Ring Ner Tr Mw Ing Eft Le Fi Vig As Th O
Fragmentary OCR reads as a local notice item about ring metal work and a possible event arrangement. It mentions names and places incompletely, offering no clear outcome or dates.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1921
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR reads as a local notice item about ring metal work and a possible event arrangement. It mentions names and places incompletely, offering no clear outcome or dates.
Readable listings for help wanted in postal service and crafts, auto sales, real estate, and services appear in the Seattle Star directory. Includes job offers for routes, shop work, driving, and clerical tasks, plus automobile for sale notices and small estate ads.
John A. Wilt, 21, a Vida farmer in Oregon, survived a carbolic acid overdose after being found unconscious near Eugene. Sheriff Stickels says Wilt claimed two men in soldiers uniforms forced him to drink it, but doctors doubt the tale given his rapid decline and recovery window.
In Auburn near Brook's Bridge Monday morning Sheriff Starwich and deputies Joe Hill and Earl Ramlage found George Washington at his place. He allegedly resisted and produced a 50 gallon still and a gallon of finished product while 150 gallons of mash were destroyed. Washington is being held.
The Seattle board of theatre censors will meet Monday at Frederick and Nelson’s grill room to confer on the Birth of a Nation film at a local play house. Members of the colored race protest its display claiming it promotes race prejudice. A hearing will be granted to Seattle negroes at the Elks club after the conference.
Automobiles decorated to compete for prizes will stage a colorful parade on Seattle streets on National Park Opening day June 24. The first prize will be a three day stay at Paradise Inn Rainier National Park. Entry blanks may be obtained at 1211 Fourth Ave.
The White Cross anti narcotic group seeks a congressional appropriation to aid in combating drug traffic in Seattle and other large cities. U S Senator Weasley L. Jones is asked to assist in the matter.
A series of 1921 city accidents reports pedestrians hit by cars. Mrs Pearl F Taylor bride of four days sustained mild concussion after being struck by C H Bodin of Wenatchee near Rainier and Oregon. A 3 year old Glazzar was struck by John Lindsay of Lakeside but unharmed. G W Miller of New Richmond was hit by I Lundberg at Second Ave and James St with minor bruises. A 3 year old lap boy was struck by L Churchill’s truck on Seventh Ave but unhurt and unnamed.
Mrs. Alice Ferguson a 25 year old colored woman is jailed on disorderly conduct after an alleged drinking contest at 12th avenue and Jackson street Sunday night. Police say she organized the contest to prove she could drink more moonshine than any in Seattle. John Barleycorn won the contest and Ferguson was arrested after friends fled.
In New York on June 13 a 65 year old man Salvatore Varotta cannot raise 2500 dollars to save his kidnapped son Giuseppe. Varotta, a truck driver with a six person family, previously sought 50000 in damages for Adolph Varotta who was burned in a gasoline explosion. Five men were arrested but Giuseppe remains missing as police probe the Black Hand kidnapping plot.
In federal court Judge Jeremiah Neterer arraigned more than twenty alleged narcotics dealers from the White Cross operation. Achilles P. Gregory received a sentence of one year and one day for selling 25 ounces of cocaine, while others faced lighter terms. The judge insisted narcotics traffic must stop citing worsened conditions in San Francisco. Additional defendants pled guilty or faced fines, and three more indictments were announced involving bail irregularities, longshoreman theft, and alien smuggling.
Helen Goen, 19, a waitress of 1812 Mi Inorave, swallowed Lysol late Sunday night to frighten her mother. She was rushed to the city hospital where doctors said her condition was not serious.
Acting Mayor Robert B. Hesketh declared Boosters' Day in Seattle urging businesses to release workers for the Seattle San Francisco game. The event promotes the team as a city asset while Canada installs wireless direction finding stations along the Atlantic coast.
New York report says Babe Ruth hit his 20th homer of the season in the third inning against Detroit. No runners on base, Ehmke the pitcher. It marks Ruth's fourth homer in as many days.
The Senate confirmed Scott C. Bone of New York as governor of Alaska and Robert M. Goshorn as register of the land office at KalispellMont.
Dr William W Coblentz of the United States Bureau of Standards reports a new instrument that can measure the heat of a candle from a distance of 53 miles.
Organized labor claims victory over anti union forces as AFL leaders open their annual convention in Denver. The report calls for an offensive to build union membership and defend democratic ideals amid unemployment wage cuts and open shop pressures.
Police pursued Artie McLaughlin alias McGov ern after a late Saturday chase to recover stolen liquor. Cohen, a Russian junk dealer, crashed on 14th avenue while fleeing, authorities reported. Cohen was arrested and released on bail after denying knowledge of the liquor’s presence.
Police raided 510 Seventh Ave and 664 Weller St seizing gambling devices and lottery tickets. Ah Look age 55 operated the games. Andrew Chin 19 and William Kopp 65 were arrested. Authorities later encountered the Hong Fook lottery HQ as occupants fled, leaving a large stash of tickets and equipment.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.