davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Here's a New
Pest! Honks
Love Signal
Too Comfortable TO Hop Out
and Ring Door Bell

Comes now Anna Vera Finley.
manager Of the Washington Press
Service. who on oath. deposes and
aayns
That the whis,ilnrrufus who har.
rior the tender renslhilI,ioa Of ten.
ants OF Adrian Court. an apartment
[ house at Minor ave. and Madison
St. by splitting. piercing and other
wise hcerating the oxone every
morning AZ sss o'clock with en-.
cerpts from wiiistiing arms. has moth.
Ing on the bird who honkr the horn
OF his automobile every evening TO
the monumental distress OF thore
who live. move and have their ap.
piciu In that certain hosiery at Ills
Madison at. known as tho Summit
apartments.
Ordinarily. honking the horn Of
ones automobile IL a caution de.
vouiiy wished for by pedestrians.
But there Ia n time and a place
for all things. Anna alleges.
( The Summit apartments is not one
Of the places under the circum.
stances. Anna further makes AZ.
l fidayit.
IL appears that the bird who has
put gore into the optics OF every
/ tenant Of tho Summit apartments
has a Eiri In said apartments.
Tho klaxonhound whirls up TO the
apartment house every night AZ the
classic hour Of TO call on tho best
and only. But. instead OF getting out
OF his car and ringing the bell OF
his baby's apartment like a regular
guy. the Teller maintains himself be.
hind the tillcr and skaters the air
for 20 minutes AZ "A crack with in.
sistent blasts from his locomotive
siren. signaling To tootaic wootsio
that popsy wopsy has came. Anna
further deposes.
That is fierce enough and aplenty.
but the tenants of the Summit apart.
ments stage the big hc.peeve along
about IL o'clock y. IN. or even later
when. after Ioust with the movies
or a slash into the festive chop sucy,
the human anteater returns to sound
his klaxon long and loud so that
snoolde Ookums' parents will know
that they are back.
All OF which. Anna verify believes
ON oath. ~ n condition that calls for
shooting at sunrise. Sitting OF the
nose. drawing and quartering or
some other such gentle pastimc
typical of the Spanish Inqulsition or
entertainment OF Americans In Mex.
leo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
n. c. OF L. GETS
WALl0PEO TONIGHT
AT ARMORY SMOKER

Are you a devoise Of the
game Of swat
Wen. II you are. Mr.. Fan.
Just step up TO the Armory 20
night. where fast lineup ~
bouts viii he ON tap.
The show IL being staged ny
the Third washlngtoa Infantry,
National Guard Of Washington.
aud the BOXERS VIII mix for tho
supremacy Of the organization.
The smoker II free 20 all fans.
with cid man ~. G. Of l.. on
tho job this announcement
should be a welcome one 20 fans
who can't afford to lay down
coin for such entertainment.
And besides the boxing houta
tho fans will he entertained with
wrestling. relay races. equip.
meni races. drili down and other
grhriarnen stunts. The unlvcf.
sssty OF Washington quartet will
also liven up 'hc proceedings
with ronEr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
MICHIGAN JUROR
FALLS IN FAINT
Defendants in Newberry
Case Are Also Sick

UNITED Prcas start Correspondent
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. so.
Illness today depleted the ranks OF
defendants and Jurors IN the trial
of Thomas A. Newhcrry ana iat
others ON election frauds charges In
United states district court.
Win = Purple of Bru,us, n Juror
accepted by both sides. tainted white
en- route 60 the courtroom. lie was
taken ~ during the night, Judge
Clarence ". Sessions excused him.
Three more defendants ware eNt
cuacd from attending the trial be.
cause OF severe Illness. They were
Lewis burr. George W John and NJ,
Dec.
This may DELAY the completion OF
the jury. but " n expected that the
opening arguments IN the ease will
be started by Monday
Frank c. liailey. special United
states attorney general, Will make
tho opening statement FOR the prose
cution and Judge James o. Muffin.
OF Detroit. Tor the defense.
Murfin Is the personal attorney for
tNhNWfNfNH wv iAtfAtlftt N'AFAfA*iAh
Muffin has been ~ and took no part
in the selection Of the jury, but ex.
p~cta to be able TO be ia court BY
Monday.
Much OF the difficulty in eompiet.
Ing the jury was due TO the fact that
many taieamen were active Ia the
campaign Of 1915. when the commit.
tee In charge % tho campaign 10
elect Newberrysto the United States
senate iu alleged to have spent more
money than allowed BY law.
United States Judge Clarence W.
Sessions. presiding IN tho case. also
allowed attorneys great Iceway IN
questioning the Jurors.
The government. when eour,
opened to-day. had exercised two Of
six. and the defcnHe four 81 ten per
e,nptory challenges allowed BY the
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
SOLONS WORRY
OVER EUROPE

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. 80 - The
growing seriousness 81 the world rits
nation. both economically and fyoii,l.
caiiy. Is commanding much attention
in connection with the senate treaty
fight today.
Lenders on both sides have been
keeping ciosr watch on dispatches
from Europs Asia and Africa Tho
reason Ia thas both aides IN the fight
over compromise ratlfie lion appar.
emily hops 90 turn 10 their own ad'
vantage the plight IN wh.ch much Of
the world finda itself
Threat of a noishev!st corylagra.
ton In the East. unrest and civil dls.
turbancea In the newly made states
% Middle Europe. and economic tnr.
mol ali over the world. resulting
from tho constant dropping Of ths
exchange rate. are the features OF
the situation. which senate leaders
on both aiara Of tho treaty debate
trileve they can turn 20 account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
TONIGHT

n -. m.--Mrany hall. upiser
sIiy compassionate symphony
concert. by Seattle symptom, or
ebesira; Miss Marceila Craft. ns-
si.tipg soloist
SD. m,--trmory--free smoh.
~ for all 100 per cent Amsri
cans" under auspices Third
Washington infantry.
\ y. m.-Nayor &. ". Fty.
gerald will address residents Of
West seattle at ANA Community
club. Nal. Malcolm Douglas viii
speak. Charles Sims viii preside.
SEQ .. m.--Cornish theatre
Puppetesr presentation Of Mid
90 w-er Nights Dream"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Market Observes
10th Anniversary

Colored singers will entertain
patrons of the Sanitary Public mar.
ket saturday. children viii he given
souvenirs ana some foodstuffs will
he sold at cost M part ~ the 10th
anniversary celebration of the insti.
tuition.
Managers OF the Sanitary Market
claim they were first TO install re.
frigerator plant and high ceilings to
inquire ventilation. Live steam IL
furnished fish markets for cooking
live crabs each day in season. Vcge.
tables are displayed to harmonizo
colors and upper floors OF the market
are devoted largely to preparation
OF foodstuffs sold below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
REDS SENDING
COLD TO j, !.
so Says solshevik "Amb,,,
sador' |. c. A. K. maris,
By RAYMONn cI......

" AShiNgroS, Jan. "A
milton q the soviet roxs,,..hss's
world powers Is near. ra.a ,'a'tt !
IS Martens. sovie, reprs~s'.s'c :. 4
tho United state. iola n. . u.su'' !
eign relations committee Co. CO. y
What makes you ,h,ss ~, !.
Chairman Moses ASKED. Mas
General political oond,,,.
the attitude Of the all,e. !, Y
Martens replied. The ll,,,n. ~
blockade. believe. is the 49,. 9 =
Martens disclosed he 49,
despite the yigilance of ~ =
service agents o. the sl,,sd -
m"nts a steady stream "a r
gold has been flooding 49,
quarters IN New YORK by ~.
He refused. however. 70 49,
tails Of this underground eh.s.'.s'
communication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
SATURDAY

Noon - Moves csfeteria--Can-
dldates for tbrsetsar term In
council appear before King
County Democratic club.
10 q. ~. 60 6 y. m.--toupeiI
ehsmbers--Municipal LEAGUE In
yestigsfing committee holds
hearing for candidates.
8I5 - Metropolitan - Jaseha
Iisifetx plays return concert.
ESQ .. M, and $40 .. m,--Cor.
nisb theatre - Puppetser pre-
s-nistion Of Midsummer Nights
Dream"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

ENTRADITION proceedtnxs
against George Francis Rowe and
Chris TiosevlT. were taken under
ndvisenent BY Judge seterer Thurs.
day. The men were indicted in New
York for Misrepresentation Ia sale
| Of copper mine stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Wise Judge Advises
Husband to Depart

CAPEToWN. Jan. sc.---A plaintiff
told the Judge she'd Kan her husband
'r;onr dead the next time she met
him. said husband was advised to
leave town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Pershing Indor,e.
Los Angels r.

FiioENlN Ariz.. Jan n
United Press .p.--Gener.I ~
speaking here today, 49,
commended the a;fitude 4 ~
labor In Los Angeles. whieh
was IN favor Of the Am4ric.r
pernhing arrived today q
Douglas TO inspect the -
for the Arizona district -
Adjustments. }!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Nevada to Call
Session on Suffrage

CARSON CITY. New. Jan. so,--A
special session Of the Nevada ieg5s,s-
ture for the sole purpose Of ratifying
the suffrage amendment 20 the con.
stltution probably viii b. convened
February :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Proprietor Is II

ootics. Deputy Hheriffn J. c. Conner.
n, L. Loyeali. y. A. Brown and Earl
RanaKe. with four federal agents.
visited the hotel Thursday afternoon.
One bottle % whisky il said 70 have
been found. The deputies were dis.
appointed In their search for dope .
Investigators had worked quietly
on the case several days before the
raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Following a raid on what was for
merry The Latte Brown church. sis
seneca At. and alleged discovery OF
liquor. George Roberts. present pro
prietor. was under arrest Friday.
The place long snce ceased 10 be-
a church and IL now known as the
Grafton hotel
Armed with federal warrant 20
srarch the place for liquor and mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Drugeists refund noasy \ -
OINTMENT fails 10 rrre No.
blind. breeding Or profrud,sc y j
stops irritation. soothes ~ 49,
You ran set fertfci sleep ~, n.
fret application. Prize a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

A. r. Jcsner. Avon hotel. gave an
armed hoidup % az Second avs. and
Vine ~. shortly before midnight
Thursday jesmer told the police
the stiekup overlooked second
purse containing $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

PREVENTION" By George =. Mac.
Lcod. 1904 y. e2nd ct. Seattle. Is
Just off the press. Macleod asserts
that the cause and prevention OF
badness r. a mechanical and not a
medical one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

4 DAY OFF every etekf
city flremen and an ap<r~c11 o.
$4,000 10 pay the miarlS
tionai firemen IL souxht.Ig Y
firefighters. in a peutieo
The council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

UNCLE SAM viii reiinquiEh the
railroads 10 former owners by March
l. l.. G. Gilman. district director.
forecast Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
INC

N you
" return?
h u the
ore entitled
more tax Z
advice ard
matters cor
Grant L
ert and A
uty Collect
7as New "
ISIS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
NOTICE SALE REAL ESTATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES,
 TOWN OF SEWARD ALASKA,

FOR THE YEAR 1919
 NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN: That Order the Territory Alaska Third the 25h September 1920 numbered Mo- S64 said Application Alaska Municipal Corporation Order of Sale Real Proper Certain Delinquent provided said Municipality Seward Alaska satisfy discharge the lien municipal penalties interest and unpaid tereOn and compliance with the and of duly and regularly adopted Re- ed the Mayor the holding the Mayor said Town wherein the the holding of real estate fixed and thereof ordered to be made the therein designated by said Common Council Seward Alaska Seward hereby ber 1920 the Town Hall Seward Alaska, o'clock the forenoon continuing until the o'clock the and sale be completed said day. continuing thereafter holidays until the described this Notice of Sale o land offer for public auction bidder the following described Third Judicial Division Territory purpose dschagng the lien delinquent thereon, together with penalties. interest and
 That O of scheduled will be offered for and sold;
 That bid will be
 
 penalty interest amount will be bid Clerk, for and on behalf of the Town Seward;
 That purchaser said sale shall fail bid will be resod before the completion of said tax sale;
 That all real sold said the Of Sae
 That Certificate of Sale will provided; That the schedule itmzcd list and published Notice and which such tax md to
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

To Whom Assessed F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballame F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine J. B. Stull r. l.. Ballainc F. L. Ballaine r. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Baiiaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballainc r. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine r. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine r. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballainc r. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Rallaine r. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballaine l.. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. 'Ballainc F. l.. Ballainc' F. l.. Rallaine r.. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballaine |. L. Ballainc F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaire f. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballainc r. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. B;lllainc F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Eailainc John A. Nelson. John 4. Nelson F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Bayiinc F. l.. Baliainc F. l.. BaIlaine F. l.. Bailainc F. l.. Ballainc O. G. l.abcrce b C I,ubcrcp Q. G. l.Hbcr"r Q. C. l.abeyce Q. G. l.Hbrrr" o. G. La5''r" 0. G. Lahrr"r 0. G. IG,hHrcr o. C. Labrrc" 0. G. Labrrcc Q. c. Laberce c. G. Labcrrc o. C. Labcree Q. C. l.abcrec 0. C. Labrrcc O. G. Labere O. G. Labere 0. G. Labcrec D. J. Fitzgerald
 D. J. Fitzgerald D. ]. Fitzgerald N. J. Fitzgerald D. ]. Fitzgerald +. l.. Ba'laine F. l.. Ballainc r. l.. Ballaine Jay l.. Spencer. Est. Jay l.. Spencer, Est. Jay l.. Spencer. Est. Jay L. Spencer. Est. F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballaine
 Seward Feeder; F. l.. Ballaine Brick Schedin Charles Johnson J. K. McPhailJr. < T. w
 Seward LaubT Fred J. Gregorie Fred J. Grcgorie Mary C. Drcaney & Fran Mary c. Dreaney & Fran Maud Ashland&Peter Mi' Maud Ashland & John A, Maud Ashland & John A Maud Ashland & John A Maud Ashland & John A P. C. Jackson r. C. Jackson r. C. Jackson Maud Ashland & r. C. Js Rock Beals & Bird Maud Ashland x Fl. A. r. John V. Book John V. Book John V. Book John V Rock Eleanor Book Eleanor Book Eleanor Book Bank of Seward Maud Ashland Maud Ashland Arvid G. Anderson Eleanor Book Eleanor Book
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
LIVE MEETING EXPECTED

Anniston, March 10,-( (SpeciaL)--A spe- cial meeting of the members of the An- niston post of the American Legion next Tuesday night at the county courthouse will be featured by a spirited and earnest discussion of the bonus question now holding the attention of the ex-service men throughout the country, and the local post commander, Harry M. Ayers, urgently invites every ex-service man within reach of the courthouse to be on hand for the special meeting provided for Tuesday night
 Resolved. That the cash bonus clause of the selective plan for compensation for ex-service men be eliminated from the proposed American Legion bill now be- fore Congress-" will be debated affirma- lively by J. P. Wliiteside and Chester Price, and L. B. Lilies and Norman l.. Summers will handle the negative end of the interesting question of so much interest and importance to the former soldiers of the national army.
 Provisions of the Morgan bill, the Lane Mondell bill, vocational training and bonus provisions will be injected into V1e discussion of next Tuesday evening at the courthouse and full attendancs of legion members is expected on that oc- casion by Post Commander Ayers and others who are making the local post a leading element in the life of the former soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
WRITES LETTER TO
 LAWRENCE ABOUT
 THE SENATORSHIP
o. H. Bowen Suggests That MT. Lawrence May Also Want to
 Pick Successor to Bankhead

o. H. Bowen has addressed the fol-
 lowing open letter to Brooks Lawrence
 in reply to his recent letter regarding successor to Senator Underwood: My Dear Sir:--I have read with in- terest your letter addressed to the pro- hizitionists of Alabama relative to the election of a senator to succeed Hon Oscar w. Underwood, and as l am now and have been for more than twenty five years a prohibitionfst. having con tributed to the Anti-Saloon League both of my time and money, I feel that l have a right to consider your letter as being addressed to me, although have only seen copy that was published. Since that letter was written your task of selecting for the people of Ala bama one senator has been increased twofold. The death of Hon. John H. Bankhead causes a vacancy that is to
 be filled at an early date, and as you have assumed the right to select sue cessor to MT. Underwood, you will no doubt feel under the same deep sense of responsibility with respect to the selection of a successor to Mir. Bank head.
 "In reading your letter I notice that you very carefully avoid any reference to the selection of a democrat to the
 
 this because every vote of MT. Under woods will measure up to the test of pure democracy? You accuse him of being the recognized leader of the liquor interest of the nation. Can you substantiate this charge? Or is it that because Mir. Underwood always voted as a democrat on all questions of prin. ciple that you make this accusation? I am not sure that your early environ
 ment and training was such as to make you familiar with democratic princi-
 ples and it may be asking too much of
 you to measure MT. Underwood's ac- tions from a democratic standpoint a. it is possible that the task would be beyond your knowledge and ability. However, I am really getting away from what I started out to say, and that is that while it is very probable that majority of the democratic pro hibitionists of Alabama will not blindly follow your lead in the matter of se iecting q senator from this state, ther. are no doubt some whose attitude is
 best illustrated by the advertisement of
 the Victor photographs, and for their sake you should not delay the selec- ton of some one to succeed MT. Bank head as we'll as MT. Underwood.
 'Very truly, O. H. BOWEN"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Brion Corn

Broom corn for manufacturing pur- poses may be imported hereafter only un- der permit. and when it's condition is such that it can be satisfactorily dsin- fected at port of entry. under a quar- antine placed by the Secretary of Az riculture, effective February 21, 1920. In dian corn and certain related plants from all foreign countries are denied entry into the United States in the raw or unmanu- factured state, except sorghum hay from Canada and the shelled or thrashed grain. from any country, of the plants included in the quarantine. The quarantine applies, in addition to broom corn and Indian corn. to such related plants as sweet scrghums, grain sorghums. sugar cane, Sudan grass, Johnson grass, pearl mirlet. Napier grass, Teosinte and Jobs years.
 The necessity for such a quarantine was demonstrated a week or so ago by the discovery of living larvae of the corn borer in some a7 bales of broomcorn shipped from Italy 10 New York, the first considerable shipment of foreign broon- corn since the war period It has been definitely determined that the European corn borer now gnown to exist in Mas sachusetts. New Hampshire, New York and Pennsylvania. originally reached Shis country through the medium of imported broomcorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

Naturally, such a decided change means a severe tax upon the clements involved. In plant life it means that all the energy stored away for winter sustenance has been consumed and the plant or tree must gather new forces to feed and develop it and give it strength and nourishment to enter upon the long dry, heated term.
 Similarly, the human body has just passed through the se- verest season of the entire year and has been subject to the hardships of the winter season with all of its various attacks lof sickness and disease. And reven though you may have es' capped the prevailing dangers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
NEW ORLEANS BOXERS COMING NEXT WEEK
 FOR CHAMP BOUTS

.INew Orleans. March 10-(Special) )-Sec- retary Bendetto of the A. A. U. tonight announced that the following local boxers would go to Birmingham to represent this city in the Amateur Athletic Union cham pionship bouts next week:
 10S pounds. Guillot; 115 pounds Donza; d25 pounds, O'Haral 135 pounds, Pat Burke and Tom Haney: 145 pounds, Red Johnston; 15S pounds. L. Landriou, and l75 pounds, Perrin.
 Pat Bruke has been sent along tS box in the 1S5-pound class because of the uf- popular decision given by the judges in the stage at the Young Mems Gymnastic Club last night when Tom Haney won over him. The fight went four rounds Bruke scored knockdowns in two rounds but Haney one in the final round ant the judges game him the decision mucf to the disgust of the crowd.
 Ashton Donza, who leaves with the team, went to the boxing games over ths sea short time ago. O'IIara is a tougl boy and beat four to get into the finals
 The team will leave for Birmingham Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
EMORY FOUNDRY ORGANIZED

Anniston, March 0.z(Special )-Annis- tons even dozen of pipe plants. to be known as the Emory Foundry Company, in honor of the wife of the president of the new company, was fully assured Wednesday at noon with the completion of the organization and the election of officers for the newest of the industrial enterprises.
 II B. Rudisill, presidents w. c. Wilson, vice president and general manager W. A. Driver, second vice president, and Frank Morgan, secretary and treasurer are the officers chosen to guide the des- tinies of the new industry, which has 9ll authorized capital of S100,000 and which is to be located on te site of the old Lewis Machine Company just below the Oxanna hotel in the Sixth ward and inn mediately between the line of the Ala bama Power Company and the Rome and Selma division of the Southern.
 Work will be started at once on the plant buildings, and with favorable con ditions prevailing the newest of the in- dnstries assured for the new year will be ready to begin work by July 1.
 Manufacture of cast iron soil pipe and fittings will be the main product of the new plant, and large force of skilled mechanics will be employed at the plant.
 The name selected Tor the plant IS III compliment to Mrs. Fl. B. Rudisill, wife of the president of the new company, and a sister or the vice president and general manager.
 The process of organization has been under way during the past few weeks and the selection of officers at meeting of stockholders held Wednesday at the Anniston National Bank. the announce ment that the details for the purchase of the Lewis site and the readiness to let the contract for the buildings were the final items to be wound up before the story of the completed organization was given to the public