davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05

In chirrido de puertas. ruido de
IlaveS. vcces agitadas. DespueS. una
figura dc hombre gigantic que aQa-
rece a n entrada.
-.LisJo. ?-nregunt6 ell inesperado
viSitante.
-Listo.- contesto el REQ.
mo tiene listed NADIA Que pedir
nj que decir?
NADIA. Todo Sc ha acabado pa
IL mi.
-Andandc. pueS.
-Vamos andando.
FL padre Williams puSo Sobre ei
pecho de Dear, por ia ultima rez.
un crucisiio. coloco su mano Sobre Ia
frente del REQ. Y lie berdijo, al punto
de rear el Padre Nuestro:
Padre nuestro. que estaS en- los
Cielos. .....
FL acusado abandon6 la zelda, Y
fue entregado en- manos de suS ejecu-
torres.
Subio al tarimado. lie fue atada
Ia cuerda tremenda al cuello. Subio
el elevator unoS cuantos metros. Y a
una SERIAL, ' sin que Dear desc mueS
cras de sobreSalto. Sc preclplto TODD
! aQuello quedando el cuerpo del delIn-
cuente pendientc de Ia zoga. sHmido
| en- ccnvulsiones terribles.
La muerte no fue instantanea CO.
mo Sc eSperaba. Sino tardia Y pavo-
rosa.
Dear arrojaba espuma negra por
la boca: volvia en- blanco los ojos;
tenia los cabelioS levantados; la len
qua de fuera. V el cuerpo Sujeto a
unos retorcimientos in~conceblb.es
Veinte minutes duro Ia aeonia. al ca
DO de Ia cual, los medicos rindieron
81 parte correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05

l. tiraNteE d. las reja"l6ncS 0!P!o-
maticas cntSa China Y ci laEcii, que
romenz6 POGO lssp4iS lie = ape1ura
de IA ConfereHcia de Pa, Sc GHb:o a
dos cauSas prircipaIes: la prinera, ia
iemanca de China de que la cludad dc
Tsirgc-tao Y cl distrito vecinO de Ma
ou-Chau cn Ia provincial de S~hantuns
sean d~cvue'tas a China; Y. scgunda. la
determination dc la delegation china
on Paris de publican los l,amadoS ira
tados sccretos' entire los dos palses.
La aeb2gaci6n china SC compuso der
alto Comisionado Lu Chieng-tsanS'
y dc los diplomatIcoS acredItados en-
Paris, Londres ' Washington. d.
chos representantsS de~clararon Que Sc
suscit6 la question de enviar una de
~legacion china a la Confercncia dc
Pa 81 cobierno iaponGs lntento te-
ner ell derecho de representa- a Chi
ma; que en una nota enviada en- No
'viembrc dc 1918 a. Minisrro iapon6s
de Negocios Extranieros pidio QUO Sc
! nermitiera q los dcIerados iaponcses
fo,y,rIar Inc nronosiciones rhinas que
bahian r., ser ~nrasontadas en- Paris.
r~a J.s~,.ss Ice 5aIo~ados chinos rec
heron amonestaci6n de Que no rev
lam ms .tratados secretos". y GUAM
| do d;chos daIecados asaro DOR 81 ia.
M, an anime nara paris les fuc-
,.o,, -obaGos Gicbos trqta6os dc SITS
no,inaie g. Tno do estos rratados era
., re,ativo a Eiao-Chau. 81 cual fu6
c;rn,sdo baio nrosi6n. scg7jn clos d.
con
1,odo- 49,. carcos han si5o no-a-
- $50 nor ~ oobicrno
5olo-,do. c,;ro- ,re.er+aron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05

4 as puertas de la carrcl. = rrin-
cipalmente. en- el d~epartam2nto en-
cue SC halIaba Dear. fucron coloca-
dos mos avisos que decian: ''Queda
estrjctamsnge prohibida la entrada
al pUoIico."
No obstarte, los representatives de
la prensa pud;eron pasar. acompana-
dos del Official de gUardia. Y momen-
toS despues e~ntraron tambien dos Sa,
cerdoteS. el Padre Earl ". Ellsworth
Y Elmer l.. Williams, QUE ministra,
ron los ultimcs consuelos de Ia eli
gion al acusadc.
-Estoy muy contento De ser yo e.
cue Sc va.-dijo Dear al Padre VII,
hams. Y no listed, padre. porQuc yo
COY - Go..Ore NAL. Y listed todavia
pucde hdcer algln ~servicio a la hu,
maaidad.
-Tu arrcpentImiento, 81 cS de CO
razcn.-dIjo el sacerdote,-si no ha
alcanzado a librarte dc la acci01 de
los hombres. te salvara ante la pre-,
sencia de dos. Ten fe en- e..
Ambos s~acerdotes dijeron luegc
algunss oraciones, enmedio dc ur ST.
Iencio scpulcral. E! REQ las oyo con
Gevocion. y. elevando Ia voz, Y pues-
tics los ojoS arriba. eXclamo:
-Dios dc los cielos. ten piedad de
mi maGre ' &c los mics. No tc owl
des de Pearl, Y de mi nino aun no ma
edo.
Bes5 Ia mano dc les sa~ccrdotcs, hjzo
"a seNal de la cruz, ' SO diSpuSo a
marcnar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
Earl Dear "El Inocente", un
professional del cnmen, fue
ejecutado en- Chicago
(Viene dc la Pag. p

ma pena. cor rara p~asividad. No SC
lnmuto siquiera, nj tuyo palabra al,
! guna de protesta en- contra de nadie
FL unico comentar!o que hizo fue e
siguiente:
En- esta vez. fall6 ell recurso de
mi Influenza" Que Sc ha de ha-
cert
Despues, pidio una taxa de cafe
cargaio. Y IL bebio de IN sorbo. Ha,
bio con Ell policia de vgilancia, en-
medic del mejcr humor.
-tCrce usted,-pregunto al guar
dian.-Nue nueStro pals va a Sumir-
Sc en- ell prohibicioniSmo cl dia pri-
nero del e~ntrante julio?
ST Dios no 10 remedia.-contes-
70 Ell poiicia,-Si, mi amigo, incxora-
blemente.
Acknowledgements aquel gracio-
samente.- mas vale la pena Ge mo-
rir como muero. q sufrir la desgracia
de no poder beber Un trago. No le
parece a listed?
IL ptttIlC >tilIIb. ttSENlCSILdOO
ante la rranquilidad del sc~nteuciado,
Y. lleno de profunda emocion. pro-
euro dgrlc ayuda moral en- los ulti-
mos momentos.
E~ntretarto. los encargados de IA
~ejecucion alistaban 10 nece>ario para
icump!irla. Fuc aceitado ell elevator.
reviSada la cuerda. Y arreGiado
cuanto detalle - CONSIDERED rertinen-
te para Ell momento de consumarse la
cragica s~entenc:a.
Olga uSted.-dijc de pronto
Earl Dear d su v;gilante.-haga por-
cue cscs senores Sc den prlsa. Y me
maten de una vez. Va no ouiero or
csc martillo clavando cJernamente.
nj deseo ver la entrada Y Salida de
~abocados. Y dc gent conocida. ST
me han de maHdar.' que me man
den Jesde mego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
PRONTo Sc LEVANTARAN LAS
RESTRICCIoNES CONTRA LOS
AUSTRIACOS De ITALIA

ROMA. Julio 4.-Dioese que ell go
bierno expedira en- breve un deere
to derogando las restricciones que Sc
Italian aun en- vigor contra los aus
triacos. alemanes y turcos que resi-
der en- t%erritorio italiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05

La sentencia estaba cumplida. Y
con la nluerte de Earl Dear, lavadc
ell crimen cometido en- la Gale de,
Norte en- la persona del infeliz chauf,
feur Rudolph Wolfe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05

La hpI'G fatal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05

Dos scccrGotcS dc n
p1TSlVIi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
.PREBLE men HOLD
PIG SALE; HESSIAN
FLY RUINS CROPS

Eaton, O., Oct. 27-Twenty head of
thoroughbred pigs, mostly spring
boars and gifts of the Spotted Poland,
Berkshire and Big Type Poland
breeds, were sold at the first public
sale held by the Preble County Pure
Bred Live Stock association, on the
county fairgrounds. Total sales
amounted to $3.50, or an average of
$3.50 a head. All stock sold at the
sale is eligible to register.
Jesse L. Haston contributed head
of Spotted Polands to the sale; J.
w Dafler, head Of Berkshires; Jesse
Johnson. 4 head of Big Type Polands,
and Trunck Bros, Wilbur Christman
and ]. s. Niswander, one head each
of Big Type Poland. Auctioneer Bart
Foley, Seven Mile, cried the sale.
The association is laying plans for
a big cattle, horse and hog sale
next spring.
Hessian Fly Loose
Hessi "a; fly is o, ravasin g, sr prsh1s
county, according to County Agricul-
tural Agent A. ]. Swift. He says the
pest is worst in early-sown wheat
His inspection up to this time has
been confined to the eastern section
Of the county, where he says the fly
is so extensive in some fields that the
wheat is practically worthless and
likely will be plowed under.
On one stock of wheat Agent Swift
says he found "a specimens of the
pest. He expects to visit all sections
of the county just as soon as possible
to ascertain to what extent the entire
county is affected by the fly.
Roosevelt Drive Continues.
~, 10y {~ t1o
welt Memorial fund in Preble county
has been extended to and including
Thursday, of this week, announces
County Chairman Oscar A. Gale. Late
ness in the appointment of a local
county chairman and in getting the
drive under way in the county is the
reason for extending the time.
Weadick Services Held.
Following her death Friday at her
home southwest Of Eaton. funeral
services for Mary Ann Weadick, 68,
were held here this morning at 9
o'clock in the Church of the Visitation,
Rev. Father Joseph NJ. Hyland Off
ciating. Burial was in Mound Hill
cemetery. Four sons and one daugh-
ter survive.
Black is Buried.
With the local Odd Fellow lodge in
charge, assisted Dy Rev. a. j. 6uSsdfC,
of the Methodist church, funeral serv-
ices for the late Simon Black, SO,
farmer, were held Sunday afternoon
at his late home southwest Of Eaton.
Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Blacks death took place Friday
in Reid Memorial hospital. Richmond,
Ind. He is survived by his wife and
one child
Miss Sebert Succumbs.
Following her death at the City Cen
eral hospital, Cincinnati, funeral serv-
ices for Miss Loretta Sebert, 81.
nurse, were held Sunday afternoon at
the home Of her father, August Sebert.
at Camden. Miss Sebert graduated
last June from the nurses training de-
partment OF the hospital in which she
died, and where she was a member Of
the nursing corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Conkey Drug Co.

to meet the local public and explain
the merits of this great remedy. See
hin today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

and many a worthy society of grown
ups.
Team play, democratic give and
take, in friendly competition, under
the direction OF trained leaders, are
giving an unconscious schooling for
life in a great democracy that was
never so much needed as now when a
generation of girls is growing up who
will have a greater effect on their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Several Attend Local
Artists Exhibit Sunday

All the artists who have contributed
to the Richmond painters exhibit
now on display In the public art gal
cry in the High school building, were
present at the formal opening, Sun
day afternoon. A number of persons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
II Say Positively
NV Rheumatism Was
Relieved by Dreco"
Ohio Citizen Was Crippled up
So Badly, Could Not Work
for a Long Time--Joints
Swollen, Muscles Sore,
Neck Stiff.
is ALRIGHT NOW.

II say, without hesitation, that I
am completely relieved Of a bad case
Of rheumatism, and the whole credit
belongs to Dreco. the new root and
herb juice remedy" is the signed
statement made by Mr. V. D. Clark
of 7 n. Fifteenth ST. Richmond, Ind.
For years I've had rheumatism
and have taken all the we'll known
treatments. baths, etc; my joints
were swollen; muscles sore and drawn,
and my neck was stiff and very pain
full At times my limbs hurt so bad
that I was crippled and walked with
great difficulty.
II had taken so much strong medi-
cine for rheumatism, that my ston-
ach was all to pieces. and it frequent
~ filled up with gas and griped me
awful bad.
so many persons right here in
town were praising Dreco that
went up and got some to give 1t a
thorough trial, and that was the best
money I ever spent; it did me more
good than any money l ever spent. II
tell you the pains are gone from my
joints and muscles. l can turn my
head all around and never have a
pain in my neck, and l walk without
the slightest inconvenience. Dreco
also SOOIneS my SlOludCu anu II is
greatly improved. l am glad to en-
dorse this wonderful medicine, that
did so much for me-"
The oldfa shioned remedies made
from roots and herbs, are the best
for anyone to take. Dreco is made
from twelve different roots. herbs,
barks and berries. These act on the
stomach. bowels, kidneys and purify
the blood Dreco knocks rheumatism
out shortly. Relieves catarrh of the
head and stomach; makes you sleep
soundly and creates a good appetite.
As a blood purifier nothing can equal
Dreco. 1t puts a stop to boils, &C.
zema and other blood affections.
Mr.. Powers, the well known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at the
Conkey Drug Co.
to meet the local public and explain |
the merits of this great remedy. See |
him today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

country's laws and law-making than
any girls ever had before.
Mothers Best Wishes.
Mother says that scouting is the
best thing that girls can take up in
their young lives, and she hopes that
the Girl Scouts will have a great sue
cess. She also thinks that when a girl
takes the Scout Promise she should
live up to 1t. There is nothing that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
called at the galleries.

Mrs Nathan Paine, Of Oshkosh,
Wis, sister of Mrs. Ebert Shirk. of
this city, selected Elwood Morris's
Through the Beech Woods" and
Mrs. Eggemeyer's The Girl in the
Garden" for purchase.
The canvasses displayed In the ex.
dibit have never been showed in Rich.
mond before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Dining Room Suites

suite decidedly different ordnaryt is
Of refinement rejecting much
designer who throughout
the high character of product
piece beautiful mahogany finish in the popular William and
design Following Reeds offering this
extremely moderate price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

makes mother so happy as to have me
do things to help other people and she
hopes that every one will encourage
the Girl Scouts.
Girl Scout Troop One, Beverley,
New Jersey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

A big talker is seldom big thinker,
but a silent man may also be silent
because he knows nothing to say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

REEDS FAMOUS oUTFITs-About eighty
docking eventually drift
back to Reeds for their outfits there's
wonderful Of outfits the outfit of three
for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Priced at $54.00

ourroo outfits in oak walnut mahogany
period designs Prices all
be found consistent with the purchasers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27


those
And the spending will
attention and
fold No going 0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Girl Scout Notes
YOUR GIRL AND MINE
BY Josephine Daskam Bacon, Mother

Of Girl Scout.
The next thing you want IS fair
and-square play the game sort Of girl.
This cannot be done by talking about
It and handing down preachments.
The Girl Scouts teach 1t to them.
There's the difference between them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

tains the Juice of pounds of grapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
MARRIAGE BY COMMON
LAW TESTED IN S. F,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. SIS n
common law marriage as binding In
California as conventional legal
marriage when IL forms the grosnds
for suit for an annulment OF mar
riagc?
This Is the question before the
California courts in the annulment
suit filed by Mrs. Reina NJ. Baker
against Walter II. Baker.
Mrs. Baker states that she r. an
orphan. In New York City in 1906
she met Walter H. Bernard. He
told her. she alleges. that a marriage
ceremony was not necessary. and
that all they had to do to be legally
married was to announce publicly
that they were man and wife.
She accepted his explanation. she
states. and they so lived for nine
years. They separated and she came
10 California. Here she learned she
had not been legally married to Ber-
nard and believing she still had the
status OF a single person she be
came the wife Of Walter II. Baker
Shortly after this ceremony, the
complaint states. she learned that
common law marriages are rccog-
nized In New York and that in the
eyes OF the law she was the legal
wife OF Walter II. Bernard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--win the
Prince OF Wales again set tho styles
for American society's smart
Sct7"
That Is one Of the questions raised
by the forthcoming visit OF Eng.
lands royal heir to the United States
The young prince inh.rits hts love
OF smart clothes from King Edward
VII, known In his day as the best.
dressed man In the world. who In.
troduced to the world the famous
Prince Albert" named after his
royal father.
Edward startled tho world with
the dashing 'adornments he adopted
The double breasted frock coat. with
silk lapels and ample skirts was
given by him to a gasping world OF
men.
In 1900 the mems designers were
given a shock when IL was found
that King Edward had abandoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
CITY FOOD SALE
IS CONTAGIOUS
Department Of Commerce
Predicts Spread OF Idea

WASHINGTON. b. G.. Sept s.--A
tremendous Increase In the popular
~ OF municipal marketing during
1919 and 1880 IL looked afor ~ Of
ficlais OF tho department OF com
merce "a result OF two things.
The prevailing high prices for all
commodities
The activity OF municipalities In
selling the arrny's surplus supplies at
cost.
IL II expected. not only that many
cities which have no city market will
establish them. but that cities which
already possess them will go into the
marketing business on their own ac-
count on a larger scalc than ever be-
fore.
Only few years ago the mayor of
Indianapolis created n nation wide
sensation by selling few wagon
loads OF potatoes 20 tho public Mt farm
priccs Such thing had never been
heard Of.
hut last year SEVENTEEN Amer
lean cities Of more than 10000 popu-
lation bought foodstuffs from the
producers and sold them 10 the public
at cost at the municipal markets or
other places prepared for the omer-
gency.
The bureau OF the census has just
completed an accumulation OF data
on this subject. which shows that all
sorts OF commodities. from fish 20
beans. were distributed at cost by
city authorities in these II cities last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
WORKING IN PRISONS

Thlrty-fiye years ago tho Saliva.
ton Army started It's work for pris
oners in Hartford, Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
HUNS TO LEAVE
BY MILLIONS
Allies Seek Plan to Avoid
Wholesale immigration
ny HERBERT COREY

NEW YORK, sept 6.-"f'lve mil
lion Germans have filed with the
bureau Of immigration applications
for permission 20 leave the country
That statement Is made In n dis
patch from Berlin. In fact, accord
ing 90 an attnohc OF one 81 the allied
diplomatic establishments IN this
country. 10000. 600 Germans will
leave for fairer fields whom the leave
taking Is permitted The various al
lied governments are considering this
matter now. In the hope that some
way may be devised 81 either pre-
venting this outflow Of Germans, or
OF guiding II In such fashion that the
emigrants may not become a danger
In the future.
4 Matter Of Business
SO far as the known facts indicate.
tho majority 81 the Germans who
have now manifested their desire 20
leave tho Fatherland Wish 90 enter
some ono OF the South American
countries There are strong finan-
eiRlly formidable German colonies In
several OF these. II Is reported that
the present German government n
covcrtly backing new patriotic or
ganization which aims 10 establish
German colonies where prosperity
may. In u measure. be- assured for
the future benefit OF Germany.
Most OF the German emigrants
will start for Russia" said this at
tachc.
before the war there were between
five and six million Germans in Rus
sia Most OF them held important
positions. as heads OF manufactures
and commercial establishments. and
as stewards OF the great estates.
They dominated the court Of Russia
prior 60 the Russian breakdown,
They were dctcsicd by tho average
Russian for their arrogance and
brutality. but respected for their ef-
ficicncy. The Siav Is not or abs
not extraordinarily ambitious,
industrious or effective. lie has been
content with peace and "A quiet life.
To accomplish things. II has bcen
necessary TO apply pressure from
without"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
BABY GIRL SWALLOWS
43 TACkS AND LIVES

CHICAGO. Sept. b.-Little John
and Dorothy McVickers were playing
In the bedroom Of their mothers
home In "A Chicago suburb. Their
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
John u. McNickers. were out In the
fields. and the two kids were having
q dandy time. John Is years old
and Dorothy Is just s months old
John found n box Of tacks. The
following afternoon Or. Frecdbcrg
looked down at little Dorothy as she
lay on her bed in hospital and
sighed. An extremely delicate opera
ton had been performed upon her
and - tackB had been taken from
her stomach. Three were found in
tho haby's lungs.
"Shc will get WE'LL" said the doc
tor. But she came very close 20
death"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
SOLDIERS CONVERTED

In three months 300 conversions
were made In the Salvation Army
hut at Bacq In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

With the exception 81 fussy
woman. there is nothing on earth
30 disagreeabic as a fussy man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

he Prince Albert" and adopted
new one. for the first time at tho
Queens garden party. IL had. mar.
vicious TO tell. only ONE row Of but.
tons. Within week. the only poo.
pie who had any ur. for tho hereto.
fore smart Prince Albert" were tho
dealers In junk
The new checked suits ~ 1919
were given the name In London OF
the Prince OF wales pattcru---thc
same as certain wcavex OF cloth "a.
vorcd by the late King Edward. In
isoi'21 Edward was wearing sim.
liar checks and patterns. which
might. without exngsrration. have
been termed loud. but which suit.
cd the king 10 a IT"
The American Smart Set" may
be In for a sartoriai' education that
VIII compel Fifth ave. and fashion.
able Newport 10 sit up and take
notice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

Let's 20 eat nj Boldt's--uptown.
iiii Sd Ave; downtown. 9I3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. S.
T. I. Moss credits success In life to
kindness TO a monkey. Moss saw the
monkey sweltcrinR in the show win.
dow OF an animal store on a sum
mer's day Moss protested. but tho
proprietor refused to give the monk
a cooler corner. Moss had sand
he gave II all 10 free the monkey.
One day Moss was up against ~.
and started out to sell the monkey
that he might buy food. He stopped
10 sec a friend in bicycle shop.
While they talked the monkey upset
the cement. The manner in which
the stuff stiffcncd in the monkeys
paws gave Moss the idea for "a self
vulcanizing tire patch. Now Miss is
worth n million and the monkey II
immortaiized in the name OF Moss
tire patch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
BOUQUETS OF BUTTER
WORRYING OFFICIALS

LONDON. Sept. 5-Illicit butter
supplies. some OF which have been
brought 10 Swansea market In
baskets, where they were concealed
by n layer of flowers. are causing
the food officials much concern.
Raids were made and butter sellers
from the country were stopped at
the railway stations. and 200
pounds were secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
COOK WITH BULB ON
"KING ALFRED" OVEN

LONDON. Sept. 5.--A new oven.
about the size % a iady's hat box.
which cooks BY the use OF one cleo
trio light bulb. Is on display at the
British Scientific Products eshibi.
tion and Is called the king Alfred
oven because IL can be set 10 auto
matically shut off tho heat at any
given time. Housewives do not have
to watch their cakes in this oven.
They can put the cake In the oven.
Act the time for two hours or more
and go 10 a matinee OF the actors are
not on a strikel.