davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

have died. said Miss Hazel Mao
Kaye. who Ia directing the pageant
at will be a tribute 20 women who
are living In new ern which has
been opened by tho gaining Of roiit-
teal equality for ali women. made
possible by thesc pioneers"
Tho women rao win participate IN
the ceremony viii represent every
walk OF life
An echo Of psckesfng days IN
Washington viii b the presentation
Of -picketing pins" TO those who at
any time cnrrird . banner at the
white House gates or AZ tho Capitol.
Tho pins are tiny silver repiicas
OF tho picket bsnnsrs
The convention win b Welcomed
to Washington by District Commits.
sscncr Mabel Boardman. Of tho Red
CrosA
Tho meeting YIN - cpsned BY
Rev. Olympia BROWN al Racine.
Wis. ono Of the sirss women prraob.
ers in tho United stAsess . friend Of
Susan n. Anthony.
Three men and 40 women axs llyted
on tho sp~akrrs' program
Representatives OF forviTn c0un-
srfes will toll OF the progress Of the
woman movement In their own lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
UJRYTOCET
Death CASE
LATE TODAY
Witnesses Called in Trial Of
Youths Accused OF Muir
dering Policeman Stevens

Two hours OF argument by Attor-
Nv John II. pore for a directed YER
Net OF aequittM featured the trial
tuesday morning OF Z. A. Brown.
Louis Madsen and ward Daniels.
Iharxcd with murder in the first de
grce IN connection with the killing OF
pMtrolman Nolncy L. stevens. at
Magnolia bluff. January IA. Judge
French denied tho motion
with expectations that the case
nm hr delivered TO tho jury late
Tuesday. the first day OF the trial OF
6. A. Brown. Louis Madsen and
Ward Daniels. charged with murder
y the first degree In connection with
be killing OF ratrolman Volney L.
stevens Jan. IL. closed AZ p. IN.
Monday with q jury impaneiled and
III witucsscs examined
Three panels OF Jurymcn were en-
onuuted before the II men and wo-
men who arc 10 decide the fate OF
he three youths were selected short
y after $50 .. m. Tho defense used
Al Of Its ~ pcrcmptory challenges
ana the prosecution four OF Its six
LArgc numbers OF turymen were ex-
oused because they objected TO the In
gliction OF capital punishment.
WHY CHARGE Is MURDER
N THE FIRST DEGREE
Immediately upon the selection OF
ne panel Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ny John ID. Carmody reviewed the
circumstances which led TO stevens
neath.
He pointed cut that the defend
onts were charged with murder In
1he first degree because they are al
1owed 70 have been aiding and abet-
elng In the larceny OF an automobile
when Creighton Dodge. their com
panion. shot stevens. Dodge II now
dad having been wounded By stew
ems IN the pistol duel.
Or. willis II. Corson. King county
Gproner, was the first witness He
nenrribed three bullet wounds In
stevens body.
]. c. Sullivan. owner Of the stolen
Automobile. told OF the disappear
0nce and the return OF the machine.
Police Sergeant Ray Newton. who
1eturned tho car to Sullivan. testified
- the fact
b. T. Pickett. sfe< W. oaier 81.
testified to witnessing the shooting.
He said he saw Dodge shoot At
stevens when the latter was near the
stolen auto standing on Magnolia
Biuff and he saw Stevens return the
IRA He realized. he said that the
bullets took effect
Uxv0LvER AGAINST
OEE1CER'S FOREHEAD
otevens' companion. Sergt- Hernid.
Gupln1ned that Brown. one OF tho de-
feudAnts. snatchcd his revolver from
~ holster white holding revolver
seninrt his. Heraidrs. forehead
PAtrolman J. w. Rothaus. VINO
drove stevens to an emergency hospi.
tai and later assisted Patroiman Lar.
~ WiIiiston In capturing the bandits.
testified to his part In the affair. He
was ccrroborated BY wnliston-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Clip This If You
Smoke CiQarets

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE much
niandered ciRaret In enjoying q new
prestige an resuit Of prohfbiuon- A
physician. testifying In suit against
"a liquor firm. quoted authorities Tn
the effect that cigaret smokers seem
immune from the more violent e.
focts OF wood alcohol. and that there
~ no record Of a case In which a
cigmret smoker was poisoned by
wood alcohol. On the other hand
cigar smokers became desperately III
from denatured alcohol and more fro
quently lose their sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Shriners to Give
Minstrel Show Soon

A minstrel show. up To Shrine
viii b presented by Nile
Temple a the Shrine auditorium
Monday ana Tuesday. March and
q. Nile Temple held . ordbrcs,is-
ing meeting Monday night There
was . spicy program Of entertain.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
He Has Witches but
She Loves Him Yet

wfNSTED. Conn. Feb. ib,--Aitho
she says he In ponsessed by witches,
Mrn. Marie Brace fought her hus-
bands Huit for divorce. Bhe testified
that he WINS infested with witches
and that when he left shoes tied 10
a post outside the house for their
children abe left them there for
week I'll the witches got out Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

More than 100 labor organizations
In Seattle have contributed TO the
Irish relief fund. according 90 w. w.
Ladd labor representative on tho
relief board here The quota for Be-
attic ana King county IL $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drivcs Out PAIN

Mu0erOIe LOOoe119 Up moe
Stiff Joints-Drives Out PAIN
You'll know Why THOUSANDS ~
Mustero,e once you experience The
glad relief II Rivea
Get . jar st once from tse ne1.sl
drug store Il b . clean. vhits osns.
ment. made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster md does
not blister. Briuss esse and comfort
while Il 10 being rubbed onl
husterole 70 recommended b. many
doctors and nurseA Millions oi jsrs arc
used annually for bronchial Group stiff
neck. asthma neuralgia pseurisy, rheu.
mafism. lumbacn pains and sches OF the
back o. jointA sprainA sore muscies
bruiseA chiIblainA frosted feet coids Of
The chest (it often prevents pneumonia
35c and &c jEx hospital sise 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Stanford Grads to
Meet at Banquet

Old Stanford grads viii rick their
feet under tho banquct board Mt the
washington Annex Friday night.
ths date OF tho opening basketbaii
game between Stanford and Wash
ington. Members OF tho team viii
attend. II they can mako connso-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

NEW YpRK---D~ath Of Andrew
l.. Drummon. 70. former secret nerv-
Ice chief. announced here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Tho National Chamber Of Com.
merco estimates the shortage OF
hour-s In tho United States at l..
$50 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Moutan~ has mWv than 100000
acres OF land under irrigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Tho war rcduced the French pcpu
iation by 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

A srs,t In ttss New York Stork Ex-
change recently sold for $4,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
CHICAGO BANDITS Ros DANCERS
Diamonds Valued at $4,000 Hidden
by Woman in Cup of Coffee,
Were Saved.

CHICAGO.-'Line UP here or you'll
get shot, commanded young man
with cap pulled down over his eyes
and pistol in each hand as he
stepped out on the dance floor of
roadhouse north of Evanston the
other night.
The guests laughed. but three other
bandits stepped in and fired several
shots into the ceiling and then gath
cred up money and jewelry estimated
at $4,000
One woman was said to have saved
diamonds valued at $4,000 by rop-
ping them into her cup of coffee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
mills IN COMBINE;
PRICES KEPT HIGH
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE
TO CONGRESS AGAINST
LUMBERMEN.
REPORT LOGGERS ALSO THERE
Future Lumber Supply of Nation
Menaced by Organized Control
Mas of Evidence Ready
to Support Collision.
REPORT LOGGERS ALSO THERE

WASHINGTON. = Organized price
fixing by the mills of the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association of Oregon
and Washington, curtailment OF pro
duction to hold prices up; close CO
operation between the Douglas fir
mills and those of the Western Pine
Manufacturers Association, with head
quarters at Portland, in fixing prices /;
a most effective loggers' association
combine( backed by and often owned
by the big timber owners, and a dan
gerous control of the nations future
lumber supply in the Pacific north
west by a few great timber barons,
are charged in the most sweeping re-
port yet made by the federal trade
commission in a long document sub
mitted to congress by that commits
sion.
In the presentation reference is
made to a similar report on the
Southern Pine Association, filed in
February of this year, which was fol-
lowed by prosecutions through the
department of justice, and the infer
ence lies therein that the same is ex-
pected by the trade commission
against the approximately 200 mills
in the West Coast Lumbermens AS
ISOLATION
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
Liquor Worth 100000 Taken.

DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Sheriff w E.
Robb assisted by deputies, local po-
lice and prohibition enforcement of
ficers, swept down on Is large retail
drug stores in Des Moines recently
and seized liquor estimated to be
worth 100000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
BILLINGS TO GET COLLEGE
Lutherans Will Spend $780, 900 on In
stitution.

BILLINGS, Mont.-Definite assur-
ance that the new English Lutheran
college to be established in the north
west will be located at Billings is
made. She college property is to
represent an investment of at east
100000 and the institution will serve
primarily the Dakotas, Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho and Utah
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17

Little Susan Mitchell, eight years
old. photographed at her home In New
York city, has the mind of child OF
fourteen, and has passed the Binet
year olds, and even one for eighteen.
Susan is in every other way a normal
and quite attractive little girl, who
delights in the things all good little
girls do. She also writes wonderful
stories.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
sANyIrAEIUMs

~,,,,- MEDICAL LAKE
Nle H4key Hotel and Sanitarium for
S~A IKE; hot water bathB and mud
"a - First class cafe in connection.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
Mills Third Below Normal.

SEATTLE.-For the week ending
June 112 member mills of the West
Coast Lumbermen's Association re-
ported production at 52,S33,554 feet.
or 32 per cent below normal New
business totaled 51,191 ,064 feet and
shipments 56,929,3S2 feet, the state
ment said
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
Heads Travelling Men.

BOISE. Idaho.-W. r. Williams of
Salt Lake City was elected grand
counselor of the Montana, Utah and
Idaho grand jurisdiction, United
Commercial Travellers, in session
here
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-17
Sees Proof in Minutes.

Numerous quotations are made in
the report from minutes of meetings
of the lumber association affected,
correspondence of individual mill
managers and committee members
handling production and price prob
lens, and the commission says that
it has gathered thousands of such
documents from which no quotations
are made
Out of the whole the commission
prints its conclusions that there can
be no doubt of deliberate and long
sustained effort by the association to
control prices of its products, and
excerpts from communications of the
secretary, r. B. Allen, are offered to
show his belief that certain practices
had this effect
THE increases between October
1915, and March, 1920, were over 300
per cent on some items, and over 500
per cent on Others declares the COM
mission. 'Most items doubled in
price following the armistice. All
these items, except flat grain floor
ing and common boards, are more
than double the price existing in Oc-
tober, 1918 "A further exception is
ceiling, which is almost double"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

methods have quickly and easily attained sue
when study ing with me. In all csscnttlL
ways YOU are In closer touch with mo than IT
you were studying by the oral methud-yrt my
lessons cost you only 10 cents each and they
include all the many recent Developments IN
scientific teaching For the student Of moderate
means. this method OF studying Is far superior
to all others: and even for the weolthieSt
student there is nothing bptcr at any price.
You may b. certain that your progress Is az
all times in accord with the best musical
thought Of the present day, and this makes all
the Inference in the world.
NV course i endorsed by distinguished must
clans who would not recommend any Course but
the best. IL Is for beginners, or experienced
players, old young. You advance as rapidly
or ns slowly as You wish. All necessary muse
il supplied without extra charge. 4 diploma
IL granted. Write today, without cost or obli-
CATION, for 6.page free booklet. "uow to
Learn Piano or Organ"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

uses OF. He could 20 to Chaumont.
on the morrow. to G. III. Q. with a
calmness OF conscience the like OF
which II was long since he had ex-
perienced.
At Chaumont II was very simple.
Want me TO sign your dis
charge" briskly said the Chief OF
Intelligence to whom Colonel CoN.s
letter was addressed. "Yes-I1i
sign anything today" He rose
with sparkling eyes. The wave OF
Joy had carried here also.
First. however. let me shake
hands with you. Captain West"
and he gripped his hand In a strong
clasp. That was a fine stroke OF
yours there in Switzerland-a splen-
did Job. Our French friends are
taking the credit for tive don't
care-do WEI AS long as it's done.
Blinded them-that's what you did. :"
Colonel Cole had been eloquent eyi.
IDENTIFY. I've recommended you for
the Medal, captain"
Anthony's lips moved as II he
we're about to reply. but he could
not speak. The chief laughed. He
understood.
II am sending a few casuals on
the Rochambeau next week. Wound
ed, aren't your" Anthony nodded.
First rate. Then I'll make out
your papers. and IL you go down
there in good time you can go from
Bordeaux. know the commander
in-chief would have liked to shake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
| Teach Piano
a Funny Way

So people Told Me When I First
Started in 1891. But now, after
over twenty-five years of steady
growth, I have far more students
than were ever before taught by
one man. ! make them skilled
player. of the piano or organ in
quarter the Usual time at quarter
the usual cost.
To persons who have not previously heard
of my method, this may seem pretty bold
statement. But l will gladly convince you
Of its accuracy by referring you TO any
number Of my graduates In any part Of the
world. There Isn't a state in the Union
that doesn't contain score or more skilled
players 81 the piano organ who obtained
their entire training from me by mail.
Investigate 10y writing for my G-page
Uklet, How to Learn Piano or Organ"
My way Of teaching piano organ Is
entirely diGer'rt from all others. Out of
every four hours Of study, one hour is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

rlFliN fWttI'lV NUuV
from tho kCybOqrd 80
learning something
about Harmony and
Tn" Laws of Music.
This IL an awful shock
to most teachers Of
tn" "old school, who
still think that learn
ing piano Is solely n
problem of finger
gymnastics" W hen
you do go to the key
board. yOu accomplish
ttriCC as much because
you understand Thdt
you arc doing. With
in four lessons | en-
able you to play an
interesting piece not
only In the original
key, but in all other
keys as we'll.
I make use Of every
possible scientific help
many of which are
entirely Unknown To
the average teacher.
My patented invention.
the COIOROTONE,
sweeps away paying
difficulties that have
troubled students for
generations. ny its
use, TranspoSitlon-
usually a might mare"
TO students 49, becomes
ensy and fascinating.
with my fifth lesson I
Introduce another Inn
pOrtunt and exclusive
invention. q u NJ N
DEN. Quinn DcN Is n
simple. hand operated
moving picture device
which enables you To
see right before your
eyes. every movement
OF my hands at the
keybon I'd. You actually
see tho dnGcrs more.
Instead Of having to re.
produce your teachers
finger movements from
MEMORl-which can.
not be always accurate
-you have the correct
models bs lore you dur
Ing every minute Of
practice. The COIORO-
TONE and QUINN
DEN save you months
and years ~ wasted ef-
fort. They can he OBJ
tained only from mo
and there II nothing
else, anywhere. even
remotely like them.
Men and women who
have failed by all othei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

hands with you. but he's out on the
lines to-day"
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Copyright. 1890. b. Little. Brown 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
California Syrup of Figs
For a Child's Liver and Bowels

Mother Say California" then you will
get genuine ''C California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle Children love this delicious laxative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

ASosher record breakin
" AREWELL bargain
Think Of i'll Wondsrfs
SILK P0PLiN ssirt fcr
only g g DIRE CT
FROM FACTORY. We
save you dealers and
jobbers profits Tom a
pars with skirts otter
I'd you for 81 else
where. THIS 10 y
beyond question the L.
|graodest bargniny oo
ever saw. Only one n
10 Q customer duriNG
this remarkable In
|tFodoctory sale.
, 1921-07-09
HOT AND COOL
EXTREMES ARE
CROP MENACE
Some Injury Reported During
Week Just Closed; Ranges
in Excellent Condition.
Report
By GEO. w. PITMAS
6. Weather Bureau, Cheyenne.

The FIRST half Of the week was alb
normally hot and drying. Cooler
weather. with rain. over the south
eastern counties. prevailed he last
half. making the average tempera-
ture about w degrees less than nor
NAL. Day temperatures averaged IS,
night So, and extremes Of 81 and 20
we're reported. Sunshine percentages
were: Cheyenne IS, Lander %, Sheri-
dan so. Salt Lake SIS.
The hot and dry weather during the
first Of the week was unfavorable for
wheat. y and oats. especially in
eastern counties. but corn and pota'
toes appear to have made good
growth. Cool weather during h last
Of the week was accompanied by frost
in central and southwestern counties
iniuring alfalfa and tender Negeta-
ton. Lander and Sheridan reported
the lowest temperatures over record
ed in July for their respective local.
ties.
Although somewhat dry. lower
ranges continued excellent and high
or n are coming on n Live
stock continued excellent. Sugar
bcets did excellent except some fields
were injured by worms.
, 1921-07-09
INOn-P drtisdns to
Take Up Charges
In Meet Today

FARGO. n. D., July s.-The state
executive committee of h Nonpar-
tisan league will meet here again this
morning to consideration of
the situation arising from charges of
mishandling of funds for h recall
election campaign
The committee met late yesterday
afternoon and continued in session
until shortly after 1 n. m. today. with
out reaching a decision. according to
A. A. Liederbach. chairman.
Hearings OF C. X. Gummerson. for
mer editor and George A Totten. Jr..
former business manager of the
Courier-News. on charges of criminal
libel. are scheduled to be held late
today.
A formal statement as to what ac-
ton would be taken. which A. a.
, 1921-07-09
QUARRELED SINCE WEDDING
DAY

My stomach and liver trouble
made a regular Crouch of me. 4 was
sore at everyone. including my wife.
end we quarreled every day since
the wedding. She is a lear little
CIR: and 1 know 1t was my fault.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was rec
commended for my stomach trouble
and since taking 1t I have felt like a
new man. My wife and I now get
along BEAUTIFULLY" It Is a simple.
harmless preparation that remove the
catarrhal mucus from tho intestinal
tract and allays PRACTICAL all stomach
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. includ
ing appendicitis. One desc will con-
vince or money refunded At all drug
gists.-Adv.
, 1921-07-09

Fireman Robertson was knocked
of the engine sometime before the
explosion occurred 1t 5 a m and he
did not regain consciousness until
5;45. He said hat during h trip a
man was riding in h box al just
behind the coal tender. He said the
last thing he remembered was sand
ing his engine near Toronto on a
steep grade.
Earl Stirman. brakeman. started to
the front OF the train as it began 10
slow up and was within four car
lengths of The engine when h ex'
plosion occurred. He reported seeing
a man running from the engine just
before the explosion.
The force OF the explosion blew the
whole boiler and engine about 30 feet
and the cab approximately 0 yards,
only the trucks OF the engine were
left standing on the track. which was
sunk about a foot by the force of the
explosion.
Officials OF the railroad said Texas
rangers. posses OF peace officers and
citizens OF towns near where the ex'
plosion occurred were searching for
the man described by Brakeman Stir.
man. The w~reGkage was removed
quickly, permitting trains to arrive
here this afternoon on time.
, 1921-07-09
Tickets for Big
Fistic Carnival
Placed on Sale

In order 10 prevent a jam ut the
entrance that will be in use
during the benefit fight card which
will be staged at the SpanishrAmeu-
can War Veterans arena saturday
night, tickets have been placed on
sale at NAM uptown business
houses. People who intend TO view
the fight card are urged TO procure
their pastoboards at one Of the little
stores handling the tickets.
The News Depot. Wray's Cafe,
The ~smokehouse. The Little Brick.
and both the c. West Confectionery
stores are handling tickets VIII
be glad to accommodate you.
, 1921-07-09
Jail Rooster
Hangs Today
Killing Grocer

CHICAGO. July s.-Antonlo Lo-
per, who for more than n year n
n half has entertained inmates OF
~amurderer's row" in the county jail
with limitations Of a ROSTERS crow.
will be hanged today for the muir
der Of Tony Varchetto, a grocer
during n holdup here in January.
1920.
Lopez's two companions have
been executed but he obtained two
STAYS. Yesterday when led to the
death cell. he expressed the opin-
ion that he would get n third stay
and entertained those within hear
ing during the afternoon with his
limitations.
, 1921-07-09
February.


The certainty. not the severity Of
the penalty, Judge Boss declared was
the most important element in pass
ing sentence. He could have sen
fenced Howat and Dorchy to a year in
iail and a fine of $1,000 each
Howat made a speech 10 n curt
before sentence was passed, denounc-
ing his trial and alleging that he was
not given fair treatment there He
didn't know, he told Judge Boss. that
he WIS violating the law when he
called the strike.
He asserted that h court treated
him unfairly in not allowing mem
bers Of the miners union to sit on
the jury.
The union leaders plan to appeal to
the federal supreme court. II neces'
sary. it was announced
, 1921-07-09

Liederbach. chairman. announced yes
terday would be given out following
h meeting. failed to materialize. Mr..
Llederbach explaining that the COM
mittee's plans sun were in the prog
ress Of formation and nothing regard
Ing them could be divuhged. The COM
mittee worked harmoniously on all
questions. he said.
, 1921-07-09
cOYNE MOVES TO BOULDER.

w. ]. Coyne, formerly engaged in
business in Casper. but who sold the
.coyne-Saller store in Casper to the
Fuch company OF Thermopoiis, VIII
leave tomorrow night for Boulder,
Colo. where he will make his future
home. He will be associated with the
'saller company. one Of the largest es'
Establishments in Colorado.
, 1921-07-09
MUDDY CHALLENGE ISSUED.

The Ohio baseball club in the Big
Muddy field has challenged the base
hall team OF the Casper OIL Workers
to play on the Big Muddy field Sun
day. Both teams have large follow
ings n n hard fast game should
lenged this morning by II. p. Pagan,
manager OF the Ohioans.