davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

This with the outside shed. will make
room for large number Of cattle.
A new water tank has been in
stalled in the show ring east Of the
cattle barn. This was made so water
can be drawn out of it through fau-
Gets, as ruling by the state board
forbids the watering of stock out Of
general tank.
The old hotel in the corner will be
moved to make room for a suitable
corner entrance. The south wing will
be moved ontS the grounds and placed
near the poultry house. 1t will be
fitted up for an agricultural building.
The other part Of the building will be
fitted up as an administration build
ing. About 600 feet of modern fenc-
ing has been purchased from the Cy-
clone Fence Company and will be put
up during the coming month.
New Mill at Maple Rapids-The
new grist mill built at Maple Rapids
by f. G. Casterline and NJ. Allen was
placed in operation by them the fore
part of this week. The mill has been
grinding feed during the winter, but
the flour making apparatus was not
installed until short time ago. All
construction work was done by Mr.
Casterine with the assistance Of Mr.
Allen. The former has been i'm the
milling business for many years
Electric power from Hubbardstor
is used in operating the mill. The ca
pacity is 30 Dbl. of flour day and z
tons of feed an hour.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
WHY That Headache

When you know the cause of di-
sease a cure may often be effected
This is particularly true of headache
Headache often results from consti.
patton or a disordered condition OF
the stomach which may be corrected
by taking a dose or two of Chamber.
lain's Tablets. Try it. These tablets
are easy TO take and mild and gentle
i'm effeet.-02-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

The best egg may not be inside the
whitest shell, nor is the best bargain
always to be found behind the most
snowy front, but the woman with a
pretty face continues to inspire conf
donQo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

Woman Helps Select Jury-The
jury for the June term Of the Isabella
county circuit court has been drawn.
Justice Clara NJ. Maxwell, Of Union
township, was one of the officers who
drew the jury. She is the first wo-
man to act in this capacity in Isa-
bella county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

Girl Shot-Margarct Cabbage, II
year old girl living in Isabella town.
ship, was shot and possibly fatally
injured by Frank Chismundy last
week. The Cabbage girl, her sister,
and Chismundy's sister had gone into
the field to call Chismundy to dinner.
The latter had shot gun with him.
Going back to the house the gun was
fired and the Cabbage girl seriously
shot and Chismundy's sister also
slightly injured. The shot is claimed
to have been accidental but the Of
fcers are OBTAINING Chismundy until
investigation can be made.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

Sell Reservoir Bonds-The $4,000
st. Louis Reservoir Bonds have been
disposed of to Detroit parties and
it is thought that work on the res
ervoir will start in short time II
is quite probable that the well max
ing machinery, formerly used here
by Contractor Purcell, but now
owned by Alma may be brought
here and used to pull the pipe on
well No. 3. 1t is thought that this
well will prove to be one Of the best
wells Of the lot and will greatly ben
eft the water supply.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

BOllstrOm Hearing Next Month
The final hearing Of the Bollstrom
Motors matter scheduled for Tuesday
at Ithaca, was put over to Friday.
July s. This will give more time for
reorganization work, if any Of the
stockholders desire to go ahead. The
final hearing will be for the purpose
Of determining whether or not the
business should not be dissolved and
its affairs wound up. At present
there is no way.to operate the plant.
There is an Indebtedness of $4,000
| and the debts must be paid. There
was little interest manifested by the
stockholders at the last meeting
Continuation Of the final hearing to
July s, will work no hardship on
anyone. There is no expense at the
plant with the exception of the day
and night Waterman, which must be
maintained. The affairs of the Com
and nothing can be done without the
pany are in the hands of the Court
sanction of the Court. The business
Of the Company win be closed up to
the very best advantage to the stock
holders, with the least possible ex-
pense, and it can be accomplished
more readily and with less expense
in the Circuit Court than in the u.
s. Court Of Bankruptcy.
Ithaca High raduates-Ithaca
High School will graduate a class of
III at the commencement exercises
being held there this evening. Rev.
George Barnes Of Flint gives the
commencement address.
Improve Fair Grounds-Many inn
provcmcnts are being made at the
Clinton County Fair grounds among
which are the following:
Twelve new stalls for speed horses,
erected in the southeast corner Of the
grounds.
The stalls have been taken out of
the cattle barn and hangers will be
put in, making a fine improvement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

Clare To Have IIotel-After more
than year of anxiety regarding the
possibility Of the city again possess
ing a modern hotel, and concerning
which there had arisen more or less
pessimism, the committee of the
Chamber having the subject in hand,
and consisting of Messrs. George
Johnson, Nj. b. Gallagher and Jas. S.
Bicknell, submitted a report which
was joyously received and promptly
confirmed. It's provisions were to
the effect that upon delivery Of the
title to the Calkins site TO Mayor
Doherty he would enter into contract
TO erect and furnish fire-proof
hotel building thereon, to cost not
less than 100000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

Normal Commencement-At the
close Of commencement week, June
Dist, Central Normal Of Mt. Pleasant
will have added TO her large quota Of
teachers serving the state % more,
one of whom, Willard Chapman, will
receive his A. b. degree. DR.. Edward
T. Devine, associate editor Of The
Survey Subject" New York City, has
been secured to give the commence
ment address. Pres. f. c. Warriner
will give the baccalaureate address
Sunday evening, June 18th.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

st. Louis To Get Paving-Thc
State Highway Department has adj
vertised for bids for doing the paw
ing on Washington and Michigan ave
nues in ST. Louis. This looks as
though work will be started at an
early date. The pavement will be
appreciated by residents of st. Louis
as well as the travelling public.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
SpOkes Around
The Hub

Water Doesn't Stop Sheriff-Sher-
1T Landon and Deputy Geo. Rich
mond of Isabella county found a
quantity Of home brew at a shack
west of the river near the sugar plant
Tuesday and went after the man who
lived there-and they got him, too.
When the fellow saw them coming
after him he started for the river and
jumped in, in the belief that the of
iicers couldn't swim. Well, he found
out that the sheriff is right at home
in the river The sheriff followed
him across and then, like a fox, he
took the back-track and recrossed tho
stream. The offider was right after
him, and when he got back to where
he started he got "pinched." He gave
his name as Paul Simmons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
ICRACkSMEN IN
CAFE Get S635
Restaurant on Third Ave. Is
Looted

Cracksmen blew the safe In the
Butternut restaurant. sos Third ave-.
during the night and escaped with
Ss35. 500 diamond ring and $50
watch. The safe was wrecked. Tns
yeggs are believed to have used nitro
to crack the safe.
Joe Kawakara. proprietor Of the
restaurant. discovered the blown safe
when he arrived 10 open tho eating
house at 9 a. m Saturday. The safe
had been wheeled from the front part
OF the restaurant near the window
to the kitchen. where the charge was
inserted and the fuse lighted.
Two or more yeggz accomplished
the job. according to police. II would
have been impossible for n lone
crackunan TO have wheeled the
heavy safe into the kitchen.
The combination was knocked of
the safe and the explosive poured In
the hole thereby made In the safe
door.
Empty sugar and salt sacks were
wrapped around the safe to deader
the sound. The interior OF the SAT,
Was wrecked.
One frying pan was Jared 20 the
floor by the blast. The kitchen was
not damaged. Hundreds OF pennies
were taken from the safe and scat
tered on the floor.
Entrance was made 10 the restau
rant thru n small rear window. A
barrel was placed under the window
which faces on the alley. the screen
was pried off and the window
opened.
Capt. J. T. Mason and Moforcycl,
Patrolmen Fred Mills and Franz
Bertrand investigated the safe crack
ing when II was first reported tC
police.
Detectives. later assigned 20 the
case. pointed out that the safe wni
blown SO cleanly that IL must hav.
been the work Of experienced yeggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14

One thousand cxsercc men trampng the streets Of
Seattle today, looking for work @rst
That the estimate of the unemployment bureau Of Raj
nicr Noble post American Legion. which the Job cean
house for ali the wofkless veterans Of Seattle
The public has not responded expected To the var
appeals to furnish employment for vetransan appeal
based not sentiment only but the bald fact that
who enlisted in the back to find their old jobs
filled by others abolished at any rate set back
two years in economic or business position
The Star today publishes the of 140 the
furnished by RainierNoble Post the most urgent
among those Of Seattes jobless veterans
Other names will be published they gathered.
This newspaper its readers to the list carefully
and there is listed who be used in any capacity
to telephone at to Hevey Lindey the adjutant Of
Rainer-Noble post-Elott 479
At the number offers Of jobs Of all Sorts perna-
nent temporary will be listed and who fill them
will be Immediately supplied
1t Is also requested that every discharged soldier sailor
marine who needs job leave his name address and
cupaton with the adutant of ainerNoble post at the
office in the basement of the Stuart building Fourth
and University st.
The Star will publish the and continue its appeal
for justice until the present deporabe and dsgaceu
dition is rectifed.
The Star will print the
The people of Seattle will do the rest!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14

|, ~ n0er.
LsSm A. ,Brovusns. ssf1 rsrsy ave-.
Elmer p1ckey. knsb. Wash-. oookkeepes.
Andrcw Fyfs. siss Farrar 81 sardsnins
I Hodse. sssamhcasmaA
9 l. Buifin. ssse Goth 8 W. bockhespsr
9 Mitchell. Jr.. i0s 4 Pike 81
Russell compton. sisx Yssier wsy. gan
esAl, office work
Roy q Burd. 'sss Stuart building. clerk
office work
A. a sassr. Apt II. iIii Bellevue. viii
George c. Auwin. - w. Pine st.. s,ors
work and window trimming.
VIM Hammond. Clay Fourth AptA. ~
borer. Landscape hardening.
Russell c. wartchow. Ssos Fletcher st,
chsriv cer-tunscrser. s.es rAirview
ave. battery man.
Rudolph A. Auiaux. Tss Rainier ave.
Walter II Powell. - rssier way. me.
chafs3c
A. r. wy.s,. salisbury hotel. cook.
Thomas Stevenson. Tosx Seventh ave.
kitchen helper.
James NJ. 1.enahan. city. iahorer. clerk
Robert rulloek, soio chnbsrs ave,
boiletmskcf
2. Il. Mclaughlin. Kent, steam boatnan.
H. r., Mcciellspd. 7.s Columbia st,
shipysrd work. check material. type.
writer work
D. A. Brown. sss7 F,nh ave. engineer
truck driver.
WIN, n. schlas. tis Meiro.e n. ehauf.
Arthur L. Kichry. general delivery. auto
machinist
Geo A. Tauman. Y. NJ. c. A.. steward.
~, y. Pratt. 1885 sixth ave, anything
Hiram Young. Si' Madison At. assistan,
cook. little village.
| Carl AppelberT. seaman.
~. d. Mecumher. sos 18TH ava. stoch
clerk.
James r povney. III Weller ST.. rear
Louis W. Bacey. seas Austin ST.. pres,
feeder
chss. Oscar sundt. general delivery. fire.
man and electrician.
Richard Jones' Terry Arts., teieerapher
Percdur A. Hughes. sfi 18th ave. g,
clerk In railroad office.
Lloyd +. Thompson. tb4I 18th N f.
truck driving.
Peter Angerinous. iis S. Third ave. cook
Lin Shields. sst z. stth ST.. clerk. typist
salesman
William Antenne. INA Ferry ave. ma.
chinist.
Einar warnar Hansen. T. NJ. c. A. auto
Victor D. Williams. IS, W. s5,n st. car.
penter.
Adam Duncan. acso ls,h s. machIn,s,..
helper 4
John carney. 1905 Boren ave. fireman
or janitor.
II. Bacon. isi7 Eastiake ave, machinlst',
helper
II, putsch. Pansy Apts. driver Ford
anything.
Robert Hsas. Salisbury hotel. cook.
q n. Field. as Spring at, electrician.
Oscar J. Vincent log Broadway, fireman
| Ar watkins. fireman.
Charlie Roberts. Gladstone, janitor
n. E. Barnett. 52is Fuhrmann ave
blacksmith helper.
John c. wounsch. ssTos corson ave, fore.
| man tanythingp. watchman. warehouse
man. foreman construction.
4 4. Leslie Meggs. room $40 r. NJ c. A.
craftsman, bookkeeper.
John v. Roonan. Omaha hotel. Seventh
g.. iahorer
Arthur Kemper. Main $3.50. miiiman.
r. V. Puette. 1907 Ravenna blvd. rail,
road accountant. transportation.
Edmond W Marcure. 433f Lstona ave
steam engineer. auto mechanic
j. j. shonickey. itis Eighth ave. ma.
| chinist
Lloyd NJ. Hatfield. BOX 80. Kennydsie
shoe salesman.
DAVID p Lepos. Golden Gardens. orna.
mental line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
SCHOONER DEFIANCE
so DAYS OVERDUE, IS
IN PORT CALLA0, PERU

SAN FRANCISCO. May H.
The schooner Defiance. 30 days
overdue, arrived at Callao. Peru,
Yesterday, 142 days out from
Grays Harbor. Wash. according
TO cables received by San Fran.
cisco Chamber OF Commerce
marine department today.
Much anxiety had been exhibit
ed here by the owners. the u. X.
Wood Lumber Co, and by rela-
tfves and friends OF members of
the crew. most OF whom have
homes here. The vessel Is San
Francisco owned and cleared from
n<;rays Hartor with 10000 feet Of
lumber.
According TO the meager mes
sage, the schooner arrived In
sound condition. Repeated calms
were assigned by officials Of the
lumber company as the reason for
the vessels delayed arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
These Men Went to War for You;
Every One Is out of Work Non

r. =. Harrison. - f,~norA St. eonstr,se-
| tion foreman and hsssting suxinees-
'. ,. ceoss iTiT Boys,en svs-. movis
| operator. 4
N W Turner. 1915 rixhsh ave. ysrd
| neehaninL
ana clerx
Earl T. o-ena sss Beyfsson ~. se-
cosntant. bookrrep~r. ofne. wost-
xsrtln Dlrdand. ,Iso Bos,a ave. papes
Daniel Dawson. Barker hotel sairsrnsn.
Jay W. iismiiton. 1is Iohn st. salesman
~ oKsefe III 18th are. n. cffies
chss c. z~si~.rs. r u. C A.. attorney
and saissmAn
Jss >. cahin. SIS fsth ~. salesman
Ed~ard =. DALEY, 1871 n card at. at.
tornsY. salesman. office
Lloyd n Campbell sit Thomas 1T.
walter or truck driver.
Earl Feifsries. fss seneca st.. tabor~r
Hohsr, Dinsfieid. 2ss1s Minor n. sailor
Carman W. Burr. si1 iofh ". salesman.
Leslie v Larson. tsi Queen Anne ave-.
driving
lE u. Wilson. .-ii Rockefeller ave,
Everett. ehenioai ssnginr~ri
NJ v. Frazier. s1i ~. Cherry. salesman.
Frank " Johansen, isis nth ave.
salesman. ~
r. c. Llnsskous. 1859 X s;rd st. retail
aalcHHan
c W Anderson. iss n. t7th st.. saies-
Jeffery y. Jeasup. Hotel Cherry. raies-
man. clerk.
John Elsert. tss. ,sth 8. W., carpenter.
J. J Ryan. savoy hotel. accountant.
fobt =. skinner. lea, 'T,h ave. civil
engineer.
| J. ~. Norveii. ss9s Third ave. ". w
electrician and pipe fitter.
Frank Beaupre. 1870 Boren ave. iaborer.
IT. w Hoppe. isso Eighth ave. milling
| machinist
W v. jennings i,s iuh n. machine
driver.
Stephen \. NORM. ssis rirh ave. n. r..
| cement and steel
C. NJ Leonard. 7oii 10Th ave ~. r.. ac-
| countant or Insurance.
n G. Calvert. so3 Union. vuicariser.
| phllip psshnais. ,abt 18Th ave. w.
| Hwitchman. railroad.
NJ E Bortieti. tsS ". stth ave. painter
| and trimmer
| y. O. henson. Fl James hotel. no trade
| trigger In shipynrdA pouitryman
preaaman IN cocoa pisnD.
In creagh. i&g5 Flfth ave. stenorrapher
| Geo wright. 1sgeNEighth ave. clerk OF
| assistant bookkeeper.
| Albert H. Lockwood. sai W. Sis, st.
chas A. crane. stO, Federal ave. auto
willard II swan. 1919 Fifth ave-. fire
| man
| chaa sims. Spokane. clerk.
In. A. Jensen. tsf 18th n. auto mechanic
truck driver.
A. q. Armstrong. 1897 t2nd ave. ~.
structural steel
n l.. stroud. 1ili Fourth. ave. iaborcr
n A pimick, Lee hotel. iaborer.
E. w, Huff community service. Isl
Stuart block. assistant electrician.
Howard ". Bell. i22a ~. tsth at. cleo
| tricsn.
ID. w. Duncan. 1903 s7th ave. bench
| machinist or helper.
r,ewis A Denny. New Arlington hotel
| clerk, bookkeeping.
A. /. Mitchell. 45ss ,5th ave. truck
| driver. rN
Harry Russ. v. NJ C. A.. farmer.
VIM Moody. Eli Union st., Apt. =. ear'
| dener.
David u. Miiard. soio Firth ave. fore
| man wholesale hardware
Ava J. Berthold. 1893 Eighth ave-. me
VIM Meoarth. s74s Ida st. shipftter.
leo E Schmidt. at37 2ist ave w, sut'
mechanic.
Iauchiin Macdonald. general delivery
| rniiroad car repairer. N
Louis l.. Richards. s7ss 5ath ave. s. W.
stationary engineer.
Jack Peiiow. spokane. warehouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
State House Is
Deserted When
Circus Arrives

Hardly footstep was heard In
the halls OF the state house at Olym-
pia Friday. Officials were nowhere
TO be seen.
''Hizzoner will be out all after
noon." Acting Gov, Wee" Willie
Coyle's snappy secretary volun.
teered. N
The state house. in fact, had an
extremely vacant look.
Borrowed from some OF its occu-
pants. you say
But you judge harshly. Epictetus.
Tho real solution lay several
blocks distant, where several large
topped tents were pitched. Gaudy
pennants floated above the white
tops. The musty odor Of straw. the
neighing of horses. the trumpeing
OF elephants mingled with the rau-
cous shouts OF pink lemonade vend-
ors. y
Yes, the state house was deserted
yesterday. for the circus was In
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
ARRESTED
IN SHIP STRIKE
Attempt Made to Rush
Gates at Pier A

Accused OF being one Of . crowd
which tried TO rush tho gates OF
Pier A early Saturday. N. q. Lang
"a. fireman. is held In city jail on
an open charge --he alleged storm
fne of the pier gates that was
presumably 10 culminate In an at
-rk on non n.union men on the ships
IN. pier was thwarted by police
TIE crowd offered no direct resist
nce 10 police on their arrival.
4 ID. w. swfliiger. pier watchman'
told sergt- J. A. Thomas. who ar
rested Lang. that he would swear 10
= complaint against the latter.
One man Is In city hospital ano
eight others are recovering from
hvzrIses and other wounds Saturday
following an attack on a taxican
full of non-union engineers Friday
afternoon
The non-union men were beins
taken 10 Pier to go on board ths
Alaskan liner Alameda A crowd OF
40 men halted the cab and dragged
the non-union men out. A. Wyn'
raard. 20, received a sprained ankle
wnen he was nanhandied by the
crowd. He was taken to CITY nos
pitai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14

yrrd w1nsas russs AessL room -
rxdensr
Lawn. y. w.isr.. frss iitA a W. ssAu
enxins ard eieffrtc eruna
WIN. hsrinck. saersmento. Cal. iabcrss
G x dssAerd. is:, Eighth ave. eAsus'
rraax Y ons~. sss rn. ave-. sosss
seattle. cook.
n. 4, x.lea-. i,,' E.ssi.s. ave- nrus.
james Il. Macdonald. Ca 18th n, T.
clerk
Elisv orrhs.B. Nelson. Grand visv Ap,a,
W ). aosa,nS ,,ss ish S. truck driven
sieamfifsrs helper
John scotr @T7T ssth rt. fireman. iAhorer
H. =, walssi. 1907 woodland Park ave
ra~rsnes / Tstn.r. 1915 Minor ava
}. W. johnson. soc is,n sv. NJ cool
or truck driver
Chester q Bean. isir y. s7,h st.. ofncs
Edward c. smith. Fourth and Clay st.
~arehoun@mars A
John Emery. sss; =. sprios 81. hand,
man. lsborer.
J 70. rres.sl. Lsrned hotel. construction
iinernan.
Clarence :. rortnsr aus ss,h s. W.
chauffeur. IL
Louis A. skipitarey, r. o. Boz INA. Sc
attic. cook. helper.
Jsmes }. Roman. Rcnton. Wash. auto
mechanic.
o. v plckerrnsn, ssss 18th n. r.. car.
penfsr and hridgsman.
c. w. Carlson. s7oi Flora ave. machin.
lists helper.
rhos. II chadwick. 1909 rIrs, ave. auto
driver
Ralph Hochry. fireman.
I'D Il. winsemann Elliott .oss. iahorer
q. r. Kriss. COS University, eookkeeper
Elmer H. Small. seit brooklyn. truci
driver
Paul W Randolph. "a Queen Anne ave-
bookkcsper.
Frank L. Arnold. ssss sist s. W. line
man.
borcr.
John ozcj. sTis Third ave. isborer.
Francis O'Seill. III WILLOW St, iaborcr
Herbert w. swank, Lake Drive Apis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
MYSTERY FIRES
ON QUEEN anne

Two mysterious fires within two
hours threatened n one.story build.
ing at Queen Anne ave. and Galcr
st. caFy Saturday.
The first fire. at 1919 a. m. dam.
aged a shoe repair shop TO the extent
OF $500. The cause given to fire OF.
ficials Is that an overheated stove
started the blaze.
At 2.30 A. m. the Little Queen
Anne grocery. owned by Broad a
Baker. was damaged TO the extent OF
$500. Fire officials were unable to
fix a cause for the blaze.
J. simpson Is the owner of the
building.
Fire officials are Investigating the
blazes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
FIGHT OR DIE,
l. DOGGONE YUH

a man strodc rapidly thru the
crowds at Second and University
Saturday.
Anxiously he consulted his watch.
Astonishment, then disgust was reg
lstered on his face.
lie placed the watch 10 his ear.
listened hopefully. stared at II again.
walked over to the curb. laid the
watch gently In the gutter. and
strobe rapidly down the street.
II was not an expensive watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
.ODAY'S BEST
L HAY HAT YARN

Straw hats OF all shades and
weaves blossomed forth at the city
hall Saturday, but Mai Carl Reeves.
superintendent OF public utilities. rd.
ccived the carborundum powder puff
for the prize hay roof-garden.
Bought II four years ago" he an.
nounced proudly, 'and next year I'm
going TO get new ribbon for itr'
Straw Hat week officially opened
Saturday. The retail trade bureau
OF the chamber OF Commerce has of.
fered a $50 cash prize 10 the person
guessing nearest the number OF hay
Kellies sold during the coming week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
MANY PERILED
BY INCENDIARY

Fire threatened the lives Of the oc.
cupants OF the Alta Mount hotel.
1910 Union st. early Saturday. A
blazing pile OF shavings was dis.
covered under stairway by one OF
the tenants- The fire was extin.
guished.
Fire inspectors were investigating
the blaze Saturday 20 determine
whether X was the work Of incepdi-
aries or merely carelessness.
Rose II. Mcneil is proprietrcss Of
the hotel She refused 10 give out
any information concerning the fire.
Detectives are working on the case,
together with fire officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
Jail to Yawn for
Small Bootleggers

This Is more for those who sell II
than for those who have II.
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas Sat
urday morning announced he would
hereafter insist on Jail sentences for
those connected with liquor opera
tions as n business in any way.
"A man with n pint can't expect
from now on TO get off with fine.
II II can be shown he intended TO
exchange even swallow for money
he said. "A man with n sackfui or
more cant expect to get Off on any
plea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
Condemned Powder
Kills 4 Soldiers

FORT SILL, Okla, May IL
Search was being made today for the
remaining fragments Of the bodies
OF four soldiers blown TO death yes
terday. when 500 pounds OF black
powder exploded prematurely The
lcpwder had been condemned and or
dered destroyed. The dead are; Lo-
ther ID. Gee. synder. Okla; David G
w. Taliey, Vulcan. Mo-. David {.
Monroe. Elizabeth. ~. j.. and Royai
J. Clark. CedarviIle. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-14
6 Killed as Freight
Train Goes in Ditch

Ell PASO. Tex. May f4,-Six per.
sons are dead in a wreck OF IL
freight cars which piled up In a
ditch yesterday at Eagle Fiat. Tex.
i12 miles east OF El Psso.. train
crews have reported. a coroner left
for the scene last night.