davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
First Chinese Girl
Graduates Wedding

Miss May q. Woo. first Chinese
girl 10 graduate from the Univsr-
sity OF Washington. was 20 be
married 10 chong Hoy chiao OF the
Wa Chong Co. Wednesday. Miss
Woo is@the daughter OF Woo Gen,
general manager Of tho Wa chong
Co. The ceremony was 20 take
place at the First Baptist church.
Miss Woo was born I'm Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Wins Dahlia Prize
at Flower Exhibit

Arthur Davies, 37os Burke ave.
was awarded honors at the Seattle
Fall Show for the best seeding
grown in Seattle in 1921. The dahlia
was Of hybrid cactus typo. Accord.
ing to experts. II would be impossible
TO equal this bloom anywhere else
in the world. The two-day exhibit,
under the auspices Of the Seattle
horticultural association, closed
Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
TRAIN MEN
NABBED IN
RUM PROBE
Brought Booze Shipment
From Vancouver on G. NJ,
Is Charge

The existence Of daring
hand Of alleged bocteggers.
said to be one Of the largest
hcoss rings ever discovered In
the Northwest WAS made
known. Tuesday afternoon.
Anthony ziviello. exprcss
messenger employed by the
Great Northern Railway Co..
was tho firvt man arrested by
United States Marxhal Edwin
n. Toby.
-Four secret indictments were re-
turned recently by tho federal jury
charging whisky smuggling on
tsains running between Seattle and
Vancouver. b. G. Tho other three
men who will be arrested wcdnss.
day. on liquor conspiracy charges,
are BENJAMIN A. Benson. Great
Northern conductor: Arthur Kirk.
ham. Great Northern railway brake
man. and II. M. wall. Great North
ern railway engineer. All four OF
the men are residents OF Seattle
The alleged conspiracy was dis.
covered on July Is. when negro
hobo stealing ride observed the
four men unloading case lots OF
whisky after the train had stopped
ut lonely spot two miles south Of
Richmond Beach.
The negro jumped from the train
and ran to . nearby farm house.
whore he notified the shcriff At
Seattle. The shertfrs deputies
found the liquor had been unioadsd
and carried or by several men In
two automobiles. The shertffs
seized Is cases. however.
An investigation has been con-
Quoted since then by department Of
Justice opsrAtors and special agents
Of the Great Northern railway. The
Investigation. II is alleged. disclosed
thst 50 CASES Of bonded whisl<y were
unIoaded from the train In broad day.
light. The men implicated were i'm
med1atsly discharged from the COM
panys employ. with the exception Of
Wall. the engineer.
Other arresss are 10 be made. Sew
sral prominent persous In Seattle
may. II IL said by police. BE- impli.
Gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
~" Students Fewer;
4,5O7 Registered

Registration at the University OF
Washington win be 500 less than in
the past two years. according to the
report Of the recorder this morning.
Total registration for the first three
days was 1907. The total last year
In the fall quarter was 5000 stu
dents. Increased tuition fees and
general economic conditions are con
sidered the cause of the decrease in
enrolment. OF the 1907 registered.
3.s0s registered Monday. Nearly
eighteen hundred new students en-
tered this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
w. c. T. u. Session
Is On in Everett

EVERETT. Sept. zs.--Ths ~
annual convention OF the Worns
Christian Temperance union
Western Washington opened We
nesday morning in the First Met|
odist Church auditorium Of Evsrst|
with $50 delegates present Mi1
Mary u. Brown. president, gave ~
opening address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
German Mark Sinks
to Almost Nothing

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--Gerynan
marks sank to new low at the for
eign exchange opening today. The
opening quotation was so.007s, of
eo.ooo3k from the previous close
Most Of the other exchanges were
lower. Sterling was off u at ss.72h;
francs. so.o7osh, off so.ooo1; lire,
ooA4os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

his automatic pistol. Forbes securiI
MARKS and held him until WILLIAM
son was forced 20 stop or be che
down. His escape from the han 9
bullets in considered miraculous.
The two policemen then scare
the house and seized five ssckff
bonded whisky IN the basement. Il
tanning 40 quart bottles. Marks
charged with possession Of the bod
and Is held In city jail. williams
was booked as drunk and dinordsf
and furnished SIS bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
wAsHrNcroN. Sent. aa--Renu

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--Repub.
lican leaders today decided TO aban.
don real efforts TO secure senate ap.
prevail OF the German treaty until
they can perfect ratification drive.
Meanwhile fate OF tho German as
well as the Austrian and Hungarian
pacts apparently rested in the hands
Of 90 democratic senator's,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
j. Of ".
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Aents from Attending college this
ysar." H. T. Condor. ccmptrolisr. a.
clored.
APPLICATIONS FOR DONATIONS
LOWEST IN HISTORY
CbnAon pointed out that the appn-
cations for Lander and Terry Han.
s1he poor mania dormitoriss." are
fswer than they have ever been tn
the history q tn institution.
In former years there was aiways
: long nst Of applicants waiting 10
secure rooms In these campus dormi-
tories-
A. the last report there were %
rooms vacant out Of izS.
The poor man cannot afford to 80
70 the University Of washington and
NY the exorbitant fees prescribed
By ths state Legislature.
Under state law. deserving stu
DENTS can borrow on their individual
note from tho university fund. In
ordinary years this provision would
b taken advantage Of by scores Of
students
Up to wednesday only 10 students
had made application to borrow
money. indicating. according to OFF,
Gals. that the high cost Of education
at Washington has frightened the
moneylsss student out Of even the
thought Of going to college.
LACK o. FUNDS CUTS
DOWN STUDENT BODY
Lack Of funds has forced the uni
vernty officials TO limit attendance
IT Washington to $500, as against
tho $500 Of last year.
Tho University Of California has
an Attendance Of over $4,000,
University alumni are afraid that
the day Of free education IL passing
at Washington. The boy who drives
around I'm his fathers twin-six has
little difficulty in gaining an educa.
ton: but the man who has 70 earn
his way--the man who used 20 be
the backbone OF the university-has
been barred from college by n legis-
lature too niggardly to support its
own university!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Chinese Disarmers
to Sail October 4

Chinese Delegates 20 the disaYrna-
msns conference VIII sail for the
United States October I. according to
c<o's dispatches from representa-
Hves Of the Admiral line In the orr.
snt. The delegation consists Of 10
persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

MIssoUIA-Maj. samusi Belle
u. s.. A.. retired. died At Ms MN
here Tuesday evening. He va
years old and a veteran OF tns o''
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Legion Tells Plans
for Armistice Day

Armlstics day. November II. will
be celebrated in Seattle with 10
o'clock parade. n theatre meeting at
noon. and an ail.Legion post dance
at night. according 10 plans outlined
by the Armistico day committee at
the club house Of the Maple Leaf post
OF tho American Legion Tuesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

viction with no other evidence than
tho paper should Van Amburx
again decide 20 change his story.
The kidnapping OF Rust took
place In February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
POISON PAPER
IN IDAHO TRIAL
Fate Of Mrs. Southland
Hinges on Chemists Report
ny ROBERT A. DONALDSON


TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Sept. "a
The fate Of Mrs. LYDIA Southland. al
legged female Hubbard" hinges
largely on a little roll OF poison fly
paper. according 20 plans OF both de-
fense and prosecution. revealed to
day.
Chemists for both sides viii testify
regarding the composition of this
paper and tho form and amount OF
arsenic found In II.
Mrs. Southland Is specifically
charged with tho murder OF her
fourth husband. Edward Meyer. by
poison. She In also alleged 20 have
caused the death OF three previous
husbands n hrother-in.lsw and her
s.year-old baby.
MRS. Southland ~
yIsIBLY NERVOUS
Tho state. n was learned. also viii
attempt 20 introduce a second roll OF
fiypaper found In the homo OF her
third husband. Harlan Lewis. follow.
ing his death IN Billings. Mont. In
1919, after an Illness showing the
same symptoms NJ that leading 20
Meyers death.
Mrs. Southland was visibiy nervous
today, apparently a. a result Of the
announcement late yesterday that
II sho were freed IN the present trial
she would be re-arrestsd and taken
20 Montana 20 answer the charge of
causing Lewis death.
"a
OF rs men caused Judge Babcock 20
adjourn court yesterday until ,
o'clock this afternoon. He ordered
a new venirs OF 40 man.
The states initial testimony. ex.
pecfed 20 be introduced Thursday
win be that OF physicians who NJ
tended Meyer during his fatal III
ness. according 20 present plans
They viii tell how he was brought
70 Twin Falls while suffering from
a mysterious maiady. apparently
ptomaine poisoning.
TYPHOID CARRIER,
SAYS DEFENSE
OF unusually rugged constitution
he began 10 recover, they viii ties
sify. They then advised his Wifi
10 dismiss tho nurse. and the cams
afternoon he experienced a reiaps'
from which he died tho next day
according 10 the expected testimony
Despite alleged absence Of typhoid
fever symptoms. physicians who had
called In n baeteyioioxiss signed q
death certificate giving typhoid a,
cause OF death when tho bactcriol
! ogtnt Informed them he had found
/ typhoid germs In examining Meyer,
blood. sitho II was snid his temper
atnre had been sub-norSnai. Mrs
Southland had expressed tho belief
that she was q typhoid carrier.
because Of tho death OF her hus
bands from that disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

--Veribest full Washing
ton Cream Cheese, aged
just right, ID. 241<%.
% range Marmalade,
made of best oranges
and cane sugar, ID. 15c.
Choice Kippered Sal
mon, select pieces, per
ID. 22c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

The quantities
given below are fof
a medium : gi1ed
pattern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Food Savings for Thursday

Cookies, several diff
ferent Varieties doz.
for 25c--dozen, 15t.
Bon Marche Bread
Is kinds--11s-lb. ioaves
at 1Oc.
-Ceylon Tea--makes a
refreshing drink; ID.
Soc.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

without the approval of bond attorneys the bids were submitted subject to the approval of attorneys representing the firms making the bids. This was un- satisfactory to the city and caused the rejection of all bids. It is known that representatives of several competitive firms are in the city, and satisfactory bids are expected
 The city also will receive bids from the two railroad companies whose lines enter Phoenix for the property between Fifth and Seventh avenue on Harrison street now used as the city corral Rep resentatives of the railroads have asked for an opportunity to purchase the property, to be used in conjunction with the new union depot site Their bids will be received at 10 o'clock this: morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
CITY TO RECEIVE
 BOND BIDS TODAY

Bids on bonds totalling s65o.000 will be received by the city at 10 o'clock this morning. These bonds are those voted on last November and upon which bids were submitted Jan. 19. At that time all bids were rejected and the bonds readvertised.
 The bonds are divided as follows: Water. s150,000; sewer, S140.o00, and fire department, s65.000. At the time they were first advertised the city had not obtained any opinion as to their merits from a recognized legal author ity on bond issues. Since that time the prominent law firm of Wood and Oak ley of Chicago has passed upon the issue and given its high endorsement.
 Because the bonds were first offered
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
HENRI BEHOTEGUY
 ID BE SECRETARY
 ID THE GOVERNOR

Henri Behoteguy, local newspaper man, has been appointed private secre- tary to Gov. Thomas F. Campbell The announcement Of the appointment Of MT. Behoteguy was made by the gov ernor yesterday. at which time he said that Percy R. Mines, who has been his secretary since January, 1919. was to head the recently created immigration commission.
 MT. Behoteguy will take over his new duties the first of the month.
 During the session of the legislature 1t was rumored that there would be change in the governors office, but generally believed that no changes would be made until summer.
 The governors selection of MT. Be hoteguy as his secretary will be a popular choice. it is said. MT. Behote- guy who has been connected with the Arizona News Service during the greater part of his seven years resi- dence in Phoenix, is well known and liked throughout the state. He has covered the state house since his con nection with the news service and IS known to practically every public man of importance in Arizona. It IS un- derstood that he will be succeeded on the news service by a newspaper man from Salt Lake. whose services had been secured in anticipation CT MT. Behoteguy's appointment.
 Mir. Mines name was suggested as
 immigration commissioner during the Legislature, when he worked indefatig- ably to secure the passage of the bill. He is we'll informed on the Mexican situation here and with the governor 1 frequently crossed the border. and Is known to the officials in Mexico with
 whom he will cooperate under the new law
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
NUMBER OF DEMANDS. ON SALVATION ARMY. SHOWS NEED IF FUNDS

The Salvation Army is more than busy attending to the needs of work less and hungry men. It's facilities are taxed to utmost capacity. and thus it will be necessary for every citizen to do his best to help the Army in it's cam paign commencing next Monday, to last a week. These dates were planned months ago and the drive that is being carried on this week by the Welfare league, is not connected with the Army campaign.
 The Salvation Army relief home is crowded daily by English speaking homeless and workless men, both for meals and lodgings. The army is pro- viding them work as far as possible, and they are willing to work if they can get it. Last week the Army fed 337 people, and found work for los men. Relief was given to 34 families in their 1 homes. The army also is helping the cotton association get the Mexicans from old Mexico to their homes, and Mexican families which belong here are | being looked after in their homes.
 Regarding the MeXicans from old Mexico. the Army believes those re- sponsibIe for bringing them here should take them back to their own country on the ground that there are plenty of
 Ia borers here to do all the work re- quired.
 The state advisory board of the Sal
 yation Army, made up of prominent
 citizens is busy getting together teams
 and workers for the campaign. and or
 Monday, March 21 the workers will be calling the citizens of Phoenix to put over the campaign, reaching the quota of about S5.000. The amount will be used for the purpose for which it is given without any charge for office rents or salaries. as these are paid by
 the soldiers and adherents of the Sal
 vation army.
 The Salvation Army. with the Ma
 sons and F.lks. is considered by philan- thropists the greatest asset in assistin g the needy and unfortunate in the civil
 ized world, not for any particular or sanization aggrandizement. but because
 one of the fundamental principles in it's i existence is lending a helping hand to
 the unfortunates of the human family
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
Report of Highway Commission
 Shows B Miles of Paving Done And Expenditures of $873, 900

1919. The report states that 32.2 miles of paved road have been completed to March 14. 1921 in the road program of the county. according to the estimates of the engineer.
 While II projects are under con- struction the report states, only three have been completed. The commission the report adds, has complied, so far as it is concerned, with the request Of the state highway department in Feb ruary, 1921, to join it in making federal aid projects from Phoenix to Buck eye from Glendale to Marinette, and from Mesa east
 The total amount received from bond sales to date, the report states. is s1.97S. .949.3S, and with the expenditures deducted from this amount, the report shows a balance in the highway fund of s1,105, ,223.50
 The entire report is as follows; To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
 of Maricopa County. in the State of
 Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 In compliance with Section F, Chap ter 31, Session Laws of the state of Arizona, 1917, we beg to submit thls report
 Attached hereto you will find an itemized statement of the expenditures of the Maricopa County Highway com mission together with construction detail sheet showing the number of miles of pavement now complete, and other information.
 There has been but one contract let to date that of the Twohy Brothers company The contractor has subiet Il portion of his contract to a certain contracting firm, Kisselburg & Smith, who are operating on our Project No f. having recently completed Project No. 30 tSouth Central avenue and Henshaw road)
 As to the condition of the work on the various projects, the same is being
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
WHO WILL RESTORE
 JEFF ID OWNERS?

Jeff is lost, and a cloud of gloom hangs heavy over the ranch home of Alfred Strong Lewis north of the city. Jeff is only a dog, a black and tan fox terrier with Airedale markings, but he is a perfect companion, as well as protector, for Mrs. Lewis during the days when Mir. Lewis is not at the ranch house. And yesterday he was lost.
 The manner of Jeffs getting lost IS as deep a mystery just now as his present whereabouts. He was riding in the back seat of the Lewis car down town about s o'clock last night, and some time. some place, must have jumped out of the ear,
 At any rate. he disappeared, and a search failed to find him. His return will be more than appreciated by Mir. and Mrs. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY MARCH

from Glendale to Marinette: and Pro- ject No ,. from Mesa, east. and this request has been complied with inso- far as the commission is concerned. Respectfully submitted HIGHWAY COMMISSION FOR MAR ICOPA COUNTY IN THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
 Signed, F.. H. Hackett,
 Chairman. Signed A. F. Jones.
 Secretary Phoenix, Arizona, March 15, 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

carried on to the entire satisfaction of the commission and is being laid strictly in conformity with the letter of our specification book, insuring the best possible results.
 In the month of February, 1921, the state highway department made appli- cation to the commission to join it in making Federal aid project from Phoenix to Buckeye over our Projects Nos. z, and 54: and Project No. AS,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

Showing a. total expenditure of sS73,- T&52s to March 15, 1921, the third re- I->rt of the Naricopa County Highway commission to the board of supervisors was made public yesterday at the of flee of the board. The report shows the expenditures of the commission to date since it's organization in June,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
TO MARCH IS, 1921.

   of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GOING to Durango. Colo, by auto Have room for two passengers. Apply at once Box 73W. Republican It
 FORD truck bed, foot, hardwood, cheap or will trade 614 N. Sixth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

NTED-Capab ble, healthy woman to do housework and cooking for one person in four-room apartment: good crowd of generous givers first and over Eonuhlican bp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-Rugs. mahogany and Turkish leather chairs. Leonard refrig- erator. all kinds furniture. 726 East Polk St bn
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-14
PELAHATCHIE.

Quite a crowd attended the sale
at the Myers & Bailey store here
saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Jones and family Wis
tied his parents at Pickett Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Will Pace and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Harrell at
tended the singing at Line Greek
Sunday and reported big crowd,
lots of dinner and the best sing
| ing they ever heard.
Mrs. Tom Measles and Mrs.
Anse Davis were shopping in
Morton Monday.
Mrs Leila Mckay and her
charming daughter, Miss Erie. Of
Holly Bush, visited Mrs. I. M
Harrell Tuesday.
Mrs. j. r. Stubs and children
left Monday for their new home.
| Miss Emma Gray spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Alma Townsend.
| Miss Mary benson spent several
DAYS with relatives and friends
last week. She has returned to
| Greenwood to her work.
Miss Monnie McNair spent sew
eral days last week with friends
here.
They are progressing nicely
with our gravel roads.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hawthorne,
of Rehoboth, were shopping in our
town Monday.
Mr.. Roy Harrell visited his
grandparents Sunday at New
Providence. Mr.. and Mrs. >. j.
Murray.
We are glad to welcome new
families in our midst.
The Lee Myers home, one OF the
best in our town, burned Sunday
Miss Lucy Robinson and Miss
Hardee were shopping in Morton
| Tuesday. S,
Mr.. Hugh Nohlin has been sick
this week from tOnsilitis.
A large crowd attended the last
number Of the lyceum course Fri
day night. III,
with home-folks last week.
Miss Bertha Chute has been Wis
| iting friends and relatives here.
Misses Carrie Mae and Bessie
Nichols. of Shiloh. spent last week
end with friends.
Miss Beatrice Summers accom-
panied Mrs. Stubbs to Jackson
Monday.
| Newton where he will work in his
brothers store. Joe will be miss
ed very much among his many
friends.
Edwin Raglan has returned to
Bowling Green KY. where he Will
complete his business course.
Mr.. "A. v. Easterling, OF Collins,
and DR.. Weaver, of Brandon, spent
Monday night in the Harrell home.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-14
FANNIN.

S. w. Tinnin made business
trip to Brandon Monday.
Mrs. Leon Baker, of Goshen
Springs, was in our village Mon
day for few hours.
Mrs. benson and daughter, Miss
Mamie; A B. Collum and Miss
Louise Long. made trim to Flora
Saturday.
ON. Latham and B. M. Slaught-
er, Of Jackson, were here Sunday.
w. C. Brown and sister, Mrs. G..
H. McLaurin, made business
trip to the capital city Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Durham, of Jackson, were in
our burg Sunday afternoon.
G. III. Sheriff. and son, Geo. III.
and daughter, Miss Marion, visit
ed the dentist at Brandon Satur-
day.
The parents club was organ
lied Friday afternoon, also the
trustees of the school had a meet
ing at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Allen and
sister. Miss Ida, spent the week
end with their parents. Their
many friends are always glad to
see them.
J. A. Robinson made business
trip to Value, Monday.
Miss Ola Allen, of Langford,
spent the weekend with her pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cawthorn, of Hol-
" Bush. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Stevenson, accom-
panied home by their daughter,
Miss Gladys, and. mother, Mrs.
Able, who had spent week.
Mrs. j. J. Whittinoton and son,
Walter. and daughter, Miss Fam
ME Maude. and Walter Collum
visited in Jackson Saturday and
Sunday
The doors of the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Moss
were thrown open to the young
people last Friday evening, all
present enjoying the time and ex-
pressed a desire to be with them
again real soon.