davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Auto Turns Over;
Girl Is Injured

Miss F'rieda Hulcn. 1912 Queen
Anne ave. Is suffering injuries Mon
day in the city hospital as the re-
suit OF an automobile accident late
Saturday. She was thrown from an
automobile in which she was riding
when IL turned over on the Spo-
kane street bridge near the West
waterway. Frank r.. Rhodes. of
Everett. was driving the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
CONTINUE FIRE
PROBE TUESDAY
Special Attorney Looking Up
Hotel Regulations

state and city hotA reEula-
tions governing safety Of guests
were being searched Monday BY
Csrrd Graves, attorney for Cor
oner Tiffin. who h conducting
the inquest over the death Of
Miss Blanche Grown, .e-yearOld
victim Of the Lincoln hotel fire.
The inquest recessed Saturday 70
permit jurors to inspect the ruins.
and viii be continued Tuesday In the
basement OF the county-city building.
Employees OF the hotel admitted
Saturday, when ttsy testified. that
doors to fire escapes were locked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Ouija Board Tip
Brings Her $4,000

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. April Ia
An ouita board Tip" IL credited with
influencing a prominent New York
matrun TO make IA stock deal and add
a small fortune TO her wealth. At
tacbcs Of the hotel say the report
~ true. They decline 90 give the
guests name. The board told her to
buy General Motors. She did. and
won $40. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Senators Resume
Army Bill Debate

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
senate today resumed debate on the
army reorganization bill. with anti.
preparedness senators determined TO
eliminate all provisions for military
training.
A final vote on the bill may be TAX.
en- today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
% Chickens Are
Burned to Death

An overheated incubator caught
fire at 1909 Mob mn ave. Sunday
and destroyed the lives OF rs chick
ems. Besides this fire. the depart
ment covered three brush fires. a
false alarm and two other fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Pioneer Resident
Is Dead From Gas

]. w. Graft. pioneer Seattle resi-
Y dent and civil engineer, was accident
ally asphyxiated while asleep sun
day morning, when his room became
filled with gas thru "A leak In a
rubber connection hose. Funeral
viii be held Tuesday. at 2 y. WI. from
the home. 925 nth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Belgium Rulers
to Visit George

BRUSSEi.S. Belgium. April Ia
The Belgian Newspapers state that
the King and Queen OF the Belgians
viii pay an unofficial visft TO King
George and Queen Mary In May
next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
RIA, Which Crossed
Atlantic, Is Obsolete

LONDON, April Era. the air.
ship which last year made tho trip
TO America and back again, is ex'
pcctcd to be used In the future for
experimental purposes only. Her
type OF machine IL now regarded az
obsolete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
FORMER STATE SENATOR
AIDING BROTHER

Former State Senator William II.
Riggs. brother Of Juror Riggs, spent
yesterday in Tombstone. He is
known to have made an effort 10
have his brother released from the
jury. IL is believed he may insist
that nerve specialists be- called in to
pass on his brothers condition.
The doubtful physics, condition OF
other members ~ the jury has caused
the defense attorneys to prepare to
reduce the length OF their case ma.
tcrlafly.
The prosecution Is expected 20 fol
low suit
Those interested In the compromise
plan claim that justice can be done
otherwise than thru prosecutions.
They believe there il a possibility OF
settling the case out OF court.
Most ohscrvers agree. however,
there Is little chance OF compromise
movement being successful. owing to
the intense feeling on both sides.
When the trial Is resumed, today.
Gov. Thomas Campbell is expected to
testify. The governor arrived here
saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Nuns Premonition of
Death Comes True

PATTERSON. n. J.. April Isis
ter Hildogarde. Of ST. Joseph's hos
pitai, had a premonition she would
die in thirty minutes. She called for
a priest. She seemed in the best OF
health. but fifteen minutes later was
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Support Asked for
Postoffice Bill

The Chamber OF CONNER
should send delegation to Washing
ton 10 insure passage ot the Miller
bill for a new postoffice In Seattle. +"
says County Commissioner Claude c.
Ramsay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Back 10 the Battlefield
A New White Cross Has Been Added to the
Long Rows at Argonne Cemetery

Mickey OConnor former Star reporter, United
Press correspondent and later city editor of the Ceve
land Press. went TO from Cleveland and
wounded while serving with Company d. 26th Infantry
He returned recently civilian TO seek the grave Of
an officer Of his company desoate hillside "some-
where in France" And in the week Of the third ami
verary Of Americas entry into the he is telling
exdoughboys how II seems TO be Back the Battle
field" This b the last of seven articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

marked Company u. c.. the ravine
whore battalion headquarters had
been. and the dressing station--
Straight To tho end OF the row of
trees we went
There. in the weeds. with hump
Ing heart l saw the little cleft stake.
and the silver identification tag. and
the pile ~ stones.
a new white cross has been added
to the long rows at Argonne GENE
terry. II is marked Thomas A, Am
ory. Lieut. 2sth u. S. Inf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Nothing Too Good
for These Chickens

NEW YORK. April s--Traveline
on board the Sante Tulsa bound for
Valparaiso. two white Leghorn chick
ems, valued at $4,000, are enjoying
first class cabin quarters. They are
being shipped by Emory ii. Bart.
lett, of Enfield. Mass. to A. Hevia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
State Coal Mines
Production Low

Washington produced only a.oso'
$50 short tons u coal In 1919. as com
pared with s.12s.424 tons In the pre-
oeding year. according To report Of
James Bagley. state inspector OF
mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

utility. Give tina man hot oven.
. COB pipe. an easy chair and a
newspaper. and you can have all
tho rvxt-
Gfvr a woman $50 pair OF
Grapes a frx pieces Of fine china.
. sterling ses of knives and forks
and a Wilton carpet. and she
dorznv carr whether the family
has a hank account or not
A man wants an Atwood suit.
q hat that will wear. a pair Of
Shoes thai won't ~guccrc hts toes
and q collar that viii so clear
around his neck without pinchfnk.
1gne woman wants the iafsus
seyse. no matter what the rnAt~ri.
ala she warts a bat from thu
fyunt page n Vogue. she wants
shoes with heels six inches hixh
and . xazs smaller than hrr f~srt.
she wants \ fur coihr tn July and
a iaco evening gown In D-cefnher.
IN say this with scornT Am l
pnAtng fun At the womcn'
am not glory In thcir spirit
Of sraf <zscrificc To an ideal
What man win despise comfort
fur aeyie'
What woman vii nor
What man viil be- contrnf with
epmhinafion salad In a fashionable
grin rather than a beefsfcak IN
chop hDUsey
what vuman would not prcfer
rnn<axh gown ard gilt pumps TO
n nrsfs of wool underwear, no
matter byu cnki Tn winter niEhtf
fhe vunzan dDxut carr much
ahDR the grade a humber that
euss INTO her hour: nrr d1s she
vusry over the sort OF Swx pfprs
und<rxruund. nor of construction
Give hsr z1nncracks. and hardwood
f3ou<s, and near Turkish rugs. and
she h content
And. By s-urly. she's right
rne artistic spirit keeps the
world above mud II ever looks
for grace. for beauty. for thu IDEAL
II sacrifices comfort. and hsaifh.
and creature JOYS. for the acsthet
ic. and strives 10 render them bszAts-
tiful the Lowiis.sf hun and the mos.
stricken howell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

MAN doesn't carr for
,irapeS curtains. ortcn-
tal rugs. brass rrv dogs
or Irish linen napkins.
The man u for comfort,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
ALLEGED LOSSES
ARE LISTED

Camp Lrc. Virginia ST.-fi.it9:
Camp Meade. Maryland. S7.07s.x77
Camp Upton New York. ss.sfo.ei1
Camp Grant Illinois. ts.5To.o 7s
Camp Pike. Arkansas. s6.1ss.ozi
Camp Custer. Michigan. ts.oss.efs
Camp sherman. Ohio. f5.o34. OBS
Camp Dx. New Jersey. tt.sSl SOB
Camp jackson. South Carolina, 81.
s33,f93. Camp Owens. MsKsac hu.
sets. tt.ssi 25Sy Camp Funston
Kansas. N.s5i .Se7: Camp Gordon
Georgia. t.sf2.3T9. Camp Dodge
Iowa. ts.s9s.7s5: Camp lewis. Wash.
inRton. iS.sO7.sso. Camp Taylor
Kentucky. f3.3se. s25: Camp Travis.
Texas. t3.34s.173.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
BISBEE HEARING
MAY END SOON
Jurors Illness and Com
promise May Hasten Finish
BN NJ ID TRACY

TOMBSTONE. Ariz. April IA
The possibility OF bringing the Bisbee
deportation trial TO "A speedy close
was seen In two new Developments
surrounding the case today.
These Developments were, FIRST. the
condition OF Juror r. W. Riggs.
whose nervous system apparently rs
on the verge OF collapse as a result
Of the strain OF the trial: second. a
well defined movement In certain
quarters To put an end TO prorsecu.
tons by means OF effecting compro-
l......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

CHICAGo.--A manufacturer an.
nounces cut in wholesale price Of leo
cream that viii allow dealers to pay
war tax and sell cones at 3 sun1s
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
WORE COVER ALL"
OSE8 CLOTHES

short distance further on they
made out the figures Of tho two men
lurking In the brush. Both police.
fn-n jumped out OF the car. and
HiaSeeiblad advanced toward the two
men. As he drew near. the older
ono Ia said 10 have I~vei@d hts gun
nj the sergeant with the warning;
Get hack into that car or III
shoot he'll out 81 YOU"
Without he~dinr. Har~eIbiad
walked up 20 IN. lad man and
with blow Of his open hand sent
the revolver flying into the brush
When the sergeant called 10 Knapp.
The yonne~r 81 tn pair h said 10
have flung his gun down and sur.
r~rri~yv~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

SANTA CRUZ Missing for a
week, the body OF Isaac Mashie. so
was washed ashore here Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

0ssAf AAAsNN ~
AS good wife WIS by ma
turn. by instinct and BY
training. an artist
II YOU will think this over. YOU
win begin Ia understand a number
OF things that have been octhcrins
yoa thru your married yearsL
What Is the fundamental differ
cnce between the sexes
Age-old query Here's my .dcsA
At least, Il Is rs satisfactory and
as subject to proof as any other
Tho woman. bArss hrr. Is NJ heart
AN artist. That -. sh. does no<
demand utility. nor does she ycarn
fo< material comfort She hooks al
the beauty. the grace. the finish.
An artist Doesn't care about
whether his canvas is Of ur tssss
quality. or his paints warranted
pure lsad and oil. or whether hts
brushes n.s sable or skunk. He
does interest him~lf IN the beauty
OF the finished picture. and moth
ing else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Vast Loss
IS ALLEGED
BYPR0BERS
Criminal Prosecutions and
Suits to Recover $751;
100000 Demanded
ny HERBERT ". WALKER

WASHINGTON. April - Grim
tral prosecutions by the department
OF Justice and suits 90 recover t7s.-
900 600. alleged 10 represent govern
mont iosscs thru fraud. waste and
extravaganza In the cost plus system
OF contracts for building the 10 army
eantonments. were demanded to-day
In a report "a tho house by the sub
committee on campo and canton
mcnts 81 the war department e.
pondfturea committee.
Tn report. which II the result of
a years investigation. roronnmendn
an arn~ndmcpt Ia the constitution
making profit~erinE In wartime trca-
son. and legislation 90 prohibit all
oos;-pluH contracts
Representative Mckenzie (Ininoin)
and Hrpr-s niatiye cculioc h
tohio). republicans members 81 the
subcommittee. nEned the report.
" lille Rrpr~rntativr norvmuA
tnichD. In minority report. de-
eiar~d thcrr was found VERY little
evidence Of fraud. and had tho cost
nlus "ys,-m not b~cn adopted. ''the
Germans would hay~ been In Paris
before our soldiers reached the battle
iin-rI-
on all camps, and hospitals huiit
daring Tn. wnr Mt a cost 81 approx
irnRtcly 81 zoe. 900 600. the majority
report estimates that the alleged lonr
10 tho government from frand and
extruxua-nn.,x sfu~ % sh. e..-,f ,.itss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
SLAPS GUN
FROM HAND
OF YOUTH
Police Lieutenant Ignores
Threat OF Death and
Makes Arrest

Polio. Lieut. q. v. uass-l.
bad walked calmly ny to a sup
p">rd motorcycle bandit who
had the drop" on him late
last night. kneck.d the gun from
us~ mans hand and PLACED him
uutrr arrv~I
HaS-lhlad then shouted To Patrol.
man +. r Knapp. Who was some
distance away, 10 come and put tho
hanicuffs on an armed companion
OF the captive. Knapp ecmpiac~nt.
~ ohrycd and the pair were taken
To police headquarters ana locked
up on an open charge.
They said their names wcrv l.. II.
Waite. y. and brother. Thomas. ID.
HaSsrlblsd and Knapp were ia.
trolling Chcazty blvd. IN the police
~prowier'' when their attention was
attracted 20 motorcycle stamllng
In thc shadows off the highway
near the south end Of the municipal
guf links. with engine running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

rs only the occasional
woman. the mannish
woman. who In n trump.
Women scrub them
SELVES and manicure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
CHARGE HUGE fraud in BUILDING ARMY CAMPS
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

u II ever occur To you.
Mister Man. that tho
good wife WIS by ma
turc. by instinct and BY
training an artist
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19

large part of the Canadian war loan and special financing was taken by American banking institutions.
 Another tie that binds is trade. We are Canada's best customer and she is almost the best we have The Canadian grain crop in normal times largely comes to the United States. We take most of their wood pulp. So also their lumber and their cat tie. The salmon and other fish catch of the Dominion crossed the border and all her silver comes to us. In return Canada gets her farm imple- ments and automobiles and a large part of her other manufactured arti- cles from here She is at present suffering under heavy discount in her currency. This depreciation costs her pretty penny which would be saved if she used our money and were part of us
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19

ary work unto the third and fourth generations.
 Large as the migration of Amer jeans to Canada was last year, how ever, it did not keep up with the movement into the United States from Canada. The Dominion took from us 44,OO0 men but sent us co., 900. Of this latter number, how ever, 22,000 claimed a former Amer lcan citizenship. The Canadians who come into the south to reside, whether they remain and become citizens, or whether they return to the north eventually, must always create strong tie between the two peoples
 Another agency that is arguing for union between the two countries is the Canadian war debt. The Dom- inion must now have an annual gov ernmental income of $3O7,OOO, ,OOO, which is three times the pre-war amount. The Canadians are wonder ing how they are going to manage it. The obligation would be but trifle if it were assumed by the United States and the Canadian pub lie relieved from very heavy bur- den by shifting it to our broad s':oUlders
 Ihe debt in it,e:e consti +utes a new tie to bind the two peoples. A
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19
WHY HARRY, LITTLE SISTER?

Is Canada going to become part ot the United States some day?
 Chances are that she will not. But chances also favor a growing 1ntl- macy between the two nations which might in the end, under certain con- ditions, result in union. The Dom- inion's oneness with the British en- pire will grow less and less as time goes on and she gets big enough to have stronger opinions of her own about her own problems. Whether the bonds that grow up at the same time drawing her toward the United States will prove stronger than the natural instinct for independence is a question.
 The principal agency that is bring ing together the Dominion and the United States is the interchange of population. We are constantly draw ing her people from Canada and con- stantly sending ours to reside there Eventually by this circular move ment all the Canadians will have grown to know us very well.
 Eastern Canada, until the war, al- ways sent us very large number of her young men. These came to the States" because of the greater bus mess opportunity here, On the other hand, western Canada has been stead fly drawing an army of our young men to take up her wheat lands. In Alberta and Saskatchewan today the population is so American that a stranger could not tell whether he vas north or south of the line.
 Canadian official figures show that over fifty per cent of the army of set tiers who came to Canada in 1919 were from the United States It is expected that in 1920 there will be very large migration northward of young farmers from the American middle west. This is due to the rise in the value of farm lands here. Iowa farms have advanced on the average $100 an acre. Canadian lands can. on the other hand, still be obtained at from $35 to S6O per acre. The Amer lcan farmers are selling out at what thousands of them realize to be the peak of the land boom and are going to Canada to invest in the cheap acres there. Many of them will sell out eventually and return to their old homes, but others will stick and these should form an influential element working constantly for a union be- tween the two governments. Their children will carry on the mission
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office, in the Ostrander building, Second street, Cordova, every day from a. m. The registration book will be closed at o'clock p. m. Saturday, March 27, 1920. K. G. ROBINSON,
 Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19

The senate passed the sympathy resolution two days late, as Wednes- day was St. Patrick's day.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-19

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

STILLS
Water stills made ~ heavy polished COP
per two or four gallon capacity. Pore
distilled water Tor the home or office.
bistlI your own water tor storage bat
teries write Tor our lt.pagn booklet Civ
ing full description ana prices. Beach
brokerage co.. 500 Scarrlu Arcade, kan
sas city, ho.
FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement. private, prices reason.
abe, may work for board babies adopt.
ed. writ, for booklet. Mrs r. ~ Long
isll Il. 27th st Kansas cry. NO.
rect ycu to the Peoples Trading co
.rtD .iurt. Nurfy N,u can BUY dia.
lis watches and icwcry az a grest
. 's. Peoples Trading Co., s07 sOIth
MAR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
FAIL. TO AWARD
HARD ROAD WORK
Bids for Construction in
Six Counties Opened by
Highway Board

"a, Associated Press state Wire.
oklAUOMA CITY, Nov. t9.--Thc
.,a.a highway department did not
,varl amy contracts when 1t opened
bJs this afternoon on hard-sur-
@rrd federal aid projects for six
',yr,... Robert G. Terrell. state
t.grvrs engineer, said the awards
nroba0y would be announced next
tuesday.
A,l.aton OF Sll9,960 between
,,a,.r.m and minimum bids on
Wxrv.y construction IN Wagner
c,pr,y lupeared when the bids were
or.r.r There were nine bids on the
Ws-u..l county project for building
~ mII.- or gravel road, the highest
bsir. 46HO7g md the lowest s349,-
yq Nu,y s233,OOO is available to
dy fr. he road
HN,.. .Vailablc Tor the construc-
ion .. Projects bid on today aggrc-
cato. ,.lN. N.0G2. consisting OF federal
srd county funds aForty five miles
~, roaa ire planned upder the pend
,rr rr. ..Gr, located in Kay, Push
w,t.n. Adair, McCurtain, Latimcr
and Ws.oner' counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
AUTOMOBILES

ONE FORD touring car. A. condition.
t2.6 cash. can hn seen on Division ST..
second housr north uf Rod Fork pavo.
W'ut West Tulsa
lEr ME uEMoNHrR
My beautiful T-pHssengcr AppctHun AM
u.,ctHary. THIS ear has hecu run 200
miles and Va boz perfect condition ! must
svu IN the neat trw days tcEtrdicas ~
price I would like tp demuuntrttr this
,pr Co somtun" wanting the tcai I Hu'
uo dchlcr Mr Swal,cy, ho'ol St Louis.
FOR SAIL. Ford touring cpr tpNI.sb
body. motor iu Al condition. n Nuu
want good buy you had bctor call
trtBr lott.
rOH SALE 1913 uuirk rusdst,r Al
condition. ucN tires. tput lEht aud
tumpcrH. Inquire Ht ~ South NoEalos 1r
call osago 3llN.It between q 81. m. and
D.. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
LEGAL

SECTION %, That fI. ,sas4.fsrfs hove
~ levied .r each af tba allow. Irortl,r.t
lots and parceIs of land .r, bsrchy a..
cIared Co be a Hen uruu such lots and
parcels ~ land To- rh. same extent aa
other taxes and Hh1. hr collected md
enforced loo th" umU manner aH other
taxes in and f9r che city ut Tulsa. Okla.
houIs. arc collected.
SECTION q That a'' ts.'tmHuls hero.
by levied shall be divided into thrcc t2l
equal annual tusfu..fH.H's aa authorized
hy said statutra ~ 'ho state - oklahoma
fur such cla,a nt'l tuI provided fuN.
the assessments shall hrt. Interest ht
tho rate ~ cIfh' 's1 pcr cont py. anuui0
paNablc annually Si ~" 'lW' "t ''". l"Nr
mcut ~ tho s"ycful lustallwruis = The
sHid asS"-suUuts. from o." date - th"
tkinE c'fort " THIS ordinance mat 'h"
flfEt lusfs'Iutui NJ said usH"asIpru's. 20.
C'thct WITH tho accrued interest uu 'I"
deferred IHsW'|w"u's. shall n' uHNHh.c
or tho luih iu} or l'..Chb'I. lt.|t
and tho remaining drfc.r'd iNa't'lUcniH
with tho yearly interest uu thg unpaid
irStal'mrr'f shfIl b. rtr1h.r nu 90" l.ih
day ~ December lH'l und the rr.
naming deferred iusiIImrnts. with ~"