davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
Cold Water Compress

To make a good cold compress
FOR a sore throat. take a piece OF
thin gauze two inches wide and a
little longer than the neck size
Over Il Law one thickness OF abb
sorbent cotton and inside placA a
strip OF cloth wet with cold wate-.
Pin on carefully with safety pins
and the sore throat viii be relieved
without the usual result OF a stlff
neck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

The recent census figures Of the State Of Massa-
chusctts show that million dollar loss in wages and
compensation due to accidents in mills and factories
could have been prevented with proper lighting facli
ties. The Travellers Insurance Company of America,
after having analysed their 1910 industrial accident
figures found that "A per cent of 81 900 accidents
were shown to be directly or indirectly due to made
quac lighting In 1918 this percentage had fallen to
about Is per cent, although the total number Of ac-
cidents had risen to 100000
While it does not seem possible the figures show
that over seventyhve men each day lose their lives
from meager lighting in American manufacturing plants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
Health V s#Et
~ - T~

valuable, serve hot cereals. Trey
are the best bodybuilders for chill
dren.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
Poor Lighting Costs More Than Good Lighting

Figures now attainable on increases IN production
from the use of high intensity illumination in industrial
plants have shown that literally an industrial plant
cannot have too much light if it is properly installed
Poor lighting is found to be one of the causes of
the heavy loss from spoiage in American industries
which amounts to the extraordinary sum Of $28.OOO
900 annually due to poor lighting alone. 1t is dead
loss to the manufacturer which he only compensate
by adding TO the cost of production.
In addition to the reduction of spoilage tests have
been shown that with high intensity industrial lumin
alton the actual production per has been increased
from o to Is per cent and even in extreme cases
where no increase in production could be readily
tanned the quality Of the product was found to be
greatly improved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

TIT In r tH-h Z NH' 90
- 3-5-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
DUBLIN HIT BY
ARMY CURFEW
Military Order Causes Con-
Sternation

CORK. Jan. 22.--The new curfew
regulations imposed upon Cork by
the British military are causing the
greatest CONSERVATION.
Trade in the city already has been
practically paralyzed. The restricted
hours. which are the longest inflicted
In martial law In Ireland have
proved awkward from a business
point OF view.
Workers wages are paid Saturday
afternoons. and shopping always has
been done Saturday nights. The
smaller shopkeepers do their princi.
pal business that evening. This Gus.
tom has been completely killed by tho
curfew laws. which also have badly
affected other lines OF business.
Theatres and other amusement
places are Obliged TO close In the
evening, while tobacconists and bar.
bers are hard hit, and even the clubs
have suffered.
The railways are restricted, even
the trains 20 Dublin ceasing 10 run at
night. Sunday evening church scrv.
ices have been suspended.
At Glenwood five houses were
burned in reprisal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
AUTO DRIVER IS
ROBBED BY TWO
Thug Jumps on Running
Board, Hits Him on law

Two bandits halted N. Hayes. 2s53
w. card St. in his auto Mt i:45 n m.
Saturday. fired shot thru the top
OF his car. assaulted him and robbed
him Of $50.
Hayes tried TO drive his auto away
when he first saw the bandits. One
fired az him. the other jumped on
the running board and hit him on
the jaw. Hayes was forced to stop.
The bandit then searched him. took
his money and disappeared.
Because l.. II. Waite. Sl2 cath ave.
s.. kept his money in his sock he
lost nothing 10 q lone hold-up at 23rd
ave. and L. jefferson St. early Sat.
urday.
u. NJ. Olson. 232 Sixth ave. N. was
held up by two men at Sixth ave. and
blanchard st. at $50 p. IN. Friday.
They got nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Aviation Great
Stuff, Declare
Two GrandmaS

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.--Scbraska's 3
flying grandmas. MrS Draper Smith
and Mrs H. Wheeler. arrived In Chit.
cago by train instead Of airplane TO
day.
The women were no less enthusi.
aHtic about aviation because they
were compelled 10 give up the air
plane flight. by which they were
carrying Nebraska'a electoral vote
to Washington. at Des Molncs. be-
cause OF fogRy weather.
Sorry we couldn't have made the
entire journey by air." said Mrs.
Smith. "but we had TO be in wash.
ington by Sunday night The col.
lege meets on Monday"
IL was their first flight, but the
women were not nervous. they Eaid.
THE men Of Nebraska did a whole
lot more worrying about our trip
than we did" Mrs Wheeler said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22

Central station was notified Of the
double shooting by City Electrician
Clark. who said two men had been
shot at Broadway and Harrison.
OFFICERS TAKEN TO
HOSPITALS BY AUTOISTS
a few minutes later Angle arrived
at city hospital in the auto OF A.
Biemsaia. 1865 Empire building. Nc
MILAN was taken TO Minor hospital
by l.. c. Buchanan. OF Fenton court.
A description OF the shooting
bandit was flashed TO every officer
on duty. He was described as short,
heavy-set and wearing a red mack.
inaw and cap.
o'Brien, Montgomery and Carman
were the next 10 encounter him.
They were walking in front OF the
Hoge building when o'Brien said:
''Well. look who's here.'
Montgomery turned and looked az
the man who was coming down the
street.
ITS him. all right" O-Brien said.
Both had instantly recognized Smith
from the description. As Smith ap-
preached. the officers moved toward
him. He fired without warning.
The two detectives replied. O'Brien
dropped. shot thru the heart. but
emptied his gun before dying.
Smith was wounded three times
but stayed on his feet. Montgomery
escaped unscathed.
When Montgomery pulled the trig-
ger and found the magazine empty
he dropped the gun and gave Smith
a crashing blow on the jaw. Smith
dropped to the street unconscious.
Louis Marks. sos Second ave. s..
was driving up Second ave. in his
auto when the shooting occurred.
'Many people crowded the streets"
he said. at central station, later.
"Shots were fired. Men and women
ducked into every available doorway
and many ran. In a moment. Sec
ond ave. for several blocks each way
from the scene of the shooting was
cleared"
Patrolman II. Null was block
away when the shots were fired.
When he arrived IL was all over. He
aided Montgomery In getting the
wounded Carman and Smith to city
hospital O'Brien was dead.
other witnesses of the shooting
who reported to police were Leon
Nenstandig. Smith building; Clarence
White, Railway Exchange building,
and III. ]. Dairy, 324 Central build.
ing.
Smith was tough" when searched
at central station. His wounds
bothered him little. He argued with
officers and accused them of cheat
ing him out of s5 when they counted
his money He was hustled up TO
the cTy Jail AZ once. as superior of.
ficers feared he might meet with
violence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
ONE POLICEMAN
Slain in fight
ON SECOND Ave.
Innocent Bystander and Gunman Also
Shot in ARRAY That Results in
Outlaws Capture

charge of murder in the first degree filed Saturday
in superior court against John Smith, gunnan held Saur
day in city JAIL following the killing Friday night of City
Detective James OBren and the wounding of other
policemen and civilian in two spectacular gun battles.
The battles occurred in two different parts of the city,
at Broadway and Harrison ST. at 915 D. m, and the
second in front of the Hoge building Second ave. and
Cherry ST., at 10 D. m.
The first battle between Smith and Patroman W.
T. Angle and Neil N. Mcmillan Smith opened fire when
Angle and Mcmillan stoppedd him. Angle was perhaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Kerensky to Form
Anti-Soviet Union

PARIS. Jan. ga permanent
organization To oppose the soviet
government in Russia will be Great
ed by a special committee of nine,
appointed by the conference OF the
anti-boIeshvik leaders called by Alex
ander Kercnsky.
one OF the objects OF the organiza.
ton. IL was announced. will he "to
appeal to the governments and peo-
pies Of the world to help refugees In
order to preserve Russia's contribu-
tion To universal culture"
Among the members OF the com
mittee. are kerensky. NJ. Miliukoff
and NJ. Avksienteff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
A LII HE GOT
4 A WAS DIVORCE

DENVER. Col. Jan. ga Before
Charles u. Pryor went TO war he
signed over to his wife $4,000 in
real estate here. when he returned
Pryor found another man had won
his wifes affections.
Yesterday. In the county court,
Pryor. In his divorce action. alleged
his wife refused to give him n
single Thin dime" She told him he
could 20 wherever he chose, 40 long
as he didn't make her destination
his, Pryor claimed. lie was granted
divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Nabbed After Three
Years for Shooting

Fritz hummer. 2l. accused OF
having shot and wounded his
brother-in.law. George j. GaRne
three years ago. was arrested at
Auburn Friday afternoon by Sheriff
Matt Starwich's deputies. He Is
charged with assault in the first
degree. Bummor recently returned
here from California, II IN said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Salt Lake Robbers
Get $1,000 in Gold

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. ga
Daylight safe robbers secured $1,000
in gold and $500 In currency from
the safe and vault OF the Western
Loan association here this morning,
The robbers used specially con.
structed stethoscope TO listen 10 the
tumblers Of the vault and open the
combination. The time lock on the
safe was set for "a. m. and the
yeggs found the door open. No clue
to their identity has been discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Says City Salaries
Not Divided Right

Irregularities In the payment OF
salaries 10 city employees. whereby
some receive more and others less
than they are entitled to under the
city ordinance. were charged by Civil
Service Commissioner Chauncy Bax.
ter before the finance committee OF
the city council Friday.
II was announced that resolu.
ton authorizing a check OF the pay
rolls would be the subject OF a pub
lie hearing before the judiciary and
finance committee Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
M'DONNELL TO
enter PRISON
Sentenced as Frisco
Gangster

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.--su.
pcrior Judge ward today passed
sentence on Allen Mcdonnell. con.
wcted OF a felonious attack upon
Jessie Montgomery, In connection
with the Howard ST. gang outrages
of Thanksgiving morning.
Sentence was the usual term or
one to so years, which the law re-
auires. San Quentin viii be the
penitentiary where the sentence Is
10 be served.
on n second count In the indiet'
ment the legal sentence OF five years
10 life WAS given.
Mcdonnell was convicted three
days ago on an indictment contain
ing two separate charges OF felony.
A motion for probation was made
by McDopncll's attorney and prompt
ly denied by the Judge. McDonnoll's
attorney then announced he would
not ask for a new trial. nor would
he appeal Judge Ward declared
that an appeal should be taken and
advised the attorney to take tho
necessary steps.
Mcdonnell took his sentence calm.
ly. showing little interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22

II HARDSHIP

SPOKANE, Jan. 22.--Sometimes
education Is a hardship.
Because county road foreman
found six OF his laborers learnedly
discussing rock formations and sol,
values. instead OF doing Swedish
exercises with "A pick, he fired
them. They took II up with the
county commissioners today. But
they're still fired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Charge of Perjury
in Adoption Fails

At preliminary hearing Friday
Justice of the Peace c. G. Dalton
dismissed the charge OF perjury
against Mrs Arlee Edna kooken
and her husband. Elmer Ralph koo-
ken. accused by John Quient, Mrs.
kookcn's former husband. OF swear
ing falsely in an effort 10 adopt
Betty Quicnt. G, child of Mrs. koo.
ken and QuionL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Former Soldier Held
in u. S. Arson Plot

DETROIT. Jan. zZl--Charged with
defrauding the government and
hiring map to set fire 10 govern
ment buildings. Franklin Lamb. for.
mer quartermaster at Fort Wayne,
here. was arrested by federal au-
thorities today Lamb. It Is alleged.
hired q man TO set fire TO several
buildings to cover up a shortage.
Lamb ~ now civilian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
AUSTRIA NOW
NEARS BRINK
DirefuI Happenings Feared
by Officials

LONDON. Jan. 22.-Baron Frank.
enstein. Austrian minister TO Great
Britain. declared in n statement to
day that N the supreme council In
its Paris meeting fails to grant cred.
It's to Austria. mo one can foresee
the consequenccs.-
VIENNA. Jan. ReopcninE OF
the Austrian parliament has been
postponed until Tuesday. because OF
the critical political situation. Every
one is anxlousiy awaiting news from
the conferences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Deputy Auditor to
Give Dope on Bonus

Latest information on the status
Of bonus payments for veterans OF
the world war will be furnished by
Chief Deputy County Auditor w. n.
Faris at the Dist wild West" diyf-
sion rally in the Bird cafe. 2i4 Co
lumbia st., Thursday noon. Faris re.
Gently attended state conference
on the bonus question at Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Lumber Mill Orders
Exceed Production

One hundred and twelve coast lun-
Der mills report production 61.s2 per
cent below normal. according to the
weekly compilation Of the West
Coast Lumbermen's association. Pro
duction for the week was 81, POI ,450
feet. Orders we're slightly In excess
of nrodnctlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Charley MuIlin to
Manage Tacomans

TACOMA, Jan. 22-Charley Mul.
lin. former Seattle Coast Lacquer, and
White Sox and Yanks inficlder. has
been appointed manager OF the Ia.
coma baseball club In the Pacific In.
ternational league, It was announced
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
To Represent u. w.
at College Convention

Miss creigh Cunningham will rep
resent the University Of Washington
At the convention Of College Young
Women's Christian associations in
New York, February TO 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Ford Gains 2,1O1 in
Newberry Contest

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Henry
Ford today had a net gain Of 2,10l
votes 10 his credit over Truman
~ Newberry In i.fsi precincts in
the senate recount OF the 1913 sen.
atorial election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
THE YOUR DOG,
L BY HICKORY !

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 22.--The
owner OF the vicious dog had bet.
ter keep him chained. or inside
the house. IL he wants mail deliv.
cred TO him.
Postmaster Huckestein issued an
edict today that mail delivery will
be denied the keepers of CANNES
which bite. The postmaster. in de.
fense OF the order, pointed out that
two mail carriers we're recently at.
tackled by dogs, one OF the men
being severely bitten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Sc LIVES LOST
IN SUB SINKING
British Diver Goes to Bottom
of Channel

LONDON. Jan. 2s.--Thc British
submarine ks. with n crew OF six
officers and 30 men. was lost in the
English channel Thursday, it was
announced today. Details OF the &C.
cident were not made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
WOUNDED POLICEMAN
FIRES AT FLEEING MAN

He shot Angle twice, then dropped
Mcmillan with fusillade of bullets.
Altho wounded, Mcmillan got his
pistol out and fired at the fleeing
Smith.
Smith ran east ON r. Harrison st.
w. +. Johnson. roomer at the
house of w. B. Buffum, 900 Tenth
ave. N. came running out To see
what the shots were about. Mrs.
Buffum and her daughter. Ethel.
stood in the doorway.
Smith came running down the
street.
Get in that house." he shouted at
Johnson. and fired shot, which
went wild. All three ducked into the
house
Smith was seen to run across va.
cant lot a block away by w. X. Hook.
ing. 1928 18th ave. N. who was
driving home in his auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
JUST ONE WEEK AFTER
OFFICER STEVENS WAS SHOT

Friday nights tragedy followed by
Just one week another battle largely
OF similar nature between ban.
dts and policemen. in which Patrol
man Nolney l.. Stevens was killed
and two bandits wounded, one of
them Creighton Dodge, fatally
Angle and Mcmillan are both new
officers. o'Brien was one of the
veterans OF the force.
The first shooting affray started
soon after Angle and Mcmillan no
ticed Smith sauntering down the
street at Broadway and Harrison ST,
This Is suspicious looking fell
low. We had better shake him
down" Angle said 10 his less expert
enced companion.
Mcmillan stood about 10 feet be-
hind Angle when the latter accosted
the suspicious character. Without
warning. Smith drew an automatic
pistol and started firing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Asks School Board
to Help Save Lights

Support Of the school board In re.
ducing the number OF light globe
breakagcs by mischievous boys. has
been asked by j. u. Ross. superin-
tendent OF lighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
MRS. S. VAN BRUEN

Because. rchen a thief grabbed
her purse this tneek. she got mad
instead OF frightened, held ON.
fought tosfh him. and screamed
The fhicf ran. ~Bpf ,cns TER
RTBLY frightened affcru1rd.-
Mrs. Van Brucn admsfs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Jack Dempsey on
Way to Portland

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 2s--Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion
left today for Portland, where he
will appear Wednesday night In an
exhibition bout with Terry Keller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
HARRY w. CLARK

Beoaase. tchcs he catered his
homo late one Night this trcck
asd found too burglars con.
frontin0 him ,cifh guns. Nc
pitched info the one nearest him
and gate him baifie-roval. aiiho
the 0wnman fired az him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22

BELLINGHAM. Bloedel. Donovan
Lumber Co. to close mills for indcfi-
mite period as soon as remaining
small orders are filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
/ 90 l
Count Oar Blessings.
Too Much Pessimism.
Business TO BE Better.
Warehouses; Vielps.
LyRANK wATERHousE. exporte

ERANK wATERHoUsE. exporter.
i was located somewhere in the
northeast halfacr OF his offices in
the Central building.
lie led the interviewer into a
glassed-off room that savored OF d.
rectors' meetings dealing with mat.
ters In HongkonE. Colombo and
Soerahaya. these being among the
places where Frank waferhouse &
Co. OF Seattle, maintain offices.
First he sat in an armchair and
then he got up and paced back and
forth the length OF the room as he
talked.
Business In Seattle today Is on a
parity with business all over the
worid-no better and no worse" he
gaid
We are passing thru n period OF
difficult but Inevitable rcconstruc-
ton. and IL depends on the courage.
ability and unseifish unity OF pur-
pose that we people OF Seattle dem
onstrate. as 10 what the future holds
for Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
BUSINESS BETTER
IN THE SPRING

business viii be better in the
spring: II viii be much better next
fall. both domestic and foreign. The
present process Of liquidation Is try
ing. but II is absolutely necessary.
and the sooner we are thru with II.
the sooner normal conditions VIII be
restored. Let us iiquidate and mark
time for the next few months.
Buy nothing abroad that can be
bought In Seattle. Think well and
speak well Of Seattle. Let us be alb
soIutely confident, ar We have every
reason to be. Of the great future Of
Seattle. and glad 10 be privileged TO
serve her in cooperation with all her
other loyal sons and daughters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
DIFFICULTIES INCREASED
BY PESsIMIsTIC THOUGHT

Conditions here hre not 20 bad nE
they seenn to oe--our difficulties have
been greatly exaggerated and in
creased by the wave OF pcsslnistic
thought That the community has
been indulging in
IF we THINK we are down and
out. we shall certainly BE down and
out.
1T would be a good plan for all
OF US people to spend a few min
utes each day IN counting odr bless
in9s.
I'VE have been wonderfully blessed
In the past and we shall be wonder.
fully blessed In the future. providing
we are grateful. receptive and deserv-
Ing.
Every resident OF Seattle owes a
duty 70 Seattle IN eudeavorinR TO do
In an unselfish. cooperative way
anything that win be helpful 20 Sc
nffie. Let US replace destructive
criticism and peasimistic thought
with determined. combined effort.
backed By optimistic confidence that
we VII make Seattle the great city
and great world port that nature in.
rardad She should ba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
MRS. HARRY w. CLARK

BrcaHsc she didnf lose her
neruc WAes abe and her hns-
band found armed gunner tn
their home. Whnc h~r hasband
attacked ono. she drc,r the at
fcnftoa Of the other ono from
him. sun gsonin0 fhc police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
MILLION DOLLARS TO
AID HUNGRY KIODIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--Herbert
Hoover. speaking at dinner here,
urged contributions 10 his fund
Tor feeding starving children
abroad
'IU give $40" Eaid one man.
and "ITl give 500" said another.
isIn give one million dollars"
aaid John y. Rockefeller, Jr. And
he did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
FFICERS ACCOST
TNMAN ON STREET

The second battle came after a
general description OF the thug
had been sent out. Detective
O'Brien and his brother detective.
T. q. Montgomery. recognized Smith
and accosted him. He Immediately
started firing and o'Brien went
down. killed. Montgomery and
Smith wounded Smith three times.
but he was not overcome until
fclled by a blow from Montgomery's
fist.
Smith Is said by police 20 have
confessed fully to both shootings.
The filing OF the murder charge
within little more than IL hours
after the battles gave indication
that a speedy trial for Smith will
be arranged.
THE prosecuting attorneys office
will do everything in It's power to
force n speedy trial OF the case"
said Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas. This office believes that
In this particular case speed is es.
peptial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Near Thompson Falls. in Montana,

il n well from which Is said to Issue
is a steady stream Of air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22

fatally wounded: Mcmillan
was wounded badly, but not
fatally. Tho they fired sew
eral shots at Smith, none
took effect.