and that while Neal
should he contest the acts of Rowe,
must necessarily bring the SUIT
through state officers. and that
Rowe has the right TO bring a suit
in equity asking an injunction,s since
ne is not trying title to the office
but seeks to retain an office 10
which he was appointed and has
served for five years.