davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM now
Says We Must Keep Feet
Dry, Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay off the damp ground. avoid
exposure. keep feet ury. eat less
meat. drink lots Of water and above
all take n spoonful of salts occasion
ally to keep down uric acid.
rheumatism In caused by poison
Gus toxin. called uric acid, which IL
generated I'm tho bowels and absorb
cd into the blood. IL Is the function
Of the kidneys 10 filter this acid
from the blood and cast It out In the
urine. The pores Of the skin are also
a means OF freeing the blood OF this
impurity In damp and chilly. cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the Kidneys to do dou'
BILE work, they become weak and
sluggish and fail 10 eliminate this
uric acid which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling In the joints and
muscles. causing stiffness. soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful In glass OF water and
dsink before breakfast each morn.
ing for a week. This is said TO elm.
mate uric acid by stimulating the
Kidneys 10 normal action. thus rid.
ding the blood OF these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and Is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and Is used with excellent re-
suits by thousands OF folks who are
subject to rheumatism. --Advertis
mcuI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
BUSHES TO AID
SP0USE;FAINTS

with a shotgun In her hand. Mrs.
James Wood rushed 10 aid her hus.
band. who was being held up In his
confectionery store in Auburn. Mon.
day night. and tainted before she
could pun tho trigger.
The bandit obtained SIS. He had
driven up In an automobile nj . ..
IN. and bought chewing gum just be
fore drawing his automatic and
commanding Wood TO stand back"
from the cash register.
Mrs. Wood came from tho rear.
where she had been talking with her
ssster.in.law. Mrs. May Green. 2os
nth ave. ~. Seattle. When she
dropped the weapon she brought.
Wood picked Il up and fired at the
fleeing bandit The latter was Ap.
parently not hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Henderson Alaska
Education Chief

JUNEAU. Alaska. March 5,--Lcs-
ter Dale Henderson remains commits
rloncr OF education for Aiasisa for
two years more His reelection yes
frrday was unanimous
Governor Thomas Riggs. ~. has
submitted 20 tho legislature estimates
OF appropriations for territorial ex.
p-nditur~s for The next blennium
amounting to N.2se.25A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Darwin and Kinney
Fish, Game Chiefs

leslie IL Darwin and J. Warren
Kinney have been named chief super.
visors OF the state fish and game de-
par,msnts. Ernest seaborr. the now
director OF the department under tho
Hart administrative. code. announced
Monday. Darwin will supervise tn.
state fisheries and Kinney win have
charge 81 game and game fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
The Rhodes Co.
STORE HOURS TO $50
Comforts
Special
Upper Main Floor

Twenty : five Medium
weight Comforts, filled
with fine soft cotton and
covered with silkoline in
neat patterns, in light
colors only. Size 72x7S.
Formerly $500. Then re-
duced TO $500. Special
Wednesday, to close out,
each ........... $4.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Traded Overcoats
for Dope, Il Charge

Alleged to be- attempting to trade
their ovcrcoats for narcotics. James
Brooks and J. s. Kiger were arrest.
ell at the Union Messenger Co. ss
w Marion st. Monday night Frank
palcn. clerk. was also taken into
custody. after an ounce Of cocaine
had been found In his desk. according
to police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Bed Sheets

Special for Wednesday
only. Bed Sheets of a
good quality seamless
sheeting, free from dress
ing. Torn size S1x90.
Formerly S1.85. Choice
at ............. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Shot Thru Bottle
on Hip; Arrested

Shot thru the bottle on his hip
~ Patroiman Frank Sempie when he
he'd To avoid arrest Monday night
te Castro. 20. submitted to arrest.
p bullet pierced the bottle and
Ink into Cassro's flesh. but did not
IT him seriously.
Castro had contracted TO deliver
i've gallons OF grapo 10 a man. who
b dry squad agent. at Ninth ave.
and Stewart ST. He drove up In hts
auto. saw the dry SOUND officers
Who were waiting for him. then leap
ID out Of the car and ran.
Sempie's shot halted him Tho car
vas seized. along with the five sal.
opns Of grapo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Infants Dresses
Special $1.39

tppcr Main flo0f
Our Infants Section has
taken from regular stock
and reduced for a quick
cleanup sale so Infants
Dresses of lawn and ba-
tiste, slightly soiled from
showing. Sizes 6 months
TO s years, that sold for
merly at s1.95 and up to
S3.95. While they last
Wednesday, choice $1.30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Beaten Senseless
by Armed Bandits

Beaten into unconsriousncss by
two armed bandits early Monday. c.
r. Drvoir. night baker at tho Navy
Salad Dressing Co. 1910 Western
ave. In suffering from. two broken
ribs and face and body bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

LADIES or PLYMOUTH consre-
gAt3onL church. sixth ave and Uni.
vWAty st.. win BE- hostesses TO $50
unemployed ex-service men Tuesday
eVening for dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

X. w. COOK. n. soldier. was ar.
rented at Edmonds Monday night He
L. wanted for desertion and embcz.
element by tho commandant Of Van.
oouvcr Barracks. Vancouver. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Pillow Cases

Vppff MAn FIOOf
Medium weight Pillow
Cases. torn size 45x36.
Formerly 30c. Special on
Wednesday, each, 25f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
R0BS OIL DEPOT;
ESCAPES POLICE

NsultinE over a fence after he had
held up the Standard OIL Co. station
at Third ave. and Stewart ut. AT J 40
y. m. a lone bandit believed 10 have
committed numerous other robb.rien
Of Eas stations hero recently. made
his escape. despite tho police rushed
10 the place
y. II. Hall. clerk. was kep, at bay
by tho robber. who had an automatic
pistol. Tho robbor got $50. After
going over tho fence. he ran down
the alley back OF the Washington ho-
tel. Tho bandit was young. about II
years old. and wore n cap. flannel
shirt and dark suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

EVERETT. - Snohomish county
r7,me rule changes put UP for state
approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
POLLY PRIM APRONS

are especially adapted for
the woman who comes
home and is in a hurry to
prepare dinner. They are
convenient to put on, and
are neat and durable, as
they are made of daintily
striped, checked and plaid
percales, trimmed with
rick-rack braid. Each at
75c and $1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Motorbike and Auto
Crash: Man Injured

w. II. Mcdonnell. 20. Of N7 ~.
stth ST. was In Providence hospital.
HIS right leg fractured Tuesday. an
the result OF a collision between his
motorcycle and the auto OF r. W.
Waller. 10. Of s7s N. 18th st. at
Minor ave. and seneca st. Monday
Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

SALT LAKE crrY.-Josse knight.
capitalist. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Mail Man Guilty
of ManslauQhter

A Jury in Judge Calvin \. Halls
court Monday night found Lester
Schwaid. rural mail carrier. guilty
OF granddaughter for having run over
and killed Stuart r. Pray. jr.. at
Maple Leaf place and +. 73rd st..
January ..
EvERETT-oie Fe~thcr. SIS. con
tractor. commits suicide by shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

NEW BINGHAM APRONS display a variety of Is
attractive styles in striped and plaid patterns, de-
signed in coverall models. A splendid apron at
interesting price. All sizes, at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Neat New Aprons
Attractipely Priced
COvERALL APRONS

COVERALL APRONS
in short sleeve, belted
style, are most desirable
for everyday purpose.
In this assortment an
exceptional value is the
outstanding feature, in
short sleeve, belted mod
els, made of plaid.
striped and figured
ginghams and percales.
All sizes. Each at 05f.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
OTTAWA SPLITS So
80 IN DOUBLE BILL.
AGAINST AURORA
WINS SUNDAYS GAME, 2 TO l.,
THEN, WITH HEATH ON MOUND
LOSES SECOND TILT, ; 10 g.
RAGGED PLAY MARRIED SEC
OND BATTLE.

The Ottawa Cubs 5r'i, $50 with
Manager Carpenters Aurora club in
the big double tilt which VAS staged
at the North Side let Sunday and
July 4, when buck foyer" strange
baseball malady held firm grip on
the local players, causing them to
lose the second game he Cubs re-
corded and overwhelming victory on
Sunday afternoon, when they detected
Aurora, to ! while in yesterdays
hattie the cid bug WAC after them and
bad breaks caused them to suffer tleir
second defeat Of the asCn. ) to ,,
Pitcher Jimmy Lynch per.rrmci IN
the FIRST game aud Offered IA hest
game Of the season, WHOM be AID the
Aurora players to only -four nlti and
struck out fifteen OF their h"ayies
Lynch was in perfect form aud had
the Aurora players shaking tHelr
heads when they failed to CONNECT
with his offerings Lynch only walk
cd three men during the game.
Spencer Heath, despite the fact that
he worked hard on the mound in the
second game, suffered defeat, ) to 3.
Heath was slammed for fifteen hits
during tn nine frames Monday. Some
of the wallops should not have been
hits had one or two of the local mem
bers showed a little speed.
Heath struck out seven men and did
not walk one.
Stengle, fast Joliet pitcher per
formed for the Aurora club yesterday.
He allowed ten hits, walked three
and struck out two men His pitch
ing was nothing sensational and re-
scmbed very much that Of the negro
performer who was lucky enough to
give the locals their first defeat sew
eral weeks ago
In the first game the locals played a
good brand of ball, only recording
three Crrors and slammed Brosiu5.
former Pyott performer, for fifteen
hits. Lynch had fine support in the
first game, and not team around
thfg- neck Of the woods could have de.
feated him
L Neither Of the game were marked
| by unusual batting, as @has been the
| custom of the locals since the start
! of the season Probably the two
| longest drives on the local diamond
were recorded by Thompson, Aurora
| right fielder, and Pitcher Stengle Sun
day Thompson slammed triple into
| left field that was no doubt the long
est Of the season, while StengIe VA
corkcd surprise and also recorded
triple into center field The latter
hit was showed clear out to the inner
fence Of the race track and could tho
big boy run at all he might have cas-
liz recorded a heome run.
Following are the line-ups and
| scores.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05

and box all the time. Whenever he
boxed he easily beat Dempsey. Demp-
sey had more weight, more strength
and more stamina This overcame
Carpenters greater speed and box.
with his superior strength.
Why Carp Lost.
Carpenter lost because he let him
self get into clinches where Dempsey
with his 20 pounds OF excess weight,
could lay that weight against him and
wear him out and weaken him with
short jabs. sss.a ttF sa
In spite of Carpenters handicap of
choosing the wrong method of fight
ing. he fought an even fight up to The
fatal fourth round 1t was plain to
me that Dempsey was beating him in
he first round in the clinches by U.S.
ing short uppercuts, mostly LET'S.
| give Dempsey the first round, but
the second round unquestionably be-
longed to Carpenter. He was boxing
in this round and he was too fast for
Dempsey
Jack was missing and Carpenter
was landing worth while punches
Judged the third round a draw, with
Carpenter landing more blows, but
with Dempsey averaging things up
with his superior strength.
Carp Hit More Blows.
Taking the fight as whole, Car
pentier landed more clean blows than
Dempsey did just as forecasted.
II Carpenter had boxed all The time
and danced his way out of those dead
ly clinches as he did so admirably in
the second round he might have won.
Carpenter didn't do the thing he
could do better than Dempsey and he
tried to do the thing that Dempsey
could do better than he could
That was Carpenter fatal mistake.
The Frenchman surprised many by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
JOHNNY K|L bANE
ALYzES FIGHT;
PRAISES GEORGES
SAYS FRENCHMAN CHALLENGER
STRUCK MORE BLOWS THAN
CHAMPION CLINSHES FfGUR-
ED IN CARPS DEFEAT.
BY JOHNNY KlLBANE
Featheweight Champion.

jersey City. n j., July 5.-The next
logical opponent for Champion Jack
Dempsey is Tommy Gibbons.
Gibbons would have put up a bet
ter fight against Dempsey than
Georges Carpenter did.
Dempsey won in the round pre-
dcted in my National Enterprise
Association articles and the blows
that put Carpenter out were the
blows | fOrecasted.
Carpenter was knocked out because
he didn't use those famous brains of
his; because he failed to stay out of
the cinches. Boxing was the method
hv which Georges could have won.
He was advertised as better and
more skilful boxer than Dempsey, and
he proved this superiority beyond the
shadow of doubt.
Georges was Il fool not to stand up
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05

the splendid fight he put up. He had
Dempsey groggy in the second round
And he did this in spike of the fact
that he was weakened by the punish
ment he received in the clinches dur
ing the first round. T..
Bill Brennan, who stood up for
nearly twelve rounds against Demp-
sey, or Tom Gibbons. who has a rec
ord of a dozen straight knockouts, are
also being considered.
Dempsey already has expressed
Willingness to give Willis the chance
lat the title, saying he would not draw
the color line.
L predicted Dempsey would win in
the fourth round with left hook to
he jaw, and this actually was the be-
ginning of the end 1t put Carpenter
Town for the count Of nine
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
CROWDS GATHER TO
SEE PONIES LEG t
IN SNAPPY RACES
BRATloN, ATTRACTS RGE
NUMBERS TO WITNESS SPEEDY
TRoTTiNG AND PACING EVENTS
AT NORTH SIDE TRACK.

approximately 500 people witnessed
the splendid program of turf events
July 4 staged at the Ottawa race track
previous to the Aurora Ottawa base
ball game. The program was spen.
did one and pleased the audience yery
much. A 2:2i pace and a 2:90 trot,
Decides u fine performance by Major
L., r, X. Gleed's famous guideless
wonder, made up the afternoons iii
Peter D., bay horse. driven by Gil
man, won the 2:2i pace, taking two
heats out Of three. Gcrtoline, black
PAGER, offered stiff resistance and
for Il time threatened to be the winner
of the race, She took the first heat
epd was nusc1 out In the second by
Peter D., making the third and decid-
ing heat contest between the two
horses Gertclnc held the lead up
to the home stretch, when Peter D.
surgcd forth and won by full length.
The best time for the mile was made
in the last heat, 2:2i%.
t'elspire. DR.. j. II. Fowie's charge.
won the 220 trot taking the first
two heats of tn race Lucille Dillon,
drivcn by Garrow. finished second.
Best time, 2:29h.
Following the pace and the trot.
Major l.. performed in wonderful
manner. At the sound OF the starter s
bell the horse dashed around the
track. decorated with silk flags and a
beautiful white harness, without a
guide, driver or sulkey. Major l..
ran around the track twice and upon
finishing at the starters stand stop
ped and turned around without a word
from his master
L,nlln,,- In, 70 Tho rncnlic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05

Two-base hit-Brundage, Three
base Brundage, Thompson. lid
pitches -Brosius, Bases on balls-O"
Lynch. 2; off Brosius. 3. Hit By pitch
er- BY Lynch, L. Struck out-By
Lynch, Is; by BrOsius, I. Double
plsys-SmiIey to Carroll to Michels,
richard to Smiley to Michels, Ed
munds to Smykal to kutz, Brosius to
Michols. Kutz unaSsistCd.
cIrftONn u N L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
FIGHT RECEIPTS REACH
TOTAL OF $1,623,3W

New York, July 5.-The total gate
receipts for the Dempsey-Carpentier
boxing bout amounted to Sl.623.3S0,
Tex Richard, promoter Of the bout an
.nouced tonight. The net receipts
have not been calculated.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05

gle, Roth Bases on baIlS-OH STEM
gle, .. Struck out-By Heath, 7; By
Stengle, ,. Double play-Brundage
to Edmunds to Kutz.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
How They Stand

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, ID; Chicago 2-G.
New York, 81; Brooklyn, IA.
Boston, G--3; Philadelphia, 4-2.
Pittsburgh, SIS; st. Louis, 2-G.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, I'll; Chicago. 10.
Washington 1t; Boston, Is.
New York, Eli; Philadelphia,
ii.
Detroit, II; st Louis, 1--6.
Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York. i
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

river, which is located in the upper basin of Salt river. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to express their views frankly, fully and publicly corning the expe- diency and advisability of this pro- posed development.
 The applicant proposes to construct three reservoirs with an aggregate capacity of 5000 acre feet the wa- ter to be carried through conduits for the 16 miles to a power house To- cated on Black river just outside the east boundary of the White mountain Apache Indian reservation. According to the plans of the ap- plicant about 80 second feet are to be utilized under head of ST0 feet at the power house, making possible the development of about $500 horse power.
 For the accuracy of the record, all important facts and arguments to be introduced at the hearing should be submitted ill writing. It is also re- quested that all data to be present. ed at the hearing, including reports and maps, be sl omitted in triplicate.
 All parties who are to attend the hearing. Tn person or are to re repre- sented by others, are requested to advise Mr. La Rue on or before Jan uary ?, 1922. addressed to him at the Federal building, Pasadena, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
MARSHALL SCORES YELLOW
 PERIL CRY OF THE COAST

Charging the people of the west coast with responsibility for Japan's attitude in the armament confer ence, Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president of the United States said yesterday: 'We are greatly to blame for the stand Japan has taken"
 At his office in Arizona's state house. where he is transacting his business while here, MT. Marshall spoke of the most vital questions of the day. Touching upon interna- tional disputes, he criticized the people of the west coast who fare holiering yellow peril"
 The thing to do is to stop talking about perils and adjust matters he asserted. .'The statesmen of the world must find a solution or the everyday man on the street will find one They will not continue to fight to satisfy the thories and ambitions of public men,"
 In the opinion of tine man who was vice president when the nation was at war, the young fellows who went sec no sense in it." even though they would not admit they would not fight
 MT. Marshall said the tragedy of the war was never brought more keenly to him than when he stood on the reviewing stand in Indianapolis with Marshall Foch three weeks ago.
 ''Fifty-seven six passenger cars passed by filled with wrecks of young men of America. There were some without arms, others blind, still others with their faces disfigured. IL was terrible. I would be unwilling to admit that the civilization which has done away with duelling, then disposed of other methods equally barharous in settlement of difficulties could not devise plans to settle dis putes-''
 Mir. Marshall spoke of the substi- tuition of the court for the settle ment of the individual problem and while he acknowledged its occasional injustice he .contended it better than having everybody carrying a gun- If individual problems can be solved, aIr. Marshall is optimistic that na- tional problems can be solved as we'll
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
CHRISTMAS BOXES FUR DISABLED VETS

All disabled soldiers in Arizona hospitals will pc remembered with gift packages at Christmas time, ac- cording to the announcement made at American Legion headquarters yes- terday.
 The Legion posts throughout the state have agreed to raise the funds to cover their quota of boxes and the auxiliary units will make the pur- chases and pack the boxes which will contain at least one worth while token.
 Frank Luke Jr. post will contrib ute 200 Christmas boxes, the post here and the Morgan McDermott post in Tucson having been assigned the largest number of boxes. The department is advising the diff ferent posts that they can choose their own method of raising funds, either by entertainment, public ap- l peal, donations, or out of the post treasury. Diversified contents of the i Christmas box has been recommend ed. Among other artirles suggested are: Ties handkerchiefs, garters, socks. silver pencils, diaries, books, sewing kits, soap tooth paste, shaw ing cream, cigarettes, cigars figs. dates, fruit cake. candied fruit, fruits | candy, hints, grape juice etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

q regret the result of the League of Nations, but am not going to let that prevent me from speaking wherever I can for the president and the conference, for what looks to be the end of wars. I would be for any man, anywhere, at anytime, who could bring that about" pledged MT. Marshall.
 Although he regards Washington as discourager of labor, there is no man who is devoting more hours a day to actual work than Mir. Mar shall. Some time ago he was asked to prepare a weekly letter for a we'll known syndicate. He expected it to be a matter of a few weeks. but he is now entering his 18th year as its correspondent. Tn the meantime he is preparing other manuscripts and will shortly arrange a series of lec- lures which he will deliver at Austin College, Sherman, Texas He will give the course of lectures in the spring on leaving Arizona.
 After that his plans have not been defined. T will either make cheap speeches and write articles or take up the practice of law in Indian apolis,'' he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
POWER COMMISSION ENGINEER WILL HOLD HEAR|NG O|u PROJECT

Under the provisions of the fed eral power act, E. C. La Rue, hy- draulic engineer of the U. s. ge-
 ological survey, representing the fed- eraI power commission. will hold a public hearing in the building of tie Salt River Valley Water Users ss- sociation in this city at g am, Jan. ,. 1922. This hearing has been ar ranged for the purpose of inform ing interested parties concerning the proposed hydro-electric power devel- opnaent of Frank c. Baum on Black
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
MAIL ORDERS

Our out of town customers can abso- lutely rely upon our prompt and efficient mail order department, giving each and every order personal and careful atten- tion-prepaying all express or postal charges to any point in the state. All orders shipped same day received.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

Not one able bodied seaman is aboard Sir Ernest Shackletons ship, the Quest, which is en route to the Antarctic on an exploring expedi- tion. However, all on board have had considerable experience on the sea and will perform the ordinary duties of the seaman in addition to their own specialized work.