davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
HOUNDS SEEK
LOST HUNTER
Seattle Man May Be Injured
In Mountains

Hioodhcunds from Seattle ware re
ported early today to have taken tho
trail IN search of Harry starr. Of this
city. who haa been lost In tho Cas-.
cades. near Index. In snohomlah
county. since wednesday. starr was
hunting mountain goats.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy shcr.
IN Ralph Hammer received a long.
distance telephone call from n Mr..
Weller. Of Index. requesting that the
sheriff. bloodhounds. Dynamite and
Lightning. be sent to aid In the search
for Starr.
Search parties had been out all
day. he said. but had failed 10 find
trace OF the missing hunter II was
feared. Weller said that the hunter
might have fallen among the crags
and injured himself
Deputy sheriffs Earl Ramasr and
Napoleon l.. L0veall were sent 10 In
der with the dogs early last evening.
and took up tho hunt al an early
hour. Il was reported at the county
jaii
The Seattle address OF starr could
not be learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Yum! Everyone Eat
an Apple on Oct.
so, Caldwell Asks

Tho proclamation rays:
Whereas. The apple industry Of
the United States and the continent
has named October 30 a. National
Apple DAY. and the week following
10 be observed aa Apple week. the
purpose ~ this observance being %
widen tho distribution aud use ~
KING APPLE and 10 bring the
splendid product Of our orchards 10
every man, woman and child IN the
United States ~ well as abroad--lta
food properties are az great an meat.
the phoHpnorua contained In u re-
news the nerve forces. IL ~ food
tonic, conGiment and cosmetic. all In
one.
y do hereby proclaim the week
from October 30 20 November Q. In.
elusive. Apple week. and urgently
request that all the people OF this
city Join In celebrating tho entire
week by eating apples every DAY
and assisting in building up one Of
WAshingtons greatest Industries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
SUGAR SLUMP
DUE MONDAY
May Be Start OF Sensational
Decline

Another decline or 81 a hundred.
weight in the Wholesale price OF
isisnr with become effective Monday.
local dealers announced today.
we expect stlii further reduc-
Tons" said Fred N. Baxter. OF the
Kelley Clarke company. who IA rec.
ogntx~d al an authority on sugar In
this locality.
II would not be surprised 10 sec n
drop another 81 or .. shortly" ssax.
Ter said.
On Monday the price win b. sff.to
per 100 pounds. and ith CENTS retail
or lesA
Consisnments on large ADVANCE
orders placed by local dealers IN caii.
fornis viii hegin 10 arrive on that
day. Baxter raid.
The supply is fncrcasing.. he
said. ''and as Housewives stocked up
on sugar several months ago---~ome
% them siayinr in as much AZ six
months aupply--,he demand Ia not
BRISK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
POLAND TO Get
RUSSIAN COLD
Secret Agreement Is Re-
ported Siqned

LONDON. oct. ia secret agree
ment settled one Of the most impor'
tAnt questions between Russia and
Poland. according 10 Riga dispatches
today.
Before signing the official arms
tice agreement. Adolf Joffe and Jan
Domhski. heads 81 the two commits
sions. signed a protocol guaranteeing
payment Of l,uhnian gold "a Poland
According 10 the Post. the agree
ment provided Poland's share In the
gold viii he determined by Poland 4
pre-war balances IN the Russia n
treasury. Poland thereby becomes
the first 10 retrieve funds from the
soviet government
Poland was aaid 10 have reserved
the right 20 proven, Russian traffic
thru Poland 10 the former German
and Austrian empires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
YuniYun,

YUM YUM
Apploni Apple pie' Juicy. well.
Hpicod. with flaky crust. Or
Baked apples. with aurnr all can.
died on top Of 'cn. ana with thick
cream surEiing around their crisp
skins. Or
Apple sauce spread over n slab Of
fresh bread nd butter. Or
Well Just plain eatin' apples. with
the juice guiding out al every bitel
Nothin' better than apples! HERBS
what-the doctors say.
AN apple day keeps the doctor
away"
Try II yourself. and send all the
docs 70 the penthouse,
All Of which is "A prelude 20 the
fact that October 30 Ia 10 be National
Apple day. Mayor Caldwell has
asked In a proclamation thar every.
body In Seattle MUNICH at least one
apple on that day. and then keep IL
up every day thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Alaska Airmen Land
at Winona, Mimi.

WISONA. MINI, Oct. f5.--Aii four
army airpianes of the AIaska-Sew
York squadron landed here Thursday
Afternoon. Plane No. / landed at
1876 .. m. after flying from Fargo
IN slightly over three hours. The
three others arrived later In the aft.
oTn0on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
BOY OF IL
KILLED WHEN
CAR PLUNGES

VANCOUVER. wash. Oct. H.
william Benedict. II. was killed y~s-
terday when a car driven by his
father. IL q. Benedict. Of Los An
seies. plunged off a zo-foot bank on
the Pacific highway three miles
from this city. The father Was badly
hurt. Mrs. Benedict and one daugh-
ter were severely bruised and an
other daughter received a broken
arm.
The accident occurred WHEN Bene-
diet tried 70 pass a truck on a mar
row road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
AGED MAN IS
THOT SUICIDE

y. II Willing. so. was found dead
in his bed at +27 2oth ave. ~. Fri.
day morning. An empty shotgun WA
found beside IN. bed.
Nothing Ia known Of him and the
only person 10 report the shot was
Mrs Frank Norman. who declared
she heard an automobile tire sspiod-.
Old age IL attributed m the cause for
the suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
WILL SPEND $3.50, 900
TO FIND BEST WAY
TO WASH CLOTHES

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Is. -
over a quarter million dollars has
been subscribed by laundrymsn Of
tho United states 20 fund for
tho establishment Of rrHearvh
laboratory 20 determine tho cheap
cat and best way to wash clothes
1, WINS announced today at the
National Laundrymen'a asaocla,
tion convention. holding its final
session here today.
A big model laundry win be
erected. probably near Chicago.
The laundry business must be
reyoiu,loniE.d and we believe this
plan VIII do IT, declared Adolph
Bernard. Of Pomona. Cal. one OF
tho originator. % tho plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Dairymcn Are Given
More Time to Answer

Ihe Seattle milk commission. work.
lns 20 adjust rate difficulties between
produoern and retailers. will give the
dalrfmen until Monday 10 mail In
ueir answers 10 the questionnaires
sent out BY the commission last
week.
Tuesday the commission WIN com.
menee TO deliberate IN regard 20 find.
inEs from statistics submitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
BABE BORTON
Is BEFORE JURY
First Witness In Coast Ball
Probe

los ANGELES. Oct. fs,-wi'iam
faker t'Habe'1 Rortcn. former first
haseman Of the Vernon Coast league
baseball team. was tho frat witness
called by the grand jury In It's probe
of alleged baseball gambling and the
buying Of tn. pennant" By the vers
non team last year.
norton was expected 20 tell the
jury Of circumstances Of an alleged
"siuah fund" raised ny Vernon play.
ers with which they brlbed playe
Of other teams 10 throw" rnmea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Deering Goes East
in Community Work

Tam DecrlnE. head OF the local
work OF the Community Service, has
been sent 20 the national training
school conducted by the organlza tion
IN Chicago, Ho expects 10 be a..
signed 20 the Nor,ir~ea, again when
he finishes the course. lie has been
succeeded by u. H. Painter. head of
the Aberdeen branch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
QUESTION
Wl.s h your fsvc~iic sutcsnobilef
ANSWERS


MIKE MARKEy. iois ballard ave.
--"oh. glvo me a Packard"
MRS. G., W. SMITH. ssst Lake
Washington hlvd--"f don't wish %
have my name mentioned In The
star IN connection with AN automo'
bile"
JOE MORROW. itti .oth ave.-"A
Buick TIA good looking car. II
has a good engine and Il Is a a.
good car"
TRENT SMITH. 90 soth ave
Having motored on the continent I
am forced 20 concede motor qualities
20 Sunbeam. a LATHE. Hotchkiss
or Mubam.-
WILLIAM WALSH. Ills r. Mer-
cert sell FordS What do you
mcang-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
"CHE" WAS "HE"
~ AT DANCE HALL

Los ANGELES. Oct iS.--Arturte
Lopez. Mare Island sailor. was lodged
In the city Jail here last night fol.
lowing his arrest az a dance hall.
where he was incorporating AZ q
girl.
AS long a. She was dancing her,
disguise was perfect. but knew him
for a sailor as soon as he started TO
walk said Detective BoI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Congressman Miller
to Talk on League

Congressman John +. Miller win
speak on the League OF Nations
tonight. at oltman's han. .tth ave.
: and Lane ~ Representative Pliny
L. Ailei. and Capt Ralph II. Knapp
VIII speak on local and state Issues.
William WrAy will b chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

FOR CONTEMPT

Because he delayed the opening Of
The trial OF James johnson. alas X.
Hansen. rs minutes. c. X. Anderson,
Johnson's attorney. was cited for
contempt Of court by Judge Jcre-
miah Netsrer In the United States
district court Friday morning.
He was instructed 10 appear at 10
q. m. Saturday 90 show cause why
he should not be punished.
johnson In charged with possession
Of ~ ounces Of cocaine that the po-
lice alicge they found In his room y.
a Jap hotel on May -.
~~.~e>N~~-~~~4N-~~S~o~ ~~>>~>>,--~-~><
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

CHICAGO. Oct ib,--rrank Zarar.
convicted slayer OF n holdup victim.
paid the penalty for his crime here
today when lie Was hanged At the
county Jail
Three were scheduled 10 hang to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Bolo Clubs to Talk
Boosting of Bonus

Promotion Of the soldierS bonus
bill will be among the topics OF dis
c1~sion when delegates from the
BoIo clubs turnout the state meet
81 Veterans hall. 1861 Third ave.
Saturday. at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
200 Quarts of Beer
Cost Him 100 Bucks

IT cost w. X. Buckingham. AZ,
Y 5uet 100 smacks 20 obtain his re.
lcz&e from the city Jail Thursday
!. ulxht. following the seizure OF 200
r1prarts Of beer by the dry squad
from his room at 1854 Pike at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

HOQUIAM.--Five hunters bag 100
bff11 east Of the mountains and re-
turn with full grown Chinese pleas
enf they captured alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

VLApivOSrOk. -- Thy Messenger
kcrcss the Pacific LII the great
P~ers permit Japan to keep her
l1est loot II may prove 10 he the
ehcst Of all her spoils OF conquest.
IAis 10 the Russian part % the
R4nd Of Saghalin. with valuable
1ISses. timbers. eoai-And OIL.
Lyinx just north o. Yczo tJapan,
III. and close also to the Siberian
niniand. SaEhalin IL likewise the
injecting link between the Island
Unpsre and her other eonausstA
Dot IT RACK
q lseS
Ontsi 1875 the lower part OF Sag.
lin (called Karafuto by the Jspsl
- Japanese. Then Japan coded IL
y Russia In exchange for some OF
- kuriie islands, she wrestcd Il
Z III. however. ir 1905. in the treaty
Dtory over Russia
Eouft wi,te. the Russian envoy.
&Mnde . great show OF sacrifice Jhen
~ sixned this agreement. But Ja-
80 has discovered that Il was an
1nnpty shell. ,
81 Ms the NORTH half. the RUS
~ nAi' tha' mas 'ne
VII. OF ~hicn Japan n'~ 49, =
spver~ OF her activities there. now
nat she has occupied II on the en-.
- q 'Boishevist uprislngs-
80 ample pIoot =, m.s on -
c.sx trcm in'Aa 'y
saoisooA. au my
9 Sfos, 1910 steamer 1@
NEwS
SND =.
p.An hs. pu. "
~ ~ Aiexmdrq1sk. fFs ehict isus-
port on saxnain sono hus
VINO came Aionsnoe VOC u1
japan ON suiy To- Fac an
onccd cnmpsete 'nihtary oeeup<.
o. -sashaiin Our tirs' ne~s o.
nsss' klan 49, -.
m no -. $500, ~ 80, s
80 .-s. ~. -, -
-. - - -, -, -
- 49,. -.
S.. r -
49,, sse "a ~
- r~s.- -ss - - ,....,
- s~. &c.
s-~--s. 49, 80
- -. sas.sss ~. 80 - .s,,.
-.
ss.- -. - ..srs,-I ~ -
l3 - -.s., - .ss-~ 49,. "a
-. go ,,.,.-n., -
r,s- q -. -
ss~ go Is. ,.xa.-~ -
,s.S. ~ 49,. -, - -
-.
/~s.&- a.xs-.
go u
Y - 49,
net,~~. -
- -
k~< v,s.sr,,s -. $50, n-.,..s..
" ,s,.s. -
II -~
Wv A-s
save e-ai''- On tn@ ofueT OF my
ott,eer. ana fsmessnnns
seet ponce wsn 70 inform you
tk anyone itnn'hs AZ fIcAAnurWss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

DIES MONIES. fa-Firemen bring
under control $500. 900 blaze al Man,
haitian OIL Co. tanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

Los ANGELES --C Charles Reiner.
captain OF steamer West Hika. ar.
rested for smuEwilng liquor. mer.
ehandisc and jewels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
JAPANESE
last GRAB
! IS RICHEST
saghalin Island, Taken for
Coal and Oil, Is Link
to Mainland

EDrroR's Norr-rhe z. q st.te
oppAr<mert has repeatedly REFUSED
- male rphiie lie note. sent 10
3agna In July. regarding 5srsnr
W1sare II the northern ,Ru.stsnf
III 81 ssxhaiin island. Washington
- DECLINES To discuss similar sc-
0so taken by ether powers. y. In
oesm the American people al this
0ne w~uid violate ~dipicmstis eth
foe~>~ the very foundation Of -eeres
G1pl~ma~y. a dt-pateh frsm Tokyo
- July carried the official Japanese
01erruee thai Ansestess note was
m1,d. Other Information. however.
|R0gvAnss the statement that the Y. :.
80 IVES coached In the strongest
HnguAgs ever used ny this ccantry
. e~snmuhiesticn TO the Jspsn-
- gcvewumenf. Diplomatic exchanges
Qonttnue ard tapartsnt Developments
moy ~ aua~uueed scor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

day. bu, the others obtained stays Of
execution.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Misses Suits and Goats

We have taken all beautiful tailored and Mid Season fur trimmed
Coats and Suits for Misses and immediate Divided
into two each afordg nothing short extraordinary:
Suits formerly 500 SO to $85 Reduced $48OO
Coats formerly $3.50 $50 So ........ Reduced $4950
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19

The best value in New
York. Made Of heavy black
enameled duck, with heavy
leather cornerpieces, reliable
lock, and leather straps. Fit
ted with separate tray, as
pictured. Sizes "a to %
inches.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Heated Clashes
OfLawyersL Liven
Newberry Trial
Judge Takes Part in One Ex-
change Over Statements
U. S. Investigators OBJ.
tanned From Defendants

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 1s.-
Open warfare between attorneys for
the government and defense developed
to-day in the Newberry elections con-
spiracy trial, Judge Clarence w. Ses-
slons taking part in one exchange. The
bitterness cropped out when Edward
Ridley, government investigator, who
took statements from many defendants,
was under cross-examination by Mar
tin w. Littleton, of the defense coun-
sci. on five statements which had been
introduced and read.
The statements were made by Guy l..
ingalls,, City Treasurer of Detroit; DR..
". II. Smith jr., a dentist and head Of
the State Free Employment Bureau at
Muskegon; Z. Bruce Laing, an attorney
from Dowagiac and chairman Of the
Cass County Republican Committee;
George Carrigan, apothcr county chair
man and former Sheriff at La Peer, and
John Wagley, a retired lake captain
and farmer from Cross Village.
Wagley said he received $40 from
VIII Darling, a defendant. He ex-
planned that this was given him at the
close of the polls in Cross village af-
ter he had fulfilled his duty as an
election inspector" by aiding Indians
to mark their ballots.
All the statements were in affidavit
form and Clarence Rasey, a juror,
asked the court if they were to be re-
garded as sworn testimony. Ridley
replied that none of the men had been
sworn.
At the close of the day I. N. Fret
berg, Detroit attorney, testified that
in 1918 he had been interested in the
film exchange which distributed the
"one reel feature Our Navy to some
theaters in Michigan" He said he had
collected $1,000 of the bill from the
Newberry committee, which amount he
had "for personal reasons" deposited
to his own credit.
On cross-examination Mr.. Littleton
asked if the exchange had distributed
other films gratuitously and stimuli
tanously with Juge Eichhorn's objec-
ton, the witness answered.:
yes, sir; the Ford Weekly"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Income Tax Collectors
Spring Trap on Aliens
Witnesses at Ellis Island Give
Testimony i'm Befriending New
Arrivals That Proves Costly

When aliens make an effort to enter
the United States they have on many
occasions the assistance of persons
who arc already residents Of this coun-
try. These friends testify before tho
immigration officials at Ellis Island as
to their ability to care for the incom-
ing foreigners. Usually they disclose
the fact that they are we'll off finan-
cially.
Realizing that many foreign-born
persons in the country neglect to nav
their income tax, the United States in
ternal revenue collectors have estab-
lished bureau at Ellis Island. The
experiment already has begun to work.
More than $500 in cash was collected
yesterday.
The agents Of the Internal Revenue
Department are permitted to sit in the
trial rooms of the special courts Of in
quiry, where they can hear the testi-
mony by the friends of immigrants.
Naturally, the income is boosted as
high as possible. Then the internal
revenue agents accost the witnesses
and make inquiries as to whether the
income tax has been paid
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Canal Needs % Millions

ALBANY, Feb. Ex-Governor Smith
told the New York State Barge Canal
conference to-day that between $685.
10000 and $24,000,000 would be re-
CURED to complete the State Barge
Canal project, and recomm ended that
the question of whether bond issues
should be made to raise this amount be
submitted to the people in a referen-
dun next fall.
More than $13 900 900 would be need
ed for repairs, improvement and CON
struction of grain e1cvators and termi-
nails, and the remaifj Her would be re-
qured to settle claims for land which
would have to be taken over by the
state, the Governor said He promise d
to use his influence to have all pos
sible. funds made available for use in
canal work.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Sons War Record Beat
Ford. Sherman ASSERTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Henry Ford
would have been defeated for United
States Senator from Michigan if the
opposing candidate "had not spent 80
cents" because of the war record of
his son, Edsel Ford, Senator Sherman,
Republican, of Illinois, told the Senate
to-day, adding that he expected to get
young Ford's exemption record before
the Committee on Elections, claw or no
law, objection or no objection"
"The Democratic central committee
spent more money in an effort to elect
the father of this distinguished mill
tary dodger to the Senate than was
spent in the Newberry campaign" de-
clared Senator Sherman, "and Ford was
defeated purely on the war record of
son Edsel"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Chaloner Verdict Upheld
Judgment in Libel Suit Affirmed
by Appeals Court

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals yesterday affirmed the judg-
ment obtained by John Armstrong
Chaloner In his libel suit ag\nst "The
New York Evening Post"
Chaloner sued for 100000. At the
trial ne received an award of $4,000,
which was considered by Judge Angus
tus n. Hand excessive and was reduced
by him TO s17,500.
The case was taken to the Appellate
Court on writ Of error. The opinion
affirming the Judgment was written by
Judge Henry ". Rogers and concurred
IN by Judges Charles NJ. Hough and
Martin T. Manton.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
tiffany &CO.
FIFTH AVENUE &37MSTREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS ,JEWELRY
/SILVERWARE STATIONERY
Legion Bares Conditions
AT Fox Hills Hospital
Surgeon Generals Office Ad.
mits Unsanitary Methods;
Promises to Correct Them

Charges that unsanitary conditions
have obtained in the Fox Hills General
Hospital of the United States Army are
contained in report made public yes
terday by East Orange Post, No. 60,
American Legion, together with the
surgeon generals Endorsement of the
post committees findings.
The report says the kitchen floors
were not properly scrubbed; the
knives, forks and spoons were greasy;
the walls were dirty; cups, plates and
trays dirty and Clipped. The food, it
is charged. though good, was often
spoiled in the cooking.
The report called forth an inspection
by the office. of the surgeon general
and the post has received reply from
Washington saying the findings of it's
committee were correct and that. poor
sanitary conditions were due to re-
cent change in the hospital personnel
They are to be corrected at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-20
CANDY VS.. EDUCATION

Is your chid's candy worth more
than his education? 1t may not be
worth more. but it is costing more.
The American School Journal says
schools last year while the tax ex-
perts at Washington say $3.50, ,0000 600
was spent on candy in the same
time, difference OF 105 millions in
favor Of candy. Did you imagine it?
Believing this proportion to be un-
fair to the children Of America, the
Government Savings Organization Of
the Treasury Department is launch
ing a saving campaign in every
school house, q campaign of educa-
tion in every school house, cam
paign Of education and actual saw
banks handle the school savings ac-
counts this is to be done but in
great majority Of cases the Thrift
Stamp and the War Savings Stamp
are the media of savings. Teachers
are asked to teach thrift as a part
Of the school course.
The Tenth District has carried
campaign this summer to teachers
at summer school and teachers insti-
tutes, reminding them that their sue
cess in increasing their salaries will
depend largely upon their ability to
show in dollars and cents how real
a service they can render their COM
munites by making more conserva-
tive young citizens out of the chill
dren in their care.
Expenditures for luxuries are being
used to show the need Of teaching
saving in schools. While America
raised q billion dollars in war loans,
It spent % billions in luxuries last
year. The Tenth District raised in
all its war loans $40 million dollars.
ten million less than the national
expenditure for candy last year. Cigar
cites cost 500 million in the same
time, so also did admissions and
dues and tobacco and snuff Cereal
beverages brought 12 millions more
last year than Kansas raised in all
the Liberty Loans. and Kansas was
the banner loan state in the district
AS nation We spent for soft drinks
within 20 millions Of as much as
Kansas and Oklahoma together raised
in all the loans.