davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
Jane Doe" Nabbed
SnAtching Silks

A woman shopliftcr about 30
years old. who was found In IA
downtown department store Friday
afternoon with 10 pieces OF silk
in her shopping bag. refused 70
give her name 20 the police and
was booked ms Jane Doe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

MfNNEAPoLfS. MINI. March n.
-Four armed. unmarked robbers On.
tered the Minnehaha State bank yes.
terday and after locking three I'm.
ployes and customer ia the vault
escaped with $1,000. The customer.
william oroupman. resisted and one
~ tho bandits knocked him uncon.
rcious with n revolver butt one shot
was fired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

/ am now able 10 do all my work.
IN publish my testimonial and I
I Pc Compound will do others the
3 has done me. Mrs. ANNA
Tov, 200 =. 4lst St, Chicago.
~ forty years women have been
{ how Lydia y. Pinkham's Vege-
Compound has restored their
when suffering with female
This accounts for the enormous
d for IL from coast TO coast.
- troubled with any ailment
- TO women why don't you try
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
II Il made from native roots
~ and contains no narcotics
nfui drugA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
Body of Engineer
Taken From Morgue

The body OF Bernard Mccabe. 81.
the retired railroad engineer who
shot himself In n room In the New
Richmond hotel. has been removed
from the morgue to the Pheahant.
WigRen Undertaking establishment
pending funeral arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
Woman on Trial
in Liquor Case

PORTLAND. March 27,--Mrs. Mel.
lie Connect. OF Bull Run. Is on trial
in federal court on charge OF dis
filling Illegal liquor. because her
hogs. which had eaten mash. were
observed to he upsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
Stolen Tools Cost
Harry a $50 Fine

A fine OF $50 waA assersed on
Harry schuck. when he pleaded
guilty 10 charge of stealing a boz OF
tools from W. " Billingsley. s5se
James aye. ". W. IN Judge Mitchell
Gililam'a ct.lrs Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
Naval Reserve Day
at Fleet and Yard

Regular gobs Of the Pacific Coast
did homage 20 the reserves Satur.
day. II was Naval Reserve Force
Day at all fleet and shore stations.
There was TO be parade In Brem.
erton In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
perators Brand
Wage Exorbitani

EW YORK. March 27.--Mine op-
lDrs of the anthracite coal fields
" declared In a conference with
Drs' union representatives that
mine workers demand for a so
cent wage Increase was exorbi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
Washington Hotel
Burglars Escape

No trace has been found Of
burglars who drugged and robbed
eight guests al the Washington
hotel In uheir rooms Thursday
night. and escaped with cash and
Jewels valued at 81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
GIRL IN BANK
HOLDUP VICTIM
Spokane and Minneapolis
Robbers Get $1,000

SPOKANE. March 27.-Entering
boldly whilo pedestrians throngcd
by outside. n lone bandit yesterday
afternoon held up Miss Edith Wins.
low. assistant teller OF tho Fidelity
Savings & Loan bank. and escaped
with over $4,000 In currency.
The bank In In the heart of the
downtown district
The girl WAS alone IN the bank at
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

back and ] could
not do my work
at times the pain
in my side was 80
bad ! would have
to stay in bed for
days at a time.
Ny mother-in law
had taken Lydia
II. p in k b a ms
Vegetable G o m
pound and recon-
mended it TO me.
IN eured mo pa;na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
FUNERAL SERVICES for Hon

Myers, exalted ruler.elect OF Seattle
Elks' lodge. were held at Elks
temple at .. m. Friday. The body
lay In state at the temple Friday
morning. Private cremation fol
lowed at Bonney Watson's. He died
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
National Convention
for Hoover Planned

NEW YORK. March s7.--A ma.
tional Hoover convention as pre-
liminary to the conventions Of tho
two big political parties In planned
by Hoover supporters here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
)athroorn Thief
Takes Stickpin

kP. Wilson, 400 Terry ave. left
lrousers hanging In the bath.
Friday. Thieves stole a $50
pin from one OF the pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

MOT GUILTY" Jack Monohan
replied when charged with robbery
Of Independent Fuel Co., February
3. in Judge Mitchell Giiliams court
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
JOHN MAKTINDAIE, ?

smith. arrested Friday In an auto
mobile, which police declare was
stolen In British Columbia, Is being
held in the city Jail Saturday on an
open charge. Martindale declares he
was driving the machine for a friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
SENTENCE DEFERRED

+. Cingell. when he admitted forg
cry OF n check for 12e.i0 In Judge
Mitchell Gilliam's court Friday. l.
y. Armstrong. i4ii Third. was Gin
geirH victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

OTTO GtsTATsO>. $40 FIRST
ave. pleaded not guilty 81 bootleg
ging before Judge Mitchell Gillian
Friday. lie was arrested Febru.
AIRY "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
MS So BAD
| STAYED IN BED
ing Mrs. Johnston Had
serable Time Until She
BOX Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

lcago, 1ll.-T was very sick for
time with pains in my sides and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
mt WANT TO COMPETE
DTH JAP METHODS

don't want 20 have 10 com
- with Jap labor or Jap business
o@hots any more than We wan,
- for our ncxt.door neiEhbors-
fhe district. he said. Is TO. be cir.
eAr6ed widely. to bring home the
- % Rainier valley residents that
- iotMlity rs being invaded by an
a11Dx~kher unweicoue race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

farms he sold and how much every
house cost.
4 didn't know nothing. 80 I made
up all the answers He said he vas
going 20 write my father letter.
telling him II he gave $4,000 he
sgouid LET m. 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
CAN'T SLEEP WHEN
YOU'RE THAT SCARED

lie said my fAther owed hin
$50. ZOO for a horse.
lie talked 10 me about an hour
Then he says. Now you can 20 20
bed / couldn't sleep. You cant
sleep or eat anything when you're
that scared
The next morning he opened the
bathroom door and gave mo a ba-
mana asked him: when are you
going TO let me so homer And he
says: My partner Ia going 10 meet
your father today and go to Noun,
Sterling with him TO got the money
l think you'il be out by O'Clock
Then. when he left the room and
found the bathroom door open. I
just rushed 10 the phone and called
the house."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

The most assured remedy for
Grip: for Influenza: for Catarrh; for
Pains and Soreness In the Head and
Chest: for Cough and for Sore
Throat.
To get the best results take 'sev.
enty.seven" at the first feeling OF n
Cold.
II you walt TN your bones ache.
II may take longer.
~ After the Grip take Hum
phreyB Tonic Tablets.
Doctors Book in English. French.
Spanish. Portuguese or German
mailed free.
At all drug and country stores
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 1855
william st., Now York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
lLEY FIGHTS
JAP INVASION
Citizens Organize to Keep
Out 0rientaIs

~ftainier Valley for Americans. =
Vos the slogan adopted Friday night
q meeting Of eitlsens OF Hulman.
called together to consider means Of
eosting unwelcome Japanese inter.
- and block further intrusion upon
1sir district.
Not only havo Japanese obtained q
Ua<eboid ON business property In
DntnAn~ II was disclosed. but are
Dckcrtnx with realtors for some. Of
- most valuable residence property
= the suburb.
I'LL CREW or JAPs TO
SPft-ANT LAUNDRY WORKERS
on Monday. II was disclosed.
Jncanese creditors who have sue
Gnrdcd In oustinx two Americans
Uom = laundry on Rainier ave. be
tueen Hiliinan and Columbia. will
wrpiant = working staff OF Ameri.
~ men and women with a FUN crew
japanese.
frAnk y. Kannair. OF the Anti
Japanese leaSrle. and IL. r. kinscy.
- tho Retail Grocerr. association.
11drcsscd the meeting. and a
gAnch chapter of the league was
resent that other chapters should
= formed In every section Of the
NY with the same end In Wow.
the situation has reached the
,nnt where u has become impera.
W that we organize the protect eur
Amou interests, business and labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
Photo By Cress-Ddle.

Photo by Cress-DdIe.
With nay dark-bue serge suit this young lady is
ing pretty fawn-coored shawl throw II is knit from wool
in angora effect and trimmed with self fringe
hat is of the graceful dropping brm variety with the cloth
overcast in light-colored wool. DAISY HENRY.
Lady pictured here win
receive Tickets to Maggie Pepper the Wilkes
Ruth s5eI
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
THE TOWN GOSSIP

MY DEAR sir:
GOT your letter.
AND told Mr.. Brown.
TO SEE that you got.
YOUR COPY Of the Telegram.
REGULARLY EVERY day.
AND HE promised me.
THAT HE'D attend to it.
AND I believe he will.
AND SIR.
AFTER I got your letter.
AND READ it over.
I WENT to the dictionary.
TO HUNT up that word:
"coMoLIMENT.'
AND COULDN'T find it.
AND THE nearest.
THAT I could come to it.
WAS "CoMMUTATIoN.'
sss
AND I'M sure.
THAT DOESN'T make sense.
AND THE encyclopedia.
HAD NOTHING about it.
THAT I could find.
AND Sir. y
I SHOWED your letter
TO CONGRESSMAN Drane.
AND HE read it over.
AND I asked him.
4 WHAT CONDIMENTS meant.
x&*
AND HE said he didn't know.
80
| AND SAID you didn't, either.
AND THAT the chances were.
YOU'D HAD drink.
OR SOMETHING.
u WHEN YOU wrote the letter..
AND THAT you'd sat down.
II IN FRONT of your typewriter.
AND HIT the keys at random.
II WITHOUT giving rap.
| WHICH ONES you hit.
Il AND JUST the same. 5
II THAT DOESN'T satisfy me.
Il AND I'M sure.
THAT CONDIMENTS.
| is A perfectly good word.
EVEN IF Noah Webster.
DIDN'T KNOW about it.
AND want to thank you.
iii FOR LETTING me have it.
Ill AND I'LL consider 1t.
Ill AS A sort of Christmas present
Ill AND IN return.
Ill 1 WANT to wish you.
Ill THE SEASONS best wenipusc
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

Fifteen lives was the hunting toll
in Wisconsin for the season just
closed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
TANLAe HAS MADE
ME A DIFFERENT En-
man, SAYS Smith

81 never in my life saw anything to
equal Tanlac," said William Archer
Smith, well-known carpenter residing
at Seminole Heights, Tampa, Fla, in
relating his experience few days
ago.
about a year after I moved to
Florida I seemed to get full Of ma.
laria,' he continued. my appetite
was so poor that I never cared for
anything to eat, and the little / man
aged to force down caused me a lot
of trouble afterwards. My stomach
was nearly always upset and my liver
was badly disordered; my tongue was
coated and I always had bad taste
in my mouth; I felt weak and run
down all the time and didn't have
much energy about me. took several
different kinds of medicines, but moth
ing helped me, and just kept on go
ing down. hill.
Several of my friends here in
Tampa who had taken Tanlac ad-
vised me to give this medicine a trial
and I did so. The first bottle made a
wonderful change in my condition,
and have been improving ever since.
have taken four bottles so far, and
am like different man. My appetite
has picked up, and I am now able to
Ieat anything I want without any bad
latter effects. That rundown, tired-out
feeling has left me and seem to be
full Of new life and energy. I sleep
good every night now and get out OF
bed Mornings feeling just fine. My
tongue is no longegr coated and
don't have that disagreeable taste in
lmy mouth now. My stomach seems
to be in perfect condition. Tanlac is
1.-THE most wonderful medicine I ever
saw in my life."
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberry
by s. E. Gibson.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-25

For prices on chickens see T.
Clarke, the junk man. Ga
See your gas before you buy
it. South & Prick. 14-tf
Miss Coda Wilson is visiting
with friends in Cottonwod this
week.
DR.. w. F. Orr was called to
Grangeville today where he with
the assistance of DR.. Stockton
will perform an operation.
Miss Weber has a large as
sortment of moline and georg-
cite hats in all colors on sale at
the Cottonwood Mercantile Co.
John Rookie came out from his
ranch ON the river Monday to
spend the week in Cottonwood
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Asa Jones and son Julian
who have been visiting in Cot
ton returned to their home at
BoleS edneSday.
LOST-Automobiie chain be-
tween John Arnzen and Joe
Kaufman place. Finder please
notify Henry Nuttmann.
Ford Cars. trucks and Ford
son tractors will be on display at
the Cottonwood Garage. Free
buyers. Cottonwood Garage 2
demonstrations to prospective
10 head of good milk cows,
several just fresh will be sold at
C. l.. Bourland's sale 2 miles
southwest of Grangeville on
Tuesday June 10Th. 25-2
Sidney Brown returned Fri
day evening from a trip to
Lewiston where he accompanied
his wife who will receive medical
attention while in that city.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
On and after the first of July
the Cottonwood Dray Co., will
change its delivery hour from
2:30 in the afternoon to 100
o'clock. Please remember the
change and get your orders in
early to assure delivery on the
same day. Cottonwood Dray-3
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-24

Rann-dOm Reels
BY HOWARD L. RANN

trio belt than 1t Is to make percolator
coffee when everything is perkng
right. The belt is strung careessly
about the waist Of the patient and one
end Is attached to an electric meter,
which keeps careful record Of the
current consumed and turns 1t into the
head Office at the end Of the month.
AS soon as the meter begins to turn
over and discharge kilowatts at the
patient, a warm, restful feeling ap-
pears which increases In intensity UNI
til the patient glances at the meter.
When an electric belt Is properly
applied sick person can turn over on
his face and go to sleep without fear
of having his backbone reduced to
ashes. This cannot be said of the
mustard plaster, which never knows
when to stop its triumphant progress
and Is liable to cremate sleepy pa
tient right in the presence of his wife
and children. The electric belt can be
set so that II will operate at one mile
per hour on high, but by prOvlden-
tial arrangement the speed of the
meter Is not affected.
(Copyrght)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-24
THE WOODS
UNKNOWN.

We deck the grave Of him who came
back again to sleep
But what of him unknown to fame for
whom the lonely weep?
Yea, what of him In unknown grave
unmarked by stone or tomb;
Shall over him no standard wave, no
springtime roses bloom?
Weep not, dear heart, for him who dies
beneath the Georgia pine;
He sleeps beneath more tender skies
than are these skies of thine,
And blossoms tremble DER his head ms
gentle and as fair
The flowers above the unknown dead
his God has planted there.
And when the breeze, the Southern
breeze. the pine above him
swings
OF his beloved Northern trees mel
ody 1t sings
Yea, like the roar Of waves that sweep
upon an unseen shore,
He hears the signing, In his sleep
of cedars by his door.
(Copyrlght)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-24

provements, rapid depreciation OF In
yestments, and other losses which the
industry, the community, and the con
sumer must shoulder"
Being Cut Rapidly
The timber stand In California is be-
ing cut at the rate of about 1,5O0,O0O.-
GOO feet annually. practically all of
the cut, up to the present time. has
been In the most accessible stands,
whereas considerable part Of the re-
naming timber is comparatively in
accessible the report says. logging
operations are removing annually a
little less than per cent of western
Washingtons and less than l per cent
Of western Oregon's timber. Yet the
reasonably accessible timber and that
in private ownership is going very
much faster; and, with decreasing
southern pine production. enormous
pressure to increase the cut may be
expected"
AS an example, the situation In
Gray's Harbor county is cited: "AbOut
20 years ago there were in this coun-
ty 100000 acres Of timber and only
about $1,000 acres of cuttings. Now
there are $4,000 acres of stumps.
One-siXteenth of the county's private
timber land Is being cut over annually.
In 20 years the supply Of privately
owned virgin timber will be gone"
1t has been found that in western
Washington about $1,000 acres annual
ly, and in eastern Washington $4,000
acres annually were cut over from 1909
to 1919. All things considered, 1t is
expected by an authority on the lum-
Der supplies of Washington that the
privately-owned virgin timber supply
of the state will be virtually game in 20
years unless forest policies are
changed.
Local Consumption a Factor.
Forest depletion in Washington has
proceeded much further than In Ore
gon, the report says; and while an ex-
pansion of the industry in Washing
ton under the increased demands from
eastern markets may reasonably be
expected, by far the greater part of
the expansion may be looked for In
Oregon. "The reason for the slower
development In Oregon lies in the in
accessibility Of its Douglas fir stands,
Many operations now being seriously
considered for Oregon will require
transportation and other investments
running into the millions of dollars be-
fore any timber can be taken"
Local consumption must be taken
into account in considering the de-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-24

mand upon the forests, the report
| points out The situation in Callfor-
mia is cited as an example. That state
has been an important source of ex-
port material from the earliest days
Large quantities Of lumber are still ex-
ported from it to the east and TO for
eign countries, but the states popular
| ton and agricultural and Industrial
development have more than kept pace
with the output Of lumber, so that II
is doubtful whether production has
exceeded consumption since about
1875. "The per capita lumber cut or
the state has been approximately
equal or slightly in excess OF the av-
erage per capita consumption OF the
United States since between 1869 and
1870. while the average consumption
of the state is probably somewhat
greater than for the country as
whole" the report says. "In 1919.
southern California alone used the
equivalent Of about one-half the totas
cut of the state, per capita consumps
tion of at least twice that of the whole
United States" a.
Big Increase In Cut.
II can be expected, according to the
report, that the lumber cut for the Pa
clfic coast states as whole will in
crease very materially during the next
ten wears. It says: "A gradual rise
in logging costs is inevitable as the
more accessible stands are cut, and 1t
becomes necessary to extend opera
lions to the more mountainous logging
chances. The timber resources of the
! Pacific coast states are very large, but
IT would be very unwise to overesti-
mate them, for much less than the TO-
tai stand is readily available. Exist
ing transportation facilities to the east
are already overburdened with pres
emf traffic and they will have to be
very materially increased to meet the
probable reduction in eastern and
southern lumber cut during the next
ten years"
Although the Pacific coast states
have large amounts of timber, the re-
port points out that they will be called
on to supply increasing amounts Of
lumber for the whole country. The
danger is that, like other forested re-
gions, they will be considered ''inex-
haustible" until 1t is too late. While
the government has established a num-
Der of national forests In these states
which are devoted to growing timber,
other measures are necessary to pre-
vent depletion of the Pacific coast for
ests.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-24
rN@gg}vaJ2I
ySs2[6ah !g!!
TEST GOOD ROAD MATERIALS
Much Detailed Technical Information
Secured In Experiments BY
Public Roads Bureau.

It Is believed that the bureau OF
public roads, United States depart
ment Of agriculture, through its test
ing division has done more than any
other single agency In developing the
intelligent use Of bltumens In road
construction. For example, expert
ments conducted under service con-
ditiOns by this bureau decided wheth-
err a soft stone could be used In
bituminous macadam and. bituminous
concrete: whether rocks having a
marked cleavage could be used to ad-
vantage in such construction what
quantities of bltumen give the best re-
suits when used as surface treatments
on water-bound macadam and what
kind of covering material and what
quantities should be used in any case.
A large amount Of detailed techni'
cal information valuable to highway
engineers generally has been secured
by the bureau In the course OF Its
research and experimental work. The
ability of the highway engineer to
construct roads which would accom-
modate automobile traffic has, In no
small degree been the underlying
reason that the automobile industry
has developed to Its present enormous
proportions.
In 1916 the passage Of the federal
aid road act marked new epoch In
highway construction in the United
States. The war then in progress emf
phasized the need Of further develop
mcnts In road building. The bureau
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-24
CARRYING PRODUCE TO CITY
Possibilities Of Motortruck Only
Touched as Yet-Improved
Roads Will Assist.

About 90 per cent of motortrucks
In the United States are owned by
farmers, according to well-informed
motortruck official, but about GO per
cent of all the motortruck work Is
done in the country. 1t is announced
that the expenditure in the United
States for hard-surfaced highways
during next year will be around $685.
100000 as compared with S125,000.000
during this year. The possibilities Of
the truck for carrying produce and
supplies between farms and cities, Is
only touched as yet. The additional
roads proposed will give added econ
omy to motortruck transportation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-24
TUBERCULOSIS

TT TUBERCULOSIS is caused by liv-
l. ing germ in the lungs. The body
of a healthy person will resist its
growth and may kill the germs, but in
weak body and without proper care
the germs multiply until the lungs are
consumed and the person dies.
These germs are found in the
sputum (spit) of cOnsumptive-n
small numbers in the very early stages
of the disease, in larger numbers us
the disease progresses, and in count
less millions in the late stages.
Among the earlier symptoms which
one can observe, and which should
lead one at once to consult physl-
clan, are: Slight cough, lasting a
month or longer; loss of weight; slight
fever in the afternoon; night sweats !;
bleeding from the lungs.
Many persons who have these early
symptoms of tuberculosis lose valuable
time, and often their only chance Of
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-24
WORK GRADER OVER HIGHWAY
First Round Trip After Each Rain
Should Be to Smooth Up Center
and Remove Surplus.

The center of an earth road dries
more quickly after a rain than do the
sides. Therefore the first round trip
over the road with a grader after each
rain is on the center with the blade
set at an angle that will move the sur
plus dirt ahead and out. This meth
cd smooths up the center first, where
the traffic should travel and wishes to
travel,