davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
FAILS TO BREAK
andrews WILL
immediate Appeal viii Be
Taken

Immediate appeal win be taken
from the decision OF Judge Boyd J..
Tailman Monday. denying the peti.
ton OF Mrs. Sarah o. Andrews. wild.
ow OF II. w. Andrews. former presi.
dent OF the Seattle National bank. 10
have her deceased husbands estate
declared community property. ae-
cording 10 wilmon Tucker. counsel
for Mrs. Andrews
In his decision. Judge Tailman up
held tho win made by Andrews. CIV
ing one-third OF the estimated $780,
600 estate 20 his widow. onc-third 10
his daughter. Mary de Hart An.
drews. and one-third TO his son. r..
W. Andrews
Mrs. AndrewS contention II that
tho estate IL community property
and she IL accordingly entitled 10 one
half outright and 60 one-third OF the
remaining half as heir.
Mrs. Andrews. at tho ume OF her
husbands death. was 80 years OF age.
and was married n year later TO an
artist, Arthur Talbot. 70 years old.
who was granted a divorce decree
tho following year. The daughter Of
Mrs Andrews. Mary dc Hart An.
drcwn. now IL. became cHtrang~d
from her mother at that time and is
now being educated under the dlrec-
ton OF Daniel Kclleher and II at.
tending school In Connecticut
The son. graduate OF Yale. re-
turned 90 New York city Monday
night after testifying In the case. lie
cxpectE 20 return 20 Seattle next
year 10 become connected with the
National City bank. OF which hts
father was formerly president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
1000 MEN join
BIG OIL STRIKE.
Situation In California
Grows Tense

TAFT. Cal. Sept 1o.--Compara-
tive quiet, with the 1909 Kern county
oil strikers stiil In control OF the dis
trict. was reported turnout tho oil
fields today.
The strike. now in progress for
nearly a week, was called when oil
workers charged the oil operators re-
fused to agree TO continuation OF fed
erai arbitration In adjusting disputes
over wages and working conditions.
I'VE have accepted n wage reduc-
ton OF 81 per day" the strikers an
nounced. But we win never end
this strike until the United States
government has hand In It's settle
ment-
Altho no serious disturbances were
reported today. the situation was ex.
ceedingiy tense, owing to word com
ing into the district that determined
efforts 10 bring in guards" or
"strikebreakers" would be made by
the oil operators. =
Harry Baker. international vice
president OF the oil Workers union.
discussed in an interview today the
methods Of administering justice
and preserving order which the
union has adopted thru It's $50 law
and order guards
THE most dangerous force IN n
strike district In BOOZE" he said.
Every man who comes into this dis
trict as a stranger is examined by
our strike committee, composed OF
deputy sherifs.
IF he is running booze. the deputy
sheriffs run him TO Bakersfield,
where he Is held 10 answer to the
law.
IF he carries arms. he In disarmed
and deported- We do not want gun
men here"
Baker declared the largest percent.
age OF the law and order guards" is
on duty protecting oil wells.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o.--Fed.
eral action will be taken 10 keep gov.
eminent oil wells In operation in the
California oil district, Secretary
Finney, first assistant secretary of
the interior, told the United Press
today.
Government OIL experts have been
ordered TO the scene. Finncy said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
COLORFUL
PICTURE AT
State FAIR
Great Throngs at Yakima,
Gem of the Fruit Country,
as Exhibits Open
Star Staff Special.

Star Staff Special.
YAKIMA. Sept ,o.--Sun-browned
farmers In fiivycrS farm wagons.
trucks and ilmousincs. tourists clad
In khaki and drssb: tall. straight In.
dams with braided hair. fat little
sauaws with sleeping papooses
wrapped In red silk shawls: horse
wranglers and stock fanciers with
tall shoes and the perfume Of stables
strong on their blue flannel shirts
SiEhtseers from Spokane. Seattle.
Tacoma Portland. Ellenshurg. Seiah.
and the score OF little towns
A motley. colorful mass throng-d
into Yakima Saturday and sunday.
raced for places in the free camping
ground near the big bridge that sp1ns
the Yakima river al Sclah or damned
the hotels 10 capacity.
THOUSANDS PRESENT
FOR OPENING DAY
Thousands were on hand for the
opening day Of the annual state fair.
Monday.
Dust-covered khaki disappeared
over Sunday and dust-nrcked serge
and Erays appeared Hundreds of
tanned necks surrendered to stiff.
white collars. Even the churches
were packed. and the movies did
carnival business
It's a good nnturcd. roIrickfng
crowd that rubbed shoulders on the
opening day of the big fair.
A.. y.
youth led a gaily dressed Indian maid
about the streets Here and there n
husky stable worker toted an over
load Of appiejack--a sturdy second
cousin Of the well known moonshine.
It's . good-naturcd. roliicking
opened II a m Monday. The first
events were for women's clubs and
for farm club members
The afternoon program started at
I o'clock with big hand concert
Tho 1sist Infantry band was signed
mp for the day.
The big spectacular events OF the
Afternoon were tho automobile races
They were followed by airplane
stunts and auto polo games Another
band concert In the evening. and
auto polo games by electric light
and the Rotary club sing com
pleted the day.
Tuesday was Tacoma day. A big
delegation Of Tacoma business men.
on their way thru the eastern part
Of the state on business exploration
tour. viii take In the fair on Tues
day.
Nearly every county IN me state Is
vel represented By exhibits at. the
fair. Hundreds Of boys and girls.
members Of the clubs that will take
part In the contests for prizes. are
here.
Ths horse racing 1t tho fair starts
TUESDAY and fast races wfrl feature
svery day.
Friday Is Seattle Day and plans arr
being made for the entertainment of
. big delegation Of Seattle men and
women that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Man Killed When
Truck Oyertur1

While delivering truck to =
Goerig & Co.. near Port ORCHARD
In company with Harry Randall
william Cole. rs. 1913 Boren ave.
was killed when the truck skidde1
and overturned Randall was I'M
hurt Cole died on the way TO a
hospital at Port Orchard. He was a
former service man. Cole L. sur.
vived by his wife. parents and two
brotherA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

celebrated In studioland he sought
the same type OF vivacious women
10 cater 10 his idea of a good time.
and the plaudits OF his off-staEe
guests were as agreeable 10 him ns
acclaim from a chucklinR public. nc.
cording 10 those who know him best.
SO at tho ST. Francis death
party" invitations found their way
10 many girls accounted OF un.
usual prettinesg Those who came
by special bid OF Arbuckie and HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

comptroller giving the complete do
tails regarding the goods. II viii
be necessary TO state the name OF
the persons from whom the goods
were received. whether or not the
goods are sold by court order. and
to give a complete description Of
the merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Chilean Consul Is
Victim of Thieves

Even a Chilean consul isn't safe
with sneak thieves around l.. vrii-
ligas. it's representative In Seattle.
reported 20 police that his suit case
was stolen by taxi driver after he
had left a party at 1882 T.. s2nd IT.
Monday night The suit case con
tanned ladies' wearing apparel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

Should the BIN introduced by
Councilman Philip Tindall Monday.
Mt the council meeting. be approved
by tho license and public nafsty
committee all merchants advertising
sales as bankrupt, insolyent, as.
signees.- or advertising fire or clos
Ing out raleA. will be requested to
file n statement under oath with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Funeral for Local
Man Killed in War

Funeral services under the direc-
ton OF Bonney. Watson Co. will take
place at 2 .. m. Sunday. for Omar
s. Norguard. SIS Ravenna blvd. Sc
attic man. killed In action at Gesnes,
France. September 20. 1918. Services
will be held from the Norwegian
Methodist church Burial win be
without military honors-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
k R0Hss 81 COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY

Ordered Beacon Hill regarded and Walker addition sanitary hn
Referred 10 city utilities and fpance committee ordinance author
hing bond Of railway
Referred public safety committees regulating
sales conducted by Temporary merchants"
Passed ordinance for Abandonment station No.
Rcrncd dcsson Of 1920 allowing yfny operate only
feeders for
Decided to saved by cty-s3i7l5essto reduce the
1872
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
IELASHING NEVER
L DID PAY, ANYHOW

DENVER---H T. Brock purchased
n made.toorder officers badge and
flashed 81 on a friend here. Arthur
CRUDE. secret service operative. Epied
the tin shield and arrested Brock for
irnpcrsonating a government officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
WELL, DOES ANY
w OFFICE HUNTER?

NEW YORk.--John Hopper, who
ran In both republican and demo
cratic primaries for register and WAS
beaten in each by a woman. said
neither knows anything about the
office except the salary II pays"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

AT the Methodist Episcopal Church
conferences held In Tacoma and
which closes Tuesday. 40 assign
ment of pAstorates In the Seattle
district were announced Monday
More than $50 ministers OF the
Northwest were present DIR.
George A. Tandem OF Seattle. was
retained for the eighth consecutive
time a. district superintendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Stunning Ones
at S17.5O

Maude Adams collars,
fiber bindings, longer
skirts with fiber pat
terms, Astrakhan wool
trimming, in fact a wide
selection of jaunty styles
in flattering new colors
and color combinations
sweaters that are real
additions to your ward
robe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

SAN FTlhNC1HCO. Sept. 90
Roscoe nfattyD Arbuckle continued 10
face today with Characteristic stoild.
barrelcd charges OF murder and man.
slaughter. lie IN accused In "A com.
plant signed by Mira Bsmblna
Maud belmont. vcngefui friend Of
the dead girl. OF the crime OF muir.
der. Lodged against him also. both
by grand jury indictment and cor.
oners jury verdict. In the charge OF
granddaughter.
launched forward. his great buig-
ing shoulders sagging. his 10 neck
atraining at his collar. his fnoe such
a duh ford color that IL is almost
purple. he sits all day twiriinR his
thumbs. twiddllng his fingers. They
are tho barometer OF his thoughts.
OF hi6 fiow.movinE imagination. II
something goes against him. be
stops twiriIng his thumbs for just n
secopd--then on they 70 again.
whirllng. wblriing around each
other. lie must have registered
over n million revolutions since the
law stepped In and blamed on those
same fingers the cxeruciating death
of Virginia Rape. best dressed girl
In the movies"
THINKS NOBODY
LOVES A FAT MAN
/ OF course. people wonder what
goes on In his mind. what he thinks
about while fate In weaving an un.
known destiny for him. For watch.
ing him. believe be II thinking.
verify. that nobody loves a fat man.
and that especially all women are
against him lie never looks at them.
but they look at him. and. ugh,
what venom and contempt Turk In
their g,ancea
IL II a strange coincidence-poetic
justice. some might eail THAI II
death OF Virginia Rape. q beautiful
young woman. women will convict
him. half a dozen OF them. all young
and nearly as beautiful
Among them are typ-s-ohcw girl.
adventures. chicken" bathing
siren and tho dark. olive skinned
''vainpiah sort OF person.
Guests at the fateful rcvci whence
the handsome actress emerged hys
tericaily 10 die. they win troop In 10
testify and seal the fate of the funny
man who laughs no moro.
Arbuckle profenscs an eye for
puichritude-
In the films he played opposite
some OF tho most striking beauties
OF the stawc-Eraccfii foils TO his
ponderous gro,csaucricx
At the parties for which he WINS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
FATTY IN COURT is BORED, STOLID|
and breads Female Vengeanc of Movie Beauties

companions. and those who driftod
In casually when word went round
that FATTY was in town and hold.
ing Jovial court in hotel suite.
virginia Tiappe. most exquisite OF
them all. was among the first 70 ar.
rive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
CHE MIGHT HAVE
~ USED KNOCKERS

oMAHA---Thcodorc Bernhardt. is.
was sentenced by his mother 20 wear
girls dresses for n week as punish.
ment for running away from home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Novelty
Sweaters, $3.50

Fiber motifs in bright
shades are inserted in the
wool sweaters, giving a
novel effect-some show
the color in the Tuxedo,
other models introduce it
in the hem and cuff-and
either way you will find
the sweaters at this price
interesting in color and
design.
1890. ..<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
HIS CAR Is WAITING
FOR HIM OUTSIDE

And those are some or The girls m
the Arbuckie sensation. There VII
be men witnesses. OF course. Bu
somehow. II does not appear ~
buckle Is concerned about the -WsR
for some OF them are staying n
close 10 Los Angeles when they 4
wanted up here. But Arbucl<le do>
seem 10 be more than a little con
cerned about the women. When
they're pretty. or interesting. or fast
cinnting. or something, they have an !
awful drag with jury--that Is "
the jury Is not made up Of women,
And Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle II
faced inevitably with the grim busi.V
ness OF facing a jury. whether II be
men or women-"Fatty" Arbucfie.
whose sz5. 900 motor car. a palace of
ease. beauty and comfort, stands out !
each day at the door OF the Jail as /
II waiting and wondering whether
Arbuckle will ever ride on those rich
cushions again, as he used TO. howl
ing out 10 his mansion on West
Adams. IL seems to typify 10 the
people who gaze at his car admirs1
lngly. GENEROUSLY. the fair things and
the splendid freedom that Roscoe
Arbuckle may have thrown away in
a moment OF folly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
SEEKING a LAUGH BUT
THEY DIDN'T FIND IT

Then In the passing throng which.
police say. numbered over 20 women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

came IN turn Mrs. b. Maud belmont,
Miss Rappe's companion. zey
Pyvron-Prevost, Alice Blake, Dolly.
Clark, Betty Campbell and others,
seeking a diycrting hour and remain
ing long enough 10 witness what
they have told police and grind
jurors about
These five, at least. according 70
the prosecutors plan. must keep de-
tails OF the Arbuekic party fresh in
mind 30 that they may be able Ia
rehearse II for the jury.
THE prettiest party OF WON
witnesses ever involved In a cri(
nal case" II the testimony OF
eliminating police. speaking OF
aEsemblaHe that came 70 be anu1
but departed without Laughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
The Sweaters
at 1896

Full Tuxedo in box
stitch effects or semi
Tuxedo models of fine
mohair trimmed with
brushed WOOL. finished
with close-fitting cuffs,
and shown in a delight
full choice of smart, dull
colors or the brighter
shades for Fall.
SECOND FLoO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
A Sample Line of
Coffee PercolatOrs
About IA Less

The IN a min G : Bowman"
sample line of fine Coffee Per-
colators, while we have any, at
one-fourth less than the regular
selling prices. Here's the way
they are priced now:
Percolators at $500 each
Percloators at SAILS each
Percolators at $3.50 each
Percolators at $3.50 each
And up to $3.50
UNION STREET EASEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20


dnbt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

SECOND FLooR-rTIE BON MARCHE
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

Cashier Sargent of the Casa Grande Valley bank. has been employed in the schools here. She will have part of the fifth and sixth grades. which have been overcrowded
 The American legion gave a carnival dance in the Bird hall New Years eve. Musicians from Tucson furnished the music and several special features were staged.
 A number of the high school students had a dance in the odd Fellows hall Saturday night.
 Misses Flora and Jean Sheafe are leaving for Los Angeles to attend school.
 Judge Bennett has returned from Tucson. where he spent Christmas with his daughter, Mrs. Charles French.
 A number of Catholic sisters were here this week from Tucson.
 A meeting of American Catholic la dies for the purpose of organizing an altar society is scheduled for Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. De Coursey.
 Miss McClusky has returned from Tucson, where she spent her vacation. Among other teachers who have re- turned for the resumption of their school work, after spending their va cation out of town, are Georgia Brown ing, Helen Johnston. Helen Bruce Alice Winds, Marjorie Fleming and Mrs. Clarke.
 Mrs. Pease of North Carolina. sister of G. H. Ferguson, has been employed in the high school and will begin work at once.
 Frieda Iselin has returned to Globe where she has position in the schools after spending her vacation here. Ronella Kruse. Lucille Wilson and
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

A night school has been organized and will begin soon. The schedule follows:
 1. Spanish (conversationaD, Mon day, Wednesday, 7:35 to SIS. In structor, Marjorie Fleming
 ?. American government, Monday, Wednesday. 6:45 to T:SO. Instructor, NJ. s. Templeton.
 3. Bookkeeping, Tuesday, Thursday, 7:15 to S:15. Instructor. c. B. Hol- ! finger.
 Tuition will be $1O a student for | ten weeks An Americanization school. directed | by Mrs. Jane Wilson, will begin Jan. 10 and run ten weeks. Courses in English, civics and arithmetic will be given adult foreigners. Ten teachers ! will be employed.
 MT. and Mrs. c. K. Wildermuth spent Sunday here on their way tc Phoenix, where the former is employed as assistant county agricultural agent of Maricopa county. Mir. WildermutF was formerly county agent of Pima county.
 J. K. Tweedy and wife of Los An geles visited George A. Tweedy ovel the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. M. c. Windsor hay, | ISIuL iIeu run 41Hipcf WhSIc IhCy NAS ited the latter's parents. MT. and Mrs George Bockoven
 Al Miller was over from Tucson fo the holidays.
 c. W. Lusk has returned to the val ley and with c. F. Harrison will con duct a used car market. They will buy sell and rent automobiles and trade il motors generally.
 John c. Loss, brother of Mrs. Ami c. Forback, is here from Tulsa, Okla and will remain until spring. He is in ) terested in the supposed discovery C } oil on ranch near here and will in vestigate thoroughly. 7 Some of the young people had party Wednesday evening at tn . Farnsworth ranch in honor of Blanch . Morgan.
 Everett Seigrist, who has been quit
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
TEMPORARY SCHOOL
 CERTIFICATES BANNED

Sc temporary certificates will be granted Co teachers. according to Miss EFse Toles. state superintendent of pubic instruction
 Aithcugh this announcement was given out by the state board of edu- cation at its meeting a week ago, ap- pncations for temporary certificates Miss Tcles.
 The only time in the history of the state that the board ever allowed the temporary certificate was the opening ef the autumn term when the short arp or teachers made itself felt It wzs then agreed that the certificate sncuid only hold good until the De- c@rrh@r teachers examination, which policy has been followed by the board.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
CASA GRANDE NEWS

CASA GRANDE, Jan. 5.-Elizabeth Bayne, Victor Kilcrease and Clifford Clements have returned to Tucson to resume their studies at the state uni versity.
 O. l.. Hancock has been suffering with neuralgia since Christmas. He is somewhat improved at this time.
 A. w. Wood of Anaheim, Cal, is spending some time in the valley.
 w. P. Clements, Robert Denton and George Hall drove to Ray Sunday to attend the funeral of County Super visor Schlling.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church was entertained at the Denton home Thursday evening The event was partly in honor of Rob- ert Denton, Jr, who attends school in Los Angeles. program was given and dancing and games enjoyed.
 Blanche Morgan, daughter of s. P Morgan, formerly of this town, now of Phoenix, spent her Christmas vaca- ton among friends here. She likes Phoenix but says Casa Grande is stil best
 T. R. Peart has been confined to his home by illness for several days.
 Mir and Mrs. F. |. Davis and little daughter Grace have returned from ar extended visit in Pomona and other California points.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Weaver and baby girl of Hayden spent the Christmas vacation here with relatives.
 Miss Edith Sargent, daughter oi
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
PLAN REVIVAL OF
 MARICOPA COUNTY
 BAR ASSOCIATION

Ehe Maricora County Bar associa- ton 70 to he revived. once am active erESniEation. holding meetings regu- arp. Interest in it has been allowed to arso and no meeting has been held For more than three years. George Stoneman. the last president CT the assoelation. has moved to Cali .cruta where he now makes his home. tsis. N'e0 -- Several former members of the Msricopa County Bar association have Determined Co revive interest in the crranlration and have issued the fol- lowing can.
 Netics of Neetina of the Maricopa
 County Bar Association fn the absence Of a president and secrstary for the Maricopa County Bar association, we. the undersigned mem eers or the association, hereby call a meeting or the said association for Iharsday evening ct 1880 o'clock, Jan uarT & 1921. at the court room of di- Nision one of the superior court in the county court house in the city of Fhcenix, for the purpose of choosing a president and secretary for the asso- ciaton and transacting such other husinsSs ss may properly come before tte meeting.
 An members of the association are rcsrectfriiy and earnestly requested Co N- rr&scnt.
 T. T.. B. ALEXANDER
 CHARLES B. WARD
 WALTER BENNETT
 JAMES P. LAWN
 THOMAS W. NEALON
 LOUIS B. WHITNEY
 R. E SLOAN
 J. B. WOODWARD
 T. L GUST
 FLOYD M. STALL
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

i'll for several weeks. is reported much improved.
 The gafe a+ the Swanzy lumber yard was broken into Friday evening. Only small amount of money was in 1t, So the loss is not serious.
 Wilbur RichersGn spent the week end here with his brothers.
 The following officers were elected at the last meeting of the American legion. Fred Humphreys post; Post commander, Burt Jayne; vice post commander, Dan Peart; post ad5utant M c. Windsor; finance officer. Jerry Vermilion.
 Miss Julia Lyle has returned from Los Angeles, where she spent the hoh- days.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
FATHER WISE

Bobbie-My father must have been up to all sorts of mischief when he was a boy. Johnny-Why?
 Bobby-Cos he knows 'xactly what questions to ask me when he wants to know what I've been doing.-Cincin- natl Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

Because the land is so badly torn up by shell fire many villages in the Verdun region of France will never be reconstructed
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

Spanish is the most popular of the modern languages in the high schools in New York city; German attracts the least attention.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

Gladys Hamilton have returned to re- sume their studies at the Tempe nor
 nal
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Roads Bulletin

Coast roads in by way of Ehrenburg Black Canon rough wokenburg Apache Trail rough AjO via
 
 Roads in Apache generally excepting mountains Slight fall the roads there o any
 Main roads in Mohsvs excepting Topock being routed by way of 
 Yavapai county Valley route to Ashfork.
 Main roads in Gna condition Valley roads good.