davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
No Blame for Death
of Boy Auto Victim

Unavoidable accident" was the
verdict Of = coroncr's jury Tuesday
that investigated the death Of Alfred
Bruncs. 7. Of bi2s Roxbury ave-.
killed Saturday night at 5ist ave. 8.
and Rainier ave. by the auto Of J.
r Kirsop. 4o36 Fifth ave. N. E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

OAKLAND. CAL April s.-MrA
Ella n. Douglas today became the
sole owner Of 100000 acres Of
jungle land In Brazil when Superb
or Judge A. r. st. SURF granted her
= decree Of divorce from B. v. Doug
Las, and with 1t title to land In ques-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

POPULAR rSr AVE TRANSIENT
HOTEL FOR SALE AT A VERY
MODERATE PRICE
Nice office. elevator. city steam:
hot and cold water. and phones
In roomA $500 cash gives you
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
~ ROOMS; RENT So: INCOME $40
owner not able to look after ~.
shown only BY appointment from
this office. Price $500. VIII 10
to the first one that looks at IL
with e2s0 cash
COLORADO INVESTMENT co.
3ot Green Bldg. sth and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
= BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MANUFACTURING

Seattle concern has opening for
one man who In carpenter
enough To build n plain kitch-
On table However, We are not
In that particular line Of BUSH
mesa but that has to be his
ABILITY as q Craftsman. This In
usual merit and N you can
raise ei.Ss0 for business ex-
pansion. this ls an opportunity
to become independent Good
wages paid from the start up
TO t1t0 . month Also share in
tho profits OF the company.
For particulars see Bodimer,
III Seaboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
A GOLDEN opponrrrNIrY

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
An opportunity occurs for q con-
genial gentleman to become
associated with downtown
brokerage concern, business
well established and uniycA-
sally known. and plenty OF
business. A man OF good char
scter that is willing to work
into the business can make a
good connection here. An In
yos,ment OF $3.50 il required
II Interested See Mr.. Cole
tit Soaboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
PERSONAL

INA MHHRB. nydrotherspy, ssi.n-
tlfic massage. e07 Mutual LIFE Bldg.
NuItsf-Mrs A. wiiisiksen. ballard
1857
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
IEGAL NOTICES

no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
THIS In TO certify that q. Carlos has
made an application to build q ga
rage repair shop. zor2o. for two
machines, at 100 3iat ave. lot II.
block s, Young's Addition. Any
one desiring 20 protest such occu-
offie. Of the Building Department
Room sos Counfy-cfty building.
prior 20 saturday. AprIl 8. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
O FoR sAIr--AuToMonII.rs

o. FOR sAIE-AuT0MonIIEs
UNITED MOTORS CO
USED CAR DEPT.
SOMETHING SPECIAL
We DO not say very much In eur
advertisements but n you are tn
terested In q Reviewed. Automo-
bns OF any kind ron are deins
yourself an injustice " you don't
come 10 the United Motors CO.
fsas Bellevue. and look these over
NOW Is rs THE ,ls TIME
Cole 8 s-passenger 1890 speedster
Used as demcnstrator
Cole : i-passenger, Used as dem
onHtrator.
Cole i-pss-enger chummy roadster
bort b.raAs~ngor, In Al condition
oldsmohiie 1919. lust like new,
iiuprnobile Model " A good buy
TRUCKS AND DELIVERIES
l REQ speedwaron chassis 1880.
l k.o Specdwagon. covered body.
| CMc. with express body.
REQ SpeedwagonA with express
bodies
l kirssl chassis. cheap
1 Overland. express body,
I Ford h.ton covered body,
l Indiana f-top truck A bargain
UNITED MOTORS CO
iBao-.s Bellevue. Bet Pike and Pine
THE HOME OF THE
coI.E-REo-poRr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
PERSONAL

BATH AND MASSAGE PARLOR
Lady attendant daily and Sunday.
Upstairs GA First ave. Main Aha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
ACREAGE


800 FER ACRE: EASY TERMS
acres OF excellent berry land. just
2 miles from PORT ORCHARD.
best market on the Sound--BREN-
EHTON, where there are lots OF
IARGE PAYROLL The land il
level. no gravel. easy TO improve.
close neighbors.
CIT Third Ave. 2is First Ave. s.
.HALT-AcRE .sACHiFlcE
Overlooking the sound. blocks
from Country Club boulevard
threc-room cottage. double garage,
lights and water: ground cleared
and ready for planting. Price
si,700; easy terms Mr.. Davies
G. 7. SUFFER-
1912 THIRD Ave Main 7sse
GREEN BOULEVARD
North ~ city and one block from
Greenwood boulevard, we have
n half acre with b-room bungalow
plumbing roughed in and ready
for fixtures. House has running
water and wired for lights: good
soil and beautiful marine view,
$4,000; 5000 cash. Mr.. Cross
1919 Third Ave Main 1888
FOR QUICK SALE I WILL SACRI-
flee to-scre tract north OF I'd
fs7b. Never again shy "Oppor-
tunity has not knocked" Phone
Main 1885 or Queen Anne 1913.
q ACRES. GARDEN AND BERRY
land. near Kent; $4,000; terms.
s-r.om house. 4 lots; 81. zoo: terms
KENwooD 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

sTRxND-of this city. April .. 1921.
RALPH STRAND. aged ~ years.
survived by wife, Mrs Lydia
Strand. and daughter, Matgarits.
syed I years. parents. Mr. and
Esther. Edna and Darine. one
brother. Carl Strand. all of this
city.
Funeral services will nks place
", xprii :; az ,e' N; =,
Rsmains at tho pariors Of the
Pheasant Virgins Co. B5i7 rand
ave NJ. w, 1Dterment Washeiit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
sPECIAL NOTCH

no. tst-sEALED Pro
ponals viii be received at office Of
General Purchasing Aren't Aias-
kan Engineering commirsion.
Room f22 Bell Street Terminal,
Heattle. Waah.. not later than 1900
a fn., April II. 1871, for furnish
Ing khaki pants. wool socks. Turk
ish towels. canvas gloves and shoe
pacs. Copies OF this circular may
be obtained upon application at
this office. or from Alsskan En-
ginecrfng Commission. sol POST
office Building. Portland. Or. C.
u. DOLE General Purchasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
FARM LANDS


AUCTION sALIe. AiHfL .. AT p.
NJ, Of all stock and implements
on highly improved is0-acre ranch
that We have sub-diyided into
eight 20-acre tracts. Here In your
opportunity TO attend sale and Ee-
cure cows. hogs. chickens, cream
separator, and single or full line
Of farm machinery. ALSO sec these
fO.acre tracts IN this farm district
of Henton. They win not last
long. Call for circular
u. g. PETERS, 7it Third Ave.
fo-AcRE GOING DERRY RANCH
On paved highway, near Arlington:
land perfectly level; good loan
soil; I acres cleared. 3 acres in
fine strawberries: family orchard:
t-room house. barn. chicken house.
wood shed. root house, close TO
good town: graded and high
school, fruit ~annery. A real bar
gain 81 81. 800: one-third cash
T.. VAN AiisDALE 4 Co
1913 Third Ave
$1,000 HOME FOR 1000
. acres level land. with ,-roon
house: all furnished. An ideal
berry and poultry farm; . acres
store and dock at bangor. on
HOOD CANAL.
cLIFroRD LAND co.
sf7 Third Avs. iis r1rst q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
MADRONA

MADRoNA DISTRICT
Groom modern home: living room.
fireplace. dining room. pass
pantry. Kitchen. large bedrooms.
closets. bath. hot air furnace.
basement; corner lot: good view (:
all improvements In: $1,000. Ed
ward Common. 1904 White Bids.
Elliott 450T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
STOCKS AND iiONDs


WE WILL SELL
. II. X Automotivo U<r-
rs con nss1" S' Appliances
81 Il steel tunits,' ...... 1900
. Stevens-Duryea pfd. 80. esoo
o Dayton Rubber pfd 80. bk 90
, Esuch a Lang tunits) .. sb.oo
Rtaelcfhft Corp. funiD $500
90 Metropolitan stores com
10 Metropolitan Stores pfd.
7ohetropoiitan Stores " r. c.
10 Superior Portland Cement Td
10 Stevens Duryea tunits). 1900
Dayton Rubber com.
units Peters Home Bids. $4,000
FRASER BURSON x COMPANY
1os Columbia ST. Elliott all,
WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL SELL
~ ALASKA steamship.
rs Woodcork OF America
30 Universal Lock Nut
~ Simplex Auto Wheel
200 Beacon Coal
400 ltothort Process stoel
2o0t Universal High Power,
ZOO Western Smelling Power.
1890 Capitol Petroleum.
1000 OutwcEt Petroleum
1000 Wyoming Pacific OIL
MAX wfNKLER
,ft Union ~ Elliott $50.
WILL SELL 1000 SHARES TEXAS
Superior OIL stock. 30 cents per
share; now paying "a per cent
A-Tb, Star.
wANTED--DAvfs CAR. TUPER
Mnfg. Co. stock COOS seth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

|OU CAN MAKE 800 PER MONTH
selling staple articles to banks as
= side line II you are n salesman
ysGuisriy covering territory IN this
locality. Send to US for particu-
lars Sample case. which can be
carried In side coat pocket. will
|coet $500. which Will be refunded
or It's return Apply at once to
|1he kimball Bank Note Company.
|e9y Hennepin ave. Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Is ron sALE-uEAL ESTATE
wAfIfNGroRp HILL BUNGALOW
T-noom Modern. %. 900. Terms

T-noom Modern. $4,000. Terms
This IL one OF those weli-constructed
housea. built a few years ago.
Large living room. dining room,
spacious fireplace. SOLID OAK
floors. two nice airy bedrooms
with closets fine bath aud full
cabinet kitchen on main floor. and
two nice bedrooms on second
floor. HOT WATER HEATING
PLANT. cement basement. laundry
trayhi garage. fine south front;
rad ashoai ca ara "a v.a st,.a,
BEST iiuY In the city at the price.
You'll have 10 hurry to SEQ this
before sold
MCDONALD, HOOVER a DANNir1l
For bargains In Homes
East 4hth at University Way
Phone kenwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
he Seattle Star

k.Snsh,s paily at 1907 Seventh Ava
Seattle Washington.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
BIG PROFIT IN RABBITS
Large Increase in the Industry
 in This Country.
Iowa Boy Clears s1 POO in One Year by Raising Them in His
 Back Yard

Washington.-Raising rabbits for the market is becoming a pIeasurable and profitable industry in certain parts of the country. resident of Kansas City, Kan, has raised 300 to 400 pounds of rabbit meat a year for his own table at a cost of only eight to ten cents a pound In Nebraska 8 large religious institution that has raised rabbits instead of poultry re- ports the meat more satisfactory than chicken and the experiment profitable According to a former county commits sioner of Washington, rabbits were grown on the county farm to provide substitute for chicken for the county hospitals; the initial stock, numbering 119 rabbits, increased to 1,20O in ten months, besides those used in the hospitals.
 A high school boy in Iowa, who breeds registered stock on a space SS feet square in his back yard, raised enough rabbits in 1918 to clear more than sh1209 An Ohio farmer sends 70 pounds of rabbit meat D week to city Restaurants, Yet is unable to meet the demand. The foregoing are con crete examples of what has actually been done from records of the bureau of biological survey of the United States Department o{ Agriculture.
 ''It Is now well known that rabbit meat,s says Ned Dearborn, assistant biologist, in a bulletin ts farmers, ais as fine as that of poultry, and that prolific compound doe can easily raise in a year 20 young, which at Ave months will produce not less than 50 pounds of delicious meat By means of compound hutches, all this can be done on an area by 6 feet. Half an hour of time day and some hay, road side weeds and refuse from orchard, garden and kitchen, supplemented by 8 small quantity of grain, cover the cost of production. Raising rabbit meat for home consumption is s prop osition for turning to account time, space and materials which are ordi- nsrily wasted. In regions where rab- bit breeding is practiced extensively rabbit meat is in common use and has a place with other kinds of meat in daily market reports.
 "'The first object in rabbit raising Is to supply home needs. The best en- dorsement an article can have Is the fact that 1t is used freely by it's pro ducer. If one is inclined to disdain domesticated rabbits on account of ex- perience with wild rabbits, he should know that the latter, as sold in the butchers shop are not to be com pared with tender young hutch rabbits. The flesh of the tame rabbit is high ly nutritious and desirable food, re- sembling somewhat the white meat of chicken. Wherever it has been intro duced in the markets, 1t has become popular, and the demand for it has steadily grown.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
POOR, BUT EDUCATE GIRLS
Professional Men Lead In Sending Daughters to College Says
 Statistics.

Holyoke, Mass.-Profession men. despite their proverbial niggardly salaries, predominate in sending their daughters to college.
 Figures made public today from census conducted by Mount Holyoke college show that although slightly more than per cent of the entire male population of the country are professional men, yet 33S.1O per cent of the students registered their fathers as professional men.
 The farmers are least interested. the census showed. Thirty-six per cent of the men are in agriculture, but only s per cent of the girls come from the farms.
 Next to the professional men, the tradesmen are most interested in educating their daughters Ten per cent of the male population are in trades, yet 24 per cent have trades man fathers.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
FIND CAUSE OF
 WOUND SHOCK
Doctor Canon of Harvard and Aids Announce Results of Ex-
 periments During War.
DIFFERENT FROM SHE'LL DAzE
Condition Usually Develops Some Hours After Serious Wound os Accident-Dead Tissues Be-
 come Toxic and Poisonous.

Cambridge, MasS.-Disc0veries made by Dr. Walter B. Cannon of the liar yard Medical school and other Ameri- can, British and French medical off, cers toward the close of the World war have brought forth new evidence regarding the cause and nature of the strange phase known as shock" a condition that led to innumerabIe deaths in war time and frequently has 8 similar result after accidents in time of peace. s IA s.1s ss.s.li
 Shock, or wound-shock, as it is often called, has long baffled the medi- cal professian," Doctor Cannon said to a press representative, on being asked to describe the results of his i'm pOrtant york. .,....,,.sc,,,.,..~
 Occurs After Any Accident.
 This condition, which, by the way, should not be confused With she'll shock, an entirely different phenome- non, usually develops some hours after & serious wound or accident. It frequently followed grave shell wounds in the war, and often comes on after a person has been seriously hurt In an accident in times of peace, after, for example, he has had limb crushed in a railroad accident.
 There have been numerous theories of the nature of shock. Some doctors held that shock resulted from nervous collapse, others that it came from a clogging of blood vessels by fat from wounds, some that 1t was due to pa ralysis of the nerves controlling the arteries others that the adrenal gland was somehow affected so as to do the mischief, and so on
 Our work in France gave us Oppor- tunity to study shock in the utmost de tail. One by one we threw out the theories advanced in former years.
 Establish Real Cause.
 We at length finally tested and es- tablished the fact that the condition results from the tearing or crushing of muscles or other tissues by missiles moving with terrific velocity. The dam- aged or dead tissue soon becomes toxic, or in other words acts like a sort of poison. This toxin causes an increased permeability of the smallest bIood-vessels, the capillaries, and thus there is lost through their walls Quan- titles of the fluid portion of the blood which should be in circulation. The result is somewhat similar to that of great loss of blGOd from the body"
 American, British and French medi- cal a1d surgical officers co-operated in the investigations, some of which were made at Bethune in 1917, some in London, and others at DijOn in 1918 iu laboratory of the American eXpedi, tlonary force under Doctor Cannon's direction.
 Toward the end of the war" con cluded Doctor Cannon, i've had learned much about methods Of treat ing such cases, finding that it was helpful to keep the patient amply warm, to give him quantities of wa ter, and, if necessary, to transfuse blood into the system from somebody alse's."
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Cheap Horses.

Los Angeles, Cal.-"Horses In Mon, tana are selling for S1 per head" de- clared E. NJ. Gamble, prominent Iowa farmer, who was a visitor in the city recently.
 Mir. Gamble asserted that he had just travelled through Montana and that owners of ranches there had offered him horses for S1 each if he would take them out of the state. Due to high freight rates, the Montana "anch. CTS cannot dispose of their stock, he said, and as there is nc market in the Southwest the ranches hare become oyerstocked with horses of from 900 to 1saG0 pounds.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Diamond Ring With pouqhnuts

Connellsville, Pa.-A bag of dough, nuts valued at S30010 was sold to an unidentified woman for 10 cents the other day in bakery here. Mrs corwick. clerk in the bakery says her diamond ring, valued at $500, went into the doughnuts. She has asked the police to locate the woman who purchased the bag She believes the ring caught .N one of the doughnuts and was pulled from her finger. She discovered her loss soon afterward, but was unable to trace the customer in the street crowds.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

Robert E. Cox M Belmont, Pa, chief gunner in the United States navy, was recently decorated by Presi- dent Harding with the highest award for valor, the congressional medal of honor The ceremony took place in the East room of the White House on the seventeenth anniversary of the day on which Cox saved the battleship Missouri from destruction. After an explosion in a turret had set fire to powder in the adjoining handling room, Cox flooded the after magazine of the Missouri at the risk of his own life. Thirty men were killed in the ac- cident. Cox, as a warrant officer, was debarred from receiving the medal of honor by the law providing for its award only to enlisted men. Not until last February was special legislation enacted permitting an exception to be made in Cox's case
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Result of a Lack of Slqnposts.

Camp Sherman, O-There are two vaults in the quartermaster's ware house. One contains 400 quarts of whisky and large amount of alco- hol, the other military stationery and literature. Thieves seeking the whis- ky broke into the wrong vault, and to show their displeasure scattered the contents over the floor.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Molasses HaIts City Council

Williamson, ". Va. = Molasses caused the postponement of the month ly meeting of the city commission of Williamson. The city fathers gath cred in their meeting room, only to find that some msscreant had smeared moiasses on the ats of their chairs.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Sixth Sense of Fish.

LOW salt water fish that at certain
- periods in their lives migrate to
fresh water always find their way into
the same rivers Is made. clear by the
Investigations of experts who have
recently been studying the reaction Of
salt water fish to various conditions
of environment.
It appears that herring can detect
differences in heat and cold as little
as q quarter Of a degree or less. They
also know when even the, slightest
trace of acid or alkali Is present in
the water. Some scientists have even
proposed that herring and other fish
be used to detect the presence Of
chemicals in the water, just as during
the war canaries were used to dis
cover traces Of poisonous gas.
The Investigators say that salmon
find their way into rivers by means
Of the presence of acids or alkalis,
which, Of course, VARIES in different
streams. Even when they are q long
way out at sea they can discover the
trace THAT will lead them to the bay
and the stream they seek. 1t thus be-
comes unnecessary to appeal 70 a
"homing instinct" to oxexplain the re-
turn of certain salmon to certain riv-
ers or the running" Of hearing tc
certain localities.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

stances. He pushed back his chair and
reached for the check. "Orestes IS
like a cat," he commented. always
lands on his feet!"
And I'd rather own that faculty than
an oil well.' responded Mr.. Ince. also
rising.
ALSO but not likewise" repeated Mr..
Holmes, as he stood at the cashiers
desk. waiting for his change. I'D like
to know just what particular brand OF
deviltry that boy has been into"
"It would be interesting. I'll bet" said
Mr.. Ince, handing him his hat. They
left the restaurant. entered the car and
proceeded to the afternoons compete
ton.
II this were a golf story. we should
Orestes story. Instead we must steer
our course in the direction Of Deep
Ellum.
1t was early morning of the fatefu1
day and Deep Elium. that happy habi-
tat of the negro and loathed bondage
place of the 1sraelite, was agog.
man had been discovered dead an the
stairway leading to the Development
Dance Hall. Spider Cooter, one of the
cinnamon soda jerkers of the Develop
ment Drug Store, had received tele-
phone message from his inamorata OF
the night-before dance asking him to
look in the dance hall for one Of the
bracelet. \Whistling carelessly. he as
cended the steps to the hall and all but
stumbled over the reclining form. 1t
turned him 'ashy! He fed precipitately
down the stairs. dashed into the drug
store. and reported his find to DR..
Rambo Hearne, who sat at the foun-
tain calmly slipping an early morning
near-beerIl
"Fo' Gawd. doc. they's dead man
ION the staihs!"
setting down his glass.
"Oh. doc. he's -brack! An I think
hits dat Luminous Husky =.
DR.. Hearne, whose frst impulse had
been to discard his drink and hasten
to the unfortunate. decided. upon the
further revelations of Spider, that
there was no hurry, and resumed his
drinking. There was little need of
haste for a. black man and positively.
none for Luminous Husky. How
elost ju come to 'ims" he asked, drain
'"Lordy" come c,oster'n I in
tended" confessed the still badly
shaken Spider:
DR.. Heafne arose and made his way,
to, the man OF the stairs, followed BY
the usual crowd of curious onlookers.
Yes. 1t was Luminous. And he was
decidedly out of luck. He had sadly
failed to distinguish between ethyl and
methyl alcohol and dissolution was, the
result. One whiff decided DR.. Hearne
In his diagnosis. Wooden alcohol"
he announced pompously
"Too bad. I told him he better lay,
off that bootleggin'. stuff" And that
was about as far as Deep Ellum SYM
pathy went. For Luminous Husky be-