davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
HERE is THE INSIDE STORY
OF STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE

NEW YORK. March ss.--Hcrc are
the facts in the stillman divorce
tangic. which has shaken society.
The information obtained comes
from charges officially filed and
from nffidavits sworn to and now
locked up in the supreme court Of
New York.
EPISODE
g I'm" STILLMAN. M he was
u known in 1901. married society's
debutant beauty. Anne urauhard
Potter. In Grace church. on June .
OF that year.
II was the crowning social event OF
that season. Gossips freely predicted
that the couple would soon part be.
cause. as they expressed II. their
tastes were identicaily alike.
These prophets OF grief reminded
each other that Jim and Anne be.
iongcd to the outdoor set of whiri.
wind sport. ard that each boasted In.
dependence OF thought, purpose ana
action.
Jim was a Harvard man who had
been pitcher OF the Varsity nine.
winner OF the single scull race on the
Charles river. and later quarterback
on the Harvard team which beat
Yale Is TO o.
Anne was an auburn haired beauty
with tho blood OF her impchious
actress mother stirring In her veins.
an equcstriennc OF note. tennis play
or and breeder Of pcdigreed dogs.
Both were fond Of saying they were
unconventional. that they adorcd
hunting. and that they were fond of
children.
Two years after their marriare q
daughter, Anne. was born TO them.
Upon their return to New York
James Stillman entered the employ
Of the National City Bank as clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
DECISION
Affects
INCOME
RETURNS
Profit Derived From Sale ol
Capital Assets Taxable,
Says Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. March ss.--Ths
federal government. bv d<c,sioa a
an. ..,,~,r. so,x. ,,x.~ -. 80. -
mo o'k SUITS s'o~ins OUT os tne TO
crai income tar Laws One hundred
millions viii be kent In the federal
,,~nx.,x q. . ,.sv,,
tne '"of' ns'd c"nss"uuonsi ~
vision Of the Law providing that =
profit derived from the xsle Of q. pi,a,
as.~t.-.sceka. bonds. or oth~r ss-
curiti~s-ls income ana sherefors
taxab,e.
me court bs,a mat surb = s~in
-. ,ororns ara nos raoi,ai In,s -.
e,se.s ,has The lar n.n - i~xs~d an,x
~,ber h 4. clearly .rn.r~ns ,h.s she
,nxrn ver s.rsx~.ss ..in fr.r. she -.
al ean,,ai ..~~,s.
In asrnr.t. rn~ ,,ssh . rcr~~.--,cr 49,
,hs eox~rumsr, the oonrs rrcrss1
,,,s ooc pr,xfs,on a. ,h~ ~ ~htch
aon,,es ~ r~rurstss. p,,rrhi hissd h~sere
Ma ycn fs,a Tn. 4. :, urexsa~a s,.s
m, prcfi, on The sa,e~ Of sueb s~rur.
s,,s. s,,o..s,t ~. .,.,,,,,,,,~a ~ .,t., -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

Jimmy. You haven't nearly ~ much
reason 10 feel sosTy for Sne now -
you had any time during the last IL
years"
II was reported today that Mrs.
stiiiman's iawyeD expect 70 have
preliminary testimony In the suit
ruled out They win base their mo-
tion on the charge that it, publica-
tion In newspapern was an unprec-
edented irrcguiartty.
ClsEDTBlILTy or
EVIDENCE nl1.1TI1ED
The alleged testimony dealing with
reported scenes In the StiIlman camp
Af Grand Aunse IN Canada was be-
litsied BY pensons familiar with hfe
in that summer home.
They declared some residents Of
the territory were unfricndiy 10 MrA
Stillman because OF n dispute over
the building OF q boat house. They
were hostile to Fred Beauvais who
superintcndcd affairs for Mrn StiiI.
man. they said. because Of his dom
ineering way and the fact that he
would not permit profitccring.
They wouldn't have dared to peep
around tho house." one declared OF
the alleged statement by a witness
that he had seen Mrs. StiIlman and
Beauvais in q room at the summer
home.
''Bcauvais In terrible when he's
angry. I've seen him fight. He
broke a mans jaw with one blow. No
man In Grand Aunse would have
dared peep thru keyhole or climb
ladders to watch Fred"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Girl
R0UTS BURGLAR
Saves Father Menaced ~

PORTLAND. March 3.-u1ssnr
yearold Irene Carlson was . hsru1no
here today and police vsrs looaxtng
for the burglar she put 70 rout ~
night ty crashing = vass dawn upea
his head a. he was about TO shoot hor
father.
Ths prowser haA aroused The CT
son household At as vancpuvR avoIs
while ransacking drawerA Victor ,.
Carbon. Irene's father. = wsll-eoeo
contractor. went downstain -
flashed on the lights.
Surprised At his work. the 6urg1ne
wheeled about with curve and w.
lcveiing his rcvolver at Carisnu when
the little girl swung the vAss down
over the miscreant's head with ~
her might Completely subdued. ~
unfortunats prUwier stagEered out q
the house. holding his head. and vaDr
ishcd en- the run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

Ills father was president OF the In.
stifution. His college training. his
ability to think and act wisely at a
critical mow>nt. together with his
fathers powerful Influence. served to
promote young Stillman. *
In 1904. then. James was seen to
be steadily advancing toward tho po-
sition OF bank head. II was remem-
bcrcd that his family was linked with
the Rockefellers thru marriage
Rut between the mantle Of his
father and himself the powerful fig.
ure Of Frank A. vnnderlip, erstwhile
reporter who developed into mighty
figure In world finance. stood guard.
Meanwhile Mrs. StiIlman. still .
society favoritc. attracted more Mt.
tcntion than when she had been feted
as plain Fiji Potter. In the Episcopal
church. where her young husband
was deacon and Sunday school
teacher she was the recognized lead
er OF ultra.smart baxaars.
She came into marked prominence
when on several occasions she ap-
peared In classic poses at public cx-
hibitions, her tall. erect figure and
Grecian profile causing much com.
ment in the press Of the day.
In 1907 It was whispered about
that Stillman, Sr.. was keeping a
sharp lookout on his son. The father
was then not only president Of the
hank but chairman of the board OF
directors. 'Fifi" stillman was still
favorite In society.
EPISODE :.
hight YEARS LATER. in 1915. II
IL was generally known that young
"Jim" stilIman spent much OF his
time at his clubs. Old newspaper
clippings limited that a rift had come
between him and hts talented wife.
CTwn 70 Last Page. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
hinese and Whites
IS Pen: Done Charge

rInsser wasn't 20 bad. but ne day
1u1oswtng was . tough one for two
u&1ls men and two Chimes who
Wcsp ~ before Federal Judge Jere-
n1lah Neterer for sentences on dcpe
cenvictions Monday.
Blass Fcrnantez and WONG Poy
wing were sentenced to Is months
ID l6cSesi island penitentiary- Frank
II EsparazA and william Tong were
mt up for one year and one day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
LINEN WAGON DRIVER
RATHER PROVOKED BY
FALL OF 7 STORIES

SAN FRANCISCO. March as.
Griffith Humphrey, a hotel
linen man. showed his linen
wagon thru the open door or
an elevator at a Fourth st. hotel
today.
The elevator was absent
Humphrey and his linen
wagon fell seven stories.
Humphrey was found unhurt and
smiling. sitting comfortably ON
top Of the high pile OF linen
when the crash attracted other
hotel employees.
''Now, I've got 70 take this
stun hack up" ne commented.
II wanted to stop at the fourth
floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Cops, Beauties nd
Home Brew Tangled

Patrolman $50. bathing beauties. n
gallon Of alcohol. suitcase Of high.
voitagcd flavoring extracts and
home brew outfit were all tangled up
Monday. Copper 3sg and the AIl<i
venuses were photographs. but the
others appeared In their native spir.
It's They were salvaged from Easter
street cars and sent TO the lost and
found bureau OF tho muny railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

Easter hat bllix
Butter drops /: cents'
ses days until Easssr.
Po~tofflee stiii needs pens that
don't scratch
John Sol was shining with moon.
shine. $40 fine.
Masons wcs behind move to estab
iish hospital here.
Frye hotel building among thons
needing face washed.
Looks Hike n right fne spring. ~
the watchmaksr remarked.
John Day and Charles O. eunde
werv In police court Monday.
'Ten-sHuN, ssSsi f,ay call for
w. ~ q. April Is and May I.
Ahcy. matrs' Shipping board en-
rolls ~ In navinwztion class At u.
Stove rot het up. $4,000 damage to
G.. ~. . ~. r. coach at Euuuciaw
wuxtry' Biil the Burxiar finds
springs Look under masfr~ss sexns.
Ceys~r. Hydsant First ave. W.
ana Aloha - snapped Off BY auto
With $50 bonus. pair start planning
MILL Arthur l. Cameron. A. J. Pratt
State skips Isaaquah busiue~s dls.
trsct in paving plans citizens pro
test
wm Finch ~ 80 Tor quart ss q.
: w. Also Ssee Una Fedsrs, court.
Monday. M
seattle p~rhs Win prss& vosxsp
eeuutssss Al f1Anhss = cnnnaeses
about her. IN
rs5yasna - h svupuss Monday.
0cs plnehe1 for trAff1e violation.
Inlsial tx
Surprising negro burxiAr. wo
Chung. 1880 Welles IT,. drives him
from house.
Seattle second only TO Los Angeles
In growth rate. 1909 10 1890. Gains
zsi.3 per cent
REV. C. J. HAWKINS new pastor
Plymouth Congregational church. ex.
pert huntnnAn-
Seattle to rhnadeiphia- Accepts
passorafs Arch st. ~. f. church.
Dr. }. r. Crowther.
Neighbor gathered thres buahels
Of dandeisons Sunday. Going TO have
nice mess OF greens.
Emptytng Jail gnStaSe can Nick
Cusick. trusty. hears call OF liberty.
Seen him anywhew7
Toll bridge across Columbia. be
tween Pasco and kennewick. Plan OF
Yakima business men,
Everett beer comes high. John
Condcx had - quarts. Blffcd e3oo.
federal court, Monday.
Lawn need mowing7 Star city
editor knows joblcss ex-soldier who
needs work. Main 600.
Recruiting note: Members w. n.
q. NAY cscape poll tar. brig. Gen.
Thompson asks ruling.
Burglary nj 100 Main It John
Thompson and Jams J. O'Brien. al
legged ex.convicts. arrested
Bring on your Austrian mail.
Eddie Hubbard. nyfn' poetman.
meets steamer Makura April :.
Eear.sightsd burglars overlooked
3ff. steal 90 cents from home Of Mrs.
r. c. Taylor. isss 2tth ave. N.
Nominated for vice president f'hi
lambda Epsilon fraternity. Carl
Zeno Braves. Gil 10th ave. N.
stiII starts fire. House at <sth
ave. s. and Bond at. destroyed. own
er disappcars-quite naturally.
Bring 'em to Seattiei Boeing Air.
plane Company seeks contract for
building 700 army pursuit planes.
April s TO -. Press club auditorium.
Miss Hester Hosford to lecture under
auspices City Federation women's
Clubs.
calvary Easter cantata. BY
Seattle Pacific college chorus. Mon
day night Third ave. w. and Nick
erson n.
I.or' iumme. wat ha subjec'! Tax.
ation." Prof. Frank J. Isaubc, u. OF
w: Blanc's cafe: Tuesday noon.
CMuny league meeting)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
ARMSTRONG
liked that
HOME BREW
Praises Snoqualmie Lady
for Pint She Kindly Slip
ped Him During Raid

Seattle. MArvh -. issi.
MRS v. L. MURPHY.
Care M Nurphv.x Rutcher shop,
,,,. x.,.s
Kind MadAm;
The pint Of homo brew you %
generously urx~d upon me satur'
A. ~su~ -. .s.-er. s~,.,ss.-
werc searching your oesusitoi nos''F
ss hereby acknowledged. would
BE- n dcw not 10 express my heart.
felt rrntisud~.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Sinn Feiners Fire
Earms in England

LONDON. March 1.-THE most
destructive arson campaign yet at.
tempted IN England by sinn Fcincrs
was carried out over tho weekend
Damage amounting TO thousands OF
pounds ws done In Northumberland.
Durham and Yorkshire. where 20
farm fires broke out simultaneously
Hay ricks. 'hatched roof buildings
and farm property were destroyed.
One suspect was under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Turkish Troops in
Disorderly Retreat

ATHENS. March 17.--Thc 18th
corps OF the Turkish army has been
dispersed. according to the Crock
Icommuniuuc today.
The war office reported tho cap
ture Of Anouncarahiaar. east Of
Bruisa. after Turkish nationaiists
were frustrated In an attempted sur.
prise attack.
The Greeks launched mn immediate
attack while the Turks were con.
fused. tho communiqus said. with the
result that the enemy started head.
long In disorderly retreat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Japan UltiuaatuYn
Il Sent to Chifl,

TOKYO. March 2S.-The Japanese
government has sent an ultlmatum
to tho ChitA government In SihsriA
notifying the Chita government thnt
unless Il win negotiate with japan.
Japan will take free action In Siberia
to protect Japanese fishing inter.
enta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Diogenes Finds Him
and He's japanese

snuff out your candle. dog. old
by. I. Hirafa. 4is sixth ave. g..
1ound vest with $50 In . pocket.
N : l1vafory near sixth ave. >
and King 1T. Monday morning ano
|run all the way to police station
WITH r.
The rush Of owners had mot
started early Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Attempted Suicide;
Condition Serious

Mrs. Stella Robinson. 30. who
tried to commit suicide Saturday In
the Seward hotel. SIS Third ave-
by drinking bIchloridc OF mercury.
was In serious condition In city
hospital Monday. Her condition Is
not critical, "a yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

x<~x1sss, $500 .ss,.,,x :.
s = -
49,. $1,000
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Col. Work Named
Asst. Postmaster

WASHINGTON. March zs.--col
hubert Work. Colorado. has been
appointed first assistant postmaster
general. the White House an
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Utilizes Auto to
Steal Horse Cart

Using an auto sor power. ms
thief stole two wheeled horse
cart. belonging to J. II. statleseIt.
Ferdinand st. and Lake Washing
ton boulevard Suday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

up7"
1T ecs my wife. Fat'ma. She max
trouble" replied Yussif, dropping his
voice and indicating the tesk whore
sat the coy and giggling Farma-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

heavy eyed pianist to strike up fox.
trot-
The invaders disrenrded the
curious stares Of the few habitues Of
the place and plunged into the flat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28

II don't care how mooch you do
dance. but my wife. she YER relig
She don lax the--~what you call eet7
monkey toddle."
well. we'll go little easy on the
toddIc." tho spokesman for the
crowd promised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-28
Weathsr

Tonight and Tuesday. fair:
moderate soufherly
scinds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT

Sheriff Ford and Prosecuting At
to investigate what looks like an
attempted murder in Elmira. Mrs.
Henry Godshall of that town beng
the victim.
Mr.. and Mrs. GodshaEl who live
III the first house north of the Bur-
lington road on the east side of the
street, on Monday evening drove to
Archbold in Their Ford Sedan and
attended a religious meeting, driv-
ing home at about II o'clock, God
shall states that as they neared the
Burlington corners some man VINO
must have been. in the rear of their
car unnotfced by them suddenly
raised up behind them and began
beating Mrs. Godshall over the head
with some sharp stedy instrument
cutting severe gashes IN the top of
her head and rendering her uncon-
ciouss Godshall states that at the
time the attack was made his right
arm was back of the seat in which
his wife sat and he was driving the
car with his left hand; the unknown
stranger leaned against Godsha,Ps
right arm, so that he could not ex-
tricate it and with his left hand
reached over and held Godshall's
left hand on the steering wheel,
while with his right he beat Mrs.
Godshall
After theys had crossed the Bur-
lington road, according to Godshall's
statement the man opened the door
of the Sedan and jumped from the
o1.J 0f +lo ~
was sill in motion.
Godshall says he drove on to their
home and instead of stopping at the
house drove on to and into the gar
age, which is located some distance
stopping; he then took his wife back
to the house and phoned to Deputy
Sheriff E. w. Nofziger of Archbold
and also called DR.. Coy of Archbold
to attend his wife. Deputy Nofziger
called Sheriff Ford after reaching
the home of Godshall and the
Sheriff went at once to the scene.
| Godshall himself was uninjured,
/ his clothing was covered with blood
on the sde toward his wife, there
was blood on the inside of top of
T the car and blood over the interior
of the car, The officers found blood
on the outside of the car and on
the door casing of the garage where
they also found a bunch of hair
clotted with blood; they also found
a hammer and a piece of wood about
18 inches long 4 inches wide and an
inch thick in the car, the stick was
covered with blood, but officers lo
not think from the nature of the
wounds on Mrs. Godshall's head
that either the stick or the hammer
was used to infict the wounds. Mrs.
Godshal insists that her husbands S
story is true. The Godshalls were
married in October 1920 and came
from Pennsylvania to Elmira last
March. Mr.. Godshall buys eggs and
ships to New York City.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09
COUNCIL MEETING

All members were present at the
regular meeting of the Council last
Monday night. Permit to move 4
small barn a short distance on Null
berry Street was granted to
Motion carried to instruct the
clerk to notify The Toledo and In
diana Railroad Company to place
Street Sights on Wood Street and
on West Superior Streets.
Messers Winzeler and Morning
star presented objections to running
storm water sewer on west side of
Marshall street from East Elm to
Beech Street. CouncIl lisetnedi 20
objections and took the matter un-
der advisement.
Transfer of money from general
fund to Service Fund was made at
the REQUEST of Clerk King.
The matter of parking automo-
biles on the streets was pretty thor
oughly discussed and Council made
plans to have streets marked show
ing proper auto parking space also
showing spaces where parking is
prohibited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09
THE GREIDER POISONING CASE

There have been no new develop
ments in the case of the attempted
poisoning of Emil Greider and fam
ilv since last Saturday when Mrs.
Elsie Greider Weber was released
from the county Jail on $4,000 bond!
her husband Arthur Weber held on
the same charge as his wife was
released on bonds for the same
amount over a week ago. Mrs,
Weber strenuously denies placing
the poison that was found in her
parents home.
There are rumors that there may
be further developments that may
throw new light on. the case. In the
mean time neighbors and friends of
the papties involved as well as citi-
zens generally would do well 10
withheld Judgment.
A complete line of up-to-date style
in Lion Collars at
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09
Lesson in
OPTOMETRY
HOW MUCH ENERGY is
USED IN SEEING

That depends. 1t may be excess
sive or it may be the average, nor
NAL amount The difference is the
result of the condition the eyes are
in. Even normal eye can not see
without using up some energy. But
of these errors of vision are pre-
sent, the energy diverted to seeing
is excessive, so that headaches are
common, and nervousness and other
ills. The correct glasses stop this
waste of energy and the correct
glasses are here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many neighbors and
friends for the flowers and sympa-
thy at the time Of the death Of our
beloved father, William Sherer
Especially the X. of p. Pythian
Sisters. g. A. R.. a'so the pastors
and all others who assisted in any
way in the funeral services.
The Children
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

Miss Fanny H. Kenyon returned
last Wednesday evening from An-
derson; South Carolina for the sum
mer vacation. Miss Kenyon W II
resume her work as head Of the
department of Science in Anderson
College next September.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

A farewell reception was given
Sunday for Mrs. John Whitsell who
will leave. this week for Toledo
where she will make her home in
the future. About twenty-five
friends and relatives were present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

The families of Scott Roos, John
Hat. John Bell and Mr.. F nix motor
ed to Morenci Sunday after church
to have a pot luck dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard G,adding.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

Miss Afie Patterson went to Delta
Thursday to visit Miss Agnes Mack
and returned home Sunday evening
with her parents who attended Chill
drens Day exerc ses and were after
church guests of Harry Mack and
family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

Harold Collins of o. S. U. spent
few hours with his parents last
Thursday afternoon enroute to
Chicago where he received an as
signment on the engineering force of
he Illinois Central railroad for the
summer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09
A MOVE IN THE RIGHT
DIRECTION

Superintendent Ballou of the
High Schools of Washington D. c..
has announced that "after the be-
ginning of the new school year in
September every high school stu
dent will be required to take
courses in American history and
civics," Fore gn languages on the
other hand will be made elective,
Superintendent Ballou aayb hA
has taken this action because he
believes that a fundamental know
ledge of American history and form
of government is prerequisite
for good citizenship,
Every high school in the United
States should follow the exameple
of the Washington high schools in
this matter, its essential, necessary
and fundamental,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

Through the kindness of Mr.. w.
W. Caddell, the Scouts will have
charge of the Princess Theatre,
Tuesday June 28th The boys will
use the proceeds from the feature
film to purchase Camp equipment
such as tents etc.
Every one appreciates what this
will mean to the Scouts and should
be willing to do good turn for them
by purchasing several tickets when
the Boy Scouts put on their ticket
sale.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Gofsuch hnd
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Garman made
a business trip to Adrian FIR day OF
last week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Water Disbrow and
daughter, Dorothy Waldron and
Claffe Biddie spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Murl Robinson.