davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
New Ship Service
to Europe Opens

Capt NJ. p. schermerhorn. com.
mander OF the steamship F'loridian.
which sails from Tacoma for ports
in North Europe Monday. speaks five
languages in addition 20 the vornac-
ulars Of the Liverpool and London
docks.
The sailing OF the Florldlan In.
'augurates the first service by pri.
vately owned vessels between Pa.
Icific coast ports and North Europe.
The vessel Is owned by the Ameri.
sanHawaiian Steamship Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Coroner Probing
Mysterious Death

An Investigation into the cause
Of Peter Ruud's death was being
made Thursday by the coroner.
Ruud died Wednesday in the city
hospital from a fractured skull. be-
1jeved by popce>kQ have been In.
f;icted in a fight with thugs.
Ruud was found by the police
Tuesday afternoon wandering about.
He did not know his skull was frac.
tured-
John saIo. Finn. who Is suspected
Of being implicated in the robbery
Of Ruud, was still held In city Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
PORT EXPERTS MAKE
MERRY AS MEETING
DRAWS NEAR CLOSE

goods AZ eheapiy an ships. he enid. in.
terror factories IN certain Instances
Are unable to compete successfully
with factories located on the coast
That Boston IN preparing 70 estab'
ilah facilities for the distribution OF
Pacific coast lumber. which II needed
20 supplement the diminished supply
OF Maino mills. was stated by John
NJ Cole. commissioner OF public
works for Massachusetts. This. he
said, will Increase the market for Pa
olflc coast lumber. and stabilize the
industry here.
Il was perfectly astoundcd at
what saw" Cole declared. when
ankcd what he thought OF tho ium.
bermaking demonstration at tho
snoqualmie Falls Lumber Co. camp.
The port OF New York plans 10
spend 1900. 900 600 In the near future
IN port development. according 10 J..
Spencer Smith. vice chairman OF tho
port. who II a delegate 10 the con.
vontion.
Friday mornings session OF tho
convention will be taken up with the
reading Of papers on port problems
and conditions. followed BY luncheon
at the Chamber OF Commerce. given
In the Masonic clubrooms.
At i4b y. IN. the delegates win
leave for Brcmerton. where the navy
yard win be inspected
The evening session win begin NJ a.
I'm the New Washington. Following
election OF officers. the convention
win officially adjourn.
Saturday however. tho party viii
visit Tacoma and Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Thieves Have Busy,
Profitable Evening

Numerous thefts and holdups were
reported to police wednesday night.
one was the theft of a watch valued
at 500. three lockots and a brooch,
from the home OF Mrs. C. e. Eyre,
ARE Ferdinand ST.
Others reporting losses were DR..
ID. Henry Mcchesney. 1859 Fifth ave.
w: Mrs. G. Il. Gibson. Knickerbock.
er hotel; c. A. Spiri. 1876 New York
building; Mrs C. III. Wilson, $500
walllngford ave: Mrs. d. d. Greg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

WALTER 0ZBURN Cwm. os.
borncl--waiscr oxburn. or william
bornel Walter ozburn. or VIM.
Cara watts. OF Quincy. Kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
De Vilbiss Heads
Ballard High Now

George l.. De virbiss. vice princi-
pal OF Lincoln high school. has been
selected to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF L. r. Bennett.
principal Of Ballard high. Daniel +.
Lothrop succeeds DE Vilbiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Mann Act Fugitive
to Be Brought Here

Steps were being taken Thursday
for the return TO Seattle from oak
land, Cal, Of Harry J. Shaw. wanted
here for alleged violation OF the
Mann act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
EACH
regular ST. and
Gfn values

carpet hasso c X .
made OF all grades
OF carpets In all
styles and shapes;
re guiar IT, and
$3.50 values; special,
Frida = Saturday.
SIS each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13


You might BE- surprised 10 know
that the beat thing you can use for
a severe cough, Il a remedy which
. easily prepared At home IN just
a few moments. It's chcAp, but for
prompt results u beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant. too-~~ehi ldfcn
ike it--and il i pure and good.
Pour ga ouneca 81 Pinsxsin q
pint bottle. then on Il up with plain
graduated sugar eyrup. OR use elafi.
ned molaskes. honey. or corn syrup.
instead Of auFar syrup. II desited
Thus you make full pint--a family
suppiy--but costing no more than :
small bottle Of ready made cough
syrup.
And as cough medicine. there Il
really nothing better to he had At
any price. IL goes right to the kpot
and gives quick. lasting relief. IL
promptly heals the inhamed mem.
branes thAt line the throat and air
passages. stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phiegm. and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
Tor bronehitis. Group, hoaracncss and
bronchial asthma.
gioex IA highly concentrated com
pound Of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pincr"
With directions and don't accept any.
thing else Guaranteed to give ALSO
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The PincI Co. TT Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

Thursday on an open charge.
George Wallace, Eigin Hotel. said
he had talked to Ruud Sunday
afternoon, and that Ruud had told
him $40 and watch had been
stolen from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The host sr-rh mesrrfre zen ever
ussd. A family suppfs easily aad
auirkiy made. saves sbsat ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13

DRY. 1903 18th ave; II. d. Jorda.
1881 nth ave. N. W., and Carl Hen
deran. 1856 w. 18th st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
German Wins
Portland Go

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct 13.--Joe
German. Portland lightie. beat Abe
Mishkind. in a io-round battle here
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-13
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

Tue asa< tnsff~s fss rssdsrs 10 v.s thr
department 80 an aid IN fading ssississ
relatives - frisnds. The dsparsmsss .
separated. These ~hees relative -
frie-is are nissing ere invitsd - sspsrt
the dtssppesssnes directly ts The star.
Readers ~he may know III. wkersssssss
Of p~rsans meutisned h rhis esfsms ss
saisssE srs requested siss - sspsvs v
The star. Other ns~spsp<rs ere lsvtfe<
g repredure sseh issms - Win insssusi
their esmossitiss-
MRS. VIOLET CUTZ.-wrth nj.
smonth old baby. left on bis hands.
Mike chiz sit Poplar pi.. In seeking
trace Of his wife. Mrs. Violet Chix,
who disappeared from their home
Sunday. Chiz who Ia employed as
repair man at the King 81. station.
states that he came home from work
Sunday afternoon 90 find his wife
gone, taking his young step-daughtcr
but leaving Mike. r.. bundled up In
the crib. Police and the prosecuting
attorneys office have been asked 20
assist In finding the missing woman.
JAMES +. kfNG.--rorrn~rly with
tho ioist ammunition train. ssth al.
vision. A. y. r.. and later UNDER gov.
eminent care as tuberculosis pa.
TENT In Seattle. where he was last
heard from. James r. King J1 sought
by his father. James EKlng. SIS
Boulevard. Astoria. Long Island. ~
Y. Information may be sent to Ir.
wing Brown. hdju,ant. Seattle chap.
ter. No. 2, Disabled American vctcr.
ans, isisis Third ave.
:.
WALTER 0ZBURN Cwm. os.
bornel--waitcr oxburn. or william
bornel Walter ozburn. or VIM.
Cara watts. OF Quincy. Kan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-22
LYNCH KNOCKS
OUT SAADOW IN
OPENING ROUND
Sammy Slams Champs Jaw
And Then Is Hammered To
Floor By His Opponent

NEW YORK. June 81 = Joe
Lynch. worlds bantamweight cham
pion. knocked~ out Sammy Sanoow,
OF cmeinnati in 50 seconds of fight
ing In the opening round of 10-round
match at an open air aren't tonight
Joe Burnlap, Chicago oantamweight,
and Jack Sharkey, of New York, went
10 rounds 10 draw tonight.
Sandow opened with a left swing
on the champions jaw which sent
Lynch half way across the ring.
Then Lynch tore in with left hooks
and right smashes to the jaw, send
ing the Cincinnati boy down three
times for counts of seven, nine and
10. ending the bout in a hurry.
Leach Cross, New York lightweight
who recently returned home from the
Pacific coast, earned the judges de-
cision over Gene belmont, of Mem
phis. in 10 rounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-22

ious mein and his opponent erect,
grinning and talking as usual.
In the fifth round Jeffries sent a
stray left that rocked Johnson and
momentarily wiped away his smile.
But the worried look on the black
face passed, big white teeth again
cleaned and through them came the
admonition Don't Rush, Mistah Jeff,
doncha hear what aim tellin' your"
Come on, Jeff, its easy he repeat
ed often through the bitter rodnds.
Age and five years of freedom from
the rigors of training told on Jeffries
and the power of his blows grew less
strong as the battle. went on. In the
18th round the last one Johnson
sent him to the ropes with a savage
uppercut. Against the dropping head
of the weary white man the black
fighter then pounded away with one
uppercut after another.
The challenger had tried and failed
and he fell taking punishment His
manager hoped into the ring to stop
the slaughter whereupon Richard held
up Johnson's hand in signal of victory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-22
NUMBER 2

twice held him to a draw, once for
six rounds and again at 90 rounds.
The. following year promised to be
even more successful. In one of the
earliest bouts he knocked out IN one
round Wetinck, who had nearly held
him even in one of the 1907 contests.
Four victories by knockouts and nine
bouts won on points. including tri-
umphs over Charlie Ledoux and Paul
Til. both famous bantams, comprised
the record for the year until Carpen-
tier ran into Gloria, II veteran. who
stopped him in six rounds.
This was the first time that the
Lens youth had taken the count. De-
feat at the hands of more experience
ed boxer did not discourage either
Carpenter or Descamps for, on the
whole, Carpenters development had
been phenomenal and none recognize
ed the fact better than the shrewd lit
tie man who has piloted the boxer
TO his present pitch of prominence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-22
THUMBNAII SKETCHES
Boled Down articles world Championship heavyweight
boxing matches, written for The Associated Press,
by the nations best sport authorities
Jeffries And Johnson
Jeffries And Johnson

In the long list of decisive ring bat
ties through which the mantle worn
by Sullivan has passed down the
years to the bronZed shoulders of
Jack Dempsey. there is no page to
compare with that recounting the
clash between Jack Johnson and Jim
Jeffries in a sun-scorched arena at
Reno on July 4, 1910.
Tex Richard reared a great wooden
saucer out on the plains of Nevada
to accommodate the thousands who
gathered from all over the country
to see the tilt. He hung up purse
of $101 900, an unprecedented prize
in those days.
Jeffries had not fought in more
than five years. In the days of his
reign in the ring, none had been his
master and he had retired voluntarily
with no defeats recorded against him.
He was 35 years old. an age often
reckoned as dotage in the REALMS of
sport The attempt on his part to
restore the championship to the white
race was an effoft to which. he had
been induced by constant clamor
from those who despaired of Johnson
ever being beaten by the crop of
white hopes then seeking matches
with him.
1t was great throng that assem-,
bled for the battle. Fringed around
the great arena packed were rows of
birds nests" built to shelter the
sweet sisterhood from the Reno di-
yorce colony. To them the fight was
charming break in the monOtony OF
serving time. Jeffries trained down
to 225 pounds to meet the sleek op-
ponent three years his junior and
then in magnificent physical trim.
There was vigorous fighting al the
start, with Jeffries crouched into SER
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-22

Dempsey, in 1915 and 1916. when
next weeks meals were not always
definitely scheduled. travelled on
brakes and beams, rather than in
cushioned compartment cars on his
journeys from one fistic engagement
10 another His travels took him to
New York in the late months of 1916.
While in New York. Dempsey met
his first opponents of any class, box
ing with Andre Anderson. Wild Burt
Kenney and John Lester Johnson in
1O-round. no-decision bouts, all going
the limit. Dempsey was credited with
beating Anderson and Kenney. but the
veteran negro, Johnson. knew a bit
too much for this diamond in the
rough" from Colorado. Johnson crack
ed two of Jacks ribs in the second
round and Dempsey showed ring
gameness by standing up TO the negro
for the. remainder of the fight.
Dempsey and hissmanager now talk
in the hundreds of thousands when
discussing purses. For his first bout
in New York City, with Anderson, the
westefner received SIG. For boxing
Kenney. he was given $43 by the pro-
moter. He signed to box John Lester
Johnson for $500 but received only
800. In those days, there was no
Jack Kearns present to haggle for the
boxer and he decided that New York
was not the goldfilled city that west
ern stories had led him to believe.
The young fighter returned to the
west and to obscurity for a few
months.
The second and third years of
Georges Carpenters ring career start
ed him off like future bantamweight
champion of the world. In 1908, he
fought six battles, winning two by
knockout, one on foul, one on points,
while each of the other two resulted
in a draw. Descamps gradually be-
came more daring in choosing oppo-
pents for the 15-year-old boxer Sal
mon, the Englishman, whom he de-
feated by knockout the first time
in 1S rounds and again on a foul in
Is rounds, was among the best of the
English bantamweights. Legrand, one
of the shifties of the French bantams,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-22
RING BATTLES or The CHAMPS


the One of these will each morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-22
10000 .Mexicans
Leaving u. S. For
Home Each Month

DENVER, June 21.-Mexicans have
been leaving the United States for
Mexico at the rate of 10000 a month
Monies de Oca, Mexican consul gen.
eral for the southwestern section of
the United States. who is in Denver
comforting with state officials. Most
of these Mexicans, Monies de Geo said
are returning, to Mexico by way of Ell
Paso. his headquarters.
"Mexicans are leaving the United
States because of improved conditions
in their own country and because of
the unemployment situation in the
United States" the consul general
said today Many Mexicans, how
ever will be employed lin the sugar
beet fields of the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. Monies de Oca said. He will
visit every beet field where Mexicans
are employed, he declared, to see
what condition his countrymen are in.
1t is the intention of the Mexican
government to establish consulates in
sections where Mexicans have com
planned of peonage, the Mexican Off
cial said. He announced the estab-
lishment of new consulates at Sweet
water and at Amarillo, Tex, follow
ing charges made to the United States
department of justice that Mexfcans
employed in west and southern Tex
as were mistreated by their employ
ers
Monies de Oca is. in charge of Mex.
lean consulates from Laredo, Tex, to
San Diego. CAL, along the border and
north to Montana.
The consul general said most of the
$500 Mexicans in Pueblo. Colo, suf-
Tered in Some way as result or rae
flood
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-22
Sees Opportunity
For u. S. To Build
Up Enormous Trade

YANKTON, S. D., June 21.-Amer-
ica's opportunity is at hand when we
may establish, virtually under what
ever conditions we ourselves may de-
termine, lasting markets for all the
goods and raw materials the United
States can produce, John s.. Drum, Of
San Francisco, president of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, declared
this afternoon, speaking before the
annual convention of the South Dako-
ia Bankers Association here
Development o. American industry,
agriculture and mining has created
a~condition that makes the disposition
of our excess production matter Of
vital Importance to our prosperity at
home" he added.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-22
Pittsburg Mayor
Disputes Charge
Made By Lands

PITTSBURG, Pa. Dune 21--An in
vitation has been extended Judge
Landis. commissioner of baseball, by
Mayor e. V. Babcock, to stop in
Pittsburg on his return from New
York to Chicago to confer on the
charges he made that betting is per-
mitted in the Pittsburgh baseball park
without interference from the police
In a statement today Mayor Bab-
cock said Judge Lands statement
was unfair to Pittsburg and mani
testify based on Instrumentation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-22
CAMP MERRITT ONCE
MORE SWEPT BY FIRE

HACKENSACK. N. j.. June 21. =
Use OF dynamite tonight halted fire
at Camp Merritt, which destroyed two
hundred empty barracks and threat
ened residences nearby. The fire was
the third at Camp Merritt within the
last few months.
Originally used as debarkation
base for overseas troops, the camp
was abandoned several months ago
and the barracks sold to a Chicago
contracting firm. Police believe all
three of the fires were of incendiary
origin. Today's damage is estimated
at $4,000
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-22
ITALIAN TOWNS ARE
SHAKEN BY QUAKES

LONDON, June 21.-A storing earth
quake shook Messina and Reggie di
Calabria about midnight Sunday, ac-
cording to a Milan dispatch to the
Daily Mail. Apparently there were
neither victims nor serious damage.
The quake was preceded by bel
lowing noise. The people, terrified,
fled to the open. A panic was averted
in the Messina theatre by one of the
actors.
The value of d gram of radium at
present is about 100000.
1t takes $50 tons of carnotite ore
to produce one gram of radium.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
HOMES MUST BE BUILT

Some solution must be found for the dcarh of homes
and housing facilities The large cities suffering
most. but the smaller short OF homes and
houses. with the result that people huddcd together
like tribes of Indians i'll tents and the conditions not
only Ilsantary but ANYTHING but conclusive moral
y and the best instincts of AmercaniSm People III the
big cities lot of cliff dwcelS and have lost pretty
much all idea of what a real home is Cchildrcn should
have lawn to romp and play and there should be
flowers. and trees and garden and the home place
should be far enough away from other naturalization
that cannot smell it every time the other has boiled
cabbage bacon and fried onions
The women now have dnky little kitchcnctte and
opener and the has a flivver and Bull
Durham and papers. and that the either knows
about home Home is the grandest word III the
English language and unless people sing Home,
Sweet Home little and kick piano with their
feet little less the next generation will be degenerate
10th physically and mentally
Rents ought to down. New York has new
law which eXemps nome places taxation for a
number of years. and that would be good plan for all
the states pattern after until present conditions
remedied. These days. if man builds new home in
stead of being penalzed with he ought TO be
aged in every possible manner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
KEEP FAITH WITH MINERS

Agitation for the repeal of the Pittman Aact is still
going on the New York Times having recently suggested
such action in editorial. The other side of the queS-
ton vigorously upheld by Sidney j. Jennings. well
known mining engineer. i'll subsequent edition of the
same publication. He says:
LIN Il recent editorial article headed The Silver
Crime of 1921 YOU advocate that the United States
cnment should repeal the Pittman Act. The main argl-
lnelt You use Is that the government by purchasing
silver al the present market price. make profit.
This profit would be in addition to the il already
made when il sold of the silver in Treasury
der the Pittman Act 81 ID per ounce largely the
British government. III order satisfy the silver needs
III India. "a
In 1917 India exporting large quantities of ma
terlal that needed for purposes The only meth
Cd of paving for this ship India either gold
silver Gold uiprocurabe and therefore silver
shipped \ rapid increase in the price Of silver took
place until III September. 1917. sales made high
Sll4 ID per
There We're no supplies of silver large enough TO
meet these requirements anywhere III the world except
III the I. : Treasury and result the Pttman Act
passed in April 1915 permit the government to melt
these silver dollars and sell England $0 ID per
and later buy it back 800 per American
miners. The miners agreed this arrangement which
prevented the price Of their silver from advancing did
The Pittman Act was undoubtedly solemn agree
between the government of the United States. rep
Tesenng all the people Of the United States and the sill
producer Of the United States, which faithfully
adhered to by the silver producers and should now be
faithfully adhered to by the government Of the United
States
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Cochise Coun-
ty. Arizona. will sell at public auction
in front of the court house door in
he City of Tombstone. said county.
on the 9Th day of June. 1921, at 2
o'clock P. VI. OF said day. TO the high
est bidder for cash, all of lot il
Block SO. together with all improve
ments thereon, in the city Of Douglas.
said county, as the same is described
upon the official map of the townsite
Of said city. made by E. G. Howe, c.
e. dated January l2, 1901. as amend
ed. and filed in the Office of the Coun-
~ Recorder OF said county. Nc
amount under $4,000 will be consid-
cred by the county as bid on the
above property.
Dated this 9Th day of May. 1921.
L.. F. KUCHENBECKER,
Clerk Of the Board OF Supervisors.
First publication. May s, 1921.