davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
NOTES OF SCIENCE

According to their inventors
bricks made In Europe from
furnace Stag increase in strength
with age.
An inventor has patented q
parachute to enable persons to
escape from high buildings In
case Of IRE.
The Panama railroad has used
ties made of a native hard wood
without renewal for more than
half q century.
An inch Of rain falling On IN
acre Of ground would AL 600
S-Eallon barrels and weigh
more than no tons.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
Birth Stones-Supposed
Meaning Of Various Gems

January-Garnet. means constancy.
February-Amethyst, rest and con-
tentment. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., wis-
dom and majesty. AprilHDiamond.
purity and majesty. Aay-Emerald,
matrimonial happiness. Jun@Pearl,
peace and prosperity. July-Ruby, re-
moves care and fear. August-4oon-
stone. good luck. September-Sap-
phire. strength Of mind. October
Opal emblc0 Of hope. November
Topaz. true friendship. December
Turquoise, success. ~- -
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Providence Is noiseless as 1t
is irresistible. Rev. 8. Q.
Logan.
A man without self-restrnint
is like a barrel without hoops,
and tumbles to pleces.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
But he who knows and knows
that he knows, IL a wise man.
Follow him.-From the Arabian
Proverbs.
All high and grand emotions
-scorn the tongue, that lies as
helpless In the mouth as would
be artillery to express the sound
and grandeur of mountain thun-
ders in tropical storms.-H. w.
Beecher.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20

There aforementioned in the Bible the
names of nineteen different precious
stones, six metals. 1O4 trees aud plants.
thirty-1ive animals, thirty-nine birds.
six fishes, eleven reptiles, twenty In
6ecfs and other smal! creatures.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
Waterproof Soles

II the soles of walking shoes are
dipped in melted wax once In three
Or four weeks they will hast twice as
hong and be waterproof. A small sum
WIN buy enough wax for q do0e0 pairs.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
Looking Ahead.

Looking Ahead.
K at Ry n
"What DO you
think of Katie
Pfappers the Lat
est society bud?'
Kit II
think By next
season the. bud
will = be q full
b l o " q wall.
flower"
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
HAVE A LAUGH

High.
"Does your butcher continue to ex.
plain why things have gone >up2"
mot any more. He simply makes
the high sign and let's 1t go at that"
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
1ts Glass.

Its Class.
I'VE had a sensational case Of hid.
naping at our house last night"
"What was that7"
'"The baby slept all night"
Woman's Way.
"She's giving q very elaborate
party"
'Gotten up solely On my account"
II thought you two were ON the
outs"
I'VE are. And that's the reason she
got up the party"
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
candiod Yalss0.

Parboil three mediun,-slzed sweet
potatoes until nearly tender. then peel
and slice lengthwise. Lay In . shall
low pan Of pyrex or earthenware and
cover with one to one and . half cup
fuls Of canned peach sirup and dot
with bits Of butter, using two table
spoonfuls. Bake for 30 minutes In q
moderate oven. Brown In hot oven
or under the broller fame.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20

: Put four tablespoonfuls Of sweet
butter fat In q saucepan and a<,d two
medium-sized onions finely chopped,
and fry until tender. Then add two
quarts Of boiling water. one quart Of
canned tomatoes, one cup Of pearl bar
ley and seasoning Of salt and pepper
to taste. Cook for three hours over q
slow fire.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
Rhvbarb Betty.

Spread butter on small squares Of
bread. line the bottom Of pyrex dish
with the bread and cover with canned
rhubarb that has been properly sweet.
ened. A few raislns finely chopped
may be added, with q grating Of nut
meg or spice. such as cinnamon.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
Woman's war

Hard Words.
"Why did you
hit this man?"
"Your honor, he
grossly insulted
me-"
But how3"
He said I
didn't have any
more fight In me
than the German
navy"
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
PjnOapplo Desert.

Spread rounds of bread with butter
and cover with rounds Of pineapple:
set In the oven. adding some Of the
Juice to soften the bread. When well
heated serve with a spoonful Of Jelly
in the center Of each pineapple round.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20

Keeps ouzxinS-
I'm troubled with q busxinx noise
In my ears all the time"
Have yo1, any idea % to the
causer
'Yes, my wife wants IN axfo~
We Knew.
what has become Of 0wnin
dramaf"
"EhT
You know. The kind that vas
written by a stage carpenter"
Had 70 Hand Out
''What did pa say when you told him
you wanted to marry mer'
ASKED me to lend him ten doalaEs",
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
Mothers Cook Book

The first requirement for food nutrition
is an adequate supply of fuel for all body
activities. This must be accompanied by
or include those substances which serve
to build up the organism and maintain It
In repair. constituting so-called bal
anced Diet
Simple Dishes, Good for the Children.
A delicious and easily dlgested des-
sert is:
Fruit Tapioca.
Soak three-quarters of a cupful Of
pearl tapioca in water to cover for one
hour. Add one-half a teaspOOnful Of
salt and put into double boiler; add
four tablespoonfuls of sugar and cook
until transparent and soft, stirring fire.
Quently. Add little more water II too
stiff, then add one-half cupful Of cur
rant or grape Jelly and stir until dis
solved. Serve cold In a glass dish with
cream.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
STATE FRIEND AGENCY
rs SECURED HERE

The Hood River Spray Co. has made
arrangements for the Oregon state dis.
tribution of Friend power sprayers ano
accessories. The concern will alsc
handle the spraying machinery ir
Washington tributary to Hood River.
John {. Hull, salesmanger for the
Friend Co., here from Gasport N. Y,
and Joseph DaVise. of Yakima, Wash.
Northwestern representative for the
company, have been here visiting F.
A. Olmstead and A. B. Bennett. own.
ers of the spray concern.
Mr.. Hull, who has visited many
orchard sections on his swing of the
country. declared that he saw no dist.
riot with finer apple crop prospects
than Hood River. The visitor was
taken to Portland over the Highway.
he left booster for the scenic thor
oughfare.
During the past two or three wears
Friend sprayers have been used by a
number of the leading oYcharidsts in
this section, and have been becoming
Increasingly popular. They have been
the most powerful machines in use in
the valley and have been demonstrated
to have the greatest capacity.
The spray company is anticipating
large sales of Friend sprayers during
the coming season, and the only fear
they have is that the manufacturers
will not be able to supply as many as
could be placed in this territory. They
are stocking complete line of repair
parts and accessories for the sprayer,
and are assuring their customers that
they will give them real service at any
time without delay,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16

where they were working. loosenine
the scaffoldng on which they were
standing. causing them to fall. One
man reached place of safety. but Mr.
Eastabrook was debarred by a falling
timber which struck him, injuring one
hand and shoulder considerably.
f. M. Strauss and family enjoyed ar
outing on their farm near The Dalles
Sunday and picnic dinner at the auto
camping grounds near the city.
Mrs. Mary Britton and friends from
The Dalles. spent Sunday in Mosier
vicinity with Mrs. B. Dunsmore, who
is Mrs. Brittons sister.
j. Elder closed deal last week for a
40 acre tract of land near the Mount
Hood station. about rs acres of which
are under cultivation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Weidrick, of
Portland arrived in Mosier Monday
morning from White Salmon, where
they have spent the past week. Mr..
Weidrick left Tuesday for home, Mr..
Weidrick remaining for longer stay.
Miss Esther Husbands spent the
week end with her home folks in Hood
River.
Mr.. and Mrs A. K. Chase stopped a
short time in Mosier Monday afternoon
while en- route to their home in The
Dales.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
ODELL

Mrs. Elsie Miller, of South Dakota,
who has spent the past several weeks
visiting her mother. Mrs. Sheirbon,
her sisters. Mrs. l.. c. and Mrs. A. H.
Weinheimer. and brother, w. l.. Sheir-
bon, as well as other relatives. expects
to leave soon for the homeward Jour.
ney. Mrs. Miller is delighted.with our
valley
Nels Hagen has purchased new
Oldsmoble truck. A beauty it is, too.
A special meeting of Kemp Lodge,
|. o. o. F.. has been called for Friday
evening, October "a. for the purpose
of meeting the Grand Master, or rather
his representative. the Grand Warden.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard, of
Odell, and Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Brett,
OF Hood River. celebrated together in
honor OF their wedding anniversaries
! Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard.
Apple harvest is still moving swift
ly. Local warehouses are receiving
record numbers of boxes of fruit of
record quality.
The special Harvest Day exercises
at the Methodist church last Sunday
were largely attended. The church
was beautifully decorated with fruit
and autumn leaves. Rev. f. c. New
ham preached on Apples of Gold in
Baskets of Silver" at a. m. and on
Blessings of the Raindrops and the
Snowtlakes' at p. m. Special music
by the male quartet was rendered at
both services. j. A. Wuest. of Pine
Grove, rendered violin solo at the
morning service and Mrs. Elsie Miller,
OF South Dakota, gave reading on
What the Train Brought In,' at the
evening service.
Rev. +. c. Newham attended the
district conference at The Dalles Mon.
day and Tuesday of this week.
AT the Methodist church next Sun
day Sunday school 10 a. m. preaching
ii a. M, Epworth League 7.30 D. m.
preaching p. m. Miss Margaret
Fletcher will lead the League meet
ing, the topic being, Our Motto and
How to Use 1t. =
The first quarterly conference of the
Methodist church will be held at the
church on Thursday evening of this
week Rev. H. f. pemberton, of The
Dalles, district superintendent, will
preside.
Mrs. f. j. AXup, of Salem. is visit.
ing her mother. Mrs. b. T. Weber, and
her brother. W. N. and G. A. Weber.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
MOUNT HOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Combs and Mr..
and Mrs. George Combs were up from
Portland last Sunday looking after
business interests.
Stub Knapp has moved his family
from the George Perkins place to the
Kelly place for the winter.
Rev. Benton. of Heppner. conducted
services at the Mount Hood church
Sunday evening.
A. j. Sawyer has returned from his
trip to Sheridan, philomath and Belle.
vue.
The grammar grades of the Mount
Hood school resumed work Monday
after two weeks recess.
lrma Miller visited her sister. Miss
Hazel, at Odell Sunday.
A. Leroux has sold his ranch.
Chris. Seigenthaler and family are
preparing to move to Portland.
Last Sunday E. G. Miller enjoyed a
visit with his brother. who drove up
from his home in the Willamette val.
10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16

the next six weeks will study Chris
tian Americanization. Task for the
Church. = Come and bring your
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries received
a cablegram Sunday from their son,
Joseph. announcing the arrival of a lit.
tie daughter in his home. Mr.. Jeffries
has charge of the interests of the
Standard Oil Company in Honolulu.
Miss Fay Mcdonald left Monday for
her home in Ottumwa. la. Her broth
er. Stacy, accompanied her as far as
Portland. Miss Mcdonald has spent
nearly two months in the valley
Mrs. Z. E. Lage left Tuesday morn
ing for Long Beach, where she was
called by serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Martha Riddell
John and l.. B. Moore came from
Roseburg to attend the funeral of their
brother VIM. M. Moore. Also Mrs.
Moore's father. Marion Moore. of
Clackamas, and her two sisters, Mrs.
Merrill, of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Cra.
mer. of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
PARKDALE

Married in Scotland so years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs D. R. Cooper has Just
celebrated their 50th wedding ami.
versary. On arrival in Oregon the
couple settled in southern Oregon
near Medford. They came to the Up
per Valley in 1882, filing on home.
stead near Mount Hood.
Mr.. Cooper is we'll known pioneer
figure. He has left himself an eternal
monument in Cooper's Spur. the giant
promontory on the east base of Mount
Hood. The farm was recently sold,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper have moved
to Parkdale. They have seen the orch.
ard district develop from the wilder.
ness IN the Upper Valley.
The following children have been
reared by the pioneer couple:
James Cooper. Mrs. Naomi Cook,
Mrs. 6. H. Gribble, Mrs. Walter Greg
ory. John p, George and David r.
Cooper. Jr.. Mrs. c. {, Walton and
Mrs. Chss lronmonger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
MRS. GOULD HAS
RECORD HEN PRODIGY

Mrs. E. E. Gould whose Homewood
ranch is near Odell, has White Leg
horn pullet that has probably made a
national record for precocious maternal
instinct. Hatched March |, the little
hen September 20 appeared in the barn
yard with flock of nine newly hatched
babies.
"Mr. Gould says it is too late for
the little chicks to amount to anything
and wants them killed." saws Mrs.
Gould. but | am Of different opin.
ion. That remarkable little hen de-
serves to raise that flock. All of them
ought to be saved"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
". N. MOORE, OF
PINE GROVE, DEAD

VIM. M. Moore, 81. East Side orch.
ardist for Ia years, died at his home
Sunday. He is survived by his widow
and five children. Funeral services
held Monay afternoon, Rev. Gallagher,
pastor of the Pine Grove Methodist
church. officiating. Interment followed
at Pine Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Moore was native of st. Clair
county, Illinois.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
PINE GROVE

This fine weather is appreciated bv
the orchardists and the harvest is pro.
crossing rapidly. Shortage of packers.
however. is felt.
Lee Byers, of the Wasco high school,
has been in the neighborhood recently.
Institute and the Wasco fair closed his
school and he spent part of the time
helping with the apple harvest.
Epworth League will meet SUNDAY
evening at clock with Gerald Jarvis
leader. Topic, Our Motto and How
to Practice it. y The League has or.
galnzed missonlstudy class and for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the friends and neighbors
who extended to US their kindest sym.
pathy and assistance during the illness
and death of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs. Wm. NJ. Moore and Children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Notice of Meeting

The annual meeting of the Glacier
lrrigating Company will be held at
Valley Crest schoolhouse Saturday, Oc-
tober %, at 2 p. m. for the election of
officers and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
ol6o23 Z. A. Brown. Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-16
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our to friends ard
neighbors our sincere thanks and graft.
tude for their aid and kindness and ex.
pressions of sympathy during our time
OF grief accompanying the illness ar d
death of our son.
Mr. anA Mrs. l.. II. Arneson.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29

iaa oo 3 Renneifer, Wiano, Sltitril
o. Norn flpntpe ior at fonule op al
set folbe Tauo. DC bar aanct ooer
Sicu ira Grinae % piloe ioa / Dor.
lei fomnle oper ct Ioogt Steo poa
Sler. NielS Salopr ToripneSc Jig
nteo Ell Sage, Der lad inoc beb
Stronobreoben, % peo at I9gge ltg
pan Sien IpffeoeS oct BAN iTslge
"ariitl. 0ogbl." n%irfeli1 at iaa DC
boarot meotagne NtenneIfer op.
flint set ielpislgelig freb for hom
at ioa DC borne iSolf op. Nanocu
funoe / Vegpuoellen life tale. foroi
Wunoen por iulo al Iano. Hiel5
SAILOR er iclufsIgelig 9ugens Self
/ Sfolen.
Toifefirfcn. 49, Terlonel aopeGni
for aettingc % gregninae Wterigbe-
Der / 2oaano. Saliters Stift =. VI.
NieIien Sfop er beififfet iii Sogne-
preit ior @pIfe gtenigbeo / garbuS
Stiit.
Greitepiet autefet oeo ct.
Vai,Is airfe / a~isbenbaun u. z. ~.
@nnien er beifitfet I'll Brett peo
Rigshoipitalet
- Gono. teol. q. e. giiifop err be
itiffet Ill SuIosfapeaau ior Sfipe og
Heien WieuiQbcoer / @iborg Stift.
aal05fapeuan for 0olbGt oa
Nerlsie Yienigheoer u. Feroam er
beififfet til Sognepreit FOR 9puae oq
llageIise Ntentgbeoer I SiGuanbS
Stilt.
Gano. teol. 6. .. q Teterier
bar iooet Slaa0elie iii at mootage
Ereitepielie Tor at ouertagc Stluiu
Qen iom preitepiet miolertioig Nteo
biplper hos reii0ereu0e aapelan ior
&oloiug aiebitao. @eoemGm.
Sranoe. 6ra 0ilergo meooe.
les. at Ger ngIig opitoo SD | 9opeo
bpgnlngen til Gnoerupguaro ueo
TSreoeusborg. tiIherenoe 8ro@ierer
Sobs. @ulslep. &Oueobpgningen reo-
brpnote iii @runoeu. bporimoo BET
lpfteoes ar reooe Dc suriae gpgniu,
ger. ISl6en meneS opitaaet fra Bar.
incorporated / GiPloereu.
- Sra aoIoing ifrioe3: Zorro.
riet aiGrbolm / 9Ieiten, Ser eie3 al
8ropriet9rerne S~uno5gaoro al
aiGrholm % Senien al Hugbolm
iantt 8roSierer ScbUiot az aieben-
barn, er ne0brGrot. SGmtlige Spg'
ringer poa ct enfeIt S~oroeitlir nor
bleu 9uerne5 Top. Naifinerte blcp
oelui$ soelagt. Serimoo reooeoes
&aamateriolerne, 6unfeIroer og Chi
lersooer. Sfaoen anllaaes til So
10000 &rouer.
IRA 8anobplm meIoes oen
10oe Wearts: S~uribodgs cbitpo ser
Grono / Srstompaniets S~prrnaga-
i'm / @anbbolm. gngningen. ser bar
poa , etoger, neobrGnote / 9sbet AZ
ct Bar Simers Sio. Ger brpnSte
uogle Sunoreoe Ssuoer 4oru. bopeo.
iugelig Statens Eager az S9oeforr.
Sfooeu ~anilaaes I'll "a. 100000 Ser.
,Sloeu meiies at ppre opitaaet ira Ell
Garmeleoniug j 4orn-S srreriet.
Nranoen ioruariageoe Ell IibrpbeIie
al Observation-Disclosures meo Snreg.
nen. ioet SeIeionitdtiper nleo SEQ.
uiIeerne iii @anbbolm Central nar
anbraet paa oeu neobrGnote @bg.
niuaS Gag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29

abOnner paa "Seeorab. Soften!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
HOLD F|VEF
ANARCHY TRIAL
Charges Against Nine Dis.
missed by Prosecutor

Only five more OF the rs men ac-
cusod OF criminal anarchy because
OF their activities during the general
strike last February will go TO trial.
according TO Prosecuting Attorney
Fred c. Brown. who on Saturday
asked for the dismissal OF the charges
against nine OF the defendants
Thirteen cases were dismissed by
the prosecutor. following the ac-
quittai June OF James Bruce. ]. w.
w. organizer. The dismissals were
granted after Prosecutor Brown told
the court that Il would be needless
expense TO prosecute defendants on
the same state OF facts as appeared
In the Bruce case.
Those who win 20 TO trial on n
different state OF facts are: Walker
C. Smith. r. G.. r. Daugherty. ]. j.
Extell. +. j. Cassidy and Harvey
O'Connor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
FOUR HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES
Pedestrian Run Down While
Boarding StreetCar

Mrs. Ann Gauthier. 1906 Terrace
ST.. was painfully cut about the hands
and arms Sunday night when an au-
tomobile driven by w. Tendo. OF
Kent. crashed into her car on the
Pacific highway between Auburn and
Kent. Tendo, according to the report
made to the police attempted to pass
another car on the highway and hit
Mrs. Gauthier's machine.
Blinded by the lights OF an APP
preaching automobile. @. G. Hupp
1904 Il. Prospect ST.. drove his ma
chine off the road at Rainier ave. and
Alaska st. Sunday night and crashed
into Rainier Valley street car.
Hupp was cut about the hands and
arms. His machine was wrecked
Fred Bryan, an employe OF "A gaso-
line station at Stone way and Ewing
ST. was slightly injured Sunday morn
ing, when he crashed his motorcycle
into an automobile driven by G.. +.
Sheppard. 37io Meridian ave, at 3sth
81. and WallinRford ave. Bryan was
unconscious when taken TO the city
hospital, but regained consciousness
shortly after his arrival there. lie
was bruised about the head and legs.
II. +. Ldnse. 1907 Gath ave. S. was
Knocked down and painfully injured
Saturday afternoon when he was
struck while crossing the street 10
board a street car, by an automobile
I .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
STEAMER BURNS,
CREW IS SAVED
Admiral Knight Total Loss;
Seattle Man Burned

VANCOUVER. II. c.. july Is
Tho Pacific Steamship company's
vessel Admiral knight is n total
Georgia, off the mouth OF the
Fraser river. as the result of n
fire OF unknown origin yesterday
morning.
The crew of % men were brought
TO Vancouver by the Princess Vic
toria, which rushed to the scene
and made n successful rescue. The
Princess Victoria stood by the burn
ing ship until the two lifeboats
containing the members of the
crew were safely on board.
II. Nelson. Seattle. n fireman,
was seriously burned about the
head and the arms and is ut the
st. Paul hospital here in n serious
condition. Nelson was rescued
from the flames by A. o. Nye-
berg, assistant engineer.
Capt. ]. II. Allen. master OF the
Admiral knight. remained aboard
the ship until every member OF
the crew had been saved. BY tina.
time the fhtrncs. which had crept
forward and were leaping along tho
bow OF the ship. were scorchins
the rescue larty
The Admiral Knight was bound
north from Seattle to Ketchikan.
Alaska. with cargo of lumber
and empty cans for the canneries.
The vessel was an oil burner.
The crew left the vessel in such
a hurry that IL was impossible
to drop the anchor.
Faint whistle signals OF the
burning vessel attracted the atten-
ton OF First Officer N. J. Sterner.
Of the Princess Victoria. which was
bound from Vancouver island tc
the mainland.
When the vessel was seen In
flames. Capt. T. q. Griffin ordered
the Princess Victoria to the rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
GIRL IS SAVED
BY LIFE GUARD
Tacoma Girl Nearly browns
at AIki Beach

Miss Helen Broughton. 10. Of Ia.
coma. was saved from drowning Sun
day afternoon at Alki beach, by
Erwin r. Daley. captain OF life
guards. with the assistance Of Bert
Watson. another life guard. while
other bathers stood paralyzed on the
beach.
Miss Broughton was bathing and
had gone out a considerable dis
lance. when she was seized with
cramps and was seen to sink. thresh.
ing about In tho water and scream.
ing for help. Daley. who was on
one Of the floats. saw the helpless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
girl sinking and went to tho rescue.

girl sinking and went TO tho rescue.
Swimming TO the spot where he
had seen her go down. he Owed and
brought the unconscious girl TO the
surface. While swimming for the
beach and carrying Miss Broughton.
he was picked up in a boat by Life
Guard Watson.
First aid was administered TO the
unconscious girl and she was re-
vived. later going home with her
party. Daily was captain OF the
University of Washington 1918 foot.
ball team. and prominent in uni
versity athletic circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
HOLD SERGEANT
FOR SHOOTING
Military Funeral for Private
He Killed

Private Elmer Backlund. IS. who
was killed by Sergt. Frank l.. Rock.
well last Tuesday night at the post
hospital at Fort Stevens, Ore, win be
buried Monday at 3 p. IN. at Fort
Lawton with fun military honors. A
funeral car viii leave the North Sc.
attic barns at 2 y. m.
Rockwell. who IL under guard pend.
ing the completion Of the investiga-
ton OF the shooting. explains he
heard noise in the medical store.
room OF the hospital and commanded
the intruder 10 put up his hands. The
sergeant insists that his command
was not obeyed. and he fired. His
shot pierced Becklund's heart Rock.
well is said to have used shotgun
without authority. Becklund's par
ents live at zoos II. Blaine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Bullet Welcomes
Burglar to House

A burglar entered the home OF
Henning Younggrecn. 1906 Sixth ave.
w. Friday night. out left hastily
when n bullet came his. way. He
made his exit thru the bathroom win
dow. Entrance was gained thru n
rear door. Nothing was missed from
the house. and II Is believed that the
shot missed the intruder.
c. l.. Suppice. 1926 Second ave. n.
Is richer by coat and vest. but
poorer by $50. A burglar entered his
h ON Saturday night. taking $50
worth of war savings stamps. In his
haste to leave he left his coat and
vest.