davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
BURY FRANK WALSH
ON COLUMBUS DAY

Frank Walsh who was one Of the
few Delawareans who died in the
world war, will be buried in his
home town. The body will arrive in
New York from France this week..
Representative of the American
Legion, Knights OF Columbus. An
cient order of Hibernians, Brown
son Library, Defiance A. A. and
members of st. Paurs parish. are
requested to attend a meeting in
Brownson Library. at 8 o'clock to-
morrow evening, to make arrange
ments for the funeral which will
take place on Columbus Day.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
FAILED no SEE CAR APPROACH.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Oct. c.
Miss Louella Eidenbeis. of West
Miner street, was severely injured
when struck by Charles S. Christ
mans automobile. driven by Mrs.
Christman. She was on her way to
Market street station. walking along
Miner street when the car approach
ed from the rearj. She failed to see it
nor did Mrs. Christman see her until
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

ners, Margaret Gibbons and Anna
Bennett; Warriors Mildred Ubl,
Ruth Dorman, Louise Grant and
Sallie Gordy; Counselors, Ida Bacon
and Agnes Farquhar; Guard of
Tepee,. Martha Flatt; Guard Of For
est, Mary Mahan.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

An agency adveriises in the New York Journal OF Com
merce Wanted, German dolls buy or 10 act as sales
agent for in the Middle West" To which the majority Of
our little maids will reply: Wanted, American dolls to
play with and act mother 10 throughout the United
STATES" And that proclamation will be echoed by many
little girls in Delaware
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

The city Of Chicago has just paid judgment Of sisOON
against IL because Of damage private property during
riots when the railroad struck in 1894 Here's hop
ing Chicago won't have pay any damages some twenty
dye hence for injury private property during
railroad strike now
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

A captain from Ohio recently was found on an un-
charied island OF the Caroline group where has been
stranded for twenty years. He will be brought home.
After reading Of the recent history OF the United
States he may thank his stars that he escaped me eight
years administration OF the Democratic party Compared
with that experience, solitude had charms many VIII
mngtonians know.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

too late to avoid the accident, as an
other car hit the Christman machine
Mss Eisenbeis is now in the Chester
County Hospital. but will recover, ac'
oording to the physicians.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

pie belonging to the church were out
Of work and he urged the more for
tunate members to see that the un-
employed should not actuallr suffer
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

PERFECT IN WASHING
MACHINES
with Rinse you don't have 20
do any rubbing. Follow regu-
lar directions given here. After
soaking the clothes. wiring
them into machine full Of hot
water to which has been added
enough fresh Rinse solution
70 make a good suds. Operate
machine and rinse clothes.
No other soap product -
"--d~A ~h~- Rinse Ia used.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
How About
Your Stomach?
If Acid. Sour. Classy. and You Bloat
or Feel Stuffed Up After Eating
Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

The stomach may be rather slug
gish in digesting the fried eggs you
eat for breakfast and the delicious
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Now the Democrats are wishing they had not made
fight in those o-year elections in New Mexico and Massa
chusets, and that wish is particularly strong on the
Democratic side in our own state
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

There are some persons in Delaware who would be
willing to help feed the unemployed II they could only
find some one who would take Job as cook.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Pour into tub

Of lukewarm water-mir
well. Keep adding the
solution until you get a
good, rich, lasting, soapy
suds. even after the clothes
have been put in.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
NOWl just put the clothes ~
TO soak before breakfast
and rinse them out W.hen the dishes are done

TNHIS is what one experienced house
Il wife writes about doing her regular
weekly wash with the marvellous new
soap product, Rinse. Until recently she
always made an all-day job of washing,
rubbing her clothes for hours to get the
dirt out. Now that she soalzs them clean
she says Rinse actually saves about five
hours of work each washday.
Hundreds of thousands of women are
finding that Rinso takes all the hardest
work out of washday. Some of them put
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

the clothes to soak the night before and
rinse them out in the morning. Others
find it easier to soak for few hours during
the day. All of them say they don't have
to rub any but the most soiled spots and
those only lightly. Rinso loosens every
particle Of dirt from even the heaviest
pieces without injuring a single fabric.
Don't rub your youth away. Get,a
package of Rinso today from your
grocer or any department store. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Dissolve

For each tub Of clothes
thoroughly dissolve a
half package Of Rinso
In two quarts Of boiling
water. Where water 10
hard or clothes extra
dirty use more Rinse.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Then let your
clothes soak

nara TuDDAAlS hour-two
hours- overnight whatever time is
convenient. These wonderful, mild
suds loosen every particle Of dirt.
Rinse, 10 remove the ioosened dirt,
till the water runs clear.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

"Cets-It"
The Corn.
and CaIlus
Peeler
This Corn Remover is Guaranteed.

IHIs NVFH HemONtr II Uuardhtrcd,
Relief from corn suffering follows tho
application of "Gets-ltn almost as quick.
ly as pain follows the thrust Of a pin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
I'D Prom Various Newspapers
HEATTLE's ADVERTISING
fIrrom tho Tacoma News Tribupe)

Seattle
siderable
of other
neghbo enthusiastic
done Northwest VIII months OF
deavor
seates strike and exploiting which received
United did label
Eastern minds communist paradise which boahvm
and IN. articles which published
Of Seattle
dollars 10 Puget
ndward
advertising
contract
interests repuda,
"Sratues
coast A. seaiss troubles providing
tons convey the Impression that the Puget Sound
had indeed
which
her line
the Literary Digest
In
To Indicate had"
drew
Il a prtse
emphasiEnE
IL help TO undo tho harm which the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
POETS ARE BORN, NOT MADE"
BY DIR. WILLIAM T.. BARTON

Yes there certain parts Of counting OF most
other serious matters which must be done In prose
But we are attempting to do quite enough OF the
constructive work OF life that way.
bridge builder IL poet lie filings a highway
thru high air. farmer Is poet He looks at a
lump OF field mud and his poetic eye paints with
the promise Of glorious stalk OF with ear
fully ripened The scientist is a poet, and he knows
H. Listen to Prof Tyndall. hard-headed an in.
vestgator as England produced in the nineteenth
century:
'"rhe scientist cannot consider, much icss answer
the question. What Is LghtT without transporting
himself to a world which undcrlics the sensible one
and out Of which, In accordance with rigid law all
optical phenomena spring. To realize this CUB sensL
bio world, II may use that term tho mind must
possess certain pictorial power. has TO visualize
the invisibe. This conception of physical
theory implies. you perceive, the exercise OF the
Imagination. DO not be afraid OF tho word do
not mean "A rotous power which plays oaprfconsly
with facts, but welldisciplined power whose sole
function II Is to form conceptions which the intellect
imperatively demands"
IKE that phrase He must visualize the invisible g
1hat IL what the poet does. And, by the way, Il
minds me OF a word which have read in the Bible:
lie endured az seeing Him who Ia invisibs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

t0TuIE new state pom TAI ID one Of
= the wor-, things TIA, ever
happened to the republican party in
this ssatr.--Joseph Manning. Of So
Alta
No flag bot IN. Stars and Stripes
shall ny over Independence. hall or
city hall an long M am mayor. -
Mayor Moore. Philadelphia
women nowadays se~n 20 she'd a
husband tho same as they would a
coat They rush out 10 Reno. obtain
decres. and then grab another hus-
band on N. way hack. "--suprome
Court Justice Ford. New York.
Public health authorities now re-
gard sleeping sickness IA highly tn
fictitious bu, not readily communica-
bic. Tho disease IL most prevalent
In January. February and March. So
Or. Louis l. Harris. Bureau OF Pre-
vsn,ablc Diseases. Now York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Then it is Genuine
Old Age Deferred
BY DIR. LEE III. SMITH

Business men who must speed up
the works and make business boom
during these days-after the war
must recognize the necessity OF
keeping fit. When mind is be.
logged. when you have dull head.
aches or feel logy, when not up 20
snuff" keep the bowels free with
mid laxative such as DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
IL you wish TO prevent old age
coming on too soon. or IL you want
TO increase your chances for n long
life. you should drink plenty OF
soft train) or distilled water daily
between meals. Then procure at
tho drug store Or. Plerce's An-uric
tant-uric acid. This "Anuric"
drives the uric acid out and relieves
backache and rheumatism. as we'll
as kidney trouble. Anuric dissolves
uric acid Try II nowl--Advertisc
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Letters to the
Editor

Write on only one side Of paper.
L<fters should NOT be orer ESQ trords
long.
Write With typcrrsf>r or stth tnk.
Sign name and address. ~ you de-
ssre u. name tcsl be tcs,hheId.
Do NOT Indulge IN pevsonalisiel
PROTESTS ACTIONS
Or LATE LEGISLATURE
Editor The Star. I write to give
expression TO my hearty commenda-
ton for your attitude on your city's
municipal utilities and for your
strong condemnation of the work
Of the legislature looking TO the
breaking down Of municipal owner.
ship.
There IA not q thing lacking IN
prove a conspiracy on the part OF
the Legislature to favor business Of
private initiative as opposed TO that
Of municipal ownership.
The question OF a Certificate Of
necessity" was passed upon by ref
crendum some years ago and de-
feated by a decisive ma jority. What
clearer proof of a concerted move
ment could you wish than the
passage OF those two laws-that
Just mentioned and another Great.
ing q state commissioner or direc-
tor having charge Of municipal
utilities?
Those laws with the governors
code plainly imply a devotion 70
special interests and a disposition %
disregard the will Of the people. as
witness the referendum Just cited
and the proposed amendment 20 the
constitution raising the salaries of
state officers defeated by vote of
$4,000 last fall.
! am lot writing Tor publication
but I do not fear publication OF
this letter. / shall do what I >an
to extend the circulation OF The
stsi. l.. A. VINCENT.
Ellensburg, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Nutrition

A short time ago saw In your sSvies
that children should have plenty OF but
tar as they required q certain sisment In
Il. ~ they have enough rich milk.
vent they get ,hs< element the SANE a.
~ they had suttsrf
Rich milk contains the same
growth promoting element that u
contained In butter. but this refers
10 In. cream or fat Of the milk. j,
il doubtful whether children. tho
drinking milk freely. would get
enough cream To entirely replace all
the butter which In usually taken In
suitable meal Growing children
should be given liberal amounts Of
both milk and butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
TODAY's QUESTION
Who was William }. BryAn's run
ming nsasp In 1908,

ANSWERS
PHILIP TwoRoCER. I'll Mutual
Life Bidg: John w. Kern. Of In
diana Ito was afterwards u. &. sen
ator from 1911 90 1917"
ABE OLSON. county-eity building
II don't know positively. but my
impression IL 1; was Davis"
GEORGE 4. FESWfCiS. 1884 Chi
cago ave; ~Seward7 No--that ship
builder In Mair~T Aw. don't AJAX ms
anything about democrat. I'm
living In the future. not In the past
&. A. BUsHMAS. Haiicr Lake
"Darrcd n know
COLE C. BCRTIs. Renton: -
don't know anything about demo
crat~
u. Size was John w. KernJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

earliest literature Of all
ancient peoples Is poet
~. Only by long proc
esscs Of cultlvating our
stupidity do we become
as commonplace and
matter-of.fact as we are.
VIII Carleton told us
long ago OF a farmers
son who was 30 much
a poet that he never
became anything else.
Among his misadvcn-
lures WAS his attempt
at matrimony:
TON he went a-court-
ing: she liked him, I
suppose,
But certain parts of
courting n Teller must
do in prose.
He rhymed her each
day n letter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

vTIOMEN HATE DRUDGERY. Deep down in their
w souls they rebel against it only can.
What is drudgery?
The unloved task that Is all.
Many woman bound by circumstances to the daily
round of sweeping and dshwashng fres and chaes within
her soul until she loses sight of the really great things
OF life
She doesn't realize it, but all the while she is working
with her feelings instead of her hands,
Most of her unhappiness is the result Of taking the
attitude toward the things that be done Of
putting the emphasis the wrong place
There is task that be uplfted the mental
attitude in which approach it; useful part of the
worlds work that will not yield to persistent spirit Of
optimism and the concentration of best thought and
effort to rob it of its power to enslave us.
Even drudgery may become fine art IL bring to it
something from the world love- something of the
spirit with which approach the things that give
peasure something of the realization of the great truth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

But that didn't TO get her.
lie waited so long she married another man from
spite.
And wrote and told him she'd done it and not to
forget write"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
udSleSatn
70 NED! 9

ossssi.ss Of health. sssit.ttes.
systsps will he answered n s~st 10
Isf.snsfisa Department, q. =. Pub
lie Health service, Washington. -. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
Don't waste time whispcrin' In
. boiler shop.

A Berlin cable says the general
director OF the North German Lloyd
line gave n dinner In honor OF the
memory OF Washington. and to~ists
were drunk with wine Sun. now
and then. we read that tho Germans
talk ofstheir hard luck
Attorney General Palmer says he
IL glad 20 leave public life. Another
thing that Is unanimous.
Dairy farmers.- says the Wis
consin Farmer. bought cars and
were prosperous when milk. butter
and cheese sold at so to 100 per cent
below present prices" Them was
the happy days. They used to give
the stuff away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
IN THE COOK COUNTY. ILL,
SCHOOL TEACHER STYLE

Some mischief making kids goes
10 the new NJ. r. church and breaks
the lock OF the new doors TO the
same. Such actions as that L. going
TO get some one into trouble. Boys
be careful as there Is a special watch
on the job now and II you land In
the reformatory blame no one but
your self. II might be a good idea
for some OF the parents to enquire
Of their son or sons how much OF
hand they had In the affadr--and
save yourself the worry that may
come TO you by having your sons
taken into custody. A certain two
boys are being particularly watched.
~-yarina. Ia. Reporter.
Sir Ernest Shackleton wants 20
head an expedition TO the far North.
This winter has been . bit too warm
Tor him
Some folk have An idea Shat q
law to save daylight viii result In
saving time.
Gen Dawes delivered q speech an
hour long In Chicago and never
swore once. Blu, II must be remem-
bered he didn't have an audience Of
congressman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

All men are born poets. The language Of childhood "
the language OF poetry. OF cold fact. The ohe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Seattle's Black Eve
Let's Tell the World at Large This City
Is Far From Crippled

TN THE COLUMN ON THIS PAGE wherein The
Star daily republishcs important editorial views OF
important newspapers, you will find today quota
ton from neighbor, The Tacoma News Tribune
The Star suggests that you read il and consider it.
Since the middle of December this city has suffered
from of the strangest epidcmics of jumping pes
smism that plagued American community.
Calamity howers have put on a dcrvish show crying
Woe! Woe" when there no woe. Lugubrious
literature has filled certain of public prints, and
blue fog emanatcd from the city hall until many be-
the dcmnition bowwows.
WHY?
Darned If we know!
For eleven weeks by the calendar we've been trying
to figure what il all about So far we have been
able discover merely that it to be all about
nothing.
r
THERE is A POLITICAL ANGLE to it. There
seems to be determined effort to prove, in some
manner, that municipal ownership (of our street car
lines) is failure. That explains the viciousy un-
truthful attacks being made the street car system
which, you will note by The News Tribune's editorial
has reached the New York Times, the leading New
York organ Of high finance, in the form Of an inter-
view with Seattle's mayor.
There also has been puzzling and persistent at
tempt to hook up the prosperity of Seattle with the
ambitions of certain political gentlemen, out of
work. who want good Jobs Even the Chamber OF
Commerce has been induced to lend this attempt a
certain degree Of seriousness Il is dangerous stuff
Our advice to the Chamber of Commerce-to all
chambers of commerce-is to keep out of poltics
THE SEATTLE POST -INTELLIGENCER, with
which frequently disagree, hit it right in
these words:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures, with
l which we frequently disagree, hit il right in


prkHe mind effect that S-affe
artificial Stimulation
Il dwindc q y fortunate foe
- hold II
position.
politicians II h~ citys prosperity d~p~pd
traffic and b. prcicaard personal gain viii
urou a.
hand when complete demonstration Of this fact viii BE-
And that's the truth.
The petty politicians who seek to convince the city
that unless they get good jobs civic enter
prise will die doing Seattle great HARM and prob
ably doing themselves little good For that sort of
gument brings its own refutation.
=
IT'S UP TO SEATTLE to tell the country that the
black eye which now decorates our community
countensnce is merely the incidental gift of an OBJ
streperous local clique. Seattles eye may be black
ened but its bones unbroken, its heart action 10
good, the wounds of 1919 healed there's totter
in its walk its other eye clear its brain is unclouded
by the gas attack of pessimsm and its smiles just
welcoming and its handclasps just hearty they
used to be-
In little while its black eye will have been forgot
ten, and then everybodys going to laugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

The Federal
'r the jaas mir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11


n York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Drudgery, a Fine Art

vNIOMEN HATE DRUDGERY. Deep down in their
w souls they rebel against it as only women
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-26
Takes Over
The Creamery
f'allon Cooperative Creamery Com
pany Now a Firmly Established
Organization

The Fallon Cooperative Creamery
Company is now an established fact
Something more than one-half OF
the $4,000 of capital stock has al
ready been subscribed with every
prospect that the demand for treos-
ury stock will shortly exceed that
available for sale. The splendid
creamery plant. formerly known as
the Churchill Creamery Inc, and
the two lots ON North Maine street
near the railroad. have been decided
over to the new corporation by
George Wingfleld who is lending ev-
cry possible effort to make the new
enterprise the big success that con-
ditions here warrant. 1t is planned
to have the creamery In operation
by June 1st when it is expected that
the first days butter output will ag-
gregate ton. 1t Is hoped to In
crease this amount from time to
time, the local plant having a ca
pacity that will care for the milk
production of 10000 cows.
G.. r. Leidy, the guiding genius
of the present creamery and dairy
movement, will leave this afternoon
for Petaluma, California, where he
will study the methods invoked by
successful cooperative creamery en-
terprises and acquire knowledge
that will be altogether helpful in
the project he has in hand Upon
his return he will leave at once for
Wisconsin where he expects to en-
gage in dairy COW buying through
out the coming spring months and
will make an initial shipment of 200
cows within the next few weeks. He
has arranged with veterinarians to
make all tests of cows usually re-
quired and he is certcin that nothing
but high grade and approved stock
will find their way here through his
efforts.
Mr.. Leidy has already sold more
than 500 head of dairy cows to To-
cal farmers and this number will
shortly be increased, he thinks, to
between 1900 and $500. AL
ready" said Mr.. Leidy this morning,
project farmers are milking 1900
cows and my survey Of local condi-
tions discloses an additional 500
head that will freshen in the spring.
Thus It will be seen that the project
may easily save 5000 nj ing COWS
within another few months, every
one an active agent working in the
interests of local prosperity and
providing a hay marketing avenue
of the greatest possible value"
The Southern Pacific traffic offic-
ials have granted a special freight
rate on dairy cattle shipments from
points east into this valley and the
buyers will in all cases be accorded
the savings thus effected.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-26
Churchill County Has Ideal Stock
Farm Producing Distinctive Cattle

and senior champion of the Californ-
10 state fair.
Mr.. Longs dairy is in charge of
James Mazina, Swiss herdsman, who
is on intimate terms with every
member of the Holstein family in
the herd. He can call or whistle and
even the newest calf comes gallop-
ing toward him to be petted and fed.
The farmer in charge of general
work on the Longheath Is Tennyson
Thrailkill.
Mr.. Long also maintains a flock of
registered Hampshire sheep which
return a considerable annual income
and his swine yield g very handsome
yearly income, getting large part
of their regular ration from the
dairy milk house.
Not only has the Longheath farm
proved to be a splendid investment
for Mr.. Long, but it also points the
way to others to the local possibili-
ties attaching to an intelligent pre-
conceived plan of dairy farming,
proving the adaptibility of Newlands
project climate to the needs of the
several stock breeds. 1t is Mr..
Longs belief that this valley Is des-
tined to become one of the leading
fine stock breeding sections of the
world and the results obtained by
him go a long way in corroborating
this contention.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-01-26
HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION
FORMED LAST WEEK

The dairymen's section of the
Farm Bureau was we'll attended.
Representative dairymen were pres
ent from Fallon, Yerington. Fern
ley, Smith Valley, Carson Valley,
Elko, Humboldt county and Washoe
valley, the total attendance being
thirty-four.
After a short discussion regarding
the value of a breeders organiza-
tion it was agreed to form a Hol-
stein Breeders Association. The
meeting then proceeded to adopt a
constitution and bylaws and elect
officers
The purposes for which the or
ganiZation was formed are summed
up in Article II of the Constitution,
and are as follows:
/. To promote the interests of the
breed within the state of Nevada.
2. To encourage the use of Regis
tered Holsteinf Sires.
3. To promote production by
means of official testing and testing
associations.
a. To promote movements which
tend to increase the consumption of
more dairy products.
8. To assist breeders of Holstein
cattle In the purchase and sale of
the same.
6. To support the state and Fed
eral authorities in their efforts to
eradicate contagious diseases.
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