davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

boarding an East Queen Anne
street car at Second ave. n. and
Caller 81 shortly before midnight
tho bandit drew an automatic pistol
and forced Charles s. Gartman. the
conductor, 1880 Western ave. 10 give
him the money ne had In his pockets
and coin holder, amounting 20 ss7.7s.
Charles HOLDEN. the motorman. was
robbed Of 81, The car had no paasen.
gers AT the time.
An hour and half later the bandit
boarded Mount Baker street car at
aTth ave. and IIanford NJ, and com.
fnanded tho conductor. -. J. swiF~r.
Tioh 10Th ave. and Motorman A.
Foley to hold up their hands. lie
threatened them with death when
they attempted 10 Joke.
while S~iEer was t--ing searched
by the bandit. Foley broke away In
the darkness and called the police.
The bandit took $3.50 from swiger
and fed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Wet New Years Day
in Jail Is Thwarted

TACOMA. Dee. .s.--women prls'
oners In the city Sail were planning
10 celebrate New Year. (, wsA learned
today. Mrs Ella Buck. na'ron.
found several bottles OF apple sauce
secrc,ed behind a steam radiator.
where u was fermcntings II would
have had a real giek By January J..
she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28


No inquest was held. az planned.
yesterday. Coroner y. y. Challa-
connie said he saw no need oi
one as Tsro had already admittci
choosfng Bcrrcrson.
Taro and Ed Haas. "a special dep
uty sheriff. were attending a Christ.
mas eve dance in Eagles hall here.
at which. il ID said. considerable boot.
leg booze vas imbibed. During the
evening the floor manager asked
Taro TO remove from the hall an in.
toxicafcd dancer who was making a
disturbance.
Two brothers OF Bergcrson are said
10 have been overheard by Haas
threatening 10 waylay Taro at the
door on his return and beat him up.
Thinking 10 warn Taro. Haas hurried
from the hall and was himself terri.
bly, beaten. He IL still in a hospital
with several ribs broken.
Hearing the disturbance. Taro
rushed into the melee and chased the
two Bergersons across the street "a
their home. They entered the house
and Tsro Is said TO have been leaving
when Barney. a Great Northern fire
man. who had just come In from n
run from Anacortes. rushed out OF
the house. followed by one OF the
brothers. who had a piece Of pipe in
his hand.
The fight was renewed The
pipe was bent over Taro's head,
and he was on the ground, and
Barney was kicking him, II II
said. when he shot. killing Bar.
ney.
Barney's funeral was held here
yesterday afternoon. Among those
who attended were his widow and
two small children.
Officials said today they believed
u would be well for Tsro TO demand
trial 10 establish his justification
for the killing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Willy KORNICK
BACK IN JAIL

Fred Kornick was in the county fail
Wednesday following his return TO
Seattle from Portland by Chief Dep.
uty Marshal Frank Burrows Tues.
day. Kornick claiming to be a mas.
ter mariner. was first brought TO
Seattle from New Jersey a month
ago TO face federal indictments
charging him with forging three gov.
eminent mileage checks in this city
on January 3.
Shortly after he was brought here
he posted AN envelope supposed 10
contain $4,000 in cash as bail. Failure
OF Neal J. Boyle. deputy marshal. 10
count the money. enabled Rornlck 10
pass off an envelope OF private pa.
pers for the money. He escaped be.
fore his ruse was detected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Odd Fellows' Hall
in Portland Burn,

PORTLAND. Dec. zs.-Frire re-
moved another Of Portiands lonsfa-
nous landmarks In spectacular fash
ION this morning.
The building. erected by the Odd
Fellows 80 years ago. was a fnN4Hu
ruins early today. The loss viii II
tal sec. 900. II was estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Rioting Is Renewed
in Packing District

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.--packingtown
was an armed camp today
Sporadic rioting. which resulted in
the shooting OF one man. probably
fatally. broke out again and neoessl.
tated the calling Of several hundred
police reserves.
This IL the first outbreak In tho
yards district between strikers and
strikcbrcakers in 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

ST. LOUIS. Dec. .S.--Thc two msn
who were found sbo, 20 death In Uni
vcrsity city. a suburb Of 81 Louis.
yesterday were identified az Everrr,
Summers. Tokido. o.. and Joseph
Seippola. 81. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

THE BODY Of Sister Lucia Mar.
raccinl. IS. Of the order OF Mission.
airy sisters Of the Sacred Heart. II
being held nj tho Manning rnortuary.
where funeral services VIII be held
Thursday at $40 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
New Cabinet Takes
Office in Picking

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss.--A Chi
nose cabinet with Lang Shi II as
preni~r assumed office December 81
AZ Picking. the American minister 10
China cai,lcd the state department 10.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Body of Man Found
Buried in Florids

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Dec. H.
The body Of a young white unny
thought 10 he that OF w. A. Ailissu.
OF Columbus. O.. was found in Z
shallow grave short distance youth
Of this city. by a negre~s last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
BANDIT HOLDS
UP z TR0LLEYS
Police and Deputy Shcriffs
Join Forces in Search

a lone bandit who Tuesday
night held up and robbed tho
crews ~ two street cars In Scat.
lie. WAS being sought by police
and deputy sheriff. turnout King
county M-sin~ sday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

FUNERAL SERVICES for Miss
Anna Nilsson. 90. who died AZ the
Minor hospital Tuesday. win be held
Saturday at y. m. at the Home
Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

NATION Adam l. Livingston,
world VAR veteran. succeeeds Mira
Mary l.. Winnie as postmaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
JAPS WARYOF
4-POWER PACT
ny CI.tIuNCE Dt EOsE

TOKYO. Dee. ss.-Japan may re
fusc 10 ratify The auadrupic Pacific
treaty unless reservations excludins
IN. home territories OF NiEnatory ma.
tons are adopted. II was clearly indl
Gated today.
High officials said Japan never can
accept tho agreement unless u Is
construed 10 mean protection Of pos
sions alone. and does no, bind the
signsrs 20 protect each Others HON,
territory.
u was learned today tina, the priv
council has decided against any con
siruction OF the treaty which would
include Its application TO Japan
proper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a The
four. power Pacific treaty will be con,
ssrusd as no, covering the main land
Of Japan. with guarantee against
invasion. indications were today.
With American and Japanese pub.
lie sentimcn, opposing rueh an inter.
probation of the pact "a would force
the United states 10 help preserve
japanese territorial integrity. " ap.
pesred certain that the two govern.
msnts would agree before ratlfica.
ton OF tho treaty upon a suitable In
depreciation Of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Staying NOT
BEING PR0bED
Deputy Who Killed Man al
Dance Row Seems Safe

EVERETT. Dee. .s.--unie~s
relatives OF the dead man de-
mand 1t. or the slayer wishes
10 Justify himself. there will
probably he no prosecution Of
Ihputy Sheriff Ray Taro for
tho killing Of Barney Bergerson.
II WAS learned TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Fancy Shortbread
and Macaroons 18c DE-,

Just the sweets one
wants for parties - as
sorted kinds, 1Sc doz. ;
2 doz. $50.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

One Of the best sellers
we know of-offered mt a
lower price Thursday.
UPPER MAIN FLoOl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

Sliced and put up in
dustproof packages, with
rind and all waste cut off.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06
U. s. Will Pay Half For
 Colorado Bridge

Stephen Janus, superintendent at Leupp, has received a letter from headquarters at Washington advising that the government will pay half the expense of building a bridge over the Colorado river t at or west of Lees Ferry.
 Fred Caring, chairman of the county board of supervisors, ard Captain J. B. Wright, county en- ginneer, will go to Lees Ferry next week to make surveys to find the best place for the bridge. They hope to locate it'iseveral miles, perhaps,25 miles. west of Lee Ferry, which will reduce the distance from here te Fredonia by something like 50 miles. Where the rest of the money is coming from is not sure. The county hasn't it. But it IS likely that an appropriation can be Ob- tained from the state legislature. The state should furnish the bal ance of the money needed, for the bridge will be used by people in the counties to the east of us, as well as by us, as there is no other bridge over the Colorado.
 Itis thought that, making al- Iowance for higher cost of mater ials and labor, the bridge over the Colorado will not cost much more than was paid for the enc over the Little Colorado.
 The government has finished the bridge over the Canyon Dia- bio at Leupp and is now building one over the Little Colorado at that point, according to Mir. Gar ing, who returned day before yesterday from a trip out.there and to WinsloW, from which lat l ter place he drove back to Flag staff over the new road being built by County Engineer Wright. -Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-06

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was SUD- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with loccl treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditiOns and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
NATHAN STRAuS

"Amcricans," said Nathan Straus,
''havc always been givers. They always
will be giycrs as long as there is a
need. To-day the need is as great as
ever before
Because of-it the American Jewish
Relief Committee is appealing for $l4.-
100000 with which TO carry an its
work in Europe, and aiding it in this
appeal are the distinguished humani-
traians, Mr.. Straus and Felix M. War
burg.
"Amcricans think they arc poor now.
because there is temporary financial
depression" said Mr.. Straus, "but their
poverty would be considered opulcnce
in parts Of. Europe. No working
American has yet the right to stay
his hand when there is call such as
We arc now issuing on behalf OF our
people"
Half million Russians homeless and
in danger of death from starvation
that is one reason for the call of the
American Jewish Relief Committee
There arc sixty thousand orphans too
in Poland who are utterly dependent
on charity for their lives. There are
hungry people i'll Roumania and over al
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
FELIX M. WAR6URe

Eastern Europe. PEOPLE who have not
had full meal for six years. And
threatening these people just as seri-
ously as the inmiucn. danger OF s,arv1-
ton is the other danger OF disease from
their unsanitary surroundings.
Money for sanitary relief measures to
save Europe from the scourge Of
typhus. money for medicine for those
who have already contracted disease,
money with which TO extend credits
to artisans and merchants whose busi-.
ness war ruined, money for food and
clothing for refugees-this is what
the committee wants The least pos
siblc amount, the absolute minimum,
that will meet the needs is the sum
sct-$l4,000.O0O.
David A. Brown. the we'll known
manufacturer OF Detroit. is acting as
national campaign chairman for this
appeal, with headquarters at l0S Park
Avenue. New York. Heading the
executive committee is Louis Marshall,
whose associates comprise Henry IL.
Rosenfelt, national director; Cyrus l..
SuIzberger, secretary: A. T. Rothstein,
associate secretary; Arthur Lehman,
treasurer. and Paul Baerwaid, asso-
ciate treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07
TIE BANNER OF THE JEW.

/ VIII continue 10 hold my banner
nIoft. 1 find myself bonn aTc,bori1-
into IL people and u religion. The pres
crvatiou Of my people must be Tor Il
purpnsc. for God does nothing without
II purpose His reasons are unia'hohi-
able to me, but upon my own reason
! place little dependence; test IL Whcre
i will il fails me. The simple the III
Innate in every direction is sealed to
me. Ii i rs dihirult To understand mat
ter as mind. The courses of the planets
arc no hartrrr'~-r1r explain than the
growth of a hfldc of grass. Fhcfc-
fore am i willing TO remain Il link i'll
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-07

If speech is worth one piece OF 81
yer silence is worth two-l'qlmud'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
BeRny's Notebook

Me and Puds Simkins and Mary
watkins was setting on her truut
steps tawking about different subicts
and some kid went past on a biz
sickle with no hat on, and his hair
was all shiny and strate back. look
Ing as II 1t was painted insttd Of
brushed, Mary Watkins saving
There. that's the kind OF hair ] like.
that the kind OF hair I like, wy don't
you boys brush your hair like that.
| think you'd look perfeckly won
derfill
Holey smoaks, it's too sissey look
ing gosh. l sed.
1t mite be all rite 70 go past with
on bysickle but | wouldent wunt To-
wawk errOund that way, sed Pudg
Well that's the ony kind of hair
admire. / just love that kind of hair.
sed Mary Watkins.
Giving rue ideer, and after sup
pir went up in the bath room and
started to try to brush my hair strat te
back. only the neerest II would come
to strate back was strate up so /
put a lot of vazeline on II and it
went back much better and pa,
lot more vazeline on and Il went
back crate, me thinking Herray for
me.
And 7 snuk down stairs and pu.
my hat on and went out and started
to wawk erround TO Mary Watkinses
and who did ! meet on the way but
Puds Simkins, me thinking. Heck
watts he doing erround all the time2
And we started to wawk together,
me saying, Ware you going, Puds?
O, nowares special, sed Puds. ware
you?
No wares special. ! sed WiCh jus.
then our teetcher Miss Kitty started
to go past, me thinking, Heck, I got
to tip my hat. Wich | tipped 1t and
Puds tipped his, and his hair was
back as strate as It could go and AN
shiny looking as II It had about q
pound oof vaZeline on It, me think
ing, Holey smoaks IL mine looks ony-
thing like his | better go home agcu.
Wich I did and pop was I'm the
frunt hall, saying, Well. young mar.
do you keep your hat on In the house
now? and l sed, No sir, and he sod
Then wy don't you take 1t off? and
sed 1 was just going TO. And !
took It off and pop started to laff all
his mite, mo thinking, G.. bet !
know wat he's laffing at. And
ran up stairs and got the vazclino
off, taking mutch longer than wat itt
took to put it on and its not all off
even yet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

bles and no amount of money Will
heal them. know man who
has risen high In the councils of the
nation whose eyes were blinded in
his youth. lie now walks the streets
in darkness and Will continue TO
do No perhaps until his death.
Everything he owns. every honor
that has come, would he GLADLY give
for the possession OF his sight again.
That is what I call real trouble"
And he recounted other troubles
people endure. Your home is
broken up by some outsider, your
playhouse torn down, and your heart
scared and embittered TO the end Of
your days.
1t was all 30 true that it set us
thinking, and as my acquaintance
and | analyzed our troubles through
this mans eyes they grew so small
that we felt ashamed. II Is true
that financial troubles are no trou-
bles at all when compared with the
real troubles that he named. We
are too prone 10 Judge by false
standards, we do not put first things
lirst. SO many of our blessings we
take as a mater OF course, like the
air we breathe. and don't appreciate
until they are snatched away
know a man that was worth
touutuWO TWO years ago anu uuI-
ing the period Of depression and
slump in values he has perhaps
lost half Of Il. II has nearly killed
him, really he looks pitiable and |
know he has suffered, But why
should he groan so, his suffering
has been purely "A state of mind. He
is i'm perfect health, has splendid
family, and just think OF still hav-
ing S250.OOO! As matter of tact
he hasn't any real troubles at all
So | want to pass on the spirit Of
cheer that my newly made ac-
quaintance gave to me: IL your trou-
bles are only financial ones don't
be d!sheartened. but buck up and
work harder than ever. / know il
Is said that all work and no play
makes Jack dull boy, but there is
no danger just yet for we Ameri-
cans have overdone the play side
OF life for the past four years and
can stand the other extreme.
Count your blessings; name them
one by one'--plenty TO eat, plenty
to wear. health, all the gifts intact
that God endowed us with. friends
aplenty. loved ones at the fireside,
business integrity unquestioned ed--if
you have all these, then your trou-
bles are not real, but just a fancy
Of the brain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
The H0rOscODe
The stars incline but DO not eorpcst
Cpt 1921 BY Mcclure Newspaper syn5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 100,
Threatening stars rule this .J.,
according to astrology. Mor,rr,.
the Sun and Mars are all In mar.,''
| espect.
Ihere is q sign read as presaelr,
an extraordinary amount of rs
that is discouraging to bu,,,....
inasmuch as many unusual crime.
will be reported.
ENl rumors are likely To be p-,.
vaient during this planetary COVE,
neht ana men In positions ion t,.
sun VIII be assailed by scapdal,',.
slspicions. ''S
Persons who seek publicity sbo,,,
/ not attempt to win public favor I'-
III the position OF the STAR r..
changed. 'i'
All the signs seem to give yy..,.
| ing OF Injustice and quarrel ....
conditions caused by intpus.
dividualism, for these will u,
noticeable increase or orof..1'
among persons OF every class
This Is not lucky SWAY .,r
those who desire TO obtain tsr,-s
or support from persons who vi'.5
| power or Influence.
Again military matters will b,
widely discussed and army sffsI-.
VIII come much before the ppurfa
Mars seems to forecast ,-.-,s,.,,.
faction among soldiers and the
seers predict that veterans Of .E,
recent war VIII seek political po,,o-
This Is held to be an unlucky ...
FOR signing contracts OF any sor.
Physicians are to need mu,h
money for hospitals and other ips...
tutions and may be anxious com.
cerning financial conditions.
Mars I'm the second house forr.
casts waste and extravaganza iu fHo
use OF public funds and an eastern
city will suffer severely s-5m
ma administration.
stormy weather through tI.
greater part OF this month is for,-
cast and earthquakes are 90 be-
more numerous than they have hacu
for several years.
Persons who birthdate II H. may
have some business anyieties owing
to disagreement with partners hut
they should prosper in the coming
year. Those who are employed
should be diligent.
Children born on this dav may be-
| quick tempered and inclined To
have their own way. They may
succeed remarkably well. If tenn.
peramental disabilities are over
come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
Just Folks

SOME DAY.
Some day theyll know why we worry so
when into the road on flying feet
They venture the dangers of the street:
Some day the youngest Of them viii know
Although he laughs az our fears today
JUST why we watch him out there Mt play.
some day they II know why We whisper no"
when they wish 20 wander where danger
lies,
And bring the tears Go their youthful eyes;
Some day they'll lcaru what we dreaded So
Some day theyll fnd, In the years to be-
What only th3 parents OF children see,
They wonder now why u Is we stay
Forever watching them, day and night
The mother praying that they're all right
Never at peace till they come from play;
Some day. down in the distant years,
They'll share and theyll understand our
fears.
They'll know why the mother has never slept
Until abe has seen them all afe In bed,
And why she has waited to hear their tread
And there at the window her watch has kept.
They'll know why It was that we worried so
when they have children to come and SO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

experience the other day, and
when we parted ! felt 10 years
younger
| dropped into the office Of an
acquaintance who, In common with
everyone else, has his troubles, his
ups and downs, and during the de-
preston which has envelOpod our
country for tho past year his trou-
blps have been financial, even as
yours and mine. TO man OF his
acquaintance he was unfolding his
tale OF woe, no business no orders,
collections poor, loans hard to make
and SO on and 30 on, when he was
abruptly interrupted with this:
MY dear friend, financial troubles
are not real troubles at all
We were surprised, but he went
on:
"If you have plenty 10 eat, II you
have enough clothes to keep you
warm and respectable. even though
they are not tho finest and II little
business worries are the extent of
your troubles, then you are tortn-
nate indeed.
"Tho world is fun OF real trou-
bles. real suffering. Did You ever
have death steal into your home
and carry away the little 5-year-old
light Of your heart, or seal the eyes
of tho mother before her time? Have
you had a daughter bright, sweet
lovable. wCaned rom home and lost
In the sins OF a great city? Have
you had a boy, for whom you were
ambitious and around whom you
had built hopes OF a brilliant career,
waste his opportunities, dissipated
his heritage and live or die a dis
grace to his parents and friends2
These are what l call real trou-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
Ro0Eo ARTIST is INJURED
Expert Horscmnn Spilled From Back
OF Wild Animal In Show.
specldl 10 The World,

Special to The world.
WILSON, Nov. 2.--The three-day
rodeo which closed here Saturday
evening, when more than three thou
sand people from this section OF the
ftate attended, resulted in Ryan
Roach, expert horseman, being
thrown from a wild broncho and
several bones broken and dlslocated.
He was Immediately given medical
treatment and is reported not In a
serious condition, Buck Garrett,
one of the promoters and who Ia
sheriff of Carter county, led the pa
rades dailv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
200 IN COMMUNITY SlNGFEST

WILSON, Nov. o. Saturday night
marked the first number of the COM
munity singing given here when
more than the high schools audito-
rum were present which numbered
nearly two hundred people. Old
time songs were sung, and the entire
audience took part.
These singings are a weekly affair
and special voice instructor in the
public schools of this city is its pro-
motor