davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15

Having been warned that TO try
is to play with fire, Gen.
trail Europe can hardly wait to- get
it's fingers burned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
KEYS Found.

A bunch Of keys on Lexington
pike, near w. w. Halls. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying for this advertisement.
(8-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
LOST

Somewhere between Paris and Lit
tie Rock, a Waltham watch, with
initials IL. w. c." engraved on back.
Suitable reward for return to this
Office. (11-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
Lost---Reward

Red steer. between Paris and
Ewalt's Cross Roads. Notify the un-
dersigned and receive suitable re-
ward.
w. s. HAGGARD,
Cumb. Phone 948. Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
Auto Tire Lost.

Lost, between Lexington and Car
Isle, a 34x4 Goodrich Cord Auto
Tire. Reward If returned to
DONALD B. NEAL,
346 East Main ST.,
(11-tf) Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-15
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
Conservation" a Queer Bird.

>~>>~~~~~~~~>>>i
The evening world., 1919-05-02
TWO BEATINGS FOR BROKER
WHO DIDN'T SALUTE ANTHEM
Went to L. $. Recruit to Complain
NglinSt Sailor. and Soldiers
Attack Him.

william :. Case. cotton broker. liy-
iug at No. so carlton Avenue. Brook
lyn. went 20 the t. $. s Recruit IN
Union square at IL o'clock this morn
Ing 10 attempt 10 IDENTIFY a sailor who
assaulted him for refusing to remove
his hat while the oani played The star
Spanglod Banner. during a workers pa
radc yesterday afternoon. lie found
the sailor he charged had struck him,
but the sailor 5cnici his statement aui
declared hc had witnesses.
case was told b. the commanding
officer of The Recruit that his redress
lay in the courts and then, according
40 the officer. the broker said
"Why should ! take my hat OF %
those band tooters? I am merchant
aul my hat was made to keep my head
dry"
when Casc'Icrt the ship he was met
by number OF soldiers on the side
walk ana badly beaten. After being
rescued he wls sent home in taxi
cab
The evening world., 1919-05-02
Or. R. W. WILCOX HEADS
AMERICAN WARS SOCIETY
Lille Membership Diplomas Awarded
to Foch, King Albert and
Sir Douglas Haig.

Dr Rcynoid webb Wilcox has been
elected commander of the New York
state Commandery. Society of Ameri-
can Wars, II was announced to-day
other officers are:
Senior Vice Commander. Major
Graomc II Hammond. Junior Vice
Commander. Lieut. COT Arthur rou-
Ion; Recorder capt T. Wellcs Kel-
logg; Treasurer. Edward simmons
Han; Registrar. william Emory Pct
tit: Gcncalogist. Clarence A. Man
ming. Historian. George A. Stevens, ,
Chancellor Raphael Tobias. Chaplain.
Major william S. Ilubhcll. and Sur
gcon. Dr Walter Brooks Brounrr
The following council was clcctcd:
capt Paul Gilbert Thchaud, Herbert
VI. la Mont, Capt Louis Il. De Forest.
Lieut.. Cob william y Starr and Lieut.
Col. Henry s. Stcrnbcrgcr
Benedict i. Groonhut. John Francis
Yawgcr and Major Herbert W. God
dard were elected delegates. and Ben
/ jamin Trcadwcll Van Nostrand. capt.
| George Fred Hinton and Lieut. Com
/ maudcr clifford \ Tinker alternat,s
! Tho cummuudory awarded the d.
ploma of life membership and insignia
to the following for mcritorlous ser.
Ni,cs To- civilization In the cause ul
IA, ALLIES: Marshal Ferdinand Foch
klng Albert of belgium. SIR Doura.
| Ilair. Major General Emilio Gugl.c
mott of italy and Brig. Gen W -. II
| Dodds bth Divisional Canadian artll'
! lery.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
One Woman to Another
By Dora Maclean

II was about o'clock in the after
noon. and Virginia and were sitting
before the fire on the cozy. comfort
able davenport, talking about all sorts
OF girl things Virginia put her
head against my shoulder and sighed
contentedly.
you are the cleanest. most whole
some smelling person l ever knewr
she exclaimed.
For PHYS sake" said smiling.
"whatever made you make a remark
like that"
~ don't know Just happened TO
think about IT," she replied. often
II is SO difficult II not impossible TO
keep sweet and wholesome, what with
Precipitation and-and everything" she
finished lamely.
ut is neither difilcult nor Impossible
n one uses Amolln." l replied.
"Amolin7" questioned Virginia
Yes, Amolln It's perfectly mar
vellous deodorant | use II the very
first thing after coming from my bath
sprinkle IL in my clothes. and In fact
keep IL for all sorts Of personal uses ="
Amoliu is an all-round deodorant
which destroys all odors II is sooth-
ing and healing. and contains no tai
cum. A 2jc can may be purchased at
any drug or department store. or 45c
viii purchase a double size tin Write
the Amolin Company. Lodi, ". j.. for
. free sample. -Ad,t
The evening world., 1919-05-02
US. BORN, IN OTHER ALLIED
ARMIES, ELIGIBLE TO LEGION
Invited TO Elcct Delegates to the
Caucus Prior to Convention in
81. Louis.

A call has been issued on authority
of the tentative executive committee
Of the American Legion ior all native
born American citizens who served
with British. Canadian. or French
troops during the war to elect dele
gates to tho caucus of the legion in
ST. Louis May to 10 to form a per
mauent organization OF war veterans
Lieut. Gen. Sir sam Hughes and
Col B. j. Mccormick acting for Can
adian organizations OF veterans on
the invitation ~ the American Legion
authorized Capt a. Z llcsscr 10 issue
the call. All native born Americans
serving In the French or British forces
are asked to qualify hy registering at
tho office OF the American Legion.
Room 40 1901. 10 West di,h Street,
immediately so they may vote at the
, meet ng tomorrow evening at that
office.
New York state win have five dele
| gates to the caucus. Evcry other state
will have one delegate elected by men
who register with the state secretary
/ Of the Legion.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
CARSE ADMITS HE
HIRED NJ M'ADOO TO
GET INSIDE" DATA
CCouynued from First PagcD

man TO go down TO Washington to
create sentiment in your favor?"
Not 10 create sentiment. but 70
find out why the Government was
hostile 10 the Electric Boat Company
| thought he would be able to have
the navy men from the south talk to
him frankly and tell him what was
really the trouble"
Carsc had previously testified Nc
Adro was from Nashville, Tenn.
"Do you mean to say you thought
that this man. who was so down and
out lac couldn't attend his mothers
'u"nal Tor lack OF money, could go
TO Washington and deal with tho
highly suporscnsitiye ana technical
officinls'"
Yes"
Carsc m,.u.derstood the sense in
which McCartcr used the word "iu-
hucncc' in "A question ut this point,
ana brlstlud. NlcC-ChunCcllOr Lane
assured HIM McCIrtcr did not use il
IN a d"rogltOry SENSE"
The opposite side is trying this
case In Tho newspapers, Car3c NUT
tered
Was there" McCartDr continued.
anything else, other tia. the fact
that MCAdoo was from the south and
thai Ae sad he had lu8' his former
.mpotuo,ity, that Influenced you in
hiring him.
He was able to get facts. knew
| hc could SGT 81, the bottom Of the
thing quickly and lind out what the
! trouble was
whom d'd YOU tell him to see in
/ Washington"
II told him 10 see Secretary Daniels
and other Navy orhcials."
What had his brother 10 do with
the natter"
Ross raised tho question that II
. his brother did not approve. ht
wouldn't take the job with the Elec-
trio Boat Company, and I suggested
that he see his brother"
Did YOU acquiesCe IN the idea that
%, have conference with his
brother"
- advised him to do so
"DId You think the employ mont o'
McAloo would raise Suspicion"
"Not suspicion, but ! thought i
would cause comment"
Just before court adjourned 70 re,
cess Vice Chancellor Lane, address
ing Frost's counsel said
"Thcrc has not been in this cas- Z
lEcint.lla OF evidence, or anything S.uWI
from which any inference can be- de-
rived that, whatever the relations wCr'
between Mr. Carsc and Malcolm R1s'
McAdoo William G.. McAdoo had any
knowledge or information ABOUT L."
The evening world., 1919-05-02
RENTS RAISED BY ALLEN
WHO CAN'T READ ENGLISH;
MANY new COMPLAINTS
IiirSchiieli Hears Protests OF More
Brooklyn Tenants Gouged by
PrOfiieerS.

Many letters came to tho Mayors
Committee on Rent Profitccring this
morning. nearly All Of which con-
tainod complaints OF excessive in
cfeascs IN rents
one from the i3ist street Assoc;a-
ton said one owner was IAN alien
Russian" who could not read nor
write English. and that he had re-
Gently raised rents S. to $40 an apart
mcnt II was stated that he referred
to the Mayors Committee as "a bunch
of grafors who would do anything
in M favor for s. or $40. The lot
ter also said that the landlord CON
templatcd raising the rents again.
one landlord in Boston Road. the
EronN. wrote. concerning a tonat who
compln nod about him The question
ui ront docs not count" he said II
would not have tho tenants at any
price" He said there were twenty
families In the house and they were
all making trouble
Commissioner Of Accounts David
Hirschfield listened to complaints this
morning against ). A. kuppcrman. who
owns an apartment house at 40. 2is
Wadsworth Avenue. Brooklyn. Mrs
William r. Macdonald said she was
forced To sign "a lease for seventeen
months at an advanced rent OF $3.50. be-
cause she received five-day notice TO
yacatc unless she did so. Her husband
In y. NJ G. \. secretary in France
Mrs. Luella Slipper, seyenty-nine, an
other tenant said she was forced to pay
an increase Of SlOj0. because she found
It hard To- find an apartment elsewhere
Othcr tenants, including Edward t.
Stewart, testified they had been raised
SlL5O In two raises since last October
II was computed the raises in rent In
these apartments was from 81 to an pet
cent Commissioner llrshfeld said n,
would see that the property was as
sessed in proportion to the Increased in
come.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
CHARLES VIM. WHEELER,
WORLD EMPLOYEE, DEAD
Expires From Paralysis at His
Home in Brooklyn After a
Brief Illness.

The name of another valued employee
cf the The World has been erased
from is roster by death
Charles William Wheeler for fifteen
years the Sew England representative
OF the Advertising Department OF this
paper. died suddenly at his home, No.
70 Pierpont Street. Brooklyn. at mid
night Thursday night OF acute ascend
ing paralysis. lie had been III actually
three days.
Mr.. Wheeler was born oct q. 1868, In
81. Albans. Vermont, and leaves wife
and daughter. Mrs. Edison d. Fuller
Io was a member OF Colfax Council
1870, Royal Arcanum
In that mysterious manner in which
death usually signals It's approach. Mr..
Wheeler on Easter Sunday. when he
was scheduled to make one Of his trips
east, felt that he would like to have
his wife accompany him. lie Just felt
bad enough TO need sympathetic com
pany. They returned in the middle
of the weck.
Early Tuesday morning he awoke
unable to use his limbs. but until un-
consciousness came Thursday noon
there never was hope OF recovery
In addition TO being classed a 100 per
cent" man in business. MIR. Wheeler
was the soul OF honor and was loved
and respected by every man who knew
him.
The remains will be taken to Glare.
mont. y. II. services held in Trinity
Church on sunday and the internent
made in the family plot in that city.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
GERMAN CONCERT PLANNED.
"Protrction" Nsacd For Singers a.
lorkNiIic Casino.

\ dc.ugltion rcprcscntiu- German
singing soci"ticS--Majo- Kari Lentz, a
Civil War veteran. President or the
Northeastern SacOgorbund: Theodore
lIcnningcr President " the United
singers and Ludwig Nissen-callcd on
the District Attorney and Police Com
missioner to-day 10 ask for protection"
at u concert TO be given In the York.
vile Casino. May II, for tho bcncnt Of
the odd Fellows Orphan Home At
TuCkahoe.
They said concerts supported by their
members who aggregate more than. a
quarter OF million, had recently been
disturbed by persons in the uniform Of
the United states and they felt it was
proper 10 give advance warning and
make "a demand upon the authoritir
that pcopl" who dislike German songs
hc kept away.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
GRANDMA never LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She KEPT Her Locks Dark and Glossy
With Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

When you darkcn your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell, because It's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the rcady-to-usc prep
aration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients called "Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound" You
lust dampen sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning all gray hair disap-
pears, and, after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
darkened. glossy and luxurinnt.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace. Ia a sign Of old age, and as We
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-05-02

- r. a. ---,--. .,,,-.. .
't,
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..... -, -.
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-, -. 49,. ,,". -
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..,.,,.,.. ~, ,,.. ,..,,. ,..... ..t,., ,,.
,t.rcn ao b, ,yrnos, b,,,- q, .,,
.,.rIar. M pirirg a srnptuous ociro
a sas,., r..,fr ,, .,r-,'. ,,, tb, ,.o,g
: i.u,i,y and irving 4 quff, u
..,r.. ., .r. az fine LARGEST ou,.
..,.fnr.. .r .ta grorv was gy..y,sieI
s.,p, .r Ola. ,,.fp,u SAID ",c." Tor
.oid-ogi. firmly r,.Ilcd mo.
Mrs Fannie y. I.akc. President or
be- loa.Hc could NOT understand VIII,
Iauennu'. fried Ir th, obummy con
mo. of ones own kitchen were not
equally ae palI'IhlD aa those dipped
beneath th, ceiling of an oak-om-
p1uoI,d once with RUGS on tho moor.
The women were equally divided on
tho question. In the meantime tn"
d1ughnut wagon made mo- trips TO
thc hospital, and cord.a..,y among the
women II was said dropped below
par
The women elected MISS hA'hlc"h
-. SHADE as treasurer 70 succeed MISS
The evening world., 1919-05-02
MISS SCHURR MARRlES.
bride oT Lieut.. HnIIork of the 27u,
Division.

Miss Selma Schurr, daughter Of Mr.
aud Mrs Albert Sohurr, was married
TO Lieut. Russell Warren Hhlock Of
Sp"oul,, 10y the Rev, william \, Morga'
r; the Hotel Hamilton in West 73o
street this morning.
The brides father is Second Vice
President OF the North American In
surancc Company Lieut., Hallock re
coutly returned from Europ" whcr" b
VAS a lieutenant with the lOSlh Reg
mcut, 27th Division, He was binde,
by gas and wounded three times b!
shrnpnci Ic spent six weeks in t
London hospital but returned with hii
division fully recovered.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
DONOVAN TO SAY "G0ODBY"
TO EACH MAN IN 69TH
Demohllzltion Of Famous Regi-
nent Expected TO Begin
Next Monday.

CAMP MILLS. L. l.. May .-lnstca 1
NJ "a farewell address 20 his mon. Cot.
william j. Donovan. commander Of tho
lG5th Infantry od GFtD. wu try TO
see each man iulIyIiuauy.
The exact time the mon are 10 be
dcmobIizcd is not known. but The
process is expected 10 begin Monday.
Col. Donovan is dcvoting all the time
he can to getting employment for men
Of tho regiment
Col Donovan stN his men "a n boiv
probably for IN" last time yesterday
when motion pictures were taken Of
them, frs, the Zoo men who went fro-i
Camp Mills 10 France, then the officers
and last each battalion.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
ANTWERP TO BE U. S. BASE,
French Ports VIII lie Abandoned
After July 4.

PARIS. May 2.-Three hundred thou
sand American soldiers will be sent
home during May and lll" number IN
June. After the FIRST OF July the use
OF French ports will bc abandoned.
AmcriCan- controlled railroads returned
TO France and American military police
withdrawn. Antwerp viii then become
the American supply base under COM
mand OF Brig. Gen. w d. Conner Com
munications thereafter will be through
Belgium.
DemobiIization of the American
\ruy with the exception ~ the force,
Of occupation will be completed by O.t
10. army officials believe
The evening world., 1919-05-02
MEETING TO FAVOR LEAGUE.
Conventions Ia lie Held in ~ states
In May and juno.

Tho League 10 Enforce Peace an
nounced to-day that conventions FOR
popular ratification Of the League of
Nations covenant would be held in
fifteen states during the latter part
OF May and early June.
Conventions are planned for Maine,
New Hampshire. Vermont. Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York. Now
Jersey, Pennsylvania. West virginia
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Kansas. Iowa
and Michigan.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
ARTILLERY CHIEF is HOME.
Wan who Directed First Army
Guns On TOrpedocd Boat On
Why over,

Among the casual officers who came
home to-day on the Nieuw Amsterdam
were Major Gen. w. 5. McNair, Chicf
OF Artillery OF the First Army. and
Lieut. col VI. IL. Thompson. his chief
Of stan
Gen McNair was pulled out OF tho
Atlantic when the Transport Antilles
Division WAS torpcdp"d on ts' '' wav 20 70
France.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
Caught In BeIting nnd WhirIed
To Death.

HACKENSACK. y. j.. May 2.-Louis
Schlupp. OF Fort Lee, an assistant
engineer. was hurled to death to-day
at th, plant Of the Sheffield Dye Works
Al Nordhoff lie was repairing some
shafting when his shirt sleeve caugl I
In the belt tie wJg whirlod To thv
ceiling, his right arm torn Off and his
chest crushed
The evening world., 1919-05-02
HURT BY NAME ENDING SKY.
Brooklyn brothers Get Permission n
"a Change BOisheNik SUM-.

Meyer, Charles and julius Dumsky,
brothers. clothing statesmen all, who
live az No lal Hayward Street, Brook
lyn. received permission to-day from
Justice Manning in the Brooklyn Su-
rrrmc Court to change their name to
bHmsCy,
Tho brothers Damsky stated in their
application that they were injured In
business because the name was asso-
ciated with a country IN which Boi-
sheViHm reiGned. -.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
steel Conference Here Thursday.

WASIllNGTON, May . -Rcprcsent1-
tiyes Of the Railroad Administration
will confer with representatives uf tho
steel producers In New York next
Thursday morning to discuss IA" steel
schedule approved by the Industrial
Board This was learned to-day at the
Industrial Board. II wa. said members
uf the hoard would not attend
The evening world., 1919-05-02
TOLEDO MAY Be SELECTED
FOR WILLARD DEMPSEY GO
Rickard, There To-Day, Says Em
viii Name Battle Ground IN
New York Sunday or Before

TOLEDO, Ohio. May TEX TcrfSi
ard, promoter Of the willard Dempsey
championship bout. announced hero to-
day that he would name tho battle
grounds for the title struggle In NeV
York either tomorrow night or Sun
day. Richard will leave Cleveland this
afternoon and will continue on to NeTa
York late tonight or Saturday morn
Ing. He declared ne was pleascd ana
satisfied with the Toledo situation and
that In all probability this city would
be selected Rickard said that he would,
ask for a t2-round bout.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
A 4 The
Il II E "A II E K S
AMAZING SPECTACLE REX.
J Tonfght az The Rex theatre Will

Tonight at the Rex theatre will be
shown that amazing spectacle can
nibals OF the South Seas, taken
when Martin johnson took his hair
standing trip through the Wilds OF
the wild man. 1t is q hvasreel drama
Of life In the savage islands in the
Southern Pacific.
I Cannibalfsm IS not dead. The saw
age lives In, his wild state In the
South Pacific. Martin Johnson, O
daring explorer. found the man-eater
with his camera. and brought back
from an eighteen thousand mile
Journey q picture which SURPRISES
the drama In dramatic interest. Mar
tin Il Johnson's 'Cannibals OF the
iSoutf, Seas Is q refreshing. thrill
Ing, exciting adventure drama.
There viii also be q screaming
lL.-Ko comedy Rough on Husbands"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
HOW WE WOULD SOLVE THE WATER PROBLEM.

HOW WE WOULD SOLVE The 77WAIEK ffsO6l4.n1.
adjust the vexatous water problem Of the city OF Be
midi SO we will suggestion that seems to U.S. ct
least feasible and at time of much value and adyant
age to Bemidji. se.I.,.
The proposition was hire outside engineer to
draw plans and specifications water plant done
and az considerable to the city But the proposition
went awry. s8s sSzsss4. 5, Sfssss S. .3
Then engineer secured and ne made
similar to other with per cent Tor MS work
The wells been tested at cost 300 and other
expenses incurred attempting to solve the problem
Bemdji pays water $500 per month g
give what he spare from other regular
would be The centage of the engineers ~
tie cost Of installing water plant has from between
eight cent TO % per nice on he
total cost of the contemplated Improvement
Why doesn't the city hire engneel put MN
why couldn't he superntend the work Of plant
There other things 70 be e
tepated would more than his salary for
entire year. ee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
GRAND TONIGHT.

Bryant Washburn's work In Cecil
B. de Miles Aircraft picture, TIL
Come Rack to- You stamped him as
dramatic actor of skill and intellt-
gence. Now comes his second Para
mount 1.-THE Way OF q Man With q
Maid .ssswhtch will be shown at the
Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow,
and once more he gives q character
1T won 4 die "a long az Under Four
over, che shouting has not died and
ization 81 distinct individuality.
The scenario, by Edith Kennedy,
is characterized by skill OF treat
mert, tielicacy and sfiawless con-
tinuity. VI u I a.LI VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
E1Ko TOMORROW.

What Is q Dub? Some people say
that ia be adub one must be Il, love.
Anyway, II you want to find what
duh is really like, see "The Dub, 3
the picture In which Wallace Reid
will appear at the .Elko theatre to-
morrow. Oddly enough, in the end,
the star proves that he isn't dub
after all and the story rounds out
into decidedly Interesting series OF
complications with Surprising
finish. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
LET THE LEAGUE DO IT.

The president the u food administration grain cor
poraton proests shall place the
name its products in the hands Of
buying agency no friendly But why not give
that power the Forthcoming League Of Nations We '
to give league the power when shall send our
soldiers settle the international disputes
Europe; to give that league power TO m
Vulnerable questions regarding International relations
why give the league what price we snail sell
the wheat which the farmers $2
26? Are million dollars Of less consequence than
international relations and the lives Of soldiers?
#s ANSWERING GRANTING.
Hialmar Branting the Swedish socialist stated IN Berne
Switzerland recently utterly out of the question
for the aborer achieve the American scae
not On bar with the And neither the European
andard living. Why then should the American aborer
be subjected the unrestricted competition Of the
ahore as he would the policy Of free trade! II ne
before the American standard would De forced
lower than that Of European? Protection? Sure! Why
not?
question which will be practically presented to us
for our decision (which is easier temperance absin
ence the general scheme of things however does not
much matter how answer it.
There at least in America who stands in no
need Of spinal treatment He is Ole Hanson Of Seattle
and there question either Of the quality nor quantity Of
his backbone.
The man who had bacon for breakfast this morning feels
like multmionaire when he learns that in Austria pork
products are selling at $1,000 pound
It to be feared that shall become luxurious nation
again now be fed with wheat bread and warmed
with anthracite coal a$i
The great Seattle strike didn't make hit in Seattle
The Lamar register., 1919-11-12
Jury for District Court

The following is list of the jurors
drawn for the November term Of dis
trict court which opens here next
week: John Backman, Ed Tanner, c.
Fl. Kornman and f. X. Jones of La
mar; A. w. Hornbeck, ]. G. McKibbon,
J. p. Rinert, NJ. McCarter, George
Moser, w. f. Sallee, o. F. Cox, iona
Rush and B. B. Doyle Of Holly; Chas.
Hubert, George Cowan, and J. f. Wal
andingham of Granada, w. p. Hum
barger. F. w. Morris, C. f. Myers,
A. R. Vanderpool and A. L. Mexican
of Bristol; J. ]. Sarah, f. NJ. Fisher
and Guy Firebaugh OF Wiley.