davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

al Wuutu SUCK 10 the cunEhhk VIM
idea. theoretically Mt least.
"That Is an astounding PROPOSE.
tlon 10 put up TO an American
woman" chidcd Mrs. Wadsworth,
laughingly. asking her 20 put her.
self In the place OF the wife of the
German kaiser, II Is the last place
think any woman would choose
TO be In.
"In such position, II ] believed
as all the world now knows. that my
husband. the kaiser, was utterly In
the wrong. | would leave him.
However. | do not think the
kaiscrin oven now has any rcaliza.
ton of the degradation OF her hus-
bands position.
"She lived so long in that atmos-
phere of dedication Of the kaiser
that she Ia probably unable 60 think
OF him in any other light than as a
super being"
Mrs. Wadsworth has profcssed to
believe that women are the weaker
sex II not inferior TO man.
81 don't suppose 1t would be pos
sible for Mrs. Iohenzollern 10 get
away very easily from her husband.
She Is as much a prisoner as her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Says Hindenburg
Wants to Enter
Luene Monastery

Especial TO The Star by NJ u. a.
BERLIN. Feb. 6.--Will lilnden.
burg seek right of sanctuary
with the church?
Believe II or not, but the Vos-
sichc ze!tung says that, after do
mobilization. the general will take
up his residence in the monas.
terry Mt Luene
In ancient days, one whose life
was threatened fled to the church
for protection, and was safe,
Luene has "a celebrated group
OF religious buildings and fam.
Gus Bcnedictino nunnery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Editors Mail
DEFENDS WORRYING CHRIS

Editor Tho Star: In recent issue
-Hcturned Soldier sayn tha; working
girls should dorf their overailn and
TAX. one Of the soft. easy iobs'' tha,
aru no plentiful. before they are
forced 20 do 20.
wish 60 nay right here that ]
have worn the uniform. am also "a
working man. and that na an exam
pie Of pure ignorance and heartlems-
ness. his letter n hard 20 beat
Returned Soldier " nice. easy
jobs arr no abundant. why don't you
Eci one OF them. and let the girls
wear the ovcraila,
A, this time there n world IN
the making. There IL no time 10
bother about what women wear TO
work In. ~ seems 10 mo Il would
b. better 20 10 more deeply into the
subject and discover the fundamental
CAUSES that have driven them 10 this
class OF work. and do what No can
toward finding a remedy.
You should realize you can DO no
good b. throwing stones. At lens,
let US not throw them at some poor
giri trying 20 earn an homes, living
ROBERT LAuGiiLiS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

should the kalHcrin doE wore I'M
tremendously upset.
Mrs. Poindexter is n suffragist.
her husband n leader In the suffrage
forces in the United States senate.
Senator Polndextcr has said fatty
that the kaiser should be hanged.
one might expect uniformity OF
ideas In the Poindexter family.
But while the senator would deny
any ienlency whatever to the former
German kaiser. his wife is more
moderate In her views.
And guilty as he is. she would not
deny the former kaiser the solace Of
his wife's company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

All things hnve double vntu~,
Its benefit md Its eostt
IL all depends ON reasoning.
In value gained or lost.
A piece of board IL worth how
much.
~ II your life would save.
And keep you snfe from drowning.
And to n wntery grnyef
The dollars given to charity
Have value not In cost
For they bring relief "a many
That might otherwise he lost.
Our sale hns double values.
As we will save you more
On any SUIT, COAT, DRESS or
Al The FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
sTOUE,
second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Miles Poin.
dexter. wife of
the senator from
Washington. de.
clared that il was
the duty OF the
former kaiserin 10
continue m inis.
tering to her hus-
band.
As in the case
of Mrs. Watls.
W ort h. precon.
ceived notions OF
what Mrs. Poin.
dexter's answer
would be TO the
question, What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

she is national
president, Mrs.
James w. Wads-
worth. wife of
: g n a { or Wads.
worth OF New
y DIRK. declared
with emphasis
that II she were
in the kaiserin's
place she would
leave her hus-
band.
Her yer q ! c I
came rs a dis
tinct surprise 20
one who thought
the ants most of
Tho cllnrinr vino
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

tionH m would insure the peace OF
the world forever. Is II possible
that anyone with fairness can now
propose the abandonment Of that
the greatest argument we had in
getting the approval OF the people
Of the United States TO subscribe for
gigantic loans for the prosecution OF
the war;
have always believed that there
should be established an interna-
tlonal court TO which all controver.
slca threatening war between ma
tons must be submitted.
President Wilson is now in Eu.
rope. cndeavoring 20 negotiate a
peace treaty that will not only settle
the disputes ms TO the nations IN this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

ton.
I have no patience whatever with
the proposition of new internn-
tionaiism dominating the affairs Of
the civilized world. do not for q
moment believe IN the super-govern-
ment. do not for a moment b.
lieve in surrcndering the sovereignty
Of the American nation.
believe we ought first to write
the treaty OF peace which formally
and finally ends the war with the
central empires. do not see why
this should interfere with the AFTER
problem OF forming a league. de-
iiberateiy and understandinkiy. which
shall promote the tranquility and
security OF the world. do not b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
American Starves
in Russian Zone

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.--According
to message from Miss Anna Elk.
lund. deaconess OF the American
church In Petrograd. w. ID. Childs.
representative Of the Western Union
In Russia. In dead OF starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
NEWS ITEM

AAERONGEN, Holland. Feb.
6'--Wliiam Hohcnso'icrn Is su5-
fe1no from serere mental ana
phpsicdI depression, lack OF opca-
ar erercisc aud continual brood
ing. nc Is scarcely rccognisahlc
ov those ,oho sdw him whcn he
FIRST came to Amcronocn.
HIS usfc, scho Is ,cifh him
almost constantly. dispIaps psxch
more buoYont spirits. and makes
every effort TO cheer him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
MORE YANKEES EMBARK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--The war
department. announced the depart.
uro from France OF five transports
carrying 1900 officers and l2.5oO
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
crat, Oklahoma.
ny CAROLYN VANCE BELL

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. c.
Toying with a pink rose. emblem OF
the Ant. 2uffrare socletY OF which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

war but that VIII az least have tendency 20 prevent
In the future
No knows whether get n treaty that will
insure peace 20 the world better than who have
communication with the representatives Of other
nations.
Now is the psychological moment to produce such
n agreement and. II there s anyone in the United
NEXT DEBATE: FOR. Duncan W. Fletcher. ID
erat, Oklahoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

Check rein Wonted congressman" says q CON
temporary. Well, they'll be using the old rain checks
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Shall There Be a League"
of Nations? u. S. Senators
Debate Question in The Star


on
by
lin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
FOR
By John D. Shafroth, Democrat
United STATES senator from Colorado

Copyright 1918. by ~. T. ~
one OF the principal reasons for our entering q
war was 10 bring abou. such compact with other n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

eve II is going be possible again maintain
the aoofness which has characterized cur national
life. At the time, reluctant to commit the
and the man-power OF the United States
solution OF the relationships Of the smaller ma
tons OF Europe.
States who could produce such a happy result IL u
the president. 80
nocrat, Florida. AGAINST, Thomas r Gore Demo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

The general strike is hand And general SHOWDOWN
hand-a showdown for all of test of Amecan--a
YOUR Amercanism
stated yesterday this time
things, of under management"
We call this STRIKE that
be acid test American acid test of all those principles for VIII
fought died. whether this
worth The challenge right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

w. Florida. AGAINST.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

politica escasa; existe, 81, pero in
capaz de i3atennar la preponderan-
cia de Otras ideas nacionales.
El mismo Lugones no desconoce,
como nadie que viva un tanto es-
ta vida polftica, la existencia de
una politica exterior exclusiva-
mente sudamericana, de riFalida
des o ambiciones internaciOnales
tan injustificadas como las que
pudieran sentir los paises de Eu-
ropa. Ell sentimiento de equili-
brio politico es siempre un hecho
biol0gicO entire unidades ndciona
les independientes, aunque tengan
una lengua y una civilization
analOgas, como sucede entire los
pueblos de la America del Sur.
Y este hecho es infinitamente de
una importancia y trascedencia
mucho mayor que ell panamerica-
nismO de nuestro escritor.
Ell americnismo de Lugones,
transformado en- efcacia ell pa
namericanismo, Ilega asf a adqui-
rir realidades pobrisimas. Y es-
to es-tambien los demas sabe-
mos construir cuando llega ell ca
so-una ley de justicia historical.
Eel panamericanismo, como flerza
polftica e idealidad, es un absur-
do. America es para todos los
hombres que quieran rehacer SUI
vida como individuos, y esta YER
dad que es la suprema verdad anne
ricana, y que me merecio no hace
mucho los mas afectivos elogios,
aun reconciendola ell mismo Lu-
cones, parece olvidarla cuando
Sc opone a que vengan a la Argen
tina gentes de pafses que lie me-
recen sus mas encarnizados odiOs
La gloria de America no esta en-
los destinos nuevos, nj en- ell mum.
do nuevO, nj en- ninguna de esas
noyedades de artificiO, sino en- la
realidad de su vida de formation
que hace a los hombres creerse
mas individuos, mas dueiios de 81
mismos, sin que pOr ESQ estos hom
bre abdiquen de su cultura, de su
sentimientO de imitaci6n nacio
nal, nj de tantas Y tantas cosas
VEGAS, tan viejas como la Huma-
nidad misma.
FERNAN CID.
Buenos Aires.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
FERNAN CID.
PRECISA ECONODEIZAR.

Con ell alto costo de las necesi-
dades de la vida, natural es que
todo el mundo aproveche econo.
-mias. Pero hay economics que
resultan en- un engano. En- nledi.
camentos por ejemplo es muy i'm.
medicamento no suele conseguirse
q bajo precio y sustituyendolo
con otro inferior es arriesgar la
salud y malgastar Ell dinero. Una
de las medicinas que ha resentido
al avance general de precios ha
sido la EMULSION DE SCOTT,
10 cual es natural porque el acei-
.te de higado de bacalao, que es
gu principal ingrediente Sc trae
&c Noruega a un costO relativa-
mente fabuloso con motive de la
guerra europea. Aconsejamos a
nuestros lectores no prescindir
nunca de la EMULSION DE
SCOTT, que por ser una prepare
ci6n de verdadera necesidad y
merito no puede sustituirse con
ningupa otra medicina. Advt s
SOLO HAY UN s'BRoMo QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE iBROMO
QUININA. La firma. de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo Ell mundo para curar res
friados en- un dfa.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

La eualidad mas caracterlsticaI
del escritor argentine Leopoldo1
Lugones quiza sea .su americaniS4
mo. Leyendo los trabajos sllyos
len q. aborda el tema-y son ra-
ros, ciertamente, los ultimos pu-
blicados por el en- que no toque
la question, el espiritu impar-
cial Sc siente dominado por la
.duda de que hay nucho dc vani-
dad y de prejuzgada excelencia
en- la mania americanista de nues
trO escritor. LugOnes, en- efecto,
es un americana que construya
ilnundos con sus ideas para JUS
titicar su americanismo. ! Since
ramente creemos que ell erlpefo
es un tanto infantil Ell hombre
que, como el, posee brillante ta-
lento. Cuando Lugones dice que
'la noci0n de America es una en-
tidad representative de un nuevo
derecho mace con la emancipation
asl definida ell toda su trascenden
cia,, y agrega mas tarde que 'la
emancipation americana compOr-
to la aparici0n de una nueva civil
lizaci6n sobre Ia TERRA, Lugones
construye con igual entusiasmo
que un escritor novel.
La mania constructors Y dog
natica de Lugones, de la que los
'&nterri0reS parrafOs son un peque
10 eXponente, dice muy POGO en-
favor de su oliginalidad. Porque
81 hay algo cue lrepugne a les
hOmbres nuevos, intelectuaies O
no, son las construcciones, labor,
por Otra parte, en- extreme facil,
hecha a base de fantasia. Con
la misma base cultural de Lug0-
nes y sus mismas cualidades ina
ginativas, otro escritor, recordan-
do las eXp0liaciones de que fu6
Vetima Mejico Y Colombia, las lu-
chas del caudillaje y de iiranfa
de partidos en- casi todas las Re
p1blicas hispanoamericanas, el
Traditional linchamiento eli los
lEstados Unidos Y la herencia in
terrumpida en ideas que recibi6
siempre America de Europa, po-
drla sostener principles totalmen-
te opuestos a los de Lugones an
teriormente transcritos. Pero
ESQ no 10 hace ning1n escritor
moderno, porque ciertamente la
duda y la ponderaci0n metodicas
son las primeras eualidades que
todos deben tener para lamar sus
ideas la appreciation pdblica.
La construction americanista
parte en- lugones de un sprejuicio
capital, y es el de que a L.dndo
nueyo iideales u eN.Os S, vi
destino novisimo. Esta teLden-
cia, que EN- el podrfa considerarse
casi integral es, sin embargo, mas
bien politica que sentimental eI
ideal y esta es precisamente la
primera contradiction del ameri-
canismo de Lugones, porque es en-
pol1tica, precisamente, donde ell
Gmericanismo tiene mas puntos
vulnerables y es mas peligroso.
ldealmente, nadie Sc atreyera
sOstenerlo tampoco, Y el 1nismo
Lugones, con SUI latinismO gallo
eXacerbado, pOne reparos insalva-
bles la tendencia. Y sentimen-
talmente, en- forma alguna.
Hay ademas dos razones fun
damentales contrarias al paLame
ricanismo, que Lugones no We o
atenda Y encubre con el refiejo de
ideas brillantes. Una de elias, la
de mas trascendencia historical V
la que menos lie imprta a el. por
la parte que a Espaha toca, es.
la de la raza. En- Lugones, Ia jim
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
Fl Americanismo en- Lugones


compression de la raza es absolu-
TIA; su latinismo es parcial y liz
|mitado por su ineomprensi6n--
mo quiero llamarle odio-de Es-
|pafia. El es sun espfritu deslum
brado por la brillante cultura fran
lcesa,, que carece de elegancia in
telectual de otros americanos que
Icomprendieron tanto. a Francia
como Espala. FL case de Rod0
entire los que fueron, y ell de La
rreta, entire los yiyOs, son bien
Ielocuentes. Lugones lega en- su
mania detractora, no viendO en-
Inuestra cultura mas que sombras
de sotanas Y ell refleio de sables, a
ser tan necesario y tan irrefexiyo
como uno de tantOs vulgares CO.
Imentaristas de nuestros hOmbres
y de nuestras cosas. AL que en- es
ltas lineas 10 es de su americanis-
mo no lie duele tantO su actitud
lp0r 10 que afecta su pals-cO-
lmienzo a Greer que hay un naciO-
Inalismo injusto, que es el del elo-
}gio por patriotismO-, como por
las consecuencias que pudiera te-
ner Ell la Argentina, donde, pese
| a >su misma intransigencia, POGO
observador Sc necesita ser para
mo encontrar Ell la incipierte ci-
Ivilizaci0n de este pals hondas raj
ces espaiiolas.
y es precisamente frente a SUI
argentinismo, donde aparece mas
clara la contradiction con ,su anne
'ricanismo. Una cosa es que Lu-
cones trate de presentar su anne
ricanismO literario y otra, muy
Idiferente, es que, juzgando la hora
actual, pretenda amoldarlo ella,
y, sobre todo, seryida de direeto-
IA y gu1a. Porque ell panameri-
canismo, hasta ahora, .por razones
.p0ilticas muy atendibles, ha cons
tituido un fracaso, v la doctrina
de Monroe, que entusiasma Il Lu-
cones, ha 1'ecibido con frecuencia
de los mismOs americanos la mas
Categorical repulsa. Los que por
conveniencia polltica defendemos
la alianza con los Estados Uni
dos-y quien. este escribe ha he
cho de ella las mas calurosas de-
fensas-no dejamos por clio de
reconocer que la expansion NOrte
americana es un seriO peligre pa
IA los paises iheroameric1nos !;
.peligro polftico, cultural y senti-
mental; el mayor (peligro, en- una
palabra. Frente a este peligro,
mas lejapo de la Argentina. que
de sus hermanas latinas de Amev
rica, ell patriotismo argentine to-
mo siempre posiciones, los que co
nocemos la fuerza de este patrio-
tismo nos explicamos ell vacfo en-
que siempre caen las palabra del
escritor cOmentadO. Esta es la
segunda raz6n de que antes habla
ba, contraria al panamericanis-
mo, mas fuerte que la raza: la
idea de Patria, de argentinidad.
Justificando a Lugones, Y ate
nuandO un tanto eel calificativo
de dogmatico que merece, creo que
Isu americanismO es una consecuen
Ecia de su argentinismo, con 10 que
10 pongo al nivel de la totalidad
de sus connacionales. PerO tan
Iintransigente ha sido siempre en-
sus posiciones ideales, que los que
de cerca lie hemos seguido ell sus
campaflas americanistas hemos
IdudadO muchas veces de SUI senti-
do de- realidad, que es el prime
70 que debe tener todo hombre
que pretenda ser director de multi
tudes. En- la Argentina, ell pan
americanimo es de trascendencia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

VapOres de Travesia.
Vapor espaiiol Barcelona. Es-
tara aquf procedente de la Pc
nfnsula Espafiola hacia ell 9 del
corriente octubre.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
SCHOOL WORK GOES
SMOOTHLY ALONG.
TEACHING STAFF IS FULL AND
ATTENDANCE GROWS FROM
DAY TO DAY.

me Salmon schools have now been
IN session two weeks with a constant
~ increasing enrolment and n fun
corps OF teachers
In the Salmon schools Miss RYAN
has the first and second grades. with
an enrolment of As; Miss Virginia
Gautier, the third and fourth grades,
with SO pupils. In the BROOKLYN
school the teachers and enrolment
are First and second, Miss Ella Soule
81. third and fourth. Miss Ethel
Lewis. ~; fifth, Mrs. Ruth Jones. Al.
sixth, Miss Irene Yearian, 30. sey.
enth, Miss Rovers, IS. eighth, Mrs.
Emieh, 80: High school. Go. teachers,
Prof: Rand. Mrs. w. c. Mccormick
and Miss Barron. Miss Stroud has the
domestic science. mnaual training and
penmanship, while Miss Flesher di.
rectis the play ground and the ath.
ietlcs, with a class every school per,
iod, either on the island. the school
grounds or In the gymnasium, In
stormy weather. Al present the gym.
nasium can be used TO good purpose
but in severely cold weather there is
no means of heating II.
There are now two post graduate
students, Miss Frances Dean and Miss
Eadora Chaffee, and more are 10 en-
ter soon. Miss Dean is taking "A
teachers course under Mrs. Emigh.
with special primary training with
Miss Ryan. Miss Beatrice King IN nj.
so specializing in domestic science.
Every pupil throughout the schools
is studying history: in the high
school there are three calases in
French. and two in Latin. Propcr
credits will be given in commercial
ana musical courses. under the tutor,
ship of Miss Stewart and A. c. Vra-
denburg
The athletics are under the direc,
ton of Miss Flesher. with Fern Han.
mer, president: Irene Hall. vice presj.
dent; Cora Ford. secretary: GLADYS
Campbell. treasurer: Clarence Fowl.
,er, yell master and Marjori. Burn.
ham, advertising manager. Both n
boys ard girls basket bail team have
been organized and a challenge 40
ceptei 10 play series Of games with
the Salmon bah team, tho FIRST game
10 be played probably sonie time nexi
week.
The firRt social event i8 tho iniiia
.tiol Of the ''Ireshies" tonight. at the
assembly hall. high school. Ell y Ia
The committees having The initiation
ceremonies in charge Is OF the FOL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03

lowing members: Janice Edwards
Louise Cornforth. Della Cooper, Alta
iMendenhali. Florence Greene, Mar.
ion Black. c. Spellman and Margaret
Sandiland. The freshman class off.
GERS are Mildred Hail. president; Jack
Biseoe. vice president: Hubert Year,
ian. secretary: Jay South, treasurer.
II IL one of the largest classes ever
entering Salmon high school. having
enrolment OF ~ members, rs follows.
Jane Brown, Jack IsiGcoe. Mae
Coles, Thelma Cooper. Eima Ding
man, Ruby Dawson. Kenneth Fox.
Clarence Fowler. Lester Gaver, Msra
Hersheerger. Mildred Hall. Mab.i Hall.
George Johnson. Olive King, Roland
Mcfrederiek. Dale Middlekauff, Doris
Mendenhail, Mildred Stohie. Frances
Smith, Howard Sims. Theodore
Siavin, Jay South, Georgine Terry.
Iiilda Williams. Hubert Yearian Ray.
mond 0iinger and Leslie kiliorn.
AT the initiation ceremonies tonight
the freshie costumes have been
strictly regulated by The upper class
men~~the girls 10 wear long dress.
en-, and hair In pigtails while the boys
wear knickerbockers. Jackets and
Windsor ties. After the initiation
ceremonies, the girls may don their
party dresses and the boys dress suits
and dancing. games and luncheon
! VIII be INDUCED in until the midnight
hour. The high school teachers will
all be present Ia help in the proper
comforting OF the initiation degrees
ms well as To enjoy the social enter
tainment. EN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
NEWS FROM NEAR PLACES

The Mcuaeuhail Construction com
pany of Utah has begun work ON the
Montpelier. Ida. highway into Alton.
Wye. shipping Il large amount of road
building equipment from the neigiibor
state. About thirts teams and approx
inately 100 men are employed.
l.. II. Fendall i. dead. Miss Marga-
ret Beattlc is suffering from Il broken
coilnrbouc, and numerous others froin
prostration as result of fatigue. ex-
citement or overcrowdln2 incident 10
the meeting at the tabernacle at salt
Lake. where President Wilson ad-
dressed The people II Utah.
George r Riggs. iluniley. Mant..
rancher. convicted Of aife-murier. KEN.
fenced 10 die and rcpfiesed By appeal
10 the state supreme court. probably
Will learn his fate within the next
fep days. RIGGS las been Ia Jail since
March. 1918. when the body Of lis Nife
was found IN the burning kitchen Of
their home.
Proposed extension of the bonndar.
les Of Yellowstone national park -
include the Jackson hole country IS
condemned in II resolution adopted ~.
Gently hy residents II Cody, Myo.. ia
mass meeting. Tie resolution de-
clares the plan is being furiherevi ~
those who would serve personal ends
rather than public good"
The Nevada State Fish commission
has planted 2a.o0o rainbow trout in
the Truckee river and expects the fry
10 flourish ia the river because of i'm.
proved water conditions. The Florls.
ton Taper silll company has apparent
~ discontinued dumping acid and Glib
or materials into The stream. and the
river is commencing 20 show more
forms Of Murine life.
4 ten thousand dollar bank robbery
took place AT Buffalo Mont. Shortly
after Cashier Spe3cer opened the
hank. a stranger walked in. pulled
-un and ordered Mr. Spencer TO throw
M lis hands and searched the cash
drawer and vault.
During On electrical storm Alma
Larson Of S. Charles. Idaho was
struck 10y lightning. The bolt struck
linn on the top Of the head. tearing
his hat to pieses. and ran down his
body burning bis le@- badly. lie Is
In a serious cdali;ioa, hut rlay re-
cover.