davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Mind Triumphs
Over Matter in
Seattle Court

Physical Improvement OF tho city
clashod with mental development Of
the people In Judge Otis W. Drinkers
court Monday-and lost.
whether the laying out Of a street
was Of greater public importance
than the maintenance unscathcd OF
the University OF Washington's title
to all its lands was thr question pre-
scented 20 the court by Assistant At
torncy General John a. Homer In
answer TO the oity's petition for con
demnation OF a strip Of land ON the
northeast corner OF the university
holdings.
What the city wanted was a clear
route fer establishing and extending
r. atth. T.. tad and r.. 4sh ats. from
what was oncc the town Of Yesler to
Union Hay place, What tho assist
ant attorney general wanted was the
recognition OF the paramount rights
% the university.
The latter got what he wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
DECLARES JAP rs
SPIRITUALLY ASS1suI4ABLE-

.one OF the charges constantly
brought against the japanese IL that
he il not asslnilable. Whether or not
he can be physically assinnila,ed
when he comes In contact with other
races is OF secondary consideration.
what he does claim is that. when
given the opportunity and the privi-
lcge. he Is capable Of those inteliectu-
al and spiritual assirniiat!ons which
are compatible with good citizenship.
dignified manhood and loyal service
to the community in which he re-
sides.
But. lest I be understood az urg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
CONSTANTLY FED UPON
Win SPECJI.ATIO>S

And yet We are constantly Ted
upon wild speculations. which tend TO
create an atmosphere OF uneasinssS
and tension In our mutual relation
ships. IL Is one OF tho unfortunate
frailti~s Of human nature that thr
puhlsc Il more hospitabie TO exciting
stories and sensational reports than
IL "a TO dry facts and dull sermons.
-rhls takes no account OF certain
elements In every community, which
are actively Interested In cmeittcrtnE
International relations. They are un'
scrupulous and pertinaeious. They
fuaxnify every mole hill into a noun
tain and iistort the most laudaoie IN
trntions into crafty schcrnings.
IT A. a wen known fact that the
so-cailed propaganda has made rapid
growth during the past few years as
an incident Of war. This Is power
fu, weapon and when used for the
dissemination OF truth tends TO in
~pire confidence and good VIII be
tween nations Such activities. how
ever. when set in motion with the
definite purpose TO deceive the public
and stir up suspicious. hatreds and
antagonfsns. become formidable
tool for evil. and unfortunately Japan
has been the subject of a deliberate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
ATMOSPHERIC NEEDS
tn RE CLEARED III

There Is an Atmosphere "H'N'
ought to be cleared up. That Is a
main statement OF fact which Is not
prciudicial to good feeling IL might
be truthfully made OF most states IN
their relations with each other
..ff there Is anything wrong IN me
r.lations Of Japan and America we
want 10 ind out the trouble and sup
niy the remedy. So have come here
20 assure you that my goNer nineh'
and people alike aspire 10 hNc IN
genuine and cordial friendship with
n. United states. The two nations
are already linked in community OF
vast material interests.
sof still greater significance Is the
fact that the stability OF every hu.
man institution about the shores OF
the Pacific ocean depends upon the
maintenance OF harmony and good
understandings between Japan ana
the United states.
"a grave responsibility rests upon
mr. countries. Neither nation can
avoid A. How can we turn from
.nch a solemn trust to engage In sch
0xh chickering's or TO Indulge IN fool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
JAP ENVOY
DEPRECATES
WAR TALK.
Says Government Wants
to Live in Amity With
United States

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May a,--Japan
has been the subject OF deliberate
enemy propaganda. Baron NuuI"
Shidchara. Japaaese ambassador 20
the United states. declared here TO-
dav IN an address before the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Tho address OF Baron shidchara
eonstituted tho first public and com
rieso discussion OF Amcrican-JapanrNe
relations he has made as Ambassador
at Washington.
..Retween the United states ana
Japan II Is idle to deny that there Afe
differences which are awaiting "a'
t,s,m,nt" the ambassador said.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
VETERANS PLAN PROGRAM
lat UNKNOWN DEAD BIER
Foreign Wars Organization Pre-
pares for Ceremony on November
10 at Rotunda of Capitol.

! Announcement of the program Of
! the Veterans of Foreign Wars at
the ceremonies in the rutunda Of the
Capitol at the bier ~ the unknown
dead soldier on November 10 was
made today by the national service
! bureau of that organiza alton.
The call to attention for members
attending the ceremonies will be made
by Col. Robert &. WOodside. COM
mander- chief. 1T the outset. This
! Will be followed by prayer ty DIR.
James +. Freeman. chaplain. DR.
Freeman vii then deliver d three
minute ruiOgy.
The pinnng OF the medal and insig-
MIA of the order on the cushion near
the casket will be the next feature Of
the exercises. Communicative in chief
WoodSide officiating. AS symbol of
affection for the unknown comrade,
Richard Seelyc Jones. junior vice
COMMUNICATIVE chief, will place AN
evergreen sprig on tile caskct, and
, Capt. r. ". El$ton. adjutant general
! Of the organize ton. will place a white
| cariiat!on on thu casket.
As Il last token of affection from conf
radeS iii arms. md crown SYM
b"lical of immortal victory. :, small
| iaurci wreath Wi! be placed on Il cas-
iItt by Col. George l.. TAFT. officer of the
cay.
Other events are. included i'll the an
/ nUu.ic'nlent OF the program rs follows {:
placing of Il small silk American
!; flag the c;Isket. by Capt. Edwin 5.
Blttelheitn. jr., chief of staff. in behalf
; of our glorious republic. for whose in
! .tSrity Ia" departed coErade served and
gave his lie
Placing OF an immense floral wre2'h
urcn ta, bier. hy Samuel H. jacobson.
'tS,r;.t oi to.u..iiia department COM
.u.,.'d':. assisted by Commander Geoi Sc
i :. " lin, in behalf u me Veterans oi
Foreign Wars uE the District of Coum-
bi;t.
'Hen-diction by ihr rh3plaiH.
/ "rap:.''
Evening star., 1921-10-28
ESTATE GOES TO SISTERS.

Albert :. johnson left no will and his
estate. valued at Sill,o0o. under the law
will pass to his tire" sisters. who have
asked for letters of administration on
his eStat-. The sisters are Alice T..
Johnson. Helen i. Simpson and Minnie
Ri"hg ~i&
Evening star., 1921-10-28

i ! s.
You'll marvel at the smart d
ness. style. wo kmauship and fit M j.
rf these wonderful dresses at Y~ss
this price. In the lot are velvet.
tr:cotine. velour, jersey serge and ~
silk crepes. in navy. black and
:Olors. \ great variety of beaded.
embroidered, braided and tai
lorcd styles await your inspec
tion in 10 to Al sizes.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

Stout women requiring up
:" - Dresses can l." fitted,
AID will appreciate this spieu-
did ircsS opportunity. Wool
Serge. Tricu,ine. Satin and
Fall" silk Dresses. in navy
and black. III n splendid va
-ieiy of youthful but becoming
models,
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Tide Damages ON Beach.
Schooner IS .tband0Bed.

! HAVANA. Cuba. October 3>-Siorm-
tossed by tn" gulf hurricane four
days in their disabled vessel. Capt.
Ale Nan,!cr Olsen Of the schooner Ger
i rl;n and fourteen members ri his
crew have reached I'inar lbci Rio.
after abandoning their schooner off
III" sands "f san Luis; in southern
+. I'inar Del Rio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26
MISS CLARK TO BE
HONORED BY CLASS

Miss Meiva Clark, who is complet
ing her course in voice instruction al
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
will be signaIIy honored this week by
the members Of her class. She viii
be guest of honor on their elias.
night, when the entire membership
will sing a shorus, the words anc
music OF which were composed by
Miss Clark.
Miss Clark viii arrive in Ameri.
Gus about the middle of June, and
has accepted an invitation issued by
the Masic Study chf here t. give
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26
SPLENDID WORK DONE
BY MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

The annual report of the score
tary Of the Music Study club was
read Wednesday morning at the Com
munity club house, when the last
meeting of the club season for 1920
q was held. Adjournment will take
place until October, when new pro-
grams will be given every two weeks
as heretofore
1t is announced by the treasurer's
report that the club has expended
more than $1,000 during the current
year for civic purposes, together with
educational enterprises.
Tallulah Falls school was benefit
ed last week by being given $35
which the club cleared at the recent
large party given at the Community
Club house for the purpose Of extern
sion work in connection with this
mountain school for boys and girls
The one aim of the Music Study club
is to promote things educational, both
in literature and music. The amount
has already been forwarded to the
treasurer of the Tallulah Falls school
This amount was given in addition
to S55 previously contributed by this
wide-awake club.
Two musical magazines have been
placed on the tables of Carnegie Ii
brary by the Music Study club to
stimulate the reading of musical lit
erature. The magazines are The Mu-
steal Monitor and the The Musical
Leader.
A committee was appointed We'd
nesday by the club to assist Mrs.
Lawson Stapleton, president Of the
W0man's Auxiliary Of the American
Legion here, in selling peoples next
Monday. Those who will serve on
this committee will be Miss Mary
Dudley, Miss Marie Walker, Miss
Susan Stallings and Miss Elizabeth
Harris.
Mrs. S. H. Mckee was appointed
chairman of the program committee
for the coming club year, and serving
with her will be Miss Helen Argo
and Mrs. Henry Mashburn. This COM
mittee will make out the programs
for the club year during the summer
months. year books will be printed,
and will be ready for distribution
before the fall season. -.-.~ .-..-,.-
Plans were discussed for
to be given by Miss Melva Clark and
Prof. Maerz, director of music at
Wesleyan college, the date Of the
Joint recital announced for June %.
At the conclusion Of the session,
a handsomely engraved loving cup
was presented the president, Mrs.
Will Dudley, in token OF appreciation
for her splendid service and bene-
ficial influence during the two years
in which she has been in charge Of
the executive affairs of the club
Mrs. George O. Marshall, in a most
charming manner, made the speech
of presentation, while Mrs. Dudley
was overwhelmed with surprised graf
itude, at the expression of esteem by
the members as eXempllfied in the
gift.
Mrs. Dudley wi'Fcontinue as presi-
dent, and already has plans formulat-
ed whereby the club will receive a
wider benefit from the programs
and extension Of membership will be
included in the enlargement Of the
club plans for the fall season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26
CET-TOCETHER
DAYHPLANNED
Lions Club Lines Up For
Community OCcas-
ION

At its regular luncheon Wednes-
day evening the Americas Lions club
in addition to enjoying a delightful
program of music and readings and
specially prepared menu, voted
unanimously to give a medal to be
used by the Americas High school
Tor the purpose Of encouraging ora
toflcai development among the stu
dents.
Upon motion of Lion Cutler. the
= ub voted that committee of three
appointed to meet with similar
committees from the Rotary and XII
wants clubs at the Chamber Of Com
merce ON Monday afternoon. Nav 30
at 3 O'Clock, to lay plans and 10 put
on foot a general movement to have
community get-together day. This
movement has been discussed by
business men for the past week or
more and the action of the Lions club
was brought about by the request
Ct the president and the secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce. On
the committee from the Lions club is
DR.. E. L. Carswell, r. c. Poole ana
Frank Lawson.
"Barred-Rock" Cutler was master
of ceremonies for the evenings en-
tertainment and furnished a good
program. Misses Catherine and
Christine Argo played a piano duet
Whihc won them an encore. Miss
Keister pleased the members and
guests with two readings. The mu-
sic was furnished by a mixed or
chestra headed by "Cack" Clark. The
feature of the program was a sur
prise to most of those present who
expressed delight at finding that
Americas had such an orchestra.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26
Opera House Has
A Dandy Program

Charlie Chaplin in One A. NJ, ]"
"The SelznicE News" and "The
Branded Four" We have a scheme
on tonight by which the boys and
girla-can see two shows far the price
of one. Bv seeing the show tonight,
you viii be given a complimentary to
see new star in this city, "Edgars
Booth Tark.ngton's Comedies. Two
reelers. They have been styled by
all motion picture critics as the most
delightful short subjects that have
ever been shown on q screen. Don't
miss them. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26
CUTOFF

Emmitt Gibson, of Junction City
spent the weekend with his friends,
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Gibson
Miss Odessa Cooke. Of Monticello
was the weekend guest Of Mrs. Dan
ny Wicker.
D. S. Morris made a business trip
to MarshallviIle Wednesday.
Miss Danny and Watson Wicker
were in Montezuma Saturday.
James Tolen. Wiley Raspberry and
J. A. Smith attended the Macon Co.
Masonic convention in Montezuma
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Norris and fam.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26
LAST AMERICAN
GOLFER BEATEN

HOYLAKE, May 26.-lBy Asso-
ciated Press -Frederick J. Wright,
of Boston, the last of the American
entrants for the Briti~a open golf
championship, was eliminated in the
sixth round If play here today by
Bernard Darwin, of WuEug, by one
hole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26
t3SIQ5IE55FEAD

a joint recital with Prof. Joseph Ma
err, Of Wesleyan college, June Is, at
which time brilliant program will
be rendered by the artists
Mr.. and Mrs Clark are rlanning to
leave shortly in their car fer Gin.
cinnati to attend the closing eXer-
cises of the conservatory and t.
bring Miss Clark home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26
Don't Always Blame Hens Y
When
Eggs Are Scrace.

EgEs EETC 5CTacG.
Rats may be getting them-U. s.
Government Bulletins prove they
know how to get them. Break a cake
of RAT-SNAP into small pieces and
place where rats travel. If there
RAT-SNAP will get them-positive-
ly. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25,
Sold and guaranteed by Sparks Gro
Gerry Co.. Harris Grocery Co. and
Nathan Murray, Druggist.-(2)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26

Mongolians have no custom equiva-
lent to the Misunderstanding and good
bye
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26
so Years Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EatOniS for
Sour Stomach

81 had sour stomach ever since ]
had the grip audit bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only week and
am much better. Am so years old,
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, Indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because it
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. Ifyou have tried
everything" and still suffer, do NOT
give up hope. Eatonic has brought
relief to tens of thousands like you.
A big box costs but trife with your
druggist & guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26

A Chilean mountain is an almost
solid mass of iron ore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26

gree contests, spectacular parade by
the ?. K. o. S., and grand ball at
the Octagon. The sessions viii con-
tinue through today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26
Gets=It'
Ends All
COrnS
Just As Good For CalIuses. Money
Back If II Fails.

Inirty seconds after you touch the corn
with this liquid corn remover the ian.
blng, stabblng pain OF it stUps,fOr all time
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Give a Hand.

In every community there are sue
cessful men-men OF experience, men
of means. In every community there
are young men who might make sue
cess Of life. They have il in them,
all they lack Is some one to give a
hand. 1t may not be money they
need perhaps only an Interested
friend. Somebody helps whenever q
young man gets started right in any
thing. Somewhere every successful
man got start by some ones help.
To keep the world moving on an up
ward slope the process must he made
perpetual. Each man, once started.
should become starter OF others.
And who starts another gets himself
along at more rapid gait. There
IL that In helping another that re-
fleets not credit alone to the agent.
but bent of mind. an outlook on life.
a generosity Of soul, that wins way
forward for himself alsO.-Thrift
Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
Home b,ul,'
7 Helps Y. !.
BOOSTER

Boost your country, boost your friend.
Boost the lodge that you attend;
Boost the town in which you're dwelling,
Boost the goods that you are selling:
Boost the people round about you.
Pos IDLY they can 10 without you:
But success will quicker find them
II they know that you're behind them.
Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new Improvement;
Boost the stranger and the neighbor.
Boost the man for whom you labor.
Cease to be a chronic knocker,
Cease to be progress blocker;
And II you would have your home town
better.
Boost 1t to the final letter.
Be booster IL you can. booster Of your
fellow man,
Boost your project. boost your state,
BOOST your town. at any rate;
Boost II az place to live, boost it-ev-
cry boost you give
Makes the town a better town. Boost II
up. Don't knock IL down.
Be booster-for you can! boosting n
the better plan.
Boosters always win acclaim: boost the
knockers to their shame.
Boost them when they need your helm.
Make them yell instead Of yelp.
Boost them till they have To boost: boost
them up or OF the roost.
Louisiana OIL News.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
committee in the framing of the
tariff
BEGGING FOR MERCY.

In South Dakota the paid hire
lings of the Townley league are
calling on the governor for pro-
lection, and in Idaho a bosom
friend of Townley and a defen-
der of his socialistic program is
doing the same thing. Good
American citizens are never COM
PEELED to ask for protection when
expressing their opinions in pub
lie. It is only the disloyal and
viscious agitators who bring con-
domination on their own heads.
People know the kind Of mes
sage to expect from the lips of
ex-convicts, and the time to stop
them is before they begin to de-
liver it. The husband of the no.
torious OHare woman is an un-
desirable citizen. He is CONNER
cializing his wife's disloyalty, and
has the brazen effrontery to ask
the governor of our state for per-
mission to..do this. He will never
get it. The O'Hare outfit will get
all the protection they deserve in
this or any other state. but thew
will never get permission to
spread the doctrine of Bill Hay-
wood in Idaho. II the O'Hares
are wise they will get out of Ida
no while the getting is good
Lewiston Banner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
ROAD
BUILDING
CAUSE OF DAMAGE TO ROADS
Pernicious Practice Of Overlooking
Small Trucks With Marrow Tires
Is Responsible.

With the rapid increase in the num-
Der Of mOtOrtrucks operated over our
highways, it has been FOUND that
many Of what are called improved"
roads have failed to Withstand the ad-
ditional traffic imposed by the new
form of local freight transport. This
has given rise to new problems OF
road construction and maintenance,
and in some states has led to the en-
actment Of laws prohibiting the use
Of the large capacity truck, on the
assumption that 1t is the heavy truck
that does most of the damage to the
road. The first result of this legisla
ton has been to encourage the PERM
ciOus practice Of overlooking, under
which trucks designed to carry safe
~ limited weight are forced to care
~ large additional load. The tires
of the various sizes Of truck are made
Of sufficient width to prevent their
breaking or cutting the road surface
when loaded to their proper full ca
pacity, but when an overload is add
ell the tire width Is necessarily too
n:;rrow. and the danger Of injury to
the road becomes manifest. The tire
width required for certain loads has
been carefully worked out after many
years experience. and most states
have laws fixing the weight that Is
borne by an inch of tire width. In all
standard types of truck the width Of
tire corresponds to the load that can
be safely carried, and truck manu-
facturers warn their customers against
carrying a greater weight than that for
which each size of truck is designed.
The enactment of law prohibiting
the use of large capacity trucks leaves
the same tonnage Of freight to be
moved, and with the heavy truck
barred resort must be had to the
smaller sizes. This means in many
cases less economical and efficient
service, and prompts the manufacture
er or merchant to try to make up for
loss in load capacity by increasing the
size of the load. With this additional
load the gross weight on the tire ex-
ceeds the factor Of safety. and there
by increases the danger of breaking
the road surface. 1t is self-evident
that truck designed to carry two
tons with corresponding width Of tires,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15
THE WHIMPERS OF A FREE
TRADER

The New York Journal of Com
merce records its first fit in n
series OF conniptions which NAV
be expected with exceeding req
ularity from now until the Repub-
lican tariff bill has been signed by
President Harding. The journal
says the proposed tariff will cur.
tail the little remnant of our war;
born foreign trade" Well, that
little remnant was about 10000
UOOOO worth during the fiscal
year ended June 3Oth, last, Of
which 63 per cent consisted of ex-
ports and 81 per cent af imports.
compared with 81. 300, coo, 200 the
year before the war. of which IS
per cent were exports and 45
per cent imports. 1T will further
impair our reputation for SINGER
Ity and ALLEVIATE foreign countries
which want good commercial re-
lahons with u.s." Yet, every last
one OF those countries mas long
since taken measures to protect
its industries, and we are the last
to take action. Moreover. we
have an abundance of things
which they want and will have.
Finally the Journal expresses
great solicitude for the fate of the
Republican party should the
Fordney tariff bill become law.
Solicltude from the Journal.
which is rank free trade paper
uiay be looked upon as one
OF the first and best tributesto
the work of the ways and means
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-15

While the press of the country,
with few exceptions, denounce
those who openly defy the laws
OF the land, Mayor Hylan of New
York and Congressman O'Brien
took part in a Fourth of July pa
rade in which flaming banners
denouncing prohibition were con-
splcuous. Here we find two men
elected by the people to high and
honorable positions denouncing
a national law made by the votes
and influence of men and women
to defend the homes and the very
lives Of those too weak to defend
themselves. Hylan, as mayor
is a disgrace to New York.
and OBrien is anything but
a credit to the lower
house OF congress. Away with
such rum-guzzling statesmen.
They are far more dangerous
than red agitators.-Lewiston
Banner.