davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-25
Wanderer Found Guilty.

Chicago.-Carl wanderer was found
guilty by a jury of the murder of the
ragged stranger shot to death In an al
legged mock holdup, and the penalty
fixed at death. The jury deliberated
layed in returning the verdict through
the absence of Judge David. In a prev
ious trial Wanderer was convicted of
the murder of his wife. 1t was charged
that the stranger was hired to act the
part of a robber and was slain to ST.
lpnce him.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-25
American. Killed in Mexico.

Washington.-Three American cit.
liens have been murdered in Tampico,
Mexico, the State Department has
been advised by the American consul
at Tampico. The men killed were En-
est F. Small, VIII Roper and s. Brown.
They were murdered apparently by
robbers, according to the State Depart
ment advices. An urgent request has
been made to the local authorities at
Tampico for the arrest and punish
ment Of the slayers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-25

Detroit, Mich.-Two men were per-
haps fatally wounded and fourteen
others injured by an explosion Of a
quantity of supposed TN in the real
Of a store here. Felix Jakulouski had
taken a five-gallon can from the store
and poured the contents on the ground.
He is believed to have touched a
match to it. He was blown thirty feet.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-25
Deny Monopoly Charge.

New York.-Sixty-nine of the seven
ty-four corporations and all of the for
ty individuals indicted March l by the
federal grand jury on a charge of VIC.
lating the Sherman antitrust law by
conspirlng TO m%onopolize the produc.
ton and distribution of Portland ce.
ment, pleaded not guilty. individuals
were released in 5000 bail each.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-25
THE passion a

The Oberammergau Passion Play"
q dramatic representation of the suf-
ferinrs Of Christ, originated from a
vow made by the inhabitants of the
little Bavarian village In 1888. with
the hope Of staying a plague then rag
ing. The original text probably was
made BIZ the monks Of Ettal, but the
parish priests have since carefully re
vised the text. The music was com
posed by Rochus Dedler In 1914. The
plsy h given by amateurs IN Q purely
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-25
Tumulty to Practice Law.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a part
nership between Joseph T.. Tumulty.
secretary to former President Wilson.
and Representative Randolph Perkins
of New Jersey has been formed for the
general practice of law in New Jersey.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-25

reverential spirit. and not for gain.
II requires a cast of about 200 per
sons. In 1901 an $4,000 playhouse
was erected especially for the play.
which Is given every ten years. The
first performance was given in 1884.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-25
BLAZING Rata Set Fire.

Rockdale, Texas. -Ablaze from
flames caused by an exploded gasoline
tank, rats ran from the barn of ii. G.
Sanders, a farmer, and dashed into a
cotton storage warehouse containing
ten bales of cotton, setting it afire.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-25
Snrv Ceta Apnointment.

Washington.-A recess appointment
of commissioner of the general land
office was given by President Harding
TO william $. Spry, former governor
OF Utah.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-25

An eminent French scientist has sue
ceeded In weighing a kiss. oh, fudgei
the only thing that can possibly worry
a man in that line is how much his
kiss weighs with the tury.-Boston
Transcript.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-25
May Copy Roosevelt.

Harding. being "A newspaper man.
may possibly take a leaf out of the
Roosevelt book. As n newspaper pro-
prietor and editor, he has a realizing
sense that the pages of his W jour
nal were ~quickened by the tendency
of Roosevelt to say things to the peo-
pie on any occasion when he thought
he had something of real news value.
II Is said that Mr.. Harding has a keen
sense of appreciation of the way
which Roosevelt sounded ~ public
opinion before committing himself TO
any line of Legislative policy. II may
be that Mr.. Harding will follow n like
course.
All Presidents, of course, have felt
that they must have public opinion be-
hind them, but all Presidents have not
known just how to find out what pub
lie opinion was in the case. Mr.. Roose-
welt knew by intuition and Mr.. Har-
ding probably knows by training and
by precedent.
1t is nothing short of remarkable
how many working newspaper men the
President of the United States knew
by name, and this acquaintance of
his goes into a far wider field than
that in which stand the men who as
correspondents were attached TO his
headquarters druing the campaign.
When the President came TO Wash
ington as n United States senator the
first social event which he attended
was a newspaper dinner. and within
as hours of his arrival he had enrolled
himself as a member of the National
Press club.
Republicans Out In Force.
Old politicians say that never
before in the history of the party
has Republicanism been so numer-
ously represented in the city Of
Washington as is the case in this
month of March weather in the year
of grace 1921. The Republican party
holds possession today OF the White
House and the Capitol. and to a great
extent of all the hotels in this town.
Soon. the promise Of the politicians
is, that II will have possession of
every strategic place in all the de-
partments of government.
This little description Of the sudden
transfer of this town into the condi-
ton of a Republican stronghold
could have been written eight years
ago of Its transformation into a Dem
stronghold. The whirligig Of
brings its changes like the
whirligig of time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
ERICKSON RAPS
COMPTROLLER
Says Carroll Discredits City
Council

City Comptroller Harry w. Car
roll should devote more urns 70
his accounting and less 10 prcpar.
Ing propaganda for discreditfng the
city council" according 10 Chair
man oliver T. Erickson's state
ments before the city utilities com
mittee Thursday.
The matter under IRE N the bill
recently paused unanimously by the
council and vetoed by the mayor.
approp1ating $4,000 10 pay mu-
nicipal light bonds held by the state.
THE mayors veto has not only
enabled the city's enemies TO point
out It's failure 10 live up 10 It's
statutory and contractuaI obiiga~
tons. but has prevented the saving
Of TX per cent interest on the $780,.
900 or $500" Councilman Philip
Tindall stated
II the state win accept the bond
payment after the annual interest
has fallen due. April !. a so-day
ordinance, not requiring the mayors
signature. will be introduced In the
council. the committee decided ten
tativeiy. after unanimously fling
caldweIrs veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or CLOSING

PEGIRTRATfoN hooks
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. That
on and after 6 o'clock y. m. Sat
urday, April 10. 1921. the rsgistrs-
ton books Of Bellevue Precinct
will be and remain closed until
after the Special Water District
No. II election. TO be held Satur-
day. April %. 1921, for the regis
tratiop Of those voters Of Bellevue
prec met residing within the
boundaries Of said proposed water
District No. IL.
All voters residing within the
boundaries OF the said Water Dis
trict who are not Registered, who
desire TO vote at said election, will
be required 90 register In Bellevue
Precinct prior 10 o'clock .. m.
Saturday, April fs, 1921.
Dated at Seattle. Washington, this
18th day OF April. 1921
-. H. FERCUsON.
County Auditor and Clerk OF the
Board Of County Commissioners
Auditors Beai)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Fish Stale Before,
They Were Canned?

Fish not canned untii ~ hours AFT
er they are caught are decidedly
stale. according TO the testimony OF
DR.. A. c. Hunter. Of the micro-b iolo-
gy laboratory. bureau OF chemistry.
Washington, d. c.. who was called
70 the stand In the governments
condemnation proceedings against
1859 cases Of salmon, Thursday.
The salmon was ordered con-
demned an unfit for human con-
SUMPTION The owners. the North
ern Packing Co. have come into
court TO contest the governments
right To contefnn the fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Peeved, He Slaps
Face of Foreman

When william Parncn became -
distant foreman at>fhe Seattle Cedar
Lumber Co. nc Ballard. he assumed
an attitude that provoked e w.
Smith to slap his face. according 70
the testimony in Justice Of the Peace
c. c. Dalton's court. where Smith
was charged with assault In the
third degree. Parncll. II was said.
showed some resentment and Smith
hurled . few wrcnches. The court
fined Smith IS and costs and -
sassed the costs equally between the
prosecuting witness and the defend
ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Roosevelt School
Plan Is Debated

Whether plans for the proposed
Roosevelt high school. in the cowen
park district should be carried out
or abandoned was debated to no par
ticular conclusion Wednesday night
before the educational committee Of
the civic bureau Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Some objected 70 the t1.zso.oo
cost and declared the grade schools
needed facilities most; others said
the cost was normal and insisted the
grade schools could be better served
by portable buildings- Another meet
ing for more debate viii be held
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Discuss Merger Of
Commercial Bodies

Altho no definite program he's
been mapped out a merger Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Mcr-
chants Exchange was discussed at .
meeting wednesday Of committees
from both organizations worrell
Wilson was chosen chairman OF the
combined committees. which will
meet again In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

Ordered to repair . pulley on .
derrick. set up on . scow. Bert
Randolph received q crushed arm
when the engineer started the ma
csineiy. according to his $4,000
ruit against J. NJ Clapp. his en-
ployer. filed In superior court
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Hurled Washers in
Machinery of Truck

For the purpose Of damaging Max
Prywas' express truck. j. Gross
opened the gear box and threw In
washers. bolts and other materials.
according to Prywas' suit for $2o1.0S.
being heard in Judge Calvin s. Halle
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
GARAGE PARTNERSHIP

! must have . partner. have more
work than ] can handle alone:
need steady, reliable man who
bun na' s.'a ana ?, veil n' saunlppsa 70
handle H. Price for equal half
interest tT0o. and you should
easily clear from $500 Go 1900
per month for yourself. See
Mr., Potter at III seAboard
Bldg Fourth and P1ka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

I07

WE WisH TO EXTEND oUR BIN
esrs gratitude 20 our many friends
us in our bereavement at the
death OF our mother, Mrs. Morgan.
Albert, Edward, Charles and How
ard Morgan. Mrs Thompson and
Mrs I,ofiln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
This IL to certify that Speciality
Lumber Co. has made an applica-
ton to occupy and extend lumber
yard and wood working factory at
los w. Ewing St, lots 4. &. 6. Z. 8.
block ~. Denny A Hoyt's Addi-
ton. Anyone desiring to protest
such occupancy must file such
protest at the office of the Build
City Bldg. prior to April 28. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

wouldn't talk to her. Mr.. Mar.
tina Ann Cook. TAoomA. tired OF Nv
ing with husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

Couldn't raise $3.50 fine: sent 70
county Jail; Ed Wall. booze. federal
court, wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
FURNISHED, HOUSES

,ozY GROOM COTTAGE. BLOCK
from lake and car: gas. etc. rent
xzx.sA East Madison car 70 And
A9oN Kat ~ Walk 4 ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
ACREAGE


""' ' 81 cry o
10 fv--acre tracts 20 choose from;
level loan coil on gentle southor.
iy slope. with view Of lake and
mountains; interurbnn transporta-
,hi" oyeT g" pp pSs $500 isco ICY e a2Sn
lois Third Avenue.
10 ACRES
WILL MAKE You a GOOD LIVING
Now Is the time 10 get started this
very easy TO clear close 20 grange
hall school and church. and only
. short ways from beautiful Hood
canal Price only 1850: tioo cash.
balance tl0 per month.
CLIFFORD LAND co.
s17 THIRD Ave. Elliott 1891.
30 FARM LANDS
YAKIMA VALLEY LAND SALE
The earliest district In the state;
under government irrigation prof.
oct. sunnyslde extension; good.
deep soil; no rock or T,svs To- on
Easy terms Low price OF fab per
acre and up. We are tho ownera
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
eis Green Bldg. Main ITO
10 ACRES; a LITTLE IMPROVED
house. good well. fruit trees, pien-
~ Of neiwhbors, graded and high
.sehhoool: = real sacrifice at h7oo;
T.. VAN ARsDALE q co.
1919 Third Avenue.
LIsTEN-ARE You LOOKING FOR
a little farm just outside the city ?
EenWood 1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
2 FOR sAI.E-wATERFRONT
PROPERTY


WATER FRONT ACREAGE
Near BRENERTON; 9 acres. tide
lands included: east slope. nice
beach: close 20 dock. An ideal
place esr the summer outing or
the all-year home Excellent land
for tho BERRY and CHICKEN"
combination Ask US about this.
Only 1888, and easy terms.
CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY
Alaska BuiidinE Elliott tTt.
so FT. WATERFRONT $50 r-r.
10 acres with LOG CABIN on BEAU
tiful HOOD CANAL. About one
half Of this Ia good alder bottom
land. the balance 10 fine for ber-
ric- or chickens. Some Of the FIN
EST HOMES in the country are
within one mile Of this place.
Price. 1850: half cash. terms on
balance
CLIFFORD LAND co.
Gil Third Ave. 2i3 LIST Ave. r
- ACRES, IS MILES. GOOD AUTO
,e..d; timber. FISHING, hunting;
fi.toot terms owner CTS Second
ave Main 1861
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
STOCKS AND BONDS

WE WILL SELL
LOCO Forks OH ,.........t o.ot
unit Central Mont Pet
Syndicate ........... BID
30 Western Rubber ........ $50
Monthly payment, contract for sale:
amount 81. 600. payable t7b and 50
s Z, ~ yso,i ~ rdssai s,sured w N
net 3bHs interest Principal and
Interest safe as Liberty bond.
Apply
GENERAL TRADING COMPANY
1889 4. g Smith building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CIGAR fTAND $500. suitable Tor
lady or gentleman. fine fixtures:
good stock and location A snap.
Can place two reliable men In per-
nancnt positions with private utii-
fty corporations VIII pay $3.50
per month 20 start 800 cash re-
CURED. Investment secured. Must
be American citizen.
PARTNERSHIPS ron ARE A
good worker. with $500. you can
get into good paying business.
interest in the profits This ~ one
OF the h~st opportunities for .
small Investment We ever had.
RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
sst-sst Burke bldg. And and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
. ACRES FOR s7ss
RIGHT AT rvTERuRpAS STATION
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
EVERETT

This tract 10 very level. frss-cias.
soll. good water close 10 school
and road. car every hour TO Se-
attic and Everett. right at your
door. You cannot match this bar
gain for lees than $1,000. See IL
and you. will sgree with us
pr,oislro s 9Th nnd r slo Mon csospIpASy
COS Third Ave-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
PARTNERS WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

, VERY LIBERAL REWARD AND
positively no questions asked for
lost on Monday night. Finder
Knows that contents can be Of no
possible value to anyone except
the ov ner. particularly the scrap
doom IL has taken ysarB TO as
semnls that data, and II cannot be
duplicated. and In Of enormous
.a}her East $500 or East 1854.
'gsr--A BANK BOOK. NO. 2504s.
tsturn to Peoples Savings Bank.
Second and Pike.
~ SAM WEIsFIELD CAN'T RE-
PAR your watch. throw II away.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18

particular pains Saturday In inform :
ing all these who had not witnessed
the accident that his disngufea lea
tues were NOT caused by any argu.
ments with his legal clients or DO
nestle affairs.
All her many friends are glad to
wecome Mrs. Edwin Griffiths and
daughter Hannah Lucille, home from
Mankato. Hereafter II Edwin Grif-
fiths is not found at the garage and
Is not out on job, you will be sure
to and him at home taking caro- of
his little daughter Hannah Lucille.
Fred Hanson left Monday to take
a short course at the State Agricul-
years sa s asO Mr.. Hanson was s0u TaaAs ID
amongst the best buttermakers OF
the state. but because of his health
had to give this work up and find
work That would keep him outside
more. Now after nearly two years of
hard strenuous work. as owner
and operator OF the city dray line,
he feels a longing to go back into
the creamery work again, and II.
order to still hold the high rank In
buttermaking he had attained, is taxi
ing advantage OF the short course
to get posted on points Of improve
ments that he has missed while out
or that business.
ID. T. Bredeson has been confined
to his bed since Armtstice Day with
bad cold, but Is much improved
and expects to % out in a day or
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18
NEW PHONE LINES
South Dakota Farmers Using Barbed
Wire Fence Systems
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch]

ASSOCIATED PreSS DaSDdtcnJ
Mcintosh, s. D., November is
Barbed wire fence telephones are
being installed in two communities
in this county that have never had
a telephone, County Agent Q. M.
Osborne reports. Plans are being
furnished by his office.
Corson county, eighty seven miles
long and sparsely settled, had little
telephone service until Mr.. Os-
borne thought Of using the fence
lines. Today the majority Of its
there are still some, in the central
part of the county six to eight miles
from any neighbor, not on the line.
Worn out inner tubes have been
utilized for insulation. The cost fol
each farm home, for instruments
and line, averages about $50. Each
line has a. general call which en-
ables the farmers In an entire COM
munity to hold what amounts to a
round table discussion on problems
affecting the community" the coun-
ty agent Teports.
Zone Of the great results OF these
telephone systems from the stand
point of agriculture is that thew tie
the newly organized farm bureau
community Icenters more firmly to!
gether. The county agent Is enabled
to make announcements Of meet
ings, etc., as he never was before.
The community ia also quickly to
get in touch with the county agent
in case of an outbreak Of insec,
nests such as army worms or grass
hoppers."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18
Rapidan Creamery
Meeting Is Success
Wonderful Increase In Produc.
ton Of Butter Was Shown
This Year

Members Of the Rapidan Co.opera
tive Creamery association held q
very pleasant and profitable meet
ing at the Rapidan town hall Sat-
urday evening at which President
Arthur Mitchell presided. Reports
showed that with the addition Of sew.
eral purebred COWS in the community
there had been wonderful increase
in butter production over last year.
A comparison for ten months of last
year with the same period OF 1921
showed that 497 more tubs of butter
were produced In that period this
year over that same period last
year, or $685. pounds.
Rapidan Co. operative creamery Is
one OF the thirty four out of the
six hundred in the state which Is
producing Quality" butter. This
means that the butter being shipped
out OF tnat creamery tests at least
auction, which Is now bringing
special prices on the New York
market, is due to Mr.. G.. c. Petis,
the buttermaker at that creamery.
In 1920 during the month OF Oc.
tober there were liz tubs OF butter
turned out at the Rapidan creamery
as compared with I'll during the
month OF October 1921, or a gain OF
ninety five tubs.
A program of speaking, recitations,
and songs was carried out. This
program was opened by the school
children OF Rapidan, who sang In
chorus, How Do You Do School
District Sixty SIX" This was fol-
lowed by recitations by NUMBER OF
boys and girls.
Mr.. Petis delivered an interesting
talk on Quality in Butter" He
urged that patrons bring their best
product so that nothing but quality
could be made.
w. w. HGlce, who has been very
active In the Introduction or purebred
cattle into the Kapidah community,
spoke on the value of the purebred
COW as a butter producer. He pre-
dicted great results in the future II
milk producers keep up the plan of
developing their dairy herds.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-18
CASHIER OF BANK
| HELPS HIS FRIEND
Result He Is Arrested BY
Uncle Samuel
TROUBLE FOR HELL|NG
Now the Young Man Must Face
Charge In the Federal
Court

Clifford Helling, cashier OF the
American National Bank of Lake
Crystal, was arrested last night by
United States Deputy Marshal w. H.
Westcott Of st. Paul. on Instructions
from the national bank examiner, who
1t ID alleged charges Mr.. Helling with
falsely certifying check drawn by
G. Hellickson on the bank tor $110
when Mr.. Hellickson had not sufficient
funds in the bank 10 meet it. Mr..
Helling was not taken into custody,
and came to this city about noon to-
day on his own accord. accompanied
by friends. 1t is understood on the
best of authority that the default Il
the bank has been covered by Mn
nellingl who turned over his property
and some OF his reladyeSs.
According to the statement to The
Free Press Of one very close to the
affairs Of the bank, e. Helnckson, 4
garage man of Lake Crystal, gave s
check of S110 for a bill that he owed
At the time of issuing the check be
had but $40 in the Lake Crystal bank.
He thought before the check would
be presented for payment that he
bank to meet the face value Of $40
Meantime the check was presented
for payment After considerable
pleading on the part Of Mr.. Hellick-
son, it is alleged, Mr.. Helling certi-
fed the check The national banb
examiner happened along shortly al.
forwards land saw that the account
was overdrawn, and ordered the ar.
rest of Mr.. Helling. A short tim,
later Mr.. Hellickson came to the bani
with the necessary $40 to meet the
shortage, but the beans were spilled
and the arrest ordered.
Mr.. Helling was to be arraignee
late this afternoon before Uhltet
States Commissioner Frank e. Morse
Clifford Helling originally CANT
from Hanska when he took the posi-.
ton as cashier of the American Ma.
tional Bank of Lake CRYSTAL