davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chica so, ILL.,. May 1S-Decided upturns
in wheat prices resulted today from IN
favorable crop reports and from more
active export demand. The market
closed strong. ~ to Sc higher with May
st.4Sih to s1.4sA and July sl.1Sh to
sl1sG.
Corn gained &c to 1c: oats, 1ac to &c.
and provisions. PIC to 371ec.
1t was only at the start that wheat
showed any tendency toward a setback.
Forecasts of lower wages counted at
first as bearish influence, tho pre-
vailing opinion being that the wage
cut might be taken to indicate down
ward movement iE costs in general. Of
ferinSs of wheat, however. were quick
ly absorbed and the market then moved
upward fast, impelled largely by ad-
vices that the crop in Nebraska and
the southwest was in a somewhat pre-
carious position with much depending
on next weeks weather. In addition
about 100000 bushels of cash grain
were said TO thave been taken for ex-
port with some foreign business in the
new crop said also to be have been
put thru. Closing quotations were at
the topTo3t level of tho day.
shipping demand for corn helped to
lift the market for corn and oats
County offerings of corn were some
what larger but mostly above tho mar
kct. Provisions went higher in sym
pathy with grain and hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
'Kazan" Is A Great
Picture At Palm

You no doubt have read many of
James OLIVER Curwood's stories of
the men and women and animals OF
the North. Perhaps you have read
"Kazan" admitted to be tho greatest
the famous author has ever written.
II is an enchanting and powerful pic
ture OF tho part great dog played
in a love story Of the North. As a
book IT Eripped. amazed and delight
cd: and now that 1t has been brought
to the screen its charm and thrill are
Intensified even beyond tho strength
OF tho written word. 'kazan". half
wolf. hllf-doE. becomes real char
actor. almost human in translation to
the screen. Joan. the girl. brought
from civilization into tho land of the
forgotten Thorpe. the avenger who
turned lover: McCrcady. tho brute:
Humpy Joe. whose instinct charmed
"vcn tho fighting instinct of the
"killcr- -dogs''-alI live before you as
vivtdIy as they lived in the authors
mind.
The prescntati of "Kazan" at the
Palm now and till Saturday might
will afford you an opportunity of sec
ing and enjoying n masterpiece OF
fiction for the INSTRUMENTATION of
which a million readers have clam
orcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas City, Mo-. May 1s.-T. s.
Bureau Of ).-Cattlc-Reccipta
b'5eo; tendency lower on stockcrs and
feeders: calves and Gamers fully
steady: top vcalcrs to packers. IS 90:
outsiders paying $3.50 for odd lots:
bulk Gamers. Se.o0m2.50: all classes
slow; generally steady; undcrtono
weak prime heavy sows. 500: top
stecrs. ss.I5; choice Colorado pulpcrs,
}s25ns.SO.
HoEs-Rcceipts. 1000 very slow:
shippers and spcculators taking lights
and mediums. steady to strong, with
Yesterdays average; no sales to pack
crs, carly bidding, f0d25c lowsr than
yesterdays average: bulk of sales.
SS.OOTS.25: top, $40.
Shecp-Roccipts. 5000; killing classes
mostly, steady; closing, weak: shorn
Texas wcthors, Ss.1567. .25: TcAas owes,
S'.S5; shorn best lambs silO0; bcat ma
tive springcrs, Sl2.50: Arizona spring
crs, Iii.j0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Clyne Theater Tonight

Capacity audiences last evening at
tho Clyne thcatcr werc thrilled with
tho acting of Barbara Castlcton, in
THE Branding Iron. and tho same
play will he repeated this evening.
The story Is truly dramatic, and
deals with tho life Of a beautiful
young girl. Joan. who is imprisoned
in n cabin In the mountains of Wyo-
ming, by a liquor crazcd father. who
has never permitted her to sec tho
outer world. Her opportunity came
ono night. when her father. moro in
toxicated than ever before. unmind-
fully leaves the only door to the cabin
unlocked.
a thrilling scene is when her father
again locates tho girl His anger
rose. until like a maddencd animal.
ho tied her to the bcd-post. and be-
fore her eyes heated a branding iron
cSclaiminE that he would brand her
as he does his cattle. that everybody
may know she Is his property. When
tho iron was white hot he advanced
towards her. blind to hcr horror
No one should miss this great
drama at tho Clync this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
NEWS NOTES FROM MOv|ELAND

beauties regale themselves in knee
length skirts while tripping their toes
in cabaret scenes.
No more do the studio arc lights
scintillate on powdered arms and necks
for the film follies sirlics have been
fully dressed in the skirts that we're
once worn-in 1870.
a beauty picker for screen plays and
comedies, calls the bellies of the rev
era the anti-Cirls because they should
suit the tastes of the ants, the hue
shivists, tho what-nots who have
clamored against showing ankles on
the screen.
Look closely and perhaps you can
see the toe--no more-of Esther Ritter.
one of Christies 1921 film follics girls.
Isn't that shocking?
They now refer to their bathing suit
days as the good old days, B. c.
before clothes,
GOssIPY BITS
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Howe are now
parents. Howe is a director for B. b.
Hampton. Mrs. Howe is Janice Vim
cent.
Gladys Walton is married. Ceremony
was three weeks ago. News Just
coming out. Lucky man: Frank Rid
| dell.
Cupid's records for Juno or carly
July will include the marriage OF
Lloyd Hughes. favorite in Thomas Fl.
Ince features. and Gloria Hope, who is
now under the Goldwyn banner in Rita
Welman's THE Grim Comedian"
Doris May is now Mrs. Wallace
Macdonald. The ceremony was per-
formed recently.
Arthur Somers Boche has written a
story for Alice Lake. 1t Is called
"Over the Phone" Alan Hale, Albert
| Roscoe and Anita's brother, George
Stewart, are in the cast.
Earl Metcalfe. screen hero. is playing
a lone-term engagement with Ruth
Roland.
| After a considerable absence, Edith
Storey will be seen again in a Robert.
| son Cole story. Tho Beach oil
| Dreams"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 1s.-(U. s. Bureau of
Markets) -Cattlc-Reccipts, 5000; gen
orally steady; top yearlinGs, $3.50;
further weight gain bulk beef steers.
S.o0nS55: bulk fat she stock. $1,000
80. bulls. largely. s6.45d6.25: veal
calves, largely, Ss.5oTa.o5 bulk stock
ers and feeder steers. 81. .750s.oo.
Hogs-Rcceipts. is 900; fairly active:
ly loo higher than Yesterdays average:
top. $S.s5: practical top, $3.50: bulk
ts.26mS.fo; pigs. fully. :5c higher; bulk.
desirable. ss50dS15
Shccp-Rcccipts. 10000: lambs. steady
10 &c higher; mostly steady: sheep
steady; shorn lambs. top. sI2.25 to city
butcher. tll.15 to packers: bulk, 81 70
Wills: no woolcd lambs sales, early;
native springs. slS.75: best shorn weth-
crs. S,S5: shorn ewes. s7.c5: choice. 100
pound shorn ycarlinEs. sl0.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

Now York, May is.-Bar silver. do
mcstic. ooi.c: foreign. 59sc
Mexican dollars. 45i.c.
Primo mercantile paper. e2dT per
cent.
Exchange. Irregular; sterling demand
100; cables. i00I.
Frnncs-dcmand. $50: cables So.
Belgian francs-Dcmand $50; cables.
ssa.
Guildcrs-D Demand. 1856: cables. 1895.
Iirc-Dcmand. t56. cables. 55S.
Marks-pemand, 1853; cables, 10.
Greece. o62.
Swedon-Dcmand. 1880.
Norway-DcmHnd. 1895.
Argcntiuc-Dcmaud. StIc
Rrazilian-Dcmnnd. 1900
Montreal. 1oit per cent discount.
Time loans, steady. so days. % dayF.
aud six months. 6is per cont
Call money, firm: high. Z per cont.
low, per cont: ruling rate. per cent.
closing hid, per cont: Offered nj i nor
cent last loan, per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
DENVER IryrsTocx

Denver MAY 1S.-CattIo- Receipts.
wv Ftrong to higher. Reef steers, g.. ss
nS.-'. COWS and hcifers, 81. hOai 80:
calves. Sl0.o0T 1900: stockera and feed,
ora: s6.o0d 100: bulls. sio06S. 90.
iogs-Reccipts 500. Market iasJi5r
HIGHER: top. $50: bulk. sis5ass5.
Shccp-Rcceipts. i,4e0; market stronr
learlinEs, sSiopS IS: lambs. Sn.cor
ll.7l, ewes. IS COASTS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
BUSINESS NOTES

New York, May 1s.-Establishment Of
an International security market in this
country as the missing link in inter-
national finance" and to add strength
'at the weakest point in the chain OF
the worlds economic relations" was
advocated today by Eugene Meyer, Jr.
managing director of the war finance
corporation. in an address at the con-
vention hero of the National associa-
ton of Manufacturers.
Before the war, Meyers said Euro
pean bankers furnished this country
with the facilities for the free market
ing of securities and as conditions were
now reversed, it was to be expected
that a similar facility would be placed
at the disposal of at least some of the
countries.
Washington, May 1s.-Establishment
of a partial moratorium in Peru by
government decree was reported today
in a message to the department of
commerce. Debts of banks are collec-
tible under the decree at maturity in
instalments of ten, twenty and thirty
uer cent at the expiration of thirty. sixty
and ninety days respectively with re-
newal of the remainder on like terms
the message said.
Bay City. Mich, May IS, - Federal
Judge Tuttlc today entered an order
confirming the sale of the Maxwell
| Motor company property and dismissed
petitions of certain first preferred stock
holders protesting against the sale.
| New York, May 1S.-The Cuba-Amcr-
| lean Sugar company today declared
! quarterly dividends of so cents a share
on common and sl.75 a. share on pre-
| fcrred stock, payable July l. The quar-
terly dividend on common previously
| had been 81.
Philadelphia. May 1S,-Tne Cambria
| Steel company today passed is quar-
| tcrly dividend of fifty cents n share.
New York. May 1s.-The Pacific Mail
| Steamship company passed its semi
| annual dividend of so cents today. Six
| months ago 50 cents plus and extra 90
| cents was paid.
New York, May is. - Tho Republic
| Iron and Steel company today passed
| its quarterly dividend on common stock
| duo at this time. The regular quar-
terly dividend of TX per cent on pre-
ferrcd stock however, was declared,
payable July first.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

To fll tho lnrdcr OF big transat-
lantic liner for n single trip requires
:, 900 chickens. % hccvcs. Is calves, 200
sheep. isn pigs. $50 ducks. 10 geese. $50
turkeys, 500 quail and 400 each of
niGcons and partridEes. to say nothing
OF tons OF flour, groceries and other
toodstuGs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
ru>yE poLIcrMAN MARRrEs

Denver. May is.-Patrolman Leslie
Sawyer. who recently was awarded a
medal for bravery displayed in n pis-
tol battle with two bandits tho night
OF February II in which ono of the
bandits was kidd, was married here
today to Miss Margaret Cooke. who
was with tho policeman when he en-
countcrcd the pair OF bandits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
METAL QUOTATIONS

Now York. May is.-Coppcr. firm
sloctrolytic spot and nearby, I5at5ii
futures, l5iini5is
TIN. firm: spot and nearby, 70 s5; fu.
turcs. $500 ''
Iron, nominaliv unchanged.
Lead. steady; spot 500
Zinc. auiet. East st. Louis deliver,
SPOT. 1850 400
Antimony. SPOT. S25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
CHICAGO pOTAroEs

Chicago. May 1s-Potatoes-Rrcedpt
81 cars: old. stronger; northern white
sacked and bulk. o5cTS1.o5 cwt: new
weak: Louisiana sacked. long white.
S2.5ocn2.65: Texas Triumphs. sacked,
f3.i5 cwt: South Carolina Irish Cob
bicrs, No. /. Ss.o5mS.5O barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

'hIcaEo, May k,-Butter, unrctfled. .
creamery. extras. 2Si4c; firsts, aT27c;
seconds. 1sb22c; standards, 2s.
ESSs-L.ower Receipts. 1880 caaes:
firsts. co}sm2lc; ordinary firsts. 1sn1oc;
at mark. cases included. lakG2oc; stan,
dards. 2ic
Poultry-Alive. lower: fowls, &c;
broilers, 35n4oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

DR.. Sthamer, German ambassa-
dor in London, is to become ambas.
sador to the United States as IN
as peace between the two countries
Is declared, according to well
authenticated report from Berlin.
He will be succeeded in London by
Or. Heinrich ALERT, The report
states
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
KANSAS CRY pr,nr-,-

kansas city. Mo. MAY ls-Eerr tr
lower. nrsts. l9c; seconds. iSc. butter
and poultry, unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
NUw YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by y. S. Walnolc, Rooms
32a-52 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
New York, May 1S.-Spot. cotton
Mids tl,.6j: quiet, zoe down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
rourIGN EXCHANGE

Paris. sSats.
italy. 55sll
BeI-lum. S5aH.
Germany, l7ii5
Holland. 5.5a5
stockholm. 1857.
ChriStiania 1908
CopenhaEer, SEQ.
Swiss .Son.
SWISS 500.
spain Lars
Greece. 55H.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Miss Esther Ritter in an 1870
model.

How times do change! Behold, the
anti-chorus which 1921 has brought u.s.
No more do the Christie film follies
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
nupERTy BoND QUOTATIONS

Furnished by y. :. Walpolc. Rooms
sea-Ss Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS For RENT
Furnished
o ST, n. w, aiis. (At Dupont GREELEY
sittinr room, bedroom and bath; with
housekeeping privileges; electricity. hot
LIVING room, bedroom, private bath.
porch, kitchenette; excellent neiEhbor-
hood; near wardmsn Park: $50 per mo.
until Oct. 1oi nicely fur. Adams sks.
THE ABBEY APT,
100 l. st. N. w.
Four rooms with bath and kitchen;
suitable for I or s girls. Also large front
room on first floor; kitcner>tte; running
water
Two-Ro0M Kitchen and bath In Alex.
andria, well-furnished, s4b. b07 Prince
St, Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex. ISL.
yyB TO yf55 month ! different apartments:
children takent piano. silver, linen.
dishes, etc. Apply 10 18th ct. N. W.. room
10Th ST. ~ W., so4-Two light house
keeping rooms; also other rooms. Frank.
Fnrnished or Usfur.ishea
18th ST, N W., isti-Two rooms !. h. h.,
newly pspered and painted: sink and
lisht, iat. -
WOODBRIDGE, d. c., two large rooms with
bath. SO Per month. North 1e11s~J
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
]. D. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Blk
BEST VALUE NORTHEAST

BEST VALUE NORTHEAST
Comparatively new Colonial homo Of
sig rooms, kitchen and bathroom tiled.
Hot-water heat; electric lights, screens
awnings ana two sets OF shades Built-in
refrigerator. screened sleeping porch. nx'
oslisnt condition. Possession. Reasonable
price. 81, 500 cash. Act quickly.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th & H SITS. NE. Phi. Line. s97-s9S
The Washington times., 1921-09-12

PAINTERS wanted; experienced.
Apply at once, PENNINGTON
& TAYLOR, 1888 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
McKEEvER & GosS

McKEEvER & G0SS
1lO5 Eve st. Realtors Main 4762
mis- "h NEW HOUSES BUILT BY SMALL
At eth AND UPSHUR STS--ONLY CORNER HOUSE LEFT
.r Rough brick; 6-weE proportional
rooms and reception hall
front porch, sleeping
and service porches.
Concrete cellar under entire house;
servants toilet; laundry trays; tiled
overa attic that affords ample
Finished in hardwood; electric
lights; hotwater heat modern
plumbing fixtures.
Open daily and Sunday till
14os Ely. St. ''OO Main 47ss
The Washington times., 1921-09-12

tlo,ooe-s-room brick. between lsth and
18th SITS. N. W.: location hard to beat;
hot.water heat gas, electric lights
$3.50 and only $500 cash. 1-room brick
house, near the House Office bldg: en-
pered and painted; latrobe b 1t; balance
OF the payments less than rentH
:. tA1eo-s.rooin brick, near M. ave.
ts,7so-In woodbridge. which 10 one OF
the best suburban places we have and In
side Of the District, 7-room new modern
home In every respect. hot-water heat
gas. electric lights. excellent cellar, wash
tubs. porches and large lot. See this good
J. d. GARMAN,,
District Nat. Bank BLDG.
NJ. 1929 FIR. 3903
roR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
Gee MAHoRNEY . sULLtvAN-
asss NE u II. w. Tsi Van yssi
The Washington times., 1921-09-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW HOMES
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
1927 WEBSTER ST. N. w.
Sl7,500-TERMS.
Eight rooms. . baths q shower). all
on q floors. spacious poTchss. front and
rear, brick garage. attic. The finest new
home in wsshinsten. Exclusive residential
section.
lloS 18TH ST. N. W.
Cat 18th and Webster Streets)
$i4,S50-EASY TERMS.
Eisht rooms. baths. on floors; built
in heated and lighted garage. large
porches front and rear. attic. hardwooe
fioors. hot-water heat. cleo; large lot.
Pc 221 SHERIDAN ST. N. w..
New Detached Home.
$9,5O0-EASY TERMS.
Eight large rooms. tiled bath, eiee.
ushts large front porch and sleeping
porch, attic over entire house; lot fbxiIl.
l3rd and Sheridan SITS. N. W. Take itth
st. Takoma Park cars. get off at sra
ana sheridan). Phone us for appointment.
BY auto turn TO right 1T Georgia ave.
and Rittenhouss ct.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
l108 10Th st. N. w.
Phone Exchange Main 372.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12

STEARNS-KNIGHT
Demonstration. 7-passsnger.
bort touring.
Columbian touring.
Overland 6-cyiindsr.
etsarns-Knight, 4-pass.
Dodge sedan.
Apperson club roadster.
GEO: G: RICE AUTO co.
1873 II ct. N. w. q Main Jg<
The Washington times., 1921-09-12

JUST TAKE A LOOK AT THESE
USED CARS.
s-cyl oidsmobile touring, 1880 model.
. e-cyL Oldsmobtle sports, 1890 model
<-eyl. % model Overland. $3.50
t-cyl. 30 model Overland sedan. $3.50
s-cyl. Franklin touring. $3.50
S-cyl. Empire touring. 1880
6-cyl Saxon touring .!..............3 2So
l.cyl. studebaker touring. ..........S 5000
s-cyi. Chandler 7-pass.. $500
. s-cyl. Olds 5-pass.
! s-cyi. Auburn roadster, $3.50
SUITS 4-pass. sport. ............. .Sa,6o0
TERMS.
OLDSMOBILE SALES CO.,
1915 Connecticut avenue.
Phone Main 1887.
STUDEBAKER-Roads 1871; ssats
three; fine condition; excellent tires;
$3.50 cash. Call Mr.. Huiifish, Col 3ofS-W,
or apply assoc 18th St N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-09-12

.PAPERHANGERS - Experienced
wanted. Apply at once to PEN
NINGTON & TAYLOR, 1888 18tl
st. N. w. . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
MAYOR DEFENDS
CITY CARLINES
other Cities in Flights as
Bad, He Says

That Scattlc's failure 90 solve the
municipal railway problem IN no re.
Election on the management was the
declaration saturday OF Mayor Hugh
NJ Caldwell.
Caldwell pointed out that In 1918
and 1919 some II electric railways
went into the hands of receivers.
and that / 3 such failures have been
reported Tor 1890.
Mayor Caldwell quoted from an
editorial IN the Times ricayune. New
orleans, commenting on the failure
Of the municipal railway there. A.
l. kempster. formerly OF the Seattle
Electric Co. and a lifelong Traction
man. was In charge OF the New or
leans road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
INVESTIGATE
STAGE CASE
American Legion to Probe
Kidnaper's Sentence

Plans for tho ccntraiia memorial.
approval OF the consolidation OF Ell
MGR ]. Noble post and Rainier post
and plans for the care OF former
service men In the hospitals OF the
state. were formulated In n i2.hour
session of tho executive committee
Of the American Legion here satur'
day.
A special committee was named 10
investigate the sentence OF George 7.
stagg. now serving from 10 TO is
years at walla walla for kidnapping
his 2.ycar-old son. Bobby.
The executive committee deter
MINED 10 request the national or.
ganization to provide ways and
urans TO support the families of
Lieut.. Warren o. Grimm and other
veterans murdered at Ccntralia By
I. w. w. on Armistice day. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
FREAK WEATHER
HITS SEATTLE
Lightning Floors Woman;
"Graupeln" Falls

II graupcinod here Saturday night
The frozen pellets that bombarded
the city after flash Of lightning
aud n clap OF thunder were
"graupein." according 20 u. 3.
Meteorological George N. Salisbury.
Graupeln ia German for IA stuff
that IN neither hail nor snow. but
practically a combination of both.
Snow fen after the graupeln.
Snowfall brigadea were organized
thruout the city sunday morning and
annoyed go,to-church folk.
Miss Rose Coventry WINS thrown 20
tho floor by the lightning while
telephoning nj 2s2s Fairview ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
WILL SURVIVE
CUNSHOT WOUND

Mrr. Betty Thompson. -. who shot
herself on board the steamship Gov
ornor Saturday. was recovering In
Providence hospital Monday.
She n the wife OF Capt Christian
r Thompson. master mariner, OF
Galveston. Texas. She was ON her
way 10 join him.
Mrs. Thompson In believed 90 have
been Respondent from loneliness. The
Governor was forced 10 put back into
her berth from West Point as the
result OF tho suicidal attempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
MAYOR URGES
LEGISLATION
Suggests New Laws to Help
City

Legislation increasing she maxi
mum interest on utility bonds TO Z
per cent. authorizing the annexation
10 city OF unincorporated areas lying
within It's limits. relieving the mayor
Of signing bonds. and permitting the
city To sell the surplus product OF its
utilities beyond the city limits--thcse
are the measures that viii be submit
ted 10 the state legislature, II the city
council approves the recommends
tons OF Mayor Hugh NJ Caldwell.
Councilmen W. IL Moore. John r.
Carroll and Oliver T. Erickson have
been designated 10 act with Corpora
ton Counsel Walter II. Meier as a
committee 10 represent the city's in
terests AT this session Of the legisia-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

2l-Phyiiis Constantine. IL. OF :so2
OE ssd ave. s.. had an umbrella
torn from her hand when struck
by an auto AZ Fourth aye. and Pike
st. Saturday. She received slight
bruises.
9C-P J. Sander. 30 ~. 18th n.
~ felt a slight Jar when backing
his auto M First ave. and Stewart
81. Saturday, He investigated and
found an irnta woman sitting In the
street. where the auto had knocked
her. sho appeared uninJured
2C-w. n. Hornrr. 23tT Broad
~ way ~. knocked down an an.
Identified pedestrian with his auto
At Third ave and jefferson ct. Sat.
urday. injuring him but slightly.
Of. II. FairhankS auto knocked
~ down an unidentified man AT
Fourth ave. and Union st.. Saturday
night The man walked away. Fair.
banks lives at stis Phinney ava
2Q-The auto Of George 8. Cooper.
W 7323 i3th ave. s. kpocksd
down a man named Hansen at Ere
mont ave. and Ewing st. Saturday
night Hanson received bad hrulse.
9A-Robcrt J. Bartel who lives
~ at r.. nth 81 and 57th ave
y. e. received bruises on the ieft
arm. hand and side when struck by
tho auto Of William !. Mcnamara.
s2i. nth ave. ~. ". on Fifth ave.
~. r.. between LonHwood pl. and Il.
nth st. Sunday.
An-stuart y. Pray, z. OF seal
~ sunnyside ave. may die. due
to being hit BY the auto OF Lester
schwaid. -. mail driver. at Wood.
lawn ave and Mapleleaf pi. Sunday
Al Because John Anderson. is,s
IA Seventh ave. was wearing a
coat Of the came color as the paw.
ment. Frank Watson. s5o W. sist,
did not see him Sunday night and
ran him down with his auto. An.
derson was bruised. The accident
occurred at Harrison and Broad SITS.
40. A. Tobin. 7os s4th ave. re.
X ceived bruises on the leg when
pinched between an auto and n
street car at broadway and Madison
St. at Sis a. m. Monday. The au-
toist. who struck Tobin as the lat
ter was getting off thr car. failed
to stop. Tobin said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

When actors quarrel they can re-
sort TO the makeup box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
FIRE IN THE SHANGHAI

restaurant. Second ave. and fesler
way. was quickly put out with small
loss by the fire department early
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
Disordered Stomachs
feel fine at once,
Lumps Of undigcs,ea food oaus

Iumpa Of undigezted food caus-
Ing pain. When your stomach h
acid. and is gassy. sour or You
have heartburn. raiuicnc~. head
ache or dyspepsia. here N speedy
rvilef--no waiting
Eat a tablet or two % rape's
Dlapepsin and Instantly your stom-
ach feels flne. All tho indigestion
pain. EasoM acidity and misery In
tho stomach caused by acidity ends.
pape's Diapopsin tablets cost lit.
u no Eurur or quicker stomach
antacid known.