davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

ar. SHcoD Lyon Homer, Mich
I wish that you could hear him tell Of
his many experiences with ointments
salves, dilators, etc, before he tried my
him: .t..f. ~ ". = ----- : = :
Mr.. p. r. Page. Marshall Mich.
Dear Sir: want you TO know what
your treatment has done for me. I had
suffered with piles for many years and
used suPposltorles and all kinds Of treat
ments, but never got relief until I tried
though ] nm. IS years old. and the oldest
sctive blacksmith In Michigan. feel years
younger since the piles have left me-
will surely recommend it to all | know
who suffer this way You can use my
letter any way you wish and hope Il viii
lead others to try this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly,
j. L. LYON.
There are Thousands OF afflicted people
suffering with piles who have never yet
tried the one sensible way OF treating
Don't be cut. Don't waste money on
Foolish salves. ointments, diiators, etc, but
send today for a Free Trial Of my Inter
nal method for the healing OF Piles
NO matter whether your case Is OF long
standing or recent Observation-Disclosures
IL is occasional or permanent--you should
send for this free trial treatment.
No matter where yOL liYe-nO matter
what your rye or occupatiOn--f yOu are
troubled with piles. my method will relieve
you promptly.
This liberal offer OF free treatment Is too
important FOR you 70 neglect single day
Write now. Send no money. Simply mail
The eoupon-but do this now-IODAY.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07

has been ruled on BY the
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
STEAM AWAY WRINKLE.

Wrinkles In silk waists, mussed from
being packed In a travelling bag. or ly-
ing In a aver, may be easily removed
without ironing, by shaking out and
hanging over a hot rad ator or register
for few minutes The steam makes
the wrinkles disappear as II by magic,
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
ANOTHER WAY no USE SHOE HoR'

Time and temper may be saved II
putting on chlldren's tight rubbers by
using a shoe horn In the same way
in the case Of tight shoes, the horn
may be slipped in next to the leg, u
buttoning ehe top Of the shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Adler-i-ka
Stops All
Trouble!

Il suffered from gas on the
stomach and constipation for
years. Took Ad-ler-i-ka three
weeks and have gained In weight
and am FREE from ALL trouble"
(SignedD J. H. Williams.
Adier-i-ka fiushes BOTH upper
and lower bowel SO completely II
relieves ANY CASE sas on stom-
ach or sour stomach. Removes foul
matter which poisoned the stomach
for months. Often CURES consupa-
ton. Prevents appendicitis. Adler.i-
ka In a mixture of buckthorn. cas-.
cara, glyoerine and nine other simple
ingredients. Swift Drug Co. Bar
tell Drug Co. and all lending drug
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
But sChat poor koxsskeepcr Mrs. Buubls must BE- for the
floor ,cos erfnuy messy and their feet stuck
Mr.. BUNDLES JOKE

II vAs vsry aim IN Mr.. BumAi&
lss's hallway. ~ Nancy and Mica
asd Tfngalins went stumbling along.
humping against things until thsy
almost xished they hadn't come.
II vas this way When the fairy
landlord knocked al Mr.. Bundles
door In the ground and said Il was
rsut-day. and Mr.. Bundle had called
cheeriiy for them to come In. they
thought that all they had TO do vas
step inside and receive the money.
OK had the big pocketbook open.
ID Tingaling had the big pencil
d ready TO mark Paid" beside Mr..
BUNDLES name IN the rent-book-
IIttis did they think what was going
70 happen
But when they got insada. Mr.
BUNDLES voice had called out from .
distance. Come on back here. good
people. into the dining room" 30
back they stumbled. tripping ever
roots and humping against stones
and banging into sudden corners un-
IN they were completely out Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when un-
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts Of the body.
Not only are these pirnples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
forctell eczema. boiis. blisters. scaiy
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames OF fire. and make
you feel that your skin Is sblaze.
when these symptoms appear on
any part of the body. take prompt
steps 10 rid the blood Of the disor-
ders. And the one remedy which has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
BIZ MAILMAN
BIZ LEO
By BLOSSER
BIZ POP MOMAND
ByAHERN

no equal as blood cleanser Is 8. 8. s..
the purely vegetable blood medicine.
which has been on the market for
more than SO years. 1t is sold by
druggists everywhere.
II you are afflicted with this form
of skin disease do not expect to be
cured by lotions. ointmepts. salves
and other local remedies. as they can
not possibly reach the source Of the
trouble. which Is in the blood. Begin
taking s. 3. S, today, and write com.
plete history of your case TO our
chief medical adviser. who will give
you special instructions. without
charge. Write Mt once to Medical
Director. s27 Swift Laboratory. ~.
lanta, Ga n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

AS HE said this, Farmer Browns
"A Boy pointed his gun straight up
At Nr. Rcdwing. who was sitting on
the very topmost twig Of a tall tree.
singing for Joy. because over In their
cradle In the bulrushes. on the edge
q the Smiling Pool. he had four liz.
~ babies For just minute Farm
browns Boy looked along the bar.
Of hts dreadful gun. and then
81, he put the gun down again.
II could shoot you just as easy as
can Be, Mr. Biackbird, but I guess
.dcn't want to-" said he. I'd miss
chat beautiful song Of yours, and IT
wouldn't do me bit Of good just 10
know that ! could hit you. because
know II, anyway. All want IL 70
ret that fox who stole my pet
chicken, but II looks as II I'll have
u keen right ON wanting. I've hunt
ed the Green Meadows all over and
I'VE hunted the Green Forest all
thru, but no Mr.. Fox I've found
the house where he used to live. hut
ne wasn't at home when I called. and
IL hasn't been theTs since. for every
00y i nave DceH W bsc
Zee. n. 10. fun. fIdsis dssi
sang Mr.. Redwing.
Farmer Browns Boy grinned until
an the little freckIes on his face
eeomsd To run into one big freckie,
sswhat do you know about TIT" be
asked
Zee. n. 70. FUN. nddie dsss
sang Mr.. Redwing. Just rs he had be.
fore.
Farmer Browns Coy chuekied. Il
Relieve you could tell me a whole lot
you only would" said he. Has
n. Fox left the Green Meadows for
bd7'
zee, n, 10. FUN. fiddle dee'
'was all that Mr.. Redwing had TO say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Hawaiians Have
New Leprosy Cure

HONOLULU. T. H.. Sept g.
Chauimoogra trees are TO be I'm.
Ported from India TO Hawaii In order
to increase the supply OF oil secured
from the seeds. which has been
demonstrated as a cure for leprosy.
Recently 80 patients were parolcd
from the ieprosy station hero after
having been cured by the now spe-
cif1c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

Farmer Browns boy hitched up
his trousers and looked over the
Green Meadows. There was no one
In sight excepting Mr.. Redvins.
Ysu sse. all the other little meadow
and forest people had become so
afraid Of Farmer Browns Boy and
his dreadful gun that a. soon as he
appeared they straightvay hid The
only reason that Mr.. Redwing hadn't
flown away a. soon az he saw Farm
er Browns Boy was because his
heart was 80 full Of happiness that
he couldn't believe that any one
could possibly want to hurt him.
Presently Farmer Browns Boy
whistled 10 Bowscr the Hound. who
was running about. pretending that
he was trying his very hardest to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
WTTCHHAZEl AND CAllPnOR
RELIEVE EYE STRAIN

Common witch-hazcl. camphor. hy-
drnstis. etc, as mixed In Lavoptik
eye wash. produce quick results when
used for eye strain One customer
was greatly astonishcd ut the rcstful
feeling produced by a single appli-
cation. A young man reports that
both he and his mot/r were greatly
helped by Lavopuk. We guarantee
a small bottle to help ANY CASE
weak. strained or infamed eyes.
Swifts Drug Co. and leading drug
gfSts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
WEDLOCKED

there. too, and a sudden thought
came TO him. He reached down and
pattcd Bowscr's head. Il believe
you're right. old fellow" said he. II
believe that fox has left the Green
Meadows. and ! shouldn't wonder but
what he has gone up to the Old Pas
ture. Some day well have a look
for him there. Now guess well
give II up on the Green Meadows
and IN the Green Forest. and we'll
60 home and put the gun away
Zee, II. 70. fun. fiddle deei
sang Mr.. Rcdwing from the topmost
twig of the tall tree.
Next story: Peter Rabbit Spreads
the News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

S01uE yelling and the other
= noises grew louder. We
slipped past the house and into
the playhouse.
II wasn't sure what I went out
for. but l didn't want to be called
hack.
Mother. always on the watch.
called IN = startled voice. Nancy.
why. Marcy. You mustn't 60 out
there, You will be shot You chill.
drcn come into the house this
minutsP
I'VE ran IN. Of course. when We
were called. but fathers stern
words meant little to US.
'Ch,idrvn.' he said. The In.
dams are shooting to XIII, Their
ARROWS arc poisoned. and their
aim 10 pretty true. You rtsk your
lives when you 20 cut Of the
house
/ II have no idea how long the
attack lasted. but I distinctly re.
member we ran out again. ! re.
n<mbsr the look 81 those hate
niled faces and mothers voice
frantic and shriii with fear;
Nancy. Nancy. Oh. my child.
you must be CAREFUL
.'zing. ztngs vhtxzcd an arrvw.
They rained down on VA can
not ere how We escaped. but we
got safely hack into the house.
The men answered tho arrows
with bullets. and as at that time
tho Indians had no guns Of their
own. they feared the white mans
warfare and swtft-moving. de-
structive buiicta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
2far Seattle
:fSfSqrE;z;;I@!;98;.e{.R!,:..
Page 14s
T1IE RATTLE

so that II was not long before
the noise began TO die away. the
arrows new iess often. and the
fierce warriors skunk away. their
bare brown bodies being soon lost
to sight among the trees.
Father built us a larger. better
home after that II was 10 have
real doors and windows. with
glass In them and an upstairs.
I'VE were delighted with the
change and the Indians thought
the windows were . miracle and
the stairs with the room above
puxzled them not little.
Il often wonder, how pioneer
mothers ever got along.
Cooking isn't very eAsy any
time: but cooking for q family Of
eigh. with company coming and
going all tho time. cooking every.
thing over an opsn fre. must
have been an Undertaking. sure
enough!
~ didnt ten you how the beds
were made. did II
~or how We moved into ne now
house before u was finished,
That reminds me Of . funny
thing thai happened" laughed the
story-tsiier.
-oh. pleas. tell II 20 u.s. regyy
brcashcd. her eyes shining With
interest
David nudgcd her with his arm.
Keep still. PcGr' he commanded.
you might make her forgot a big
story
TO be CcnttnucA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

actress. won q financial suit against
the prince. She put bailiffs In the
princes home in Paris with instruc-
tons TO seize the furniture. When
they attempted TO take the gold tub.
the princess objected. saying II was
her personal property. Now there's
another legal tansle over whom the
tub belongs to. and In the mean
time the tub cannot be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
And in the Meantime
No Saturday Nights"

PARIS. Sept 8. - A gold bath
tub belonging TO Prince Elisseieff. a
Russian. or TO his wife. has caused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

find the tracks Of Iseddy Yox- Wei,
old fellow. cant you find that fox7"
asked Farmer Browns Boy.
Bowser the Hound looked UP In his
masters face and wagsed his tail.
Then he looked off across the Green
Meadows toward tho fsr.away Old
Pasture. on tho edge of the noun.
tain. Bow. WOW, wowr' said he.
Farmer Browns BOY looked over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
OL0RADO FAVORS WOOD,
LOWDEN AND HARDING
Neither johnson Nor Hoover Will
Get Representation at conven-
ton. According to Delegate List.

DENVER. Col. May / Especially
With the Colorado republican dele
CATION to the Chicago convention to
be selected in the state convention
May 6, the contest for United States
senator. which recently took on
fight, may be injected
into the deliberations of the conven-
ton. 1t is generally believed the
delegation will be uninstructed and
that Wood. .-owden and Harding will
Fave personal supporters among the
four delegates at large. The other
eight are elected from congressional
districts about the same time.
Phipps has come out for Harding and
also advocates an uninstructed dele
CATION. and the fight in the state con-
vention between the Wood and Hard
ing forces may force Lowden to de-
pend on congressional district repre-
sentation. Neither johnson nor Hoo
yer will get representation, accord
ing to the present lineup.
A. Mitchell Palmer. United States
Attorney General and democratic
presidential aspirant. is coming May
s, and opposing factions in the party
will seek to get what advantage there
may be in administration support
through his presence. The fight is
over delegates to the San Francisco
convention. as between the party state
and local leaders for instructed dele
gates and pledged candidates that in
volve presidential preferences be-
tween McAdoo and Palmer.
WARREN T.. BOYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
WOOD BOOM is STARTED
IN BLUE HEN STATE

WILMINGTON. Del. May l tSpe-
cial).-Despite the fact that the Della
ware delegates to the republican ma
tional convention will follow custom
and go uninstructed. Gen. Wood
boom is the most prominent of the
several political omens in the Blue
Hen state. Sentiment for Wood has
been growing here. and at present that
candidate ia the only one in whose
interests leagues and clubs have been
organized.
The democratic state convention for
the election of delegates will be held
on May ). While the democratic dele
gates will also go uninstructed. il is
Understood that the state committee
Of III own for Vice President Thomas
IS nourishins and developing boom
Il. Marshall
For the first time in many years
there will be no fsctional fight in the
Republican party at an election, and
nditations are that the position may
!, reversed with the democrats hav-
3 to contend with intraparty strife.
MATT J. DEFINING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
srecial Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIM E, May SENATOR
Hiram Johnson's campaign managers
for Maryland yesterday issued a chal-
lenge to the Wood camp in their ap-
peal to the voters of the state. when
they asked the Wood advocates to see
that the delegates chosen from Mary
land to the national convention ad-
here to their instructions to the last,
and pledged themselves to do the
same.
Touching on this question the state
Aaent in part says:
1.-The presidential preference pri-
mary should, be the real thing. and
not a fake or bluff
'"The purpose Of the law is to give
the voters an opportunity. directly
and without the intervention of polit
ical. manipulators. to express their
choice for the presidential nomination
for their party. That purpose should
he served to the fullest extent pos
sible. There is the sovereign will. and
j. should not be disregarded
The casting of first or compli-
mentary ballot only in the conven-
ton will not suffice. The contest may
he prolonged. very probably will be.
However long it may be. the Maryland
delegation should stand firm and
faithful to- the instructions given them
on next Monday. Any other course
would nullify the expressed will of
the voters and would make a mock
cry Of the presidential primary. The
delegates should vote as instructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
HARD|NG'S VICTORY
D|MMED BY WOOD
Generals Accomplishments
Cast Shadow Over Sem
ator's Triumph.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May l Especially.
Though Chairman Daugherty Of the
Senator Harding campaign committee
insists the result Of the Ohio primary
was a pronounced victory for the SEN
ator and that the country will now
accept him as one Of the leading can
didates for the republican presidential
nomination, it is not SO interpreted
by any impartial judges here. many
of whom had expected a much more
presidential aspirations. They had
relied. and with good reason. on the
help of the regular party organiIa-
ton. which stood solidly with him. to
give the senator the state with flying
colors. The organization element Of
the voters generally reports al the
polls on primary election days when
few other voters do.
One of the surprises OF the primary
was the defeat of Chairman George
II. Clark Of the republican state adj
visory committee. himself a canai-
ing ticket at Canton. Maurice
Maeschke. always powerful as leader
at Cleveland. lost one OF his districts
to Gen. Wood and. while the twentieth
district elected Harding delegates,
Gen. Wood swept it on the presi-
John H. Price, the Wood state man
ager. TO claim fraud; still, personal
strength OF the candidates for dele
gates may account for the result.
No Real Majority for Harding.
On the unohicial returns Sena tor
Harding has carried the state in the
presidential preference balloting by
$4,000. but since the combined vote for
Johnson and Hoover. whose support
ers had to write in their names on the
ballots, was slightly in excess of 49,
900. the senator really has not a
majority vote of the party at all. As
to the vote for Senator Johnson. that
workers-it being their intention to
get as many votes from Gen. Wood in
that way as possible.
1t must be admitted that having
pressed Senator Harding SO closely III
his own state, meeting the favorite
the party organizations. Gen. Wood
has shown a pretty good front to the
country here, and that is the view
generally taken Of the matter by i'm
partial Ohio observers of both par
ties.
Returns shew DauSherty's Defeat.
The unofficial returns show that
Senator Harding's manager, Harry
NJ. Daugherty. has been defeated as
d CduuIUdtc IOE ucicSdtc d.
though by only a Thousand votes. II
this Is not changed the Ohio delega-
ton will stand thirty-nine for Hard
ing and nine for Gen. Wood. The
general will have at least eight votes
in the Ohio delegation in any event,
and Senator Harding will lose what
ever prestige goes to a favorite son
candidate from having a solid dele
CATION from his state as his support.
The fact that the total vote re-
ceived by Harry NJ. Daugherty as a
candidate for delegate at large is
nearly $4,000 less than that for for
mer Gov Herrick, who leads the
ticket, indicates that Chairman
Daugherty's opponents were not far
from the truth when they said at the
time Senator Harding announced his
selection as manager of his campaign
senator heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
SENATOR OWEN DEMANDS
FREE SPEECH AND PRESS
Declares Treaty Fight Should Not
Be Used as Smoke Screen for
Domestic Problems.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The weakness
of the American government is too
much statute law, too little enforce
ment, too many officials too little con-
troll over official non-feasance. mis-
feasance and malfeasance, Senator
owen of Oklahoma, a candidate for
the presidential nomination. declared
tonight in a speech before the New
York Press Club.
Urging repeal of the war statutes.
especially the espionage and seditie...
acts, he announced opposition to any
new sedition laws or any interference
with free speech. free peers. free as
semblage and free representation.
Declaring for ratification of the
peace treaty with such reasonable
reservations as shall prevent it's mis-
Interpretation" the speaker said the
treaty should not be used ''as a smoke
screen to conceal from public scru-
tiny our great domestic. problems af-
fecting the high cost of living"
Secretary off the Navy Daniels: Sec
rotary of State Colby and Gov
Edwards Of New Jersey also spoke.
Herbert Hoover and James w. Gerard
we're among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Somebody Has Won Indiana,
But Who? Wood or Johnson?
General Has Conservative Element, Ex- Soldiers
and Farmers Behind Him, While Radical
Labor, Irish. League Enemies, With
Progressives, Back Senator.

and that il will take votes from Low
den or Harding and give them 10
Wood. In fact, republicans can l."
found on every side who say openly
that they will not vote for johnson il
he is nominated-many Of them who
have long been active in the party
and have held public offices of impor
lance. But nevertheless there is a
will be absolutely controlled by tn"
organization and il will be larg"
enough to give Wood the fight of
his life and probably large enough
to put Harding into third place and
push Lowden down to fourth.
Labor organizers have been hard
at work for Johnson in industrial CEN
tiers during the last week and John
sons managers say there is no doubI
he will get the bulk of the coal min
ers' vote. This is strength that had
been counted for Lowden. but there
is good reason for believing that the
Johnson prediction is correct. or. Al
least correct to a large extent.
Leonard Wood campaiGn"d in Ia
diana all last week. Newspaper men
who were with his said the receptions
he received were sufficient TO dispsl
the idea that there is any concerted
efforts by the farmers against Wood
because he is military man They
predicted that his largest vote would
be among the farmers. They said
also that any reports tnaG tnerc ~ a
concerted effort among eN-service
men aGaint Wood should be discredit-
ed. Ex-service men have been work
ing for other candidates. hut OBJ
servers on Woods tour of the stat.
expressed the opinion that he would
get large bulk of this vote.
LIne-Ip of Opposing Forces.
The strength in the primary sizes
up about like this:
Wood: Farmers. a good part of tn"
ex-service men and large number
of the conservative business men and
conservative trade union men.
Johnon: Radical labor men. tn.
Irish, league of nations hatefs and
some former. progressivcs.
Lowden: Some of the farmers vote.
particularly in the western part OF tn"
state, and some of the votes Of the
conservative business men and prob
ably a part of the miners vote.
Harding: Votes of all kinds that
can be thrown to him by the Watson
organization.
Conditions on the farms may prove
a considerable setback to Wood With
q late season and a scarcity of farm
help. a great many farmers will prob
ably not take time to go to the polls
| if they can do farm work to advan-
tage on primary day. This also Will
damage the Lowden vote to lesser
degree. WESLEY SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
L0WDEN SEES DANGER
IN DISORDER IN TOWNS
Self-Government in Smallest Unit
p. Needed for Success in Entire
Country, He Declares.

= GARY, Ind, May 1.-Successful self
government in the smallest political
unit is the only guaranty Of success
full self-government in a country such
as the United States, Gov. Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois. candidate for the
republican nomination for President,
said tonight in an address.
There are many evidences that this
type of government is breaking down
in America" Gov. Lowden said. More
and more frequently the village, the
town and the city find that they can
not maintain order without outside
help.
"This is one Of the gravest symp-
toms Of the times. Whenever a town
permits the due and orderly processes
Of government to be interrupted by a
mob that town is no longer an asset,
but becomes a liability to the re-
public. For, multiply that town by a
sufficient number and you have the
situation in which only an army can
rule. And no self-governing country
was ever ruled successfully by force
Of arms.
"The primary duty Of every political
division, no matter how small, 10 to
keep its own house In order"