davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
PUYALLUP FAIR
ON FULL SWING
Seattle Day" Thursday;
Crowds Are Big

PUYALLuP. oct with all ex'
hiblts In and the buildings filled TO
capacity. the Western Washington
fair opened wide its gates Tuesday
In honor OF it's goth anniversary.
Despite the downpour OF rain. the
grounds were filled and every indi'
cation showed that the fair Is going
TO enjoy It's banner year.
The directors are especially pleased
az the quality OF the livestock ex.
hlblts. breeders OF blue ribbon
horses and cattle. chicken and rab.
bits. fanciers all up and down the
coast are exhibiting. ana the compe-
tition promises to be the kocnest In
years
/. NJ. Ringer. OF Seattle, has a.
pens OF hiooded swine. having made
entries under every classification.
These are the blue ribbon members
OF his herd OF 5000 from his place
east OF Lake Washington.
Thursdays Seattle day at the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Mayor Asked to
Clear Waterway
of House Boats

Removal ~ every household and
shack along the Duwamnsh water
way as n sanitary measure will be
required, II city officials heed a pro.
test filed by the Duwamish water.
way commission Tuesday with Mayor
Fitzgerald.
According to John r. shorett. tho
banks OF the waterway are fringed
with so odd houseboats and shackss
which. he claims. are n menace to
health. Shorett told the mayor that
he acted on behalf Of the commits
sion. The commission liz powerless
to order the removal of the shacka
and houaeboats and suggested to
Mayor Fitzgerald that the police de-
partment has the authority 10 act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
INJURED MAN
DIES; JAP HELD
Truck Driver Arrested After
Fatal Accident

X. Inouye. n Jap truck driver,
go Sixth ave. s.. IS being held
in the city jail Wednesday pending
investigation into the death Of John
Dahl. Sc. supposed 10 be a ship
yard worker. who died Tuesday
night in the city hospital from in
Juries suffered earlier In the day
when he was knocked down by the
Japs auto. The accident occurred
at Post st. and Yesler way.
Dahl was thrown 20 the pave
ment and his skull fractured. He
never regained consciousness. The
police were unable 20 locate the
mans relatives. He. was taken -
the morgue 20 await Identification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Rain Stops Fires;
Hunters May Hunt

OLYMPIA. Oct. b--Thc order IT,
sued Monday suspending the open
season for hunting In Clallam and
Jefferson counties was revoked Tues.
day. following the receipt Of advices
from the counties affected that copl.
Gus rains had eliminated the danger
from fires In tho brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Release Firemen
Held With Booze

Five Spaniards, firemen on the
steamship Admiral F'srragut. ar
rested last week In connection with
the discovery by the dry squad Of
Sc pints of liquor in their sleeping
compartment are at liberty Wednes-
day
The men appeared before Acting
Police Judge Eugene Chllde, and the
city was unable TO connect the de.
PENDANTS with the contraband
liquor They were discharged.
The men released were M. Mar.
cotti. Antoine Arenozo. T.. Sanches.
Joe Ferrerra and NJ. Blanco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Illinois, Tennessee, Louisiana. Arkan-
sas. Missouri and oklahoma Cooley
said tho loot OF the hand within the
last year was estimated at $1,000, 600.
lie believed It VIII be shown meme
hers OF the gang are responsible for
10 deaths,
Among the nine members OF the
hand were two ects Of brothers, the
Majors and the poffenbergcrs. who
are twins; and a father and son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Ezra Meeker Now
Airplane Booster

Ezra Meeker was in Seattle Wed
nesday urging inauguration Of an air
plane route for tourists from this city
TO Mt. Rainier and the glaciers.
since my ride TO the mountain from
Tacoma" he said. II am convinced
Il is entirely feasible TO take trav.
elers to the glaciers by air"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Eckstein to Retire
From School Board

With two school directors to be
elected next month, Nathan Eek.
stein. president of the city school
board, has announced he will not be
a candidate to succeed himself. w.
j. Santmyer, who was elected TO flu
a vacancy last year, II Ia understood.
will be a candidate next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
CHINESE NEED SHIPS

Chinese arc badly In need Of ship
ping. Recording TO Robert vyvyan
Dent. representing the silk importing
firm Of A. Arnaud Costs and II. v.
Dent. who WINS guest OF local foreign
trade clubs at the Army and Navy
club luncheon Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Committed Bold Operations
Rivaling Jesse James Gang

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. L.
Raul. bandits rlvaling the James
gang In exploits have been round.
sd up in Kansas. Missouri and
Tennessee.
They were captured because
three OF them didn't have any
money To buy railway tickets.
altho they had $4,000 In Liberty
bonds.
To get money they robbed kan
sas City gambling resort. and shot a
man who tried to hide behind n radi-
ator. The man. Frank Gardner OF
Omaha. died next day In a hospital.
The previous day they had robbed
a Raileyville (kasl bank.
The robbers are known as the MA
iors gang"
Nine men are under arrest as mem
bers
Three took part In the gambling
house raid. police charge. They are
Ray and Walter Majors and Edward
Adams.
As they left the hall. with $4,000
taken from gamblers, police detailed
TO watch for stolen cars came up TO
investigate the car the Majors boys
and Adams had driven.
shots answered the questions ask.
ed by the police.
Roy Majors and Adams and two
policemen. Ford and Burns. were
wounded
Walter Majors escaped
In the room occupied by tho han.
dts was found a card which led to
the arrest Of Minor Poffenberger
drilled day and night by the
police. United States secret service
men and private detectives. Poffen.
berger confessed. lie gave the police
the names OF other members OF the
gang and told OF the plans along
which the band operated.
Police Ruses Trap Bandits
A series OF tricks which baifled the
bandits and led to their capture fol.
lowed.
First Il was announced Minor Pot.
fenbergcr had established an alibi
and had been released. Instead he
was held In close confinement.
A day or two later Major c'Fat'D
Ponenbergcr was arrested at Law.
renee. Kas. When he learned Of the
statement Of hts brother 20 the po-
iicc the second PofYcnberger con.
fcssed. II was reported he could not
Be identified as a robher.
A telegram sent In Fats name 10
the address given TO the police was
followed In few days by the arrest
1t Memphis. Tenn. OF Dr. II. W.
Queen OF Wichita. Kas.. his son. En-.
erson Queen and Charles p. tSolsy)
Bievins.
DR.. Queen Is said by the police 20
have been the brains OF the gang. In
early territorial days no was promi-
nent In republican party councils In
Oklahoma The part played in the
operations of the gang BY the physi-
clans son and Blevins has not been
made known by the police.
Eleven policemen surrounded the
room OF Walter Majors In st. Louis
and rushed In. capturing him.
Two shotg,lns were found in his
room. police say.
Police Chief Cooley declares tho
men have participated in crimes IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Senate Demands Facts on
u. S. Marines i'm Dalmatia

hasn't heard word of discussion
on the FAN amendment Anything
10 delay. anything 70 procraaunate.
while n few political leaders on tbs
other side think they are making
political capital and political issues.
warn them that they may regret
they got the issue. after they get it,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO HAS NO
TAXIS: DRIVERS QUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. L.
Omitted Press.l-Mere pleblanisn
had a much larger personnel to-
day with the walkout OF 500 taxicab
drivers here last night.
The drivers demand s. for an
eighth-hour day. They have been
receiving 81 for a nine-hour day.
You can learn a little each day
unless you are one OF those persons
who know IL all.
A woman's fickIesness Is only ex-
cefded by her consfa ncY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
csc Are Seattle People:
FIRST AVENUE w.

Mrs J. T. Cain. i27 First w. says: II think It
was cold that caused me 10 have kidney trouble
first began to have pains In my back. and then a
steady ache set in that bothered me. especially
night and lame my kidneys IL
hurt me to turn over in bed. tired easily. didn't
have much strength ambition. My kidneys
weak. Headaches and dizzy spells bothered
used Doan's Kidney Pills and have been thankful
since that did. for boxes cured me. and
have been sound and well since"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

One-hah the world knows more
about how the other half lives than
IL is willing to confess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

MO package of Doan's Kidney Pills is
IN genuine unless it bears the maple-eaf
trademark and the signature-"Jam
DOan."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
DUWAMISH AVENUE

J. A. Reed. of Socum & Reed. Department store, s917
Duwamish ave. says; II recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills because my experience with them been
most favorable. The first used OF them
or seven years At that time my kidneys were not
acting they should. and there stiffness
the small OF my back. I thought that Doan's Kidney
Pills would help me- and used them Doan's
relieved me- and in short time fixed up fine I
wouldn't recommend Doan's Kidney Pills unless
they were good. and sure they reliable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
FOURTH AVENUE N. E.

f A. Woods retired auc tioneer, T4l1 Fourth ave n.
ID. says: Typhoid fever left with weak kidneys
and certainly suffered terribly II felt my back
was broken and TO bend or lift anything heavy
was impossible 1t felt If my kidneys loaded
with lead as there always a bearing-down pain
across the small OF my back. The kidney
were unnatural and passed irreguary. Different
noy medicines failed to help me- and certainly
bad shape When read OF Doan's Kidney Pills and
began their use IL surprising TO how quickly
was helped. continued using Doans and they rid
of every symptom OF kidney complaint"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
ODD FELLOWS

The regular meeting Of the subordi-
nate lodge of odd Fellows held last
Tuesday night was one of the best at
kended meetings for many months.
Lodge opens now at 1880 every Tues
day evening in the Monihon building.
one Of the interesting events of the
last meeting was an informal report
OF Past Grand Master Morford, who
has just returned from attending the
tooth anniversary meeting of the
sovereign grand lodge. Grand lodge
met this year in Baltimore. where Odd
Fellowship had its beginning. A more
complete report was promised by
Brother Morford at some future
meeting.
The degree team has been putting
in some hard work and have the work
Of the first degree just about letter
perfect. This team win do some fine
work this winter.
Work en- the new odd Fellows home
% progressing, and the members are
looking forward to moving in within
tho rext two months or So
Brother StalnalSer has left Phoenix
sor the present aud his resignation as
trustee was accepted with regrets, and
brother Past Grand Master w. X.
James has been elected TO fill the va
cancy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
TOWN TOPICS

SEARCHING FOR soLDIER-The
Red Cross appealed to the police here
Yesterday to assist in locating Willis
Watts, a recently discharged soldier,
whose home is near Tempe. Watts
height Of six feet and nine inches
readily Identifies him. He is q years
old.
MOVES TO CAPITOL ADDITION
The state highway department has at
last been moved from its former loca-
ton in Patrick hall to its new quar-
ters on the third floor of the State Cap
itol building. The work of moving was
practically completed yesterday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
First Church of Christ, Scientist, of
Phoenix announces a free lecture on
Christian Science by John c. Lathrop,
e. 5. b., of Brookline, Mass, member
OF the board Of lectureship Of the
mother church, the First Church Of
Christ Scientist. in Boston, Mass,
Sunday afternoon, October u, at
o'clock p. m, in the Elks theater and
cordially invites the public to be pres
emit
RAINS IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA
Heavy rains have fallen over the
southern part Of the state within the
last "A hours, according to figures re-
oeived yesterday at the local station of
the weather bureau. Tucson had Is of
an inch. and the unusual amount of
S4 Of an inch fell at Yuma during the
day.
THESE WILL MARRY-Marriage
icenses have been granted by the
clerk OF the superior court to the fol-
lowing: Francisco Silva, 20, and Epi-
menia Ayala. 22 both Of Phoenix; Jo-
seph NJ. Lawrence, 26, and Edith Hen
sley, 49, both of Phoenix; Antonio Con-
zalez, %, and Maria Yoquigua, is, both
OF Guadalupe; Ben II. Kesner, IS, and
Cora S. Carpenter 80, both Of Gilbert;
Higgins Huizai, 30, and Sara Ponce. rs.
both OF Phoenix and to William l..
Nash 50, Of Phoenix, and Dorothy f..
owens OF Evansville. Ind.
DIVORCE DECREE FlLED-The
decree of divorce signed by Judge
Stanford on September 4 in the case
OF Theodore T. Short versus Amanda
Short, was filed yesterday with the
clerk OF the superior coult.
DENIES FORGERY CHARGE
Yuan Leyvas charged with having
forged the name of Dan McDermott to
4 $3.50 check drawn on the Phoenix
National bank September 5, pleaded
not guilty to the charge when arraigned
yesterday afternoon before Judge Nc
trial will be set after the return of
Judge Stanford from Stafford.
ARRIVALS FROM FRIScO-Guests
BIT the Hotel Adams from San Fran
cisco yesterday included J. A. Turner,
T.. +. Pitts and Leroy Wagner.
HERE FROM GLOBE. r. Pence
bf Globe was in the city on business
yesterday. stopping at the Hotel Ad-
ANS.
VISITOR FROM coAST-Lee Neoch
arrived in the city yesterday, coming
here from Los Angeles. He is stopping
ht the Hotel Adams.
KANSAS CITY MAN HERE-W. A.
brennan of Kansas City was in the city
yesterday, a. guest at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
ARRIVES To SURVEY
CHA RESERVATION

Guy P. Harrington, United States
Cadastral engineer arrived in Phoenix
yesterday from Santa Fe and will
leave Monday with a party of engi-
neers for a government survey of the
ella Indian reservation.
Engineer Harrington stated yester-
day that he believed Ehe work at the
reservation will require at least a
month and a half for completion, the
data to be compiled, he said, would
later be used in connection with an
irrigation system and also be used in
an action contemplated by the gov
erument in an allotment of certain
lands to Indians.
The party of engineers coming here
with Harrington for the work include
John c. Henrichson, Myron Haste,
Charles Kune and j. S. owen, all of
Santa Fe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
SONORA WOMAN HERE
To BUY DAIRY CATTLE

Miss Enriquita Maytorena, niece of
former Governor Maytorena of Sonora,
arrived in the city a week ago, accom-
panied by Mr.. Alarcon of the Southern
Pacific company Miss Maytorena
came with the purpose of buying car
load of Holstein dairy cows. Plotted
by Johnny Moore of the Arizona Live
stock Commission company.
Miss Mayorena and Mr. Alarcon have
made three-day tour of the valley
and made a selection Of the cows Miss
Maytorena wanted. She left here a
few days ago, called home by urgent
business, leaving the shipment of the
cattle to Mr.. Moore. He had them
tested for tuberculosis, after which he
paid for them and they are now on
their way to Sonora.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
PROGRAM TODAY BY
MISSION SISTERS

A very interesting program is to be
given Sunday afternoon by the Mission
Sisters at the Second Baptist church
corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets
The program is as follows:
Solo, Mrs. Eva Bell.
Paper, Mrs. Clemmons, field secre-
tary, sub mission.
Solo, Mrs. Thomas.
Paper, Mrs. Hamilton.
instrumental solo, Mrs. A. R. Smith
Paper. Mrs. Scaggs.
Song, by the audience.
Paper, Mrs. Wallace.
There will also be an address by
Mrs. Maggie Thomas, after which
there will be short talk by the field
missionary. The program then will
close with a song. Everyone is in
vited to attend and help make the
meeting a success. Mrs. Matte King
president; Mrs Lot, secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
WHEELER PLEADS
GUILTY To CHARGE
Of WHITE SLAVERY

G. P. Wheeler pleaded guilty to the
charge of white slavery before Judge
Sawtelle of the United States district
court yesterday afternoon and was
sentenced to serve six months in the
county Jail of Yavapai county. Wheel
er has been imprisoned since April %,
following his arrest for taking woman
from Ell Paso to Ajo.
Raymond Todd pleaded guilty to the
charge of making and fermenting GER
tain mash. Todd had previously en-
tered plea of not guilty and yester-
day he changed the plea in one of the
four counts against him He is also
charged with setting up still, carry
ing on the business Of a distiller and
extracting alcohol from certain fer
mented mash.
Judge Sawtelle will pass sentence
later the United States attorneys hav-
ing made no recommendation in the
case.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
s. Lady is Found
And Two Puppies
Are Happy Again

Lady was gone. Mystery and trag-
edy marked her disappearance. She
had happy home and her whole heart
and soul seemed concentrated upon
her infant twins. No shadow of an
interloper had darkened the thresh-
old of her home. Friends who knew
her life and habits talked darkly of
abduction.
Deprived of maternal care, two tiny
walls of protest arose in Lady's domi7
cile. Lois Andrews, a school girl,
heard the infant cries of distress and
proffered her services as foster
mother.
The search for Lady was taken up
by everyone in the neighborhood, but
as the hours multiplied into days and
no word or trace of her was found,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

there began to spread a quavering ru-
NOR that Lady had met with foul
play.
A huckster wagon turned into West
Jefferson street yesterday afternoon.
A Chinaman was driving it. He
seemed to be dividing his attention
between sthe horse he was driving and
a bundle at his feet. Lois, coming
home from school. was attracted TO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

the bundle. She met the gaze of two
big wistful brown eyes. There was
quick and mutual recognition.
"Oh Lady-dear, dear Lady" ex-
claimed the school girl, as she rushed
toward the wagon.
Shouting to his horse. the China
man applied the whip in an attempt
to get out of the neighborhood. But
the girls cries brought neighbors to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

the scene. And later:
Two very small brindle bull pup
pies whined their ecstatic delight as
they nestled close to their own Lady
and received accustomed caresses from
a warm maternal tongue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

1t is an axiom in sue
cessful trade to give
the customer, not
what the S seller
wants to sell, but
what the buyer wants
to buy. Repeat or
ders are what count.
That is why it is our
advice to grocers to
handle the "OLD RE-
LIABLE BRANDS"
ARIZONA ST Ar
and WHITE LOAF
FLOUR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

Phone your Classified Ads TO The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 1881.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
27a ARE DETHR0NED BY WAR
Bavaria Leads, With Prussia's ThIr-
ty-Thrse Royalties in Exile Sec
ond In List.

BerlIn.-A German professor figures
that the abdications and dethfone-
nlents In Germany include 27S persons.
Bavaria leads with one king, one
queen, Is princes, 16 princesses, 1--WE
dukes and one duchess. Prussia has
sent 80 royalties into exile, including
the emperor, empress, 20 princes and
IL princesses. Brunswick is at the
bottom Of the list, with only the ducal
couple and their three children. The
two tiny principalities Of Reuss, whose
area is hardly one three-hundredth
part of that of Prussia, have exiled
SO royalties.
The principally of Lippe, only about
20 square miles larger than the Reuse
states, had royal family numbering
"a persons. Most extraordinary is the
case Of Schaumburg-Lippe, with it's
area of 100 square miles. where there
was nearly one royal parsonage for
every five square miles. These includ-
ed the reigning prince, IL princes and
seven princesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26

Word has been received of the
death of Chas. A. Davis at Pasco,
Wash. Mr.. Davis was a pioneer of
Latah county, having homesteaded on
Texas ridge in 1886. He lived one
mile north of Moscow for the past
seven years until he went to the
Walla Walla country year ago in
hopes of improving in health.
Mr.. Davis was born Sd years ago
in Hancock county, Illinois. Of a
family of ten children, he was the
first to be taken by the grim reaper.
He leaves wife and two daughters
Sarah and Katie; an aged mother of
rs years, Mrs. Sarah R. Davis of
Moscow; four sisters and five broth
ers, Mrs. Chris Anderson, Elmer
Davis and S.P. Davis of Moscow; Mrs.
I. B. Ricketts, of Spokane; Mrs. j.
Anderson of Walla Walla; Mrs. L.
Carmean of California; Frank c..
Davis of Deary; T. Bridges Davis of
Chicago, and Perry Davis of Seattle.
The funeral and burial occurred at
Pasco, Wash, at 2 o'clock May 27,
1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-26
TRAINED WORKERS ARE BEST
Do Much More Efficient Work In Fac
tories Than Those Without
Training. @s a;si


Washington.-Info reaching
| the training service, department of
labor, from establishments where fac
tory training systems are in operation
indicates that forenen, after brief
experience with the training system.
insist upon having trained workers in
their departments, for the reason that
they do much more efficient work than
those who are put into the factory on
production work at the start Many
workmen also ask for training, in or
der to increase their earning capac-
ity, and so valuable has training
proved for peace time that last week
II factories adopted training systems,
a number almost equal to the average
installation of training departments
during the war.
In one large plant there was a feel
ing of hostility TO training at the
start on the part of a number Of fore
men. When the first graduate of
training department was put on pro-
duction work within week and was
found fully qualified for production
work, the foreman insisted that the
worker was exceptional. Under the
old system from three to six months
were required before workers were
able to produce the quantity and quail
ity OF work required for a fair days
output.
Whom a considerable number OF per-
sons had been promoted to production
work after week or ten days In train
Ing, however, the foremen's views
very radically, and they re-
fused to take any applicants for work
who had not had the advantages of
the training system. At one time,
when the training department was
full, new hand was sent at once to |
he factory for production work, and
he foreman protested vigorously.