davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
rI.AY sQrARE ANp SMILE

Smile into the face of the
world and a smile comes back,
render good service 20 Others
and good service IL returned to
you, show a spirit OF helpfulncss
and that spirit viii send back
20 you a like kind, think about
good thoughts and tho same
good thoughts viii DO OF you.
II Is said further that the world
Is n great mirror which truly
reflects the thoughts. acts and
ambitions OF every individual
Let no one cloud his vision. pols
on his mind and dwarf his soul
with false imagination that the
world Is not giving him
square deal The only way 10
avoid getting a square deal from
the world Is by not giving tho
world a square deal yourself -
Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

70 the University district on the
north. overlooking Lake Union.
Queen Anne hill and tho canal. with
the Olympic range az background.
ono can easily visualize what an
inspiration this panoramic view.
ever al hand. ls % be % mo. Night
and day world Of cheer IL ever
before mo and my daily prayer Il
that may live worthy Of their
esteem and hIgh regard My deep.
eat rainam TO Nile temple shrine
and particularly 20 Recorder Frank
Iavier and Capt John Rex Thomp.
son for their valuable assistance.
In token Of my appreciation. 1
pledge TO rrdoublo my every effort
in tho interest OF ehutina and the
call Of humanitarian service, Pic.
;ure my basking In tho sunshine,
smiling with Nile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
HOSPITAL snUTINs HAVE
TREAT

zone OF tho greatest things One
can do for their Heavenly Father IL
10 be kind 60 some OF HIS other
children" Il there any greater
kindness than cheering tho sick
ahutinf
This f. tho mission Of the Sun.
shine Guild which served ice cream
and cake 20 more Than 80 patients
AZ the King county hospital Tues
day afternoon. bringing sunshine
and cheer into their hearts.
The following entertainers visited
four wards. giving a flns program
IN EACH Miss Verlu Nelson. Mrs
Lelster, Mrs Mlnard and Virginia
Merrill while the following guild
ladies served; Ms Nellie Laekey.
Mrs, Richards. Mrs Carrie Merreli.
Mrs. Roberts. Mrs Louis Feohter
Mrs, Ella BartH. Mrs. Allen J..
Hawkes. and Mra. Hattie Bargn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
sHUTINs HAVE WONDERFUL
DAY

our journey to tho picnic given
nj The beautiful country home OF
AR and Mrn. A. A. Ryrr az Sea
hurst. whcro Is Bhutina were as
scrab!sd. was a tfip thru wonder
land Tho day was ideal and Of
course 40 had 20 got lost. and who
wouldn't. II they Could7 could
be riding yet. so wonderful was
tho scenery.
We found the Sound at Three
Tree Point. climbed the miniature
mountain 10 ssshurst park. slimp.
aiuE charming view Of ut. Rain.
Ter. big trees beautiful ranches, the
Sound and Lake Burien on the way.
The picnic az the Rycr home was
ono long TO be remembered as one
OF The most delightful gatherings
and most enioyabIc. l believe. the
shutlnH have ever had. We spent
tho day under the great Niadruna
trees. A delicious picnic luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
WOMEN OF THREE GENERATIONS

Tho daughter. mother. and grand.
mother have all proved from per,
aonal experience the remarkable
strengthening ana tonic properties OF
Lydia u, PinkhHm's Vegetable Com.
pound In overcoming the Ills Of won.
en-. II WAS first made from roots
and herbs In 1873 by Lydia y Pink.
ham OF Lynn. Mass, for her neigh
bofa ana friends. Its fame has
spread from shore 20 shore until IL
ID now looked upon by women every
where an tho standard remedy for
woman'H ills II has been proved
that II benefits ss on, OF every 100
women who Try Il. which Is a mar.
yeloua record for any remedy 10 hold.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
American Tourists
Leave Amid Weeping

PARIS. July 20,--Aak the Partisan
hotsi keepers how business IN and
they weep on your shoulder. This Il
due 20 tho fact that American tour
lists are spending less freely than
usual. besides being Tower IN num-
her Fashionable droarmnkors are
also IA tho doldrums for the same
reason Mon Dleu" exclaimed ono.
rs n that the Americans spend 10
much Tor liquor NJ home that they
can spend nothing hers7 u est ter
riblef"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
RyTHER CHILDREN HAVE
TREAT

Seventy children from the
Ryther chlldren's homo and
their matrons were the guests
~ the chlldrrn's day committee
o. tho West Seattle Mardi 0ras
on Thursday Of las; week. and
they certainly were treated right
royalty. Every entertainment
the carnival afforded was opened
10 them. including ice cream
and lunch X, r. Campbell gave
zach child a balloon. Their n.
yorits pasiim5 was the merry.
go.round From II a. m. until
.. M. the following ladies OF
tho West Seattle Community
service pllotrd tho youngsters
thru the mystic. phases Of this
carnival, leading every young.
alter safely In the autos fur.
ninhed by Hugh Barrie Of tho
Packard Motor Co, bringing TO
cioae most wonderful day
for the kiddles. The committee
WIS composed OF Airs George
Lennon. Mrr syre Spring
Briggs. Mrs. Harry Evans. Mra.
Frank Plumb. Mrs. J. la Bsti.
Mrs. Grace Bowers and Mira W.
-. Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
sNlnING MINI NII.E

We aro now located Ia our now
sun porch and believe mo the first
two days had an tho emphasis on
the sun. but today she Is a dream.
simply heavenly when the Nile
temple boys conceived the ldra OF
giving mo the wonderful porch. !
do not think they realized wha,
comfort it would be.
with an outlook extending from
the downtown district AZ tho south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
LAUSANNE is
LINCUIST CITY
All Languages of World Are
Heard in Swiss Town

LAUSANNE. July 2O.-Iausanno-
tucked away in the quiet mountains
Of Lake Geneva-is veritable Tower
Of Babel.
Every language OF the world,
seens-may be heard In the streets
In the movies and around the hotels
Scene OF the Near East conference.
Lausanne has broadened itself out In
10 more than what II was in the days
when one heard Of Il merely as a
pleasure resort or town tn switzer-
land
Always place OF diversified Ian
Euage-at the border OF French
speaking and German speaking
! observation-disclosures soon accus-
toned itself TO hearing Turkish,
Greek. Russian and most everything
scattered promiscuously about the
air
The situation has become so COM
lex that banking institutions plaster
their walls with signs written in al
most every known language. An an.
ronrccment In a store window looks
Hke tlle INSTRUCTIONS IN all languages
one finds in the back OF ones Ameri-
can passport.
And to accompany this mixture OF
tongues Lausanne decorates itself
with the flags OF all the nations in
terested In the peace conference
there. The rising sun Of Japan flaps
In the wind alongside the tri-color OF
France and the flags OF other lands
Involved.
Its come Job" declared the hotel
porter at the biggest hotel Every
Turk. Greek and what not thinks !
can talk his lingo. ! only know five
or six tongues-but that's not a
starter. Fortunately most OF them
speak French or English-and that
let's me in"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
NOTICE

shut.lns wishing 10 set IN on our
big party az the Americans must
be registered by Saturday evening.
We are limited 10 50 cars. which
takes all available space AZ the Mon.
day night performance. Tho cars
are parked around the rim Of the
stadium and you should dress warm
and bring blankets, You DO NOT
leave the car until you return home
call Capitol fs26 for particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

was served. Mrs. chAuncry shel.
ton. Mrs. l. ~ Cline. Mrs. Ida
Warner ana little Susie Dc BuEur.
favored US with several delightful
readings Miss Grace Miller gave
a wonderful dance Interpretation Of
woodland fairies, on tho lawn. Auto.
isia making this outing possible
we're A. A. Ryer. DR.. J. Alexander.
X. g. Copeland. Frank Wicker. Mrs.
a. J. Rboades. Mrs. YssiisY. Mra.
Edwin Russell. Mr.. Miller. Mrs.
William Brown and the Buiierworth
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
SMILE
ny MnrlnrLe NIItehnm

by Marjorie Mitcham
Oh a smile Is the basis OF happl
ness
by its aid great things are done.
II viii mako your road much
brighter.
And The hard task only nin.
SO remember when things look dark
est
Ana Tho tourney seems many
miles.
That twill be easy II you brace
your shoulders
And don't forget the smiles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
SAY 'BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name ''Baycr"
on package or on tablets you arp
not getting the genuine Bayer prod.
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe by
millions for colds. headache. tooth.
ache. sarache, neuralgia. lumbago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
snurrN rIfKs foNn LIIIEs

Miss Mabel Long has been eHjop-
Ing me country for me past iocek AZ
fhc rcFideHca Of h. q, Pratt Miss
Longs OUTING included a trip 70 Hal.
Ter lake. iChcrc n. r. Bvcrs. otpHcr
u icondCrful pond ny ranch al
loiecd her 10 pick several Of MS ncir
pond iAy cfcafioHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Department for Seattle ShutIns and Their Friends
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star

that Mrs. s. wants 10 love
back 10 health. II you know Of
one she can adopt, call us up
nc once. II viii be an excel
lent home. Capitol i6sd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Cooks and Buffers
to Learn Three Rs

MANCHESTER. Eng, July 10
The committee on education has DC.
cldod 70 educate AZ the college Of do
nestle scienee, Kitchen maids and
general servants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Storage Passengers
to Ride With Music

LIVERPOOL. July 90 OrcheHtfas
VIII play daily for Storage passen-
gers on the liner DOric.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
smUTINs ENrERrAINEn

Mrs n. s MouEin entertained a
number OF shutins az her home on
Latona ave. wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
U. S. WILL TAKE
HEALTH CENSUS
Government WIN Supervise
Medical Examinations

WASHINGTON. July 2o--A great
nationwide study Of tho health ~
each man. woman and child In the
United states viii he undertaken
July 4. 1854. the 4. y Public hcalth
Service has announced
THE National Health council a
combination ~ the Is greatest med
icai and public health organizations
10 America. during the year begin
ming July I next WIN endeayor TO
persuade every person in the United
States 10 take q peep into the future
10 see what the condition OF his
health win he a few years hence" the
announcement stated ANYBODY who
does not like what he sees win Dc
told what he can 90 90 better A.
= ~Fcr ages men have sought 10
prohe the future by reading The stars
consuitirg the oraeles visiting for
.tune tcliers and mediums, ana even
by watching for the groundhos and
foading the Foosebone. But always
when men sought information con-
corning the future they coupled their
request with the question, unspoknn.
but always understood: VIII ] be
thcrc 10 see the prophesy tulfllleir
SUBTRACT
AGE FROM 80
1T Is not 50 difficult a. Il may
->setm 70 predict how long a man viii
retain his health or viii live, His eN-
pectation OF life Is particularly easy
20 estimate; substract his age from
f, so; and Il his health Is good he will
probably ave for more than two
thirds OF the difference.
"But Is his health goodG
"A life insurance company can an-
swer the question pretty accurately.
Unless Il does 50 II Is bound 20 10
bankrupt sooner or later. Finally Il
examines you physically. not merely
70 find out whether you arc sound
at the moment. but whether you
have any unsupported disease wh0ss
existence neither you nor any one
else could know from ordinary obsor-
walton.
Most persons think OF death as
coming from one OF the great dis
eases-typhoid fever. for instance.
But II isn't these that do the real
dRmagc. It's the hidden things that
weaken your organs without your
knowing II TN the test comes and Jon
find yourself defenSeiess
~Ali these things can BE- and win
be Investigated under the councils
plan by a reputable physleian--by
each persons family doctor. II be
likes The council hopes that AZ least
1e.0o0000 persons. say $1,000 q day.
will have themselves examined dur
Ing the Il months beginning July 4
next
This national health examination
campaign win Internationally mark
eiiy iengthen the average human
life. It's span In the United States
was heightened from Al 20 IS during
the 50 years that elapsed between
1870 and 1870"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Coal dust powder. specially pre-
pared. is the latest aid 20 brauty
Il r. placed round tho eyes 10 en-.
hanee tho whlteneas Of the orDs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

rheumatism. nsurliis. and for pain in
general. Accept only "Haycr" pack
age which contains proper directions,
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot.
ties Of - and 100 Aspirin Il the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures OF snllcylIchcld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Fall Downstairs Is
Fatal to Woman

PARA, H., July zo--Mfs hctiy
Porter. who weighed $50 pounds, was
killed By a fall downstairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Rats which live in the London
subways are said to avoid tbs live
rail by instinct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
many nnY WANIEn

We have not heard from any.
one regarding the infant baby
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Bound by Love but
Separated by Duty

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 9.-Duty
is sending Miss Ethel Canary and
Arthur Thompson Tylee. sweet
hearts, into the heart of the South
American leper regions and love
shall not hold them back. -
This is their pronouncement on
the eve of sailing as Sout hAmeri-
can Missionary Union workers The
union will not permit the marriage
of its apostles for two years after
entering the field.
But after the two years
Love will never die" says Miss
Canary. at is the same in the will
derness as in the palatial homes of
wealth and comfort. The more love
is surrounded by hardships and suf-
fering, the stronger it should be-
come.
"After the two years. we will
marry.
Miss Canary, a Memphis girl, and
Tylee, whose home is in Worcester,
Mass, have been assigned stations
far apart among the half-savage
lepers of Brazil.
And if the health Of one fails
"Then." says Miss Canary with
finality, "the engagement will be
broken. The one who stays fit will
continue. We have dedicated our
selves to this work. Nothing shall
SWarVa IFS -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
FUTURE OF COTTON
HINGES ON EUROPE;
ECONOMIST SAYS

TTutiI some way has been found to
settle the Preparations question and
Germany rebuilds her economic
structure, the future of cotton cam
not be foretold, nor can general bust
ness conditions anywhere in the
world, Theodore H Price, of New
York city. editor of Commerce and
Finance and one Of the country's
most noted, economists, declared in
Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr.. Price delivered two addresses
during the day. AT 11:30 he spoke.
to the Atlanta Commercial Exchange
on the outlook of cotton and the
south, while at 1890 he was the
luncheon guest of the Atlanta Credit
Mems association, and addressed
them on general credit conditions.
He is touring southern cities, study
ing general business conditions.
Cotton is the souths eternal
problem, and practically every line
of business huctuates as does cot
ton" Mr.. Price declared. "The south
cannot get away from cotton, nor
should it.
"The future of cotton depends en-
tirely upon what happens in Europe.
Some economically correct method
must be found to settle the repara-
lions question, or else business
everywhere will suffer. France, it
seems, is bent on forcing her will,
while Germany appears to have
adopted an attitude Of sullen en-
durance. Nothing good can come OF
that, and the whole world should get
together and find a way out.
cit is sheer folly for any one to
attempt to predict what price cot
ton will command in the future.
The price depends entirely upon de-
mand The crop of 1922, coupled with
the carryover from 1921, just about
equals the existing demand for this
year and unless European conditions
are solved before this years crop
comes in, there is no telling what
cotton will do"
MIR. Price said he had found gen
eral conditions everywhere in the
south exceptionally good. He said
the people were more optimistic, and,
accordingly, business was moving
smoothly.
Mr.. Price declared the country's
greatest economic problem today was
the railroad situation. He pointed
out that something must be done to
get them on a sound basis, and that
all the leaders of the country should
be called together to attempt to
evolve solution. He said he was
not prepared to suggest a remedy at
this time, but he believed before
very long the business men of the
country would get together and set
tie the matter.
Asked his opinion on the suggested
bonus rider to the acceptance of the
English war debt settlement plan by
congress, Mr.. Price declared he was
in favor of a little economy now,
and not in spending more of the
country's money.
.'And that goes for the ship sub
sidy, too" he added. Lets stop
trying to get something for nothing,
and go to work. That will solve all
our financial, economical and politi'
cal troubles. Good, hard work, and
plenty of it."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
PRAISE AND FRAUD
SHOUTED AS COUE
LEAVES CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. s,--M. Coue',
smiling French druggist and ex-
ponent of "ca passe" cure for psychic
ills, left Chicago last night for Buff
falo, with shouts Of praise and cries
of fraud ringing in his ears.
In his two-day visit here, M, Coue
delivered four lectures, gave fiji
ty-four treatments and was disturb
ed continually at his hotel by per-
sons seeking cures.
Four thousand people heard him
yesterday as he told them of his
theory for curing psychic ills by
auto-suggestion
Last nights lecture was delivered
in quiet compared to the storm that
greeted the chemist yesterday after
noon.
M. Coue. reading testimonials, was
constantly interrupted by the hun
dreds of sick, crippled or disgraunt-
led persons, who either sought cure
for themselves, or relatives, or loud
ly denounced him as a failure.
''Keep still, keep still, you irritate
me-" M. Coue pleaded with his au-
dience.
buL CF1pp1eS ruSASu IOfWdFQ,
brandishing canes and crutches, all
shouting: ''Take me first. Take me
first" Police interferred and form
ed Gordon around the druggist.
Finishing his reading, M. Coue
tried his cure on Samuel Miller, a
sufferer from sleeping sickness. He
began with the handclasp. then the
"ca passe" suggestion and ended by
asking Miller to walk. Miller failed.
But James Macy, IA years old,
brought the audience to it's feet
souting praise. He had been OPP
Grated on and could walk only with
the greatest of pain. He repeated
M. Coue's 'ca passe," then hating
ly took few steps on the stage.
Finally, he ran and jumped about
the stage, shouting: I'm cured!
I'm cured~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Blame for Execution
OF Edith CaveIl Goes
ToGen. Sauberzweiis

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Responsibility
for the execution of Edith Cavell, the
British nurse shot during the war
in Brussels, definitely has been
placed at the door of. General Won
Sauberzweig, according to the Brus-
sells correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph. The death of Miss Cavell
generally has been attributed to Cen
eral Won Kissing, at that time COVER
nor of Brussels, but letter from
Baron Won Der I,ancken to the Ger
man foreign secretary, which but re-
Gently has been made public. relieves
that official of this slur on his name
the correspondent writes.
1t also is established that General
Won Stauberzweig had the power to
stay the execution in order to give
time for an appeal to the emperor
fer mercy. To accomplish this Gen
eraI Won Sauberzweig would have
had only to withhold his confirmation
of the sentence of the court-martial.
Baron Won Der Lancken was in
Brussels at the time as an observer
for the German imperial chancellory.
He wrote the following letter:
"The Caveu affair is known to
your excellency in all it's details. The
effect of it has been what predict
ed to Won Sauberzweig in an inter
view I had with him, without, how
ever being able to shake him from
his point of view regarding the OPP
portuneness of the execution
General Won Sauberzweig, as sue
cessor to General Won Kraewel, was
ordered to institute a reign of terror
IN Brussels, the correspondent Gle.
clares, and throughout his admins
tration arrests and condemnatioDs
followed one another without S:sssa-
tinrn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
Seven Tenths Of Pint
Per Day Americans
Average MIX Diet

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--Seven-
tenths of a pint of milk is the av-
erage daily consumption of inhabi-
tants of $50 American cities with an
aggregate population of 100000
the department of agriculture an
nounces. This is an increase Of
one-tenth of a pint per capita as
compared with ten years ago.
Consumption is lowest in the
southeastern states. The large
cities have higher rate than small
er ones, while the people in villages
and small towns are the biggest
users of milk.
New York and Chicago average
0.70 pint per capita daily. Louis
vile, Ky. averages GAS pint per
capita daily
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10

Hunter, of the bureau of entomolo-
gy of the department of agricul
ture, Washington; DR.. Bradford
Knapp, dean of the agricultural
college of the University of Ar
kansas, and G. A. Mooers, of Knox
vile, Tenn, president of the South
ern Agricultural Workers associa-
ton.
Mr.. Hunter told the delegates that
there is possibility of extending
cotton production westward and
northward to the extent Of increas-
the production to IS per cent of
that now produced in the cotton
belt.
Specific considerations in deter
mining a farm program for the
cotton growers were presented by
Dean Knapp. "Two things are
necessary for profitable farming"
Dean Knapp said. Zone is economic
production and the other economic
marketing, Ultimately, the south
will have to come to the consid-
Grafton of soil fertility, yield per
acre and wider economic sys-
tenn" he said.
InaC the rural populatlOn OF the
south is in state of unrest and
of more or less dissatisfaction, was
the point brought out in Mr..
Mooers' address. This condition in
part is attributable to the World
war and to what he described as
a tendency of cotton, the south's
leading crop to impoverish the soil,
and the cotton boil weevil. He
pointed ont that tho SoII+h had
lost 100000 in rural population in
the last few years.
The convention will end tomor-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-10
IF BILIOUS, SICK!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"Dodsons Liver Tone Saghtens You Up Better Than Savang
Dangerous Caome and Doesn't Upset You-Dont
Lose Days Work-Read Guarantee

night. Your druggist or dealer sells
you a bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
for few cents under my personal
money-back guarantee that each
spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose Of nasty Gallo
mel and that it won It make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone, your
stomach will be sweet and your bowels
regular You will feel like working;
you'll be cheerful and full of vigor.
Dodson Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give it to your children.