davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
new RECORD FOR
LOCAL AVIATOR

Sixty four passenger nights In
eight successive days without a
mishap.
Nine exhibition flights In one day
with the same good fortune.
That's the record Lieut. A. NJ.
Nachtwey OF the Sound Aeroplane
company made In his Canadian Cur.
It's plane GINA during his eiEht-day
sojourn in Everett over tho Fourth
and up to yesterday.
ON all but one flight a passenger
accompanied him. and according 10
Naehtwey each took his Initial trip
with apparent eoolnena.
on Lieutenant Naeh,wey's arrival
IN Seattle Monday he announced
the feopening Of his aeropiane han.
gar in conjunction with Lieutenant,
IoEw at sToi Marginal way. one
block south OF Spokane st. from
which asropiano flights viii be CIV
en- every day,
Most OF the aeroplane accidents
are not caused by faulty aero
planes as Ia commonly supposed
declares Lieutenant Nachtwcy
They arc rather due TO faulty
piloss.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
NEGRO PORTER
SLABS BARBER
Manicurist Tells Story to
Police

Stabbed within hairbrradth Of
his heart. 10y Slinkard. barber. was
in city hospital Wednesday. Richard
Smith. 81. oolorod. In held for the
stabhinE. Smith. a porter In the
White building barber shop, Union
81. near Fourth ave. was shining
the shoes Of Myrtle Patterson. 1910
Renton ave, manicurist. last night
slinkard Is employed In the shop.
The two got into an argument and
Smith is alleged to have sunk the
knife into Slinkard'H chest. Miss
Patterson says that Smith cursed
Slinkard and was knocked down lie
seized n knife and attacked the bar.
Der. Miss Patterson told police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Veterans Organize
Republican Club

For tho purpoHe OF promulRatlng
principles Of ropublieanism. tho Vet.
erans' Republican club has been or.
ganized and held its FIRST meeting in
Roosevelt hall. 1si6h Third ave.
Tuesday night. The club In open 10
all persons who have served at some
time In the armed forces OF the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
CANADIAN YACHT CLUB
RENEWS COMPETITION

Asbury then gave up his quest for
the cup and the Royal Canadian
Yacht club renewed the competitions
in 1875 with the schooner. the Count
ess Of Dufferin- The defender. the
Madeleine. defeated the challenger.
Canada tried again in 1851 when
the Bay Of Quinta club OF Ontario
sent down the sloop ATLANTA, and
she was in turn beaten by the. Mis-
chief.
Four years elapsed and the matches
were resumed with n series OF annual
races starting in 1885.
The defender Puritan defeated the
Genesta in 1885, and the challenger
Gaiatea was beaten by the defender
Mayfower in 1886. The following
year the defender Volunteer again
won against the Thistle.
In 1893 Lord Dunraven set out TO
bring the cup back TO England He
sent over the Valsyrie H. The cup
was defended successfully by vigi-
liant. the first Of the line Of HERE
shoff sloops which are represented
again this year by Resolute, the de
fender.
Dunraven tried his luck again in
1895 with Valkyrie III. The first
race Of the series was won by the
Defender in light wind. In the
second race Defender was fouled by
the challenger and lost the race with
q broken wing. A protest was lodged
on the grounds OF a foul. and when
the yacht club sustained the protest.
Dunraven withdrew in anger and
refused 10 continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
SEATTLE man
IS SHOT D0Wl'

Rhot twice Mt Wapato Tuesda
Stuart Boyle, ~. son Of Marsha
Boyle, 1873 Eastiake ave. formd
Ballard merchant and politician. b
in 81. Elizabeth's hospital at Moro
Yakima. while Charles stanton
laborer. Is held pending investigated
OF the shooting.
Stanton IL alleged 10 have shot
Boyle. lie surrendered. The two
quarreled several days aEo, and tho
shooting IL believed 70 be the out
come OF the quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
SIR THOMAS Upton
GIVES CHALLENGE

When Dunraven gave up his am
bition to win the cup, Sir Thomas
Upton. perhaps the most romantic
figure In the history OF the cup
races. took up the task and is stiIl
at II TO this day.
The first OF his family OF Sham.
rocks appeared in 1899. but she was
defeated by Columbia In three
straight races.
Shamrock III came back In 1901 10
meet a sloop built and designed by
Herreshoff. the Constitution. But
she failed to make good In the trials
and Columbia was sent out again to
meet the challenger. She defended
the cup successfully, winning by n
margin Of one victory, helped by the
time handicap which the Upton
yacht was forced 10 concede.
In 1903 Shamrock III was brought
over by Upton. The Reliance was
chosen as the defender, and she dem.
onstrated her superiority over the
challenger in a decisive manner.
In 1914. Shamrock ~. this years
challenger, was the challenger. She
was on the water waen war was
declared and bad To travel 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Eight Men Killed
in Train Blowup

TORRENT. France. July IL
Eight men are dead and three In
iurod-the result Of an American
munitions train exploding near
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES payment OF
fsso bonus for 1919 TO all employees
Of the navy yard who were receiving
iss- than $500 a year. TO be made
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

WASHINGTON. Il Japan's foreign
trade for June shows decided falling
off In volume. Imports were sfo9..
100000 and exports s2s.0O0,000. the
lowest since January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

YAKfSA,-Phyricians give up hope
for recovery OF A. c. Turner. Yakima
county commissioner. recently re-
turned from Portland sanitariun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

tho challenger ~ over the limit with
Is feet draught
Bu, the length % Shamrock.
handicap Ia an unknown quantity.
REsOLUTE Is
FINE SPECIMEN
R-solutr. ono Of tho famous Hrrrn.
shoff boats. was chosen by the race
COMMITTEES of the New York Yacht
club In preference TO vanitie. one Of
tho most beautiful things ever de-
signed
Tho committee chose Rcspiu,s b.
cause sho Was tho better light
weather boat and all Of the races
have been saiisd in light weather
with s.iss feet OF canvas. less lateral
resistance or skin friction and a
less blunt hull. she viii hav, great
speed on str1lEhtaway In light
weather and will have less difficulty
in "hecllng over for III. turns of
the Triangular course.
Shamrock ~. with a displacement,
Of 100 tons. 30 tons OF which arc lead
In her keel. has a greater sail spread
more "sl<in friction" Contrary to
popular opinion. SHE is not fruak
Her model under the water Ia like
many other yachts. only her bow
and stern have been chopped away to
leasen her weight Shc looks clumsy
and snubbed. but her lines arc tho
Same as used In all smaller craft
The weight saved In designing her
IL considerable. thereby allowing tho
center Of gravity to be slightly lower
owing TO the fact that more lead can
be carried with low drnuRht. Her
weight forward In tho keel was re-
duced 10 bring her bow higher out
OF the water and lessen her water
line.
Comparing ono with another in dis
placement. shamrock'H sail area IL
greater. But while her sail area Of
10. 900 square feet does seem TO be
excessively lofty. tho effect OF tho
immense conterboards now fitted on
her offsets any possibility that she
may not stand up and be very safe
boat This leads to the fact that
when you have reached this size craft
you can have very fast light
weather boat. and with n centerboard
she will be able to stand up In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

NEW YoRK.-Amcrican Steam.
ship Owners association refuses de.
mand OF wireless operators for $50
To s75 a month wage Increase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

BURLIEGTON.--James G. Peasiey
former treasurer OF the c.. y. Q.
rsltr Dad. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
CUP RACES
WLLSTART
THURSDAY
British win Try for 14th
Time to Win Emblem of
Sea ProWeSS From Us

NEW NOkk. July t-IMS
nishcd with age. Justified frum
disuSc. silver cup worth $500
when it was cast In 1881, rests
I'm the vault Of the New York
Yacht club. Tomorrow the 18th
race Tor its title VIII be started
weather permitting.
tor the possession OF that cup.
hardly worth twicc It's original
cost. close ca six million dollars
has been spent and for 10 the
best skill and science Of the MAJ
rinc building world have been
expended for 90 years.
"Ameriea's Cup" emhlematfc OF
the supremacy of tho seas. has been
the coveted trophy OF yRchtancn
days when pack trails provided the
only avenues into the great West,
and since the days before the trans.
atlantic cables connected the two
worlds.
In all that time. against the chni-
lcngcs of tho world. the cup has ~
manned In America In pawnshop
the cup wouldn't draw enough to
pay one crew In trial race. but the
ideals which II represents. the tradi-
tons OF the sea. gives II senti-
mental value and a place In national
affection that makes IL worth the
fortunes spent on II and will Justify
tho outlay OF millions in the future
for It's defense.
WON BY AMERICA
IN 1851 RACE
After the cup WAS won In 1881 by
the historic America II remained out
OF competition for rs years. when the
New York Yacht club set Il up be
fore the world as a challenge trophy.
In the fall OF isss. James Asbury.
q wealthy Britisher who owned the
Cambria. challenged the cup holders
for race Correspondence was car.
ricd on for two years. but IL had no
results. since Asbury had no club
affiliations and tho cup holders were
not forced TO defend against private
challenges
However. IN July. 1870. Asbury
sailed the Cambria over and a rae.
was arranged with 20 American
yachts against her. The course was
or Staten island In the upper bay.
thru the narrow-. down the bay to
Sandy Hook nghtShip and return. a
distance OF 81 nautical miles.
The race was won by the Magic.
with Idler second. Dauntlcss third.
America fourth and Cambria. the
challenger. eighth
Axbury protested the race on ru-
marcus grounds. but they were all
over-ruicd.
hand. Asbury started building another
challenger. He complained against
fieet racing. declaring Il was agains;
the letter of the deed. and suggested
. match race
His complaint met with n conccs-
s1on from the New York Yacht club.
and the defenders agreed to send a
single yacht against the challenger.
On October Is. 1871. the club chose
thc Columbia as the defender against
Asbury's Livonia- The Columbia got
away to a good lead when the race
was started and had three minutes
on the challenger at one and a half
miles. Farther along in the race the
lead was increased TO 30 minutes. but
was cut down later and the Livonia
was beaten by % minutes 4 seconds.
Columbia won the second race by S
minutes and 10 seconds Several acct
dents TO the Columbia gave the third
race TO the LivonIa. and for the
fourth race the Sappho was chosen
IA the defender in place OF Colun.
bia- Two days later. October 81.
Sappho won. and again in the fifth
race a day later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14

Resolut, II - feet inches WIN.
tho challenger IL over the limit with
Is feet draught
Bu, the length % Shamrock's
water limo In not known. hence the
handicap In AN unknown quantity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Chances of Victory
in "America'S Cup"
Races Pointed Out

EDITORS NOTE: r. n. Scott 10
Junior partner Of the naval engineer
ing and marine architectural firm OF
scott a Surtees. New York. He Ia an
amateur yaehtsman OF note. having
sailed racing yachts for Is years in
England and America lie 10 . quail
fled expert on all yaching zubjecta
In the following article he analyses
IN plain language the chances OF the
contaatants for tho AmerlcA's cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-14
Two New Aprons
at S2.95
ESPECIALLY GOOD
VALUES AND ENTIRELY
ArL,yIr CTVT no


VALUES AND ENTIRELY
NEW STYLES
Checked Bingham goes into
one of these ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Aprons-at $2.95.
Elastic waist-line, with head
ing trimmed in solid colors-
fastening in front in surpIice
style and possessing two large
pockets.
A second style is of white
sheeting of a good quality. Slip
over style with square neck,
belt and sleeves stitched in
pretty colors-nice to wear
around the house at any time.
APRON SECTIoN-SECoND FLOOR
o, Joy!
A DELICIOUS CUSTARD
DESSERT
Requires no eggs-not a GEL
atine.
zoe Pkg for 35c
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-29
Girl Breaks Parole to
Elope With Guard

PARIS. Ky.-Miss Myrtle Quarles,
seventeen-year-ol Lexington girl
disappeared from a Paris home to
which she had been paroled from the
Glendale School of Reform.
Recently Edward Hayden, guard at
the reford school, led her into the
office of Chief of Police Fink.
Good work, Hayden" the chief
said. Turning to the girl, he re-
marked:
you should not have run away.
Don't you know you have violated
your parole, which means a return to
the reform school?"
"But-Mr. Link-but-" the girl
bleshed and hesitated.
"Well?'
eve are married." came from both
the guard and the girl.
Then they told the chief how it
was a case of love at first sight
when the guard first locked her up
in the reform school. Then the
mean old parole board had to release
her. So they planned the elopement
and were married yesterday. Now
he's going to take her back to the
school,
Whether she will go as his wife
or as a prisoner for violating parole
has not been determined. The three
called on Miss Lucy Simms, of the
state board of cherities and corree-
tics. The case against her proba-
bly will be dismissed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-29
oh. LET'S
D 0 M'T'.'
People With Thin, Pale Blood
Are ListIess And Want
to do Little 4.
MORE RED BLOOD CELLS
NEEDED
Take Pepto- Mangan, Fa-
nous Tonic, and say
Lets Co." instead
of ''Let's Don't''

When normally healthy, ambitious
people begin to lack energy and tire
easily-when they are quickly dis
couraged and low in vitality, it usual
ly means their blood has grown
weak.
Such people are called anemic, or
rundown" Build up the blood and
you build up the health and spirits
Pepto-Mangan is a pleasant-tasting
red blood builder and it contains ex-
actly the elements which poor, pale
blood needs to become rich, red
blood.
Red blood means rosy cheeks
bright eyes, a clear brain, a firm
step. Pepto-Mangan has placed thou
sands of people who needed building
up in the full-bloodedS energetic, Wig
orous class. 1T changes the "let.s
don't" attitude to lets go" atti-
tude. Recommended by physician.
for thirty years and sold all over the
world.
Pepto- Mangan is sold in both liquii
and tablet form. Both contain tn.
same medicinal ingredients.
Buy PeptoM angan at your drug
gist's. Be sure the name "GudeS''
is on the package. Without Guides"
it is not Pepto-Mangan.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-29
Senator Underwood
Elected Democratic
Leader of Senate

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Underwood, CT Alabama, was elected
Democratic leader in the senate to-
day at a conference Of senate Demo-
Gratis. He was unopposed, Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, acting leader
since the death of the late Senator
Martin, of Virginia, having with
drawn from the fight last week.
Senator Underwood was leader of
the Democrats in the house for four
years, in the siXty-third and sixty
fourth congresses. Prior to that he
was assistant to Representative
Champ Clark on the house rules COM
mittee. The present tariff law bears
his name. He has been a member
of the senate since 1915 and is now
campaigning for reelection.
Mr.. Underwood entered congress
about twenty-five years ago and soon
will be fifty-eight years of age.
Besides electing Mr.. Underwood,
the Democrats discussed BRIEFLY SOL
idarity of action generally. The
pending peace resolution was consid-
cred and the Democrats agreed ten
tatively to call conference later in
an effort to have the minority pre-
sent solid front on the resolution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-29
Prisoner Spirited Away
From MICHIGAN Mob

PONTIAC, Mich, April 27.-The
body Of Miss Vera Schneider, TWEEN
ty-year-old telephone operator, killed
at a vacant house here Saturday.
was taken to Elkton, Mich, TODAY
for burial at her old home, while au-
thorities here and at Detroit con-
tinued their search for her assail-
ant.
The local autk critics were looking
for man who, on several occasions
recently had annoyed the young
woman with his attentions. and the
Detroit officers were checking up the
statements CT Alfred Webb and his
wife in an effort to substantiate or
disprove Webb's alibi.
Webb was in Jail at Detroit, hav-
ing been spirited away from Pom
tiac last night while a crowd Of
1900 persons, including many wo-
men, surrounded the county Jail.
threatening violence. He was held
without a warrant pending investf-
cation of his story to the effect that
he had known the Schneider girl and
accompanied her home from work
two nights last week, but had spent
last Saturday and Sunday with his
wife at Detroit. Mrs. Webb cor
rObOrated the statement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-29
GEORGIA FARMER SAYS
It SAVED W|FE'S LIFE

She took all kinds of medicines, but
nothing did her any good. She lost
flesh until she was almost nothing
but skin and bones.
This is the very condition my
wife was in when she began taking
Pomeroy's Puratone, but to see her
now you would never believe she was
the same woman She was a few weeks
ago. She hasn't a pain about her
now; she sleeps like a child all night,
and gets up mornings feeling fine,
and goes about her homework cheer
fully and never utters a complaint.
She has a good appetite, eats any
thing she wants and does not suffer
in the least afterward. She is not
a bit nervous, never has a headache
or dizzy attack. The smothering
and choking spells are only a memory
to her now, and her strength has
been increased wonderfully. AS
said before, she has actually gained
twenty-five pounds. She has just
simply taken a new lease on life, and
the neighbors just can't understand
how a medicine could so so much for
anyone in so short a time.
81 have spent thousands of dol-
lars for medicines and treatments
for my wife. and when we find a
strong again you may know what
think about it. T think Pomeroy's
PuratShe is the most wonderful med
icine in the world. 1 wish every
man, woman and child in the State
of Georgia knew about it, and I came
here today - a distance of seven
miles, so you might know my wifes
experience with this medicine and
tell it to the world
The leading druggist in nearly ev-
cry town sells Puratone. Pomeroy
& Co., Atlanta, Ga. will fill orders
at $1.04 per bottle postpaid.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-29
Man Gets Life Term for
AttaCkinu little Girl

HOPKINSVILLE, ky.-A life
term in the penitentiary was the
verdict of the jury in the case of
Jack Malone, % years old, charged
with attacking 8-year-old Katherine
Endsley, adopted daughter of Mrs.
w. L. Southland, this city.
The child testified that while she
was playing with some children at
Malone's home, he seized her, car
ried her into the house and threat
ened to kill her if she told what
happened. The child's condition was
discovered when she was taken to
a physician.
Malone said he was in Trigg coun-
ty the day of the alleged crime. His
mother, father, sister and other rel
atives said they were there with
him on a motor trip the entire day.
The jury was unanimous as to
Malone's guilt, four voting for a
death sentence.
He was brought to Hopkinsville
recently from the Hopkins county
Jail, where he had been taken for
safe keeping
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-29
Gained twenty-five Pounds
After Taking Pomeroy's
Puratone Case Was
Considered Hopeless. :.

when I saw in the paper that the
Puratone man was here, | hired a
man to do my work today, SO I could
come in here and tell you that your
medicine saved my wife's life. I
want my statement published so ev-
erybody in the State of Georgia will
know what this medicine will really
do
The above statement was made
the other day in Jennings Drug
Sullivan, well-known farmer, resid-
ing on Cordele r. F. D. c., to the
Puratone representative, who was
visiting that city. Continuing Mr..
Sullivan said:
my wife was almost a physical
wreck when she began taking Pome-
roys, Puratone. After taking four
bottles of this medicine she has
gained twenty-five pounds and is
like a brand-neW woman.
"She suffered with stomach trou-
BILE and her condition became so SerI-
Gus that we despaired of her ever
getting well again. She was the most
nervous human being you ever saw,
was always constipated and had
headaches. She had such terrible
dizzy spells she sometimes would fall
to the floor. She was never hungry,
and the little she managed to force
down caused pains in her stomach
and chest. She would almost choke
to death with smothering spells at
times. She didn't get good nights
sleep for three long years. Her kid
neys also gave her lot of trouble
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-29
LABOR BOARDS MAY HEAR
SHORT LINE RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Short
line railroads may De given hear
ing on the wage demands of railroad
workers before the railroad labor
board finally adjusts the pay contro-
versy.
Chairman Barton announced today
that the board had this matter under
Amusement. E. T. Whittier, chairman
of the railway executive committee,
told the board that his committee
represented lis of the some six hun
dred roads of the country and that
these lis had between 80 and 80 per
cent of the total mileage.
The board today refused hearings
on the wage demands of striking
employees at Philadelphia and Pitts
burg and the non-recognized Chicago
Express and Freight Handlers
union.
Timothy Shea, vice president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, told the board
that the employees wage demands
would be presented to the short lines
by tomorrow. This was necessary, he
said, in order to comply with provi-
sions of the transportation act, which
required conferences between en-
ployers and employees before a case
can be brought before the labor
board.
Shea continued today the presenta-
ton of the firemen's demands, call
ing attention to the particular hard
ships of their work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-29
HELPED HER Little GIRL

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them so that the system is open to
attack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Phila-
delphia, O., writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl Of the
worst tickling cough. I had tried
many things and found nothing to
help until 1 got Foley's Honey and
Tar" Gives immediate relief from
distressing, racking, tearing coughs;
soothes and heals. Good for colds,
Group and whooping coughs. Sold
verywhere.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-29
Blame Prohibition Here
Return to Their Own Soil

GENEVA.-Thousan of Poles,
Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-SIavs, most
Iy of the middle and working class
es, who made small fortunes in
America, arrived in Switzerland re-
Gently On the way to their own
countries, where their incomes will
be increased by the rate OF exchange
some so to 80 per cent.
Some of them are returning
through patriotism or sickness,
and others for gain, but fully three
fifths because, they declare, Amer
lea has gone dry. which they consid-
er tyranny, holding that after ten
Or twelve hours of work a workman
should be permitted to buy his beer
or other drink.
Thousands of the immigrants are
awaiting trains at Basic, Constance
and Buchs, which, owing to the lack
Of coal, are infrequent Meantime
the Swiss cafeterias are mixing a
mild concoction labeled as whisky,
which is being sold to the exiles at
a high price.