davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
WON'T stop
HOME BREW
HOPS Sale
State Dry Director to Take
No Action on Reported
New Ruling

sale of hops. malt aud other In
gradients from which home brew Ia
made win not be stopped In Wash
tngton state. Prohibition Director
Donald Mcdonald said here today.
until he is officially notified from
the national capital TO slam down
the lid.
Unofficial word reached here thla
morning In press dispatches from
Washington that prohibition enforce
rnent officials have ruled against
hop and malt sales 10 others than
bakers and confectionorr.
we have enough work dealing
with noonahiners and boo,ieExeru 10
keep us more than busy Mcdonald
said.
There Is no question that a 10,
Of people buy hops and malt 20
make home brew. Nearly all xrocers
handle the ingredients. But Il
would Be next TO impossible 20 con
vince a jury beyond Doubt that a
sale was made with sts Intention OF
aiding In the manufacsASc Of An u.
iicit beverage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
TO RE-ROUTE
STREET CARS
Three Lines to Follow New
Courses Monday

Effective Monday. November Is,
1920. cars OF the Ballard.2s,h Avenue
line will be rc-routed back on to
First ave. the same as they werc
previous 20 the time that the new
special work was installed at Second
ave. and Pine VI.
The south terminus OF this line
viii be First ave. and Yeslcr way.
Cars of the AikiE East Queen Anne
line and Fauniicroy North Queen
Anne line. when operating north
bound will operate over the regular
route 20 First ave. s. and Washing.
ton Il. Instead OF turning north
on First ave. they win operate east
on Washington Vt. TO Second ave,
north on Second ave. over the reg
uiar route.
When operating southbound they
viii operate over the regular route
TO Second ave. and Pine St: west
on Pine 81. to First ave; south on
First ave. TO Washington ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
-
Write About West,
SAYS Magazine Man

Wouldst be successful magazine
writer
Then write about the West. which
is TO the Easterner the land of ro-
nance. according TO Merle crowell.
associate editor OF the American
Magazine. who addressed university
students Friday morning.
The secret OF success in writing
Ia to tell simply about matters you
are acquainted with" he emphasized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Dope Is Showed Thru
Bars on Soda Straws

on soda fountain straws pushed
thru the screening In the county jail
windows Fred. Mitchell. ex-eonvict
from McNeil's island. passed drugs
to prisoners. according to Jailer VIII
liam Barr, who arrested the man
Thursday evening.
Mitchell is charged with commun.
icating with prisoners unlawfuliy and
with having narcotics in his posses.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Dog Is Only Friend
of Boy, II, Charged
With Murder Plot

The prisoner IL a second Hucklo.
berry Finn. Dressed In overails and
a blue denim shirt. Johnson's whole
being savors OF the outdoors. The
shirt. open at the collar. exposed n
neck unmarried by a linen collar. A
tattered emp pulled at q rakish angle
over his left eye. surmounted a head
OF unkempt hair 10 which comb and
brush were a stranger. A nail was
fastened TO one OF his suspenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
HOME RULE
is THROUGH
COMMONS

LONDON. Nov. i2.-Tbe Irish
home rule bill. promised for more
than a decade. went TO the house OF
lords for approval today. II passed
commons on third reading last
night.
Under the present bill two scpar-
ate legislatures would be set UP in
ireland. one In the North and the
other In the South. These would be
charged with selecting a council OF
40. out OF which the government
hopes a permanent parliament for
all Ireland can be formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
MRS. M'SWINEY
MAY COME
TO II. S.

WASHINGTON. Nov, II. = Mrs
Muriei Macswincy. widow Of the late
lord mayor Of Cork. has offered 10
come TO Washington TO testify before
the American commission on Ireland.
and her offer has been accepted. II
was announced by tho commission to.
day.
Whether Mrs. MacSwiney could
get a passport FOR tho trip has not
been looked into. IL was stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Better Time" Tom
Sued for Alienation

Tom keenan, can show sne u bet
ter time than you can
With this desa~easion. seens<kng to
Joseph Harringer. his wife left him
Jnnr 4. 1918.
Harringcr is suing keenan, In
Judge Clay Aliens court for 1000.
for alienation OF his wife's affec.
tons keenan, denica the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Tumulty Is Going
Into Business Work

WASHINGTON. Nov. III. r.
Tumulty. secretary to President vii.
son. today Indicated he intended 20
enter private business after leaving
the White House March 4.
Tumulty admitted ne had received
suggestions OF an appointment as
Judge Of the United States court Of
customs appeals. but stated he had
made no definite plans for his future
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
SHE OPENS PURSE
AND FINDS DEAD
RAT; PANDEM0NIUM M

One purse found on a James 81.
car. plus one dead rat, plus one
lady clerk In the Lost and Found
department OF the Muny railway.
equaled Friday one small riot In
the city hall.
The purse was turned In 20 the
Lost and Found department.
When II was opened by the femi-
nine clerk n small dead rat was
found snuggly curled UP In the
bottom OF the purse.
Fifty women employees OF the
city railway rushed 10 the aid Of
the hystericai clerk. Whereupon
pandemonlum reigned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
HUNGER STRIKE
IS ABANDONED
Sim Feiners Give Up After
95-Day Fast

DUBLIN. Nov. i3.--The remaining
Sim Fein hunger strikers In prison
at Cork today abandoned their fast.
according To a dispatch received here
from that city.
This was the ssth day Of their hun
ger strike.
There were nine OF the strikers
left. two having died
Abandonment Of the strike was
brought about thru the Intervention
OF Bishop cohalan.
The nine were very weak and ema-
ciated. and Il was believed they
would not have survived many hours
longsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Third Party" Sued
for Unpaid Salary

Suit against the fnrmer.labor
party OF King county for ssss.ss
claimed to be the balance due on n
bin for services rendered. was in
s;ituted In superior court Friday
morning by Louis r. Bradley. Brad
ley says he worked for the party
for $500 month between April 2e
and Aug. 40. 1920. and that only
ti73 has been paid 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation Due

WASHINGTON. Nov. i2.--Presi.
dent Wilson Is preparing his Thanks.
giving Day proclamation. and he j.
expected to issue IL within few
days. Il was said at the White House
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Another Pilgrim
Coin Appears Here

Another OF the new Pilgrim half
dollars, the second reported In circu-
lation in Seattle. was brought 10 The
Star today by jesse Weaver. First
and blanchard. news vendor. who
saw a story In yesterdays Star, tell.
ing OF the issue Of the new coin They
were minted In connection with the
observance OF the landing OF the Pii.
grims at Plymouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
ROAD BLOWS UP;
COUNTY IS SUED

Suit to recover from King county
damages In the sum OF SCI 500 was
instituted in the superior court Fri
day by II. II. and Myrtle p. Me
clung The complaint recites that
the plaintiffs automobile was
wrecked and Mrs. McClung was in
jured about the head and back when
the paving on the Des Moines road
exploded June 81. 1920
The county commissioners turned
down claim for damages. II Is
claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
FREE CHINAMAN
FROM j. S. Pen

His ~ months sentence COM
pie<ed. Nah KIN. alias Jim Kin. a
Chinaman. was released from the
Mcneil island penitentiary Thurs
day.
Nah Kin was convicted In the fed.
cral court In Seattle last December
OF smuggling two aliens. both Chi
nese. into the United States from
British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
IS ARE INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK

BLOOMINGTON. Texas. Nov. IL.
Eighteen persons were reported
injured when passenger train on
the st. Louis. Brownsville a Mexico
railroad ran into broken rail in the
outskirts OF Bloomington today.
Four cars, including two Pullmans.
were derailed. The train was en-
route from Houston to Brownsville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Armenia and Turkey
Sign an Armistice

LONDON. Nov. i2.--iIostiiities be.
tween Armenia and Turkey have
ceased, Armenian representatives
said today. An armistice was agreed
upon sunday, ny which the Turks
will retain Alexandropol pending ne.
gotiations, they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
GERMAN POLICE
GUST RADICALS
By CARL d. GROAT

BERLIN. Nov. i2.-The German
government was triumphant today in
It's first clash with radical workmen
who attempted to emulate Italian
workers in the seizure OF plants
Metal factories seized by strikers
were abandoned when police sudden
ly surrounded them. There was no
violence. the workers realizing that
they would be starved out II they did
not yield. In like manner soviet"
which seized "a gas plant on the
north side OF the city was compelled
to withdraw.
Electrical workers returned after
n strike OF two weeks. The govern.
ment had recruited a stan OF stu.
dents and experts to replace them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Say Wilson Offered
League Title Office

WASHINGTON. Nov. i2.--white
House and state department officials
today said they had no information
concerning reports that Presiden,
Wilson is TO be offered titular po-
sition with the League OF Nations
after his retirement from Office in
March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Wrangel Reports
Bolshies Defeated

CoNsTANTTNoPLE. Nov. IA
Gen. wrangol's comunique today deH
ciared all Bolshevik attempts to take
Perckop failed Soviet troops were
beaten back with heavy losseS he
said. wrangel proclaimed Staio q
siege in the CrimeA A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

carvfrse party OF
men and girls 70
smoke my first
opium pipe - as
an experience "
I watched the
others settle IA
millarliy TO the
practiced atten.
tons OF the lean
yellow aervitors
giving them
selves up 10
fumes in that
Sc cret render.
vous. A few
whiffs OF the
stuff mniin me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Legislative League
to Talk Jap Problem

Discussion OF the aJpancse ques.
tion and the problems arising out Of
II Will feature the meeting OF the
King County Legislative league at 2
y. m. Saturday at Evergreen hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Moonshiner to Be
Sentenced Nov. 10

George Jones. who pleaded guilty
TO manufacture and possession Of
moonshine. will be sentenced Novem-
bsr 10 by Federal Judge Neterer In
the district court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov is.T-worrying
over tho hlgh~cost Of iivsngf Think
OF Lula Rae Drake. who has 10000
mouths 10 feed.
During the war Lula Drake was
In Italy and famous Italian doc.
tor took her 20 an orphanase and
showed her thousands of babies.
'All these babies win have TO die. :"
the doctor said 90 her. for there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

PARIS, Nov. French delegates
TO the League Of Nations have been
instructed to withdraw II Germany is
admitted. according to the Echo dc
Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
the Valley of
Dope:
First Opium Pipe.
~ Braced Her Up.
Hind Bound Her Doicn.
fShe Loses Her job.

fone fsme Dope Slarc~ trho con-
qaered the habit
Dope took hold OF me In tha, Chi
ne~e den. where had gone with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

NORTON. Kan. Nov. IA
shaggy shepherd dog. which lies
shiverlng outside the jail here.
whined ionesomcly today for Carl
johnson. Its iT.yearold master. lock.
ed up for attempting TO shay five
members OF family as they sat
around a table.
Tho dog is the only friend young
johnson has. At times II liz allowed
In the Jail as company" for the
youthful would.be slayer.
The $500 which Elmer Heiserman.
"A boy companion. Ia said to have OF.
fered johnson TO shoot five members
of the Heiserman family, represent
ed more money than Johnson had
ever seen. he said today. The most
money he ever had at one time was
$3.50, he declared
why, 5000 would have bought a
couple OF ponies and a dandy new
gtfff" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
FOLLOWED THE SEA:
HARD TO SETTLE DOWN

Kali followed the sea for many
years. lie was always OF restless
disposition. the younger Kali said.
Hardy and intrepid. he has found II
hard TO settle down during the de
ciining years.
He ran away from his sons home,
October 16. the younger Kali said.
This was reported 10 the police, but
nothing WAS heard from II. Five
days later the son traced him to the
county hospital.
The son has decided to return him
10 the county hospital. because the
old man seems more contented there.
He win leave the father there until
he can arrange affairs 30 that he
can provide safer keeping for him
at home.
The old mans rambling reference
TO Bremerton, which led 10 n search
there for possible relatives. came
from the fact that the Kalls lived
az Port Orchard for several years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

SEEK. and would have fled but for
q false pride.
II wns in my repuxnant reaction
10 the whois mezs that | WAS per
G,ndcd by are OF the girls IN our
parsy to tnke a sniff Of coeaine.
-1tu brace you up. DEAR she In
ssstrd s-@- e---.-s4 ..sa~@~4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

isn't milk TO feed them"
They shall not die" she replied.
sho took II upon herself 10 rcc
that 10000 Italian war orphans were
fed. She organized the American
Free MIX Relief for Italy. The
money Ia raised by monthly enter
tainments and BY subscriptions. Her
headquarters are In the Hotel Van.
derbiit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
CALMLY TELLS
CRIME DETAILS

johnson internationally told details
OF his attempt 70 exterminate the
Seiscrrnan family. lie said Elmer
asked him IL he wanted to make
some money.
There was girl with whom
Heiserman was In love, johnson said
Heiserman told him. but whom he
didn't want TO take home with him
because his folks might object.
johnson declared he accepted the
offer. and went TO the Heiserman
home that evening with a gun given
him by Heiserman.
Looking thru the window. saw
the whole family sitting around a
table" he said. u just closed my
eyes and pulled the trigger. Then
ran. There is all there Is to II. l
just tried 10 kill them. that's all
But wouldn't have done II IL Ell
mcr hadn't said he would give me
5000. That's a heap OF money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

PORT ANGELES S.--fxtensive i'm.
provements planned for Parrafins
Co. Inc. plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Old MANS son
SCORES POLICE

&. r. Kali. the old mans son.
living at 5is Seneca. scored the 20.
Iicc today for failure 60 promptly
Identify him.
All the time the elder Kali was
lying in the city hospital. trying to
make hospital attendants understand
him. the younger kali had de-
scription OF his father on fsls with
the police. he told The star today
together with the information that
he had escaped.
The old man gave his true name
Oiavus kali--to the city hospital
But this was not the name he had
gone under In this country. When
he came here from Sweden he
changed his first name TO Oscar
because OIavus was too hard 10 un.
derHtand.
His mind cnfcebied by are. hS
slipped back 10 the old name.
Father has been n wnnderer all
his life." said Kali. HE ran away
from home years ago and went to
sea. For years mother didn't hear
from hrr. Then suddenly he came
home again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

PICTURED -DEI.uGHTS- or
DRUGS OvER.sTREsSED

The pictured delights Of habit
forming d.sugs have been greatly
oversfresssd nor alone BY those who
advantage BY selling them. but by
fiction writer's and by the miserable
victims themselves who love the
company Of misery more than any
other class OF unfortunates.
Nevertheless for the time being.
after that first shot" had sense
of Brightness and iixhfners. Wor-
rfe~ fen away. liked everything
and everybody around me--LIKED
THEM TOO WELL. INCIDENTS dur
ktng the rest OF that night were pleas
fzhsiy vague.
The effects wore off. and I went
back 70 work next day as usual.
Ii was one OF those fundamental
experiences. like love. sickness.
marriage, or sthc first rnlsunder-
standing with dearly beloved.
Nothing afterward is Just the same
had n guilty secret. And ! was
vastly different after came out
cf that Chinese den My second
Indulgence came easy.
Some days later. when was
dcspondent. / hunted up the girl
who had given me the first dose.
and asked her for another. She
complied as eagerly az IL she were
doing me great favor. and pre-
, sumo she thought she was. Addicts
Z viii invariably share the precious
ntaff'' with those who need IL There
ID IN this unseifishpess sort Of
complicated selfplty as well as keen
a sympathy for the sufferings that
dope Inevitably brings.
DEsPONDENT. GIRL GIVES
HER ANOTHER DOSE
For several months took cocaine
A. often as felt the growing need.
soon I WAS taking II every day.
Some experts say that this is Less
O1karnful than many other drugs. and
1 believe that II ! had confined my
self 70 coke" might have had a
better chance; az least my physical
and moral break down would have
been more gradual.
The dope parties tscame more
frequent. I became more careless
: ~ TO my associates Upder the In
fluence OF the drug. seemed 20 be
having wonderful time every
night. My remaining scruples be.
gan TO foppls.
TAKES TO HERON
TO GET THE KICK"
And now I took the next step
heroin---to get the kick craved
That was really the beginning Of the
end.
Until now I han regarded myself
euperior. sfill master OF my desire
70 some extent. an onlooker. and
y above the many girls whose ens.ave-
and conduct still somewhat re.
<}sted me. / told myself | must
0&3If now or become like them.
But heroin is insidious. II takes
hold deyiIIahly fast. I found with
terror that hadn't the viii 10 quit,
and 10 ease my normal fears. took
more Of the stuff.
weakly and spasmodically. I
fought II for months 7 had TO give
10 my manicure job at the hotel.
Faced with the double problem Of
getting a living and money to buy
che dope. ! began 70 consider with
Ness revulsion the means other girls
were using TO appease the habit.
I'm the next instaliment. Dora
M---- tells the price she paid for
drug ipdii'eeuceJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
ESTABLISH
old MANS
IDEN TITY
Star Story Clears Mystery;
Old Sea Rover Had Run
Away From Hospital

Because county hospital officials
didn't know that oiov Jonanson. 50.
had escaped from that institution,
according to thcir answers TO Police
man Henry Mork's inquiries. and
also, because no rveoTs Of missing
person report on the aged man could
be iocaf~d after the son notified 20
lice OF his di.appearanoe. the aged
man. enfceblcd BY seniliiy. lay in
city hospital for five days. uniaensi.
fled
II was only when the son. Charles
r. kan. mariner. sis s~n-ca VI. saw
In The star Thursday the story
about the aKwd man in city hospital.
his Identity ioa;. tina, Jonannon was
Identified and rvunlfed TO his son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

Ths old man was picked up on n
south end rtruet Inst Saturday and
placed la city ho@pitaL iIis mind
partially blank. he was unable 10
give . cchcrwns rsatensens. ard his
Identity could not BE- fixed.
Movk. who n detailed 60 the pro
tcctive diytason. exhausted every clue
In trying 10 identity the man lie
app~sisd TO The scar Thursday 10 aisi
In the s~arch. II was BY virtue Of
The stars article on the case that
the son found his missing father. and
the mystery wa@ disalpatcd
When Kali read The star Thurs
day. b. Immediately went 10 the city
hospital and identified the aged man
AZ his father.
Miss May Loomis. head nurse at
city hospital. told Mork. during his
Investigation, that she was sure that
Jonasaon had been sent to tho coun-
~ hospital from the city hospital
several weeks ago. Inquiry at the
county institution brought yhe reply
that n man named Jonasson had been
received there. but that he was stili
there.
Kali would have been sent to the
county farm or hospital. despite his
missing identity. had ne not main
tanned that he was from Brcmerton.
which 10 not In this county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

On the next instaliment. Dora
M-- tells the price she paid for
drug ipdiI'eeuceJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-08-31
AIrplaue to be Here During Pair.
WILL DO STUNTS, AND FOR A CONSIDER
ALTON WILL TAKE YOU UP.

Lieut.. r. G.. Swan of Berlin, N. r.,
will be here with an airplane during the
county fair. Twice each day he will
make an exhibition flight, and will do
stunts In the air. In addition to the ex-
bibItion flights, any one who IL sport
enough to want flight can have 1t with
him at the rate of fifteen dollars for fif-
teen minutes of flight.
The plane will not land on the fair
grounds, but will use landing ground
across Pleasant Street, only a short
distance away. The plane is j. N
b. Curtiss biplane, with an Hispano
Suiza engine of $50 horse power, capable
of giving Q speed of 100 miles an hour.
During the war Lieut.. Swan was an
instructor in the air service, at various
flying fields about the country. he has
also done much exhibition flying In con-
nection with the campaigns for the sale
of Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps, and holds diploma of honor
for his services.
This will be a great attraction for
those who attend the fair. And II you
want to experience the delightful sensa-
ton of flying, now's your chance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-08-31
Died..

In Lawrence. Mass. Aug. II, Mrs. Eunice
Bennett Ludden, formerly Of Canton, aged 80
years.
In Rumford, Aug. rs, Miss Marion Hutchin.
son of Dix1eld, aged 10 years.
In Norway, Aug. 20, Nathan M. Durham, aged
10 years.
Ann (Andrews) Burbank, formerly of Fryeburg,
aged 70 years, 6 months, II days.
In Fryeburg, Aug. 10. Frank Haley, aged IS
In New Gloucester, Aug. IS, Mrs. Aurilla Ben.
nett. formerly Of Norway, aged rs years, II
months, 80 days.
In North Paris, Aug. 81, RENO Emil, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Malta KahkOnen, aged months.
In Attleboro, Mass, Aug. %, Miss Harriet +.
Twitchell formerly of Paris, aged 81 years.
months, Is days.
In Canton, Aug. %, Raymond Dillingham;,
little son of Charles L. and Bertha Qngersoll)
Dillingham;.