davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Autos Collide; Man
Seriously Injured

Frank Calero. OF 7o2 Seventh ave.
n, was taken TO the city hospital
suffering from conclusion of the
brain. following an auto smash at
First ave. S. and Holgate st. Sunday
afternoon.
An automobile driven by II. S.
stoltenberg, Of Puyallup, going east
on Holgate st, was struck by Ca
lero's machine, which is said to have
been travelling at high speed on
First ave. s., smashing the entire
front end of Stoltenberg's car and
turning complete revolution in the
air, landing right eide up, GO feet
away against a bridge railing.
Calero was found unconscious. ".
ing about 10 feet from his machine,
and was taken to the city hospital,
where 1t was found that he was suf.
fering from fractured skull and in.
ternal injuries. 1t is believed that
he will recover.
Stoitenberg. who was uninjured,
said Calero had 10 feet clearance and
made no attempt to turn out for his
machine, striking Stoltenberg's auto
with great violence. Careless driv-
ing is said to have been the cause
OF the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
$4,000 BOOZE
LOAD CAPTURED
Taken From Launch; Four
Men Aboard Arrested

Arrested late Saturday and
brought TO Seattle Sunday. four
men composing the crew OF the
launch Nora L36 were held In the
city Jail Monday while federal
charges OF booze running were 10
Ing prepared against them. As evi.
.dcnce. liquor valued at $4,000 Is In
the custody OF tho customs.
Tho men gave their names as IL.
westover. bs; Chris Skrorbai. as.
Martin Peterson. rs. and John lar,
son, rs.
The quartet wero arrested when
Capt. l.. A. Lonsdalc. OF the coast
guard cutter Arcata. halted the Nora
and found the liquor cached aboard
The Arcata was cruising on regular
patrol duty about half way between
Bellingham and Anacortes when the
launch was sighted Saturday even.
ing. -Four blasts OF the cutters
whistle and the Nora hove TO. The
men did not offer TO resist. Capt
Lonsdalc stated.
The liquor In believed 10 be part
OF large shipment reported TO have
left Canadian port on the schooner
Lady Mine. for which the customs
have been searching for several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Free Canal Toll
Bill Is Favored

WASHINGTON. Juno 10. The
Borah resolution. providing for free
tolls thru the Panama canal for
American ships engaged in the coast.
wise trade. was ordered favorably
reported today by the senate com.
mittee on inter oceanic canals. The
vote was unanimous
Senators Borah. Johnson OF Cali.
fornia. and Mckinley OF Illinois. re-
publicans. and Walsh. Montana.
democrat. voted for H.
~~~~>~>~~~s~~J~~S~~|~
Seattle chamber. every effort has
been made "a. promote a spirit OF co
operation betweeh all cities Of the
state. When the conference with
Tacoma business men is held, the
committee representing the chamber
expects To answer the charges OF the
Tacoma organizations in detail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
BOY TRIES TO
SHOOT MOTHER
Threatens Her With Gun,
She Charges; Flees

As the result OF an alleged at.
tempt Saturday 20 shoot his mother.
ArA Effie Huddleston. 10th St and
Evanston ave. Robert Huddleston.
IL was being sought Monday by po-
lice.
The boy. she charges. attempted
TO shoot her with a rifle Saturday
following a bitter quarrel with his
two small sisters In which no beat
them with a club.
When his mother tried to argue
with him. Robert seized his rifle and
attempted to kin her. but the
weapon failed TO 70 off. The boy
left after his mother had run TO a
neighbors house for safety. The
boy is believed TO be hiding on the
water front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
MEMORIAL FOR
LEGION Chief
FLAPS" Sounded for Dead
National Commander

Salute 10 the memory OF a gallant
soldier and the sounding OF taps"
by an army bugler ended the sery-
ices held at the Arena Sunday after.
noon In memory Of Col r. w. Gal
braith. Jr- national commander Of
the American Legion, who was killed
in an automobile accident last Thurs
day.
Officials Of the state and city. off
GERS OF the IL American Legion
posts in King county and heads OF
other wnr veterans. organiza tons
occupied places on the platform.
Col w. y. Beals delivered the
euiogy. reviewing Col Galbraith's
record as a soldier and ms head OF
the Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
IS, 900 REWARD
FOR GARDNER
Marine Engineers
Reject Proposal

NEW YORK, June 10. - Striking
marine engineers had rejected the
latest proposal for settlement OF the
nationwide strike. which began on
May IL.
The proposal, which was offered
thru government mediation. con.
tained Is per cent wage reduction.
Engineers representatives voted II
down yesterday and forwarded their
answer to Washington today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
3-Year-Old Boy Is
Drowned in Lake

Richard Williams. $. son OF Bert
Williams, Kirkland, was drowned in
Lake Union Sunday while playing
near his grandmother's bouseboat at
2940 Westlake ave. N.
Richard was playing on board walk
leading up TO the street from the
houseboat when II is thought he
stumbled and fell into the lake be.
low. The child's screams were heard,
but the boy sank before help came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Auto Upsets; Woman
Is Painfully Hurt

Striking pile OF brick on the
Fremont bridge nj a. m. Monday.
when trying 10 avoid n street car. an
auto driven by II. Il. Wiles over.
turned. painfully injuring Mrs Mary
Macdonald. VINO was returning from
a days outing Mt Bitter Lake in
company with Wilcs. Mrs. Mac
Donald was taken 10 the Virginia vt
hospital. where she Is said 20 be sur
fering from body bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Commerce Chamber
Here Takes Action

The Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial Club. thru Christy
Thomaa executive secretary. today
announced there will be a meeting Of
n committee OF representative busi-
ness men at the chamber Tuesday.
preparatory 10 going TO Tacoma for
a frank discussion OF the action In
itiated there.
The reported boycott now IL un.
der investigation" said Thomas,
"and has been for some time. ] am
satisfied that the whole matter Is the
result OF misinformation and misun-
Outstanding. Under the leadership
OF Robert s. Boyns, president OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
JAPS PLEAD FOR
UNDERSTANDING.
Say II Will Eliminate All
Differences

That differences between Japan
and the U. s. can be easily elm
mated by an honest and mutual at.
tempt 90 understand each others
problems was the declaration Mon
day of members OF the japanese
parliamentary commission now In
Seattle.
The commission. including lead
ers OF three political parties, Will be
the guests OF honor at a dinner to
be given by the Chamber OF Com
merce Monday night at the New
Washington. During the day they
will be entertained by the port com
mission and will visit several OF the
city's big industrial plants
The members OF the Japanese diet
are visiting the coast to study con
ditions as they relate TO the two
countries. All OF the statesmen do
olared that the U. S. should lead the.
world in disarmament
Japan IL confronted by serious In
tennal problems which must be set
tlSd before she can become a dam
cerous factor IN the world field.
commercially or otherwise" Boku
saburo Nakanisht. chairman OF the
delegatlons declared.
Japan Is experiencing an awak-
ening OF labor consciousness which
Is not backed with a public opinion
10 prescribe reasonable demands to
limit Its aggressions-
Americans have not made the ef
forts to understand the Orient that
the Orient has made TO understand
America.
Japan can best serve Its interest
in China by adopting a policy OF
commercial expansion. rather than
by risking an attitude OF aggression
by riding rough-shod over the Chi
nese.
1.-THE military element In Japan IL
no longer in the saddle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
man HUNT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Gardner stuck him up with a con
cealed gun. He had his shacklcs on
his guard when / got back 10 the
statcroom and IL was easy for him
to pun the same thing on my guard.
He made me go with him and
we struck north. Gardner's com.
pass always points north. he says.
but when hestold me we would fight
II overtaken l couldn't stand IL. |
left him and came back towards
Kelso.
Il would have shot him as we
went out OF the coach at Castle
Rock. but one OF the guards shook
his head at me and I didn't l fol.
lowed him out onto the ground. lie
was suspicious. He told me TO
walk ahead OF him. ran. ran
down the track about 500 yards and
turned off into the brush. He went
the other way
Pyron's escape was the second OF
his career. Three years ago he eiud.
ed his guards as he was being taken
to prison. When he was again pick
ed up. he was running strawberry
farm in California. He bore an ex.
cellent reputation among bis neigh.
bors
Pyron was lodged In the Keiso
jail last night and viii probably be
taken on north to McNeii's island
penitentiary today. where he will
serve a long term for counterfeit.
ing. Pyron and his guards Joined
Gardner and his guards at Duns-
muir. Cal. his guards going as far
north as Vancouver. Wash. where
United States Thomas Mulhail and a
deputy took charge of both prison
ers.
The hunt for Gardner ccntcrcd last
night In the swamp near the GENE
terry here. where II was reported a
man of his description had been seen
skulking early in the evening. A
Gordon OF possemen surrounded the
swamp and waited.
81. 900 REWARD
FOR GARDNER
Not a sound came from the swamp
during the night II the convict is
inside the Gordon, II is deemed likely
he will try to crawl thru the line to
get food.
A reward Of $4,000 is offered for
him. dead or alive. by the Southern
Pacific. road which has suffered
from his banditry. He is armed with
a $500 police revolver and about IL
rounds Of ammunition. according to
Pyron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Cabaret Ordinance
to Come Up Today?

Whether or not the cabaret ordi.
nance will come before the city coun.
ell Monday afternoon Is still unde.
termined. Ever since the cabaret
bill was favorably reported out of
the license committee members of
the council have held up action on
the measure on the plea that they
want more time with which to study
its provisions.
Opposition to the ordinance is
based on the grounds that It is leg.
islation for the siIk-stocking cabarets
in the uptown districts, and that it
discrimnates against the Bggers'
resorts below Yesler way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Six Deaths in
Belfast Riot

BELFAST, June 13.--Fierce fac.
tional disturbances continued here
today. threatening to increase the
weekend death list of six.
Fighting here over Saturday and
Sunday developed more savagely
than at any time previous. Intense
Sim Fem activity led to the fear
that King George might be influ.
enced to postpone his proposed trip
here June 20 to open the Ulster par.
lament.
The execution" of three Sim
Feiners Saturday night led to the
disturbances. which occurred In
every section Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
z Killed, 3 Hurt in
Spokane Auto Smash

SPOKANE. June 13.--Mrs. Christy
Goulette, Is. and Jacob Roller, Z.
were killed and three others serious.
ly injured here Sunday afternoon
when an automobile in which they
were attempting to climb Adams st.
hill backed down and crashed into
wall.
The injured arc; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Goulette. 4s and AZ, respective.
ly. and Tommy Gouiettc. Z. Gene
Goulette. foreman OF a mill at ELK,
Wash, was driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Alaska Governor
to Be Feted Here

Scott C. Bone. governor OF Alaska.
viii be the guest Of the Chamber OF
Commerce here at "A banquet upon
his arrival from Washington. u. c.
The date is uncertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

United States lana office ordered
moved from the Central 10 the Nc.
Donald building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

MISUNDERSTANDING license Is.
sued to II. NJ. Merritt, 81. and Mrs.
Louisa Vaughn. 50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Our Mli@.Y@ar Stock Adjustment Sal

Answering the question: ave retail prices DOWN." with the
elusive evidence of the lowest prices for years.
Sweeping turnout the bring remarkable
every day.
For Tuesday the following specials add interest this great
selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
3 ARE KILLED
BY |NTERURBAN
Tacoma Train Crashes Into
Automobile

Struck by Seattlc-Tacoma inter.
urban train. passing Algona station
at SIS miles an hour, three occupants
OF an automobile were killed Sunday
afternoon and a fourth was serious.
~ injured. Parts OF the automobile
were carried 500 feet along the
track before the train could be
stopped.
The dead are: Joe GIilmette. IS.
and his wife. ~. and George l..
Burris. GO. Gillmette and Burris
lived at Auburn and were employed
az switehmen by the Northern Pa.
clfic railroad.
CONDITION MUCH
IMPROVED MONDAY
Mrs. @. l. Burris. 81. was put
aboard the train and rushed to the
Taylor Lacey hospital at Auburn.
Her condiHon Monday morning was
much improved. hospital authorities
said.
Witnesses say the automobile
drove on the track just In front Of
the speeding train. IL. T. Hare.
mo,ormah ON tho interurban linn
tied. stated 40 Coroner w. III. Corson
that the driver OF the machine must
have failed TO hear the signals. He
said the bell was ringing.
He saw the machine when he was
100 yards away and put his motor
in reverse while blowing his whistle.
The train slid more than 500 yards
after hitting the machine.
WOMAN DIES ON
WAY TO HOSPITAL
The two women. occupying the
rear seat. we're thrown out first.
Neither was dead. The men were
thrown out later and both were
dead Mrs. Gillmette died aboard
the train while efforts were being
made TO reach the hospital.
The accident was not witnessed
by either Conductor u. condit or
Brakeman A. III. Rockwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillmette and Mr..
and Mrs. Burris had lived in Au.
burn several years. No relatives are
known TO survive the former couple.
The latter had two sons and a mar.
riod daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

When in Seattle. eat at Boldt's-
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

$3.50 Imported Priestiy
English Plaids 1896
500 Velour Sports Plalds. EOS
4.50 French Serge Plaids. 2.95
600 Tan Cheviot Suiting. 2.95
500 Fancy Stripe Suiting. 2.45
4.50 Imported Scotch
Tweeds ........... EDS
3.75 Fancy Tweed Suit.
ings ...... ........ 2.45
ESQ Sports Flannel-plain i.S5
ESQ French Serge Plaids. 1856
Abs Automobile Coating. $40
$50 Wool Knitted Jersey. 2.45
$50 Wool Suitings. 2.95
500 Suiting and Coating
Jerseys ........... 2.95
400 Light Weight Velours 2.s5
500 Pin Stripe Tailor
Serge ............. 2,95
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Silks amdDr@ss Goods
OFFERING THE GREATEST VALUES IN YEARS

The materials offered in this sale are the majority
of them, at less than cost of production Every item
is money saver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
6 Big Special Items from
the
Bedding Section

3.75 Bedspreads. 7sxss inches. sass
325 Bedspreads, 7SxSS inches. 245
$50 Bedspreads, S0x90 inches. 5.45
1000 Feather Pillows. 21x27 ms.
pair b.go
$50 .Wool-Filled Comforts. ...... 545
40c and i5c Pillow Cases. ......... 35
Second Floor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
CENTERVILLE


c. B. Haynes of Boise valley is
here spending couple of months
with his nephew and family, G. E.
Haynes.
Charles Farnsworth and wife came
over from Pingree last week and
spent a few days with his father and
mother. While here he went to Po-
catello and was examined by the
government health doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Stone enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home last Sunday. Those present
were Mrs. Tressel and family, Mr..
and Mrs. E. s. Dearborn and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Killian and family
and Tom Killian. Ice cream and
cake we're served and every one had
very pleasant time.
G. H. Hughes and sons are getting
their drilling outfit ready and will
begin to do some we'll drilling before
long.
B. Farnsworth, with some of his
friends, motored Fort Hall Sunday
afternoon.
The school children are busy this
week taking examinations and going
on picnics as this week finishes up
the school year.
The Fay children spent Saturday
and Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
w. A. Brown.
G. L. Lowe has been here the past
few days helping with the potato
planting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19

POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY


Mr.. Beasley, who has been teach
ing school at Hone, went to Idaho
Falls to spend Saturday and Sunday
with his wife and daughter, who
have not yet moved up.
Miss Queen, who is going to teach
the Deer Creek school this summer,
has been spending several days with
Mrs. Jefson.
Miss Perle johnson and Mrs. Ad
Daniels and two sons, Arthur and
Clarence, visited Mrs. Daniels
mother, Mrs. Splitter, one day last
week.
Jay Hare returned to Idaho Falls
thursday after helping Mr.. Smith
bring up cattle on Tuesday.
Richard Prophet is busy drilling
his grain.
Joseph Jones went to the valley
and helped bring up large herd Of
horses.
Mr.. Butler and sons of Deer Creek
brought up cattle and horses last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Staples went to Idaho
Falls one day last week.
Spencer Williams went to Idaho
Falls last week for supplies for the
store.
Jack Williams brought up big
herd Of cattle and turned them IN
his pasture last Thursday.
William Caldwell is up to see
about the seeding of his place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
CHAPLIN MEETS MISHAP

LOS ANGELES, Cal.--Charlie
Chaplin was painfully but not SER
iously burned at his motion picture
studio here today when he tumbled
over an acetylene blow torch which
was part of the "set" on which he
was working. His trousers caught
fire and he was burned from ankles
to waist. After first aid at the
studio, he was taken to his home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
GET COIN FROM HER CHEST
Surgeons Use Electric Light instead
Of Knife on Girl.

Through the esophagus Of a girl
thirteen years old Drs. F. ]. Bishop
and F. p. Hollister Of Scranton, Pa,
removed a silver quarter that had
been embedded beneath her breast
bone for more than two years. The
operation was performed without the
use of a knife, the surgeons making
use Of ten-millimeter rubber tube
with an electric light attached at its
lower end.
This was forced down the girls
throat and the electric light revealed
the blackened piece. When the coin
had been located the surgeons intro
duced forceps and extracted the quar-
ter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
WHERE'S THE LEAGUE?

The British war office estimates
that there are $4,000 men under
arms in Europe, exclusive of Great
Britain, Russia, Turkey, Latvia, Es-
thonia ard Lithuania. Plenty Of OPP
portunity for the league of nations
to do some good work in smoothing
out the difficulties responsible for
that condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19

Deputy Sheriff Ezell was up in
these parts looking for horse thieves.
Miss Lucille Spritzer returned
home Friday after spending two
weeks at Ozone.
Mrs. Bone and daughter, Lucille,
are visiting in Idaho Falls for few
days.
Mrs. Wallenstein is spending the
week in Idaho Falls visiting her sons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
president Heads Horseshoe HurIers.

The honorary presidency Of the Ma.
tional Association Of Horseshoe
Throwers has been accepted by Presi-
dent Harding. The President has al
ways confessed a distinct partially
for the old-fashioned sport Of horse
shoe throwing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19

Building Unions Reduced Own Pay.
As the result Of a voluntary reduc-
ton in wage scales by the structural
iron workers, the Painters union and
the Carpenters union in Binghamton.
". Y, the city 10 enjoying building
loom.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-19
Rhine YANKS
WIN PLAUD|TS
0ccupationaI Force Best for Size
in Worlds History.
COULD MOVE IN "a HOURS

Military Men Of the Allied, Neutral
and Former Enemy Nations Loud In
Their Praises Of American Forces-
Send Delegations to cobIenx to Find
Out How II 10 Done-ls Real Army
In Fullest Sense Of the Term-ln.
spected by Swiss.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-20

fracci5n ley de arbitrios, Y hurto me-
nor. Fue condenado en el primer case.
IA un mes de c6rcel cOstas. Gu el
sPgundo case, despues de sentenciado
el abogado seflor Benftez Flores. pre-
sent0 nueva prueba 3 fue absuelto.
Francisco Robledo VS.. Elvira Garcia.
Cobro dc pagare. A mociones dc los
abOgados dc la demandada, la COrte
deja sin efecto el sehalamiento provi.
sional que sc hizo en- este caso. v con.
code q dicha demandada. 10 dfas de
pr6rroga partir del 13 del corriente,
para contestar la demanda.
Rafacla Dfaz VS.. jose Zen6n. Divor-
cio. A mNi6n de la denlandante, Sc
apota Ia rcbeldfa del dcmandado
The Borinquen Trading Corp. VS..
Herederos dc o. Garcia Salgado. Cobro
dc dincro. La Corte declara con lugar
la moci6n para abrir la rebeldfa ell
este case.
Angela Vdzquez VS.. Jose Boada Pc
req. Divorcio. Celcbrado el juicio. la
Corte declara sin lugar la demanda Y
con lugar la tra-demanda, decretan-
do el divorcio entire las parties. cor
todos los pronunciamientos de ley.
f Genaro Betancourt VS.. Maria Matos.
Cobro de dinero. A moci0n oral del
Lcdo. Dfaz yiera, Y sin la oposici0n
del Lc1o. Benftez Flores, abogados Ell
I este easo, Ia. Corte srspcnde Ia vista
! del mismo, hasta nuevo seiialamiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-20
uPUEBLO PUERTORRIQUENOA

Mentira parece que te dejes embaucar pagan
Ido primadas.
ECONOMIZA. : DISTINGUE. SELECCIONA.
Cuando necessities jabon para lavar, ninguno
te costara tan barato, nj te resulara tan eficaz
icomo ell famoso "BROWN'' rotulado Cadierno
Que 10 consume media Isla con grande exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-20
Gran Hotel Palmer
Ell MEJ0R DE LA CIUDAD

Trasladado ~ antique local,
reconstruido q prueba dc terre.
moto.
Habitaciones con balos. Linn.
picza en- todos los servicioS.
Habitaciones para recibir mues-
tras.
Posee ahora las dos casas, GALE
le Mendez Vigo esquina q Post y
Candelaria. Excelente cocina y
nato esmerado.
Apartado de correo No. 06. Te.
lefono No. SO.
CNRIQUETA A. VIDA. PALMER
Propietaria.
Msyaguez, Puerto Rico.