davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Ls
 Winner Of the
 Pro.GoHMeet

Chicago, August 21.-Jocl Hutchinson of Chicago won the
 Professional Golfers Associa tlon tournament by defeating J ! Douglas Edgar of Atlanta, Ga. l up in the final thirty-six holes of play today on the Flossmool course.
 Hutchinson gained his victory by
 halyine the final hole after Edgar.
 who had played a great up- hill game
 on the second round of the game,
 drove into trap and then. after d good recovery, missed a long putt by an inch.
 Hutchinson, who recently won the western open championship, and then was the only player to shoot under 70 in the national open tournament at Inverness, failed to qualify for the Professional Golfers Association match. but was entered at the las. minute when two players withdrew. leaving vacancies.
 Today he played an unusually good game, considering that most of the match took place in rain. ana led Edgar. who won the Canadian open championship last year with a world score of PTS, one up at the halfway mark
 At the turn in the second round he had increased his lead to three up but the Atlantan then settled down to the steady game which has chaTas- terized his playing throughout the tournament and barely missed catching the Chcagoian on the home green
 Edgar played the twenty eighth in par five, but Hutchinson shot birdie and increased his lead to four up the southerner won the short twenty ninth when Hutchinson trapped q shot and both scored birdie fours on the Ions; and the baby thirty first was falved with par threes.
 Edgar won the next two holes in par. cutting the Chicagoians lead to one put Hutchinson shot the thirty fourth known as the Port Arthur hole because 'f the embattled green, in par four while Edgar was one over, thus in- ,reasing his lead to two up. A stymie' 'n the thirtyfifth' gave Edgar an- other chance but his trapped shot on he i9st hole proved too great a handi- 'ap despite an almost perfect recov- ny. each player taking five.
 HntchiOsop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
INDIANS TRADE TWO K ]
 PITCHERS FOR MAILS,

Cleveland. O., August 21.-The C1eve- iand American League Club today an nounced the trade of Pitchers Me haus and Faeth of the local team and a cash consideration to the Sacramento Club of the Pacific Coast League for Pitchal Walter Mails. left t-hander
 Maus who was with the Brooklyn N-'tiohals in 1916 wili join the cleve- land team at Philadelphia next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
ROTARIANS SNAP UP
 DEFI OF KIWANIANS
Members of Both Clubs Eager for oFray-Game May Be
 Played Soon

Birming nghans Rotar ans have snapped up the defi hurled at them by the Indians in the Kiwanis Club, and the two will join battle on the dia- mond at an early date, 1t is indicated. :. A great deal of comment among the members was created when President Percy Woodall of the Rotary Club read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
HARPER SETS NEW
 BATTING RECORD

ht'ie Rock, August 21.-tSpe- cihiD--Hight Fielder Harry Horper or the Little Rock club broke all southern Association records fnr consecutive hitting here today when he hit safely in both game. oI-the double header with Mobile. rms makes twenty-seven consecu- oFe games in which he has hit one "r more mus. Harper tied the rec "ro yesterday when he reached twenty-five by hitting in both games of double header. Tho old record of twenty-five wa. h.Is by Larry Gilbert of New OrIsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Driven by storage batteries carried un- der the seat, an easily controlled electric wheel chair for invalids has been in- vented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
WORKS WITH AN EMERGENCY HOME"

One of these lots, with an Elmer gency Home" on it, offers nr,c+;..l relief for the acute housing condi- tions and the rental problem. We are working out several types of "Emer- sency Homes" with the view of meet ing every possible need. We will &C., cept a reasonable cash payment on the lots and then permit the person to place a firat mortgage ahead of the mortgage we will expect for the ball fnce of the payment On the com pletion of the Emergency Home" it IS duite probable we can handle the first mortgage through our connec- tions with insurance companies and individuals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
HARRY VARDON AND
 EDWARD RAY BEATEN

Chlcago. August 2t-Edward Ray ana Harry Vardon, British profession al golfers today suffered the worst peatlng~ they have experienced in america, when Charles (Chick) Evans, ana teuf' and Phil Gaudin. professional. def efeatH>i them six and five in a thirty SIX hole exhibition match on the Skolie Country Club course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Jenison's s Realty Review

we have had a notably active week Tn inquiries for residential propertv m the Country Club District" Mountain Terrace. Cliff Road and Altamont Road), with gratifying number of sales. This shows that the cultured people of Birmingham arc awake not only to the beauty of this property, but also to the fact that the prices of lots based on pre-war cost of improvement, will never he quoted after these sites have been sold oil, They are truly phenomenal values, and the. number is being de. creased weekly by sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

the challenge of the Kiwanians for q ball game at the last meeting, and though it was not officially accepted keen for the contest. But the baseball season is waning and anything that is done will have to be at once. in the opinion of the members of both clubs. The matter will come up at the next meeting of the Rotarians at the Tut wiler Hotel Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
VIRGINtAfLEACg1E

At Richmond: Rich 7-s, Hocky Mount 1-4.
 At Portsmouth: Portsmouth g. Will son 1.
 At Norfolk; Norfolk 9 Suffolk O. At Newport News: Newport News so; Petersburg 5-3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
IN, INrhn,nl.nn 10 Mni

The CIV Federation win meet
saturday afternoon ~ "'1n n'clnck
~ the poll street Methodist church,
Al m"mh,r are mg'd to hp proc
tni.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

Mr.. nni MIR I. r. Wilson can
from So. ullu the lrilur plrl uf lUH,
Ncok ~ ,lsi with toe rIrllyrn aud
it,pkr another lonh ~ me oli home.
p'old IN lho Grand rlalna oommun
iiy, where W. WilIuu built sn,h M
pn,ihhlr reputation HH % Nhrat
grower sr"ltman Reporter
! y and r q Tnhlc ul Amuiill1
nave hurrhl he lriIo IN the " a
T.. Cnf,gr nnl have taken rhutrr Of
tie m'lnc. r " AMI tamil, moved
ihls Wr.h into iliu Residence nriird
~ kifl lirrdrr pnl limlly md !.
=. VA move h. fimil, hero us suon
hfn lnufo csn BE- nlinlnud ~ live w,
Rev \ " ilill attended con
ference ~ Panhandle Baptist pastors
~ Amarillo lisl Monday illrrnorn
NJ. 4rl Mrs. Howard riui nnd
children NJ Amarillo, cnmc o,rr hHi
i'rldny aud visited urlil Pundn,
lpht with relatives aud friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

with NmprlcinI.m us 90 SPECIAL
theme. the lllunlh hluuuuu con.
vonllon uf tine GolDm Federation
.ul Women tluh ull be- held l
lps Mupot. luVl juuu ib.li The
convention hlH hfr named ln'
Golden ptpr'n Convention w.
cause loUn'H fl,ll NIll bu tirb Vih
rrldrn corn Il. TINT 'mr 1il, rull
~ ,ntH of ,uu have boon m'dr = I
he dplprulH iu W.lr ihH hU."
If ~" rnny Do. "n luI i,'' 'hIu' n'
u ihpm VII \ uli'' 'ur 10 'r'. .
oNnH 'iniltl cl' ul lhal ll'l'.
rive lhuuH ul dr''rIl'H ui' "'
Ior''d nni nitiur Il 900" '.N'
made For lh.'I entertainments ll'l'
rcd. nf vnurn uU tI u.r i''
.l1vk Eio -H'' 800 IH'n ." h' 'h'
luh WuHru t..O... mj uU' ..
invocation tu H I. H.D.
N' h 'u. 'I"r
Hr uU'
lr.r N.UH.
u IuUI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

nou io IA md Nr q u flnnh
I'm. 1907 Lincoln street, ION, We'd
urhn, mnfulng March .lth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR. Edwards Olive Tables

That l. The joyful dy u thousand
vince Dr. EdNa'di prwlucrd Chrd
Tablets, the substitute tn Cll0mcl
Df. Ed"ards, q pfi,li1ing Yhj aclln
iH ~ jcan md calomels old.lhnc
enemy, discovered tho formula 'uf Oh"
Tablets while treating patents lor
chrome constipation. and torpid hyerL
Dr. Edwafds' olive Tablets - MT
contain calomel. but . healing, soolling
vegetable laxative.
No gripping v the keynote" 81 thee
little sugar coated. ohvG.ooloud tal'
lets They caus The bowels and liver 10
net normally. They nc'f force hen
10 unnatural action
You have q dark brown mouth
lad breath q dull, tired feeling gicls
headache torpid liver constipation.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant g.,
tulia from one of two VI III Edwards
Olive Tablets NJ bedtime, .
Thousands take thcmcvefynighl Just
,kecD nRht Try them. lOV and IS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
soNG ol' rmr o,.n low

Nhoh hlmffuNH huill. uul The lupNrg
break forth.
Ny old HuilM Wukus aud rriHn.
hor know there's = dawn In the mr,
iUl rnuh
And scarlet rn doth rise,
Like u Vrarlol tlp'.u The tuow.flold
fpIorlH,
And lhr .rN luull run tree.
Ana I'M bulgs huain ~ bow lh'E
heads
Ana plunge ana val Ia me u.a
~ my lest ltv", aud wy own love,
Ana M, love lhpl lowed ne s1'
j. there never u ,hluk 10 the world
above
where they listen lor word from
below
Nay I smoke ourp. and rrl. ,,.l thrp
tui,
remembered Ull uu said.
Ana now thou vlli t'Ir mp ru more
No moro
TN the 800 eyuH ul hrr lul
Thou did.l trl lhy foot uu the ship
and vail
70 the lrp.frllH pud thu unN.
Thou vert mi itr this Iul ga
noui m avail
ma the end could mot know.
How could toll .huuld love thee
today
Whom that di} h'ld rui duJr7
How could know .hut'd love thee
away
when | aid not lc,r thee u unm'
We shall walk no more llruurh tho
sldden pl1n
WIN the lpird hrulH u'rrNplul'l,
We shall stand nu m ne by the NnD IN
lnu main
While the duk WtUrk drives Ger
herd.
We fhnll pant ru moro m the wind
gnd the rain,
Where Thy last farewell WAS yiid
Hut ncrhunr shall meet the, and
know thee uriu
When the sea glvrs NJ her d",d,
JEAN lNHliluW,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
,n,rEL ENEluiSEs riuOlE
NUSI Srl\t,

The chnrrl rNurriIoY al the MN
Schunl Mrh"usdll were lust u lllilo
d,tl"runt nom irn usual entertain.
h'ni, unl proved WuW1llV enjoy
uhl' Mrs T. NluW, At tan,gn, hud
charge ol tn ,N,uIans drliyurnb
intrr'M,nr rmlk mlhp AMI illueiri,.
inr 'nnrt NJ, shaw ~ pu,tn IN
artist, and dmlrp lh' war Wnl
ported ct disqualification spout much
time In the Eb,t entertaining the
soldiers IN the ,Umrh with her uu.
usual ability
10 M Mtudr Wilson ~ dur
much VI the lhuuk, Tor the after.
noonu enjoyment l,r rhc slng the
fungs illustrated h, Mr. shaw, aud
her dollrhlml rendition uf them
rluccd the stony Va sluH N the minds
~ the h,i'r Nt D'tnuuulh rs The
vhalk placed u helnie their c,el
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
lnlrr,nln N "a li,,n nnrr

\ new hw w..niN hullt on r'o
: g. tWldm iuu.h 800. lho .rm'
uf much rNHIN lrlHF u.,1iuu.
hon 70 u Hll N. b formally
uDenot WITH 10 uld ilshluupd uIn
dlner tho vwu about 'Nly c1u.
r'eH rrU nt many lum Ammulll
inluY IN rr tU participate iu tho
i'm
The evening $500 rrrnl most dee
lighfr'ly In dancing Tee old square
trnccl nH VOL 1874 lho ldtost steps.
|, nj drrw ~ . "lu.n IN 900 Incredibly
tlpil lrn"lh ~ time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
~ ~ ,liN,'tIIi ,,iiID ,luinS
DELIGHTFUL MEETING

The Rrh thpplcr rulll ut lho
Conlh pfosh,lrlHu chuirh held a
delightful mnvlin" Monday ,y,nln}
~ the home of um u \, r,Woll,
l2ON r}lr street IN hnHo.scs uf
the urrbt sion hriug Nissw Castle
mHn Barrow ami overhaul rhu
evenings lrssnn ON "Chrillpn Amor
rlulpllcu' nio,ul very Interesting
end lollnWIut 70 % drlllmml wu
rwW "a, some ..A en- "lru Wmhrr.
wp. i0udr,i lmNur 900 DD.HI
Wir delicious refreshments WDr.
Hpiyod q, lh, huylp.Hoa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

NEW YORK, March 90 E,plr.
iiv coats are unusually interesting
ihih ,rlL combining up ihol du y
very certain ,h' WITH u distinctly
I tactical unncil,
The new sports coats rllim mos
inlWUl llrlc ~ u mUdul adapted
from q 'ornird ,rhrsi Importation
uf uUltnlur tilcnllnp with lln nnd
ruN,rhcrbcd hrnadtplh uHrd In the
roll.hpch cuffs In the belt aud inhi
und IN clrinr the collar The con,
's M iNu parts the top paii helnH
plain, lps'uning hlindlt M he runtur
front Tho skirt portion T. modor.
h,ul" ful, aud gathered an nrolnd,
then n IN attached lo the top portion
'ilh n little lew lullncS across the
trnnl Than u, the sidca aud back
The hbi ~ q lllllu tuthan rhnpr ui
tu.l colulud lullola with black WinRA
nfWntcd to iolm 70 peaked crown,
the accounting motto lO the costume,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

= H. llismhnlhum entertained IT.
Sunday f'h00l clpm ot y,unr ladlct
,ursl do'inh'frlN 40 m. hum" lfoi
\Un llurUr 'Jrrpi. Wen un mlitm'l
social UNrnng. Nhuulp music, Wnrc
rendered hy ypr.uuH ones pr hcnl,
pid MO, able games mpdc the even
irg q dcr'dodl, Lrupnl enc. noli-
,'uus rrlr"shmuutH of iro cream an /
rHt.iuuu. were SERVED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

so " Nil.H NN wv UNIV w NhN
NJ NMl tmWrlhJm uf \W,.
ullp dUd l.a NHn GHlIiih oI pl'.
hui Who Ifr ,il,ph.ur uU.l a.
Futmnml Washington T. g. H'ut
h,l wool W SOW lnL ahoNIm
Nu o. & Lomuul ot Font Worth
NfttH 90 tuH cats d. i'H .I".t
,f her p,r,nt 49, lld Mla 30 ~.
rollrl
Nuior J g. q. unNu5 rnipnni
lH, o,rnnr from rprl worth
Me- Irso ~ llIllun and biph
toI Niu Marjorie ll,lluu, ~ u.h.
Inmn cav ptc Wishing ln the city
Mr. nni Mrs - 90 BulrlrH aud
children of rlnylldn lr, expected
Ia arrive IN thc c't, today travelling
overland ThU Whl no the ruoat
NJ M md Nr u ! pauonH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

\ Wnidln vhlrh tlin" ~ rlrt' ~
srrn,'r, ~ ifir mnnp fiiund ~ ~"
sutudns rir'irt TOOK nllr ~
'ru,umenfi y. 81. VIII" Mft Nay
rrllarp fn,wnrly ~ ihls 80, be-
,swo the hrlde NJ Wlllinfd Harris.
rau ~ Mr. pnd Mr. ! " llafrif 81
this ,iiy rho yonnf people VII
n,le their niai' hnmc M imnfillo
NJ 100 I.lh1nln AIIrel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
iirinl,lnn i.lnh 60 Mrn

The pplphlnn Clnh viii mot ~
iepnlnr mmi mpnlhlr Hcs. ION fridii
afternoon Nnrch "Gth ~ . o'clprh'
20 che home ~ Nr v. a Nov bold.
fnG Ieffar IN fiI'r' Ms l,hdil
,lii lead fpr the afternoon Thn
fnb vii nnith = lr.'un ~ 10
ago " rhiulry' ~ This meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

4 low NJ lhU puIIlN VIC no dun
curilirnl,H num tho llrd CrmI
course pi,pn M tho fodorpi building
insl summer have mot iDl rnllol luf
them Ihuy can go' them hy calling
AZ the olfi'p nl nr vineyard lua ".
Fourth street
Mm ! o. Uut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

PAUL f. BEHNKE, boermaker, 7l53 Woodland Park
ave.-cus head and neck
IRENE HINTON, Is, dental assistant-954 N 18th st.
left side injured
CHARLES +. LINCKS, 20. surveyor, 731 N. list St.
right arm injured and head cut.
MRS. GRACE HART, Is, Alb Whitman ave.-back Sc
verely injured.
A. HARIGEL, 49, 917 N. 4sth st-head cut and and
hands bruised,
f. TYSON 3O 917 NJ 4sth st., an empoye of the Puget
Sound Light and Power Co-head cut just below right
temple.
DAN ANDERSON, 54 2061 N 18th st., employe Of the
Great Northern Railroad Cobrused hip shoulders and
arms.
JOE PFISTER, 36, 1850 Crescent place-an empOye OF
the Pacific Telephone Telegraph Co., head and neck cut
GEORGE RAUCH, 2S, TAO N. 66th stan empoye Of
the city light department. head and cut.
ROMEO NICOLIN, 49, 1926 Ashworth employe
Of the H0fius Steel Co., arm cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
IDENTIFY GIRL
ON DEATH BED
She Was to Be Married
Next Month

After lying all morning un-
conscious and near death In the
city hospital with her skull frnc.
turcd. the most seriously injured
Of Green Lake 1t. csr victims
was identified Monday afternoon
as Miss Sophia Machck Of 6.0S
Mckinley Place.
Miss Machek In IL. and In engaged
To he married 10 n young man In
Michigan next month. AZ Christmas
time he sent her a full set of en-
gravcd silverwnre In anticipation OF
their wedding.
She was identified by an acquaint
ancc. Mrs. NJ. r. Ward. and her
father notified TO hurry TO the hos
pitai at once II he wished to sec his
daughter alive.
Miss Machek was seated near the
center OF the car when the vehicles
momentum flung II with terrific
crash against tho telephone pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
MOTORMAN
RACES INTO
IS" CURVE

Speeding downgrade over slippery rails into
a dangerous rs" curve at 39th st. and Wood
land Park ave., at 7:13 a. m. Monday, Green
Lake street car No. 72l jumped the track, hit
the curb broadside, turned over and crashed
into an electric light pole with such force that
the car was cut almost in two and at least 5l
passengers were injured, many seriously,
amid the splintered wreckage and shower Of
flying glass. Injured victims not yet listed
are believed to have gone to their homes be-
fore police ambulanceS arrived.
Miracuously all escaped instantaneous DEATH
Sophia Machek, II, 620S Mckinley place, who is in
the city hospital with her skull fractured, may die
Others sustained broken arms and legs, fractured
collar bones, splintered ribs, severe bruises and
jagged cuts from broken glass and wood splinters.
Nearly hals the passengers, of whom there moro
than 100 in the seats and standing, girls and women
their to work As the hit the curve and tte
its side had chance to jump. There was raah
of glass and wood, followed by and Of to
shocked and injured and of residents in nearby
homes rushed into the street and began the work Of r
Someone with presence of mind got to the nearest tG
phone and called all the ambulances in the city Fire &
paraus also summoned and pressed into service to h
carry victims to nearby hospitals. #
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
HOLDUP ARTIST
HAS RED HAIR

Charles Tucker. 900 Eighth ave.
reported 10 the police Monday he was
held up by two men at Eighth ave.
and Madison St. at l a. m.
The stickups ran when he yelled
before they had finished searching
him. Tucker described the men to
the police. One was about 30 years
old. roughly dressed. and had red
hair. The second man was young
and carried a gun. lie wore hand
kerchicf over his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
INJURED

MISS SOPHIA MACHEK, II, Of 620s Mckinley Place
skuIl fractured; probably win die
Gprained shoulder.
JACK CAREY, s02 N. 18th st.-badly shaken up.
j. NJ CAUFTELD. 211s N. 64th st.-left arm broken.
l. HUMPHREYS, Is. 202 E. soth-eut hand.
; MRS K sPNDEN, a, ssls Coriss- bruised knee
D. DUNN 25 2oos 10th N-bruised legs.
RUTH STERNER 1s, 725 N. 18th ave.-eut head and
kg.
W. X GEORGE, 1929 Sunnyside ave-bruised.
NJ WARD. s2os Woodland Park ave.-bruised.
E. OLSON 1851 Crescent plaee-bruised
H. w. EvERTS 7415 Coriiss ave.-bruised
NJ SCOTT, 1917 Sixth ave-incurred a sprained wrist
after dragging himself from the wrecage but tainted He
was taken the city hospital by Albert Bosehan, driver
z. D. ANDREWS, oil NO. 10TH .sT-arm cut by flying
glass.
W. H. BENNETT $50 sunnyside ave-head cut and
WILLIAM JOHNSON, 2oas No. 18th st.-bruised and
N. G. sALLEE, SOIL First ave. N E-Iaeerations.
+. F. HORN AND DAUGHTER, 430 Ravenna blvd
acerations
F.w. HALL. s1ss Latona ave.-bruised and cut.
MISS AMY MESHOLM, POPS N. 18th st.-aeerations.
MISS IRENE HOLMsTEDT. 2o3s N. 18th st-lacera-
MISS ETHEL HOLMsTEDT, same dress--laccrations.
ROBERT MNEESE-head cut and bruised
WILLIAM CONDON, SIS N. 72nd st.-bruised.
JOHN LYMAN, 1412 ~ 49th st.-shipworker; bruised
and cut.
H. j. MUNGRAN, 946 N. 18th st.-bruised and cut.
w. J. HARIGEI, 817 N. 48th st-bruised and cut
WILLIAM ]. EYERDAN, 95S Corliss ave.-bruised and
cut.
W. C. FORESMAN, 65O2 E. Green Lake way-finger
severed and fractured ribs; taken to city hospital
WILLIAM BUFFEM, 712 N 10th st.-deep cut on head;
taken to city hospital
MRS. ALFRED r. SMITH, 533 N. 73rd st-ankle broken
and internal injuries.
MRS. ADELAIDE CARROLL, 1922 N. 52nd st-right
fractured.
MISS CLARA EVANS, 1852 N. 72nd st.-head cut.
MISS RHINEHIIDE OLSON, 7543 First ave. N. E.
badly cut head and body.
MRS. G. L. ZBINDEN S516 Corliss
MISS SADIE ERICKSON, $40 N. s2nd st.-bruised
/ and cut
MISS MYRTLE ERICKSON, same address-bruised and
cut.
MISS SIGNE E. ERICKSON same address-bruised and
cut.
MISS MABEL NELSON, GIG W. Green Lake way
bruised and cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

they were removed TO their homes.
DR.. Case said ne had calls from
several other patients shortly aftor
the wreck. tho whether they voeo
among the injured or were 49,
cases, he could not say.
Arm Is Smashed
w. II. Bennett. 21ls N. 6lth = \
went about the wreck helping othern
more seriously injured than himso1e
while blood streamed from 4 wound
In his head and his right arm huna
useless at his side. smashed. He r..
sisted on being the last man tokGn
away. III
Mrs. Ada Carroll. Miss Clara DvnnS
and Mrs. G. l.. Shinden. all badly -
jured. were carried into i nearby
home. their wounds dressed a. rap16
~ as possible. and removed to ho1-
pital In an automobile pressed int
(coNT'D ON PAGE ELEvENl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Husband Frantically Searches for
His Wife: Found With Her Sister

That's my wifes cried he found in the ceutcr
Of the heap green soft hat. my God she kilod3
Where she? And that's her pocketbook Where Is sho
| want to know"
He said his name was Alfred R. Smith, 5ss N 7srd =
He had been in the following his wife, who hr
way work at the Capitol Hill telephone office when ~
accident occurred She finally located in the home of
sister, Mrs. w. J. Robinson, Stone way.
Others bent the heap of bundles and identified otho
articles Some turned away to sob and wiring their han
they recognized boodspattered bag basket of lunch
In the heap pair of mems shoes which could
Identify All the articles finally gathered up by po
liceman and taken to headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05

Those who had been seated or
standing near the center OF the car
when the crash came. were most Sc
riousiy injured. The car hit the pole
almost amidships. and with such
force that the top OF the pole. Is feet
down. was broken. II hung at a
dangerous angle over the crowd OF
bystanders and injured persons, until
the police warned people away. fear
ing II would fall upon their heads.
The impact was 80 great that
the fOrc-trucks Of the car were
broken squarcly off. and went
stitlding across the street. where
they lodged upcnded against the
curb.
Neither Motorman w. II. Fuller.
ton nor Conductor A. +. Corbin. OF
3S3S Evanston ave-. was hurt. nor
were many Of the passengers in the
front and rear OF the car. Fullerton.
II Is said. was a new man on the
front end. He at first refused to
answer questions as to the cause of
the accident, saying he had been told
by an inspector to keep his mouth
closed
Five Cousins Injured
Among the passengers were five
cousins Of Rinehilde Olson. all Of
whom were said TO have been more
or less seriously injured. Three sis,
ters, Sadie. Myrtle and Signe Erick-
son. were badly bruised and shaken
up. They all work At sears.Roe-
bucks plant.
Four injured persons, one OF them
n man In serious condition. were
taken to Lakeside hospital four
blocks from the wreck, and. shortly
after they arrived. were ordered by
a street car official to be removed
to the city hospital.
-Four others, including Mrs. Emma
Buhler. Ringhilde Olson. william
Johnson and j. NJ. Cauficld, were
hurried TO DIR. q. w. Cases private
hospital. 3ef2 Fremont ave-. where
their injuries were dressed before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-05
Negro Robs Woman
in Street Holdup

A negro footpad held up Mrs. II.
Harads, $40 Washington ST.. at
Eighth ave. and Washington St. late
Sunday hight and robbed her OF $50.
Mrs. Harada told the police the
negro was dressed In black clothing.