davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

One way to have the head reduced
so one can conveniently wear hotel
icewater pitcher for a hat is to write
a musical show and then let a cross
roads critic get after it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Several of the Tibetan lakes in the
above sea level
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Don't you want to lend a hand to
our soldier boys on the other side?"
asked the orator at the woman's meet.
ing.
Lend a hand?" piped out one of the
sweet young things. why, I gave
my hand to one before he went overt"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
;39|E3|S3$5|Hz|SS!

PREMIUMS have never
/ been given with this
economical coffee. It's
delightful flavor has al
ways been worth what it
cost: the addition of a
premium would have re-
duced the quality.
Golden Sun is sold only by
home town grocers who de-
serve your patronage for the
simple reason that they give
full value and contribute to
the upbuilding of your town.
Not sold BY synd;caes stores
THE wooLsoN SPICE COMPANY
Toledo Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
III nm e r
s or / e s.

Young Tommy returned from school
in tears and nursing black eye.
"I'll pay Billy Dobbs off for this In
the morning." he walled to his mother.
mo, no." she said. You must re-
turn good for evil. l will make you
nice jelly roll, and you must take it
to Billy and say, Mother says l must
return good for evil, so here is a
jelly roll for YOU"
Tommy demurred, but finally con-
scented. The next evening he returned
in worse plight and sobbed:
II gave Billy the jelly roll and told
him what you said, and then he black
ed my other eye, and says you are
to send him another jelly roll tomor-
row.
"Well, yes" admitted Gap Johnson.
Of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, I've heerd
something or nuther about setting the
clock for'ards or backs ards for some
reason. don't precisely know what.
But it don't make no special difference
at our house, one way or tother, for
the clock runs about as it pleases
till some Of us sorter climb up and
set it b'guess, and b'gosh, as you
might say. And If we save or lose
an hour or two. what's the odds ?
We've got all the time there is any
way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Naturalists state that serpents can
i've six months or longer without food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Local option question decided
polls. End of q bitter campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Fall term Of school closed. Fifty
four gradu4ted at Garfield.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

said. left school last week u be mar.
ried, has accepted n teaching position
Miss JOY Spruce. who underwent ~
operation for appendicitis last aatur.
DAY. is reported TO be Improving nicely
Mrs Robert q. Ooss. hi Mu house
mother and daughter Katharine. will
leave the end OF the week for the Fast
10 visit relatives during the summer
katharine expects 70 return In the
fall;
Among the universit, students who
attended the Eiks' banquet and dance
Monday night were Misses Katherine
Angle. Flora Marshall. Annette ia
cohscn. Elcnnor Alderman. Anne and
Eateile Harris. Margaret Ice, Dorothy
J Ohmart. Herbert Hickey. Lloyd Kcl-
lam. aud Louis Gerphcldo
several university students attended
the Country club dance Thursiny
night. given in honor of the home BOYS
from overseas. pougins HnNdcn. Don
Wilson. Frank aud Junior OBciiis
and George FAIR.
An impromptu dance was enjoyed
n Rodc, hall Monday moo b, several
Of the varsity students. clair bur.
sum and Elizabeth O'liafa furnished
tho music.
owing 20 the cloalhA OF Hfhool huH
the hot weather the university \ ~
Ig a %tunrhcoua which have been held
nt . o NJ every Monda, evening in
the university dining hail have boer
postponed bs the president Of the as.
~sariutlon until tho fourth MoudnN
when tho university V NJ g A and
Y. " e. A. have a combined luncheon
Luther Thomas. first bnscman o.
the University baseball nine. ~ suttcr
ing from n spraincd ankle, which he
received IN baseball praruce this week
The university iH making mucl
needed improvements in ~ water stH
tenn. installing a larger motor and 40
entirely new and efficient system thh
will ASSURE plenty water next yonr a
tho present the university h using wn.
ter from the city supply. which Ia ven
expensive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Committee For Blind
Relief Now Organized

Mrs. Robert ri lock. chairman Of
the Permanent mind Relief War
Fiind for Soldiers and Sailors OF tha
allies has now received the folders
aud posters n pins which are 10 be
used In the carrying on Of this cam
paiEn. The committee hal beer or
CANNED and plans are being made d
begin this splendid relief work IN Al
buqucrque. with Moadamea Alfred
Grunafeid. Harry Lee. o. \ Mciand-
reese, W. g Reid, A. ~ Simma and =,
a. Edgar as active workers on tho
executive committee.
Among the young womcn who VII
assist are the Misses Angle. Howden,
Hereby. O'Reiily, Nauhhey. Ice and
Wilson. also Mrs. niErr. Mrs Rodcy
and Mrs. Strome. Others will he adj
ded Ia the list after a meeting Of tho
executive committee AZ the home OF
Mrs. Alfred uruafeld on Wednesday
May 2ist NJ four o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Big Racers Booked
For Memorial Day
On the Mesa Track

Although M oniciai statement has
yet heen made by tho management of
the Albuquerque Auto Trades
ton Memorial DAY race program. n "A
understood that several feui racing
cars havo already been entered for the
1900 sweepHtnke race and That hy The
middle Of nest week the entire entry
space viii be- practically nilod
Tho presence ~ real 1Crr on the
track viii promise such u contest ne
has neyef before been seen boz the
Southwest No the Albuquerque rack
has been ~ improved that IL is un-
doubtodlv the fastest mile track boz
this section Of tho country
The winner OF tho swcopstuke will
race " rurtisa nirplnnu i've lnps around
tho track. Aside from the sweepatnkc
meet. there Will be tho frge-for-all
with several fi00 prizes H stock car
race aud n Ford race. for trophies.
It's a poor gunboat that can't shoe,
the rapids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Huge Dance al Arnory
To Raise Funds For
New Bsrelas Church

The young people Of Bnrctas have
formed an association 10 raise monsy
20 build a church ~ Bafeias. and are
10 give n series Of entertainments for
The first OF these was given last night
az the armory In the shape Of n dance.
which was probably the largest affair
that has been given IN Albuquerque
In some time. ovc 900 people being
present The armory was 20 crowded
that u was almost impossible 20 dance
over tt7o.0e was taken In Al the door,
and from all reports tho uccon OF
this undertaking looks ~ though the
money for the church would DO raised
IN short order. This music vas furn-
iahcd by croiiota orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Rocky Mountain Club
Asks Messages From
Home Folks to Heroe,

New Mexico soldiers are coming
home. Mili they be- greeted with
messages OF welcome upon their ar.
rival In New York; n II this qucs-
tion which the Rocky Mountain club IL
putting up 10 the people Of New Mex
leo.
The following m aaaRo vas sent BY
Herbert Wall, secretary OF the club,
10 Governor ~larraEoloi
New York. May ~ We are adj
yined that i2.0eo men % b keth.
division icu urcEt this morning aboard
the ieviathan. AFememnon. impera-
tor and American These transports.
no doubt, have your boys hoard.
Please tell the folks NJ home 10 have
messages here Tor their returning he.
roes on arrival. also "a supply Of news.
papers ~ the Rocky Mountain club
ian be ~ any further assistance 10
the folks % home. YOU have only 10
command uH. Herbert Wall. aecrc-
tary."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

E,sIstraf g. g. Williams who istt
fHs iusi oI last Nc,l to uaku uu Ca
tsusit, visit tu tus hIEH schools 900 tho
eastern part ui the state. ls expected
Go ur.I,o uu The iuIUtrsIt, hDlEn,s en-,
last OF thus week of the nrat nf nsNt
MI Williams Is making u special
tlp through The Ierus valley
Lieutenant Thornton O. Bright Of
th, g. 4 engineers vhu uHs inst o..
turned from oversees iH visiting with
friends Hru fraternity brothers on the
NIl tutuE thIs wr,h i~isUtcuuri
HrIEht is H WtWheI eft tnp sigma 'ni
frat,ruitt. a former student ul tins
UNIVERSITY. HUd u graduate eft thU Ran.
sHH Agricultural Dlll,E,
Mics Sturr. % vfslt, uhruuun uu,
Miss btkl,N. instructor BOO thD spanish
department made uu su%Iuhn hlp trli
Co. fHIoit canyon Hud o., Diu iw 90
iuEs nearby with trtul peg lHst week
Misc Katherine 'htNra u foruef
student of the varsity. Ia VISITING ir
tut Ut" fLIH wrfk
MIss Caroline Boals who rumor bad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

UNIVERSITY NorEs.



After the prrliminurira u the HcV.
|th annual Understandable track aud
|id meet held ON the university hth-
bic field Friday ~ last week w In
primal dance vas enjoyed hy Soma
lyersiiy students given by the Phi
IN sorority at their chapter house.
Bats we're served aud q delightful
cninE spent Those who danced
Fr" Marian spiCcr. Katherine An
L. Ice Clair Caynnaurh Margaret
%huWakcr Dorothy Gihhs. Jewel
|uhnurd. Julie Ioran. fiura Mar
|nh Helen spiccr. Mr Hrirht. Her
rt Hickey, Morris roik. Ralph
BOXES Donald Wilson. George bry
Albert Newcomer Herbert Moore
rky uuran. Lieut. Brown
Nplin Delta pancv.
Ia honor 81 Lieut. Louis Nuhi uf
l. q = artillery. "a member Ut the
phH Delta fraternity ana Il former
|lieut - the %uuiyersity the Alpha
ltn fraternity at the university on.
rtHiued Invited guests with their Hn-
Hl dance ih Colombo hili lasi
M from SIS
THE programs were unique BEING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

university student body were enter
taineC In gudcy hail with u de-.
lightful dance given hy the " Kappa
Alpha fraternity,
A vocal solo by Esieilc Harris,
songs rs Louie Hrssrlden ~ Joe
Mc'anna. and n sailors horn pipe
dance ~ Annette jacobson, Flora
Marshall aud Elizabeth o'Hara. ada
ell much 20 the entertainment
With Lloyd kellam % the plano
and with traps aud drums, everyone
had q delightful time.
~. ~. r. a. Dance.
Ia honor 81 the Victory Liberty
Loan team 81 the university. com-
posed III Misses Esiolle tarris, Doro-
thy Ohmart Francis Rear. clair Bur
sum. Maurlne Reagan. JOY spruce.
Margaret Lee. Anne Harris y An
nette Jacobson. all members 81 GAM
mn pstn chapter of tho Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Whn BY raising
$4,000 in subscriptions. put the
university first In Do eleventh reserve
officer training corps district Of
which the University Of Sew Mexico
ir u member. the university u % 7.
g. Of which Captain 'hnrles ~ Fur
yinnco b. the commanding officer.
viii give an Informal dance in Eodpy
hail Thursday evening ~ May o.
Especially notable wns the work ~
Miss Estolie Harris and Miss dorothy
phWart who. each sold $4,000
worth ~ bonds
The Liberty Loan team was cap
nInof hy Mrs " a. Long 81 this
civ Their score wnT highest IN ~,
team DOT ~ Albuquerque Victory LIB
erty Loan workers except the RIO
Gtande division ~ the santa Fc rail-.
road.
20 show the governments tpprecla-
70 ~ tho work. uf the team. captain
ruryIsucs presented tho member
With u GcrWnn blanket and German
var Waus as souvenir
The hHii viii bee decorated ln mill
tary coiurs aud good music viii be-
furnished Tor the occasion
The committee In chars. u com.
posed u Jonathan sharp. chairman.
Fletcher short aud Ralph Meyers.
Dramatic SocirtN.
The Dramatic society ~ the uniycr.
sltN, which has during the past twt
wears staged two musical comedies
Go Ask Willie and TN iu the An
which were decided successes. organ.
izcd 10 I 80 Yesterday in HodpN hail
with H firm determination Go Wuk,
ext years play the greatest play eve.
put uu Cos the snrirt,
MHH Sands. who has had much -.
p'u'ucV In hsr high school tuiniui
along dramatic lines was elected pfvr
ldDuf and Mturiue Reagan VI
elected secretary
4 real urranigU ton is being Workr,
out immediately HIt,f taking thI
chair Gee newly elected president Nile
sands appointed Lloyd kolium Ann
Uurrif nud Katherine Aurlc aa re- COM
mttfro nf three to drtv up n ,oustItu
ton f1T tho society
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
IL Thu r~oughbred
Race Horses Stop
Here On Way East

Twelve thoroueh-bred racing horses
arrived here last night Tor y twenty
four hour rest. enroute % Canton, q.
They are owned b. ~ ~ Ward Of the
Helmet. caiif, stock farms The ami
mails are stopping al the Red Trim
blsl harm. and viii continue their trip
this evening. They are IN charge Of
Pat Kelly,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
University Defeated
BY r. o. p. Yesterday

The u. q. y. baseball nine defeated
the University by a score OF las on
the University athletic field yesterday
AZ 9 . m.
The line y was.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

MANY OF the worlds greatest men
are unknown 10 fame. They are great
because they share their greatness
with others and keep their sorrow
strictly to themselves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
AT 1T SWEEPS

For only The Hoover has a Beating Sweeping Brush.
Spun at electric fan speed, lis twenty-four large, soft
bristle tufts sweep resistlessly. Even the stubborn
est-clinging lint, hairs, threads and Rawlings must
yield. Trodden-down nap is at the same time
brushed straight; its new appearance is restored.
Thus The Hoover beats as it sweeps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

In frniornni coiora with n gold color.
ed rover. printing In blue ana blue
t,sscis and pencils attached. On the
back Of the order of dances was the
tisf ~ the active members and
pledges. which read rs follows
Active members Thomas g. Gala
cher. EHrl uids. George GENTRY. Dali
las Emery Colwali, Fletcher short.
Herbert pauisen. John NJ scrurrs.
Jonathan sharp, Herbert G. stacker.
byron o. Morris. clyde Morris Io-
soph A. Eidpit. Adlai Iinnum, W y.
Iurney Fred Gray anu Clarence Huf-
fine
Pledges. Edwin burt and william
riumlee
40 decorations were used other
that those already ln the hail except
the fraternity shield which was placed
over the entrance Good music was
furnished hs Hielhef'H five piece or
rhestfa aud more than enough punch
wHt available at al times ~ e..
stacker Wa in charge ~ the enter.
talnmput
~ kapra Nlplia.
Aucr the state urutoricai coutcsi
and the presentation ~ the schmctg.
CO. trophy and the medals tu the win.
uer= Joe the seventh annual inter.
scholastic rack and field meet. Sat.
trdsy evening. the high school repre-.
pei ntntiycs from over The state aud the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Beneath the surface there soon collects in carpetings
a layer of heavy, sandy dirt. 1t causes rugs to wear;
germs breed in 1t. The labor of outdoor beating once
excused its presence-but no longer. A few leis-
urely strokes of The Hoover Electric Suction
Sweeper now beat it out indoors. The c~arpeting is
raised and fluttered like a leaf in a gale; the dirt is
loosened and shaken forth to be carried dustlessly
away. Only The Hoover beats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

It's a poor gunboat that can't shoot
the rapids.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
Continued from Page 8.
To Whom Assessed Description

To Whom Assessed Description John F.. Ballaiue John F.. BallaUe tTilc Trust Co. Title Trust Co. Title Trust co. Title Trust Co.
 Title Trust Co.
 John F.. BallajnC John r.. Ballaine
 l.. C. Browncll John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballamc John F. Ballain, John r.. Ballarna John F.. Ballaine John F.. Eallamc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaiue john F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John F., BallaiUc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaiuc John F.. Ballaine John F.. BallaiuC John F.. Ballainc John F.. BanaiUc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballanc john F.. Ballainc Iohn A. Noble. John A. Noble John \. Noble John \. Noble A. C. DcShcrbinin & C. W. Campt John A. Noble john A. Noble John A. Noble John F.. Rallainc John F.. Ballajnc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaiuc John F.. BallajHC John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc john F.. Balianc John \. Noble John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballairc John F.. BalIainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. BaUainc John A. Noble john A. Noble John A. NobE John F.. Ballaiue John F.. Ballaiuc john A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John F.. BallaiCc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballajne John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaino John F.. Ballainc John r.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John \. Noble John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaiuc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine john F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaire John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. BallaiEc John F.. Ballainc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
IRISH PAPERS FAIL
TO SEE ANY MERITS
IN HOME RULE PLAN
BY George MacDonoueh

| Omitted Press staff correspondent
Dublin, Dec. 2s.Irish press of every
shade of opinion today attacked Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges new home rule
plan for Ireland as outlined in the
house OF commons yesterday, brand
ing 1t 1mpracticable" and ''unwork-
able"
Apparently there was not one phase
|of the premier's scheme that appeal
led to the Irish newspapers. Morning
editions attacked it from every angle.
predicting it never would be enforc-
ed IL tried.
They accused the government of
knowing in advance the scaeme
would not be accepted.
Some newspapers saw in the pre-
miers introduction of the bill a
scheme to "misiead world opinion.
regarding Ireland. They asserted his
speech was mainly for the consump-3
tion Of America"
The governments offer of home
rule, with refusal by Ireland, would
De used as investigation for further
repressive measures. it was pointed
out.
The Independent. which recently
was raided by radicals for it's attitude
toward the attack upon Lord French.
hotly characterized Lloyd Georges S
plan as wrong, unfair and inaccept-
able"
The Unionist Irish Times saw IN
the premier's plan. mot peace, but
the sword" 1t summed up opinion
thus:
'Nationaiists will reject the bill be-
cause 1t never could become a meas
ure OF full self government; unionists
Will reject 1t because it repays their
historical self sacrifice with political
Three quarters of the Irish peo-
pie will reject the plan"
Sim Fein leaders asserted the
pIremier's plan had fallen upon "un-
hearing ears"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
Tiny Girl Waits.
But Grandma"
Isn't On Trai,,

A Wee miss. about va.rs
quietiy sobbing and alone in oov..S w.
:. me Oregon Electric waiting roon, @
lseseo ~, the attention of Police MAJ
ron Myra Shank, Monday afternoon MAI
49, can't find my grandma" the II.
s's,,s ae s'rl soDbed. 1t developed that The
har . s,.a s'.,a !, J, oeen Very anxious to meet
arrive on train No. due in ,eu Sa,ns %
s;io p. m, and that she had hsan ,,,s' At
''i..eo r 20 go to the station alone
!, However. no Grandma" arr;vaa
M'nough the small maid wa;tad ,eu' ,...
~ the last passenger from tbe ..a.. an-
s,,sai naa hurried away. Upon being re-asl a
mas nav n ~ Matron Shank that Grand
81 .raIn' the little girl decided - : $
turn home which she sa,S se 20 re-
Norway street, and ASSERTING s sta,,.,, On
'nat Il can so home alriebts sou'iy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
need COMPANIONS
TO CONVICT WOMEN
STATES MAGISTRATE

New York, Dec. 22.--"No New York
jury will convict woman of murder
II she wears a charming gown, a CO.
quettish hat, and snivels into black
edged lace handkerchief" declared
Magistrate Jean Norris, announcing
that the Women Lawyers associttion,
of which she is president, is about to
campaign vigorously for legislation to
entitle women to serve as jurors.
The association is national organi-
zation. Mrs. Norris believes within a
few months such pressure WI rbet
brought to bear upon the legislatures
by women's associations throughout
the country that women jurors as well
as women voters, within one year will
be nationally recognized.
Tonight beginning my second month
as the first woman magistrate" said
Mrs. Norris, II see more clearly than
ever the need for women judges on
every bench, and for fifty-fifty juries.
BY that ! mean juries of six men and
six women and one judge of each sex
on the bench.
Men in judging women are inclined
to let sentiment run away with reason.
II takes a blend Of both sexes for the
jury box to arrive at just decision.
And / do not think that the sex ele-
ment will warp the Judgment of fifty
fifty jury. II anything, it will bring
men and women into happier co-opera-
tion.''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
YOUTHFUL TRIO Gets
LIFE Terms; KILLED
FRISCO TAXI DRIVER

Redwood City, CAL, Dec. 23.-Life
Imprisonment was the sentence given
John Helm, Lawrence Mccarthy and
Gordon Tescher today when they
pleaded guilty before Judge Buck to
first degree murder charge.
The three youths, none over 19
years of age, were given the lightest
sentence possible. They had killed
Michael Needham, San Francisco rent
car driver
The three boys killed Needham
November ! on the highway between
here and San Francisco. A blow on
the head crushed Needham's skull.
They then bound Needham securely
and left him dying. hidden behind
bushes along the roadside. The three
confessed that they wished to rob
Needham OF his automobile. The
youths drove eastward, hoping to
cross the mountains and return to
their homes in Indiana. They were
caught at Ogden, Utah.
Officers left here this afternoon
with the three to take them to San
Quentin prison. Helm is former
soldier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
RAID UPON R0ON|Nc
HOUSE NETS LIQUOR

While investigating reports of .,
leged boot-legging activities a. ~
Glen rooming house, Sheriff Neadhar,
with Deputies Bower, Holmes ana
smith descended upon the lodeina @
house at $3.50 p. m. Monday niebt am6 ms
seized two gallons of wine and hann
=. Z. Smith. proprietor of the nIaaa
ana the housekeeper, Marie Harr,s -
aenied allegation that the place was 90,
oelng conducted as house of INN, ,or ~'
aiity and that there was any lionor =,
.he establishment. But upon saaroh u
.he OFFICERS discovered eight ouant
oolties ot mixed liquor concealed m
uer a porch in the rear of the estah al
lishment. 'ue estap-
smith an dthe Harris woman waro
arrested late this afternoon bv She,,
M Needham, Smith on the cbo 49, 80
naVing liquor in his possession ~.
tne woman on the charge of sa,,;na ',,u =.
toNicating liquor. III
According to Sheriff Needbon,
pair Were selling the liouor ~ M se
cents per drink. a. oo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
MUT|NY STARTS WHEN
CROP GAME is BLOCKED

New York, Dec. 22.-Two pettv of.
llcers and ii sailors and firemen of
the Ihitcd States army transport Am
erica, which docked at Hoboken YES.
terday afternoon were in the sbin,s
orig Carly today charged with munitv
Ihe men charged with mutinv are
alleged to have refused to stop PLAYING
craps when ordered to do SO bv the
commander of troops aboard Their
shore privileges at Brest were taken
away II is said, but they endeavored
% 90 ashore, nevertheless. The fire
men threaten to let the ship fires go
49,. 49, - was reported six members of
sno. smu rev were in the ships hospital
from wounds received in fipb+ go,
the crap game. oVei
The leader of the alleged mutineers
was SAID to have an I. w. w. card IN
his possession Al