davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
HENRY W. DE ruKrSr

Tnirte<n roads; Southern Pacific. fiu-
uots Central. AriscnA Eastern; Houston
= rsxAs Central. Houston a Shreveport.
Galveston. Harrisburg a san Antonio.
Heunton r. a W. Tex.ss Louisiana a
western. Morxans La Ter r. n
q q. Co: Texas New oriesnss Della.
VAR q Hsdson. rsree Mississippi Val
ny. Dubuque sicux CITY. y. J. a y. Y.
" r. Also Pacific Mail: Western linton.
WeflE-Fnrgo Express American Railway
Excrssa b.nk. and trst.t com panlaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
rATRrAx HARRTsoN

FAIRFAX HARRISON
eouthsrn Railway and rshsitlsrfsa
W. w. ArTERBrHY
Fsnnsyfvanta ard suh-ifisrtsA
,. T. REYNOLDS
i've roads, Hoatherps Rurifsxssn
Great Northern: Central Of View Jersey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
LET LONG PAVING CONTRACT

Contract for paving longest single
stretch OF highway awarded TO date
has been let 10 Chas. l.. Lind, Bell.
inrham. Nine miles OF road between
Sumas and Linden will be paved with
concrete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
CALL SIPPLY BIDS

Alaska Engineering commission.
Bell st. dock, will receive bids until
March 30 for contracts TO supply mer.
chandise for use Of government rail.
-.sd builders Ia the North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

SPOKANE. - Alleging wrongful
imprisonment. u. X. May, former
secre,ory OF Gibson Mining Co. and
wife.sue former stockholders in con.
Germ for s275,432 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
DEATHS

Oouidinx. ThomAA, s. fNh ". list
nasmussen. Guy W. -. ASA sixth
Moss. paiiis n. ~. ftss First av. w.
Wilbur. Aiinr. II, ttos W, othelio.
Morrison Mira Harvey. -. Dos JEFF
f~faon.
neandia. John s, ~, f,iss r1rst av.
Crouch. Jsnnis. "a. tfs; 18Th n ~
Hem. Frank l.. monthA bTts Key
stone pi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

Tho oldest railroad In the United
States win p~n~trats the Pacific
Northwest ficsd when tho baltimore
a Ohio limo establishes . district
freight and passenger agency In Sc
Attic this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

n. a vANDERBur
Ten roads: New York csntrsi aad 81.
IA Inca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
Plan ENVELOPE PLANT

Plans are under way by the North
west Envelope Manufacturing com
rsany. recently incorporated. for tho
.mm~ilats erection Of an enveiops
making plant h~r~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
BIRTHS

war,chou. II C.. ess Il. John. sirt
Tsays. X. ITO. Howell ct. boy.
.shiraHahi. ", ia 10th ave- EirL
ono. r.. .isY Fif,h =, r'fi
RhttukawA, H., BIO Fifth ave. girL
Nataxai, NJ. 1871 Main 81. slrL
Tsuya kAijo. 100 10th n. boy.
kunasAka. ahoji, IL y. y. No. q. girl
S.ss.s X s's sss a'G ss,A X L. a1.
wasselL A, f- fTis w. stth. EirL
crobschnid. ~. tsto Harley. boy.
Gaia. y. J.. f7si ssth Il w boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

SPOKANE. --Belevcf TO be Everett
l.. Poindcxter. OF Tacoma. man found
dead from ras In refrigerator car Mt
otheiio. Male companion uncon.
HciouA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Cross. Frank l.. Seattle ..........zl
Wieks. Della E-. Seattle ..........zs
Wagner. Adoiph. Fort Casey Legal
Cant. Frances A.. seattle .....L~ral
Bryant. David C.. Jr.. Seattle ....,ss
rimens. Mayboiie - Seattle .....ss
Wilson. Joseph G. Seattle Legal
Roberts. Dorothy A.. Seattle. Legal
Holland. Marcus Albert Portland. ~
fioischie. Frances Antoinette.
Portland ...ssss....sssss
Olsen, Oscar A., Seattle SO. Seattle
Thompson. Jennie. Seattle 80. Legal
barber, IL H., Kent .s...........ssl
IleHnett. Ruth. Kent ...........ttie
Peterson, NelH l.. How ..s.t.. Legal
tla saett. verna. Hedro-W ooliey Legal
omsta. shoiehi. feattie ...... Legal
iIayashitani. inoyo. Seattle ....,tif
Peak. c. Elmer. Seattle .s........sb
kylionen. Linda A.. Seattle ......zs
Lennon. Soriief. Seattle ..........ss
iiannem. Hazel. Seattle ...s......is
Judd. George H.. seattle.
Hansen. Hose H.. Seattle ...---...2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
OIL TANKER ARRIVES

The General Petroleum Co.'S tank
er Lihre arrived In Seattle late FRI
day forenoon. with cargo OF oil
from San Pedro. She Ia discharxfnT
at tho company's dock. on iiarbor In
land. This II the FIRST. and possibly
the last. trip for tho fIbrc 10 this
port. on her return 10 the South
she VIII be put on an oil run from
san Pedro 10 East coast points Tho
Llbrc ran aground At oxnaryi. Cal.
short distanc. north OF san Pedro.
and had 10 return 90 tho latter port.
discharge her cargo and 80 on dry
dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
Reported by Wireless

March 2s--str Jefferson. Qusen Char
iotta found. northbound. 2.30 Y m; str
Redondo. off Watson rock. northbound. 6
.. m. March 2f-Btr Anyos. off Rebecca
Island. northbound. s:30 .. M: str JEFF
ferson. 400 miles north Of Seattle. north
bound. D. m; str Admiral sebree
abean Cape Lazo. northboUnd. l2;30
"a.
By u. 8. Wireless Communications
March 2f-Str Mazatiand. San Francis
60 for Seattle. $40 miles from Seattle at
p. m. str Rainier. Seattle for San
Francisco. 2ss miles from Seattle ~ 3 D.
m. March 23--Str EldrldRe. Yokohama
for Vancouver. 1850 miles from Seattle
at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

TAToosH leland. March st A. ~
--Riaing barometer. clear. wind uor.h-
vest. - miles an hour. Passed out. q
small tvo-rnass steam schooner. lumber
laden. at 7.20 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
FRIDAY
MARCH -

firvt High Ttde
ttA a. IA. iis a.
rir~s low Tide
~ 90 IN. ek IT,
se<>cud High Tide
ssEs " m. ia n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
Alaskan Vessels

Xstehiksn--Msreh a. Sailed. str City
Of Seattle. northbound. at iis1s a. m
str Alameda. northbound. at noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
DENIES SHIP MERGER

TACOMA. March sS.--Any ar
rang-ment between the Hartman
and the Osaka sho~n KaishA inter
cs,s In regard 10 carrying freight
rom the Orient 10 the Atlantic coast.
as reported within the last few days.
In unfounded IN fact. II was declared
here today at tho offices % the o. =.
X. line. Tho Jap line has liz own
steamers now carrying goods TO AZ.
iantic ports. officials stated. and de
ciar~i tina, no pact with tho Harrf.
man or other concerns was conter,
plated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
News
Tides in Seattle
aArt RDAy
MAMlfI0 -

MANI " -
Iir~t law Tide
fetg a IN ~ ~
frat nigh Tide
stes . w. - . ~
second low Tide
iasaa n IN. . 3 ~
S~r.ad High Tide
Ssit y IN. Ill a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

EvERETT.--Plan stage line 20
connect Mount Vernon and Everett
intcrurbans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

the average immigrant family
brought two and n half times a.
much money as in the year ending
June 30, 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
MURDER CHARGE
IN CAMP CASE
Two Formally Accused in
Cronkhite Killing

Charges OF willfui and premediiat
cd murder OF Mai Alexander II.
cronkhits stand In Tacoma Friday
against Roland II. Pothier and
Robert Ronenbiuth. the two army
men held IN the Eas, In connection
with Mai cronkhite's death at
Camp Lewis. October rs. 1914
At the same time steps were I'M
der way In Providence. Rhode Island.
where pothisr In held. for hs re-
lease on $4,000 bail. Officials m
Seattle. however. were inclined 20
dineredlt the report that such bail
would be accepted. Ilosenbluth In
denied bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

An 1sfoot crab. said TO b. The
largest in the world. was caught re
Gently off Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
KEPT FIRE A SECRET

San F1lANClSCO. March :s.-
Passengers on the Union Line
Steamer Marausa- which arrived her.
yVteriay from New Zealand. were
nA even aware that tho crew had
been fighting fro IN the ships coal
bunkers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
TAKES OREGON PRUNEs

PORTLAND. Ore. March Is
Hoiland-American steamer Kinder.
dix viii carry. among other things.
1000 boxes Of Oregon prunes when
she sails this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
pRosPEcroR AT VANCOUVER

PORT TOWNSEND. March Is
British steamer Canadian Prosrec,or.
which unioadod cargo Of Australian
wool at Seattle. is today In Van
couver. loading lumber for Aus
tralia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

Next General Steamship corpora-
ton vessel to arrive In Seattle will
be the Jeptha- now at San Fran
cisco. She's due hero April 9 and
win load cargo for Chile and Peru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

Yur<y-shree roads: Delaware 3 Hrd-
30 and - companies controlled er az
inflated With IL. Ns~ York Ontario q
western. Fsre Msruustis. s~ssoarc Air
14ne. Kansas CITY Southern. Erie Baiu-
morn 4 Ohio. Southern Pacific. also Ma
tleaAi Railways Of Mexico; Boston. Cass
cd New York Canal. weiis-rArEo t-x-
urunD and Chirsra stock Yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
TRAMP LOADS LUMBER

PORT ANGELES. March Is
British tramp steamer waita~a.
with 100000 feet OF Puget Sound
lumber aboard. Is completing her
cargo in Vancouver. II. C.. Friday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
ADVERTISING PRESCOTT

The following letter ras just been received by a Prescott firm-praising the booklet just gotten out by the merchants of Prescott ana printed by the picayune:
 Gentlemen:
 We have just received one of the illustrated souvenir boks of Prescott, and are very much interested in the information this carries as to the town, the various industries and peo- pie of your town, and the very fine | advertising of the features that this booklet vii gain for you. It certainly denotes wide awake aggressive community and the bring ing to the attention of outside inter ests the possibilities of Prescott as a business and agricultural center cer- tainly will repay you many fold in the future for the work that has been expended in constructing this splen- did booklet. If you have not already l sent one of these to the Little Rock Board of Commerce, we would sug gest that you do this. as they will be very interested in having this on file and will be able to cooperate with you"
 This goes to show that the eyes of the otside world are turned on us. If we advertise ourselves, we will reap l large returns.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
EXPERIMENT FORM OF THE
 PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL


aemeHsttf ieh VII cover q period of i've yaafs and o.d benefits VII be derived =bF scores of students who " | inc S,aith-ilu9ilee course and sa5s. sha iA5ofnatian loa'ned to their farm homes. to te u-ei in greater pet6eGaa tte.e tthe threa elements
 nitrogen. =hesHdmgs and potassium are u~GArr the onaz needed 10 be sup 9He) tn the Arkansas sol and Mir Ilrst's demonstration combined these clements n Sneh a way aS to dctcr- atnc irst whleh combination is most ugc ul and economical. Plot number one shows caNpe9s under which has teen used 55 ponds of phosphorus and 250 rounds of limestone. Plot number i've. 1D pounds of nitrogen and 250 pounds of mestone; plot numl1tr three. 2G pounds of potash eed 20 pounds of line; plot number four. 55 pounds of phosphorus, 19 pounds of nitrogen. and 250 pounds of lime, etc The twelve plots show
 twelve different combinations. The
 results ebtained are so striking and the argument for fertilizers SC con elusive that one needs only 10 visit
 tlle demonstrat on to he convinced.
 Scores of farmers and plantation owners in the vicinity of Prescott wis il thcsc demonstration plots and carry away with them valuable information which they will use on their farms. Supt. HrSt is well fulfilling the
 Sas.th Hughes slogan n his commun- fly. of "Retter farm practice, better
 farm business. and better farm liy- l ing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
 HAS LARGE ENROLMENT

Conway, October ,, 1921-Opening with the largest enrolment in it's his tory the Arkansas State Normal School reached 329 on October 1st as compared with 230 on the same date last year. Officials of the school con fidently expect to reach 375 by Jan uary 1st and TOO before the end of the regular session. This With the overwhelmingly large number of
 teachers who have enrolled for work
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
OBITUARY
Bernice Mckinney, ROsston, Ark.

Brother Bernice Mckinney was born in Talledega County, Alabama, July 2I. 1SSS died September IS, 1921, after an illness of several weeks, of something like blod poison in his jaw. He was converted and joined Pleasant Hill Baptist church near Delta m August 1917. and was baptsed by Brother Erwin. He was married to Miss Lillian Rhea, October ?, 1913, He was the only child of Brother and Sister, w. <. Mckinney. He had liV- ed with his father and mother all hls life. except for short time after he married, he and his wife moved to themselves and lived there a short time, but soon moved back with his father. where he lived until his death. He was a dutiful and loving son, talk ing care of and assisting his father and mother in every way that he could, that was necessary in their old age.
 He was laid to rest to await the morning of the resurrection day, in Mt Olive graveyard near Willisville, near where he lived, Monday morning, September 19. 1921, amid a large crowd of people. It was a busy har- vesting time, but the large crowd pres ent showed that he had lots of friends.
 It was said by his ne'ghbors at his funeral that, "Bernice was one of OCT best boys. one of our best sons, one our best ne ghbors we had Fun eral services were conducted by the writer, his pastor He was carried to Hope aerly in his afilietious for an op- eration. All was done for him that could be done. by doctors, and loved ones. but the Lord knew best
 The many many beautiful flowers, with which his grave was decorated, too, showed that not only dd he have lots of friends, but they loved and cherished his memory, and were loath to see him go.
 He leaves father a mother, q wife, a god many relatives and q host of friends. who are not weeping as those who have no hope but because it's sad now to be separated from him for awhile. but some sweet day will meet him together with other loved ones. over wonder where there wont be any sorrow, pains tears or death.
 In his going one of the best citizens of Nevada County, one of the best and most dutiful and obedient sons and husband, one of Mt. Olive and adjacent communities best neighborS. and one of Pleasant Hills best mem berS has been caled from death to life. from sorrows to joys, and from pains to happiness He had made prepara- tionS for the prepared home, and said before he died, he was ready for the summons from the Father to "come home" Blessed consolation Weep not, loved ones will meet him again. where there will be no more separa- ton and sorrow.
 By his pastor,
 EdJV
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

by correspondence and who have join ed some of the Study Clubs organized over the state make the Normal School serve the whole state better than it has ever done before. RuD! Shell of Gale has enrolled during the past week, making wour teachers who have enrolled from Neva1a Couniy this year taking advantage of the oP portunity for Normal training.
 w. T. Yarberry of Deanyville was transacting business matters Ill u'' city Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

The photographs above ale of t"s plots pIaGgd i'll i4e.3 ali tiay Ii sas Schoal ez, e.t saent fa4ar tf"aer the super. ys.cn ef Prof. {. '. ;;ass end Prof. MeGa of tEe are.el.l5t.H dez partmea5 of the Prescott High School,
 The uprer picture s5o'ss tae. fesa.t of the #lIse oG fertai4e., Ha,.e ,ae .oe CT picture shows the result Where E} fertilizer was used.
 Through the generosity oi the Hope Fertilizer Co. Prof. II rst secGrcd ! Suflic enl quantity of fertilizers of df.- ferent kinds. free ef charge, to use on the farms The experiments wit con tinue five years, and sho,ad he os great benefit to the students.
 From the experiments this year thu following peas have been hais esier. No 7G0 rounds; Nc. - 1i0 hounds; No. 3. 65f pounds No. 1. S5o pounds; No. !. 550 pounds Nc. t. 7o2 pounds No. [, 920 pounds; No x, 3Go pounds; No. 9. ,o00 pounds; No. 10, 1,1ao pounds; \. II, 1340 pounds; No. 12. 950 pounds
 Rye has leen sown on the plots for d winter cover crop.
 Experiments have hsown dat ten clements are necessary for plant growth. as follows:
 Nitrogen. Carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, sulpher. calcium tlime), potash, phoS- phorous. iron and magnesium, All oI these will he found iu tine soil save nitro. lts.s.e.,.i erd Goaash. iiot No. I. shows the peas under which has been used 51 pounds of phosphorus and 250 pounds of limestone; Plot No. .. 19 pounds of nitrogen and 2oo pounds of limestone; plot No. |, 26 rounds of potash and DO pounds of limestone; Plot Nc. I, 55 pounds oi phosphorus. 19 pounds of nitrogen and 250 pounds of limestone; Plot No. :. none of tte ingredients were used; rot No G. .5 pounds of,acid phos- Ihorus. .G lnunds of atash and 239 rounds if linestone: Ilot No. [, lo pounds of II foaen, 26 pounds of pot ash and 210 eundS et mcstohc: plot 70. x. none ef the in sredients were used plot M 2, 55 pounds of phos horrs. 19 pounds of nitrogen 26 naundy of T. tash and DO pounds of limestone. plot Ne 10. no pounds If phosphorus. :S pounds of nitrogen. 32 pounds of potash and 25o pounds fo limestone: plot No II, DO pounds of phosphorus. 76 pounds of nitrogen, 1o4 pounds of potash and 25o pounds of limestone; plot No. l2, 300 pounds of limestone were used on one half and 2a0 pounds of same on the other half.
 F.. H. Matthews, State Supervisor of vocational agriculture, writes as follows regard ng the experiments at the Prescott high school:
 That Arkansas soil will respond literally to application of fertilizer has been demonstrated very effective ly this year ny C NJ. Hirst, Superin- tendent of the Prescott School, and teacher of Vocational Agriculture under the Smith Hughes law. This school has farm of twenty acres used by the students of Vocational tory. This year part of this farm Agriculture as an out doors lahora- has been devoted to fertilizer de monstrati on Twelve miniature farms were laid off and twelve applications of fert lizers were made in different combinations, to determine which fer tilizer was most beneficial. Alongs de the fertlized fields were unfertilized plots. to determine what the soil woald producee if unassisted. Tn
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Hemstiching, picoting and pleating neatly done, price 10 cents per yard. Third door from postoffice. Mrs. W. O. Allen, phone 21. APO If
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

,Ir. and Mrs Harold White and baby have returned from Mineral Wells, Texas, where they had been for the benefit oi Mr. Whites health. Ie k greatly improved in health. we are pleased to state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Mir and Mrs. Maurice Blumberg. who have been spending the summer at points in Colordo, stopped over in Prescott last week for visit with Mrs. Blumhergs parents, MT. and Mrs. l. F. Daniel They left Monday for Shreveport, La, where they will visit while before returning to their home in Lake Charles, La. Gam Daniel accompanied them, and will make his future home in Lake Charles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

The neW residence of Warren Cum mngs on East Fourh street near Pine iS nearing completion. It k rumored another house is soon to be south of the Cummings house,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Irving Blakely is moving into his residence on East Fifth street. Mir, and Mrs. w. k. Hambright, who have occupied the residence during Mir. Blakely's stay in Fl Dorado, have se- cured rooms with Mir. and Mrs. Lee Montgomery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

George w Duke of Laneburg was in the city last Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

There is a law in the Philippine Islands which prohibits anyone mak- ing love to school girls, under penalty of S50 fine or 100 days in jail. We don't imagnie such d law would work very well in Nevada county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

Tho second was rostei. who.
she declares. had been a most per.
sistcnt and unweicomo sutton. rie
had come to her homo n, all hours
Of day and night. bringing efnbar.
raSsment and unpleasant Hugge,-
ton. the defense anacrtH.
Ills attentions were particularly
offensive. the defense holds. because
OF her grief.
After tho death Of her husband.
son had been drowned. The money
she had inherited had been swept
away in unfortunate Investments.
Her home was gone. and another son
Was dependent upon her.
Finally had come the m-Esar
from Mexico that her father had
been killed In an automobile crash.
4 strange procession Of witnesses.
most Of them unknown TO the dc
PENDANT. viii nie into the csurt room
20 tell OF her sorrow. as they saw
u but "a few hours before her fatal
meeting with Posicl on August is in
tho lobby OF a downtown building
that he owned.
A department sfor~ clerk win
tell how Mrs. UAKo~tini burr, into
tears while making a purchase. n giri
reporter viii toll Of noticing her
weeping silently on tho street; neigh.
bars and friends some 20 OF them =
had b-cn witnesses 10 this grief the
ono word defense upon which attor.
ncys rest her case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. :o.--A one
word murder defense,

>''ss sf'Ns ~N.-R WV
word murder defense,
That word IL "grfer-'
The defendant Is Mrs. Jesusita
D'Agostini old In sorrow az 80. a
slender Spanish type. with eyes
that run the ERmut OF emotional
appeai-iatin eyes that can mel, or
stab.
She Is about 20 20 20 trial for
the murder Of Arnold postcl. wealthy
merchant OF Oakland. and a married
man.
The technical contentious arc.
Prosecution charges that Mrs.
pAgnstini shot Poatel while an.
geref and chagrin~d over hts refusal
TO lend her money for trip to her
fathers funeral IN Mexico.
Defense contends that already
grief stricken. she was driven 10 dis
traction by f'oztci-s alleged affronts
and was defending her honor when
she shot.
Whichever side u able 20 provo
lying tho TAR, technical supports
a sequence OF tragedies and sor.
rows that spanked tho tragedy.
Two men has she shot to death
onc she loved. the other ahs do.
spiecsi.
lf@ first was her husband. a
hnnk@r. The shooting was purely nc.
cldental. coroners jury found. She
was all but unbalanced by tho shock.
say relatives and friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
BRITISH WILL
ATTACK SUBS
By CARL ID. GROAT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90 - Lord
Lee Of Fareham. first lord OF the
British admiralty, will tell plenary
session Of the arms conference -
probably Thursday-that his nation
regards the submarine az a viper en-.
dsngering commerce and making
war cheaper instead of more diff.
cult.
Believing that he win have a gen.
erous measure Of support from not
only British. but also American pub.
lie opinion, he Will plead that this
Weapon be abolished from the seas.
The British delegation scarcely ex.
poets that the request will be
granted.
But II their request fails. they will
announce TO the world that they in.
tend to build many subchasers un.
der similar craft. thus making use Of
submarines less dangerous than 9th.
erwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Washington Road
Share $1,103,71O

Washington viii receive fi.iOs.Ti0
out OF the tTs 900 900 appropriated by
tho federal government for the build
ing Of roads on the $3.50 basis with
the various states.
Other Western states will rate the
following sums; Oregon. tifs2..
$50 30: California, s2.2ts,09s: Utah,
ss4s.4iT: Idaho. so3s.s37. Arizona.
si.o55.zsi; Nevada, ;s53.+37. and
Montana. 81 546,Es5.