davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
BY LOUISE RAYMOND

TT THERE Is ANY ONE place In
1 the world that ailbls are In vogue
Al the year round II Is on a golf
course According to the weather.
the day and the hour there Is always
an aiIhi: that, 10 the performer. II
the one real reason for his not being
. warden or Ray.
There ls the partner who would
have made the IS In bogey easily.
IF he had only looked al the BAN
when he got In the woods. or bunk.
80 or some other place that seems
afa,r as well as an unnecessary evil
Tor there Is the player who blames
tire cAddie for giving him the wrong
club and because he famed couple
Of shots II was absolutely not his
fault. or maybe just as one Is
making A noble effort. after careful
delIberation. TO sink a i2foot put,
some dub on the next fairway viii
IN loud and angry tones yen
~FoRE.~ and blng-your ball rims
ehe cup
InfQ L1ETH ~ NAN1 bt&tN* F
Claims he really doesn't care about
playing a professional game. but just
comes out a couple OF times week
% get exercise. However. II the
vtnd happens TO be In the right al.
vpcsion when a shot goes wrong. one
nay hear various and sundry TO
narks about the game.
Then there ls the partner who viii
dHce . ball into tho woods and insist
q boxing for II for at least Is min.
ueea, and by 10 doing let two or
three foursornes thru which neces
states waiting for every shot from
ehen en-
But after an II said. and the fsth
tee reached. and you have played
your worst. and before driving you
- to the three gods-vuican for
lAxth. Mercury for speed and We
= for forrn--and then dub . shot.
ana your opponent Is one OF those
4 told you So kind. you decide that
4 Just can't be done and only hope
TO do better merit time
On entering the club house., tired
and shorofy disgusted. some kind
friend WIN invariably ask. Wei.
how did II go today7- and TO your
reply. Rotten he win be sure to
cay, Too bad. I made an ST." which
is far from being conducive TO ones
happiness
Be that AZ n may. and aitho We
cannot blame anyone but. ourselves
for our bad playing. II IL no consola.
tion 10 know that where relief could
formerly be found at the 18th hole.
the 18th amendment has taken all
the Joy out OF even that. now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
One Life Lost in
Ambassador Hotel

SANTA BARBARA. Cal- April 1g.
AT least one life was lost in tho
fire which wednesday Afternoon -
stroyed the four-story wooden A.
bassador hotel.
The charred bones Of . human -
ing were found In the ruins late -
tcrday. They are believed to ~
those Of q man who was seen ruEp
ming into the blazing hotel He dn
not reappear. firemen said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
$500, 900 Fire Hits
Aloha Lumber Plant

ABERDEEN. April ls.-Thruo
hundred thousand dollars IL the 60
mated damage today. following . sus
vey Of the ruins OF the Aloha Lumr
Der Co.'S plant at Aloha. Wash, -
stroyed by fire yesterday.
Six kilns. q sawmill. planning NM
shingie mill. drying and shipping
sheds. barns, blacksmith shop, ma
chine shop. office. store. 13.oo0. .ooe
feet OF lumber and about l,oo0. ~
shingles were destroyed
The plants engine and boflR
houses also were wiped out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
You Never Can Tell
What's in Ash Can

"unknown man discardlng brown
checkered coat and putting on n
dark overcoat." message that reached
police headquarters Friday morning
When two motorcycle policemen
reached the scene of the murder.
they discovered n capitalIstic junk.
man with shiny new Ford putting
on n fur-collarcd black overcoat
"Better than my own" he ex-
plaincd TO the policemen. Il picked
up this fine new overcoat in an ash
barrel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

, main open approximately four
weeks. The exact date OF closing
will be announced by the Judges
Saturday.
Wayne Albee, OF the Mcbride stu.
dos. was today announced as the
fifth Judge OF the contest. The
other Judges are Miss Nellie Cor
nish OF the Cornish School: Alonxo
Victor Lewis. sculptor: George
Bourkc. OF the Universal. and Miss
Daisy Henry OF Tho Star.
SUNDAY TESTS If GIRLS
CAN'T COME WEEK DAYS
Many girls who otherwise would
moving picture contest have not
done so. II Il understood. because
they cannot leave their employment
on week days TO appear In test
films.
That these girls may have an
equal chance TO win thcs 81 900 con-
tract with the Universal Film Co..
and 20 to California for 10 weeks
10 play in pictures. The Star has
arranged with the Universal Co. to
n.,....., o.,.sa.. -. st,,~,,
s"o"s S"n"iS ''9N A""S-
The first Sunday test films win
be made April %.
NHis VIM '"ih"t aPPoas IN
day tests, but VINO wish 10 De
placed in Sunday tryouts. should
write the word "Sundays on n cor.
-, s. 81.
her vi t"e '"us eo"Po" ."as Ae
companies the photostaph 'hey senu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Brady Is Freed Of
Portland Charge

PORTLAND. April i5.-Joseph
Brady. former actor. charged with
being the 'talkative burglar" who
featured in n recent string Of scnsa-
tionai cscapadcs here. loft the court
house today free man.
Brady's attorney charged the Port.
land police department with attempt.
ing TO frame" him 10 cover their In
ability TO take the real criminal into
custody.
The jury returned n sealed verdict.
finding Brady not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Shipyard Worker Is
Killed in Quarrel

OAKLAND. Cal. April 15.-Paul
Goldstone. OF Alameda. said to be n
shipyard worker. was shot and killed
at the Bethlehem shipbuilding Co.'S
plant here today.
The shooting. according 10 the po-
lice, followed quarrel between Gold
stone and Capt. Dan Ferguson. chief
Of the Bethlehem shipyard guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Charges Favoritism
Shown in City Bids

John III. Neatly made q secret bid
OF SIS for the cnbosslng and engrav.
lnr business OF the water and light
department. and was called on few
minutes later by a representative Of
tho Lowman & Hanford Co. compct.
Tive bidders. who informed him he
couldn't figure straight. according 20
an accusation by Mayor Caldwell
Friday morning. Lowman a Han.
ford had bid sio7.ss. the mayor do.
clared in his communication 10 the
board OF public works relative 10 the
matter. Caldwell charged favoritism
was being shown Lowman & Han
ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
u. S. Will Confer
on Mexico Affairs

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April Is
George T. summerlin. charge Of the
American embassy In Mexico City.
has been ordered TO Washington for
consultation with Secretary Of State
Hughes and Under Secretary Fietch'
er on the Mexican situation. II was
announced at the state department
today.
The conference with Summsrlin
w'Il be the first important step In
framing Of definite Mexican pol
- By the Harding administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

PORTLAND. Ore. April Isl. c.
Kennedy and william Matson are
under arrest here today following
seizure by tho harbor patrol service
OF 81 cases Of bonded whisky alleged
to have been stored by the two men
on Portland dock.
The whisky was said 20 have been
brought to Portiand from Vancouver.
wash. by launch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Japan Favors Joint
to u. S. Note

TOKYO. April fs.--The Japanese
foreign office favors joint reply BY
Japan. France and England TO tho
American note on the Yap mandate.
but fears that England and France
will not support the position OF
Japan. according to the newspaper
Hochi.
The paper said the foreign office
takes the view that a complete com
rnunication system II an important
fruit Of the war and therefore will
not consider any plan for interna'
uonal administration OF Yap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
elmo Lincoln" Sued
in Divorce Court

Los ANGELES. Cal. April is.--
Judge Walton Wood today had un.
der consideration the divorce suit Of
Mrs Sadie Linkenhclt against Otto
Il. Linkenhelt. giant film actor.
known on the screen as Elmo Lin.
coin"
Linkcnheit was accused Of indls-
crctions with another woman. Be
cause OF tcchnicallties. two previous
attempts by Mrs. Llnkcnhelt TO
bring divorce action were dis.
missed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

The University Commercial Club
has adopted resolutions indorsing
the plan OF the school board and the
school architect for the proposed new
Roosevelt high school. and condemn
Ing as false and misleading propa-
ganda issued adverse to It's construc-
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Wind Blows Off His
Hat; Costs Him $14O

Just because his hat blew off. J.
q. Boyd lost $40.
Boyd was drinking a little Bit
he told police officers when he came
out OF the Yakima hotel. Maynard
ave. and Dearborn st. and his hat
blew Off.
-Four men volunteered 10 supply
Boyd with n new hat They took
him up 20 hotel room Here they
relieved him OF f1so.
on top OF this some unsyrnpathetic
copper arrested Boyd for being
drunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Escapes
From Deputy Here

Earl Doty. being brought here
from Auburn TO serve ten days In
jail for vagrancy, broke away from
Deputy Sheriff II. A. McComber at
the interurban station Thursday
night. Police have been asked to
help in spprehending him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
IS
TERRORIzED
BY BANDITS
Four Men Get $685. 900;
Bank Robber Killed, 3
Are Captured

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE once
Wild West broke loose In Chicago
again today. II brought
A revolver battle in the streets BE-
tween Cicero state bank officials and
robbers. In which one bandit was
killed, policeman wounded and
three robbers captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Peter Jay Is Named
Envoy to Runanis

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Petee
Jay. OF Rhode Island. has been select
ed for minister to Rumania. It was
learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
PREPARE SECOND WEEKS
TESTS AND TRYOUTS

With the first test films made.
the contest conductor has turned
10 preparations for the second
weeks tests and tryouts. None of
the girls used in the first weeks
tests win be called for the second
weeks.
The first girl picleea ror the sec
ond weeks test was Florence Tut.
tie, Broadway high school girl.
The names OF other later entries
girls who submitted photographs
and Joined the contest after 2
o'clock last Monday afternoon--will
be announced In The Star as they
are wanted for next weeks tests,
with directions as to when and
where to appear.
Judges OF the contest were con-
sidcring today the date for closing
the contest. The contest win re-
(Entru Coupt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
CHASE BANDITS
THRU STREETS

Robbery OF two messengers for the
Chicago clearing house. In which
four bandits escaped with se5s.0oo In
negotiable paper.
A wild chase Of bandits thru tho
city streets by the rife squad Of the
police department
Fearing a general drive on banks
In the city By the underworld. Chief
OF Police Fitxnorrss ordered all
financial institutions carefully
guarded Reserves were called ou,
in the protection OF tho city's banks.
The TWO messengers left the clear
Ing house offices Mt a IN TO carry
tho checks to outlying banks. They
boarded an Illinois Central suburban
train a, Van Buren, st. planning to
20 first TO tho wooiiawn Trust com.
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

Sfar.Univerwsi movie giri contest.
ants produced two pictures yester-
day--a tea.tabie drama and do
nestle comedy. And today Director
Harold J. Blnncy looked like n fiat
tire.
II was after midnight this morn.
Ing when Director Binncy called
Cut" TO hls cameraman for the
last time. and the first set of test
fiIms In 1900 contest was con
ciuded.
FIRST SCENE LAID IN
PINE ST. SHOW WINDOW
The first scenes for the drama
were taken In the Pine IT. show
windows OF the Standard Furniture
cornpany's store at noon. Bystand-
crs biockaded the sidewalk. looking
In. ani packed the interior OF the
big store intent on seeing how It
was done
The drama was finished nj the
Pacific international Film Enter
priscs studio at>iith ave. and Il.
Pine ST.. where the comedy was
produced in the evening.
Today the first test films were
put thru the developing and fixing
baths, dried. and made ready with
titles, captions and other "rcadcrs. /"
into n complete reel ready for show
ing at the Clemmer theatre Sunday.
Movie Mad" Is the title OF the
comedy. II portrays n stormy
scene that follows the discovery
by the husband that the wife is
concentrating n screen career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
CICERO BANK
MONEY RECOVERED

The money taken from the Cicero
suburban bank was recovered
The five men drove up 10 the bank
In an automobile about $50 A. m
Four bandits entered the bank. COW
cred four employees with revolvers.
swept all cash In sight into bags and
started returning to the automobile.
8. -. witeska. cashier OF the bank.
proved his couragc when he followed
the bandits and started a revolver
battle before the robbers entered the
auto. The chauffeur. left sitting In
the machine. started the automobile
and fled. leaving his pals.
Witeska's shots killed one bandit
He held the other three off until re-
Inducements arrived from the town
hall police station near by. and the
remaining robbers were captured
One policeman was shot but not Sc
riousIy wounded in the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
EEGIN HERE TODAY

Bob Birnie. with his wife and two chill
oren, cowpunchsrs and herd OF cattls'
goes north in search Of a new location
Foursyear-oid Buddy. lost from the out
~. returns at nizhtfaIi dragging a dead
rattis1nake, which he has killed. For
three days the outfit falls 10 find water
when they reach stream at last, the
e@ttle stampede and 500 are trampied 70
Death or nire In the auckland. One or
this men is trsnpied 70 death. and mother
s5ayea herself Buddie and Ducie by shoot
vf@r-fha oxen hltched 10 the wagon. Buddy
h carried of ~ Indians His father res
cues him. When Buddy II ~ he Kills an
indian who has attacked him. BUDDY
fnds the utes In a war dance, and warns
BE mother Of an approaching attack
NOW GO on WITH STORY
Continued From Yesterday
J. BUDDY! Not your" His mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Our. Pet
The Alibi Golfer.
Blaming the Cdddie.
Prayer to Three Gods.
The Cherries 10Th.

This 10 the tw~nty-eishth 81 . se-
rt-. % articles Ia which as~mt~ss Of
me star staff tell What displeases
th~su ue.t. and Why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
FOUR BANDITS
BOARD TRAIN

The four bandits, who apparently
had followed them from the clear
ing house Offices. boarded tho train
Immediately after the messengers
When the train reached .o,h II. all
four OF the bandits pulled rvvolvcrs.
two covered the fivs passengers and
the other two covered the rncssSn-
gers.
The satch-is containing tho checks
were snatched from the rnssssugcrs'
hands.
The conductor entered the car and
the bandits ordered him TO stop the
train immediately As tho brakes
were applied and the wheels OF the
train ground TO a stop the bandits
lcaped from the train. Jumped over
a fence and hailed passing taxi
One of the passengers attempted
to follow the bandits, but he gave
up the chase when one OF them
emptied his revolver a. be boarded
tho automobile.
The messengers were Eugene
Oidcnwaid. IS. and Edward sundcr.
macher. IS. Officials OF the clearing
house said tina; all checks were
signed by the Chicago clearing house
and could be cashcd at any bank un.
less officials had been Informed OF
the robbery. Word of the hoidup
was broadcasted thruout the coun'
try and warning issued 10 banks not
to cash the checka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Oeofher

Tonight aud Saturday,
fair; moderate pest-
erly tciRdS.
Tcmpcr-ture Last - Hours
Maximum. Sc. Minimum. a..
Today noon. 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
40 PRIESTS ATTEND
MASS FOR DEAN QUINN

Forty out of town priests assembled
in Ottawa today to attend the solemn
high mass, held at St Columbia church
for the late Very Rev. Dean John p.
Quinn Hundreds of Otawans and
people from the surrounding cities,
who filed the naive Of st. Columbia s
church to OverfiOwing gathered to pay
their respect to Dean Quinn.
The mass was sung at the request
of Dean Madden, who invited all the
priests in the diocese 10 attend Rev
T. J. Mccarthy of Chillicothe former
assistant to Dean Quinn was the oele
brant Rev. William Cleary Of Moline
acted as deacon Rev John Shields Of
Peoria. as sub deacon and Rev. Gas
mir Miller as Master of Ceremonies
Rev Irish of Brimfield, who was thf
first assistant pastor Dean Quinn haC
after coming to ottawa. made a very
beautiful and inspiring address, pay
| ing tribute to Dean Quinn.
The service was held at 1880 o
clock
At noon today all of the out o
town priests were entertained at ;
luncheon at the Knights of Columbus
home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
GRANT CONTINUANCE
IN D0UGHERTY CASE

When arraigned before Judge Geo
Koenig this morning at 10 o'clock on
a charge Of assault upon William
JamisOn, local real estate dealer,
Thomas b. Dougherty was granted a
continuance until Saturday morning
at 10. AS Dougherty's attorney, Jas.
j. Conway was unable to be present
to protect his client against the
charge preferred by Jamison, Judge
Koenig granted the continuance.
Dcugherty, in statements today,
denied that he entered Mr.. Jamison' S
Office with the intentions of blackmail-
ing him as stated in the papers yes.
terday He also stated that he was
not looking for trouble when he en-
tered Mr.. Jamisons office. On the
other hand Mr.. Jamison complained
that when DcUgherty demanded mon.
ey from him, and was refused, the
latter began hurting office furniture
at him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
TELEPHONE WIRES ARE
CUT BY MOB OF
STRIKERS
HIDE FROM SCOUTS
FEAR WEST VIRGINIA "REVOLU-
TON" WILL SPREAD TO MID.
WEST. YOUNG FARMER RE
PORTS SEEING WELL ARMED
BAND.

Elizabethtown, Ill.,, Sept Five
hundred armed miners are encamped
on the headwaters of Big Creak on
Karber ridge. ~ miles north of Eliza.
bethtown according to word brought
in at midnight by a young farmer
All telephone wires leading north
through the ridge for a considerable
distance were cut before o'clock last
night and repairs have not yet been
made
Scouts, after covering the roads and
hills for eight miles returned this
morning without finding any trace of
the strikers. A farmer who reached
Elizabethtown at the same time re-
ported strikers in control of the road
thru Furnace land" a wild 1000 acre
forest tract six miles north of here
where nearly geo miners held up all
lassersby.
While discounting the story brought
by the young farmer last night the
authorities stationed watchers on the
hills north of Elizabethtown and Kosi-
clare No one was allowed to enter
or leave after sundown without
search. The young farmer told Off
cials that the miners expected sew
eral hundred reinforcements today
and planned to march on the fiuor
spar mine at RosiClaEe II the march
is made, county officials did not ex-
pect it before tomorrow when they
believe, the miners may attempt to
reach Rosclare in force to draw the
weekly ratons which have been is
sued there every Thursday by the
strike committee.
Regulars Leave West Virginia.
Charleston. w. Va, Sept THE
26th infantry, early today awaited
special trains to carry it back to Camp
Dix. n. J whence the troops came
late last week for duty in the Logan.
Boone county district where disturbed
conditions obtained at that time. The
chemical warfare service which ar
rived with the 26th, expected to en-
train during the day for Edgewood
arsenal, N j.. it's home station
Favorable reports continued to come
in from the Spruce Forkridge region.
They indicate that the operation of
hliiitN was util6 ItSulltn anu lHhL
federal troops were experiencing no
difficulty in maintaining orders
Call On Small to Act.
Springfield, ILL.,. Sept Several
messages including one from the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor, asking the
governor to intervene in the Harding
county miners strike were on Small's
desk this morning No official action
to intervene was in sight up to noon
today, according to the governors Of.
fee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
MOTHER IS GIVEN
BOY AFTER CONTEST.
WITH HER PARENTS
COURT HOLDS THAT MRS. LEN
ZIE is EMIT LED TO SON,
WHOM GRANDPARENTS TRIED
TO KEEP FROM HER.

Happy to again have her boy with
her Mrs Helen Elizabeth Len2ie, who
fought her parents and stirred the
wrath of the other members of her
family by a Circuit Court battle to
gain possession Of the little lad, left
for her homo in Chicago late yestcr-
day afternoon Just before leaving
the court room Carlos Lenzie, the hrs-
band of the woman. walked up before
the bench on which Judge Davis was
sitting thanked the jurist for giving
his Wife the custody Of the son, and
stated that he wanted 10 assure him
that he had never mistreated the boy,
as Mrs Lcnzies relatives testified.
The battle to gain possession Of
Mrs. Len4ie's son, Harold Clark Davis,
aged 9, was one Of the hottest eve"
fought in the Circuit Court. Testi-
mony was taken from the middle Of
the morning until late in the after
noon Mrs Lcnzie started haDeas
corpus proceedings last Friday, ask
ing that her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Schultz of Peru. be forced to give her
Harold She claimed that year ago
she placed Harold with her mother
for a short time, but stated that Mrs.
Schultz refused to allow her 20 take
him home. Saturday morning, in the
County Court Mrs Schultz and her
husband Fred Schultz, filed a petit
tion asking to be allowed to adopt the
boy The first case was called TOR
hearing yesterday.
Mrs. Lenzie is known in Ottawa.
having worked at the Fox River hotel
in this city and having been employed
as nurse maid here. From Ottawa
she went to Chicago, where she So
cured employment as waitress in
the Childs' restaurant. While there
she met and married Carlos Lenzie, a
wellt0-dO Italian restaurant owner.
On the witness stand yesterday she
stated that she wished to put her boy
in a private bOaring school where
he would grow up to be coed man
and would be away from an environ
ment Of cursing and swearing. Ques-
toned further she stated that at the
grandparents home he heard swear
ing all the time She stated that sine
sent him down to Peru because her
mother asked to be allowed to have
him visit her over her birthday and
because her brother, who was living
with her, mistreated the child
Mrs Schultz and her daughter. Mrs
F. r. Ericht Of Chicago. testified that
Mrs. Lenzie was not the proper per-
a0n to have charge of her little son,
as she and her husband mistreated
him,
Mrs Netille Hargrayes of Peru, the
godmother of the boy. testified for the
mother.
Are you the mother Of Mrs. Len
zie2' the attorney asked Of Mrs.
Schultz when she was on the witness
stand
Eyes, and I'm very sorry was the
reply
At the conclusion Of the testimony
Judge Davis awarded Mrs Lenzie her
son The father of the boy is Rich
ard Bertram Davis. the divorced hus.
band of Mrs. Lenzie.