davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

EOH n. Hannfusa. Japanese.
900 as Maynard ave. alighted
from street car at Third ave. and
Pike st. Friday afternoon and at
tempted 20 cross the street against
the traffic signal He was struck
by a car driven by VIM. Robinson.
DOB Madison ST.. knocked down and
slightly bruised.
Eo7 Mrs. Jude whedin. 1sifis
OOS Sixth ave. allghted from a
street car on Second ave. and was
struck and knocked down by car
driven by Frederic r. Durham. ii5
Bellevue ave. N. She was taken 10
the city hospital. where her injuries
were found to be slight
zoo ". Waugh. while crossing
700 the street In company with
his wife at Fourth ave. and Pine ~.
Saturday evening. stepped too close
TO a passing auto driven by Alex
MilanoslSi. 553s Garfield place. one
wheel Of the car passed over his foot.
brulsing II.
Zoo A school girl. about 10
OOO years old. was pushed In
the way Of car driven by Harold
II. Stein. 6707 Aurora ave. as he
drove into The university grounds,
back OF the gymnasium. Saturday
evening. The car passed over the
chiid'a len,a hut abe was apparcpttV
uninjured. Stein took the little girl
homo in his ear. A group OF girls
were playing and did not see the
car approaching.
EAA Larry Evoy, :, 6i2 Goth
OOO ave. NJ. ran into the street
IN front of his home Saturday even
Ing Just In time 10 he struck by "A
passing automobile driven by w. w.
Ewing. 200 Alaska building. Tho
child was taken TO the Providence
hospital. where his injuries were
found not TO be OF n serious nature.
En1 j. w. Murphy night clerk
% i at the winonia hotel. was
struck by an automobile driven by
II. stusscr. 225 Olympic place. Sun.
day afternoon. Murphy lodged
across the street ahead Of an oncom.
ing street car and found himself di.
rectly In the path OF an automobile.
when the automobile struck him he
cIung to the front of the machine,
saving himself further injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

~ the same time the council post.
poned action ON the scent easfare or.
dinancc until the return OF u. W.
Henderson. superintendent OF the mu.
nicipal railways. Henderson Is now
In tho East making a study % street
railway conditions. lie Is expected TO
return In about 10 days.
Aitho tho corporation counsers Of.
flee has ruled that II Is Illegal for the
city to own and operate motor buses.
the council passed Councilman Car
rolls ordinance appropriating $50. 600
from the railway depreciation fund TO
invest in motor buses for Cowen
Park and sthcr districts.
The council passed Fitzgerald's or.
dinancc calling for the issuance OF
3ssa.o 900 worth OF utility borris for
the purchase. OF smaller cars. the re
paving OF First ave. tracks and the
payment OF $4,000 due ON the deal
- hereby the Greenwood line was
aeofffrasf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
HICHTOWER'S
CASE CLOSING
Accused Charges Prosecu.
tor With intimidation

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. oct. IL.
William A. Hightower. baker. philos.
CIPHER. accused OF kidnapping and
numbering the Rev. Father Patrick
Hcslln. was 20 resume the witness
stand as his own star witness at
today's session OF his trial here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

DETROIT, Mich, - Herman +
Rademachcr confesses TO throwing
wife into Detroit river. where she
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
VETERAN REALTY MAN DIES

Guntha Carlberg, CT. died at his
home. 63f5 2lst ave. N. w, Monday
after an Illness OF 10 days. Cariberg
was q veteran real estate man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

The city council Monday afternoon
adopted resolution calling Witt TO
conduct an Investigation OF the city 5
transportation problems. He win
r~>rrtve a oeo n WAX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Mrs. James J..
Hin. widow OF railroad magnate.
critically i'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
NEGRO BURNED
AT THE STAKE
Texas Mob Of 500 Stays
Accused Man

1aEESBUURG. Tex, Oct Hwy.
he McNealy, a negro. was burned 1t
the stake here last night by q mob
estimated at 500, after he had been
taken from the Mount Pleasant IAN
and brought here in an automobile.
McNealy had been indicted for an
attempt to assault and an attempt
TO murder an S-year-old white girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
WITT NATIONALLY KNOWN
As TRACTION EXPERT

Witt. who will spend eight weeks
in Seattle studying the railway prob.
lem here. is nationally known as a
transportation expert. He has been
city clerk OF Cleveland under Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson. and street railway
commissioner under Mayor Newton
ID. Baker. and was slated by the
Johnson-Baker mzyoraity forces TO
succeed to the mayors chair.
Witt was defeated for mayor. and
became a consulting traction expert.
He has been hired to settle the street
car problems OF some OF the largest
American cities He IL one Of the ad.
viscrs Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co.
Witt originally was an iron mould
er, labor leader and a popuiist-
MAYOR TO CONFER
WITH -TAxPAYERS-
Mayor Caldwell win confer Tues
day evening with wlimon Tucker
and other COUNCIL for the ~ tax
payers who went into court several
months ago TO prevent the elty's
general fund being used TO back up
the municipal railway.
The object OF the meeting was not
announced. but In believed to be
lined with the mayors expressed
determination not TO permit the spe.
ciai utility bonds issued for the pur.
chase OF the street car system 10
become . lien on the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

I The course in household manage
ment at the Oregon Agricultural
college includes taking care OF two
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Scent fare
PUT UP TO
CAR EXPERT
City Council Calls Witt to
Wake Survey OF Munich
pal Lines

Peter Witt. famous traction cx.
pert, win be In seattle within two
weeks to make survey Of the
municipal railway and 60 de.
ierrnine the feasibility Of the pro
posed scent fare ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Is CHALLENGED

Standing out boldly In all his tes-
timony was Hightower's Intimate
charge that District Attorney Swart
Is holding something over Doris
shirley Putnam 20 compel her 20
testify.
II know something about Doris. 7"
he said: hut will never tell H."
what is it," Swart asked
at Is the information, you are
probably holding over her head to
make her act the way she has
This shot into the dead silence OF
the court room caused a stir.
REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Oct. II,
jay Harry Dunlap. private detec
tive. signed long affidavit last
night stating that his charges that
William Hightower did not Kill
f'nther HcsIln. were not true. Dts
trict Attorney Swart said today.
Dunlap recently sought the arrcz'
OF n man In the San Francisco Jail
charging that he and net High
tower killed the priest His aft
davit disprovcs the charge. II Is
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
TELLS STORY or
"DRt>kE< GREEK"

nightower was called suddenly
late yesterday and retold the fan.
tastic story of the drunken Greek. ="
telling Dolly Mason" how he
KILLED man" and left man al.
ways frying flapiacks" guarding the
grave.
Hightower said that after hearing
the story from Dolly Mason" he
searched for the grave and found
the last resting place OF Father
Hesiin near a sign picturing an old
miner frying pancakes.
Hightower declared fatty that
Dolly Mason Is not myth. but he
did not clear her exact Identity.
Altho Judge Buck asked that
court open half hour earlier today.
II was not believed that the trial Of
the poet. baker philosopher aud nd.
mlrer OF women would end today.
In fact. Il seems almost certain thar
the case viii not be concluded until
Thursday.
As there win be no court tomor.
row. arguments will be made on
Thursday.
District Attorney Swart will urge
hanging for the alleged slayer. ;
Aitho he seemed slightly worried
BY the cross examination yesterday.
Hightower was at no time in real
tronhf@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
BABY LUCIA MARIE. who died a.
a result of an alleged mistreatmeE1
on the part Of Mrs. Ivy Osborn, wore
held Monday afternoon Till
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

SpItxbcrgen has only four meath
Iof light in year.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

I be cut up into cakes. These cakes
are then hauled to the storage place
and packed in as close together as
POSSIBLE, and all cracks and all
spaces filled in with sawdust. Cakes
that are cut squarely and are uniform
in size and shape pack together with
less air space and are convenient to
handle.
The cost of ice is small, and
the work generally comes during
a slack season. There is little
reason, therefore, why every
farmer in the natural-ice section
should not have ice with which
to cool his dairy products, and to
make such delicacies as ice cream
iced tea, iced butermilk, iced fruit
and vegetables, etc., possible on
the farm.
Detailed information on harvesting
and storing ice will be found in Farm
ers' Bulletin 1918, Harvesting and
Storing Ice on the Farm" which may
| be obtained on request from the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
Prepare for Next Summers Ice Supply
A Necessity and Luxury on Dairy Farm
"This milk is sour"

Customer: "This milk is sour"
Milk inspector: "Your bacteria
count is too high"
Cheesemaker: II can't make good
cheese out of this milk.
Butter maker: "We can't use this
cream"
Hurts, doesn't it? Yet that is what
happens regularly every year when
can after can of milk arrives at the
milk plant Or creamery sour. One
creamery returned over $4,000 worth
Of milk and cream in one year to
farmers. A milk plant received near
ly $4,000 gallons of sour milk in one
year.
Why? Because the milk was held
and shipped at too high a temperature
and the bacteria in it multiplied so
rapidly that the milk soured before
it arrived.
Cooling milk on the farm will reduce
this loss. All that is required is a
supply Of ice and a little care. Ma
tural ice can be harvested on farms
where IS per cent Of our milk is pro-
duced, and it is one of the real pay
ing crops of the farm. Few tools are
required, and for the average farm
two saws, two pairs of tongs, two ice
hooks, one pointed bar, and one
straight board for marking should be
sufficient.
When to Store Ice.
The first thing to do is to provide
a place to store the ice. If ice is
scarce and hard to put up, it would
probably be we'll to build an ice house,
plans for which may be obtained from
the Dairy Division, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. When ice
is abundant and easily harvested, it
may be cheaper to disregard the
shrinkage factor and store it in a
pit, cellar, shed or other place, and
insulate it with sawdust or shavings.
If this is done, 20, or so per cent addi-
tional ice should be provided to al
low for s%hrinkage.
Where can only is to be cooled,
allow at least one-half ton of ice per
cow. For cooling milk, allow / 1-2
tons per COW. These quantities should
be enough to leave a margin for
household use; but it is better to have
too much than too little. Whenever
practicable, build the ice house in
the form Of a cube, allowing As Gu
bic feet Of space for each ton of ice.
Marking and Cutting Ice
The pond or stream selected for cut
ting ice should, of course, be free
from dirt or contamination from barn.
yards, privies, or refuse heaps. The
ice should be kept clear of snow, as
now retards freezing. When it has
frozen to a sufficient depth, mark off
the surface into cakes Of the desired
size, making sure that the lines form
rectangles. Cut out a strip of ice
with the saw the width Of the cake
desired, and force this strip under
the ice, thus forming q channel to
the landing and loading place. Large
strips may then be sawed off and
floated to the landing, where they may
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
LANCER, MANN
A|N|lD|loTh||E|:|R|;S
1 KANSAS FIELDS
Nonpartisan Campaign
Draws N. Dakota
Speakers
FIGHT WAGES HOT
Governor Allen Said To
Be Seeing Such
Things
FIGHT WAGES HOT

The state Of Kansas is seething with
a new turmoil-A. c. Townley, pre-,
sident Of the National Nonpartisar
league, is putting on q drive for mem.
bership in the organization with the
fight centering around the city Of
Salina, where President Townley is
making headquarters. It's a fight be.
cause certain interests don't appear
to fancy having the farmers organ.
lied there-and so:
Fighting" Bill on Job.
The call for aid to combat the Lea.
guers has reached North Dakota. Bill
Langer-'Fighting Bill", has answer
ed the call and is supposed to be on
the job.
F. p. Mann There
Devils Lake is believed to have had
direct representation in the Kansas
fields of the setting being staged. F,
P. Mann, prominent storekeeper here
and at Cando, vas believed in Kan
sas and Tuesday was billed to speak
to an audience composed Of the
Chamber of Commerce at Salina.
Advertising Mixed In.
His. subject, however, was adver-
tised to be Modern Merchandising
and Advertising" Monday, he was
scheduled to address a similar body at
Topeka. It is not known, however,
that Mr.. Mann would participate in
the struggle to prevent the Nonparti-
san league from getting a foothold in
Kansas.
Allen Seeing Things"
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 12.-Attacking
the invasion Of Kansas by A. G.
Townley and Nonpartisan League or
ganizers from North Dakota, Cover
nor Henry ]. Allen, in a statement
recently declared Townley's efforts to
"defeat the country at home" during
the war and the fallacy Of the Lea
guers' "socialistic" policy, justifies
any body Of men, who love this state,
in their hostility to "Townleyism."
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
Miss Anna Nelson
OF ROlla A Visitor

Miss Anna Nelson. manager Of the
Rognas LeBrum store IN Rolla, was
in the city last week enroute to Alex
.andria, Minnesota, where she went to
attcnd the wedding Of her sister.
While in the city she was entertained
at dinner by Mrs. Peter Erickson Of
Eight street. Other guests at the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. r: e. Rog-
mas, daughter Minerva and son Rand,
Mrs. Emma Olson and Miss Rowley.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
Republican
81. PlroMgap

The new republican control
Of National congress may-and
mayssn believe in eeonomizing
In governmental expenditures.
It Ut least dosn't believe in be-
ginning ON the little things Tho
appropriating Of 100000 for in
auguration ceremonies for Hard.
ing, SIS 900 more than that used
four years ago is evidence Of the
prohigacy of the administration
voted into power. With. this as
an illustration, and $4,000 out
of the National treasury for
Wilson's show Of splendor, also
unjust to the taxpayers Of the
nation, what is to be expected in
the way of the big things of
government? !
Just who will benefit by the
gorgeous program for which it is
estimated the United States gov.
eminent and that of the states
will pay toll amounting to up
wards of a million dollars? If
by the performance to be rem
dered according to program the
nation would be benefited one
single iota, it would receive the
unqualified approval of the popu-
lace. But under stress of a fin
ancial crisis thruout the nation
and world, the expenditure of a.
single dollar that is wasted as the
million or more will be to put on
the big spectacle, is a crime
against the starving of the world,
against the american Legion
Jobles" who propose to march
on Washington to protest at the
lavishness of an inaugural" and
against the jobless everywhere.
When mammoth business insti-
tutions change managers, pres
idents or what not, the new man
comes in and the fired one gets
ont, ostentation is a negligent
quality. The stakeholder
wouldn't approve of it. Why
should the nation approve the
Republican waste Of public funds
even tho minor items.
Return to q Democratic regime
four years hence is already star
ing the H8rdings and Uphams
and Lodges and Knoxes in the
face. The big ring already PROM
Uses the nation in return for its
landslide Of votes, the greatest
show rof Republican proligacy in
the history of the party if present
indications count for anything
and while the show is being staged
the deer peepul will hear the cry
60 up that it takes time and the
nations money to undo the old
administration's mistakes. What
is cut of and advertised for
economy in one quarter will be
tackled ON in another-and the
You and rs of the great mass of
workers and formers and business
people will pay the bill.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
Victor WARDROBE
Seriously Ill

Word has been received in the city
of the serious illness with pneumonia
Of Victor WARDROBE, district juven.
lille court officer Of Leeds, at the home
Of Attorney L. L. Butterwick Of Min
newaukan. While attending court
in Minnewaukan, MI. WARDROBE was
taken ill and was not able to be re-
moved to his home. Mrs. WARDROBE
was summoned and is now with her
husband. Mr.. WARDROBE has many
friends in this city who hope for his
speedy recovery.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
.FoRMERlAkE
SOLDIER WILL
GET "Y" COURSE
G. E. Richardson Has
Been Awarded A
Scholarship

G. E. Richardson, formerly connect
ed with the General hospital here,
will study medicine at the University
Of Minnesota under a scholarship
awarded by the Y. M. C. A., accord
ing to ar announcement made by r.
Dell, Stewart of the organization at
Fargo. Mr.. Richardson is one of
"a ex-service men of North Dakota to
benefit under a scholarship plan Of
the "Y."
A total allotment for Y. M. C. A..
educational work in North Dakota
is $29,057 of which $7,250 is for
scholarships, one of which Mr.. Rich
ardson will benefit under.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

GOOD THINGS

Merchants who are p~rofteers, ply
sicians that are, quacks, lawyers that
are petifoggers, politicians in Office
who Z not statemen, the lawyers,
milkmen who water the milk and other
representatives of industry who by
their acts Of un-Americanism tear
down governmental structures loyal
citizens are trying to build up, all re-
Iceived a gruelling at the hands Of Rev.
'Prentiss H. Case in a stereoptican
lecture delivered in the Presbyterian
Church here Sunday mite. The adj
dress was delivered from a series Of
Hills Better America Picture Lee
lures, especially prepared for general
use by the public under auspices of
the Young Mems Christian association
Of America. The subject Of the local
pastor was:F s'The Loyal Glasses Who
Build the State and Enemies Who
Undermine It."
Illustrated from beginning to end
with a series of beautiful life-like
slides and with an audience, said to
have been nearly half q thousand, the
speaker, following the Hills outline,
described in minute detail, the things
upon which all good governments are
founded. He pointed to the soldier,
the farmer, the doctor, the press, the
statesman and the lawyers, using the
American soldier in the World war,
the farmer Of today, physicians Of
repute, Alexander Hamilton, Daniel
Webster, Benjamin Franklin, George
Washington, Horace Greedy and others
including Mckinley as illustrations
examples Of Americans. Neither did.
he overlook Henry Ward Beecher, and
reaching away from America to OAR
win, and others, even to Miss Edith
Cavell the martyred nurse Of the
World war.
Contrasted to all these, the speaker
took to task the politician who uses
his Office to further his own gains and
not for the good Of the nation. He
panned every class Of industry shat
seeks toStear down what the loyal citi-
zens Of a nation are trying to build
up"
Nearly sixty slides were used in
connection>with the lecture.
Not q word on local politics nor
along party lines was mixed in the
evenings discourse, II, apparently be-
ing q truly Characterization" lee
ture.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12
Lutheran Church Men
To Entertain Ladies

The men Of the Norwegian Luther
an church will entertain the ladies
at a program and luncheon tomorrow
Thursday evening. Elaborate plans
TO let the ladies sit back and enjoy
themselves" have already been COM
pleted.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-12

|o 1AneilI 10, d Children Even Moro
|tiarowlna. Declares Authority
On City's Desperate Plight,
Nvs years q faIlrInins havs rssulted

J1ys years Of fari,nins have rssultet
greatly Increased mortality ant
borbidity 10 visnnas which bafors Ii,
1 .was counted % one or the health
= catissS N Europe. Figures preparst
y p. lGustays Bohn. head Of TN
Nsnna Health Department, show thal
= 1918 the death rate was 1853 pol
thousand. IN 1913 the rate VA al
persthonsand. 90 Increase Of more thai
u per cent
Professor Hans Spell Of, the .Uni
versity q Vienna. says that .eves
more terrible than the. morality ~
fistics are those referring TO the con
nition Of children and their mothers
Owing to under-nourishment few moth
ers can nurse their babies, and the mill
sho9rtage affects not only infants. bu,
~ children In spite Of al that hal
been done to help. At Professor
Clemens Pirquet's clinic In the uni
xersity some $3.50 children were ex
aalm1rlined 10 1918. Only 1857 of these
Or about one-thirteenth were passed al
skin good. fat good; 23,6O9 were pale
and thin. or very pale and very thin.
The health Of these children show,
most disqnieting features. Skin disease
EFachitis and Bailow's disease are rife
The chief medical officer Of Vienna
/ asks, WHAT'S going to happen. to these
Eunder-fed children. In whose bodies the
FERN Of tuberculosis is latent, when
they reach the twenties. at which tims
u becomes active7'"
To combat these conditions the Amer.
tcan Relief Administration Of which
Herbert Hoover 10 chairman fed las.
winter In the city Of Vienna some
10000 OF the destitute and under.
laaonrished children, supplyiLe them
With q substantial meal Of American
food. served ID, O. number Of large
Kitchens opened for that purpose.
The conditions In Vienna are more
-srsless typical Of those In Poland and
ether countries Of Central and Eastern
Europe. Last year the Relief Admin
HDtrati0n was able to reach some $780,
600 under.nourished children and this
winter the program calls for the feed
Ing; Of Z like numter. but eight Of tho
great charitable organizations Of
America have united under the name
a. the European Relief Council. Of
which Mr.. Hoover IL the chairman.
The child feeding task viii 10 carried
a not only by the American Relief Ad-
ministration but BY the American Red
Gross. the American Friends Service
Oomnaittes (Quakers), the Jewish Joint
D~iGtr1bution Committse,. the Federal
,O1gnel Of the Churches Of Christ In
Ansrica. the Knights Of Columbus. the
I'm. G. A. and Y. W. Q. A. An ap-
PEAL for $8S.000.0o0 has been made and
1Ae organizations 1amed have Joined
+ raising the sum. II.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-07
Quit Paying Rent

The average man of family has
probably paid out enough money
in his time to have built dozen
nice homes. and all he has to show
for that expenditure now is bun
die OF old rent recipes that would
not buy a loaf OF bread If his fam.
lily was starving. There are times
in ones life when paying rent is a
necessity, but it should be of short
duration. Every man that Is q real
sure enough man ought to have i'm
planted into his very nature the
impulse to own his own home, no
matter how humble it be, and to
take a pride in improving and
building it up, planting around it
trees and shrubs. and flowers and
then sitting under his own fig tree
at evening when the days work is
done with that comfortable feeling
that he owns bit of the earth and
is lord of his own casfl The man
that does not, nossefs that desire
is off somehow andhas lost half that
makes life worth living. Better
own a tent or a shack and be free
of landlordism than live in man
sion and have to devote one fourth
OF your life getting the money for
the rent.