davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
A PATHETIC CASE

would never get well, and many that
ne would not live much longer: This
awful condition lasted for over q
year. Then it was suggested that We
try Cerizane. did not have much
hope, but was willing to 60 anything
that could possibly help our son. At
the time We commenced Cerizane, the
coughing was SO severe that it seemed
that each spell would choke him. but
the very first bottle Of Cerizane
brought relief. After four bottles had
been used, the cough and pain were
entirely stopped, and our son COM
uenced to gain in strength and flesh.
Now he is we'll again, and we believe
that Cerizane saved his life
Cerizane Balsan has been success
fully used for rs years for the relief
OF all sorts OF coughs, hoarseness, sore
throat, chest pains and other forms
of suffering caused by colds.
Any obliging druggist will supply
you with Cerizane. The following will
do it gladly.
II. NJ. Lerou, 287 Main st. Norwich.
Peter Benoit, Taftville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

EIGHT TEAR OLD BOY LEFT IN
AWFUL CONDITION BY THE FLU.
COUGHDD FOR A YEAR. HAD TO
SPEND NIGHTS IN A CHAIR.
COULD NOT SLEEP. PARENTS
ABOUT GAVE Up HOPE.
WHAT CERIzANE DID FOR
E1M-TEE FOLLOWING FROM A
LETTER WRITTEN BY A CRATE
Full FATHER IS DESERVING OF
TIE ATTENT ION OF ALL PAR
ENTS.
Tn 1919 my son, Camille Remand,
was q victim Of the Flu. He was eight
years old at the time OF his sickness,
and was very i'll. After the Flu left
him, he still had q bad cough, and
instead Of getting better, 1t grew worse
all the time"
So writes Mr.. Arthur ReAaud, 1854
Oak ST., Blackstone, Mass.
Medicine prescribed by doctors and
cough medicines that friends recon-
rnended did not help. The child could
not sleep because it was impossible for
him 10 lie down without choking, SO
that he had to sit in q chair all night.
Most all our friends believed that he
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

GLOVE-SILK
UNDERWEAR
Vanity Fair Glove silk Under
wear at very special prices.
These prices are made possible
because of concessions by The
manufacturers. made TO keep
their mills busy.
Bodice Top. full s2-inch vests,
with self shoulder straps, reg1-
lar s2.75 value at s1.75
Extra length. 3i-inch Bodice
Top Vests, with self shoulder
straps, regular s3.25 value at
sass
Reinforced Pink Six Knickers,
a trim. comfortable garment,
regular Ss.ss value ct S2.75
"surelap" Glove SILK Union
Suits, pink only. regular $500
value at s3.e5
Sports Boomers of Glove silk,
in black and navy. regular $500
value at ss.s5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
THE TOY STORE

If you want to see the finest and most
complete line of Toys in Eastern Connect
cut, visit our Easement. There are Iron
Toys, Wooden Toys, and all the latest
novelties in Mechanical Toys. In fact,
every kind of Toy imaginable is included
in our holiday showing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
RIBBONS

Our Ribbon Department is pre-
pared to supply all demands
which the holiday season may
require. We show 5ibbons in
all widths from the narrow Baby
Ribbons up to the very widest,
and for every purpose. A SPLEEN
did showing Of Hairbow Rib
bons, just the right ie7gth for
Hairbows, in plain. MORE and
handsome novelty effects.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
THE DOLL SHOW

Big Dolls, Little Dolls, Dressed DolIs, In
dressed Dclls-a great assortment. We
feelahahno better or more carefully select
ed line Of Dolls viii be seen this season,
anywhere. All the best makes of Dolls
are hsrsto greet you, in e full line of sizes
and prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
SPORT HOSIERY

a splendid showing OF Sport
Hosiery for Women and. Misses.
at very special prices. II you
want the newest styles aIsd best
possible value in Sport Hosiery
then see our line. Price Range
95c to S2.e5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
THEY COME As TOURISTS;
THEY sTAi AS SETTLERS

..Iu the Old days we had about 300
tourists a season in Rainier National
mark who came from east OF the Mis-
stssippi. But we have been spending
money on hotel accommodations In
the park. This season we had s,lOS
from the same territory.
"Frank Branch Riley. the lecturer
who has carried the message OF our
scenic glories 20 the East, told me
thar the Iowa society OF Los Angeles
recently took "A poll Of It's members
and found that out OF $4,000 now set
tied in Los Angeles. 38 per cent OF
them came originally as tourists.
I'VE have spent 100000 TO equip
new hotels in Rainier National park
until we now have finer hotel accom-
rnodations there than can be found
In any other part of the state, In
cIuding Seattle. We can accomno-
nate 200 people a night In the park.
SsYet college bred Seattle men, who
have gone up there and found those
wonderful accommodations "A mile In
the air. come hack here. meet me on
the street and knock the place be-
cause they got condensed milk. They
should have been boosting.
"If ] didn't believe that We have
a big future az a tourist center ]
wouldn't ask the men Of the state
10 put up money for the Rainier
mark. We have done these things up
there. but we have made no great
amount OF talk about ii.
sIf Seattle would do moro and talk
ies.. wed be a darncd site letter off,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
STATE CLOSES
FREMONT BANK
North Side Institution in
Hands of Examiner

Tho North Side State bank. at
Fremont. was closed today by IL S.
Bennett. state bank examiner.
Bennett emphasized the fact that
there Is no general significance in
the closing OF the bank.
Il found irregularities IN the
management" he said. "and took
the precaution OF closing the insti-
tuition because considered that
this Encouragement might place
the funds OF the depositors in jeop.
ardy."
Bennett said that II would prob
ably be three or four days before
he could tell how deeply the affairs
OF the hank are involved. lie said.
however, he WAS confident that de-
positors would realize practically
100 per cent.
Bennett estimated that there II
si2o. 900 In deposit
Jacob Schacfcr, president, was re-
ported as seriously Ill at his home.
3s2t Whitman ave. Fremont, We'd
nesday. Hts telephone was reported
out OF order.
Other officers OF the bank are War
rem ID. Lane vice president, and
Charles l.. Schaefer. cashier.
Efforts 20 reach them by telephone
were likewise futile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
SEATTLE Man
UNCONSCIOUS

PASADENA, Cal. Jan. 26.--
George a. Rawson. OF Seattle. 30,
former aviator, amateur boxer and
all-around athlete. was still uncon.
scious today. suffering from con
cussion OF the brain as a result OF
n sparring match in the Pasadena
Y. NJ. c. A. Inst Thursday night.
His condition was reported as
grave.
Rawson lapscd into state OF
coma several hours after "A boxing
bout with Thomas Payne, n 19.
year-old assistant physical director
at the local Y. NJ. G. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
Gas Sells at Csc
in Texas ToWns

HOUSTON. Texas. Jan. 26.--Gasc.
line was selling for 25 cents a gallon
in Houston today at filling stations.
PORT ARTHUR, Texas. Jan. 26.--
Following the drop in price of crude
oil, gasoline was quoted at all filling
stations here ut rs cents a gallon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
LEWIS winner
IN SEAT FIGHT

OLYMPIA. Jan. ,6.--By n vote OF
so 10 i3. the house OF representatives
today voted to support the minority
report of the committee of privileges
and elections which recommended
that the contest brought by Mrs.
Frances Haskell, Tacoma, republic
an. for the seat OF David Lewis.
farmer -laboritc. be dismissed and
Lewis declared to be entitled to his
seat.
The two reports brought out n
spirited fight on the floor of the
house with Murphine. King. chair.
man OF the committee, leading the
argument for the minority, and
James III. Davis, Pierce, taking
charge of the case for the majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. &C.
Armed with copy Of Hymns
OF the Heart" Mrs. Charles A.
Wheatley started looking for her
husband today.
She also wanted 10 find the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

woman whose writing appeared
on the leaves OF tho hymnal.
Whcatley Is lecturer at the
Spirltualist church. Sunday
morning, according TO Mrs.
Wheatley, a woman sitting next
TO her handed her a hymn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

ment was occupying tho pulpit.
"Why. he is mine. love him."
Mrs. Whoatley read when the
book was returned to her.
80 do L." she wrote. and
handed back the volume.
And then negotiations" began
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

In earnest. Tho strange woman
wrote at length 10 the effect that
she was ready TO 20 to any ex-
treme to get the husband, ae-
cording TO Mrs. Wheatley
81 cannot believe you" was
Mrs. Wheatley's parting nota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
"HICkTOWN COUNCIL
WOULDN'T ACT THIS WAY"

within approximately two weeks
OF the day on which the code was
first submitted 10 the legislature II
will become law If the bin con
tinues to go thru the legislature at
its present rate" Norman said. mo
hicktown council" he added, would
pass an ordinance for the licensing
Of dogs in such n short period"
Norman declared that the soldierB
bonus bill was referred to popular
vote by the legislature, Itho there
was a vital need in that case for all
possible haste.
"Then why not submit Hart's
code. which hasn't onetenth the ur-
gency. and which entails an annual
expenditure OF millions OF dollars. to
Turn 10 Page I. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
TWO COMP PANI0NS
ESCAPE; BULLETS
WRECK THEIR CAR
Captive Calmly Refuses to Give Name
but Is Identified by Policeman
as Beer Party Prisoner

Ernest Smith, young Seattle desperado in the city
hospital Wednesday afternoon with three bullet wounds in
his head and a bullet lodged the brain, following
daring attempt by himself and two companions hold
up Motor Inn, roadhouse Auburn, early Wednesday
morning
Smith shot by A. Marco of Tacoma guest at the
roadhouse Bullets fired by Smith in his duel with Marco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

How much will you take for
your husbandT' was written on
fly leaf.
Hes not for sale" Mrs.
whoatloy wrote and handed back
the book. Whoatlcy at the mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

tion.
But yesterday Mrs. Whcatley
reported to the police she re-
ceived message from her hus-
band saying he would not return
and thus far, apparently. he has
kept good his word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
CASH FOR SLAIN
MEMS FAMILIES
REACHES $4,000

with cash pouring in rapidly 10 the
newspapers and to police headauar.
ters for the families OF the policemen
slain last Friday night by John
Schmltt. desperate. three theatres
were planning to stage benefit per.
formanccs.
An official OF the Strand theatre
today said:
when you see two policemen out.
side the Strand theatre Thursday.
don't think the house is pinched.
They're there TO work in the inter.
csts OF the police fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
YOU CAN BuY MOVIE
TICKETS FROM POLICEMEN

"One of them will be in the box
office TO sell you "A ticket. the other
will be at the door TO take your tick.
ct You'l pass inside and see the
regular performance and know that
the money spent is going TO the po-
lice fund to buy food. clothing. etc.
for the families % our departed
Turn To Page Z, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
SCHMITT TAKEN TO TACOMA
KILL THE
co DE !!

7 ABOR is entitled to a square dealt
That is asking no more and no less than any
one should have.
But labor is getting square deal under the pro-
posed Hart-McArdle civil code.
Labor representation is wiped out on labor boards
Mr. McArdle pretends to defend this on the ground
that it is bad policy have both labor man and an
outside of either rank and represents the public.
**
CINCE WHEN has this become bad policy, Mr.. Gov
ernor and Mr.. McArdle?
For ten years, the industrial insurance fund has
been administered by just such a board. When did it
develop that the workmen's compensation law was
not being administered the satisfaction of both
ployers and employees, and to the public at large?
What criticism has there been, and when and by
whom?
1t must be remembered that laboring people pay
surance fund. Employers pay the other half. Why
shouldn't each be entitled to representation on the
board that administers the fund? II is right in theory
and it has worked out all right in practice.
The same is true of other boards.
4 y
THE STAR believes in the square dcal-whether it
relates to labor to employers. The Star does
NOT believe labor can expect fair deal from any of
the labor boards if the code goes thru in its present
shape. The Star believes the code purposely SO
Worde0 AS TO eliminate LABOR representation from
these boards at the governors wll-or at McArdle's
will!
And McArdle is not yet attuned to viewpoint that
can look with tolerance upon fair demands of labor
as we'll fair demands of employers. As member
of the legislature, McArdle opposed the workmen's
compensation act for which the industrial insurance
fund was established and he opposed other economic
measures that have since become recognized fun
damentaly sound.
81 believe in the eight-hour day" he told members
of the house the other day. 81 believe in eight hours
work before breakfast and eight hours work after
breakfast"
The leer and the sneer towards the labor viewpoint
thus apparent. He is dangerous to put in
charge of such vast powers being contemplated
for him under the governors CODE He is too danger
man, for the economic peace and safety of this
state to be the power behind the governors throne
pecialy with such sweeping powers the code con-
fers upon Hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
WOUNDED HGHwAYMAN
BROUGHT TO SEATTLE

They returned to the Kent hospital
and brought the wounded bandit to
the Seattle city hospital.
I'm the only support of my
mother. and I'm fiat broke" said
the bandit as he was being stripped
at the hospital. Il planned to hold
up TO get little jack"
What Is your name?" he was
asked.
81 have no name. sir" he replied.
"What happened out there this
morning.
"Only "a little shooting"
Were you trying to hold up the
placer
yes. sir"
He spoke in n firm, determined
CTurn to Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
TELECRAMS
PROTESTING
HART CODE.
Hundreds of Messages Are
Now Flooding Senators
With Complaints
By A. ). SHANNON

OLYMPIA. Jan. ss.--rIundreds Of
,elegrams from all parts OF the
state poured In on the state senate
today protesting against the passage
OF the civil administrative code
Pages In the senate were KEEP,
busy running TO ard fro with t.le-
grams thruout the morning sesaion.
To END WORK
on 1T TODAY
That the senate committee OF the
whole will finish It's consideration
Of the bill today is practically GER
tain Approximately ii3 OF the iis
sections OF the code have been Gov.
cred. II 10 expected that the Hart
bill will then be referred TO the
special senate committee.
Attack this morning ccntered on
the fisheries provisions of the code.
with Senator T.. l.. Sinclair leading
the fight.
Sinclair declared that the despotic
powers granted the fisheries board
under the code affected the pros.
pcrity OF the entire state.
We cannot assume he declared.
that this board will BE- absolutely
fair minded-we must be certain OF
II. We cannot give 20 three men
the absolute power 20 destroy ous
OF Washington's greatest indus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
THREE MEN TO CONTROL
FISHING INDUSTRY

George Rummens. Seattle. appear
Ing for the independent cannerieA
declared that the code would give
three men the right TO control alb.
soldtely the fishing industry OF the
state.
Just three men. all OF them under
the finger OF the governor are going
10 dictate whether or not the fishing
industry can do business or not"
Rummens declared.
He pointed out that under the pro
posed code the fisheries board can
make laws. effective Immediately.
(which will affect business running
into the millions Of dollars"
Fred Norman. speaking In behalf
OF the Federation of Labor and of
the fishers of Pacific county. cen
tered his argument on the speed and
secrecy with which the code Is being
jammed thru the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
! 90 !
Quit Kicking.
All Hands On the job.
City Should Sloic Up.
So Says Whitcomb.

RAiQtu< * t%Na41t ~ e'A's
spare. boyish individual. tilted his
chair hack against the wall OF his
sunny office on the sixth floor Of
tho Arcade building. Ut was sun
ny just then. at any rate. literally
and figurativeiy)
Il can see nothing 10 get gloomy
about IN Seattleis future" said
\ David whitcomb. who Is also presi.
dent OF the Rainier National Park
association ard director Of the Eu-
ropean Relief drive here.
1T makes me as tired 10 hear
people kicking about the ills OF the
community a. II does to hear them
kicking about the Ills OF life
THE MAN WITH A
CROUCH Is POOR COMPANY
The member Of the family who
has sore foot or who has had
3 bum nights sleep and insists on
telling about IL Is poor company for
the rest of the family. and does no
Z good.
s-simllariy, the man who kicks
ynbout the community doesn't help
matters
s-Therc never wac . 100 per cent
perfect community any more than
there are 100 per cent perfect indi-
viduair. l have Travelled around
enough to know that every city has
~ troubles.
we have mansixed troubles here
IN Seattle. but. thank God. we have
man-sixed assets worth fighting for.
There's no use kicking because
things aren't perfect I am not
trying to cover up the seriousness
OF things. but I say that things
win be all right II every man will
! bitch In and do his own particular
sob cheerfuliy. whether he be a car
penter or the head of n corporation
DON'T KICK ABOUT
THE OTHER FELLOW
Don't kick about the other fel-
low. Let US each do our own Job
right. say; let US each do more
than we think Is our share and
we'll get along all right.
Every man who Is living in Seat
tie ought to know that it's the best
place In the world. II he doesn't he
ought TO get out. ! chose to live In
Seattle. for ono. and 1 am here for
life.
'.seattle's most serious problem In
1921 Is her terrific tax rate.
I'VE arc in too much Of hurry.
We ought TO take time to catch our
breath. Let's finish up the job we
have before US now before we start
any others.
.Personally. think the Skagit
power project is a big mistake; and
i think we could partially recufy
that mistake by quitting 1t cold. right
now.
81 think II is time for US 10 make
our dollars 20 some distance. Let's
be business men. Let's figure our
income and expenses more closely
and get somewhere.
II think the tremendous influx OF
tourists Is a good indication. IL
should be encouraged. This rs al
ways an opening wedge for settlers"
The tall figure hunched forward
and the chair came back To nor
rnalcy" with a thud. David Whit
comb rummaged In bottom drawer
Of his desk and presently from It's
depths uncarthed the following IN
tereeting information:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
MURDERER
REMOVED
FROM CELL
Sheriff Taking No Chances
on Crowds Oemonstra-
ton Against Prisoner

Fearing that feeling aroused by
the funerals Tuesday Of the three
police officers slain by John schmist.
alleged deapeudo. Friday night.
might result In mob action. Sheriff
Matt Starwich secretly removed
sehuiitt from the county jail Tues.
day night
Schmi,t today II In the Pierce
county jail. in the custody OF sher-
IN Tom. Morris. OF Pierce county.
WILL NE RETURNED
FOR TRIAL THURSDAY
Ho will he returned TO Seattle
probably early Thursday just be-
foru he In scheduled 90 appear In
court 10 face trial on n charge OF
murder In the first dewr~~.
! Two small demonstrations were
made before the local county Jail
the day following the killing. and
on Monday mcnacing crowds in the
corridor OF the courthouse caused of.
ficiaia 20 delay the time for Schmitt
to appear in court ON a preliminary
hearing. He was rushed into court
at the noon hour.
His trial Thursday morning will
bo surrounded by all the prccau-
tionH that authorities OF the county
and city can provide. Guards viii
b. placed In the courtroom and in
the corridors and spectators will not
h. allowed 10 crowd into tho room
or conEcst any Of the avenues OF
passage In the building.
CASE Will BE ASSIGNED
BY JUDGE RONALD
The case will he assigned NJ . a.
m. Thursday by Presiding Judge
j. r. Ronald 10 whatever depart
mcnt OF the superior court rs not
busy with case. Immediately
preceding this tho special vcniro OF
i5o jurors called for the case viii
be qualified by Judge Ronald.
Tho function OF the jury in the
case will be largely formal. ms
Schmitt has already pleaded guilty
to murder in the first degree and has
waived all rights 90 the technicalitics
that might have delayed matters.
Attorney Louis silvaIn. appointed
by the court TO defend Schmitt. dc
clared "Wednesday he would give his
client the advantage OF every legal
privilege to which he is entitled.
II did not seek this job" he said.
II am performing the job as a duty
to the court and to my profession.
Nevertheless. | cannot undertake TO
defend the man without doing every.
thing that counsel for defense can
find 10 do in the interests OF his
case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
How ! Shot
the Bandit

III "a M<ARNO
Who Shot Bandit Today In .
Gun Battle Mt the Well known
Motor Inn.
TT WAS BETWEEN 2 and $50
L when there came a rap on
the door of the Motor Inn. BE-
tween Seattle and Tacoma 1
heard the proprletors wife call
out. who's thereg' 1 didn't
hear the answer. but / assumed
some one said. ''Officers," for
the door was opened imme-
diatciy.
looked up. There were two
men. Each had a gun in his
hand.
stick them up-' one OF them
said The others in the room
all flung their hands high. but
I kept mine in my pockets.
stick 'em up one OF them
again commanded me. All this
time, thought they were off,
GERS. l asked him where was
his star.
BANDITS BULLET
PIERCES HIS CLOTHING
Here IL is" he said. and then.
he fired. The bullet pierced my.
clothing near the right hip. even
passing thru my underwear, but
1t didn't scratch the skin.
q
in my pocket. and as soon as
he fired let him have it. The
bullet hit him in the temple
and he dropped. The second
bandit then took a shot at me.
but missed. ! lodged around the
corner and fired at him. but II
went wild
The unwounded bandit then
ran to the road and jumped
into his Cadillac car. The third
member of the party had waited
outside in his machine.
rushed outside and fired sew
eral times at the fleeing car.
about half a mile from the inn.
Returning to the inn. tied
up the wounded bandit with a
rope. loaded him into my ma.
chine and took him to Auburn.
where L turned him over to the
marshal.
WOUNDED BANDIT
TRIES TO DITCH CAR
On the way TO Auburn the
wounded bandit rogained con.
sciousness. The first thing he
did was TO ask for a cigaret.
A moment afterwards he step
ped on the throttle and grabbed
the wheel in desperate effort
to send the car into the ditch.
A friend. who accompanied me
to Auburn. was in the back seat,
with a gun. He cracked him on
the head and after that he was
quiet.
/ certainly was lucky. 1t was
only by chance that l happened
TO have the gun in my pocket.
l usually leave 1t in my car.
but when l stopped at the inn.
l decided TO put IL in my pocket.
\
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

THE STATE NEEDS POISE, not revolution. We
need saneness, not deliberate antagonisms. We
need peace, not war; And the code spells and
confusion, and bitter ntagonsms, and political up
heavals and puppets running round with the powers
of Caesars.
Amending the code will help some. But the safest
course is to KILL it!