davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
ofaBride|
Copyright 1920 By IheNuepaper Enterprise As,OcatoD
| SET DOWN OUIJAS PREDICTION OF
DADDY'S BLINDNESS A COINCIDENCE

up on the subject. had registered
the accounts OF blindness accurately
and then quite uucSnaciouhly had
passed along the theory a. fact
In one Of her reanooH. And Il hap.
pcned 10 he "A fact. too. Coincidence
Of this KIND fas~inate many dcyotees
81 the oulJa board
The explanation convinced me. but
realized that II would not satisfy
a perron who desired 90 believe In
apiritiHm.
As an unbeiiryer In all metho j.
Of communicating with the dead. /
was forever combating some new
revelation kept busy. too. for
many OF my cisvereSt friends give
tho weight Of their wisdom and per.
aonaiity 20 the cult
Since the "ouia G1rls- and Nine.
pianchcttc" now have an act In
broadway latest successful revue.
II looks as II tho fad had reached
liz apex
II hope our girls took their oulia
boards along" ! said 10 Bob. And
wish they had taken. me with
them"
Why"
Maybe could have trapped a
spy by a few process Perhaps I
could discover the rccrets OF the
piotters by reading their wishes
Spelled out. subconsciousiy by the
ouija pointer
-wute 20 Katherine said Bot
I automatically.
Katherine ~ not a sincere dew.
ot~o Ike Chryr. She's quite un.
rcrupuiouz She will trap her prey
/ by any process. III tell her what
you and ! believe about ouija. m
| try to show her that the sgbcon
sctous mind tricks uH. II stores
no songs. ideas. scenes all sorts OF
Impressions. on the side ono might
ray. and parafcs them 30 subtiy
that we DO not recognize them "a
our own. II would be a perfectly
grand stunt 10 catch spies simply by
l reading their subcanAcious minds M
tho ouiJa board boirayB them Truly
Nine Planchetie IL d false mis-
/ trcsa."
(To Be Conxipucdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

The business world Ia turning To art
as n relief from strain and overwork.
Twenty-seven Dropincnt men of
Chicago havo organized the Business
Men Painters club. They're going
out into the woods and fields on
sketching trips to put Natures col.
or harmony onto canvases with
paints and oils.
Hello girls and telephone company
bookkeepers and executives have
had an amateur painters club for n
year. u. G.. Drew, secretary OF the
Chicago Telephone Co, says it's a
huge success.
Telephone artists. known as the
Bell Picture Makers, have just had
their first annual art exhibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
USE BLACK CANDLES

Black candles are an effective dec
orative touch II used In room which
has color In its wall coverings and
hangings.
Orange and yellow are excellent
backgrounds for these candles. They
look well in candlesticlSs OF silver
or glass. or of orange. yellow OF Chi
nose red pottery. --~~~~-v-~~ ~''.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Schools TO Hold
Music Festival

The annual May festival OF music
by the Seattle public schools will be
held in the Arena, May and s.
with n matinee performance. May 8.
IL has been announced by Miss
Letha Mcclure. director of the de
partmcnt Of music.
Before the war the May festival
was traditional In tho oity's public
schools. The chorus OF 1000 voices
and orchestra Of 200 pieces will he
selected this year from the $4,000
students of Seattle's so grade
schools and six high schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

/ Nearly 200 paintings and watercolors
were hung.
Louis Wolff. millionaire manufac.
turcr, has retired from making
plumbers supplies 10 dabble in art.
u. +. Sell. shoe manufacturer; A. II.
Cllrich. department store owner. and
u u. Roberts, architect, are all mil.
lionaire art followers. SO are u. y.
Butler, wholesale merchant. and W.
l.. De Wolf, real estate operator,
both Of whom are In California on
art sketching trips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

quality could not bc better.
To add 20 tho great advantages Of
fcrcd by Chcrry's. one may buy here
on monthly terms that are the great
est help In times when cash is linn.
ited-and there arc very few OF us
who don't occasionally have that cx-
pericnoc. indeed. tho wealthiost peo-
plc use their credit most prob
ably that's the reason they're wealthy
they know how TO conserve their
mcans)
Clrrry's Style shop
2O7 Riaiio Building. second Avenue
over Pig'n Whistle. Between
Madison and Spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
U. S. ARMY GOODS
SALE

900 Tf.sS olive drab shirts. all
sizes. new shipment s2.c5 and $500
Olive drnb all wool Army Blan-
kctH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G.so
u. s. webb Belts ........-.... ;. Use
Il. s. Gold Medal Folding Cots $3.50
All wool heavy Socks .......... 75e
Cashmere Socks, light weight zoe
Souvenir Overseas Caps. wool 2Sc
a.. =. shelter Halves ......... $3.50
Blue denim Trousers .......... sl.oo
Blue denim Jumpers ..........sl. LIS
New Feather Pillows ......... st.25
tomforters ......s. r<-o'
New double wooden blankets.
Observation-Disclosures. $500 To Si2.5o
white. salmon and gray.
New Credc Blankets. So lbs.
Fine for camping .....s.... $500
II. =. Rainroats. reclaimed So. $3.50
q. x. PonchoR. reclaimed ...... 500
Large size Duffle Bags ....... $3.50
Captain or Auto Robes, reversible
sides. all wool Fine for coats
and ovcrcoats ..s...s...... 1919
u. 4 Army Tents. pyramid style.
size i6xi6. 1907. government
standard duck. Price go. $4,000
4. s. Navy Tents. size oxe. l2-oz.
government standard duck. q
foot wall white ..,.s...... s2o.oo
u. s. Navy Tents, SKI, 1901.
government standard duck. 4
foot wall khaki .,....... S2T-5o
u g. Navy Tnrpaulins. aizc aNl5,
10 and f2-oz duck 5000 and $1,000
Sale Conducted by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Photo on CrcSSDdlc.
little street suit which is bound to catch the
is fashioned of dark blue serge and aracvey touched
by the pretty embroidery design the coat which is
worked in hanonizng shade of red The chic little black
straw hat boasts shiny black feather the only trim
ming. DAISY HENRY.
the pictured editorial
kolb
Al
Douglas DIncfnr Academy. 10Th e Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

A popular game to start the eve
ming In TO tangle string all over the
room. Each person r. given an end
and told TO wind up his or her ball.
Each string ends In n favor In an
other game. pencils and paper are
passed around. Across tho top OF the
paper are written tho words girl.
curl. spring. ring. or any other simi.
lar words. Tho guests are asked to
write n Jingle. ending each line with
the given word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
When Hostess
lEntertains at
Spring Party

Original invitations 10 an csriy
spring party may he sent out In
the form Of spring rhymes or
ilngles. writing them on pale green
paper and tying tiscm with n yell
low rfiason.
The rooms may bo appropriately
decorated with apple blossoms
These arr quickly made by pastinE
on bare branches little blossoms
cut out from pink paper. Other
spring flowers can also be utilized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

reduction In the number OF coal mine
fatalities In the United States in 1919.
from that OF 1918. They we're 1907
in 1o19- and 2JSO ins.1ol2 w-u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
No Price Problem,
for Cherry Patrons
CHERRY CHAT

II prices ARE
high. as some
say. at least
-hcrry's patrons
are blnMfully ig-
norant of tho
fact Here one
may buy fashion
able apparel M
ease nably as
rvcr and cor
faiplv af~ies and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
BY CORA MOORE

heir fork's Fashion authority
The tlffeta capes that are appear
ing are n JOY. This one OF vida
Benefits is a hydrangea blue. II
falls straight and fun at the back
and then has a double c8po that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
ODD PLACE
CARDS

Unusual place cards may be made
by pasting n pussy willow on the
card. driving head. tail AID whis.
kcra around a. Then sketch in "a
background appropriate for the per
son. For instance. tho bride to-be's
card should show n cat admiring
a bride. tho horneloying Girl woula
! rcocive a cat before n kitchen range.
the book fiond n specialized cat husily
/ r..nHLrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

NaNfit i"i f'NPie HNed loved ana
died before We were refined 60 such
u bcwiiderlng degree
MIR Cunningham may really want
a wife The legacy coming lucky IN
aid OF hts backward nature. Lot us
not hc 80 eager 10 Judge others. for
words and acts often head aStray. for
there are actors for every occasion.
keeping pace with the humbug OF the
world. with their true self ariuored
for test EN SERVICE.
Dear Miss Grey, In reply to let
esr signed Mother l would say
I am n Mrs. and while God didn't
bless me with children. l am no,
afraid of being taxed for not having
any. FOR went out into the hish.
ways and hywayr. and found four.
Ny oldest went across the water
with the Rainbow division. and
fought In a number of the principal
battles % the war lie was stationed
for some time In tiippengen. Ger.
many. have two boys and one
daughter whom pay tuition for.
Mother" don't worry about me
| arm doing my share In life. The
present method OF TAXATION IL all
wrong. We have a class with us
who pay nothing They usually
squat on someone clse's land. live IN
shack and have enough old fur
ni,urc tn set along with.
We furnish a doctor TO help bring
their children into the world: the
county Is always ready to aid them
when they ask for aid. and we bury
them when they die.
This cia~, leads a happy nfes They
ray tho county nothing and usually
have enough money for moonshlne.
believe every voter should pay
poii Tux and every citizen should pay
school tax. The Eastern states pay
Il. each citizen does his ahara and
tho property owners don't have "a
h--ar the entire burden.
say IL is an injustice for the
property owners Go pay tho bills and
/ to lot tfs~ person who pays nothing
fairs. ~ for n property owner hsv
Ing tho right 20 the usr Of tho county
institutions withou, pay. try Il and
see. A W. NJ.
Dear Miss Grey. lust a fcw lines
/ - tho it'll. high school girl who
wishes TO b. an usher.
| am etri usher. and have been
\ for tho past two years. and I want
to give this little gtri some adv3rs
l gained from experience. I am cfn-
pioycd In a large downtown theatre
Indeed. the theatres are no place for
young girl. unless she has a good
sfral OF common sense. The differrr,
people employed abou, tho theatres
are not always OF the best character
The majority Of men employees arr
not bad. but they arc not very par
I ticular how they talk. and oonsc
aurntiy say many things tina, should
not rcach young girls ears
Then the work. itself No one but
an usher can know what IL means
TO walk ur and down the long and
steep aisies all day. Standing on her
feet all day. and " kept M. viii
surely ruin her health. Cnnstsntiy
serving the public In such capacity
becomes very trying on her patisncs
and nerves. and in time u makes
her quick,~mpcred
I certainly think Miss Grey was
right In her advice. Leave the the.
atrcs alone unless you have -cnse 70
know right frurn wrong, a. A. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

looks as If II had started out 10 be
hood. hung from the shoulders. All
around the cape is a four-inch ruch-
ing OF the taffeta. and there Is a lin
ing OF nesh.toned chiffon that makes
an exquisite blend with the delicate
blue Of the cape itself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH BLACKFOOT

Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
Our services next Sunday will be
in the forenoon at II o'clock. You
are not only invited to attend but
urged to do SO. Be faithful. Let
not work or pleasure keep you away
from your church. If you do you are
thereby harming yourself and sim
ming again God.
The Ladies Aid society will con-
duct cooked food sale next Satur-
day at eParson's Grocery store.
-.;.--
The weakness of Governor Ed
wards candidacy lies in the fact that
all his most Influential supporters
are now residents of Cuba.-NeW
York World.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

fence -. ........ ................ 600
3442 Three-A Garage, Access
series &C.. ........................ b9I7I
SAB Utah Idaho Sugar Co.
and Blackfoot City
bank, washer pipe,
valves -. ........-............. $500
3444 j. A. Vaughn. post,
wire and braces.......... 500
34i5 Western Union Tel. Co,
kilograms -. ..............-. 11.O6
S446 The Welding shop,
welding .... ....-....-.......-.. 1875
3447 White Transfer Co.,
BIAS Yuba Manufacturing
Co., gears, piston rigs 1905
Time
Cks No.
g. r. Morris, labor IS hrs. 11.50
SO j. Morris, labor 35 hrs 11.50
Ga II. +. owens, labor 80
s5 G. E. Montgomery, la =.
Sc G. e. Montgomery,
grader "a hrs.-............. 1900
81 Irwin Porter, grader "A
sS A. r. Lloyd. labor ss
hrs. -. ........................... 1910
IS Herb Neider. tractor
engineer % hrs. 21.O0
"A N. p Smith, truck help
IS. J. 1. Neville, truck help
err hrs. ..................--.. 4.5O
Total .$25,9S6.3S
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham--ss.
We. the Board Of County Commits
sioners of Bingham county. Idaho,
audited and approved the foregoing
claims against the bonded road fund
of Bingham county, and hereby auth
orize and direct the county auditor to
draw warrants against said fund be-
ginning No. 1856 and closing No. 4OSS.
r. G. BILLS, Chairman.
Attest: f. M. FISHER, Clerk.
In the Matter of Allowing Claims
Against the Current Expense Fund
of Bingham County.
In the above entitled matter, the fol-
lowing current expense claims. begin
ming No. 566 and closing N. ,69S. hav-
ing been filed subsequent to the meet
ing of the Board of May 49, 1920. they
were presented at this time to the
proved said claims and authorized and
directed the county auditor. to draw
warrants in payment of said claims,
against the current expense fund, be-
ginning No. 595 and closing No. 13S,
amounting to the sum OFFS S,4oh92
Craims beginning No / and
closing No. 1873, paid by
warrants Nos. i, to 1874, at
February meeting, amount
ing to ..:...:.-.. f,lS2'4l
Claims beginning No. 1S1 and
closing No. PAT, paid by
warrants Nos. 1876 to 256,
Claim No: 2oe. paid by war
rants Nos I'll and PIP at
February meeting. amount
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
Three Per Cent For Advertising.

All over the country merchants
are adopting the 8 per cent method
of advertising and has proven won
derfully effective.
Actual tests in hundreds OF cases
have proven that an advertising APP
preparation Of 8 per cent OF the pre-
vious years gross sales has increased
the bushes 80 and one-third per
cent.
This increase doesn't happen the
first week after the advertising cam
paign starts, however, is the cum
ulative effect of a compaign carried
on regularly and persistenly for a
year.
If the 8 per cent were all spent
in one grand blow it would be wasted
but continued over the entire year
every week or every day or every
other day it is the surest business
builder in the world. Big city stores
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

and where books are dinlcult to get,
these professional readers are In great
demand. They pick mp here and there
tales that appeal to all and bind them
into q long narrative. Some people
have thought that HOmer's long poems
originated In this way.
Everywhere In the near east the
traveller finds these stOry-teilers to-
day. An eager audience collects to
hear them. each paying a small fee
for the privilege of listening. The en-
~teftainer deelaims rs he walks to and
fro and always stops his narrative Just
before an exciting climax, SO that he
will be assured Of listeners ON the
morrow. His audience follows his re-
cftal with breathless interest, especial
ly when he illustrates thrilling cpl
sodes with lively pantOmime.
Year after year these groups OF
listeners gathered centuries agO. The
story-teller discarded the tales that
did not hold the attention of his lis
teners. Gradually the process of elm
lnAtion went on until only the best
were handed down by word of mouth
from generation to generation. Then
sone benefactor of mankind
Had them written down and connected
them with the framework Of S~chehera-
Eade and Shahriar. And these are the
Arabia Nights that have delighted
children and grown men and women
for decades
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

The marvellous
tales that Sche-
herasade told to
King = b a b riaR z,
stoFics Of love
and and
mad magic can-
not be attributed
to y enc author
fer the very good
reason that there
never was an a0-
Their. They are
popular xxi .
~
about the year
1880, were put
into the present
form by = pr0fep-
sional sfOry-teller,
presumably q Per-
sian.
In m .
e o m m u .
where few of the
UeOUle can read.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn . good deal in the day im.,
you need Herbine to stimulat your
liver, tone up your stomach and pur-
ify your bowels. Price 60c. Sold by
Second Class Drug Store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
H~EHERAZADE

q HEHERAZADE was q vizier's
daughter and when she besOught
~ her father 70 wed her to King
Shahriar it vas cause for grief TO the
vizier. For each day was it Shahriar's
wont to put to death his bride of the
day before. 1t befell, however, that
Sheherazade had her will. As she had
hoped, the king was wakeful and to
beguile him she began a story Of
magic. Dawn broke before she had
finished and so eager was Shahriar to
hear it all that he gave no order for
her execution.
For a thousand and one nights did
this befaIl while S~heherazade told
tales of love, war and sorcery, of kings.
beggars and rogues, of lands where
diamonds were plentiful than
pebbles and bigger than eggs, OF in
trigues in the lanes and bazaars OF
Oriental cities. In towns and deserts
and far islands did necromancers work
their wills. Horses flew dogs talked !;
mermaidens and creatures greater
than whales peOpled the deeps; OgreS
and enormous apes crept out OF TOR
ests; birds so great that their wings
darkened the day swoOped from the
skies. Here, too. were lovers in pal
aces and novels, bold and cOwapdly,
yet all SO enamored that they swoened
at the very thought of the beloved.
Underlying all was the cOlOrfui ORR
emit, with BARRIERS and pOrters joSling
caliphs and p~rincesses in the thrdnged
and picturesque lanes of three cHies
whose very names couture up romance
-Bagdad, Cairo and Damascus.
Now these are the best liked Of She
herazade's tales:
The Story Of Aiaddin's Lamp.
OF Aladdin, son of a poor taflol IN
China, a prankish scamp. An Afrfan
magician guided him to a s~ubterraIran
cave where he found the lamp hat
summoned the genie. Out of nothing
ness did this genie spread banqiets
for Aladdin and robe him in rich raj
ment. He provided him retinue OF
slaves, bearing basins heaped high
with precious stones, who carrftd to
the king Aladdin's suppliance fG the
hand Of the beautiful Princess Balroul-
boudour. In a night did the genie raise
o palace of glowing wonders, Of shin
ing marble and gold and silver. with
windows incrusted with diamondf en-
eralds and rubies. with fragrant gar
dens and open courts. So Aladdin mar
lied the princess and they knew great
10y. But the magician returned stole
the lamp and In a trice Transported
The palace and the princess to Africa.
Then was Aladdin woeful, hut BY
magic he found his beloved, pdsoned
tie magician, seized the lamp and
eone to China, where he and Badr0ul-
beudour lived happily ever afttrward.
The story Of sinbad.
OF Sinbad the sailor and his marvel
o. voyages. Wherein 1t is related
tint Sinbad landed upon what seemed
q island but which was q great hsh
int sank into the z q And Of other
wages and greater wonders. Of which
oe marvels most at the adventure
With the roc, the bird 30 huge that II
feds It's young with elephants. SIN
hid had fastened himself to the roc'i
ic and 1t bore him to an mpenetra.
lie valley strewn with precious stones
tom which he escaped by binding I'm
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

WANTED-Life Insurance Sales
men, Men or Women. Must be hon
est, intelligent, energetic. Gulf
Coast Life Insurance Company,
Miss. 2-27-20
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

spend from 5 per lent to z per cent
in order to get the enormous vol
ume of business they require.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

Rub.My.Ti sm is = great pain killer
Il r~elives pain and caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

Had you thought that your sub.
scription to The Sentinel was abou,
to expire!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

AAb Va $500 ="
Calfph Harun-al.Rashid and his going
disguised into the lanes and bazaars Of
Bagdad, where he CHANGED upon
strange people who told him strange
stories Of magic. Once he supped with
three ladies OF dazzling beauty and
with him were a porter dazed with the
magniicence he saw and three mendi-
cants, sons Of kings, all blind in the
left eye. Not knowing the Caliph they
tald Of their fantastic adventures and
sufferings and he rewarded them. And
again he encountered q beggar who I'M
plored him to strike him, a youth who
spurred cruelty a mare upon which ne
rode and a rope-maker who had risen
suddenly from poverty to af1uence.
Their tales too did he hear and them
too did he reward. Nor should Abu-
Hassan, the wag, be forgotten. whose
trickeuv in pretending that he and his
wife were dead won 20 much gold n
30 many laughs from the Caliph. And
OF like import is the mad tale OF the
humpback who seemed dead and or
the laxative barber who restored him
to life. of all those who had believed
themselves murderers Of the hump
back and Of the amazing tales that
they yelated.
So 1t came to pass that by the end
Of the thousand and III nights Shah
riMr was SO delighted In the c~ieverness
Of Sheherasade that he welded her
again with regal pomp and they lived
happily v e after.
{Copyright, 1919 by Post Publishing Co..
The Boston Post.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31
LEGO ANTONIO MANeRO A NUE.
VA YORK Y ESTA A FAVOR
DEL NUEVC GO6iERNO

NUEVA YORK. Mayo 29.-Antonlo
Nanero u ha estado A ia eXpecta-
ci6n publica desde que estall6 la re-
voluci6n = que ha escrito differences
rbros defendiendo a cada uno de Los
robiernos que han llesado al poder
despues de que el General Ola pre-
sent6 su dimisi6n. lego aver aeste
puerto.
Fue a~prehendid6 por orden de Ca
rranza con quien tuvo un fuerte dis
gusto despues de haber desemFenado
algrnos puestos en- su gobierno, y, Sc
gun manifesto. actualmente esta en- Ia
vor del nuevo gobierno. habiendo ST.
do autorizado por Obreg6n para ma
Ger de~claraciones acerca de pohtlca
International .
Cumpliendo su Cometido manifest"
. que Obreg6n establecera ell Mexico
una politica de "puerta alberta 4 I'm
de que pueda ser invertido aih ell ca
pital extranjcro Il tanta faita mace
paraS Ell ~desarrollo de los recursos ma
turales del pals.