davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Arrest Brothers in
Stolen Automobile

Arrested IN White Center after n
long chase. EiEy Tr1mblc. ~. and
his brother. Alfred NJ. Tr4mbic, 81.
arc being held in city Jail Friday on
open charges. The two brothers
were found In a stolen auto belong.
ing 10 Edgar Brassington. 1896 Third
ave. n. W.. and are though, TO have
stolen number Of tools besides the
auto.
Ely Trimbie II alleged 10 have
confessed the theft To detectives
Friday. The auto WAS stolen from
lts parking place at westiake ave.
and Roy ~ Thursday night When
the theft was reported. Patrolnen
G. w. Bell and ID. Minkler set out
IN pursuit The fleeing auto was
sighted on the outskirts Of town and
was overtakcn by the officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Rails Are Stronger;
Active Stocks Firm

early stock
Thursdays common
climb slight
Canadian Pacific Ill "a. ~
rolled
!
eose rcacnE about point from
hgh OF independent hees sold aeienaly
pd held above ~ International Paper sold
n, "a.
~.
~ studbakr 77A unchanged Reading g. up Republic g. OFT =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Sc SHUT-|NS TO ,
VIEW WAYFAp.r3
More May Call DR.. Loop
Auto Owners Call Star

Eighty six sbutlns fpersons con-
fined by ilineasj will see The war
farer" free Wednesday night. II the
iatest calculation Of DR.. Loope. ~
Encouragement Of the sbutin party,
remains unchanged
The ShUtin editor Of The Star haeI
heard from persons volunteerfu1
their automobiles for uansporfatio1
for approximately 100.
Any shut-ins who have not yet ~
ported 10 DIR. Loope. whose teiephoG1
" Capitol 2zs7. should communists
with him ~ once.
other volunteers with automobiles
may leave their names with the
Shutin editor Of The Star. Ma
$500. They will be called upon ~
case they are needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
CIGAR STORE Isl
ROBBED OF S7O(
Cash Register Carried d
Into Alley

A burglar early Friday ~
moved the screen from the rear
door Of &. y. Swanberg's cigar
stand nj 100 r.. Pine IT.. cut 3
hole In the door and turned t11e
key from the inside.
He walked In and walked out
aExin with the cash register I'M
der his arm.
lie sat down in the aiIey sn1
pried II open, securing 500 II
Liberty bonds, $500 in War Saw
incs stamps and $50 I'm pennies.
Prom the store the burglar gof
1000 cignrets. two trimmerx,
two safety raxors and . lang.
bIadsd knife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
WHEAT PRICES
co Downward

CHICAGO. July :s.-wheat prices
on the receipt 81 favorable crop re-
ports went lower In trading on the
board today. other grains and pro-
xiHions were irregular.
July wheat opened up "a Mt t27
and closed off ave. Sepf~ her
wheat opened unchanged at sigsA
and closed Ike lower December
opened at st2sis. unchanged. and
closed OFF ac.
July corn opened at stAc. up Ne.
and closed Z. higher. September
corn OPENED Ac UP at tffsc and
closed re lower. December corn
opened unchanged at tsAe and cios-
ed off ac
July oats opened Nc up at t0Ae
September oats opened Mc up at
a isc and closed &C off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

PARIS. July .2.--The Franco Brit
lsh dispute over the allied course In
Upper siiesia was taken up today By
the council OF Minister'S
Stroiiing over the grounds Of
President Mllierand's summer home.
the ministers heard from Premier
BRAND himself on his policy OF rush
ing additional troops into sllcsia. In
opposition TO Great Brstain's desire
to await a report from allied experts
charged with dividing the territory
between Poland and Germany.
The question. particularly as 81
bore on the British plans evoked
animated discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
RAILROADS
MAY START
HUGE BOOM
Wall Street Expects Heavy
Buying to Bring Big Bust
ness Revival
BY ALBERT APPLE

Wall St now lnelines 10 the be.
lief that business revival. when II
starts. viii begin with heavy buying
Of equipment and supplies by the
railroads.
Herbert Hoover points out that
-the railroads normally consume 20
per cent OF all materials and EN-.
ploy. directly or indirectly. 20 per
cent OF all labor In the United
States"
That Is potential buying power
big enough TO pun the whole coun.
Try out OF depression.
ROADS FINANCIAL
SHOWING IMPORTANT
Hence Wall st. considers II very
important that the railroads lately
arc making a much better financial
showing.
Idle freight cars have been re-
duced TO sTs.Tsi. says latest reports
% American Railway association.
Three months ago there were 5oT..
S54 Idle cars.
In the week ended June rs. latest
reported. number OF cars loaded with
revenue producing freight on all
American railroads was T7s.osi.
against SIS. csc cars same week 1919.
Many railroad repair shops are
beine re.opcncd.
last week was ono OF the most
satisfactory weeks In meat trade for
two years. despite the hot weather.
nays Armour 4 Co. This shows bet
ter public confidence In business ait
nation Butchers for several months
have been doing bad business, 70
flectinx consumers economy.
June building activity was per
cant lcss than May. in money fig.
urcx say r. w. Dodge Co reports
Total tonnage OF American exports
n May was - per cent greater than
in May. 1919. with prices averaging
- per cent higher.
ALTO BUSINESS
MOST PROSPEROUS
Auto business Is 10 per cent more
prosperous than any other industry.
claims Alfred Reeves. president. Ma
tionai Automobile Chamber Of Com.
Uerce-
Cotton production promises to be
smallest in auarterc~ntury.
Textile manufacturers are running
average OF so TO 70 per cent capacity.
aAys Bradstrcet's.
Postcffice receipts AT 50 leading
postoffices In June were nearly twice
- big ~ In June. 1914.
Corn exports last week 500 times
- big ~ same week 1919. and more
than 10 times as big az same week
1850.
Wholesale prices in June averaged
IN advance Of about ! per cent. says
BradstrectA which keeps tab on
prices Of 80 leading commodities.
hut pun's, which keeps track OF
prices Of s77 articles says wholesale
prices dropped average OF nearly 4
pr cent
In last few months. several indus
tries have experimental. raising
priceA This has instantly stopped
buying. Indicates that for some
time there viii be no rebound from
falling prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Gold in Leaves
Found on Farm

OTTAWA. Ont. July IA pat
ented farm at Bourke's Siding here
has suddenly sprung into promi-
hence. Cold In loose leaves as big
as 25-cent pieces has been discov.
cred in the farm grounds. IL In al.
legged, and local. experts say that the
find promises TO become one OF the
most spectacular discoveries In
Northern Ontario.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

=. u. Hughes. Of the New Or
leans delegation, l. accompanied
by his wife and five nieces. all
Southern beauties. When they
registered AT headquarters,
Thursday. the ozers saw stars.
The Philadelphia delegation
caused considerable ripple when II
arrived with liz band Of SO pieces.
It's mounted patrol and 10 fliyverr.
The members are small parade in
themselves.
Both the Baltimore and Phiisdel-
phia delegations required seven spe
cial cars each.
Joe ~. Peter. Of Everett. II the
His w~ight n guessed nj. A.
there are no scales In the city
strong enough 10 hold him. and
he II well over six feet tall.
BY auto. foot and street cars. thou.
sands Of Kids Travelled out TO Wood.
land park Friday afternoon.
Rim" Remiinger, OF Aberdeen, is
conspicuous among the Bills by rea.
son Of his big purple tie and his two
quart purple hat
With IL bands, Of IS pieces
each. competing for the state
band championship nj Woodland
park. sta isficisus have figured
out that the "lsla~bias'' Of the
horns. II placed end 10 end. could
be heard round the world
Besides the brass noise makers.
there will be three fife and drum
corps. three jazz bands and one set
Of Scotch bagpipes.
The committee In charge OF the
big parade Is requesting seattleites
not 10 bring their automobiles down.
town Saturday afternoon.
Paul Wells. Of BeIlingham. ac-
corsiipx the dopc~fers. IL sIas-
ed for the new presidency Of the
state association.
Not a hitch YETI This is the
tubilant cry Of the arrangement com.
mittee. as they knock wood
Visiting Efks are being taken on
tours OF the city by citizens who
have volunteered the use OF their
machines.
Only the accredited delegates were
allowed 10 attend the session OF the
convention Friday.
Clemeut Scott Of Vancouver.
WASH. president Of the state a.
socntion. was enthusiastic over
the cordial spirit down the Wis
itine ElIss by the generaIpublir.
Seattle Is responding nobiy."
he sAh-
Among the grand lodge officers
who arrived with Exalted Ruler
William Mountain were Past Exalt.
ed Rulers John X Tener. Frank l..
Rain. John J. Sullivan and James
U. Sammis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Arrives in City on
Commercial Mission

Ansel Clark, commercial agentat-
large OF the United States Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
who Is visiting each college and
chamber Of commerce in the conn
try TO coordinate efforts with view
to preparing for trade expansion.
arrived in Seattle Thursday and
will remain here several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Being Sick Normal
State With James

LONDON. July 20. - Sir James
Camille. speaking at conference Of
nurses, claimed to have had more
serious illnesses than any man OF his
age. He Is 70. Commencing with
typhoid fever, he then had appen.
dicitis. fractured his skull. had
paralysis, malaria, spleen, blood
poisoning. broke his twelfth rib and
had 20 shot in his knee received
when a man tried to shoot some
rabbits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Dawson Merchant
Exchange President

W. C. Dawson. head Of w. C. Daw
nn 4 Co. shippers. was chosen
president OF the Merchants Ex.
change at the regular meeting Fri
day. w. j. Macdonald was elected
vice president and r. ID. McAualand
secretary treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

Kstehiksn--Juiy :e--saIi-d. str North
western. ~outhhound. a IN. July H.
sailed. str Catherine u. souihheuad. .
~. str Alameda. ncrthbound. 80 o. m
Junsaa---Juiy ts--saiied. str Jaffsrson.
soathbsunc. $50 a. m.
ressfsburs- it-ssiisd. str spc-
kane. uortheoant. sac p m.
skag~sy--July 1i--sailed. str Princess
Alice. southeound. ., m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Portland Market Status

CaAsS~---rsreipts. f-t Market Ge~ay.
Choice steers. SsTt0TsEs fair 10 good
steers ss.7Ses.so. ehoi~~ cc~~ and
heifsrs- stseds. Gamers. stis0G. 7t,
bulls. t1se s.te calves. o. seem.
uag~--rscripts. te1. Market sfradr
II; rixs ti11f7se.
Shsep--Rsr.ipts. CO... Market depressed
Fair 70 good lambs t8f.2s. lambs
ts8Sse. y~ariings. tsetse. wsthers
tz0ito. ewes. tf0s
Baft~r-s- q tec III
Che
-.tc n
EgHS--ssc dos
nssAe--isG7se IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
MEN WITH STRONG rich, arm.

are being asked by the Campfire
girls to volunteer TO erect their flag
pole at Camp sealth. Boats for the
camp leave at $50 .. m. Saturday
and at a. m. Sunday from Pier 4.
Meals viii be furnished volunteers
at the camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22


Heg~--Reeeipis. 1s.seo. Market ft8ttr
higher. TOP. ttt.ts. boik Of sales, %. IS
ellie heavy weight. tteufese me
dlum walxht. siest0it. Hxht weight.
fio.tseftstb. heavy packing sos..
tsfowste. piEa tfossa 1856.
Csrtc--Eecelpta. s.eeo. Market steady -
strong. Choice and prime. ss.fsosst:
medium and good. 81 see Ase. common.
ftf09rto. good and choice. fs,TsU
rs. common and medium. ssesss.
butcher eatti. and hslfers. - ztus.7t.
COWS. sf7s07. bulls. tastWs.ta. can
ners and cutters. cows snG heifers.
ta9sWsTs. easm.r steers 81 SEQ . fs.
veal calves tswii. feeder steers. $50
tf-1tf sfoeksr steers. ttH1f stockrr
cows and heAfsrs o. teatso
she~p-nso~ipts. s.0ee Market steady
lambs. tszs9isss. lambs. Gull ard
common. tt8s. yeariinE ~sthrru. tsg
tske. s-ea 81 .so s.se. Gull to common
e~@. u.keV.4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Claim He Carried
Concealed Weapon

r. w. Frank. 20. was arrested at
Railroad ave. and Washington ST.
Thursday night. charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. Patrolman
@. II. Bowen made the arrest. He
Is held for Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

BUFFALO. N. Y.---John verosky.
1o3 Cliff st, East Pittsburs. Pa. ar
rested here. charged with murder
ing his wife by pairing burning
oc3ds down her throat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
CEEMS THEY HAD
~ MUSCULAR BACKS

Thieves entered the new home Of
NJ. \. Moiin at 27o5 Fourth ave. n.
Thursday night and took four radIa.
tors and all the keys to the house
after locking up. Molin reported to
the police Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
rEcuNICAL rNrERrs ARRIVE
MoroRsnIr KENNECOTT DuE

The motorship kennecott. owned
by the Alaska Steamship company,
and chartered by the williams
Steamship line. was scheduled TO
reach Seattle late Friday or early
saturday thereby completing her
coast To coast maiden voyage. The
trip IL said to have been decided
showing OF efficiency and reliability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Weather Bureau Report
TATooSH ISLAND. July se--s A NJ.
Rising barometer dcnns fox, wind
| Al


July sr-s,r Maadaasn Maru from
Kobe vita Yokohama. San Franchise and
Portland. ~ A. m. str Robin Adar FROM
New York via naihoa. san Pedro. aan
FRANCHISE and Portland. ieifS q m; str
West katan from Tacoma. siie a m.
July si-str West Camarxo from Ausk'
iana via Wellington. Mrlbo0rn~. sydney
and san Francisco. $40 y. m. str ohioan
from Boston via Ne~ York. naieoe. San
Pedro and nan Francisco. $50 p. ma I,
hktn Phyllis comyo from Msjillcnr@ via
san Francisco. Ia tow Of tua Pioneer.
., N. str katori Nzru from Manila VIA
Hong kong shanghai. Kobe and Yoke
hama. AIS D. IN str Admiral k~hfss
from San Pedro via san Francisco.
y. m
sailed
tuty .--u. q y. G. saturn for Prihil-
Oft Islands. a. M sr Wsst sister for
HeiirshAn via Puint Wells. .. m.
July gi--stg Edmere for Manila via
Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai and Hong
kcng. q .. m. q. A. G. \. burnside for
cable repair trip. s;ss .. N. metorship
ozmo for Bethel and unaissks. 7to y
m str wse, tsista for Boston via Ts-
coma. Vancouver. n. C.. Portland. San
FRANCHISE. san fsdro. Balboa and Ns~
York. tll3 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

wheat. as ears. corn. ise carr: oats.
ise cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July ss.-Fotsign en-.
change vas about steady At the opening
today. Sterling. isssA francs. s0eTst.
lire tosotf7N. marks. te.of1iS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
r~aay's Qusssttsss
suxAr-Ftrm. Raw. N50. granulsted.
ss.soaSse
cssfe~--So. RIO. spot. ssssHc tn.
No. Z Santos. - gsxc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
FRIDAYS Ouofatiensl
ruvuish~d by L. n NaarisG . &c.
eufiey uofsl HaifdiaG
Chicago Car Lots

ffhar.dsy's QvetatIcnsl
yusuiph~d BY L. n. Manning q Co
nsties dstei nsiiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
July ~

FRIDAY SATURDAY
july - JULY ~
First Low Tide FIRST law Tide
1859 M. sc n t.oa a M ~
FIRST nigh Tide first uish Tide
Atat a M, as n Sos a NJ ~ ~
second low Tide Second low Tide
ieIft pm. I'll a. teiao .. m. " u
second tiEh Tide ~ecend High Tide
s.se .. m. ii.s "a fN y. m. lis IT,
TECHNICAL EXPERTS ARRIVE
A large party OF Japanese techni'
cal experts arrived In Seattle Thurs
day night aboard the katori Maru.
Members are on their way TO Gen
eva. Switzerland. to attend sessions
OF technical conferences called by
the league OF nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Sidelights
on Elks

!. ". Hughes. Of the New Or
leans delegation. l. accompanied
by his wife and five nieces. all
Southern beauties. When they
registered AT headquarters,
Thursday. the 9zers saw stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
FOUR NEGROES HURT
 WHEN AUTO CRASHES
 INTO TELEPHONE POST

Six negroes narrowly escaped death about 1:30 o'clock this morning when the machine in which they were rid- ing smashed into a telephone post on Tuscaloosa avenue near Greene street, West End. when the driver of the ma chine undertook to escape from being arrested for speeding.
 Officers Howard and Smith, police scouts, made an effort to stop the car about two blocks from where the ma chine crashed into the post. Instead of needing the officers the driver of the machine increased his speed but failed to slow down for a sharp curve ahead. The machine failed to take the curve and crashed into the post on the left side of the highway.
 The driver of the car and a com panion escaped. The other occupants of the car. Ed. Bates. Tmma Carter, Asberry Young and Maude Dixon, ne- groes, are said to have been seriously injured and were carried to the Hill- man hospital. The machine was com pletely wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

production, which Is the Alcazar pie ture this week.
 The picture is the screen adaptation of an original story, Good Women" written by c. Gardner Sullivan, the prominent novelist and scenario writer. Good Women" presents a vital, com polling drama in which the eternal clash of men and women against the rules of convention laid down by an memorable social system, forms the central theme. Among the characters Is the woman whose conduct places her in the good woman class and the other who, declaring that her life is her own to live as she sees fit, sneers at convention and becomes social outcast.
 The production is made real and sim cere through the earnest efforts of the powerful cast chosen to portray the various characters. Rosemary Theby Is an outstanding figure in the role of Katherine Brinkley, an orphaned heiress. with a dangerous contempt for all things conventional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS
By ESTELLE BETHEA HALE CLEVER COMEDY ON
 BILL, AT IOEW'S RIInII


 Willie Ferro and Clarence Coulter blackface comediaps, with an unusu- ally original line of comedy, and ths feature picture, Smiling All the Way" are the two biggest offerings on the excellent bill at Loews Bijou for the last half of the week.
 Ferro and Coulter call their act a 'Darktown Surprise The biggest thing about the act is the fact that the comedy Is new and clean, and the two comedians do not have to depend upon suggestive jokes to make a hit. They made big hit.
 George Reed and Alice Lucy, in a musical act called Song Sketches With Musical Trimmings" ran the headline act close second, and won several encores.
 George P. Randall and company came next. with a comedy one-act playlet, called MT. Wise" Two men and a woman took part in the playlet and rendered their lines in a capable manner.
 Vic Stone and the Mover sisters rem dered a. novelty song and dance act which was pleasing. The Stutz broth- CTS, spectacular gymnasts, closed the vaudeville offering with a series of thrilling stunts.
 David Butler and Leatrice Joy, in Smiling All the Way" Is the screen attraction. Two comedy pictures, a reel of travel pictures and loew's News events completed the pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
A|RPLANE ID RISE STRAIGHT UP FROM
 SHIPS IN SIGHT
Pescara of Argentina Has Proved Practicability of Such Invention, With the French
 Showing Improvements

Paris, May 26-The French aviation world, governmental and private, is deeply absorbed at the present time in the rapid development of the recently invented helicopter, the airplane which Is designed to rise straight up from the ground. The French government, after a careful investigation by com mission of experts, has officially &C., cepted the machine and has set aside substantial sum of money for the immediate improvement of the inven- ton.
 Marquis R. Pateras Pescara of Ar gentina Is credited by some airplane experts with having actually proved It's practicability, but several French men, among whom is M. L. Filippi, have since constructed helicopters with as much success as Pescara. Experi- mental work now is going on near Paris at an army aviation field, through which the government hopes to perfect the new airplane. As yet the heli- copter Is in the same stage of develop ment as were the first flying machines constructed by the Wright brothers.
 At the Aero Club of France, where the helicopter is the chief topic of conversation, experts predict that within two years the new airplane will be practical reality.
 Considerable surprise was expressed by these same experts that the United States government had apparently not taken up the new machine, inasmuch as 1t may materially affect sea war fare.
 The helicopter, described simply without attempt at technicalities, is a machine constructed of series of horizontal planes revolving in opposite directions. On the Pescara machine base similar to that of low slung automobile is used. On this is built two series of horizontal planes, each series composed of 10 planes. The usual airplane motor starts the planes and the effect Is to make the machine rise straight up from the ground
 In the experimental work, a small gas bag has been used for safety pur- poses, but the work Is so far along that these bags are being abandoned
 It is hoped that the perfected ma chine, which Is expected within two years, will be able to rise from the deck of a battleship in midocean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
FARMERS ARE BUSY !. PREPARING MARKET
Many Work Yesterday Getting Site Ready for Open-
 ing Day

The Truck Growers association of Jefferson county is showing it's earn estness in the matter of establishing a city market in Birmingham by prepar- ing the plot which they have leased at Morris avenue and Twenty fourth street.
 All day yesterday tractors were moving over the uneven surface and breaking up the uneven places. The ground will be made smooth, and will be drained so that water will not gath CT on the plot in wet waether.
 The opening will occur June l, at S:15 o'clock in the morning. Each lady visitor will be presented with floral gift in appreciation of her attendance, and the farmers will have their goods so arranged and graded that each housewife can buy In quantities and standards to suit her taste.
 The truckers are paying out their own money for rent of this ground, and each of the 50 truckers who have engaged space in the market will pay his money for use of that space. The funds from rents are to go to the gen. eral upkeep of the market.
 It is expected to make some arrange ments for protection of the fruits and vegetables from the weather by awn- ings and sheds. Much depends on the patronage. The truckers express their anxiety to make good and please the housewives, and declare their ability to succeed with the market if the housewives come half way.
 H. L. Brown, county agent, and the Chamber of Commerce officials, who have been backing the city market all along, are optimistic over the outlook. General Manager O. l.. Bum of the chamber has written all the dinner clubs soliciting their interest and COS operation.