davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
How They Hate to Admit It

Recently E. H. Gary head OF the United States Steel Corpora
gave called great
benefits of Prohibition Mention also made general
conditions The Chicago Tribune printed
editorial commenting the Judge Gary statement but omitted all
mention of his remarks Prohibition.
After absence OF five years Bishop Walter T. Sumner of
Oregon returned Chicago for visit On Sunday he preached
the Chicago House of Correction commonly called the bdewe
The Herald Examiner printed containing this
graph Pobtion has worked wonders Also the Bishop said
leaving the brdeWe In gone by used preach
from 1900 200 prisoners in the bdewel Sunday Today
there only 600 That change directly due Prohibition
Bishop the credited with other
general Improvement of conditions Chicago
Herald Examiner had editorial commenting
Bishop Summers testimony But the editorial omitted all mention
of the Bishops remark about Prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
A Valuable By-product of Prohibition

the the editor the Sterling Gazette points
result of Prohibition After referring the fact
only disoderes arrested Sterling
during the under National Prohibition compared with
81 of liquor the corresponding
months of Sterlng's last wet year. he says:
At the time attention given to other disorderly dis
turbance such gambling speeding automobile arrests going
without lights going without lights stopping at the
wrong place with and than formerly This
Prohibition enforcement has caused great reduction
the liquor and the arrests for drunkenness and in addition
directed the attention of other ordinances
that under the license usually permitted to with
consideration for the simple that the offending along
other lines knew perfectly well that the saloons being
and transgres the laws all the time with the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
George AIDE Joshes City Friends On Drouth

who lives on his Indiana farm, told
nation was going dry. But they paid
sizes as Noah's neighbors when he told
AIDE is laughing last and longest. In
| told you SOL and ridicules the argu-
clipped over" AIDE says:
UP wisps of dry grass to see which
way the wind was blowing. And they
got wise.
"How often have we heard some
putting grampus in city club say that
Prohibition was sneaked through
while the boys were in France, that
fanatical minority outwitted somno-
lent majority, that the Anti-Saloon
League hypnotized and bulldozed
lot of feeble-minded lawmakers who
were not alive to their responsibilities.
"Oh, mush! When an ex-preacher
with a white necktie compels hard
boiled politician to sit up and bark
and roll over and play dead, it is not
because he is Svengali but because he
carried gun. The coercive methods
of the AntiSaloon League were effec-
tive because Congressman and state
legislators were deadly afraid of the
weapons carried by the League. And
they wouldn't have been afraid of
these weapons if they hadn't already
checked up the sentiment regarding
booze in every precinct which they
represented"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
An Example of Wet Propaganda

The July number of miniature magazine named, NOW,
which purpors be published in the interests of financial bust
esses contained clever and the time crude bit
propaganda calls Prohbitonsts the real Bohev
America In the December number of this publication there
article quoting London hotel the unfavorabe effect
Prohibition hotel business The purpose OF these articles
plainly prejudice nancer bankers and big business
against Prohibition Probably the other articles financial sub
ec merely camOuage for the propaganda This is
example of how the liquor traffic continues to fight.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
Dry !. s. Labor Conditions Are Worlds Best
By John F. cunneen, Member of Machnists Union

As trade the liquor enemy
through Prohibition
1919 In the workshop
Barleycorn. There signs no
learned
the people There reported shortage of million
Prohibition,
the workngman he would have
they claim that Prohibition him asserting
The
where plentiful
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
Don't Waste Your Vote by Premature Promises

To the drys vote together For the drys union
victory and division defeat Not the amount of dry
sentiment the number of dry CENTERED UPON THE
RIGHT CANDIDATES WILL DECIDE WHETHER THE
NEXT LEGISLATURE IS TO BE WET OR DRY.
To together drys follow the endorsements OF the
AnSaoon League If dry promise their legislative
candidates before the endorsements OF the League made it
will division of the dry forces Only by organized action
primary election day the drys hope win Do nothing
that prevent your VOTING WITH OTHERS for endorsed
dry legislative candidates.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
SOME FACTS. OF THE DROUTH
The Chicago Daily Journal

:
OF that the
OF showing playing.
widespread indeed
Copeland health New York declares that Prohibition
sunstroke The chief New
which listed ls and idle police
addition things Prohibition the number of home
runs ha NAV we look 70 next?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30

suit order protect the necessary
protect all other kinds OF dsordery conduct With the saloons
the way there protecting the dis
orderly and law-violating individuals organizations
If the benefits OF Prohibition could be measured would doubt
less appear that the elimination of dunkards only small part
of the good that has been done.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30

about as much attention to his prophe
them the world was going wet. Now
the July American magazine he says,
ment that Prohibition was suddenly
"The verdict on alcoholic stimulants
had been voted and the jury was in
the box before the smart city folks
learned that any indictment had been
drawn.
"They told themselves that me-
tropolis could not be regulated during
play hours by tank towns and r. F. D..
routes. They were like the chair
warmers in brokerage Office, who
never believe in a panic until after it
arrives.
Those of us who predicted nation
wide Prohibition happened to be
standing where we could see the thing
coming. Our view of the funnel
shaped cloud was not obstructed by
tall buildings and crowds of people.
We had observed the slow, cumulative
growth OF a sentiment which was in
exorable and irresistible.
First, the farming townships went
dry. Then the small towns SUR
rounded by the farm lands went dry.
Next the counties were cleaned up.
The saloons scurried like rabbits and
took refuge in the smaller cities.
Again they were smoked out. Then
the fighting was transferred from
to statehouses. Members
of the state Legislatures began to read
the signs in the sky. They threw
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30
AUGUST Is IS REGISTRATION DAY

Chicago various other Illinois cities having election
registration be registered order
August rs Voters not already registered
the primary September 10 Every dry vote
needed Do neglect register between and
August rs if registration required where vote
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-07-30

Vote for Endorsed dry Legislative
candidates at the Primary election on
September Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
BISBEE HEARING
STARTS MONDAY
200 Defendants Charged in
Deportation Case

TOMBSTONE. AnE. Jan. al
United rrcSs. approximately rs
witnesses for tho prosecution tn the
Hihbeo deportation trial had arrived
today. Tho trial opens Monday with
about 200 defendants. including
mine owners and public officials.
The defense has taken over a
house ana has moved In desks and
cooks. beds and other equipment for
corps ~ attorneys
G. y. Eilinwood. Of Stockton. Cal.
who arrived today. said be would
testify for the state lie said he
was ono Of the / 200 men who were
dcportesi.
II bad qui; work before the strike
started" he said. but armed men
pulled mo from bed. leaving my
wife and babies behind I was hit
over tho head and have lost the
Nirhi OF ono eye ~ n result"
Eliinwood said those who deporfed
him later realized their mistake and
offered him n job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
EVIL EYE HELD
IN COUNTY JAIL
Deputies Say He Offered
Them a Bride

The "Evli Eye" ia IN the county
Jail. with his partner. saturday. and
viii face charges IN state and federal
court. Each Ia hold in Lou Of $500
borg
"sHl Eye" as he ~ known In Jap
town. answers 60 the name Of T.
Saka- His nccnmpiico iH kaisumi
iIorukaura. proprietor Of an apart.
msnt at .Sae f1rs, ave. The speii %
tho ~Evii Eye" was cast upon dep
uiy nheriff- Friday. when they raid
Cd al .oth ave 3. Saka. tho pupil
os whose lcfi eye IL a whltish gray.
claimed police protection. then. nc
cafding 10 tho four deputies. offered
them a hrihe Of 800 each for lmmu.
nifty.
Deputy sheriffs Matt siarwich.
Fred Brown. Aaa In, and G. H.
Kearn~y destroyed 200 gallons Of
corn mash and selred n stlll and
small amount of corn whisky. A
white woman. known 20 10 moon
sinners aid 30 saba. could not be
found A high powered auto. be.
irved 10 he used 20 distribute whis.
Ky. was standing IN front Of the
house.
The apartment on First ave. was
raided and searched. but no whisky
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
WATCH IRRRECONCII.aBIE
REPUBLICAN VOTE

win the republican mild re.
servatiouists combine with the demo.
Gratis in sufficient numbers to make
Hitchcock's motion successful7
Slow will the irreconcilable re.
publlcans vote?
4.-will Senator Lodge maintain
his opposition TO calling up the
treaty, or will he surrender on this
point In the face OF tho oountry's de.
mand for immediate ratification?
The answers TO some OF these ques.
tons depend on conferences TO be
held between now and February 10.
IA things now stand, Senator Hitch
cock believes, he said. that 43 or a
OF the a6 democrats will support the
motion, Some Of them have. how.
ever. privately expressed the strong.
est opposition 10 Il. on tho ground
that TO set the treaty into the senate
again means blocking all legislation.
OF which there Ia n great deal de.
handing attention.
Hitchcock holds that n majority Of
tho senate--that is, 49.--can call up
the treaty. II he gest az democrats he
must have six republican votes. II
Lodge and those who stand with him
stick 20 tho position which they now
occupy. that the treaty cannot be
called up. Hitchcock must get his
votes from the mild reservation
group, or the irreconcilable group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
WOMEN HAUNT
MOVIE STUDIOS
Titled Britons Hit by Lure OF
Films

LONDON. Jan. 3i--Pcopie In high
social circles are becoming film
struck" and the waiting rooms Of
the cinema training schools are
daily filled with such aspirants for
fame on the screen.
Miss Fiavia Forbes. daughter Of
Lady Angela Forbes and niece Of
Miilicsnt Duchess OF Sutherland. f.
one Of the youngest and latest re.
cruits who are making good on the
films. Lady snplcton. wife OF Sir
Miles stapision. tho Hon. Mrs. Den
-Wyndham - daughter OF Lord
Inchcape and tho Poppy wynd.
ham" Of the bills-h her husband. the
Hon. Dennis wyndham. Sir Simeon
Stuart, Miss Gwen Williams, Mrs
Maitland Makgill Cfichton. Mrs.
Arthur Hamilton. and Countess
Flora Marie Tolstol are among cth
ers who have successfully invade
the studios.
Ldttle Miss Forbes. who II only II
and immensely keen on her work,
earns f375 day as zone Of the
crowd" and not even tho plainiive
appeal made on the first day by the
unsuspecting producer 10 try to act
az tho she knew how things were
done In n duchess home" has damp.
ened her ardor.
Miss Gwen Williams. daughter OF
the late Surgeon General Sir VIII
liam Williams, who has played five
leading parts In this ypnr'g urodtfe.
tons. began about two years ago at
the bottom OF the ladder. with pay
Of siG2 a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

the next morning the huzhand an
downstairs with two gr!pa sdnsr
edged he was n little shsft an II
his wifc's toilet set as security b.
their room rent. and amer a1fs
his wife would be down soea" -
on his way.
Then the wife called 40. uost4
10 know where hubby VIA n ~
told he had gone. She eaqa
what. Let me like this,-
Like this" she cxphined = =
manager. was the covering nsizs
gave her. except for an emhrsidaN
apron and a pair OF shoes HunsH
had taken everything else VII -
II was hours before she ~ ~ 2
reach a friend and procure -
ments suitable for the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Father and Mother
Dead; Find Riddles

CHICAGO. Jan. Stony Guar.
aniotto. for as hours sat holding the
cold hand % his dead mother. At
his feet lay tho body OF hia father.
a suicide. Tony WAS In "A stupoF
after three slecpleas days In which
hc had tried to care for the influenza
stricken mother and four brothers
ard sisters.
To-day. after discovery by n visit.
ing nurse. Tony was In Mysteries In
hospital az he recalled his three
days OF torture.
Tony attempted cooking for the
family. Tho fire went out. Then
the mother died and the father killed
himself with n razor
NolGhbors cared Cor tho burial Of
the parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. ai.--The
treaty controversy now goes back to
tho senate ~ whole A. a result of
the collapse OF the bipartisan con
ference efforts at compromise.
Senator walsh. Montana. VIII pave
tho way today for the formal calling
up OF the treaty in the open senate
By announcing that on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10. Senator Hitchcock VIII
formally move that the senate now
proceed TO the consideration OF the
treaty with Germany
Walsh's notice will set In motion a
train OF events preliminary to the
Hitchcock motion. Between now and
February 10 number OF questions
must bc decided. They include;
i.-Will tho democrats support
Hitchcock practically as a unit. when
he makes his motion. or will they
desert his leadership in sufficient
numbers TO prevent resumption OF
treaty debate?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Wire Briefs

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind,-Francis NJ
White. 10. confcsNcH murder Charles
Aughlnhaugh. aged siorekecper.
OKLAHOMA CITY Federal IN
dicumsnts 20 telegraph operators
dropped.
PARIS. - Chamber Of deputies
votes confidence In the Miilerand
ministry.
WASHINGTON shoshone. wyo..
irrigation project open 20 entry
March ~.
PTTTsBURC. Pa-Fire destroys
homes IS Carnegie steel co. EN-.
ployes.
TACOMA Glover Smith. shipyard
worker. electrocuted at work on steel
hull
EVERETT State EIks decide n
meet In Vancouver. August 10 20
q.
ABERDEEN Krlskos and
spirs Koukios forfeit 81 900 bail. con.
viciion as card sharpera
PORTLAND a. l.. jameson. Me
Hinnville. elected head Northwest
hardware men.
CENTRALfA CONSTRUCTION 800.
600 Elks' temple will begin March 1.
VANCOUVER Oscar Lund. Al.
fred Lloyd. Bertha Lund and anoth.
er man held on charge violating dry
Law.
WENATCHEE,-saies OF orchard
land In valley are reported active.
DESVER-H. Y. Nudge. well.
known realty man. IL dead here.
TAMPA. Fla.-Three oattiemen
killed and one captured in fight over
wire cutting.
NEW YORK go Vessels being
searched for numerous women stow
aways.
NEW YORK. cost I'm coffin
prices denounced b. Health Commits.
sioner Copeland.
NEW YORK IN Henry. famous
minstrel. dead here OF heart disease.
GARY. Ind. -- Three children
burned 20 death In fire from over.
heated stove.
NOcALES Surrender outlaw In
dian bands Sonora. Mexico. expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
BroadwayHigh
Girls Opposed
to Cosmetics
$50 Vote in Favor OF Regu.
lated Attire

Broadway high school girls have
voted in favor Of regulated dress
Miss Lila NJ. Lawrence. girls ad
wiser. said saturday.
Miss Lawrence would not deny the
charge made by certain girls that
others Are too freely using cos.
metics
Il suppose there IS truth in the
charge" she admitted.
out OF l.025 who were asked 20
vote on the question OF modified
dress. Miss Lawrence said. $50 were
for regulated attire. 100 voted for the
strict uniform. and less than 100 de.
clined TO vote.
Regulation is not compulsory and
Is left TO the girls themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
p Prohibition Makes
Efficient Janitors

BOSTON. Jan. 3i.--oUnifed Presal
5anitor service 100 per cent The
reason. according 20 employment
agencies. "a because janitors and eel
lars naturally 20 together. and "pri
waite stocks" are found In some eel
lars.
The rush for positions az janitors
Is in fun swing. according 20 employ.
meut agents. while there's prohibit.
ton, there win be lots Of janitors." II
was predicted.
Tenants In many apartments here
BAY the janitors are keeping the
steam up better than ever before.
The answer OF the employment agen.
eies IL: Prohibition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Oil Land Leasing
Bill Nearly Ready

WARRINGTON. Jan. al.-AKrce-
ment has virtually been reached by
confcrccH on Iho oil land leasing
bill. Il was learned today. following
another meeting OF the conference
committee. only one important
question remains to he settled. It
was said. the proportions In which
royalties are 70 be divided between
the federal government and the
states in which the leased lands lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
SHORT

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs
Isabella STANDBY will DO held at
Bonney watsons sunday. ut ,.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs
A. H. Mcfferd. pioneer. win be held
sunday AZ tho BleitE establishment
I. W w. books were found in the
room Of Ire Harlan. Jos Washington
ST. lie was held for investigation.
THINGS WE KNOW" will be
discussed by lr. James y. crowther
at y. NJ. c. a, Sunday. at y. m.
ARMY STORE FOOD oanno, be
paid for by mail with Liberty bond
coupons.
DEDICATION Of tho woodland
Park Presbyterian church Will take
place sunday. at y. m.
ONE THOUSAND grammar school
pupils and 2ss high school students
graduated here Friday.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs
Julia Lane. 90. OF Bclllngham. were
held saturday morning. at Bonncy.
Watson undertaking establishment.
DEATH CLAIMED John T. Fla.
hefty. 90. yard master for the North.
crn Pacific. at his home. 1916 Lander
st. Friday.
EiLE>SBtRG business men
launched known your state" cam.
poign at tho members council lunch.
con Of tho seattle chamber Friday.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Jeanette II. cowboy. who died Thurs.
day az ii4i Tenth ave. were held
Saturday.
CANDIEMtS WILL he celebrat.
Cd at ST Mlchacls chapel. Sixth ave.
and John ST.. Mt s o'clock Monday
evening.
REV. r. W. KRETsCHNilNN
was indicted into faculty OF Pacific
Theological seminary Thursday
night. at Holy Lutheran church.
w. CADWAI.ADER. 30. arrested
hy detectives Friday. win be re.
turned to Walia walla penltcntiary
for parole violation.
MiETERLINCK win be discussed
by Rev. J. u. o. Powers. pastor of
Peoples church. Mt 3 y. m. Sunday,
In Masonic club. Arcade building.
ttfnfniHhtNnfAN
will meet Monday morning to hear
proposal to build four.mile road from
Colby TO Port Orchard
REV. ROBERT GRAY. acting
pastor OF West Side church, win
leave 20 take charge OF chapel car
after Sunday nights services.
CHORUS or s5 men will sing
under Montgomery Lynch's direction
at Fir Methodist church at 7l5
p. m w.
&C CLUBBEHS. former
MIN VIII dance and elect OF.
ficers ,lc Collins playfield house.
nth ave. and Main St, at p. m. Sat.
urday.
sTAY.ATHOMES who never at.
tend church, are invited to hear five
February Sunday sermons by Rev.
J. n. silcox, Plymouth Congregation.
nj church.
JAPANESE CONSUL Naoklchi
Matsunaga will be succeeded by Nor.
inobu lllrota on March /. Matsun.
aga has boon consul for Japan here
for the past three years.
AL q. BARNES CIRCUS must
pay Mrs. Eta Eicholbarger $4,000
damages. a jury in the federal court
decided Friday. She fell thru dc.
fectiye seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Bar Army Contest
in City's Schools

Altho the school boards OF more
than 80 cities In the United States.
including New York, have decreod
that their students may enter the
nationwide essay contest In connec.
ton with army recruiting, students
OF Seattle will not participate. Su.
pcrintendent Il. II. Cooper exhibited
"A rule Friday which prohibits prize
essay contests In public schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Says u. S. Senate
Acts in Good Faith

LONDON. Jan. 3i.-The United
States senate is not open TO charges
Of bad faith by Europeans. viseount
Grey, OF Fallodon. declared today. in
a letter TO the Times.
Giving his personal opinion "a a
private citizen, Gray defended the
action OF the United States toward
the peace treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
NAB DAYLIGHT
STORE R0BBER
Arrested While Waiting for
Street Car

Charles Latte. -. n In the city sail
Saturday. Identified a. the robbsr
who stuck n revolver IN the face Of
Mrs. I. Hayashi. and scoopsd tis.ss
from the cash register In her grocery
store. a, i3ie Yesier way. Friday at.
ernoon.
He was arrested by detectives ard
motorcycle officers 20 minutes after
the robbery. as he stood waiting for
a street car az 23d ave. and Yesler
way. They found sz3st In his
pocket.
Latto said he lived Al ~ Seventh
ave. and had been out q work for
several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
You Can Reinstate
Insurance, Yank

Notice Of n liberal ruling made
by the director OF the bureau OF
war risk insurance has been re.
ceived here by bradley r. Foolkes
local representative. ais University
IT. Under this ruling all former
service men whose insurance has
lapsed or been cancelled may re.
instate their insurance up TO July ] .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Atlanta Husband Leaves Bride
in Hotel Without Any Clothes

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. si.--Boston
may have had It's kissless brides.
but now Atlanta presents q cloth.
less one. Tho story is told by the
proprietor OF an Atlanta hotel and
vouohcd for by employees and other
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Murray regis
tered and didn't mind telling folks
they were newly welded and were
as lovcr.llke M they could be. A
day later they had little tiff. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
MEXICO TRAINS
|. FAST IMPR0v|N(
Country's Regeneration ;
Seen From Border to Capin
BY DIR. =. A. WATTS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex Jan "
Regeneration OF Mexico Is usN
from the train windows al fne ~
from Nuevo Laredo. on the po'ue'
TO Mexico City.
Tho trip from Nuevo LAfeoe
Monterey was vastly more ccinlus
able than the one I made over y
same stretch OF road In July, isa !
the first train that came norm ~
the road had been destroyed ana y
country thru which Is pasns
been laid waste by the CONSUME
army.
I was greatly surprised up's 5
arrival in Monterey to find the \,
niflcent station. which vas ~
wreck in 1918. restored to rs NJ
splendor. nm
The train arrives In MONTEREY
in the afternoon. and after : ~
stop proceeds TO saltillo' cep
the state by the same name
spends the night because o. !
OF attacks by a persistent ~
the Jesse James type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Sentence Quien to
20 Years in Prison

PARIS. Jan. al.--Georges CASTOR
QUEEN Is under sentence OF 20 years
on charge of having intelligence
with the enemy. Qulen was last Sep.
temher sentenced 10 death for be.
trayal OF Edith Cavell. English nurse,
to the Germans. The case was ap.
pealed and death sentence quashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Fairbanks Is Hit
by 100000 Blaze

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Jan. al
\ half block in the outlying section
OF Fairbanks was swept by fire yes
terday. The plant OF the Fairbanks,
Citizen and several small buildings
were destroyed. The total loss was
estimated at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
$500 Jewels Are
Taken by Burglar

Dlamond.studded Jewolry valued Mt
500 was stolen Friday night from
tho home OF Mrs. T. Meyers. at 3933
Edmonds st. The jewolry belonged
10 Miss Catherine Redens, who lives
with Mrs. Meyers.