davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Seattle Reporters
Missing Wife Found

PORTLAND. May 23.---Mrs. Jessie
y. Haas. formerly Miss Jessie Nor.
ris, Of Portland. missing wife OF Saul
Haas. Seattle newspaper man. has
been found In Portland, according TO
a story published in the Portland
News today.
Late yesterday Mrs. Haas called
the News over the telephone. com.
mcnting upon the published account
OF her disappearance.
There's nothing wrong. But !
had been suffering from Insomnia
and wanted change OF air 10 see II
/ could sleep. Tell my husband I
will write soon. ! am staying with
"A girl friend and am all right" Mrs.
Haas SAB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
CRIES
IN SUITCASE
Police Seeking Woman Seen
on Street Car

A squad OF police were searching
the city Tuesday for n young and
pretty woman who boarded cowcn
park street car at Howell ST. bear
ing a large tan suit case from which
the cries OF an infant issued.
The passengers on the car became
suspicious OF the woman when they
found there were no babies In sight
on the car.
The woman hastily alighted at
Marion ~. and Third ave. and ran
In the direction OF the Coiman dock.
The conductor stopped the car and
notified a railway dispatcher, James
Day. who in turn called the police.
No trace had been found OF the
woman at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Burch, Madalynne
to Face New Trials

los ANGELES. Cal. May "a
Both Arthur G. Burch md Mad.
alynno Obenchain win be tried again
for the murder OF John Bolton Ken.
nedy. District Attorney Wooiwne de.
olared today. after the second jury
to hear evidence against Burch had
disagreed yesterday.
Burch'a arraignment for his third
trial has been set for May 81 and
Madalynne's second trial Is scheduled
TO open June ).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
DENVER FEARS
TONGWARFARE

DENVER, Colo. May 20. - All
precautions were being taken by
Denver police today 20 prevent a
tong war outbreak in Hop alley here.
following the arrival OF scores OF
Chinese from San Francisco. Port
land and Seattle. The murder OF
Look Hee, member Of the Hop Sing
tong a week ago is about 10 precipi'
tate local war. police believe.
Police protection has been asked by
several prominent Chinese. Tbc mur.
der Of Look Hee was the elimination
Of big opium theft, 1t was said at
police headquarters.
One of tho chinese implicated In
the staying Is in Sioux city, Iowa.
according 10 detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
BROWN
WANTS
Peace!
But He's Ready to
Fight in Case He
Doesn't Get It in
the City Hall
BY Seaburn Brown
'Hsrmouy--or Hades."

Those three words sum UP the pole
Icy which win rule the city hall for
the next two years. according to ugs
Il. J. Brown. maycr-elcct-
!, He cnunciafed the policy T>uesaxy
while paying n lightning visit to his
tailor to get q new mayors suit"
fitted. before leaving with Mrs.
Brown for the state dcmocratic COM
ycntion at Olympia "Wednesday.
Preferably hsrmony,- hs -
I'd. twisting around - ~ to get
good yIcw Of his now coat IN
the thrrr-xIded miFrur beforo
which he wss standing. ~Ilar-
mony by all means---if possible.
Because harmony means eff
ciency-and that's what ! want.
'ISut.' he paused and glarcd
ominously. III there Isn't hAr.
mony--weiI. tho city hsil h 20
ing 10 be = miniature Hades-
and not 80 darn miniature at
THAR
DR.. Brown Is inclined to be cpti.
mistic. however.
Most of this talk about members
OF the city council saying they can't
work In harmony with me is just
bunk pure bunk. There's perfect
harmony at the city hall. as a mat
ter OF fact. Every man and woman
on the city council Is firmly deter
mined to work with me-not because
I'm mayor. but because they know
that only thru harmony in all de-
partments OF city government can
my administration benefit Seattle"
DIR. Brown also announced anoth-
cr policy which will guide him dur
ing his term as mayor--he plans To
emulate an Olympia oyster.
Sim going 10 make n speech
at the democratic convention
he said. "It1l be n good speech.
don't mind admitting IL. Be-
cause It's the last one l intend
TO make until after I'm thru
with the job Of mayor. My new
job. ! feel. calls for = lot Of
work--and nothing else
As to reports that he viii run for
governor on the democratic ticket
Or. Brown had only one word OF
comment.
Bunk" he said. with all the
fervor of his campaign speeches.
Then he added: Il have no political
ambitions. ! intend TO give Seattle
the best administration IL has ever
had during my two-year term. I
don't crave any politics after that's
He wound up with a little mes
sage TO Home Brew.
Home Brew" the doctor re-
marked. said yesterday that I
brought my bull back from the
farm with me because ! needed
company. Tell him ! just want
ed TO show the people Of Seattle
that ! didn't use up all my bull
In the mayoralty campaign. I've
got plenty left"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Another Film Stars
Marriage Is Probed

LOS ANGELES. May 23.-In.
vestigators of the district attorneys
office went 10 Tia Juana today seek.
ing facts in connection with the
marriage OF Frank Mayo. screen
star, TO Dagmar Godowsky. dancer
and daughter of the famous pianist.
At the district attorneys office il
was stated Mayo was reported TO
have been married four days after
obtaining interloeutory decree of
divorce from Joyce Elanor Mayo, his
first wife. 49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

LONDON. May 23.-Arreet OF
nearly 1000 Sim Feiners in Ulster
today was carefully planned weeks
In advance az part OF the British pol.
icy 10 cooperate in preserving order
in the northern province, II was
learned
The men arrested have been
marked down by constabies and
their movements followed. British
secret service men are understood TO
have been placed at the disposal OF
the Ulster authorities.
More British troops are being
rushed 10 Ireland this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
1000 CAPTURED
IN BIG IRISH RAID!
Sim Feiners Rounded Up by
British Soldiers

BELFAST, May .s.-sinn
Feiners were fleeing with their
families to the hills Of lister
this afternoon to escape tho
grraf roundup which captured
1000 last night and which was
renewed today by Ulster con-
stables and British military.
Towns In northern eounti~s
arc bring rapidly cleared Of re
pubiicans, those who have not
been captured taking TO the
woods for safety.
The greatest raid in Irish history
took place In Ulster last night wher
nearly 1000 Sim Fciners were ar
rested by an army Of Ulster con
stables, volunteers and Britisf
troops.
Belfast was raked by the military
dragnet, hundreds OF suspects befna
taken here. but the bulk Of the ar
rests we're Ia the outlying districts
OF Ulster.
Several hundred Sim Feiner'
were marched away to a secret in
ternment camp in the hills. Nu
merous officials and ring Leaders
were taken. as well as the rank ant
file OF republicans.
Aitho the great roundup was di
rccted primarily against republican
gunmen. officials here today admit
ted they had taken comparatively
peaceful but more accessible leader'
- cgtw.. rrefr, or~autzattona In an ff
fort to stamp out the movement II
Ulster.
Smaller villages were cleaned w
first. then larger towns were tackled
by the military.
Sir James Craig, Ulster premier
announced In the northern pariia
meut today that the Irish republican
army has been "proelnimed' as an
Illegal organization thruout Ulster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Heroic Lad, 9, Fails
to Sape Brother, IL

Of desperation. sciycd his uncon-
seious brother and pulled him
from certain death. and with
trembling hands. lifted him into
the tiny wagon.
Then began . race with death.
ending with the arrival Of tho
injured hoy at his home. 81:
Brandon Place. The wagon was
covered with blood. but George
did not fLtm.
Edgar was rushed TO the hospital
where an operation was pcrformes
by DR.. G. Il. Guthrie. Loss OF bloot
and shock. resulting from the acci
dent. caused his death Tuesday.
He is survived by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James r. Roman. and five
brothers and sisters. Funeral ar
rnnEements have not bern made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Armed Mob Takes
Negro From Jail

IRvINGTON. Ga, May 2s.-A mob
armed with guns and equipped with
ropes stormed the Jail here today and
removed Jim Denson. 30-year-old
negro. The negro was led out OF
town with n rope around his neck
benson was sentenced TO hang on
June 26. following his conviction on
charge OF assault ON an aged
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Burglar Gets 20
Nuggets of Gold

Twenty gold nuRgeta. valued nt
$50. were stolen from J. $. McGill.
1911 James st., Monday night, by
burglar who climbed thru bed.
room window and escaped by the
same route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
By S. B. Croft

Edgar Roman. Il. died In the
county hospital Tuesday. despite
heroic efforts ~ attending
physicians 10 save his life.
Edgar. with his s.year-oid brother.
George. was gathering wood in a
small wagon near the Georrstowu
railroad yards saturday.
Passing a string OF bor cars on a
siding. the lads failed 10 soe a
freight engine backing up. IL struck
the cars heavily.
Edgar was caught In the wagon.
and before he could roll fve. both
his legs had been nearly amputatcd
by the car wheels.
George. with the heroism born
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

M The Star today re-
II ceived from Germany
the most interesting news
that has come out of
Europe since the peace
conference. We are rush
ing it into shape, and will
have a part of it in the
paper for you tomorrow.
1t is the amazing inside
story of Hugo SHINES, the
wonder-man of Europe,
the new kaiser of Ger
many" the man who built
up, largely from the ruins
of war, an industrial en-
pire that controls destiny Of nations.
He employs 4 million worlmen.
Henry Ford employs $4,000, the u.
S. government 600, 900. Milton Bron-
ner spent weeks in Germany round
ing up the material for this series of
absorbing articles. Watch The Star
tomorrow for the first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
OLCOTT WINS
BY 300 VOTES

PORTLAND, May 23.-The nomi-
nation for governor of oregon. on tho
republican ticket, appeared today to
have been won by Gov. Ben w. OIL.
colt by plurality of 800 votes over
Charles +. Hall. of Marshfield, his
nearest opponent.
A count tabulated by the Oregon
journal at $50 this morning showed
olcott 42,645. Hall 1880. giving Oh
colt temporary lead OF 255.
The complete count from every
county in the state had not been re.
ceived at that hour, however. Two
precincts in Curry county. which
went for Hall by over 800 plurality,
were missing. Fifteen precincts in
Harley county, Is in Malheur and
one In Wheeler county, which went
for olcott by substantial pluralities-
also were missing. hut were believed
slated to complete the tally with q
good lead for Gov Olcott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
III GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
e. VAMP, sEZ:
A.:ne ne men pride themselves ON
t;s sunny souls. Various other
inns are nuisances, too.

1 NJ, sIeteher says a gentleman il
hs nj, .no . can smile while he pays
M, IT, nood on ne bunting dccl
h. e,,'. y s'ep,ed s, 70 mind me pain
yg. y ,, s9id y hone hev don't
S ooooone scene again"
th.s. a. snt considered whisky
'Q ~ ~ u you can take a drink
npclor sui say. Good evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

VANCOUVER, n. c.--Authorities
seek relatives of Peter Ellison Glib
son. found dead from natural causes
in hotel. Letter from SS41 Lincoln
ave. Detroit. signed Isabel" found
on body ---~'-'~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Nswdy. foiks. Has your hay
l1x~ rvsurned yet. Ours has.
ksCHOO:
N. y. Alexander coiiidcs With
m Andree. - Morning newspaper.
A biz man. Alexander. a bis man
Nrx Ida Nickuu tells judge her
Ausband throws dishes az her. lie
sAculd Be dishzrmesi-
THIS BEATS IT
W~id record icr piano playing
: said TO be held by n Cleveland
nan. who played for 4. hours
and " minutes.
That's nsshing. a fellow In Sc
sttle sal down nj piano ono
night and played Tho Stars and
Stripcs Forever"
psrsrnxliy. - can
piay 'unfll the sanas
q y. Desert crow
who's who In Radio Il one OF
The latest books out. they ought to
Broadcast Il.
1hs pccr are with w always. but
~ rich 70 out to tho Highlands for
Ne summer.
ISN'T THIS SICKENING.
Nsrhmnilow week viii bc ceie-
lnscd herr. beginning May 81.
Pretty soft.
Why doesn't somebody start a
Chocolate Egg and Matted Mlik
week, Then We could all get the
nilc.
me Rn Kiur Kisr
IN seattle IA stlil
findinx mer who Will
pay tis for a bed
When a man gets killed by an
automobile In Seattle they call It a
n1fural death.
T0DAY's DEEP ONE
In few moSe weeks ALL
zach will have the largest float
hg population on Puget Sound
me government n starting TO
>Doe war frauds again. BY gad.
n'y'vs got 10 stop picking on US
eo'nd lieutsnsntsl
A dame ! scorn
Is Cutie Keycs;
she iceors pink gar
Tcrs meath her knees
~
There Is no greater deceiver in
us worId than liquor" says Lady
4 Astor.
Hey. Lady. walt a minute. Did
s'a ever drink any near.beer?
WE WIN THE PRIZE
vur idea of perfect gentle
~sn s a man who carries a
pseket comb which he runs thru
- mnsssche after eating soup.
Ther. vas a tim.
swinging door
Meant bubbilng brew
And Joy galore.
II don't-no more
There vas tim.
too-short skirt
Mean, sornsone young
Or cute. or pert.
10 oon't-no more.
SPOKANE Takes Steps 10 Regulate
~ i'aiflc--Spokane Press. a blue
THROWING THE-
" y. ). Brown brings his
E,.e bull 10 Seattle. but says he
limits. '"' "'
'ntil after the election, Doc?
Mayor Csidwsfr.
bpn will BE- missed
n the city hall
NJ. ~ nave TO hand Il 10 Doc Brown.
As 6ull Is pedigreedi
LII GyE CIR st.,, o,,-,-.x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
MILTON BRONNER

has ben in charge oe ~. r. A. Services
European bureau since 1919. lie knows over.
conditions Intimately and he knows
how TO write In way that will grip YOUR
interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
HUGO SHINES

r. n man that every wcliinformed person
should know about, More and more his nsmc
appears In the days news. His influence.
already felt in all parts of the world. Is rap
Idly Increasing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30

10000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDEN'S COOKS
Spiced Chocolate Cake
MRS. G. a. Bremner)

(Mrs. G. "A. Bremner)
One cup brown sugar. " cup
butter, beat together, then add
the yolks of three eggs, 1 cup
sour milk. cup chopped raisins,
tbsp. chocolate, 1 tsp. soda,
tsp. cinnamon, 1 tsp. cloves,
flour to Ytiffen. Bake in layers.
FrOsting
Whites of 3 eggs beaten stiff,
boil cups of sugar until it hairs
add to the whites of the eggs.
Flavor. Beat until it starts to
cool.
Inexpensive DEVILS Food Cake
miss Nellie Bovendam)
2 eggs, / cup sugar, cup boil
ing water, 1 cup flour, slightly
heaping. 1 heaping tbsp. shorten
ing, heaping tbsp. cocoa or
ground chocolate, 1 tsp. baking
powder, " tsp. soda, tsp. van
lila, pinch of salt.
Cream shortening and sugar,
add eggs we'll beaten. Add cocoa
mixed in " cup boiling water,
Unjust be boiling) and beat thor
oughly. Add baking powder and
flour which should be sifted to-
gether. Dissolve " tsp. soda in
" cup boiling water and mix all
together. Add pinch of salt and
flavoring. This mixture will ap-
pear thin, which is correct. Bake
in layers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
TOPICS OF INTEREST
GIVE US ONE GOOD ROAD

(From the Ferndale Record)
Rather than build new high
way at this time from Bellingham
north, the state should recon-
mend improvements to the pres
ent Northwest Diagonal road.
Poor construction, rather than
heavy traffic is responsible for
its breaking up as rapidly as it
Is. Present day methods Of lay
Ing concrete roads are much i'm
proved over those in use when 1t
was laid and a good application
of repair would give this section
a good road able to handle traf-
fic for some time.
When taxpayers from Asotin
to Whatcom and Pacific to Pend
Oreille are crying for tax reduc-
tions, there is little good sense
in the state spending quarter
of a million dollars on a road
needed no more than the one
proposed here. Let the state as
sist the county in putting the
Northwest Diagonal in condition.
it handles, according to state
highway figures, only one fifth
the traffic every "a hours that
flows over the Pacific Highway
out of Tacoma east and north.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30

remember the local merchant has
his troubles and is still your
friend-that he is doing his
share to bring about better con-
ditions and help the old world
back on its feet.
1t will take time, but we be-
lieve things are slightly on the
upgrade and If everyone will do
his part and go to work all will
be well. Prosperity will not come
to few. 1t must come to all and
the man who insists on excessive
wages while condemning the mer-
chant who is trying to save his
business life, is not going to
profit by his stand.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
THE BEST FORM OF
ARTIFICIAL FEEDING

Since many children have to be
weaned or partially weaned, even
in the early months of the year,
che mother must know what to
feed and how to fed her baby.
cows MILK THE BEST SUB
STITUTE FOR MOTHERS MILK
AT OUR DISPOSAL
Cows milk to be safe for the
baby
Must be clean and free from
adulterants.
Must be free of disease germs.
Must be relatively fresh (under
SO hours.)
Must be kept cold after pro-
duction.
II the COW whose milk you feed
your baby is not kept on your
own premises, get certified milk,
or the best grade of pasteurized
bottled milk. Otherwise always
scald milk before using it for the
baby. Where fresh milk can not
be obtained, milk powder (dry
milk is the best form of canned
milk for infant use.
AMOUNT OF cows MILK
TO BE GIVEN TO A
WELL INFANT
The amount of milk to be
given in "a hours to an infant
depends on his age, weight and
digestive powers Most infants un-
der one year need 1 " ounces of
milk to every pound of their own
weight. With very young infants,
or when weaving, it is safer to
begin with 1 ounce for every
pound Of weight. Two ounces of
whole mixed milk is more food
than most infants can stand, and
more than they need il other
foods are used in their diet.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30

the army, announced this week new develop
ment in radio, by which news music and lectures
can be received in the home by merely attaching
the radiophone to electric light plug.
These are just two items from the news OF
the week, which forecast the changes that are
coming our way. Well be taking our journeys
through the air. and hearing New York sermons
by wireless, as usual thing in year or so.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
IDEAS AND ICE-CREAM

There's still plenty of opportunity for the
young man with something under his hat besides
a marcel wave One chap in the Middle-West
few months ago figured out plan to increase
the sale of ice-cream in winter. He invented an
ice-cream bar dipped in chocolate. The whole
country is eating it, and he is making $4,000
month in royalties.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
TIME TO LAY OFF THE
RETAILER

ISCA
(From the Manson, Iowa, Jour
nall
If there is any class of people
who have been hard hit by the
recent change in conditions. it
is the retail merchant. We hear
much of the distress of the farm
err, and the strain the bankers
have been laboring under is of
knowledge to all. But have you
heard of any general movement
to assist the retail merchant in
these times of stress? Yet no
line of business has been harder
hit than that of the local retail
merchant, the man you meet
every day and the one who sup
plies your daily needs.
When the slump in prices came
it was the retail dealers who car
ried the load. The manufactur-
ers and jobbers were hit hard, it
is true, but they were in many
cases short on supplies and their
loss, while heavy, was not in
proportion to the small retail
dealers. In spite of this we'll
known fact, the retail merchant
has not only not come in for any
special consideration, but has
been heaped with a lot of I'M
merited abuse.
How many times has one run
across such statements as,
Wholesale prices have come
down but the retail dealers do
not seem to have found it out?"
We have met with this state
ment in trade journals and bust
ness reviews of weekly and daily
papers. 1t has appeared so often
that many have accepted it as
true. Yet if any purchasers of
family supplies will compare
the prices paid today and those
paid two years ago, they will
know that it is far from the
truth.
During the past year the in
voice price of goods on the
shelves of the retail merchant
has been reduced from 20 to 40
per cent. On $4,000 stock this
means loss of from $4,000 to
$4,000. 1t means that the mer-
chant has taken a loss of that
much on his goods. Is it any
wonder that many merchants
have been forced to the wall?
What is more, the overhead
cost of doing business is greater
than it was before the war.
Wages of help has not fallen to
that of the pre-war period. Rents
in many cases are higher, and
fuel and lights are higher. All
these things combine to make
the retail merchants path any
thing but a rose strewn highway.
II help comes to the farmer,
indirectly it will come to the
merchant, but in the meanwhile
he is struggling to keep the bust
ness world afloat by making
sacrifice sales and taking his loss
without any hue and cry. So just
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30

Don't be selfish; think of posterity. If you
invest one cent now, in 1900 years at per cent
according to banker 1896 OOO OOO 900 OOO0 900
OOO,OOO,O0 0,OO0,00O and six ciphers more
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
FOR THE MOTHERS
OF LINDEN

Gin this column, The Tribune
presents authoritative information
from Federal and State Officials
on the Care and Training of
Children.)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
10000

The allied foreign ministers certainly gave
Turkey good time at their party, sending him
home with kiss and a bag of candy for his little
brother.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30

Paper is now being made out of tobacco so
you will soon be able to put into your meerschaum
some of the pipe dreams you see in the dailies.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
10000

The income tax returns have fallen off a
third And Congress had already spent that
third too!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
10000
A NEW ERA

Regular passenger airpane service was es-
tablished this week between San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
General Squire, chief signal corps officer of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
A PARADE SATURDAY

We could have quite parade Saturday, if
everybody in town who bought get-poor-quick
stocks in the last few years, would get in line.
Saturday, you know is All Fools Day.
Governor Hart, who vetoed the "blue-sky'
law last year, could head the procession.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-30
10000

The patriarch of Zion City is fitting out an
expedition to prove that the world isn't round
A lot of people certainly have found it flat