davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN
TO WRITE ARMS MEET
FOR UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1a.--William
Jennings Bryan win attend the
limitation of ornaments confer
ence ut Washington as reporter
for the United Press. Arrange
ments have been concluded with
Bryan. who is now at Richmond,
Va. insuring his daily attendance
upon the conferences for the first
two weeks of the meeting.
During this period he win write
exclusively for the United Press
daily signed dispatch analyzing
and Interpreting developments Of
the conference for the United
Press newspapers. Bryan expects
to arrive in Washington on No
vember 0. and his dispatches will
appear regularly from then on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Start Search for
Lost Vashon Girl

He said her sister was III In Seat.
Tie. isabelle lockwood. 10. didn't
know hun. but she believed him.
She left vashon island October 10,
with tho unknown friend OF her sis.
ter. Mrs. Gladys O'Brscn. so5 Wayne
hotel Nothing has been heard OF tho
girf since.
Mrs. OTBrien. hearing Of the cir.
cumstanccs thru friends on vashon
Island. with whom her sister was
staying. Immediately reported tho
matter TO the police. Mira. OBrien
had not been H. nor had she any
friend to so IN Nsshon island to see
her sister isabelle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

The STR Invites ~ rcaAess y - this
a -perfment ~ m aid In finding mi~sfng
relatives or frien<lA. The department y
10 h~ip In rcunittng those who have bcen
separated Those whose relatives -
friends ure usAnalng arc invited - repsrs
the disappearanoe directly % The stss.
Readers whs NAY know the wh0eaboota
Of perpsus mentioned In thb coeuzun N
missing arc requested aIso - report TO
The star. Other newspapers are invited
70 frvpreduce such it<<ns - will interest
their communit3cA-
ELMER CLARENCE HOLM
Elmer Clarence Holm. IS. has not
communicated with his relatives
since tho armisticc was signed His
mother. Mrs. Mary Holm. ei2 Hugh
bank pl. In looking for him. Holm
was last known to be in Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Wants $40, 900 for
Loss of Wife's Love

Because George Gianetti alicnatod
tho affections OF Hans Peter Rass.
mussen's wife. ms alleged In the com.
plant, Rasmussen L. suing Gianctii
for $4,000 damages IN Judge Austin
Crifith's court wednesday. The
complain states Cianetti enticcd Mira
Rasmussen from her husband dur.
ing the latter months OF 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
To Extradite z on
Abduction Charge

Extradition papers were being
made out "Wednesday for the return
OF w. q. Adams and p. v. Putnam.
who were arrested m Sacramento
Tuesday BY police. on request Of
sheriff Matt starwich. The two men
are charged with abducfing two Sc
atfie girls. both minors. whom they
later married In California They
will be sent back 10 Seattle to face
charges. Both girls werc arrested
with their husbands and are being
held In the Sacramento Jail. accord.
ing to a dispatch received by the
sheriff Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Soviet Leaders Die;
Red Ku Klu.- Khan

ODESSA. Oct ia secret organ
ization. modelled after the Ku KIux
Khan. has taken up arms against the
bclsheviki. Several local soviet lead
ers have been found beheaded in
Southern Russia towns. The sign OF
the organization. a red cross. was
painted on each body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
STAR AD BRINGS
TOO MUCH TRADE,
SAYS THIS CHAP

W. r. Theodore. chief deputy
United States marshal. declared
"Wednesday that he will have 10
quit advertising In Tho Star or
elsa gct = clerk TO handle re-
sponsra
II had 10 CANS this morning
from a little news notice In The
Star Theodore said
Az \ result the launch Nora
Las was sold nj auction for $3.50.
Phil Tworogrr was the successful
bidder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Seattle Boy to Be
Annapolis Student

Irwin Miller. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick c. Miller. OF 24i5 Eighth
ave. ~. has been appointed to the
Annapolis naval academy. according
20 a report received In Seattle
wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
ASK FOR RECEIVER

A civil action. asking that a re
eeiver be appointed for the General
Manufacturing Co. Of Seattle. was
flied with the county clerk wednes-
day by r. w. sheifbcrg. Albert Mel
son and Anton Johnson, creditors OF
the concern. Assets Of the company
are listed Mt $1,000. Of which practi-
caily an Is owing TO its creditors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
HERE'S CHANCE TO
LAND 4-FO0T FISH

Like fresh salmony Home
canned sainon7 Baked salmon.
boiled salmon, salmon naiad7
Every day. AT the state hatchery
on Soos creek. five miles east from
Auburn. south OF Seattle. they're
killing tho big fish to get the
spawn.
After stripping the spawn. they
give the fish away TO the first APP
plicant-
A big four-foot salmon Is yours
for the asking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

THEODORE HABERNAL BE
GAN SUIT wednesday before Judge
Boyd TaIlman in superior court.
asking $4,000 damages OF Roy w.
venn for injuries he says ne re-
ccived when vann's auto struck him
at Columbia st. and First ave. last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Capital and Labor
Scrap to Finish

WARSAW. Oct. ls.--Polish manu-
facturers are seeking repeal Of the
labor law establishing the 46.hour
week in all factories. They claim
Poland cannot reach its fun stride
with workers in the saddle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
HELD AS CHECK PAssER

w. Z. Nolan. 40. a salesman, was
arrested at Third ave. and Yesler way
"Wednesday by Detectives Yoris and
Williams. He Is alleged to have
passed q bogus check on Mrs Jane
Iappy. 9141s Yesler way. for SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
500 FIRE IN HOUSE

Fire OF unknown origin Tuesday
night partially destroyed a $500
frame dwelling house. 1899 w. Muir
ray st, owned and occupied by Fred
Smith. Estimated damage will reach
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
PLAN RUnfMAGE SALE

Ex-service women viii hold . rum
mag sale some time next manth to
raise money for furnishing the ex-
service mems clubrooms and bureau.
at lb7 Stewart building. according to
plans completed at meeting Of the
women's club Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
FOR INJURIES RECEIVED

when gangplank on the steamer
Bailey Gatzert slipped. crushing the
bones in her foot Mrs. Edmonda
Hughes "Wednesday started suit be-
fore Judge J. T. Ronald to recover
$1,000 damages The accident oc.
CURED last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
ron ExCHANGE--REAL
ESTATE

TO EXCHANGE FoR sisATTLI VA
cant iotH--Two automobiles. lots
In Portland. fG acres at Elrnh iso
timber. Cfaiiam county. $50 on
highway near chelan. t-room moo
ern. Seattle. also big wheat farm
palouse country. for income prop.
erty, anywhere. Come IN ana
lets start something. 500 Ameri-
can Bank Bldg.
FINE LOT. t0xiOo. ADJOINING MT.
Baker. all improvements paid
value $500. Will take light car
ZINE. LEVEL BUILDING LoTA
free and clear. To exchange Tor
real estate contract. Elliott abb3.
or f1f3 American Bank bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
STOCKS AND BONDs

3. STOCKS AND BONDS
WILL BUY
fAbeYty Bonds. Futrell Coupler Co
WILL SELL
y Hughes OIL Co.
4 unit Cat Creek
unit Montana Syndicate.
4 units Red Desert oil.
Johnston Piston & Ring.
is Alaska Steamship Co.
100 Simpler Auto Wheel
40 Rainier Gas Cryrtal
$50 Rothorf Process Steel
L 400 Universal High Power.
1000 Western Smelling q Power.
1000 Davis Car Co.
1000 Columbia Red Metal
1000 Alaska Petroleum q Coal
1900 Wyoming Pacific OIL.
MAX wISk1.ER
sit Union 81. Elliott os5o.
STOCKS OFFERED
10 Johnston Piston a Ring.
100 Futreii Coupler.
100 sound Rubber.
$50 Victory Rubber.
1000 Amaigamated Gold Mines.
5000 Hcmatite Iron a Gold.
% 4. r. steel common.
1850 Ccntana Petroleum.
1000 Forks Drilling.
1000 Nexia Terrace Oil
1osT wyoming Pacific OIL
$50 wichita Royalty. - month
Thermopoiis Cat Greek
VIII Buy---riberty Bonds. top prices.
1000 Western Smelling 4 p.
5000 Johnnncsberg Mining.
c. J. sTEEPLE
ifs Cherry 81 Main ssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

superior court October 81. Ban has
been fixed at $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
ACREAGE

KIRKLAND IMPROVED POULTRY
FARM
House with rooms downstairs ana
large unfinished rooms upstairs.
brooder house, up to dato In every
respect large chicken house that
Will hold about 400 birds. we'll butt.
practically new; hroodcr and chick
en- house cost owner $500 to build
bearing fruit trees OF nearly all
varieties, berries. etc; acres IN
place. all good soil. level; handy
10 boat landing. Price t2.zbo.
Satisfactory party can arrange
small cash payment and reason .
able monthly terms Take Ear,
Madison car and Kirkland ferry 10
Burke A Farrar's office In kirk
land, inquire for Mr. Harlow.
40-ACRE ESTATE
1850
To close an estate. n good 40 has
been HiaHhcd. 4 miles from Cen
tralia. good clay soil: no rock or
gravel; has running water. Hair
cash.
20 AcRES ALL cf.EARED.
ti.75o; $500 CASH
Near Pacific highway. level. All
cleared. near town. high school
and church; close neigbborA Bal
ance long time, 9 per cent
eos co,ums,. 81 isc' rn,o., ss7o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
1AIE HEI.P WANTED

HERE is YOUR CHANCE
A. tnterv,sw costs you nothing
BECOME an expert jeweier. wstcn
T~pairer or engraver IN q shors
time Our method OF teachtns
can't be surpassed Our schooi
the second largest In the y. q
ana our teachers arc experts IN
Come in today and ar
range for a few ntghts week IN
this study. Tuition very reasons o'e
S.attle watch Making School
~ MndFsor Rtk Seattle. Mken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

WE ARE THE
YouNGEsT LOAN %, FIRM
We cannot be the eldest but we are
going 20 Re tho LARGEST .nd
RFrT. because we offer the EA a.s.,
iEsT rAYMENTsre2suu1rsMKrrN T
NEWEST METHODS
SALARY AND PERSONAL LOANS
80 TO 800
Made 60 men and women who are
working. without security witnout
indorrrr. and strictly confidential
! No Investigation or inquiry o.
your friends or neighbors. IL
makes no differences. who you eve
or what you want the money for.
your promise 20 pay all We ASK
". the way that n easiess for you
EMPI/DyE~ LOAN SOCIETY
Ess Empire Bldg.
sfl 4econd Ave. Near Msdison-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

<0W ABOUT A JOB III no.
~currv YOU would be pretty sur.
81 work ali the time. ~ " nos
90 late now. A little money WI
wet YOU started. 10. 20 and to-aefe
tracts on easy terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

Miss Ruth Brown. Campfire SEQ
rotary. has Just returned from .
two weeks vacation In Montana
where she did a good deal Of field
work.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

sources, aim high and we will win. Put some vim, courage and confi- dence in yourself-you can do it if you try.
 So let us have cheer more and more of iti Cheerfulness will help you all along the pathway of life. It will help you to bear your burdens; to overcome obstacles; it will in crease your courage. strengthen your initiative; make you more effective and happier and more successful man.
 If these ideas meet with your ap- proval, let us close with a rousing Come on, Let's go'' l The room resounded with the con cefted yell of the Rotarians: l Come on! Let's go!'
 Gift to Retiring President A happy feature of the meeting was the escortiQg of the retiring presi- dent, John B. Brown, to the chair mans table, where A. A. Betts, the first president of the Phoenix Rotary club congratulated MT. Brown upon his joining the ranks of the has beens' and after reminding him of the very high esteem in which he is
 held by the club and the efficient
 and pleasant manner in which he
 presided over the organization the
 past year, presented him with a Ro-
 tary pin.
 The members stood and gave the
 retiring president a rousing cheer after which MT. Brown responded al short length, thanking the Rotarian:
 for the cooperation they gave hin
 during his year in office and assur
 ing them of his heart felt gratitude l for their kindness.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
MESA TRIBUNE GOES OPEN SHOP; PHOENIX DEADLOCK CONTINUES

But little change exists in the deadlock between employing print CTS and their craNs in Phoenix. The Manufacturing StatioDers and the Republican printshop are entirely closed and but little work is being done at the Crozier. Hayes, Morgan and Taylor plants. which shops are holding out against the 44-hour week demanded by the printers.
 The Watkins shop is running at capacity, having agreed to the A hour week before May l. The Bower shop is also operating at capacity, as open shop, but having agreed with it's union pressmen and bookbinders to the 44-hour week with overtime for the additional four hours work
 H. D. Ross. jr.. proprietor of the Mesa Tribune. whose job department has been closed for several days, yes terday opened both his paper and job shop under the open shop plan and will operate 4S hours a week. The publication of the daily will be discontinued for the present and he will issue his paper twice week un- til sufficient help can be secured to again issue daily One of his printers
 and sereval apprentices of consider able experence remained with Mr. Ross
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

date the needs of all of Phoenix for several weeks. Curtis Green, who acknowledged that he had dealt in the narcotics owned by Medich, and who also acknowledged a prior con- viction, was sentenced to serve 15 months in Leavenworth penitentiary.
 William Cummings, who had plead ed guilty to a charge of dealing ille- gally in narcotics, was sentenced to serve 60 days in the Maricopa county jail and to pay fine of s100. Cum mings had been in jail for about five months awaiting trial, and when sen fenced was pronounced he asked if the 60 days would have anyzreference to the Imprisonment already under gone by him.
 When does my sentence begin. your honor?' he asked.
 From right now, and then on" replied the judge.
 Comado Garcia, charged with hav- ing stolen two bolts of cloth at Yuma from an interstate railroad shipment. and who acknowledged a prior con- viction in Kansas. was sentenced to serve year and a day in the federal penitentiary. w. w. Barrett. who was implicated with J. J. Addington in the illegal manufacture of intoxi- cants in the latter's house, assumed , all blame in the matter and said that 1 Addington was ignorant of what he was doing. He was sentenced to six months in the Yavapai county jail. the sentence to start with the date on which he pleaded guilty Addington's prosecution resulted in mistrial. | William T. West. charged with Ross Chilvers with having stolen a barrel of alcohol which had been taken from the Santa Fe warehouse by Chesley E. Ball and James E. Ta- Der, was sentenced to six months in the county jail. In sentencing West Judge Sawtelle told him that if he ever appeared before him again he would give him the limit" Ball, who assumed a major part of the blame for the original theft. was also sentenced to six months. Chilvers and Taber were sentenced to serve 90 days each Taber's mother was in the court room and asked for lenien-
 cy for her son. declaring that he
 had been the sole support of the
 family.
 In sentencing the four young men
 Judge Sawtelle offered them d choice
 of either the Maricopa county or the
 Yavapai county jail. The judge said
 that he knew that the food in the
 county jails was almost uneatable.'
 and that he had not been able tc
 effect any permanent reform in the
 matter. He said that the food in the
 Yavapai county jail was better thar
 that at Phoenix. as the northern pris-
 on had its own cook Ball Chilver.
 and Taber elected to go to the Yava
 pal county jail, while West will re. main here because of an injured lei
 which is being treated by Phoenil
 physician.
 Judge Sawtelle called Ray O. Re, to the court room last evening an,
 sentenced him to the county jail il
 default of a fine of $100. Rex hal been released under a promise to pa.
 the money, and his jail sentenc : came after he had failed to carry ou his agreement.
 } Judge Sawtelle and c. R. McFal ? clerk of the United States distric : court in Arizona, left last evenin t ! for Tucson. The federal court wi : convene in Phoenix again on June
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

put on the stand by the government Fridley had testified that he had made a statement te Wamsley con corning the implication of various federal officials in the illegal sale of intoxicants. Wamsley denied that Fridley had made any statement whatever to him, and declared, in ad- dition, that he had not known Frid- ley until the latter had been sus pended from the prohibition enforce ment service
 The only witness brought forward by the defense yesterday was George Tunstall, who testified that he had seen Fridleys automobile at a Has sayampa garage on the day when F'ridley was said to have come to Phoenix from Yuma by way of Agua Caliente. His testimony became in- definite under cross examination.
 The opening argument for the gov ernment was made by Col. John H. Martin, who has been assisting the United States attorneys office in the F'ridley case, and who reviewed the testimony briefly. He was followed by Attorney Spencer B. Pugh, coun- sel for Fridley, and then John H. Langston, assistant United States at torney, who had conducted the en- tire case for the government and was complimented generally yesterday for his work, summed up for the pros- ecution. He went into Fridley's story and statement exhaustively and asked for a conviction on both counts. Judge Sawtelle's charge to the jury was a thorough exposition of the law and the rules which govern the de- Alterations of juries. Before begin ming his charge he ordered that those who wished to remain during his address should not leave the court room until he had completed his re- marks, and then he spoke to the i jurors for nearly 30 minutes.
 | The jury announced that it had reached a verdict almost immediate ! ly after leaving the courtroom, but | due to the absence of Attorney Pugh the verdict was not read nor sentence pronounced until some time later. Following the Fridley trial Judge l Sawtelle pronounced sentence upon a number of prisoners who were await | ing the action of the court. These sentences follow:
 Other Sentences Passed
 Winner Milton Kuhn, charged witt l Arthur Chandler with having trans
 ported a stolen automobile in viola
 ton of the federal statutes, was giver | a sentence of year and a day il
 the federal penitentiary. The cour
 said that Chandler, who is alleged tC have perjured himself will receive { longer sentence.
 | Nelmore Farcier and Milton Fra
 zier, soldiers from Fort Bliss. E
 Paso, who pleaded guilty to a charg'
 of having brought a stolen automo
 bile from the Texas city to Phoeni,
 through New Mexico. were sentenced
 to serve three years each In the fed
 eral penitentiary. The convicted mel acknowledged before being sentences that they had obtained the automo : bile by knocking the driver uncon l scous, tying him. and leaving him ol the desert.
 Lee Medich. charged with violatin the federal narcotics law, was sen fenced to a year and a day in tn . federal penitentiary. Judge Sawtell f said in passing sentence upon Med
 ich that the latter had sufficien drugs in his possession to accommo
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Chicago, May 5, 1921.

F. F. Cruice Phoenix, Owing Mir Chambers
  tenn during April 1e21 show of 6sso Many quite so well and our own increase due in the
  theless surely rocking shall
  generally n tha
 HoUGHToN,
 Ereinh+ 1raffi c..4.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Charles w. Fairfield. State Auditor and Supt. of Banks,
 Rhnanix Ariz

G. D. NevHt, fallen heights
  equally fictitious
  today yesterday that needed
  We shall achieve b happy
 F. A. sERERLiNG
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

B. Mccall,
 day April. Will 10000 releasing fabric mills have been heavy stocks of tires fabric cotton and My cent of as tires last That not will need that cotton that prosperity will follow adjustment district.
 H. S. FIREsToNE,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

A tribute to the departed member, Dr. Robert R. Brownfield. was given by the new president c. N. Boynton. who concluded a few well-chosen words with the declaration that he was a true Rotarian. Following the presidents tribute, the members stood in silence with bowed heads.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
WHEN THE HEAVY FIRING BEGAN

Mrs. Ally husband and I avoid Uuarreling when the children are present As soon ss we come to the point where our opinions differ we the street.
 Mrs. B.-Yes, had often wondered why your children were out there most of the time
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
TIDE OF PROSPERITY SETTING IN
 STRONG, THESE DEALERS DECLARE
Washington, Q. C., May 5, 1921.

state supt. of Banks ,,1 vs ns s be . S S faith business s s s ;s ss: people improved and improving and that 'l: ;s% ss' s's :ss" to pro- that noble world
 Comptroller of Currency
 Akron, May 5, 1921 The has fallen from the hsh's 5 of pr9: m ss ss: G s s'' s tt. .. a 9 s"s ss a Hs @ G extreme Old Mo Mother Earth the ures 1 all %..er. we wealth Faith and courage all that needed reap the rewards of We sha .chiev nd be again:
 pr..asn. eood;.se A Ts. Se.smslsSs .ns RSss.r Co.,
 Akron Ohio, May 5, 1921. Will %s. s s @ " % % day A from fabric mills They buy reach tn. My opinion ss s %ss tires . . M sss m p "s " E @ % ]
 
 F: s: FlnEsTonE
 New York; May 5 1921. vioe-Presdent Phoenix National Mos. line. .du..ns ss. s.s s tns s.s
 viee-Presdens Hanover National Bank
 York, May 5, 1921. 's9sa .ss = ;s~ .t .. ssss s.st t.ss; s. al sGs available from banks adequate
 OLIVER BROTHERS INCORPORATED.
 Chicago May S. 1921. Owing to Mr. Chambers .b.,e. in tn. g. n ;ono..;h, s.+ns ss % ] % : per cent syear Many slowly but nevsr we due time rs.e tn: os. ss' of % s v. ss optimism @ % h m Fresh. Manager Santa Fe Washington, D C., May 5, .as s... h.. people have within the short by work isid seono patience oa sr.' s s b~ a M % sure , sh, s s s sam" noble au. today emerge from the present conditions You rely to render every proper service within my power: Il United States from Arizona. E | Washington c. E H. II Phoenix, of although 
 aIeives Il Your II will be eaIized. Il RALPH H. Senate from Arzon Il Washington, c, May S. 1921 II Dr. D. Norhrup,
 
 
  II the be relied
 
 
  of
 
 helpful il honor to CARL HAYDEN II Representative Congress on Arizo arted memb giv N w weI-ch cheer and words with ion that
 
 
  to icrease initial make more BECA
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
New York, May 5, 1921.

P. Phoenix
 More optimistic feeling prevailing generally many causes being anticipated favorable exchange should have arreaehns effect influencing
  tns in all commodities and of living which should available from banks, building of depression.
 OLIVER BROTHERS INCORPORATED
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

Northrup,  ability
  American citizenship better  the future of Phoenix which to 
  honort to represent CARL HAYDEN,
 n sress from Arizon
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

w. H. Thomson Vice President Phoenix National Bank Phoenix, Arizona hind Most to which  in the right direction and confidently
 E. HAYWARD
 Vice President Hanover National Bank