davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

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is 80 h1xk~r f3maA~. ffx@ IA ~ swss
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

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C1t<>>--fruetr4x. 14sx NkrGrs stea1r
b-<r st-~ra fTszNf So te rese
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
roa s,rr-.cKF.cF


I'm CHERRIES ANn Ckkr1cS
Nssf tnaseg makers tn fh4s low
s.fIred lant district On Is1Eff
nguE4 = here growers are Nprcfat~
txne ~ lfiArh Belle rrAres and
pts chefTiex
5 strex. psfh bra1A frrstsee fsrnbe-
Tor h1lldireh faei frrcnS ard
xlneyAre rastk. r~uductise soA Ter
fifi. teTF8s
- acres Win rrhv5ts sprnr watef-
hesfh frHntAEH. brArESG Grcf&rds
VIE - rut acre a. Erarcs Teal
prfce gl.sfE
- srres party CLEARED snd ftrcr1.
sFf4nr water. good scIl. aLsotn4nE
~ EhhrfN Price 81 fet. ttfu1a.
ls4scfi on4cn - tfu4 srrNfIs - mar
kef Ffrc ocfs4 rarrltk rl&nts al tts
FfsceN cAnnS7scf turnsshiH< crates
fer picking an1 calling Ter frait
fnria. fol tr4rFNaAsiorl. Tree fe,orf.
With mar - snS Nsfsxt tshsffex
~cmers Co. AlhtgA Rlec. Scestie.
No ASH. So FEN MONTH gtlYS
tn1f = acre garden. <-fss9a Acuss.
~ West seattle Nen1 fert Tea
erhp1e after fxt y IT. Nslrose
al q rETERs s.s TAsrs Az
ron ACREAGE N a.aksE OR
small tracts improved cr nnire-
FroTc6 a6teinins lake FurterL ree
~ ~ Nf3sNr NeAls1~ 916 N4nek~
icy fAaE Elaett tkf9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
FURNISHED HOUSES
EyDV RF<T

NEW. MopERx s-RooM VIII
Eaeslnke after 8.
GIVE COUPLE NICE HONE N
change for care q child. sos ksh az.
tis--1-ROOM COTTAGE. esss ",
fath. Sunset e7e3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
DEATHS

TewefL 0ertie May. N renrM
TanFer. Andrew. - rsxrA
Hallech. Edward Carries. ! yeAx.
Nelson John II. ee ysAra
Skfvnnic. Georse A.. 81 yenrA
ratrccesii. John. 4 Fnoltks.
ricn. Edward n ysAFS.
Arb. sarah. - years
Cilwer. Katie. 50 pears,
gerdnl sngebofK r. - years
Coliins. Clara. 81 year&
kswaguchl MsAanofi. ! ycAr
Cohen. MrA SoL - years
Duffy, aJmes. ~ yesfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Ship News
Tides IN Seattle

HHNnsN aIfsaA4
AAaH- - sIf-f "a
Ilrsl lee Isnt F4ssa Lev rae
~ "a ~ r. ~ = ~. e "a
ftr~s MAI ftoe Iira na<h 1ias
fIt m Atl ~ - a ~ aft r.
~s.sssasa t-ss ffoF ~rfs.s.a 1ss~ rtos
Z &C. D. N IS n - A. fa ri
s.s'sss'sa Hish Tao sreasd siifh Ttns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

CoEfR rSAf-E~E MfSfS
Wnntes4--Nistr& ftsS. unesrEreunf
ttfnhsTrnen. f&fs. rauckeFr. ltef
STEADY vrrrieyrn~rt, no nlarkets
re~ded. modern tsosr9i1E ard
rearnlng hruses. with h&th. steam
brat e3ectrtc fighsA ren1tnR
repras. hourst are for rent 60 Ss1sH
with families. nc fees rharxcd Ter
s1upto,rse M labor trcuhle. 81
nn8 after rwtcb~r A. lsS& sne
wsges viii - as fellows NtrsrS
ffea. urAerxfnunf fir~term~fA
81 ~. runcAerA ftfo Write ~ Ar-
pty 20 Mines Nswrleyrm<nt Cgftcs
Cea r. Edmlrscn- Ngg- Wsline~
ftAhe
AZ Annex. gaes sfh. ,near westiske
Az cleAz- Furnished sfesn heated
brercoras tfof meal. free baths
5shene. Tara bee. weekty fi.ka.
II SAN wsfsfses cart repair yrus
watch. fArr~ n away 1f4 rntoA
EsE Greer Cieek. err possoffiee
evstsr wasxh ans ssweiry rsp.air sss
fssa Alarm ara nsntel cicrkA
essfscre q srhwsra coca ArcsdA
r4rrfnsn, hraksmen. s~rinnert fiks.
later $3.50. no strike. Railway,
10 SITUATION MALE
FIRST CLASS PAINTING. rAPER-
banging. snlfeEninsnE. rcderets
priees A. Ntnnse Garfield eft1
sveninxs. Main esbe DAYS
rAfER HANGING. kAI2SoAsNtNo.
Rycwr. peacun 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
DIVORCES GRANTED

Pearl EtnrsA from Fhitin.
KnApr n r. from = L.
ThornpsetA cAthsFlae ~ from Evan
w
nire. Bertha jameson frrs- yoAa O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

8. flf3fN CsfiNtt1sl. foiitE' Wf1t-
fff6ni marine stre rrterfrnln1
fth ts1s ~ ttth ri attz
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Thanksgiving service II a. N.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Sacred Concert 1870 pm.
The pastor announced last Sunday
that the services Of the church would
be discontinued until the first Of
April, unless $500 was Immediately
raised. Mr.. H. T. Smith, the Veteran
Elder and Trustee led the advance
in the financial campaign. On Tues
day afternoon the amount was raised
and will be g subscribed when four
or five more persons are interviewed.
The success of the campaign is es-
pecially pleasing at this Thanksgiving
season. We appreciate the response
from a large number Of Wolf Point
citizens that has made our campaign
a success.
The coming Sunday will be Thanks
Day. In the morning a de-
scription will be given of the "Creat-
est Thanksgiving Service on Record"
This service took place at the OPEN
ing of king Solomon's temple.
In the evening the Sacred concert
announced last week will be given.
of the best musical talent in the
lily will take part in the concert
program. We invite the music lovers
n the city to be present, and all who
owe the sacred note in music.
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
WOLF POINT STAMPEDE
BEST WILD WEST SHOW

Chas. w. Baum, proprietor of th
Central News, a prominent weekI
paper published at Perkaise, Pa, wa
a member of the National Editoria
Association party that visited VOL
Point last summer. Mr.. Baum
through the columns of his paper
gives a glowing account of Montana
parks, scenery, industry and educa.
tional institutions. Of the stop made
at this city The Central News says:
Wolf Point
"This is the last place scheduled on
our itinerary and a 0 fitting eli
max, after a three weeks tour of
Montana could not be desired. Al
though the railroad strike situation
was rather keen here, a whole-hearted
welcome was accorded the party at
the station. Cowboys, Indians and
half-breeds, as well as a number of
girls, all on horse back were there to
greet the party. A wild west show
was in progress and a part of the
program was held up until we were
brought to the exhibition grounds.
This was by far the best show we
were privileged to witness during
tour Of Montana. We were also priv
to see what is supposed to be
the last Indian survivor of the Gus
ter Massacre. He was seated in an
all decorated with Ameri-
IAN flags"
Montana Tour Completed
Returning to the station a few
minutes were spent in presenting
lifts to the officers of the N. E. A.
We have now completed the tour of
he treasure state" Montana. We
ave seen the state at its best The
wheat crop was the finest; oats, corn,
potatoes, apples and cherries
re raised in abundance. Irrigation
,herever put into practice is produc-
1g great results. Many thousands of
cres of good soil are awaiting some
ne to come and till. The hill sides
re roaming full of fine cattle. These
re a great asset to the State. They
ave a water supply such as cannot be
eat in any State. Oil wells are be-
lg opened and fine yields are report
| this industry is only in its infancy
nd may become in the near future
he of the big oil producing states of
lie Union. Ore and coal are found
abundance in the mountains and
lie forests are full of the finest trees,
aking the lumber industry a profit
)le business. The homes in the
WINS and cities are as fine as can be
und anywhere, and the roads are
ven the best of care and attention.
asst, but not least, are Montana's
.ople. They are progressive, kind !
d considerate to a fault; they are
er thinking of the welfare of their
ests, nothing was too much trouble,
st so we felt at home and we surely /
| enjoy the visit to Montana. This
tie is bound to push forward, for J
has all the in their do l
lin and stands first in her educa- 1
nal system. The future is indeed !
1mising and we look to great things !
I'm Montana" !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23

last night.
@. Did he advise you to make this
confession?
A.. He gave me no advice. There
is one thing that Mr.. Regain has
promised me that my father can come
down to see me today.
Is that right Mr.. Regain?
Nh. Regain: Yes. y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning, Services at II O'Clock.
The Sunshine Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Nedrud on Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. 25.
Other Services
Nov. 26-First Lutheran congre-
cation Ladies Aid and Worship at
the Nels Christensen home, 2 p. M.
Pershing school house, 4:3O p. m.
Woods school house, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. A.. O. johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23

Recently a tourist in passing
through four States was required to
buy four different sets of lenses in
order that his headlights would COM
ply with State laws. More uniform
ity in highway regulation is needed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
q z g q 8 q q q 3 x =
q SERVICES =
Z AT THE 3
4 z q q g y q RK q
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1O:OO
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuRcl

mo NnuTcn Win q fFoEFAm
Robert H. Allen, Minister
1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
1900 A. M.-Morning worship.
1880 P M.-Evening worship.
This church invites you to worship
with US at these services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23

At the beginning of 1922 there
were AZ motor vehicles for each mile
of road in the United States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-23

A. We put coal in a box and fathe
suggested that we take the Lantern
s%himming blocks (piece of bundle.
two shovels, combination wrench an
hammer and hide them.
Q. Where did you put these?
A. Down in the wheat shocks.
Q. You said your father suggeste,
that you do this?
A. Yes.
@. Your father said this7
: A. Yes.
@. What did you carryq
: A. ] carried the shimmine block:
and I can't tell what else I carried
@. You carried the shimming
blocks and shovels?
A. Yes, that is what I carried.
Q. The shocks were south of the
shack?
A. Yes.
@. What did you do then?
A. We came back to the shack
and went to the wreck the second
time.
@. Who was there?
A. The wrecking crew.
@. How long did you stay there
then?
A. I could not say exactly, maybe
one half hour.
Q. From there where did you go?
A. VIZ went around the south side
and then around the north side and
talked.
Q. Then what did you do?
A. We went back to the shack
@. Then what?
A. We went to bed.
Q. You talked about the wreck?
A. Yes.
@. What did you say?
A. We just talked common talk
about.
Q. Did you discuss how it hap
pened?
A. Not exactly, we did not dis
cuss that. I
@. Did your father wonder how
it happened? /,
A. Yes.
@. Did-you tell him? /,
A. No.
@. You never told him? +.
A. No. !,
@. When you found those two (;
men were killed what did you think? :
A. | felt too bad about it and if :
had a gun at that time I know I .
would not been here to tell the story. .
Q. When you did this you did not !
hink of what the result or calamity :
t would be? !;
A. I did not figure that this would .
but l did not realize that ! .
would kill these men. :
@. Did you analyze it out and =
lid you think that someone would be !,
=
A. I did afterward. I kind of ex- :
'ected that it would and then I went :
ugs, it hurt me most. I knew there !,
yas a chance that someone would be {,
=
Q. What was the idea you had T
hen you did this? =,
A. I did not shove the points. :,
list left them where they we're. I .,
lst pulled the bolt out and did not =,
now if a train would come from the :,
ist or west, but did not figure that ii
would do anything that would cause -
.ath. =
@. That was before the accident? =,
A. Yes. -,
@. You did this because you ~
ought you could get some fruit? f.
A. Yes.
@. The reason you thought that
as because of the accident that
opened at Trenton? ".
A. Yes. ol
@. What was that date?
A. l do not know but it was on tn,
lursday. bu
@. Last Thursday? or
A.. No, Thursday before last, on pl,
e 10th. ity
@. You took the bolt and pin out? -
A. Yes. -
@. Did you put the wrench on the
t and turn it off?
A. Yes.
Q. Then when you got the nut off
the bolt fall out?
A. No. l tried to push it out
tn my hands and it would not come
d then l knocked it out with the
@. Does your father know any
ing about this confession.
A. No.
@. Did anyone tell you to do this?
A. No. That is ny own free will.
feel so bad about it that I do not
mt to keep it, and I do not want
cost the county a cent or any one
d | realize I have a term to serve-
it and I have not back bone
ough to back it up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
Shatter Friendship
On Account of DOG

Troy, Kans,-Unable to settle AMIGA
bly, the ownership of a German police
dog which they jointly had captured on
battlefield in France, the friendship
of two world war buddies has become
shattered, and one was placed under
arrest on charge preferred by the
other, theft of dog-"German shep-
herd, valued at $780," according to the
complaint.
1t was in the summer of 1918 while
the two soldiers, Max Adamson and w.
L. Sparks, were on the French front,
that they found the dog standing guard
over the dead body of his master, a
German officer. With considerable diff
ficulty, the two Americans captured the
dog. Nearly a year later Sparks
brought the dog home. According to
Sparks, the complainant, Adamson since
then has tried to get possession of the
dog, and finally did so, and took "Bob,"
the dogs American name, in an auto
mobile to Oklahoma. Sparks traced
them and had Adamson arrested in
Clinton, Okla, and Sheriff w. L. Privett
obtained requisition to bring Adam
son back here for trial
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
Lake Yields Body
of Murder Victim

Evidence of weird murder mystery
was revealed at Racine on Friday by
Lake Michigan when the body of man
with hands and feet dashed together
was washed ashore.
The nature of the knots and manner
in which they are tied skaters all
suicide theories. according to District
Attorney Thorwald M. Beck, and de-
tectives who are investigating.
The body is that of man about 40
years old, with scant sandy beard
five feet seven inches tall, blue shirt
and tie and we'll dressed. Search of
pockets in the clothing failed to pro-
duce any clews which might disclose
the mans identity.
According to the theory of the coast
guards, the body had been in the water
only short time when discovered
It was found near steep cliff, down
which it had been hurled, police be-
lieve. Another theory is that the man
was murdered and thrown from lake
steamer. An inquest will be held.
Kenosha officials have been asked to
aid in, identifying the victim.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
ENGLISH BANKS TO
RETURN FRENCH GOLD
50O,000,0 900 Gold Francs Held by Eng
lish Banks to Be Returned
to France.

Paris.-It is announced that approx
imately five hundred million gold
francs of the 1,94S,0O0,0Oo of the
French gold on deposit with the Bank
of England since 1916 as guarantee for
credits advanced to the French gov
eminent are to be returned to France
within few days.
Considerable satisfaction is expressed
in the finance ministry and the Bank
of France, and it is planned to con-
tinue the payments against which the
gold was hypothecated until the entire
amount is returned. French finan-
ciers have been concerned over the
tying up in the Bank of England for
six years of nearly two-fifths of the
Bank of Frances gold.
1t is felt that it will give somewhat
greater liberty Of political action to
France, which has felt some humilia-
tion at. having such an enormous part
of its gold held abroad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07

could, place the money in the bank so
that it could not be paid out except
when he was present and after he had
collected the winnings, came to Keno
sha, secured $4,000 in cash and other
securities, gaining a deposit slip for
Detroit bank. When he reached De-
troit he found that the money could
not be handled in that way and that
he would be forced to hand over the
cash to. "help his friend collect the
Bet While in Kenosha he was under
promise to mention the transaction
to no one since it might injure the
credit of Burke and force him to for
felt his bond.
On Tuesday afternoon, The time set
for collecting the bet, all went to the
brokerage office They paid in their
cash, having been promised the other
money as soon as it could be brought
from the down town office. Meanwhile
Burke intending to bet his share on
another tip" sent Campbell to place
it. Campbell excited came back and
said he had made mistake and bet
the entire amount. The horse lost and
the firm refused to pay any money.
Woke Up Too Late.
The four swindlers appeared to be
very much upset. They promised to
meet Lance in Chicago on the next
Friday and repay the money he had
advanced. They left him wondering
at the Hotel Statler.
Fifteen minutes later he realized
that he had been duped He started
to find the alleged brokerage office"
-end could find neither it nor The
swindlers. The next day he happened
upon Thompson on the street and i'm
mediately started walking with him.
They wandered back to the Statler
Hotel where Campbell attempted to
escape. Lance was after him through
the park, tackling him in true football
style and turning him over to the po-
lice. He was aided in this by Percy
Hart, college acquaintance, who came
up just in time to be of assistance.
The police in Detroit praised Lance
for capturing the swindler and declar-
ed his work may be effective in I'M
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-07
Gilbert S. Lance Loses $1O,.
900 in Cold Cash Help
ing Out Stranger"
OLD RACE HORSE GAME
Lance With Two Chance Ac-
quaintances Helps a "Mr.
Burke" Raise Cash.

A sadder but wiser man Gilbert S,
Lance returned to his home in Kenosha
this morning.
He was .sadder and wiser to the ex-
tent of $4,000, which was beguiled
from him by three chance acquaint-
apces in Detroit in one of the most
mystifying swindles that has been stag
ed in the country in years. He had the
supreme joy and exhiliaration of bring
ing one of the three confidence men -
j. P. Campbell - into court after a
running chase in which he himself held
the swindler until police could be Sc
cured. Also he is nourishing hopes
that the $4,000 may be regained as
the pals of the man now in custoday
may come to the prisoners rescue
and pay back the money to get him out
of jail.
Just now, however, Campbell is out
on $4,000 bonds on charge of lar
ceny by fraud and Lance is in Kenosha
awaiting the preliminary hearing of the
case in Detroit on next Friday.
Just Too Good to Friends.
| 1t was clear case, so far as the
Kenoshan was concerned, of. refusing
tot fail to aid friend when he need
ed help. The swindle, according to
Lance's story started last Friday in
Detroit, when he stated for walk with
Jack Sterling, dashing young man
whom he had met several months ago
and whom he had conversed with fire.
quently while on business trips there
The two met J. P. Campbell on that
eventful Friday afternoon and started
for the ball game. They had plainly
of time so they walked leisurely.
In the course of the afternoon they
met with a "Mr. Burke" who posed as
stranger" to all of them but who
after much persuasion let them all in
on "secret" that he was hired by a
mysterious syndicate which had him
| place money on "sure bets" on the Sar-
atoga races. While waiting there Burke
made small bet on "BeesWax" who
true to his prediction won the race and
brought him money.
Go to Fake Offices.
The next scene was set in~what was
supposed to be brokerage office
where bets were placed on the races.
Burke took the three - all but Lance
willing captives - to the place where
he placed his bets and by his "su-
perior knowledge" won tabled sums
There was plenty Of money in evil
dence = greenbacks by the thousands
Burke explained that he was under
bond of 100000 not to bet his own
money but that he had been fired and
wanted to take advantage of his in
formation before it was too late. He
urged his friends to use his credit
rating with the brokerage firm to bet
"his" money by using their names. lie
placed by this credit method $4,000
on Edict to win; he won and 900
and some cash was ready to be col
lected.
Here came the difficulty. The
"teller" had the money counted out
but had to have $4,000 in cash to pay
eff the credit on the books After a
consultation, Lance with the Others
agreed to "a plan to raise the money to
help their friend collect on his bet.
None of them had bet anything.
Came Here to Get Money.
Lance. after being assured that he