davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

Deer hirn u may be run that American vessels eanno. p 10Y
they sell liquors Profit or loss now
Justify q traffic this kind
should be permitted Afneft
without
and loss CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
To Emma Goldman

that recently expressed desire 20
would see hnrsa
Of realize how fortunate
circumstances from different
conditions CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

ue
dipped lnio question
tank Of the Ice
and then few minutes later several spoons III you
Of
thing why no, shake on,
public buE
on a ranchT CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

svouion YOU fay You 80
defending follow the advice of uanaei then
who II" thing false let the people
talk about for the truth VIII prevhhF
who maks hn living do ought 70 wceons inc noy
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Long-Sleeping
Squirrel
ny PROF. M. J. FI.R0D
Chair Of Biology. University Of
Montana

ground squirrel. inhabitins the west.
ern region from tho coast 10 tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10


public bathing pretty bad
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
To Jack Adams Bill Stumpf, Wally Hood, ct al.
Dear indians. Great stuff Keep Il up. CHIEF
To the Picnickers

think how much better me public
park waste and not
IL CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
To Capt. Amundsen

rnr CAP, hopoff Then for
eve pole and over SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
To a Woman | Saw

Dear Madam perpnT typewriter
ia
I had off
How % Ut
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
To CITY Councilman Robert B. Hesketh

OF other cities
bh7 Why
description. and let u
nif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

sEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

pear People. made great strides but there Is
stv arnlnat
~" '"s - CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
To Fond Papas

r. Some people quietly and others
a 80 80 o,aal .fod biena end SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
To the Two Charter Members of Stevens Post C. A. R.

night
o celebrated founding the
rratuaiiona IA celebrate OF them
s' SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

Ssophys IKE stuff far ~ ne rona But
much slang Of the anrorar imperial
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
EAEet1eI;e from
KgsSffikfJE Ai LIZ
To Huoo cIIev
To Hugo Kelley

you're Ivy Sorry hut
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

another contest shf Hope
outs successfully Wholesale marriage ala
Il CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
To Can't. Charles Tenant

CHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
To Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas

Dear Major 'r 'A Sullivan cas- coming cslfrr SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
20 John d. Rockefeller

rar Jawn . q aee the other
birthday cake Now suppose
the price gasoline make another jump CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
To Seattle Girls

there q ho,.e on it CHIEF sEATTt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
To D. w. Henderson, Municipal Railway Chief

nocc those the Rainier NaRey
conductor
improve
eliminating CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

this stores largo Radio Department you
will find tho best equipped in tho whole
Pacific Northwest 10 supply radio equip
ment. You will be delighted with theI
demonstration we will gladly give oil
the wonderful new Colin i. Kennedy
Co Radio Sets just arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Prisoner Confesses
to Salt Lake Murder

San Bsrnardino. Cal. Feb, 90
Roy i, Donnell. arrested near here
recently, confessed yesterday 90
sheriff Emery OF Sali Lake City that
official said that he fired the shot
which killed = A. iaus there re-
Gently.
ponnells statement was made, the
sheriff said, after he had disclosed
10 the prisoner the details OF a con-
tession by G. L. Brighton. held IN
Salt Lake City ia connection with
the killing, Donnell charged that
Brighton had planned a robbery Of
faus' home aud had furnished a re-
yolyer ioF Use in the enterprise. lie
declared, the sheriff said, that An
geline Waeastcr, housemaid, ad-
milted them TO the home and that
there had been no intention to
shoot Faus, but that the weapon was
discharged when his thumb slipped
off lis hammer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Lone Bandit Robs
Guests at Dinner
of Over $4,000
Man Admitted by Hostess
Takes Jewels From Diners
and seizes Bag From
Sideboard.

Deal, n. J., Feb. 20-A dinner
party al the home Of Mrs Sarah IL
Robertson was interrupted Saturday
night By a masked bandit who was
admitted by the hostess, and az the
point Of A revolver. robbed her OF .
haFGhag which she tod the police
eouiainued iewelry valued al $4,000.
stripped her four guests OF their val
uables. and escaped.
Tie Jewels were akrr from 4
safe in the Hotel MeAlpine. y. Y.
the day before with the intention.
Mrs. Robertson said, Of placing
them in a safe deposit vault in A.
bury Park.
Mrs, Robertson was called 20 the
front door while entertaining her
guests and there was confronted by
a masked robber who tore a dia-
mond sunburst from her throat and
with the weapon pressed against her
body, forced her 10 return 10 the
dining room.
Before the startled guests could
realize what was happening the ban
dit ilourished his revolver, conf
manding all to put up their hands
and warned them not 10 make an
outcry.
While the intruder instructed his
victims to turn over their yaluablcs,
Mrs. Robertson tried 10 conceal the
handbag with her jewels that lay on
a sideboard. The robber observed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
U. S. Warehouse Robbed
of 20 Barrels of Whisky

Detroit, Feb. 20.-Six armed men
bound and gagged the watchman at
government warehouse here near
midnight and escaped with 20 bar
rels OF bonded whisky, which they
loaded on a motor truck. The rob-
berry was discovered when an inves-
tigation was made of the watchman's
failure to punch his time clock.
Police estimate the whisky 10 be
worth $50,000.
Samuel Alberts, the watchman,
told police man wearing a police
mans uniform asked adnlittancc to
the building, saying he had been IN
formed an attempt was to be made
to rob the place. Accompanied by
another, who represented himself as
detective, the supposed officer en-
tered and thrust rvolvcr into Al
bert's face. Four other bandits,
without haste, wheeled the liquor out
OF the building.
A federal investigation will be
started, it was announced by gov
ernment authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Overseas Enemy
VictOrs in Great
Battle for Toxic
Attackers Come West Across
Pacific by Land, Sea and
Air in Military
Maneuyers.

Tokio, Feb, 2o.-Seeret reports
made By the japanese army general
nafi and naval board OF commands
disclose that IN the recent great mill.
tary and naval maneuyers. called
"the battle for Toxic the city was
taken by land. sea and air by "ihs
enemy" coming west across the Pa
ciiie. Although 10 political allusion
was made 10 that, the attack was sup
posed to he such as would be launch
ed by country oi the power OF the
United States.
Aircraft Over City.
These army and navy reports are
the real basis for the unexpected as
Soeiation by Japan against radical re-
duetions III submarine strengths pro-
posed at Washington. They also ex-
plain the stubborn opposition OF the
army TO the economy plans OF the
Japanese diet.
The secret reports on the battle
Tor Toxic" decide three important
things. The first Is that hostile air
craft scared over the city, dropping
ineendiarY bombs at will, and on the
buildings within the grounds OF the
imperial palace itself.
The second point is that hostile
army was able to pass the Gordon
OF des,royers and submarines tha,
theoretically lined the route all the
way from Guam, and entering Toxic
bay was able to land its troops and
join another army, which, having
landed near the base OF Mount Fupi
and ba,tled its way across the Ha-
l.one mountains. already was on the
plains to the westward OF Yoko-
hama.
Attack Succeeds.
The third IS that the crack i'm
perial household troops and the
lsuded first division were unable TO
resist the attack on Toxic itself and
slowly retreated, with bitter fight
ing in the streets themselves. losing
all the palaces and the embassy dis
trict. Then blowing up the bridges,
they took their final stand along
Kyobashi and Nihonbashi, in the
heart OF the business sections, with
Marounchi and its banks and the
Toxic railway station and central
postoffce in the hands Of the enemy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Royal Family of Russia
Slain Suddenly in Night
Bolshevik Story Of Execution Published-Czar and
Family Ordered Into Basement, Lined Up Against
Wall and Shot by Revolver Squad-Reds
Seek to Justify Execution.

read the sentence, according to
Bykof's story, and there we're only
four witnesses. But it is not indi-
Gated whether Avdieff shot or even
witnessed the death of the imperial
family.
There were no statements in
Bykoff's account which indicate that
the Ural district soviet carried out
the execution under direct orders
from Moscow.
The Romanoffs were in their ordi-
nary clothing when shot. 1t was
not their custom to retire until long
after 10 o'clock at night. Conse-
quently all we're still dressed when
the illfated group Of II was unex-
pectedly ordered to the basement
and shot,
Bykoff's story says the guards
outside the house and the public were
kept in ignorance of the shooting by
a noisy automobile outside which
drowned the pistol reports.
At ! o'clock the next morning the
II bodies were secretly removed,
from the house and taken to
neighboring wood. There the cloth
ing was removed. The bodies were
burned first and then the clothing.
Bykoff says the jewels and frag-
ments of jewellery which Admiral
kolchak's officers later claimed to
have found in the ashes were prob
ably concealed in the clothing and
overlooked by the men who disposed
of the bodies.
In addition to the czar and Czarina
Alexandra and their four daughters
and one son, the persons who met
death in the basement were Prince
Dolgoroukoff, DR.. Bodkin, who was
physician to the Romanofs, a lady
ir-waiting and man who was nurse
to the szarevitch. The names of the
last two are not given in Bykof's
pamphlet.
Grand Duke Michael, brother of
the late czar, was shot at Perm i'll
July, 1918, according to Bykoff's ac-
count, and the Grand Dukes Ser
gius Mikhailovitch, Igor Konstanti-
novitch, Konstantin Konstantino-
witch and Ivan konstantinovitch
were killed about the same time at
Alapaievsky, north of Ekaterinburg.
These members of the Romanof
family had previously been held as
prisoners in Ekaterinburg, but were
transferred because OF the uncertain
position of Ekaterinburg with the
approach of the Czecho-Slovaks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Five Kissless Years
Win Divorce for Man

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Five years
without a kiss was one Of the rea-
sons for granting divorce TO Will
liam NJ. Scudder, clubman and head
OF the American Radiator company,
from Mrs. Helen X. Scudder, one
OF the heirs to the fortune left by
Frederick X. Swift. both of whom
have been prominent in Chicago So
ciety
"Shc did not give me single kiss
from 1910 to 1915" Mr. Scudder
testified. 81 know of no reason ex-
cept that she disliked ME and pre-
ferred not to have me come near
her"
The wedding of Mr.. Scudder in
1900 to Miss Helen X. Swift, daugh-
ter of Frederick X. Swift of New
Bedford. Mass, was one of the note
worthy events of the social season.
Mr.. Scudder was graduated from
Harvard in 1899. after serving with
Roosevelt's Rough Riders in the
war with Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Judge Lands to Devote
More Time to Legion

Chicago, Feb, 20.--Judge X. N.
Lands, who announced his resigna-
ton from the federal bench Satur-
day, told OF his plans to, devote more
time to the American Legion besides
his duties as supreme dictator Of or
gained baseball
The American Legion is the
greatest insurance policy this nation
has," he said. 1T is our standing
guaranty of peace and liberty. am
deeply devoted TO the Legion and
shall help in whatever way ! can"
Judge Lands said that one of the
first things he will do when he
leaves the bench will be to make a
swing around the baseball training
camps in the south to ascertain II
promising rockies have not been CIV
en- a fair show, as some Of them
claim
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Blind Girl Reads by
Success Of Op,ophone
Sure, Says N. !. " orid
Musical Light Rays

New York. Feb. 2o.-Rays OF
light converted into harmonious
musical sounds yesterday were
demonstrated 10 be a medium by
which totally blind persons may
read newspapers. magazines and
books,
Describing the test. which took
place in Jersey City. the New
York World declared that Miss
Margaret Hogan, blind girl, read
the front page OF a newspaper by
means OF an "optophone." the in
vention OF Prof. Z. Z. Fournier
D'Albe. former instructor OF
physics at the University OF Birm-
ingham. England.
Ten years have elapsed since
Prof. D'Albe first brought his op-
tophonetc idea before the London
optical convention.
IL was announced yesterday that
Miss Hogan had proved the prae-
tieabili,y OF his machine.
The optophone projects light by
means OF tiny Photographic lens
through FIVE rows Of oblong per-
iora,ions in a revolving disc and
reflects il back to be transferred
into sound by selenium cells.
These rays Of light, to the un-
technical observer, appear as the
FIVE parallel bars Of a musical staff,
producing as they play over each
letter Ave notes OF the musical
scale 81, sol. do. re. mi and sol
again on a higher key.
So delicate is the registration
made that even the smallest Of
type can be read.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Numerous Suspects Taken
in Colorado Express Holdup

Alamosar Colo, Feb, m=Aumfrs
Gus suspects were arrested today By
the shsriii's Office, state rangers and
railroad detectives In connection
with the fohbing OF ihe express eaF
on Denver and Ria uTauds Western
passenger train No. lln and the
shooting Of Matauik Gomez, the tN-
press messenger Saturday night The
robbery and shooting occurred as tie
train was leaving this city, 1luss
obtained By the authorities were said
20 indicate that the leader Of the rob.
befs lived here.
Gomez Is In a critical condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21

Ekaterinburg, Russia, Feb. 20.-
(By Correspondence OF A. PA
bolshcvist account of the execution
of the late Emperor Nicholas and
his family, which took place here
on the night of July 10, 1918, has
been made public i'll a pamphlet
written by P. Bykoff, former chair
man of the Ekaterinburg soviet.
1t was inspired by the communist
opinion that the story of the eXecu-
ton should be told from the bolshc-
visit side. But apparently it did not
meet with the approval of the higher
officials for, although it was pub
lished in the closing days of 1921,
il was Immediately withdrawn from
circulation. The book was printed
by the state printing department of
the Ufal district government in this
city and gives a general review OF
the labor revolution in the Urals.
The last chapter in it records the
emperor's death and is entitled "The
Last Days of the Gar"
Obviously Censored.
The book was obviously censored
carefully before it was published, as
it lacks many details Of the execu-
ton which ordinarily would have
been given by eye witnesses. 1t at
ternpts to justify the execution by
explaining that the Orenburg Cos
sacks were then threatening Ekater-
inburg from the south; the Czecho-
Sloyak forces were pressing in from
the east and letters had been re-
ceived showing that plots were be-
ing formed to deliver the imperial
family to the counter-revolutionists.
Two extracts from letters are quoted
as evidence of the existence of these
plots.
According to Bykoff's account, the
last words of the emperor when he
and his family were led Unexpectedly
INTO the basement of their prison and
told that all the Romanoifs must die
we're: "But are we not to be taken
anywhere?"
The empress and her four daugh-
ters (Grand Duchesses Olga, Tati-
ana, Anastasia and Marie), and the
little czarevitch and the remaining
members of the household of II, were
so stunned that they said nothing
when Avdieff, the commandant Of the
house, ordered them to line up
against the basement wall and pro-
nounced the sentence.
Executed With Revolvers.
Bykoff says that a firing squad oi
four shot the former imperial FAM
lily with revolvers. The identity oi
the members of the execution squad
is not revealed.
The pamphlet places the response
bility for the execution of the
Romanoffs directly upon the Ural
district soviet, which decided early
in July, 1918, that the czar and his
family must die, and entrusted the
execution of the sentence and the
destroying of the bodies to Peter
Ermankoff, an old workman of the
Upper Issetsky works.
Avdieff, commandant of the house,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Hill and Maxwell Trial
Taken TO Boone County

Central City, Neb.. Feb. 2O.-tSpe-
cial. district Judges Frederick w.
Button and A. NJ. Post granted a
change OF venue in the ease OF L =.
Hill and John Maxwell, charged
with the murder OF Roolin V. Coo
ley. Their decision was based upon
the fact that a petition had been cir.
culated which. in their judgment,
had served 10 prejudice people in
all sections OF the county. This case
will be tried in Boone county, con-.
rIencing May Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
"Auton,obiLe Hotter
Planned in Chicago

Chicago. Feb. 20.-Plans for an
automobile hotel" Is stories IN
height and designed especially to
help relieve the congestion caused
by the increasing number of motor
cars, were made public here yester-
day. A similar "hotel." it was said,
would be b uilt in New York and
another in Cleveland.
The plans for the Chicago build
ing have been completed and it was
proposed TO begin work within the
next few weeks. .
The capacity of the building will
be 1,l00 cars and it has been de-
signed to provide a regular hotel
lobby with its conveniences for the
car owner
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Steamships

Arrivals.
Baltimore, Feb. 19.-H. II. Rogers, Port
Lobo; Indian (Br), Azores; Lekhaven.
tDu.), Rotterdam: Hampton, Portland,
Me-: Mai. Wheeler. Norfolk; strassa
(Swede), Narvik.
New York, Feb 19.-Noordam, Rotter-
dam: The Mistocles Preaus; Wurttem-
burg, Hamburg; Vauban, Buenos Aires
Port Eads, Feb. 1s.-Cody. Rotterdam
Coppename. Tela: Jacob Luckenbach,
Mobile; kifuku Marus, (Jap) Norfolk; !;
La Perouz (Fr.) Europe.
Galveston, Feb 19.--Paul II. Harwood /;
Tampico; Edgefield, Antwerp.
Departures.
Hamburg, Feb. 1S.-Winnekahda, New
York; Sexonia, New York.
Queenstown, Feb. 19.-Celtic from
LiverpooD, New York.
New York. Feb. 19.-Huron, Rio jan
eiro and Buenos Aires; Gallisto, (Du.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21

This is a picture OF Mathilde Nc
Cormick, 10 years old today grand
daughter OF John d. Rockefeller and
daughter OF Harold +. Mccormick,
millionaire head OF the International
Harvester company.
Mr.. Mccormick announced her
engagement Sunday night TO Max
Oser, horscman of Zurich, Switzer-
land. The announcement avs a 35-
word statement in which Mr.. Nc
Cormick said it was "hastened by a
few weeks by the fact OF the recent
newspaper publicity"
"Mr. Oser is not three times Miss
McCormick's age. as the newspapers
stated" said Emil l.. Burgy, Chicago
interior decorator, who says he is a
first cousin of the Swiss equestrian.
"Hc is older. He is 81, not AZ, just
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21

my age. am his cousin. should
! know"
Friends OF the McCormicks say
Mr.. Rockefeller must have sane
toned the announcement.
Max Oser's right name is Max
Won der Muehl. son OF German
I count whose widow remarked, ac-
cording to Burgy, who says his
father was brother OF Oser's
mother. Oser has a fortune of his
own, Burgy says.
Friends OF the McCormick's say
the consent given to the engage
ment by the family was in line with
the training of the children, who al
ways were given free rein i'll self
expression, so long as their own
whims and desires did not seriously
Interfere with their welfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21

her, however, aud snatehed il from
heT Gathering uR the loot that had
been deposited on the dining table
hy the frightened guests. the bandit
then warned all % Keep quiet for five
minutes, backed eul OF the room and
fled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Springfield Man Nearly
Loses Life as Home Burns

Springfield, Neb., Feb. 20-(Spe-
cial)-Fire destroyed the five-room
home of w. d. Shaal here yesterday.
Mr.. Shaal was alone in the house
at the time of the fire and almost
suffocated before rescued. The
firemen were unable to save the
house or contents. The loss is es-
timated at 5000, partly covered by
insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21
Ex.Banker Dies at 98

Pasadena, Feb. 20-William Lar
sen. oS, retired banker of Green Bay,
Wis. died at his winter home here
Yesterday. He is survived by a
widow, three sons and five daugh-
terS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-21

Bee Want Ads Bring Results
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

between Adams street and Woodland
avenue. Emmanuel p. Frey pastor.
Parsonage, adjoining church, 911
Woodland avenue. Phone 245t.
Bible class and Sunday school at TO
a. M, L. f. Block, superintendent.
Palm Sunday services as follows;
Morning service at IL o'clock. Sub
ject of sermon, "Our Race to the
Heavenly Goal" Evening service at
1890. Subject of sermon, 1T Is Fin
ished." Special holy week services
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. and Friday at
II a. m. Come and bow the head with
us on Calvary. Take West Washing :
ton street car to Ninth avenue and
walk two blocks north.
Grace English Lutheran Church
Our church is situated on the COR
ner cf Sixth street and Fillmore.
Both Brill and Indian school cars
pass within few blocks of the
church. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to come and worship
with us. Pastor, Fred c. Maurer;
residence, 500 North Sixth street.
Services: 9:45 a. M, Bible school,
DR.. K. Danell, superintendent; II
a. M, divine service, holy communion
will be administered; 7:45 p. m, YES
per service. Sermon by the pastor;
subject, "Barabas, the Worlds
Choice
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
G CONGREGATIONAL
Flrst conareaationaI

The church of the open mind. Lo-
Gated at Second and WiAetta streets
G. d. Yoakum, minister
Sunday school at 9:45. The pastor
will preach at IL a. m. on "The Won
der Of wayside Worship" second SER
mon in the series on 'Wayside Won
ders That Jesus Saw"
Music by double duartette:
Prelude, Song Without Words.
Mendelssohn
Miss Deborah Brown
Anthem, See Now the Altar. tauFe
Double Quartette
Tenor solo
III. Alden Enyeart
The Pilgrim Bible class meets at
80. continuing the study of Luke
Holy week services will be held in
this church on Monday wednesday
and Friday nights. The public is in
vited.
Union Congregational Church
The Sunday school meets at 10
M. Junior and Senior Christian
Endeavor societies at 1880 p. M.
At S.15 p. m. the choir or the
Neighborhood church win sing the
santata "The Resurrection Hope"
Special holy week services will be
held every evening during the COM
ing week at 1880. DIR. g. III. Heald OF
Fl Paso and other ministers Will
preach at these services.
Neiqhborhood Congregational Church
The church school meets at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at il o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Special muslcai