davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
SUNDAY TO Be
MOTHERS DAY

Mothers day will be observed In
seattle and thruout the nation sun.
day with appropriate floral gifts and
the wearing Of flowers.
III you observe "A man with a red
carnation pinned 10 his coat he is
deserving OF good rating In your
cstimat tion. for he Is wearing 1t In
honor OF his mother.
And you are privileged TO sympa.
fhize with the person who wears a
white carnation or any white flower,
for his mother is dead.
!. Anticipating a brisk trade. florists
Increased their stocks Friday. Red
land white carnations are the conven.
tionaI flowers 10 be worn. altho
Others will serve. colored flowers
are worn for mothers living. but the
white blossom signifies respect to
the memory Of a dead mother. FLOR
~ announce scarcity Of white car
aatien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
PRISONER
Draws GUN
ON DEPUTY
F. B. Wilson Alleged Coun-
terfeiter, Wounded in
Mix-Up With Officer

Charged with an attempt 10
Kill a federal officer. y. b. VII
son. alleged counterfeiter. h ~
ing held in the federal building
as the result Of . gun fight with
Deputy Marshal a. Rocks It
1880 o'clock Saturday morning
in the L. ;. marshal's office.
Wilson was wounded in the am.
i. Il. Wilson, alias William Tilrn-
man Jr.. alias Adams. was just BE-
ing escorted into the cell in the mar
shal's office in the federal building
when turning on his guard. Deputy
Rocks. he whipped out gun and
ordered the officer into the celf.
When Rocks refused to obey 1l.o
order. Wilson fired at him. the bullet
going thru Rocks collar and burning
his neck
Draw Up ChsrRss
Rocks returned the fire. the bullet
woundIng just above the wrist. max.
ing its exit below the elbow. Thin
shot paralyzed Wilson's arm ard he
dropped the gun. Rocks. in the
meanwhile. had fired two more shots.
neither taking effect They struck
the iron bars OF the cell.
United States District Attorney
Saunders drew up charges OF At
tempted murder against Wilson. The
federal government will have jurio-
diction over the case as the shooting
occurred in the postoffice building.
government property. The maxi
mum punishment for attempted MUIR
der Is 20 years in the federal peni-
ientiary.
Earlier in the morning Wilson had
been taken from the King county
Jail. where he had been held for 4
hearing before "a United States COM
missioner on charges ~ counterfeit-
ing and forgery. He was taken BE-
fore United States Commissioners A.
c. Bowman. The commissioner had
bound him over to Federal Judee
Cushman for removal TO Kansas
City. Mo. for trial on the forgery
charge
He was brought to the federal
building by Deputy Rocks and was
just about to enter the cell when he
asked permission of Deputy Marshal
w. +. Theodore. In charge Of the or.
flee. to enter an ante-room, where Il
is believed he took the gun from hio
clothing. where 1t was concealed.
Wilson was arrested by secret
service officials on April IL when his
houseboat on Lake Union was raid.
ed and a quantity OF counterfeited
money discovered. He has been IN
the county Jail since that time.
DIR. Don Palmer is in attenda ncc
on Wilson. who appears to take the
situation calmly.
We'll, ! lost. that's all there is n
IT," was his only statement concern
ing the affray.
Elsie Winterbottom. alleged ac.
complice OF F. Il. Wilson would.be
slayer OF Deputy Marshal A. Rocks.
was arrested by federal officials Sat
urday morning within one hour after
the shooting in the federal building.
complaint filed in the uniteA
states district attorneys office
charges her with aiding and abbeting
Wilson in the attempted murder. A
hearing of the charges was held be-
fore United States Commissioner II.
w. McClelland 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Street Railway Employees Local
5s7 met in two sessions last Tuesday
and voted their officers and mem.
bers of the grievance committee
power to call a referendum strike
vote at any time. to secure their
rights. They discussed the possibil-
ity of n strike being necessary to
force the city TO give them fair
treatment In the question Of over.
time. but determined to again put
forth every effort to secure their
end thru an appeal to the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

It's own eight hour day ordinance by
forcing street car men TO work long
er than eight hours for no increase
In pay. The ordinance provides that
no employc of the city shall be re.
auIrcd 10 work more than eight
hours, they say.
The operatives also intimatcd that
they might take advantage of their
right to quit at the end OF eight
hours OF work. leaving their cars
wherever thcy might happen to be
at the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

Emotion strikes with varying
depth. When the jury filed into
Judge Iurcy's courtroom with
sober mcin. the strain on Ruth
Garrison became painfully eNi.
dent. The girl who. last Tues.
day. sat on the witness stand for
nearly three hours and with a
deadly Guinness told the jury
every detail OF her actions ON
March rs. including the mixing
OF the death potion which sent
Grace storrs 10 her grave. Inter
locked her fingers and clcnch.d
them until the knuekies showed
snow white. fiecks OF color
surgcd TO her cheeks. She strug-
Eicd for breath as tho ruffocat
ing. And then. apparently un.
able To keep her head erect. she
bowed II on one arm Her neck
puffed and throbbed like that of
cobra. But no sooner had
Clerk John ". wilmot read the
verdict that saved her from life
Imprisonment than her hands
unclencbed. her head came up
and she xaxed at wiirnot with
look Of mingled wonderment and
doubt II seemed as tho she
could not believe her ears.
And while Ruth was swayed
by her emotion. Thomas NJ. Ash
rem. one Of her attorneys. dls.
played emotion Of another sort.
His thin. features were ashy
white when the two women and
ten men who held his clients
fate in their hands took their
seats In the jury box. lie shot
one searching look at the jurors
and then slowly turned his head
to gaze at the girl defendant at
HIS side His pale features never
moved muscle when Clerk VIII.
mot read the words which
spelled victory for him and his
associate. A. n. Htlen-
Hiien. more pugnacious OF
temperament than his slightly
ascctic colleague. presented still
another study In emotion. Plain
~ questioning eyes. trying to
read In advance the Judgment.
His face was surchargcd with
red. Five minutes after the YER
diet was made public Hiicn's
hand was as wet a. tho he had
plunged II into bucket OF
water.
And what OF Mrs. Lithia
Garrison. Ruth's mother. who.
on the witness stand last
Tuesday patheticaiiy summed
up her 81 years by telling the
jury that ''It seems that
have been crying all my lifc''g
She struggled to control a sore
iy-smitten heart but her bowed
head beneath It's old fashioned
black straw hat trembled un-
leashed. her scarlet face swan
In tears. and she looked Mt no.
body. Altho her daughter was
seated at her side. the mother
wrestled with her emotions in
detached way. Even after
the verdict was read and Ruth
had raised her head In relief.
the mother sat. crushed and
crying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

1Ounds who dole out The neWs At
j. VIII IL the same
chap who made such hit with the
shipping board last year with his
cartoons. During the Fifth Victory
Liberty Loan J. VIII has tapped the
tcn-penny on the turret nightly with
his charcoal. Long may he wave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

IND words are coming to J..
VIII smith. the cartoonist.
In the rush for dollars. he
seems to have been over
looked by the publicity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
GOOD news
MARKS END
INV DRIVE
Pledges for S1.500. 900
Still Needed Here Are in
Hands OF Workers
ONE BIG NIGHT TONIGHT

WASHINGTON. May io.--By
tuifcd Press. --Nm~riea Will
mov~ than finish the lob" ae-
eordipE 10 report. Early today
from Victory loan headquarters
tbruout the country.
uy midnight sufiiei~nt sub
serspiions will have been re-
erised. " h. Indicated. more than
10 meet the minimum. 81 .ses. go.
600 asked by the government.
Nearly a dozen states. headed by
Michigan, were reported as having
passed their quota early today. Tn
ofsfcIai figures from New York City
and oih~r big esnters ehawed Eixan.
isc strides during tbr last "a hours.
ofhciai hxnres complied up 10 an
Early hour this morning indicated
there yc, was approximately 81 600.
ooe. 900 To 20 before the finish. As
result. vigorous In some cases
distinctly unique methods are being
employed IN some sections to sell
bonds
Washington will 70 over the
top tonight.
seattle will co over the top
fonight--mayb~.
Spokane and Tacoma wrnt
over the top last night.
That. la q breath. !. the
cheering news given out by
!. \. Swaiweit. state chair.
man for the victory Liberty
A-e
going over ngurr. complied by
the department of accounting.
''Thc state viii GO over the top
without doubt" swaiw.li said.
''and have every hope that Sc
attic will do the same Seatfl.
mus, raise 81 .Joi 500 by Il O'Clock
tonight " she IN to meet her
quota. We have pledges for this
amount hut I viii not claim full
fiiimsnt OF the quota until ! have
the actual subscriptions. expect
10 have every dollar Seattle is asked
for by y o'clock Saturday night.
With only 10 hours In which
To raise million and "A half dol
lars. Swaiweil and his assistants
were on IN" Iop btiEHt anu ''fS
saturdsy morning and there was
an air OF determinations fight
ing atmosphcrc-not seen at head
quarters heretofore.
Has Stacker List
81 have list OF alackers which.
/ 1. Seattle should happen TO fail
in her quota. shall give 90 the
public paid n. ". MacMichael.
tcoNr'D on PAGE sIxTEENj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Medley of Emotions Marks
Close of Garrison Trial


MIS-. Johh ~. iSee' As'er "'
the drtchdhnt. was 'noFr "''n-
onstraiiNe' Tue worss OF nov
guilty hardly had falicn from
Clerk Wiinot = hpS 'han MIS-.
Hice rushed over TO Huth apd
pressed kiss TO hcr torehead'
Ruth eiunE to her hands but
s0id nothing.
,iherate Ruth was taken 20 an
ante. room iuat of Judge
Iurev.. courtroom. where nhe
,,c,,,,,v .,h,.x . crxtrr nt 4.
h ,hs word. ~ f,~p,,v sheriff
ttsrn.r, uect,. in who-c charge
.be baa t.e.n an wcek
.,. -.
~,
t'c''N was "S~'"
shes sore hecnuae John
Cnrmody called Douglas storrS
dog in hts speech 10 the
@"''' p''"' t'p"'''
But her ovn attorney. Hi-
len. called him worse than
that" " was suggested.
Yes. bu, that ~ar her own
attorney. Beetle rcp,ssd. with
a laugh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

FLIERS IN AIR
Two U. S. Planes Start To.
day for Newfoundland

WASHINGTON. May I0.-
Commander Towers of the
NC-s, after being forced to re-
turn 10 Halifax with propeller
trouble. this morning made n
second start for Trepassy at
1880 a. M. fNew York timel.
the navy department was nd
vised by wireless shortly after
noon.
HALIFAX. May 1G--,United
Press).-The American trans-lAt-
lantic flier. started for Trepassy
bay. New Fourdland. early this
mcrning.
At So. n. m. t1:is Washing.
ton tine). the NC.i arose from
the surface Of the hay. About u
quarter Of an hour later the
NC.3, Commander Towers,
swept into the air.
The getaway was made from a
point opposite the United States ma.
val flying station on the eastern
pa assage.
day was clear with north wind.
II, was expected that IL this wea.
ther prevails all along the i6o-mile
route to New Foundland the flight
TO Trepassy will be made in seven
or eight hours.
Commander Towers gave the word
to start Immediately after receiving
the days weather forecast.
Big Crowd Cheers
Lieutenant Commander Bellinger's
NC.1 was observed to leave first
A crowd. many OF whom. armed with
glasses. saw the big Nancy gather
momentum over the surface of the
water. then slowly rise and begin
climbing. The NC,3's motors were
roaring in few minutes and she
was off in the wake OF her sister
ship.
Cheering spectators crowded every
point OF vantage as the big Ameri-
can sky cruisers rose high above the
city, then rapidly faded into the dis.
tnnt sky.
There were no changes in the
crews OF the two planes. Lieut..
harrow plloted NC-l and Lieut.. Nc.
Culloch NC.3. Commander Mitchell
flew in NCt and II was stated that
he would take his turn at plotting
Commander Richardson viii alter.
ternate with McCulloch in handling
the NC-2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
RUTH GARRISON WILL
BE SENT TO ASYLUM

serious statutory charges based on
hls relations with the Garrison girl.
He was brought 10 Seattle by the
Okanogan sheriff the day the girls
trial opened, TO be a witness in n
civil case lie was not permitted to
see the girl.
As the hands OF the clock in
Judge Jurey's courtroom registered
$40 o'clock Friday afternoon, Clerk
J. n. wilrnot received from the jury
It's verdict and read the one short
sentence which pronounced Ruth
Garrison not guilty.
II was followed by a special find.
ing rendered by the Jury which pro.
nounced the girl insane, both at the
time the crime was committed and
during her trial. which places her
in state asylum instead OF behind
prison walls.
Girl Weeps In Room
The jury rendered It's verdicts
after an absence from the court.
room OF one hour and IS minutes.
Prosecuting Attorney John Carmody
completed his address. the bailiffs
were sworn and the jury given into
their custody at 800 o'clock. Al
sos rap came upon the door OF
the jury room. and II was an.
nounced that a verdict had been
reached. and at 5l5 the IL Jurors
lcoNT'p ON PAGE sIxTEES)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

you should perchance be in the
vicinity OF headquarters. at Second
ave. and Cherry st.. tonight. you will
see the Goddess of Victory climb the
golden stairs to put the ~" In vic
tory" Everybody Is guessing who
she will be. but whoever IT Is is. she
win be worth seeing. take It from
Miss 81. T. Harding. stenog de luxe.
n.sy knssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Bnyabonti

r. Oldham. over.
seer Of all spiclers. and. OF
course. J. r. Maroney.
bond detective at Victory
Loan headquarters. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
GERMANS PANIC STRICKEN OVER TERMS
|Stae Goes Over Top in Victory Loan Seattle Near Coal

BOD work. Americans Of Sc
attic, You have licked
the slack~rbund to a frax.
xic. even tho they've skunk
into California and else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

| ton of 800 200. making It's Total a
housing 5000 Such loyalty is
hadc public for a double reason: To
shake hands with the bank and to
shame the sinking slacksrs- II &C.
attic goes over the top tonight--and
Il looks like she wiii--no little credit
can be extended to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

rTSPokES about Il. Wen
have that million and a
half In our jeans tonixis,
without the banks" he ex-
ulted today. but don't [
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Tides in Seattle

>ptN
MAY n
fst nigh Tide
eat N 10 n.
tst low Tide
Hta a IN iA II,
snsi High Tide
ttf pm SO n,
snd lew Tide
sap m. 80 n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

n UR hard-workIng womcn's
executive committee. In
R0 the face OF snubs and. at
v0I time. insult. the women
had made bond sales Of
$500. 900 up to Saturday morning.
And. too. let few verbal nosegays
be tossed at c. II. Mantell. manager
Of the street meetings. And John II.
suthoff. chief whip Of the Four Min
ute speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

IT that a complete list Of
siackers viii bc made pub
lie IL for any reason Seat.
tle happens to faii short
Of the $4,000 600 quota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

n HfLE BIN Ladd was staging
a big show at Duthie's.
the Peoples Savings bank
quietly added 100000 TO
It's original bond subscrip-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

SAft kpAN
MAY 10
lat Nigh Tide
-tst a IN II Q n.
t.t tew Tide
ses am an
eud Nigh Tide
stf pm. Se n
erd low Tide
see pm. sa q.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Administratrix's Notice of Grant 0
 Letters of Administration

Letters of administration on the estate of H. c Parkin, de ceased. were granted 10 the un- dersigned. dated the 22nd day Of August 1919. by the probate Court of Lonoke County, Ark.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them, properly au- thenticated for allowance, to the administratrix within six months after date of said letters or they may be precluded from any ben eft in said estate. and II not ex- hibited within one year from date of said letters. they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in said estate.
 Mrs. H. c. Parkin,
 Administratrix of the estate of H. c. Parkin, deceased.
 Carlisle, Lonoke county, Ar kansas.
 Sept. f, 1919 17-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
pINEY WOODS

Bowen Tilghman and xife are spend ing the week with friends and relatives in Piney Woods.
 The National Well Company is going right ahead putting down the wells on the big farm in Hamilton township This will be one of the biggest farms in the state. It required car load of wire to fence 1t, and will make fence twenty miles long.
 There will 5e an ice cream supper and party at Mr and Mrs. John Williams Friday. the 18th. Everybody invited to cone and have time.
 John Benson started to cutting rice Monday. He startal three binders. .Iohn i- always one of the earliest to plant and the first to harvest
 We learn that Mr. L. T. Tolbert will bee;n lauling lumber Monday. with which h. will build him a store. L. J. wiil b. B good store man and his little s, t it+ o1 ct treat bo tAe cohluuhttA 5.or1 5o Mir. and Mr-. Bob Harmon on ihe tn, a bouncing baby boy. Mother aHl baby are doing nicely and with prop cr care Boo will recover.
 8r h, 1T some talking about starting % ton picking soon. It will be some carrier than last year.
 John Williams says the people of They Woods must make up and give him chicken dinner. He says he aren't kow preacher, but he killed big red fox, which will save the life of many d chicken and goose.
 Success to the Independent
 I am as ever,
 EI1 Dof+z
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

Mir. and Mrs S. N. Shamel, who had been spending week here the guests oi her sister. Mrs. Guy Gordon, and broth CTS. Messrs. E. L. and w. C. Chapman, left Wednesday for their home in Jef- ferson City, Missouri. They were ae- companied by Mrs. Shamel's mother, Mrs. M E. Chapman, who will spend several weeks with them. Mrs. Chap man will go from there to Higginsville and Lexington. Missouri, where she will spend some time with other daughters. She expects to be absent about year, as she will 90 to Ohio for a visit before returning home.
 Good Bread For Sale
 I am handling the best bread on the Carlisle market Fresh eonsienments re- ceived every day direct from the ba- kerv. See me. 1S-tf S. r. Pearson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

Mrs. T. i Hare and daughter, Agnes. returned to their home in Colfax, La, after a three weeks visit here the guests of relatives.
 Misses Pearl Hollingshead and Lillian Nelson left this week for Philadelphia where they will attend Henderson, Brown College for the next nine months They ordered the Independent sent to them in order to keep posted on what goes on in Carlisle during their ab- sence
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
N. w. Young & Son DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
 CARLISLE. ARKANSAS


 se Fairbanks-Morse Company, one of the largest manufacturers of sta- tionary engines in the country, with a large branch house at Stuttgart man. aged by Mr. C. R. Ham.one of the best machinery salesmen in the state, has large advertisement in this issue of the Independent. They have sold a large num5er of these engines in the vicinity of Carlisle, one of which is bee ing used on the DuCharme irrigation well which is the largest we'll in this section Of the country. Everybody We know who have purchased Fairbanks Morse engines have met with success in the culture of rice.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Edd Dotts.

When the bowels feel uncom- fortable and you miss the exhil- srating feeling that always fol- lows copious morning opera. tion, a dose of HERBINE will set you right in a couple of hours. If taken at bedtime you get it's beneficial effect after breakfast next day,-F'or sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

The contract for the grading aal drainage on District No. II ill this county has been let District No. II extends from I.onoke to Cabot as link of the Arkansas-Missouri highway. The contract was awarded to Miller X Bowers of Lonolle for S1o4, ,530. The contract for the surfacing was not in- cluded.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

In another place in this paper will be found all advertisement of the Power Manufacturing Company, who has Il branch house at Stuttgart. They are advertising the celebrated Primm en- zines. The eompany's business at Stuttgart is under the management of MT. John Wiley. an expert in the business Alr Wiley is we'll known ill this territory, having worked for sever al other concerns doing business here. We wish the concern much succsess un- der his management.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

Mr. l.. B. krshka delivered an Emerson threshing outfit to Will Schennebeck Tuesday. Mr. krshka has sold several of these machines this season, which is good evidence that the rice farm CTS are not going to be left in the lurch this season for the want of threshing outfits.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Guaranteed Against Stretch

For every 1 Der cent the Levi athan belt stretches after the first cut 3 per cent of the pur. chase price will be refunded, There is no reason why the belt user should pay the cost ot stretch. Layhe & Bowler Co. sell these belts. See A. N. Hol lingshead, local salesman for Carlisle. 5O-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

Mr and Mrs. Clarence Conrad of Nheatley spent Sunday here the guests of Ar. and Mrs. C. c. Hummel.
 Mrs Mae Conrad returned home Tues day from two-weeks' visit with her son and family, Mir and Mrs. Glaud Lee of Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

l. T. Sims of Hazen and Ed Heron of southwest of Carlisle are threshing rice this week. They are the first to thresh on this part of the prairie and will no doubt put their rice on the mar ket in few days. This is about the earleist threshng that has been done here
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

Cases of flu are beginning to crop out in several parts of the country and our people should take every preeaution to prevent it's spread should the epidem- ie again visit Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

SURGEONS agree that in case of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant When an EFFICIENT an. tiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wounds begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast. BOROZONE is the IDEAL AN TISEPTlC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. For sale oy all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

Every poultry raiser should make & study of the market demands A uniform color of eggs and flesh in poultry is de sirahle. A mixed flock will not produce uniform eggs or meat, and eggs from Sgeh a flock are not desirable for hatch- ing.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Sawmill Men Wanted

l want to contract with owner of small mill, to cut 300 acres of hardwood tim Der, : miles south east from Carlisle. See or write E. B. Hummer, Carlisle, Ark.
 17-2tp