davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14

l naefeage. Wnlle MiciiSdu, ANe" Aoi N and Tennessee remained approximately the same. The other states, in addi- tion to Arkansas. which reported an increase. are Delaware, 32 per cent Missouri 15 per celt; Washington II per cent; Iowa and Maryland, per cent.-Gazette.
 Sam Crabb of Emmet spent few hours in the city this morning on busi- ness.
 Mrs. Cliff Arnold left this morn ing for several days vacation at Caddo Gap.
 Mrs. W. H. McBryde and children went to Highland this morning for visit
 Watson Porter is assisting ill wait ing on the trade at Farmers Supply today T. B. Nichols road overseer of Ala bama township is Prescott visitor here today. Arthur Leggitt of Camden was the guest of his cousin. Miss Bertha Neal yesterday. w. F Denman Auto Co. announce the sale of a Ford Touring car to Dewey Stripling
 L. c. Hastings, sanitary engineer was in the city yesterday looking af- ter his work here.
 Rev ]. E. Moore left for Little Rock and Russellville where he will attend some revival meetings
 
 Mrs. Chas. Jones and Miss Josephine Hardy went to Philadelphia this morn ing for few days visit.
 l.. H. Thomas is shipping one car of cantaloupes and peaches today to the New York Market.
 Mrs. T. A. Dixon, and daughter re turned yesterday from a visit with friends H. Paris, Texas.
 
 Miss Linnie Glaze who has been visiting Mrs. Geo. Whitten left this morning for Caddo Gap.
 Miss Lillian MeKelvey left today for Cotton Valley and from there to Shre- vepore La. fo ra visit. with friends
 
 Sam Franks rural route carrier on Gale route ?. is in the city today He k brother to Judge Franks.
 Mrs. W. ! Arnold and son Herbert left this morning for Hope after visit with relatives near Rosston
 Floyd Nichols of Falcon is in the city taking the civil service examina- ton for the post office at Buekner
 Miss Mary Nichols of Rolf Okla. left today for her home after an extended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
FULL TIME IN
FACTORIES BY
APRIL is HOPE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--lndus-
trial depression thruout the world
has reached its low point and from
now on conditions will improve. ac-
cording to reports gathered by gov
eminent experts. it was learned to-
day.
More than 100000 workers now
are idle In the United States and
the principal countries OF Europe,
IL was estimated.
BY April. II was predicted there
utIl be much less unemployment
factories will be running full time,
foreign trade will pick up, railroads
will be rushed and prosperity viii
be general
A revival OF commercial activity
already has yet in and plants are
beginning to open and operate full
time in many sections Of the coun.
try.
Retail centers already have be-
elin 10 experience slight increase
In buying and the textile mills
Of New England and the South are
beginning to report an increaao Of
orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
BABY CLOTHES
AT PEETE TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 24.-Baby
clothes. surprise witnesses and
mysterious Spanish woman" were
expected to figure prominently today
In Judge Wills court. when Dis
trict Attorney Woolwine and his
aides resume their efforts 10 send
Mrs. Lofie Louise Heete TO the peni-
tentiary or the gallows.
She is on trial for the murder OF
Jacob c. Denton. rich mining pro
moter. Denton was shot thru the
neck and killed about June 2. His
body was found buried In a wooden
crypt in the cellar Of his home. about
three months later.
Dainty infants garments. a pair
of baby shoes. bits OF handmade lace
and other Intimate keepsakes OF
Dentons dead wife and baby were
to be introduced In evidence today.
These articles are alleged to have
been taken by Mrs. Peete and sent
by her 20 her relatives In the East.
Detectives in Salt Lake city. Denver
and Butte traced the articles for the
prosecution.
The Spanish woman" was expect.
ed to come In for official mention In
court today. After her arrest Mrs.
Peete declared Denton had quarreled
with a Spanish woman and asserted
the latter and her accompllces prob
ably had slain the wealthy broker.
The spanish woman" who the state
charges Is n myth. and her alleged
aids, never have been found.
Mrs. Peete spent "A quiet Sabbath
In the county Jail She reiterated
her confidence that she will be ac.
quilted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

Like many young women at the
age OF 10. Gloria Fonda, daughter
Of W. A. Fonda. SIC 18Th ave.
Seattle glove manufacturer. was
stage struck"
The social life tha, she was asked
to lead bored her: u was her idea
OF nothing to do. Possessing a
well-trainsd voice. she had slight,
difficulty in getting an engagement
with a musical comedy company.
That was nearly two years ago.
BUT-Gioria wanted n stage and
not a matrimonial agency listing.
With the r. Daniel Frawlcy com.
pany OF globe trotters she found
that In the Orient the male mem.
bers Of the audience wanted wives
rather than chorus girls. Within
four months she had received %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
MURDER TRIAL
IS UNDER WAY
Quarrel Over Chickens Led
to Killing. Charge

In the presence OF a courtroom fun
Of sober faces Peter coihcino went TO
trial this morning before n jury in
Judge Boyd J. Tallman's court.
charged with the murder on Deccm-
ber 10 of Alex McGibbon. father Of
10 children.
The murder occurred at Colheino'a
home. 1920 ilth ave. s. A quarrel
over some chickens resulted In the
tragedy. Up 10 noon II Jurors had
been examined. Questions put by
John r. Dore, counsel for Colheino.
indicated that the defense will be
self.defense. CoIheino claims that
McGibbon came 70 his home and pre-
cipitated the quarrel. striking him In
the face.
Associated with Dorc in the defense
In Attorney J. l.. Finch. Deputy
Prosecutor John d. Carmody In pre-
senting the states case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

proposals.
So she IL back IN the United
States again. after spending a year
and half abroad. or the IL
pretty young women In the com.
pany she was one OF four to re
turn unwed
II never heard of anything like
IT," shc declared. There seem to
be- about 30 men 10 every pretty
girl in Japan and China and the
men bother one almost 10 death.
/ had either 10 get on, or get mar.
ried"
Gloria Fonda. n few years ago.
was winner IN beauty contest
held here. and went 10 California
to Try out In tho movies.
Then followed the trip abroad.
and now--Gloria Is back home
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
SPECIAL RAMS
CAR OF FLOUR
N. p. Officials Shaken Up in
Smith Cove Accident

A special train. carrying local Of
flcials OF the Northern Pacific.
crashed into string OF box cars ON
the Great Northern tracks at the
Garfield bridge. smith cove. shortly
before noon Monday.
The locomotive Of the special tcle-
scoped "A carload OF flour which was
being shunted along the main line
and scattered flour In every dircc.
ton.
The engineer stayed at his post.
but the firoman Jumped and suf.
fercd bruised knee and elbow. He
was the only one who suffered any
injury.
Tho locomotive was not damaged
and was able 20 proceed with the
special.
Tho train In understood to have
been going north to get President
Donnelly OF tho ~. J..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
FIND man DEAD
UNDER TRESTLE

An unidentified man. about 90
years Of age. was found dead Of
natural causes under the trestlc at
Railroad ave and Massachusetts st.
at $50 n. m. Monday. He was shah
billy dressed. He had been sleeping
in shanties in the south end OF the
city and in the railroad yards for
some time. There was no identifa.
ton mark on his clothing. He had
no letters or other writing that
might lead TO his Identity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
SUSPECT HELD
AS CRACKSMAN

John Dcbedobsli, an alleged
cracksman. was in county Jail today,
charged In an information filed in
superior court with carrying conceal.
ed weapons. The prisoner was
caught In an alley back Of drug.
store in Auburn. Saturday night. by
Sheriff Matt Starwich. starwich
said the man had fully loaded and
cooked revolver in his hand.
In his pockets were found some
fuse. dynamite caps and three bottles
OF nitroglycerin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
Scores of Plants
Increase Product

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. Il
Under the stimulus OF increased de-
mand manufacturing plants forced
to shut down completely or cut pro
duction during the latter part Of last
year, are now reopening or increaa-
ing their output, reports from all
parts OF Ohio indicated today. Scores
Of plants have swung into full stride
since January /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
Mayor Asks Hart
for Armory Bouts

Expressing his desire TO have the
Seattle boxing commission stage a
benefit smoker in the interests of the
dependents OF city policemen killed
by bandits recently while performing
their duty. Mayor Caldwell Monday
asked Governor Hart TO permit the
use Of the Armory for the proJer"-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
ANSWER OF
AMERICA TO
CRIME WAVE
Outbreak OF Banditry Brings
Swift Reaction Toward
Capital Punishment

One hundred and tw-nty.one men
and women under death SENTENCED
This Ia Americas answer to the
crime wave.
A canvass made ny Tho star over
Sunday OF every state In the union
shows that sentiment Is swinging
back toward capital punishment.
In 1918 thcr- were IS legal cxecu.
tionH In the United States in 1917
there were the same number.
Before tho war olcmency was
ginning on vengeance. reform on
puninhtncnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
TIDAL WAVE or CRIME
BRINGS SWIFT REACTION

hut the tidal wave OF crime that
has swept the nation since the war
has brought swift reaction in a
swing toward the death penalty in
the 81 states that invoke IL.
In &c OF these IS states. and the
District OF Columbia. from TO II
persons are awaiting the rallowS or
tho electric chair. or tho firing squad.
In Idaho two women are under
death sentence.
Reports from all these states are
that jurics are more severe. judges
slower to grant new trials and gov
ernors moro infrcaucnuy oommut-
lpe- a.rt.V-rw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
OTIS A GIRL;
1 STAFF SMOKES

Jerry Waller. OF The Star circuls-
ton department, passed the stogies
around Tuesday
IT'S "A girl" he explained proudly.
JIe gave candy to women on The
Star force and TO the office boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
RESIDENTS WARNED
TO FLEE HOMES

Fearing houses within n halfmlie
radius Of the plant would be wiped
out. should moro explosions occur.
police were going over that section
of North Memphis. warning residents
10 get as far away as possible.
The explosions were caused by n
spark from the chisei Of man who
was working on tank containing
i5. 900 gallons OF gasoline. which first
blew UP. No trace has been found
Of the man.
Twcnty-four men. including four
whites. were due 10 be working at
the plant when the tank exploded.
The only hope given for any OF them
Is that some may have been late In
arriving at work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
! 90 l
Stick Together.
Overcome Obstacles.
BE Steadfost, Loyal.
Adpice of Parsons.

DEGINAf.D III. PARSONS Is prcSi.
~ dent OF the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange. Tho Fruit Exchanges OF.
ftces wander all over one end OF a
floor in the Stuart building. and they
give off most any fruit odor you
wish. from apples TO persimmons.
Parsons believes that Seattle will
80 ahead IL the people OF Seattle
stick together. and together beat
down the obstacles that stand in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
III FACING
EXECU'I'I0
Neither Fury Nor Rage
Will Feed the Hungry

The murderers will be punished to be sure, but we
must not rest content with that; the families OF
their victims need our help
THE MURDERERS of Patrolmen Steven. and
Angle and Detective Jimmie O'Brien are
certain to meet their just deserts under the law!
But that is not enough. Their punishment will
not bring back the dead, nor will it bring to the
widows and children the support and compan-
ionshp they are entitled to.
The widows and children are now the city's
wards. We must see to it that discharge
obligations faithfully John Sullivan of Beeler
& Sullivan has started the ball rolling with sub
scription of $50. Henry Broderick is giving
$lOO Ryan & Kelly are sending SIS.
Every newspaper in the city has offered to ac-
cept subscriptions for the families of the slain
officers. They gave their lives in the line of duty
Shall we not give something in return?
y y y
NEVER MIND the murderers! They will get
theirs! There is no need to worry in the
slightest about that. There isn't one chance in
ten thousand million that they will escape. There
is no need to upset the machinery of the law, nor
the procedure of court. By all means, let the
murderers be brought to speedy trial.
But, after all, whether the murderers are tried
and convicted today, in two three days, or
next week, is of smaller consequence than sew
eral practical things that we ought to do our
selves.
THE FIRST is to raise a sufficient relief fund
for the dependents of the dead officers.
Secondly, we should see to it that Chief Scar
ing's request for 40 additional policemen is
granted.
We have today fewer policemen on duty than
there were last summer. This is due to the fact
that in granting policemen one day off in seven,
there necessarily must be a smaller number
each shift, altho the total number of policemen
remains the same. To bring the number duty
to the same size it was before the "crime wave"
40 additional policemen needed The
Gil should lose no time in granting the request.
Thirdly, the legislature should pass the Grass
bill, which provides that dependents of peace Of
hcers killed in the line of duty shall be entitled
to SIS, 900 out of the industrial insurance fund.
Fourthly, the legislature should look into the
subject of gun-toting No man or woman should
be permitted to carry a gun without police per-
nit. If penitentiary sentence were imposed
upon those who carry concealed weapons with
out permits, there would be no danger of holdup-
suspects escaping with a mere fine or 80 days in
Jail.
RUT FIRST and foremost comes our duty to the
- families of the dead officers.
Let not consume ourselves with rage against
the slayers, yet do nothing to the burden of
the bereaved.
Come, folks, let's do the right thing!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
MOTHER AND FIVE
CHILDREN KILLED

They ropcd Off streets two blocks
away In preparation for a second
series Of explosions
More than a dozen houses were
blown up.
In one house a mother and five
children were killed.
Ten dead negroes were counted BY
one man. according 70 reports
The Colyar Reese plant was known
locally as the Sinclair oil company
because until recently Il was the cx
elusive agent for the Sinclair com
pany here.
The majority OF those killed in the
plant were believed negroes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
Is KILLED
MCRASH
OF PLANT
BLOW-UP
More Than Dozen Houses
Blown Up in Memphis
Early Today

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan "a
Twenty five persons were killed
when a series OF explosions wrecked
the Colyar- Reese OIL company's $
plant here at 5;sS a m. Il was estL
mated at a.i0 today.
First reports unoffleialiy stated Is
persons were missing. and II was BE-
licved they had been killed.
Firemen arrived quickly after
the first of the explosions and did
wonderful work In rescuing the dead
and dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

ThcFe hre TO AthteN that do not
have capital punishment. They are:
Arizona. Kansas, Maine. Michigan.
Minnesota, North Dakota, Rhode
Island. South Dakota, Wisconsin
and Iowa
Twelve states that have capital
punishment laws, but report no
executions pending are: Colorado.
Connecticut Delaware. Louisiana.
Massachusetts. Nebraska, Nevada.
New Hampshire. oregon. Vermont,
Elorida and New Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
DEMANDS DEATH FOR
OF POLICEMEN

Chief OF Police Frank w. Smith of
Cleveland has personally gone into
court TO demand the death penalty
for slayers of policemen.
lie blames courtroom leniency for
the increase in crime. He points to
tho recent case of Jiggs Losteiner,
bandit and killer. captured red-hand.
ed after a battle at n bank in which
several persons were shot. Losteiner
was wanted then for three murders:
he was convicted OF one--and drew
"a life sentence. Immediately bandit
ry broke out with renewed violence,
(Tufn 10 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

MUST CONSIDER INDUSTRY
or HINTERI.A<D


Here's hts analysis Of Scattie's op-
portunities for 1891.
Seattle citizens must not only con
slider local ndustrses--importan as
they ar--but must realize the great
farming and livestock interests and
the wonderful hinteriand which lies
behind US on the other side OF the
Cascades. and know that n great por.
ton OF these enterprises are produc-
ing millions OF dollars worth annual
~. much OF the produce coming di-
rect 20 Seattle or being shipped thru
this port. and many OF the financial
transactions clearing thru this city.
The present stringency here Is no
different from that OF other cities all
over the country. We arc in no
xors~ present condition than the ma
3ority. II 10 natural situation due
to a rapid deflation. which. Ia the
end. with 10 best for us all.
WITH WILL To DO. WE
CAN ACHIEVE GREAT THINGS
THE main point Is that we must
all stick together at this Juncturc.
and. aroused as we are. for each
Others protection. combine In a seri-
Gus effort to overcome whatever
commercial handicaps we may have.
and by persistent and energetic work
place ourselves In our rightful post
ton as one OF the world ports and
the great cities OF America
with the will 20 do, we can
achieve great things. as has been
proven in the past A. general
financial conditions improve. we viii
also benefit: trade will resume: In
terchanxe of commodities will in
GREASE. labor win become better and
better employed. and our city will
grow at the same rapid pace that II
has heretofore.
.sslany OF our citizens do not real
ize how much Is brought 70 this city
IN the way OF transshipments from
ocean 70 rail or vice versa. and what
the new lines OF steamship or water
transportation are going TO mean 70
Us; a direct touch with South Amer
lea. with Europe. our own Atlantic
coast. as well az better service 20
the Orient, will open up n wonderful
field for commercial activity.
OPENING OF EUROPEAN
TRADE WILL HELP
"As soon as Europe n in n position
TO send us her goods in payment Of
me debt she owes us. We Will In our
turn have an opportunity Of sending
our supplies OF foodstuffs or maun-
facsured products TO fill her needs.
II is astonishing. for instance. how
rapidly Belgium and France are re-
gaining their place in industry and
commerce.
ITO return to prosperous times,
however, we must remain strong and
eteadfast and loyal TO our institu-
0Dns. open TO their progressive de
veloprnent. and retain n sane and
careful mental attitude, with justice
10 all in our every relation, and not
be carried away by isns and false
propheta- II we remain thus stead
fast and pull together. I have every
reason 20 feel that Seattle al the end
of the year 1921 will find herself
again advancing along the line OF
progress and prosperity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
WHERE PRISONERS
FACE EXECUTION

The Stars canvass OF the nation
shows the following have prisoners
awaiting execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

Oeaher

Tonight and Tuesday,
rain. strong south
erly icindS
Temperature Last 20 Hours
Maximum. a. Minimum, IS.
Today noon. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
LAWYER ASKS FOR
TIME WITH CLIENT

Assistant Prosecutor Jones read
the information, naming as one OF
the witnesses for the state Police
man w. r Angle. who died from a
wound inflicted by Schmitt.
Schmitt went thru the proceedings
calmly After Stlvain was appoint
ed the lawyer said Il should like to
have time. Your Honor. TO talk to
my client few minutes to inform
(Turn 10 Page Z. Column q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
\ Ma otcovskeul statku. ! \
Roman anglickeho.
Roman z anglick6ho.

on rONneZ nemel nneQ co rlcl.
MAN "a to-" pravil pax, -
"ze nebyti Bertieho, majetek
'pripadne puvodni linii rodu-,
nemylim Sc V tom?"
"Nemylite Sc; majetek pri-I
padl by vzdalenym pfibuznym,
kteri jsou V nejakem spojeni S
rodinnym kmenem. LIE jen
litoyati, re Errol Caerlyon Sc
Inepohodl Sc svym otcem, sc ne
ozenil a nezanechal syna. Jest
to nespravedlivy svet," dodal
Ruthland s povzdechem, "zpro
lpadene nespravedlivy!
"Ale ne v1ci vam," del Err
rol $ usmevem.
"VGci mne? o mel" odtu-
sill mlady muz a oprev 81 jed
nou rukou hlavu, jezdil dout-
nikem V druhe ruce pc stole,
kresle takto romantic figury.
"Byl ale tax Zpropadene ne
spravedlivym vuci Caerlyon1m
a de Malpasum. A nejhorsl We
ci pri tom veru jest okolnost,
re zadny muz nemGze proka-
zati provdane zene nejakou
sluzbu, anizi by il vice neusko-
dill nez j pospeje."
''Plati ia vystraha me oso-
b6?" tazal Sc tise.
Otazka byla tax podivne prl
ma, tax urcita, vXchazeiic cd
Imuze, jenz nenal6zal zaliby V
obyylle anglicke zjevnosti, re
Guy byl nadobro popleten a sill
ln6 Sc zardel. Myslil-li to tax
- a on opravdu myslel - ne
nadal Sc, ze by Sc toho Enrol
tax zjeyne chopil.
"Nedbejte toho, Guy; nemu-
site mi ma to odpovedeti!' pra-
vii Caerlyon po chvilce. MA
tell nejake takove mineni, jste
verny, slechetny pritel jeji j
muj, re jste mi dal takovou W.
strahu.'
i Oblicej Guylv Sc yyjasniI.
i "Pohlizim ma vec takto, Re
vele," pokracoval Guy zjevne,
ale nikoliv bez premahani. =
Ona jest zenou, pro niz muz,
zvlaste ale muz takovy jakym
iSte Wy, muze ohetoyati cely
syuj zivot, ano dust svou; a
neni pochybnosti, re V tomto
pripade Jest sterych pokuseni,
jichz neni V jinych. Neni tn nj
echo, CO by mohlo muze zdr-
zovati nazad; vSe ale, treba
jen pouha rytirkost, co jej mil.
i. ! re Dabadati Y pred. Nemam O.
vSem zadne pravo takto k vam
: mluyiti. Nemam zadne prici.
: ny domnivati Sc, ze potrebuje,
tie takov6 vystrahy nesmi
! me vsak nikdy zapominati na
: zenu, o niz Sc hlavne jedna."
"A zena V tomto pripadu =
s, niz mluvite?" tazal Sc Erro
| tise, aniz by byl sebe mems
znamkou projevil, jaka muk;
nitro jeho rozdiraii.
/ Guy povstal a pristoupiv kl
| krbove desce, oprel sc nj,
:, "Hled'te, Revele," pravil, =
pro mas jest obtizno rici, C
zena Ia neb ona muze ueinlti
: -'neb ucini - vzdyt' vlastne &c
, NY TAX malo zname. ia vsal
: neJsem muzem, lenz povaZuJt
"a zhanohenu zenu, kteraz mi
luje iineho nez sveho NAME
: la, kdyz manzel ten prestllpu
je kazdy zakon cti a zanedha
: va ysechny sve povinnosti k II
: iako to cini sir Lester. A nej
J hrdejsi, nejcistSi, nejslechet
3 neJsi zena - a Valeneie jest :
4 pravde zenou takovou - nen
! ohrnena vucl kazdemu poku
, SEM, necht 81 0 tom lide lin
. tvrdi cokoliy chtl. A ia verl
: neCinim zadpou vytku, ami
! neurazim, kdyz takto mluvim.
"A proc" pravil Enrol Caer
odYratiy Sc ponekud stra
i nou, zatim co hlas jeho byl M
: pnuty, proc mystic, ze by ia