davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

PORTLAND. Ore. March g.
The age-old right Of sanctuary"
was violatsd here last night
when the bullet OF = would
be robbcr and near-assassin
crumpicd the slight form Of Miss
Wiilxmenc Fuller. l7-year-old
school girl. 10 the floor Of 81.
Stephens Episcopal church As
she prscticcd Sunday hymns
with other members Of the choir.
Elmer w. Weatherfcrd. stock
ily-built youth. is In the hands
Of the police. held In connection
with the crime. and Miss Fuller
Is In critical condition at lscal
hospital.
No motive other than attempted
robbery has been attached to the
crime. Mrs. May Fuller. the girls
mother. who was singing near her
daughter when the shot struck the
latter to the floor. could voice n, rea-
son why The attack upon her daugh-
ter should have been personal.
CURIOSITY LEADS
To HIS ARREST
weatherforis arrest occurred
early this morning in n downtown
culck-lunch establishment.
He had gone TO newsstand TO
purchase morning paper. The
clerk handed him an early edition.
NO. want a later edition. one
with the story OF that church shoot.
ing" he told the clerk. MY buddy
did the shooting. and he wants the
paper"
Joe Benss, the clerk. found a later
edition. and when Weathcrford had
taken his departure called a police-
man and told him weatherford had
entered the lunch room. The mans
arrest followed.
Beyond admitting that he had
made such "a statement TO the news
stand clerk. wcathcrford wouli give
no further information TO the police
following his arrest
Every available detective Is at
work upon the case today. checking
up Weatherford's connections and
rounding up all suspicious char
actcrs. answering the worcestershire
description. for questioning.
MAN WITH MASK
DOES SHOOTING
Miss Fuller. who came here with
her mother year ago from Los An
gelcs. where she was well known.
was standing in the front row Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
FEAR SHIP LOST
WITH ALL HANDS
No Trace Found OF Missing
Norwegian Steamer

HALIFAX. ~. s.. March 3.--Thc
Norwegian steamer Grontoft Is feared
TO have foundered with all hands. nc.
cording TO wireless message to the
Cape Race station at 1880 "a. m to
day from the steamer Esthonja.
which arrived at the position indi-
Gated by the sinking vessel yester-
day. No signs Of the Grontoft or her
crew were found By tho Esthonia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
STORM WARNING

Southwest storm warnings were
ordered continued at 7;i5 a. m.
Friday, a. all North Pacific sea.
port stations except Msrshfield.
The storm Is central over West.
ern British Columbia moving
rapidly eastward IN will cause
moderate to fresh southwcsterIy
gales today and tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
POLICE GO HUNTING
AS PET BEAR TAKES
FIRST AVENUE WALK

Every member of the police
force who pounds a downtown
beat. including the heavyweight
traffic cops. temporarily went
hunting Friday. Feeling secure
because Of the closed season on
bears. "Bruin," the black mascot
OF the Y. $. 5. Unalga, escaped
TO the Bell ST. dock early in the
morning. while the ausr.ermaster
wasn't looking. He was later seen
on First ave-. frightening scores
OF pedestrians. and thoroly enjoy.
ing himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
WILL Be HANGED
FOR MURDER OF
TWO statesmen
Harvey Church Is Visited by Mother,
Father and Sister, but Is Too
Weak to Say Farewell

CHICAGO, March 3-Harvey Church, who will be hanged
today, unable say farewell to his father and
MOTHER who visited him in his cell at The convicted
murderer of two auto salesmen who has been hunger
Tor 43 days recognized the aged parents they stood
over his cot.
He raised up to sitting posture his lips seemed to form
the words goodbye but sound forth He then fell
back reapsng into the comatose condition Physicians wht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

refused TO sleep indoors anu
hirnsclf in a blanket on the ground
ia one corner OF the stockade. Men
women and children fell to deep
and weary sleep.
An hour later the boy in the cor
nor threw aside his blanket, ana
when Lydia Noe, fevcriah ana
thirsty. rose from her bed TO get
dr,nk Of water outside her door she
.,opped short on the threshold. Tne
lad stark naked but for his brcecn'
clo,t and .vinging his bloody scalp
oyer his read, was stamping srouhn
tho fire--dsnclng the scalp-danco oi
the savage TO low. fierce, sutturai
song.
The boy saw her. saw her race IN
Turn 10 rage 0, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

There are 1859 arc Fights in Sc.
sttle.
And SIS Of them are in commits
son.
The rest are dare lights
ne b1rkcrp said ~This stuff IS stout,
auho q may taste qsecr.
Dat rher voa take a drink. get ouf.
For you c1Rf die ia here"
The difference between running a
political campaign and q laundry is
Turn 10 Page I. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
eyH, p1o ~
GA1N9 F1luAf
ozs -
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DAVE bloody gound or pvo
luuonary mounting guard at setrs socsan
WHITE the stocade for protccuoh fo m
Indian -..n IN
Is white hoy VINO "n" -
his mother a.
he had aoopa W
driven Off In tnc
caused his hsh
mortany woundcd nc sFoS ~ =
on white
Con IN WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
A Dandy Lot
of Money
Savers

VXTILL be found in the
w advertising col
umns of today's Star.
Go thru them carefully
and make up your
Saturday shopping list
as you go. You are
practically certain to
find every item that you
will want to buy Satur-
day advertised in today's
Star, and at a price that
will mean a substantial
saving to you. Read the
ads today and every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

AS the physicians examined
Church. they believed he rnurmured
Mother and Father" but they
wcrc not certain.
Church made sounds, but they
were not inteiligiblc." said ID. r. Bar
tel. his attorney. I'VE thought he
might be asking for his parents and
sent for them
LAST LEGAL.
CARD PLAYED
Mr.. and Mrs. Church. accompanied
bx their dauxhfer. arrived az the jaii
within a few minutes. Before being
taken 20 the cell. they were informed
that there was no further hope of
saving churolis life.
We have played our last legal
card" Attorney Bartei told them
We haven't another chance"
Tho aged parents. resigned 70 the
fate which their son must meet. born
up bravely as they were escorted to
the cell.
The prisoner seemed 70 brighton
up when his parentc entered. lie
tried 90 talk, but could not.
Som OF him lives. but most OF
him Is already dead" Bartei said.
Brig. w. g. Anderson. Ss.vation
Army. was at Church's bedside all
day. Anderson kept his vigil over
the boy. intending TO speak 10 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Home Brew

crcfings. folks. March comes
h like an earwi< and Ecrs out
Nc the sas meter.
we've already selected cur form OF
,<arn seifdcnlal We're going TO
~ up smoking campaign cigars
ana making puns about Dan Ian.
dsns vest
-yuREE n THE wATER-EASY-
G $ Cclegrovc and z. u. Bcl
~. formrr cooks. have filed for
shc city council bob Hesketh.
snsshrr chef. Is rnascrsity can
d5dnte.
Serry. bot VIC can't vote for
'em all Too many cooks spool
he broth.
caisgrovs russ
sfriuE ef restaurants
huf aaya " 70 10
elected ne wlil cater
70 neeody.
whea they fire us from this Job
a brrw!nx Home Brew and suggest
tAas We 70 10 work we hope someone
Comes forward with an offer TO man
are colsgroye's campaign Then
wen be sure TO get enough 10 eat.
s~~szss
- Sw>as yea isse s4e. r~se.- she sAsi.
~un lssers v~w~ sre light"
-IN 1--WE h. dear. ,ss b<t I wtifss
- Fss<. asa heia her tishs-
.tr Isss go ga thsy rave the r~ad
(sus - Naanstsa niuffs
Ia1l1 lk<y snlld new bstei
A. sxrss ths earulx reaSh-
+ -,-u ~. yss an sh> Hsasys rus
KleAs sss - rswsn pask.
tnsn ske Dr~nfssy high seh~sf s<sd<s
Qxit spsrtlHs = the DARK
.rstn ~ pssssss bs,dse ls baiis
ker.ns - uss~~r i-iei
tsfu D. Lasaea uear~ . ve~s
Al se siss . arsbk - Lyle
~Ssen - lsse.- sks ssrs sssisl@~s.
-uh>a sks~s shinss- .. yss've ts1ds
Haze esns ssa gsue. sns~. spses--
~ sh.t si~s ven sia ~ sidr'
Esx,sr scirnfis; says the Irish arc
fighters b<casse they drirk baffer-
aaE. Cadsockss arhai seosid tksy do
o. xAiskyr
TIE scientific name Of the earwfg
Is enpiexcpters. But you ought TO
hcar what they call EN- on Queen
Anne Hill
MCSTA BEEN 4 WATER PISTOL
He poured four shots into
tir body Of the rival tongman-"
Newspaper.
Some Of these local boosieEgern
who sell cold tea for bonded whisky
evidently believe In tho old axiom:
Honest tea Is the best policy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

OF the Lerea1tsr--u ne dWaheueD bg~
fore death.
Church's last rites win probahiv
be a prayer for the rcposs OF his
soul by Anderson.
Ja1er Peter Lawrence win read the
death warrant to the condemned
boy. who will not hear IT,
Miss Isabel Church. sister Of the
boy. broke down in his death cell
after trying 10 awaken her brother
from his state Of coma
Church lay unmoved as the sister
kissed his face.
He turned over once during the
night. the first move he has made
for some days.
MURDERED TWO
TO GET AUTO
Church was convicted OF the mrr-
der Of Carl Ausmus and Bernardo
Dzughcrty. sniesmen for the Packard
Motor Car company. Church called
the men 10 his home on the pretext
OF buying an auto. To obtain pos
session Of the car. he killed both
sinxlc-handed with club. The dis
membered body of ono Was found
buried in the basement Of tho
Church home The other was found
in the river
Church wanted the automobile to-
-show off, in front OF his girl, ia
was said at the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Mr.. Hart. as we understand II.
b the gent who put the limp In
Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
MAN WITH MASK
DOES SHOOTING

Miss Fuller. who came here with
her mother a year ago from Los An
gelcs, where she was well known,
was standing in the front row Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Some Of these local boosieEgera
who sell cold tea for bonded whisky
evidently believe In tho old axiom:
Honest tea Is the best policy"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

and highly recommend that all
boys take up a good trade. We want
red.blooded men in America for the
future fathers OF the, race-men
whose muscles stand out like whip
cords from the use OF hammers and
saws and other instruments of
trade. deplore the growing ten.
depcy of men seeking indoor work
women's Job at desks, at counters
and at stoves.
do not feel In sympathy with the
alarmist who yells America Is going
to the dogs" Prohibition is putting
this country on the bum" because
neither Of these statements is cor.
rect ...,.
To these I would say. America is
my country and II is also your coun.
try and we ourselves are to blame n
conditions are not just as they
should be-" Stop yelling and put
your shoulder to the wheel. Forge,
the liquor question. 1t is a dead Is
sue, and the corpse buried five years
ago is rotten. Let II rest and work
for a cleaner, purer country for US
all, a safe and sane America.
When I go to congress shall &c
determined to work for the passage
Of legislation which will uplift hu
manity, work for the removal OF al
forms of discrimination against
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

means do I advocate use OF dan
gerous instruments or drugs, but I
do think, and It is only after a life.
time OF research work say II, that
we cannot let base passions rule us
through life, nor can we let our
ideals run rampant.
My Investigations have brought to
me some mighty conclusions. First.
feel that there is something radi-
cally wrong with our social condi-
tions, and secondly there Is some.
thing worse yet in our political
situations. .....
II is for US all to put our shoulder
to the wheel and push and study ana
grow wiser and better.
ask our girls who seek calling
outside OF the home to take UP ste
biography, typewriting or clerical
work within their physical capablli.
ties. and feel very strongly the
need OF a mothers allowance law
which VIII assure a woman compen.
sation when the instinct OF mother.
hood assets itself and she gives up
paid employment on the outside and
seeks seclusion for the purpose
Of attaining motherhood. ! believe
that by doing away with a large
standing army the, money thus saved
would more than bay a mothers al
lowance.
I believe in men doing mems work
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

women which now exist. TO stand by
a strict enforcement Of the Eight.
eenth Amendment. to advocate the
immediate, action on a mothers al
lowance law, to disembody the ma
tiona1 army, to send a committee TO
Europe to work for world peace ana
no more wars, pass the bonus,'if not
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
AIR MAIL SERVICE PUT
ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER

The Postoffice Department an
nounced today that a seaplane mail
service shortly will be inaugurated
At New Orleans. La.
Under the plan, the seaplane will
ny down the Mississippi ninety
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

already passed, and to take up con-
sideration OF Government owner
ship of public utilities.
shall do .rly. .leyel. best. TO- help
and not to hinder: TO raise and not
to degrade. and to work for better
things in this cour'rr f"" rpo.."-'
Pile, OF the people and by the ,peopes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
BERT,LYTELL'S
WIFE RETURNS
TOFOOTLIGHTS
Joseph jefferson to Rehearse
"Lightnin' Other Cos
sip Of Film Folk.
i BY GUY PRICE.
Copyright. 1921, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)

By GUY PRICE.
Copyright 1922, by Cosmopolitan News
Servics.)
Los ANGELES. July 20.-Evelyn
Vaughan. wife of Bert Lytell. the
film star, and herself well known in
film circles, is returning to the
footlight, via the Alcazar Theater in
San Francisco.
Joseph jefferson is enroute to
New York to rehearse the Frank
Bacon role in "Lightnin," which
: he will play In Detroit and other
Eastern cities. jefferson will stop
over in Chicago Wednesday to visit
with Bacon.
Chester Conklin. the screen come
dian, is beginning to think the
goddess of luck is again favoring
him. This week his big automo-
bile, stolen five months ago, was
returned to him. AS Ford Sterling
says: Maybe Conklin isn't so lucky
after ALL" 1t was heavily insured.
Nine. Nazimova and her husband.
Charles Bryant, the leading man,
nave dLICI a oCSSlOh
Of first-nighting in New York.
Claiming Pollock, the critic-au.
thor, has been here three weeks
now and hasn't yet hurled a bomb.
shell of criticism at the movies
The filmers explain 1t by saying
the playwright preferred to wait
until he saw how the movie folk
took to his new play The Fool"
Just produced in this city.
Lookout for another invasion OF
foreign films. Andre Marek, famous
Polish playwright. has arrived to
study the movies.
Charlotte Elaine Pierce, well known
tngenue in pictures, was welded to
William Virgil Mayo. No, friend
husband Is not a professional.
George Archibaud, the recently
arrived director who makes pictures
for Selznick, has at last fallen for
knickers and putties. Archibaud
swore before he left New York he
wouldn't do as the other directors,
preferring to remain different"
But somehow the atmosphere Of
Hollywood did its dirty work.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie SulZanr1e
(coDyriEht. 922.)
PARIS, France.

DRECoLL designs
- wearing which black
and lined cloky is
long turned .
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

miles to deposit late mail on out.
bound steamers. picking up mag
from incoming steamers on the re-
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

turn trip, thus speeding up the
mail service by more than half a
day!
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

THE ceparate he especially II
cuffs the hips where
jackets than probable that the short coat
of fur will take its
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Nine. Nazimova and her husband
Charles Bryant. the leading man,
have returned after a long session
Of first-nighting in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
= ~ OLIVE RoBEBTs BARTON =

And in Nancy's hand was the
~long-lost wand!
ooh, my dear. dear child" cried
tho Queen, hugging her close. II
was so afraid you were lost forever,
both of you"
And she patted Nick proudly and
said how he'd grown and how brave
he was.
"And now you must sit down and
tell me all about it," she said. But
first of all, give me my wand that
I may turn all my beloved council
lors back into fairies again." Then
she waved 1t and said some magic
words.
One by one Tingaling and Ruoa-
dub and all the others appeared
looking as we'll as YER
Then they all sat in a circle and
heard the story OF tho Twins.
AS for F~lap-Doodle, he flew back
to the Tinky-Winkle Star by his
ears and became a Tinky-Winkler
again.
(To be continued)
! Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
HELM ETA

Miss Pauline Marcincak, Of this
place, while passing through Gran
bury Sunday last in an auto, waved
her hand to several friends and in
doing so had the misfortune to have
a valuable wrist watch become de-
tached from her wrist and she has
been unable to find it.
Patrick Hogan. of Philadelphia,
returned home Tuesday after a
three days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j.. Franklin, ST..
Mrs. Herbert Richards Is con-
fined to St. Peters hospital. New
Brunswick. seriously i'll. She vas
taken to that institution in the Red
Cross ambulance on Saturday.
Examinations for the position of
extra clerk at the local p~ostoffice
will be held Saturday, October z.
Postmaster Chester Burt will supply
any information for this examina-
ton.
Harold Rothhar is employed In
the office of the Middlesex County
Press at Woodbridge rs press feed
er.
The main roadway is closed ow-
ing to the top dressing of warrenite
being cpplied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
Twins Safely Back

When Mr.. Flippety-Flop strobe
into the Fairy Queens palace after
coming all the way down from the
Beamy-Gleam Star, the Fairy Queen
was in tears.
ooh, Flippety-Flop, dear" she
cried. Terrible things have hap
pened since Flap-Doodle stole my
wand.
Nancy and Nick are lost ana
can't be found, and all my beloved
councillors have been turned into
things. Tingaling's a turtle, and
Rubadub's a beetle. Sprinkle-Blow
is a raintoad. and Scribble- Scratch
is a long, green lizard. Oh, what
shall | do?"
Flippety-Flop looked very queer.
"Oh, l shouldn't feel so bad about
it If 1 were you, your highness'
Everything ONE out all right in
the end" he said.
AS he spoke. he looked down
meaningly at the toes OF his big
shoes where two big patches were
about ready to come off.
All at once they did fly off, and
out popped Nancy from one shoe
and Nick from the other me-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
Sally and Martin-Friends
EGI HERE TODAY

SALLY. an orphan. fees from The
Insults OF a new-rich mistress
whose son,
STANLEY, has befriended her. She
gets employment in a soda foun-
tain and makes the acquaintance
MARTIN. a photographer, who, on
a motor trip. tries to kiss her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
With a little half-smile Sally
waited for the outcome of the
struggle in the young photographer
She looked confident, but in reality
she was anxious. Martin was Sc
obviously torn between the gross
and shabby in him and the desire
for nicer things.
She felt the pressure of his arm
relax. He shrank a little in his
eat His flush of excitement fell to
q dull self-consciousness
Sure" he murmured shame
.facedly. sincerely. II do want to
see you again-be friends"
Sally sighed with relief.
I'm so glad! Because 1 like you
and I wan us to be nice friends.
[ haven't anybody-only the girl
that works in the store with me.
And I never had "a ride in a car.
It's been lovely and I'd like to have
more afternoons like this"
Martin turned eager eyes on her.
well, you'll have 'em, all right
There, was excited pleasure in his
manner as he started the engine in
what Sally had called "a car" Then
he added. Say. you're nice! Know
what I mean?"
Sally knew and the rose Of deep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

Mary Katherine Campbell. six
teen, recently crowned Miss Amer
Ca" in the national beauty contest
at Atlantic City, who won the $4,000
beauty prize, brings into promi-
hence a new type of beauty-the
natural beauty type so rare that
1t attracted immediate attention.
Her glorious auburn locks are the
color nature intended them to be.
The flush in her cheeks comes from
exercise and health, not artifce.
For this very reason she Fri
umphed over 500 other professional
and amateur beauties, representing
all parts of the country.
She will give her ideas on beauty
to readers of the Evening News IN
three articles. The first is printed
today.
MARIAN HALE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
$3.50 p. m.-"Fitting the Felt Hat
: into the Autumn Scheme OF
Dress"
2:40 p. m.-Song recital by Marga-
ret Mckenna Herbert, concert
and church singer of East Orange
3:15-Continuation of the lectures
given under the auspices of the
State College of Agriculture. New
Brunswick. N. j. Prof. Keller,
assistant professor of Agriculture
Economics will speak on, Rural
Community Buildings"
3:45-Songs by Margaret McKenna
Herbert.
6:15 p. m.-Baseball scores
500 p. m.-Music.
$50 p. m-"Sporting News Up te
the Minute" by Fred ]. Bendell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
CINDERELLA SALLY
. BIZ ZOE BECKLEY

pleasure colored her cheek. He
glanced at her. Again the artist in
him stirred. And the nice boy in
him was rewarded for winning out.
Sure 1 know" laughed Sally,
"Nice-the way you arei"
Then they both laughed at their
mutual admiration and good feeling
Spontaneously Martin caught her
hand. This time she responded and
they gripped palms strenuously,
part in fun. but mostly in deep
earnest.
1t began n pretty friendship,
Martin developed the plates that
night n eagerly telephoned her 10
stop in and see the results. Together
they exclaimed and rejoiced 1t the
charming outcome.
The young man made enlarge
ment of the best, displayed them in
his showcase, gave Sally copies,
boosted of his model and felt the
thrill of an artistic achievement.
The girl felt glad and proud of him.
1t CHANGED that in a neighboring
big city a newspaper syndicate was
conducting a beauty contest"
h winner to be judged finally
by a committee in New York. was
to be given an opportunity to appear
In the great city's famous Manhat-
tan Frolics for five weeks.
If she showed aptitude she would
nave a chance that thousands
courted, for it was from the ranks
of the showgirls in the Manhattan
Frolics that many famous-and
some neutrality-suspicious. arose.
Without considering the possible
consequences, Martin, the photog-
rapher, sent Sally's prettiest picture
to the contest. He did not even tell
Sally.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

When girls all follow the same
school of facial art. and make UP
after a common pattern, doesn't ii
seem reasonable to assume that they
lose their individuality and become
mere copies?
This is my objection to makeup
that it destroys individuality and
that beauty lies in individuality.
None of us would attempt q
paint a picture without a knowledge
of color values, harmony, shadinss
and the technique of handling the
brush.
But any girl who can buy a pot
OF rouge and some eyebrow stain
starts out to r~edecorate her face,
trusting to luck that she'll get the
right effect. And you cannot trust
too much TO luck.
1 really believe nature did a bet
ter job for me than | can do for
myself and I'm more sure of hei
results than of my own.
Besides. I wan to cultivate my
individuality and be myself.
There are certain health rules
however, which L observe, which
will tell you about tomorrow.