davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
HUMAN BAKE OVEN
AT ONCE effective and PLEASANT
Mr.. w. A. Hill, Of PA Column
bia ST.. Has Been In the
Plumbing business for 20
Years in Scattle-He Gives
His Word to Sufferers That
Human Bake Oven Gives
Quick Relief - His Letter
Follows

I arm taking, Or. Icushney's
BAKE oven treatments for rheama'
tism and poor circulation and am
eating as prescribed by the doctor.
I Just want TO so on record as
stating that feel like brand new,
I never saw a hospital or doctors
office so busy and each and every
one OF the patients so pleased with
the treatments. Results come fast.
I'VE only taken few treatments
and the change In my general health
= more than I ever expected. ad
wise every sufferer TO enroll with Or.
loughney for treatments Its at
once effective and pleasant to be
baked--and the good OF the eaheS
and curative eating cannot be meas
ured In dollars and cents
Yours truly.
w. A. HILL
ia Columbia 81
Q Seattle.
NoTE-Those who ind II incon'
vsniept 20 70 20 DR.. 1eughneys
nanisArium In Kirkland may ind
n. Loughney in his Seattle offices.
where he Is assisted by competent
niy nurxes Many pAtsents are be
mg baked there daily. between the
hours OF 10 a. m and 5 .. IN. Ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Steam Roller Runs
Wild; Cops After 1t

Fired and started on It's way by
sang Of boys. q steam roller ran
amuck In Lincoln park "Wednesday
night A hurry.up call was sent to
central station, ana Motorcycle Pa
trolmen q. ". Reynolds and II. A.
Holmes speeded 10 the park. I'm
able 10 halt the onward progress Of
the roller. they adjusted ths steerinE
wheel no that tho roller ran only In
circlcs
After tho roller had rolled itseif .
wellrolled sauoer track. the two OF
fioers finally stopped II by drawing
the fire from under tho boiler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

dress Is eos Olive st. Suite No 1.
opposite Times building. Telephone
Main ga.
Have DR.. Ioughncy make n pains
taking diagnosis Of your case. Write
for Information
Or. Loughney rs having big suo-
cess In invalid aged people with
chronic stomach cases M well as In
poorly nourished, sick and backward
baby cases at his Kirkland Sanitar-i.
um. where he Keeps a herd OF blood.
cd mich goats. Their milk Ia. been
effective In saving the life and nour.
ishlng many such cases back to no
bust health. when no other food
could be tolerated by them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Fight Champeen in
County Stockade

Carmen orino. rs. aspirant for
prize fight honorn escaped from the
county s'ockade two months asn
after having teen sentenced there for
petit larceny. lilo appeared in pre-.
iiminary bout 90 Yakima Tuesday
night and fousd a swarm OF police.
men blocking his progress. lie viii
think abou, the lost championship at
the Hsockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
To Those Who Suffer:

oxruEN vAPoR holds out the as.
sarAaes Of permanent relief nun.
| uREbS have fo.nd health By taking
tins natural remedy. OXYGEN VA
|fSR IL NOT drag II 10 the N
haiation % aetivs Osyxsn. plus ees-
ta5a essential ella Its acfion II d.
r~ss,iy upon the blood. sd upon the
fun1cus membranes. ard 10 practically
a specific for hronehitis. Asthma. la
(Sxigpe. Cstarra. and all nervoux
Arsmie run-tcwn conditional The
Cbids - prevalent this season Of the
|y~ar yisid readily 10 Orygan vapof
-rr~Atmsnt A trial treatment viii b.
iaven absolutely fr-. Of charge At the
soxyxeh yapor Treatment PAriors.
ss<-ts H~a board Eifx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

Daddy. bring home some Of Boidfs
French pastry .--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
$50, 900 Libel Suit
Against Newspaper

PORTLAND. April 1.-THE ti5o..
900 libel suit Of Lee Roy u. Keeiey.
attorney. sgains, the oregonian Pub
fishing company. opened In, the cir.
cult court hero today.
Two possponements In the case
have already occurred when keeiey
flied affiday1ts Of prejudice against
Judges Gafens and stapleton.
The case ls now being heard before
Judge Morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
If Ruptured
This Free
Apply II TO Any Rupture. Old
or Recent. Large or Small,
and You Are on the Road
That Has Convinced
Thousands
Sent Free 10 Prove This

Anyone rupturod. man. woman or
child. shouid write 81 once TO w. n
Ries. foi Main 81. AdAfns. n, ", for
free trial Of hls wond:ffai si!mn.
Iating apyiicattan Just put II on
The rupture and the muscles begin To
ii xhten. they begin 70 bind together
SO that the opening closes naturally
and the need Of . support OF uuss
OF appliances IL then done away with
Dont neglect 10 send for this free
trial Even N your rupture dossnt
bother you what - the uss Of weaf-
Ing SUPPORTS all -FOUR iifsf Why
suffer this nuisanees Why run The
rssk Of gangrene and such dangers
from . small and Innocent iitfis rup-
tire. the kind tina, has thrown thor
ssnds on the operating tabie' host
81 men and women are daily running
such risk just because their ruptufes
40 not hurt nor prevent them from
getting sround Write At enss Tor
xonderful thing and has aided In
the cure Of ruptures that we're q:
big as . mans two lists Try .nd
write at once. using the coupon be-
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
FUNERAL. SERVICES FOR
MRS. ELIZA J. McCf.EARY, n.

who died Tuesday at her home. .tso
Ninth ave. w. were scheduled for I
n m. Thursday. at the Bonney Wat
son parlora
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
PEACE MARKS CLOSE OF BERGDOLL INQUIRY,
 DEMAND FOR RESTORATION OF POT OF GOLD
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. The Bergdoll investigation ended finally today-and ended peacefully.
 There was no statement from the committee directed to fix responsi- bility for the escape of Grover Berg doll. draft dodger, while hunting last year for a buried pot of gold, nor as to disposition of the case of Maj. Bruce R. Campbell an army officer, accused by Mrs. Emma Bergdoll of accepting $5,000 to help get her son out of the clutches of the law.
 An unexpected turn of the last mo- ment was the demand by Representa- tive Luhring of Indiana, republican member, that the alien property GUS todian be ordered to recover $105,000 in gold taken from the treasury year or more ago and alleged to have been buried. He insisted that the evidence developed indicated that the gold was obtained from government vaults for bribery purposes and that if still buried, as the woman assert ed, it ought to be dug up and put back in government hands. The com mittee deferred action on the gold question until its report is presented 10 the house in about 10 days.
 Members of the committee refused to say whether they would recom- mend that the Campbell charges be dismissed or turned over to the war department for such investigation as the inspector general might suggest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
FARMS COMPANY
 SUES FUR FINAL
 LAND TRANSFER

Further litigation over lands and water rights under Lake Watson was started in. the superior court with the filing yesterday of a comprehensive suit to enforce agreement, by the Prescott Farms company against the previous owners of irrigable lands irr the Chino country near Jerome June ton. The defendants are listed as Arizona Land and Irrigation com pany, Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms company and Jacob R. Finkelstein.
 According to the complaint, which was drawn by Norris x Norris, the defendants have failed to keep an all legged agreement to deliver convey ances to certain lands and rights. Failing in ability to convey the prop erty, the complaint asks that 1t be ordered that the defendants shall stand damages for whatever part of their agreement they cannot per form.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July s. Broadening of the powers of the war finance corporation making it the great governmental agency for bringing about the necessary econ omic readjustment will be suggested by President Harding tomorrow ill a special communication to con gress, according to forecasts tonight.
 The special letter, it has been an nounced, will deal primarily with the proposed financial settlement be- tween the government and railroads. But, according to statements by ad- leaders, it probably will go further and recommend not only that the war finance corporation take charge of the railroad settlement but also that it be placed in direct and practically sole charge of farm cred its and export financing.
 Secretary Hoover today said he had recommended such plan and that his recommendations had been
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
PETE HERMAN COMES
 BACK IN SENSATIONAL
 BATTLE WITH LYNCH
(Assoeiated Press Night wirel

NEW YORW, July 25.-Pete Her man of New Orleans regained the worlds bantamweight championship at Ebbetts- field tonight by receiving the judges decision over Joe Lynch of New York after 15-round bout.
 Herman, staging sensational comeback, had the better of Is rounds, one was even and the other went to Lynch.
 Herman is one of the few fighters to regain a lost championship. Lynch is the third champion Herman has defeated this year. He knocked out Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight champion, in London last winter and two weeks ago he floored Jim Hig- gins, English bantamweight cham pion, in II rounds. After the bout tonight Herman's admirers carried him on their shoulders to his dress ing room.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
AUGUST BRINKNEYER SERVICES WILL BE
 HELD IN AFTERNOON
Funeral of Well Known Prescott Citizen to Be From Ruffner's
 Chapel at 3:30 O'Clock

Funeral services for August Brink meyer, a resident in this city since his arrival here in 1910 from his home in Germany, will be held from Ruffner's chapel this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. o. N. Andrews of the Marina Street Methodist church. The body will be entombed at the mausoleum at Mountain View cemetery.
 Mir. Brinkmeyer died at the Mercy hospital Sunday morning, after a long illness. He had been at the hospital for several weeks.
 August Brinkmeyer came to Pres colt from Germany in 1910, and since that time has continued to be resident of this city, with the eX- ception of a few months during which he made a visit to his home in the old country. He was associ- ated with his brother, Henry Brink meyer, in the hotel and bakery busi- ness here, at the Brinkmeyer hotel and bakery. He IS survived by two brothers in this city, Henry and Herman Brinkmeyer, and by three sisters and brother in Germany He made many friends here while out on the west side wagon route and while in the hotel. His was a quiet and genial nature; and Gus" enjoyed the good will of all with whom he came in contact. He was AS years of age at the time of his death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
SCHOOL HALL TO
 BE USED BY THE
 LEGION MEETING

The American Legion's state de- partment convention will be held in the Prescott High school auditorium.
 While the veterans are entering upon their third statewide meeting at the school, the delegates from a number of women's auxiliaries will be forming a state auxiliary at the community house.
 Arrangements for the use of the two buildings have been made, by George w. Nilsson, chairman of the Ernest Love post special convention committee. Reservations are being made for visiting delegations. A pro- gram of entertainment that will cen ter about a boxing match, visit to Whipple and barbecue and swim on the Verde, is also in course of preparation.
 Between 13O and 15O delegates are expected from the various legion posts. Letters are coming in every day announcing the purpose of var ious local organizations to be repre- scented by their entire delegations, and it IS also said there will be many alternates present
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
ONE AGENCY SUGGESTED ID BE
 IN SOLE CHARGE IF FINANCIAL
 AID; WAR FINANCE CORPORATION

approved by. Secretary Mellon and Eugene Myer, IT,, managing director of the war finance corporation.
 Investigation, he said, had con vinced him that the broadening of the finance corporations powers through legislation permitting it to handle adequately the triple problem was the course to pursue.
 Funds for feeding up business, he said, could be made available by the corporation without a great drain on the treasury. The corporation is em- powered to issue bonds up to six times its capitalization of $500,OOO,- OOO
 However, according to finance corporation officials, that organiza- ton has an account with the treasury of more than $5OO,OOOOOO SO that a bond issue would not be necessary until that sum was exhausted. Pay ments to the road, however, are ex- pected to clean out quickly the ac- count with the treasury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
MARKS DAYS
 OF NORMON'S ARRIVAL
Associated Press Night wire)

SALT LAKE CITY, July B. Featured by pageant depicting the entrance of the first band of pio- neers into Salt Lake valley a special program was furnished today at the mouth of Emigration Canyon at the spot where Brigham Young on July 24, 1847, uttered the famous words, This is the place"
 The pageant formed a reproduc ton of the entrance of the pioneers, horses pulling an old wagon similar to that in which Brigham Young rode over the plains to this valley. This was followed by oxen and men and women in pioneer costumes. Several thousand attended the pa geant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
IRISH ORGAN HOTLY RESENTS HINTS FROM BRITISH PRESS OF 4
 NEW TERROR REIGN
Associated Press Night wire)

(ASSOclated Press Nlght Wlre)
 LONDON, July 25. Nothing less than national independence will content the Sim Fein lead CTS. The Irish Bulletin, official organ of the dail eireann, makes this declaration from the head quarters in Dublin.
 While nothing is actually known of the nature of the gov ernment's proposals beyond the general outline of dominion home rule and fiscal autonomy, the Bulletin contains an outburst against the assumptions of the British press about the negotia- tions which appears to show the proposals are unsatisfactory so far as southern Ireland is con- cerned.
 Resentment is expressed at hints in the British newspapers that there would be revival of the military terror" unless the so-called concessions" were ac- cepted.
 But" declared the Bulletin, ''the Irish people will agree to nothing which denies the ancient unity of Ireland or seeks to inn pose on the nation alien domin- ion of any kind"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
RETIRE LIBERTIES AS FOREIGN POWERS
 PAY ON WAR LOANS
Associated Press Night wirel

WASHINGTON, D. C., July s. Repayment of $7O,7O6,S99 by foreign governments on the principal of obli- gations to this country were used by the treasury to retire a3,939,003 worth of Liberty bonds during the last fiscal year, Secretary Mellon an nounced today. The foreign repay ments, MT. Mellon explained, includ- ed $30,517,634 from the British gov ernment on obligations on account of Pittman silver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
Associated Press Night wire)

SOUTHAMPTON, July 25.-Fire broke out today in the first cabin of the Mauretania of the Cunard line, sister ship of the old Lusitania, and spreading rapidly developed into a most serious conflagration. At 8 o'clock tonight, many hours after the fire started, the flames were still eating into the interior.
 The fire is supposed to have orig mated from a lighted cigarette drop ped on the carpet in the main salon and it had made much headway be- fore discovered. In addition to the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
NEW WAR RISK HEAD
 FOR ARIZONA OFFICE
Associated Press Night wire)

PHOENIX, July 25. = Willard Gustin, who has been employed in the governments office, today was appointed Arizona. representative of the bureau of war risk insurance to succeed Frank Bruhn, who has been transferred to Washington. MT. Gus tin, who will have offices in Phoenix, will take over his new duties at once
 Jack Ryan of Phoenix, who was assistant secretary of the senate of the last legislature, has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy in the governors office left by Mir. Gustin's resignation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
MAURITANIA CATCHES FIRE AT DOCK, BATTLE
 TO SAVE GREAT LINER NAGED DESPERATELY

fire brigades. tugs aided in the ef- forts to save the vessel. The fire men worked under great difficulties from stagings slung over the side. So great was the volume of water poured into her that the liner took dangerous list to starboard but timely action of the pumps enabled her to right herself.
 Thus far the first-class dining salon and all the state rooms on the E and D decks have been burned out. The damage is estimated at many thousands of pounds and it is said it will take months to repair the vessel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
ALIEN LAND ALT
 IF WASHINGTON |S HELD VALID
tAssociated Press NIght wirel

Associated Press Night Wire)
 TACOMA, Wash, July 25. - The Washington state anti-alien land law which prohibits aliens owning or leasing land and penalizes citizens who enter into leases with aliens was declared constitutional today by a decision filed in the United States district court.
 Constitutionality of Washington's anti-alien land law was attacked in the federal court here in June by Frank Terrace, a white landowner of the White River valley, near here. The case was heard by Circuit Judge w. B. Gilbert of Portland and Dis trict Judges E. E. Cushman of Ia coma and Jeremith J. Neterer of Seattle.
 Attorneys for Mir. Terrace attack ed In particular a section of the law making it a gross misdemeanor to sell or lease Bland to an alien, and asked for a federal injunction against Attorney General L. L. Thompson to prevent him from enforcing the statute. They argued that the state jaw is in contravention of the treaty between the United States and Japan and that 1t violates the fourteenth amendment to the constitution in that 1t discriminates against Orientals on account of their color
 Stress was laid on the fact that the law is aimed solely at Japanese be- cause the statute contains a provis- ion that an alien can buy or lease land providing "he has in good faith declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States" Coun- sel for MT. Terrace pointed out that Orientals alone are not permitted to declare their intentions and therefore the statute is intended solely to curb them.
 Attorney General Thompson, con ducting the case for the state at the time of the arguments, denied that the state law violates the treaty with Japan. He said the treaty is solely concerned with commerce and navi- gation, declared that foreigner is not allowed to own farm lands in Japan and denied that the law vio- 1ates the federal constitution.
 The anti-alien land bill was passed by the last Washington legislature to give effect to a provision in the state constitution that prohibits alien ownership of land. Under the law, aliens, except those who have de clared their intentions to become naturalized are prohibited from own ing or leasing any lands iii the state, ex-mineral lands and lands for manu- featuring plants. In addition, hold ing companies possessing lands for Aliens are made illegal and aliens in heriting lands are ordered to dispose of them within seven years. Lands illegally held under title or lease are forfeited 10 the state, under the terms of the law.
 In addition to the provisions apply ing to aliens, any person who sells or leases land to an alien, who holds in trust lands for an alien or who abets a violation of the law, shall,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
HARDING ID MAKE REIMBURSEMENT PROPOSAL ID CONGRESS
Complete Independence Cry Of Press Indicates Fnt Proposals
TAXES WILL BE HIGHER THIS YEAR, HOWE TELLSCONFEREES

large one this year." he said.
 More than 200 delegates, represent ing every county in the state except Apache, are present at the confer ence. The delegates include mem bers of the state tax commission members and clerks of boards of supervisors, county assessors, repre- sentatives of various associations, mining companies, railroads and the Arizona Wool Growers association.
 Grand Canyon was selected as the meeting place of the 1922 conven- tion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
Associated Press Night wirel

NOGALES, July 25.-Charles R Howe, chairman of the state tax commission, in the opening address at the state tax conference here to- day, declared that every industry in the state would be called upon to bear heavy burden this year. Hope that county and city budgets could be reduced was expressed by MT Howe, but he declared that the time had passed for changing the state budget.
 "The tax levy at the best will be a
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
DO YOU READ THE CHEERING SECTION?

Hearst has nothing on the Journal Miner. @~
 In our issue of July 19, ap- peared the discussion by Frank Scully of the faults of baseball as a spectacle.
 Tn the Hearst papers of July 1e appeared a much less lucid, but still very creditable discus sion by Damon Runyan, of the faults of baseball as a spectacle. Do you read THE CHEER ING SECTION?
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
WANT NEW PROBE IN
 SHIP BOARD AFFAIR
Associated Press Night wire>

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.- Investigation to determine if ship ping board policies have been mold ed by British influences" and are hostile to organized labor was urged in the senate today by Senator La Toilette, republican, of Wisconsin. The new board, he said, apparently had continued the labor policy of the old board and a congressional inquiry was needed to protect Ameri- can merchant marine men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
CLOUDBURST OVER SHAFT HURLS ROCK AND
 MEN 800 FEET; TWO DIE IN ODD ACCIDENT

top.
 Egan and Ferran, who were being lifted to the surface were knocked from the bucket on which they were riding and fell 800 feet to the bot tom of the shaft Water pouring down the main shaft prevented at tempts to recover the bodies immed- lately. They were found later at the bottom of the shaft.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
M|DGLEY-SMY[Y
 CASE DROPPED

Action by the county against w. w. Midgley, chairman of the board of supervisors, and Paul Smyly, C1arkdale businessman, to recover on an alleged bond put up for an ac- cused bootlegger, Frank Pell, was dismissed by Judge Bollinger yester- day in a ruling on the defendants demurrer.
 Midgley and Smyly were alleged to have failed to supply $500 when Pell left.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
DIsBAND BLACK AND FANS
(Associated Press Night Wire

IASSUCItIIVU T VF's7 4NIs9IIVT " TT OI
 BELFAST, July 25. - Plans are under consideration for the complete reconstruction of the Irish police force and the early disbandment of the auxiliaries. Proposals to this end will be submitted to the Irish executive tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
Associated Press Night wire>

BISBEE, July 25. - James Egan and Enrico Ferran, miners, were killed this afternoon when a small cloudburst, breaking almost directly over the shaft of the Wolverine mine, weakened the timbering of one side of the shaft and dislodged sev- eral tons of rock and dirt near the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
GREAT WHEAT RECORD
Associated Press Night wire)

KANSAS CITY, July 25. - The wheat harvest in the southwest is rolling to market here in unprece- dented quantities. Today's receipts of wheat were 1853 cars, the largest ever recorded for one day, and 108 cars more than the previous high record made two years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
RUTH HITS 2 HOMERS
 BUT REDS WIN, e-8
Associated Press Night Wire)

CINCINNATI, July 25-Babe Ruth delighted a large crowd today by hitting two home runs in an exhibition game between the New York Americans and the Cincinnati Nationals. The Reds won, 9 to g.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
CURLEY NAMED ARCHBISHOP
Associated Press Night Wire

(AssOciated Press Nlght WlreJ
 ROME, July 25.-The Pope has named Bishop Michael J. Curley of St. Augustine archbishop of Balti- more.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
COTTON MARKET
Associated Press Night Wire)

NEW YORK, July 25. - Cotton closed at practically the lowest levels of the season.