davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Forged Endorsement
to Pay Check, Charge

Alfred LaRock. accused Of forging
an Endorsement TO the pay check OF
John Johnson for f1D0.45 Christmas
day. Is on trial in Judge Otis w.
Drinkers court. johnson worked
for the Cherry Valley Logging Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Portland Boiler Plant
Hit by 500, 600 Fire

PORTLAND. Feb. 1s.--Damages
amounting to at least 100000. was
caused by fire which virtually de-
stroyed the boiler plant OF the VILLA
rnette Iron and steel company's
plant here today.
The building was said TO be the
largest boiler plant under one roof
In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
George Vanderveer
Is Up for Assault

George +. vandervecr. counsel
for the I. w. W.. accused by w. r..
Carrothers. 2os Occidental we. of
assauling him Thursday. was expect
ed Friday to give bail OF $50 in JUS
tice OF the epaoe c. c. Dalton's court
A complain has been filed. charg-
ing vanderveer with assault in the
third degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Jury Disagrees in
Grand Larceny Case

After celebrating on The caSe
since $40 .. m. Thursday, and
taking is ballots. a jury in Judge
1psls W. Brinker's court reported at
f10 A. m. Saturday that II could not
agree on the guilt Of Robert Bntton.
charged with grand larceny. Brit
ton ls alleged TO have stolen house
hold articles from a home In which
be had been allowed 10 live by Mrs.
NJ J, Fohn. the owner. The jury
bas discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
It's "Moving Day" for
Uni versity Columns

II was moving day" for Univer-
sity Of washington's historic Col.
umns Friday. They were being TAX
en- fro mtheir place in the road be-
tween Denny hall and the library to
their new home in the proposed syl.
van theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
$40, 600 Opium Case
Charges Dismissed

Charges against Ed Larue. railroad
conductor. who was indicted by fed.
eral grand Jury In connection with
the discovery OF $4,000 worth of
opium in the King st. station. have
been dismissed for lack OF sufficient
evidence. Motion for dismissal was
made by Robert c. Saunders, United
States district attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Impersonation Case
Lost Before jury

Charged with impersonating a fed
cral officer. William Emch. for.hire
car driver. was acquitted by jury
in federal court Thursday. Emch
was jointly charged with Dick Moor.
head. who pleaded guilty and was
sentenced some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Soviet Troops Rushed
Into the Caucasus

HELs1NGFORS. Feb. is,-soviet
troops are being rushed into the eau.
casus. according TO Moscow reports
today. Dispatches said serious insur.
rcctions had broken out In kouban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Towing Waterlogged
Schooner Into Port

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1s.--The
power schooner Mae Hyman. which
became waferioggcd and was aban-
60ned By her. crew off Stewarts
point two days ago, was picked up
early today by the steamer South
Coast and Is being towed into port
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Telegraph Operator
Reported Missing

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 1s.--
Fears were expressed today for the
fate OF Scott Nichols. chief operator
for the Western Union here, who has
been missing since he cashed check
for $3.50 and left the office at noon
on February 7. A nationwide
search has been Instituted for Mich.
oils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
High Cost Of Eats
Hits Prisons Now

NEW YORK, Feb. ls.--Owing TO
the high price of coal and other
necessities Sheriff David II. Knott
has raised the price of food and
lodging In Ludlow street jail for fed.
ersal prisoners 70 90 cents per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Sounds Like Fiction
But 1t All Happened

IL happened In police court.
Hizzoner-Where are you from
Prisoner-I'm from the country.
Hizzoner-Cut out the frivolity.
Where are you from?
Prisoner tweaklyl-Taooma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
New Fielder for
Seattle Coasters

"Rube" oldring, veteran American
league outfielder. will cavort In the
Seattle outfield this season. Pres
dent Klepper. Of the Seattle Coast
league. announced his purchase from
PhiIadelphla today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Wilson Declares
March 4 Holiday

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.--In an
executive order made public at the
war department today President VIII
son designated inauguration day" on
March 4 as a legal holiday. All gov-
crnmcnt departments viii close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
SAYS CITY ATTORNEY rs
TRYING TO DELAY SUIT

Kennedy then quoted the bill OF
complaint to the effect that com
plainants allege that II will be impos.
sible TO pay off the bonds.
Judge Chadwick accused the cor
poration counsel of injecting a tech
nichality into the proceedings and de-
laying the hearing on It's merits. to
which Kennedy replied that the de.
mand for an orderly statement of the
case was justified In the interests. OF
the court and all parties concerned.
When the disputed motion Is dis
posed OF another motion 10 compel
the plaintiffs 10 join stone & Web.
ster as defendants In the action will
be argued.
Meier also has filed n demurrer to
tho complaint. stating II does not
state sufficient facts TO constitute a
cause OF action. This. too, is pend
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

The first woman TO ny from Psrls
10 Morocco, distance of about
1850 miles. made the flight IN two
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
ARGUMENT
DRACS ON
CAR SUIT
Attempt to Have Receiver
Appointed Is Thrown
Out.

with little prospect Of progress In
the suit OF ~ taxpayers 10 force the
city TO default on It's interest pay.
ment 20 stone 4 Webster March 1.
attorneys on both sides consumed
Friday morning In Judge J. T. Ron
AIDS court. arguing Corporation
Counsel walter r. Mcier's motion TO
required the plaintiffs 10 number and
state separately their several alleged
causes OF action.
Argument. which began at 10 a m,
was still being presented at noon,
when tho court adjourned until the
afternoon session. at o'clock.
THROW OFT SUIT
FOR RECEIVER
During the morning the suit
brought by Henry Clay Agnew. a,tor
ney, In behalf OF u. r. Rhodes. tar
payer. 10 compel the appointment OF
q receiver for the city's street rail
ways. was dismissed in Judge Austin
u Griffiths court. at Agnew's re
quest
Agncw stated later that he took
this action at the request OF the
plaintiffs In the action which was nj
the time being heard in Judge Ron
aids court
He said he had been asked 70 ac'
as associate counsel in tho latter nc
ton. ana % make common caurs
with the ~ taxpayers.
In ascending the bcnch 70 heni
the case Judge Ronald remarked
"f'u hear you as long as ! car
keep awake"
Corporation Counsel Meier irnme
diasely presented his motion on ths
ground that tho plaintiffs should
be required 10 make an orderly In
stcad Of n jumblcd statement oi
the case. lie said the plaintiff
could not aak for mandatory In
junction 10 force repaymcn; oi
funds ALREADY paid out OF the gen
crai fund for the railways and q
prohibitcry Injunction TO prevent
continuing the practice in the same
action.
RONALD CALLS FOR
TIME OUT" TO DIGEST IT
Former Supreme Court justice
stephen J. Chadwick arose TO an
swer. stating both kinds OF reliei
were properly asked for together
because the ultimate result intended
to be obtained was the same.
Judge Ronald then asked fol
time out" so that he could rctir'
90 his chambers and digest" Tho
bill OF complaint
On his return within half ar
hour. Judge Chadwick quoted nu
meroua authorizes to prove that
several forms OF relief could b
asked for in tho same action.
with Judge Chadwick. explained th'
purpose OF the suit as an action
10 protect the city's general fund.
Thomas J. /. Kennedy. assisting
Corporation Counsel Meier, declared
tho attorneys for the plaintiffs had
misunderstood the defendants mo
ton lie said they had argued on the
question OF joining two causes OF ac
ton. when the motion before tho
court was merely 10 force the plain
uffs TO number and state separated,
the forms of relief they hope TO oh
tain.
Kennedy said the real point Mt IN
sue was the validity OF the city's util
ity bond issue TO guarantee payment
on the purchase price OF the rail
ways.
To this statement o. r. Thorgrim
son took exception, declaring the suit
raised no question whatever concern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

men OF tho World, will dance Tues.
day night under the auspices OF Its
drill team. at w. o. W. hall. Fourth
ave and Marion st There viii be no
admission charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
JUDGE INQUIRIES As
TO MINIMUM SENTENCE

Judge Dykeman asked what the
minimum sentence was for grand
larceny.
"The law says not less than one
year nor more than 15,'" replied
Douglas.
"It is the sentence Of the court
that he be confined In the penitenti-
ary at Walla WaIla not less than five
nor more than 10 years" said the
Judge. as Schaefcr turned away. III
he is needed here TO help In the re.
Turn 70 Page ID, Column 81
, 1921-08-22
VALUABLE CAR
IS DESTROYED
ON HIGHWAY
Overheated Engine Backfres;
Blaze Spreads but No
One Is Injured.

a $1,000 Daniels roadster belonging
TO a Mr.. Brown. oil man living at
Sapulpa, Okla. was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire last night about eight
miles east OF Casper on the Yellow
stone highway. All OF the owners
personal effects. including 800 in cur
rency. which was kept in one of the
door pockets. was lost in the blaze.
The headlights. which had not suf.
fcred greatly by the intense heat.
were stolen while the owner went in
to Casper to report the loss.
B~ackiring was said TO have been
the immediate ause of tho FIRE which
was so intense that even parts Of the
aluminium melted. The battery had
u down or short circuited causing
the a to stall on a small grade. The
driver. being unable to start the car
In the usual manner on recount Of
the weakened battery. ATTEMPTED TO
start the same by throwing It in re-
verse and backing down the hill. The
heated motor and a flooded carbure-
tor caused the blaze when the motor
back fired.
Just how much OF the loss will be
covered by insurance is lot known.
II was a very dne car in all respects
having a 90 horsepower capacity. ac-
cording to @. f. Bell of the Bell in
surarce agency. who accommodated
the owner by having the frame and
chassis brought to the city this noon
, 1921-08-22
NEW CAR MODEL
ATTRACTSCITY

The Two now models OF the Wills
Sainte Clair, handled through the
Park Roads agency. attracted consid.
cradle attention on their first appear
ance in Casper today. Although this
a has been on the market for n
year in h east, and seven months
on the Pacific coast. II is just being
introduced in the Rocky Mountain re.
gion.
The Wills Sainte Clair was designed
by c. H. Wills. automotivc engineers,
for 16 years director OF factory or.
sanization for the Ford Motor com.
pany. During the war Mr.. wits in.
troduced into Liberty motors ar ar.
NOR plate. tho now well known
molybdenum steel which he has also
Incorporated in all parts where stress
md strain ct in the car which he
IS manufacturing at Marysville. Mich.
The Wills has an ei~ght-cyiinder '
type motor combining the most eff
fective automobile motor and aero.
plane motor construction. The CYL
inders are set at a 60-degree angle
with overhead valves and camshafts
The individuality of the design crops
out particularly in the exhaust sys
.em and the thermo-siphon cooling
Whlcn mas helped 10 create one OF tho
most powerful automobile engines
manufactured.
One of the most attractive feature.
OF the car is h lighting system
This combines in addition to the reg
ular lights. a motor light 90 placed a,
to throw a light over the entire mo
tor when ignited. a spotlight in tn,
rear which automatically goes or
Il ..rA., a.. -. l. $780, 49, 49,
and n courtesy" light on the side o
tho car which lights the side of tn,
road when h headlights are dimmeC
for n passing vehicle.
The WI models now In town arc Z
touring car IND a roadster. the lat
ter having a collapsible rumble sea
in the rear. The cars are equipped
all round with cord tires and dis,
wheels.
, 1921-08-22
HE NOW OFFERS
PROOF IN CASE
Gains Twenty Pounds and
Says His Rheumatism
and Indigestion Are
Entirely Gone.

"Tanlac has done me so much good
that l want I tell everybody what .
grand medicine it is" said G. E. Wis
man. East 2644 Goth avenue, Spokane
Wash.
MY stomach was in such a bad fix
that everything disagreed with mC
and / lost thirty-fiye pounds in weight
For the last Twelve years 1 was
troubled with rheumatism, which
gradually got worse until my legs were
so stiff and sore I could hardly gel
around
My nerves were so u%nstruns ]
couldn't get much sleep at night and
l just felt tired all the time. 1 had
terrible spells OF dizziness and while
working on the school house at Mon.
roe nearly fell off the scaffold. After
that 1 realized that something had to
be done or l would have to give up
my work altogether, IND having heard
a lot about TanIac L decided to try
it and the way il took hold of my
troubles and built me up was nothing
less than wonderful. soon L was cat
ing like a wolf and %digesting my food
without a particle of trouble. 1 have
actually gained twenty pounds IN
weight and today am as healthy as
any man could be.
The rheumatism has left me entire
ly. my nerves are as steady as a rock
and 1 sleep like a log all night. /
e have those spells of dizziness
nov. and can co as big a days work
as ever / could"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy End by leading drug
g.sts eye-ywhere.--Adv.
, 1921-08-22

lets but $. r Boettgcnback. an on-
locker. was shot through tho hand and
a bullet passed through the clothing
OF c. $. Sawyer, perfOrating a folded
handkerchief in his pocket &c times.
Hurst is believed to be n man who
narrowly escaped arrest at Colorado
Springs Thursday. He was known
as Jack Cross. The chief Of police OF
Colorado Springs notified the police
here to be on the lookout for Cross at
the telegraph offices. as he probably
would be expecting 4 telegram here.
At the Western Union office the Chey-
enne police Rscertainea that n Jack
Cross had inquired for a telegram and
expected 10 return. He did return
and was taken into custody by Police
Sergeant lack Mcfarland and Deputy
Sheriff George Montgomery. but as
the officers were taking him to an au-
tomobile in which Undersheriff James
Woolcox was waiting, he bolted. For
four blocks the officers pursued him
through the crowded streets OF the
business district, firing repeatedly
while passers-by scurried for cover.
Woolcox. making a detour in his auto
mobile. finally cornercd the fugitive
in the railroad yards. The officer
was unarmed but sprang from the ma.
chine and knocked the man down with
his fist. Meanwhile Sergeant McFar-
land had swung aboard an automobile
speeding in the direction the fugitive
was taking n in doing so accident.
" discharged his gun. the bullet pass.
n through h hand OF Boettayen
back, n passenger in the car.
AT the sheriffs office Hurst de.
ciined to talk. beyond asserting that
he might be wanted for Homethins
but not for anything justifying try
Ing to shoot me-"
a woman's platinum ring set with
20 diamonds. one OF them n stone OF
one and one-half carats. was found
on the prisoner. He declined TO state
where he got It.
Hurst stopped at the Plains hotel
when he reached Cheyenne Friday
morning. After his arrival here he
purchased what he is assumed to have
believed vas a cowboys outfit. but
which is far from that.
, 1921-08-22
Parental Efforts
Prove Failure As
Newlyweds Return

Parental efforts to prevent the mar.
rage Of Alberta Jaynes to Leonard
Cherrett were found to have been in
vain when the couple returned to
Casper at about Q o'clock Sunday
morning. announcing that they were
man and wife. The ceremony was
performed in st, Johns cathedral in
Denver last Saturday.
The bride was formerly employed
at the Wyoming bakery on West Vel
lowstone avenue. while the groom was
an employe Of the Midwest Refining
company. The parents OF both the
young people are residents of Casper.
II a been announced that Mr..
and Mrs. Chorrett will be at home to
their friends at 1872 winbourne street.
Casper. They secured h blessings
of their respective families on their
return here.
, 1921-08-22
MANY DRINKS TAKEN IN
WEEKLY CLEANUP HERE

The police department had an ac-
tive weekend as shown by the rec
ords today. Alex Pedaris. taxi driver.
who was arrested Friday night in
connection with the affair terminating
at a adhou southwest Of Casper.
was released on 800 bond. Nine we're
taken up Saturday charged with be-
ing drunk and disturbing the peace.
Three were released this morning on
a payment of SIS fine apiece. Four
were released on bond and the cases
OF W were continued. Five traffic
, 1921-08-22
NEARLY SCGpED BY
WR|RGER, WOMAN MAY
SURVIVE EXPERIENCE

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Aug. 2s.-Mrs.
Ice Dickinson. with 200 stitches in
her head, as h result OF n scalping
operation which occurred when her
hair caught in a electric clothes
wringer. is in critical condition. The
force of the machine lifted her from
her feet severely la%cerating her scalp
and she was near death befort her
husband could shut Off he power.
Shock and loss of blood from her haz-
ardous experience are the most seri'
osu contributing influences at this
time.
, 1921-08-22
BODY OF ROUNDS, DROWNED IN PLATTE RIVER
RECOVERED LATE SATURDAY NORTH OF CASPER

sandbar that has cropped out Of the
river during the low water which
The body was In n bad state Of de
composition but was Identified as
the remains Of the dead man.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and young daughter who are
preparing TO take the body 10 their
former home In Columbus. Neb., for
interment.
, 1921-08-22

rests made since 6 O'Clock a y night
were for being drunk and disorderiy:
one man Is said to a pulled a gun
on the officer making h arrest Dis
position OF these cases win be made
at police court. this afternoon
, 1921-08-22

violations were also recorded One
man arrested for being intoxicated
and begging on the streets was given
his choice OF 10 days in jail or a limit
Of - hours in which TO get out Of
the city. Practically all OF the 10 ar
, 1921-08-22
Richard Demands
High Forfeit To
Stage Big Fight

NEW. YORK. Aug. 22.-Tex Rick
ard has demanded that Johnny Wilson
OF Boston M Bryan Downcy of Cleve-
land post 5000 each Immediately to
bind their appearance in n middle
weight title contest at Jersey City.
on Labor day, Instead of the 81, 900
previously arranged. Richard insist
cd also that both boxers come TO New
York at once to complete training.
, 1921-08-22

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
of North Park for their beautiful
floral offerings and the kindness and
sympathy shown us during the Illness
and death of Forrest Sharp.
MR. c. w. SHARP AND FAM
lily, UNA. COLO.
s.2e-lts
, 1921-08-22
lone BYSTANDER WOUNDED AS
POLICE TAKE TOLEDO BANDIT
Cheyenne Police Hold Man Thought to Be Wanted
as Missing Link in Big Ohio Mail Robbery;
Alleged Bandit Uninjured in Duel

CHEYENNE. wyo. Aug; PA man claiming to be Ed F.
Hurst, believed to be wanted in connection with the recent big
mail robbery at Toledo, Ohio, was arrested here at 6 o'clock
last evening after a chase through the business district and
railroad yards during which police and deputy sherifs fired
a number of shots at him. Hurst was unscathed by the bull
, 1921-08-22
CASPER PAYS
HERO TRIBUTE

The returned body of James Dewey
Stanley was Inferred in its final rest
ing place in the Highland Park Gene
terry yesterday afternoon following
solemn funera services at the Metho-
dist church where very appropriate
remarks were made by the Rev. w.
c. Lowrie and DIR. j. r. O'Donnell.
The funeral was OF a military ma.
turc and very impressive. After three
volleys had e fired over the
grave, the casket, draped in the Red
White N Blue, was lowered while
taps were played b. the bugler. Dur
ing this last the American
flag and h Legion colors We're held
in a dropping position over the rave.
, 1921-08-22

A unique honor has been bestowed
upon Miss Mae Howard, a young
woman OF Richmond. Va, who has
had a large apartment house in that
city named after her. Miss Howard
has been employed by a firm OF build.
ers. who decided to bestow her name
upon n of their new apartment
houses in appreciation of her serv.
ices as a stenographer.
, 1921-08-22
ANTELOPE MAY
Be KILLED FOR
SCIENCE USE
Special Permit Granted to Col
lege Professor to Kill
Protected Game.

GILLETTE. wyo.. Aug. 22.-Pro-
'essor Homer r. Dill. director Of the
rertebrae museum OF the State Uni
Fersity OF Iowa, has secured a special
,ermit from State Game Warden W.
r Judkins 10 hunt antelope in Camp
seIl county. Wyoming. for scientific
purposes, according to word received
mere today.
Mr.. Dill will be accompanied by
severai other scientists. They will
nave a permit 10 secure a limited
number of antelope which will be
mounted and placed on exhibit in the
university museum. Campbell coun-
y has been chosen as their hunting
ground because of the great number
southern part. The party viii arrive
in Gillette some time in September.
While here they will he the guests
n Theodore wanerus. editor OF the
Gillette News.
lette will have n woman's Auxiliary
to the local post OF the American
legion. according TO action taken Mt n
Joint meeting last night.
Ten women signed n petition as
charter members. They are Mes.
DANES NJ. j. Corbett, d. C. Hoffman.
r. ]. Sexton. G.. T. Gibson. Bert Ro-
han, NJ. G. Richmond, L. l.. Nell.
p. e. Douglas n George Roe.
, 1921-08-22
HORSE AND YOUTHFUL
RIDER KILLED IN FALL

MILLER CREEK. wyo.. Aug. 20.
George Sherrard. s years OF age,
instantly killed Friday when
the horse he was riding plunged into
a deep ravine while he was going to
a pasture to drive in some cows. The
boy was crushed to death. His body
vas found by his sister who went to
investigate h reason for his pro-
longed absence.
III word ..rexerend., nnix nccIirs
, 1921-08-22
The Unit of Advertising Value
Is Circulation


But mere number of printed copies means nothing unless they
are actually delivered and read.
The Audit Bureau of Circulations-a national association of
advertisers, publishers and advertising agents-was organ
lied to give impartial examination to all publishers statements
issued by A. B. C. members.
An Audit by the A. B. C. covers not only the total number of
papers printed-it looks into the way subscribers were OBJ
tanned. If a paper offers extravagant inducements to swell
the number of subscribers, its value as an advertising medium
is lessened.
Some Publishers print a large number of papers, but allow a
liberal return from newsdealers. You get that information
from an A. B. c. report.
WHEN YOU BUY SPACE FROM AN
B. c. NEWSPAPER, YOU ARE BUYING
WITH ALL THE FACTS BEFORE you
The Tribune is a member of the A. B. c, and you are urged
to examine carefully the last report of the A. B. c.
Place your advertising with A. B c facts IS the guide to sure
results.
, 1921-08-22

The word reverend" only occurs
oncc in the old testament.
, 1921-08-22
Pacific Mutual Umbrella
Protects Five Ways

$4,000 of life Insurance on the Pacific
Mutual Multiple Protection Insurance plan
will pay in the event of