davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
NORTH DAKOTA HIGH OFFICIALS
AT MAKING STATE S0C[ALISTlC

of North Dakota's public schools-tt
direct the education of youth in tn.
pathway of Walter Thomas Mills an>
his radical following.
State Auditor Karl Kositsky, STATE
Secretary Thomas Hall, Attorney
General LANCER, State Treasurer OF
sen and the heads Of many Other
state institutions, have publicly an.
nounced their opposition to these
measures, and Kositsky has stated thai
he will get out on the public platform:
to defeat them in referendum.
Frazier Doubtful of One.
Governor Lynn j. Frazier has adj
mitted there may be some question
as to the merit of senate bill 157. He
signed it at the last moment while
William Lemke and other radical
leaders Of the Townley regime stood
over him with the big stick, and to
the Dispatch correspondent he stated
that there had been some question in
his mind as to it's merit.
eff the voters don't like it, they
may take the proper steps to have it
thrown out" he said. 81 decided to
give them a chance to ratify or ON
denim it." q.
Governor Frazier appeared to be
confident of the success of the Nom
partisan legislative program if sub
mitted to a referendum July s or
thereabouts, as proposed. He declin-
ed to say that he would call a spe-
cial election if the requisite number
of petitioners make the demand, how
ever, asserting:
81 agreed to call such an election
provided $4,000 signatures were OBJ
from representative voters.
This means that the names signed
the petition must be those of men
all walks Of life and from all
sections of the state. Merely $4,000
names will not do. They must be
representative names.!"
LANCER o. KS Petitions.
In reply to a query from the west
m part of the state as to whether
t would be lawful to solicit signatures
the referendum petitions at the
'olls during township elections, At
orney General LANCER said:
ut is my opinion, in view of the
act that these petitions do not in any
way affect any of the political issues
'hich are to be decided at the polls at
election, the circulation of them
ould not be considered electioneering,
nd is therefore not illegal"
This opinion proved a setback to
he opposition, for those responsible
or the circulation of the petitions
ad only a brief time in which to do
0, and considerable hope had been
ased on the list of signatures to be
btained at the polling places. Those
pposed to the referendum election
Consequently had endeavored to pro-
ibit their circulation on election day.
Karl kostisky, state auditor, VEN
ured the opinion, based on reports
e has received from many sources,
hat a round robin soon may be cir
ulated in North Dakota similar to
hat signed by seventeen league or
anizers and officers in Minnesota,
on Townley for the reorgan-
of the Nonpartisan league on
more democratic basis.
Opinion is freely expressed, how
yer, that the farmers organization,
'hen re-organized, will be re-estab-
shed independently Of the Townley
egime that has dominated it the
asst three years.
THINK IN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
For a Bad Cold-

For a Bad Cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

THINK In INTEREsT-sAyE-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
ALLEGED OUTRAGES
Of TEXAS RANGE RS
ARE TOLD IN HOUSE
HEPRLSENTATNE CANAIES
TELLS OF AtrS ~ CAMERON
COUNTY.


AUSTIN Tex. Dam. -5 Charges
araut tH, Texas rangers we're
made uu th. floor uf tho house or
representative today Uy Eeprcsen-
tatit, . T Da1a.r-. while defending
his mpa-ur. fo r,orgauiIr The state
ranger ..rt.ID Opposition of the
measure compelled him fu bring %
irht alleged outrage. committed in
Cameron county RrUrse.H'ltiye Ca
males asserted
One man ara. f.I by ulgers Sis
months ar8 Do. Ha' been seen since
charged tha .p.a .rT Who also as
serted that another taken from a jail
by them batter V.. found dead with
thrc, shots boz h.. body The rang
,u explained r.E freed The man
and he committed suicide Mr Ca
Males said M.n we're taken from
their home aud shot Vble dead
boiic, hy uuhurei Cor lays. be
charged
Nepreseuiat.t. George U Terrell
said h. bad been informed "by the
hest citizens OFF border counties that
more innocent people have been
murdered by uuEers thaA hy out
laws In that country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24

these psuplc> who it h. sought
Co dctach from ~. autonomy
which will make them ethical
entities ,imilnr to the SWi,, can
tun~
Nr continued
"B, cutting up Hungary the
Allic~ viii not oul, wipc out
ucuplr, gluriou, past. who viii
not forget. hut will brcak down
the Hungarian c,unumi. ,,>-
tenn
The Hungarian header said be-
could u"t have an, foreign pulir,
because De- was not in contact
With au, uf the powrrs. but
,huuld much iikc Co se. the f"r.
nation of q D1nuhian federation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
SWIFT DECLARES
FOOD BUREAU s
CONTROL NEEDED
ASSERTS WONDERFUL WORN
DONE n STABILTZING LIVE
STOCK MARKET.
LOADED UP WITH MEAT
Decline of One Cent Pound ln Pork
Market Mould Entail i0ss
Of 2,5OO,O 900 To III,
Firm, SAYS Packer.

~ Associat Praa
WASHINGTON. Jan. q Louis
r. Swift. president of swift Com-
pany. told the House lr -state
Commerce committee today 'i The
food administration in HahIizing
the livestock market had .1mp-
Ushed 'vonderful things h.fh for
the producer and the consumer" 4"
and that los control was needed nov
much as ever.
"This is critical time and every
body Is loaded up with meat said
Mr. swift. "We haven't had many
shipments. The only possible way
to have made shipments abroad as
We did was through food admins
tratiOn control
The witness declared THAI o de-
cline of one cent pound u tho
pork market would mean loss or
&2.50O.0O0 20 his firm on thD great
amount OF meat 10 had prepared for
the world market lie exprc SEED =
belief that With government routroi
continued prices would be- high for
some months but then probably
would decline
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
Kar0lyi Says Mainten once
Of Territorial Integrity Of
Hungary Essential to Peace

BIDAPE,T Nr,in,- -da,, Ian.
22-Couut kar,i,i. president of
Hungary. declared t",la, that
the maintenance ui tlr terri
totial intcgrit, 81 liungar, b. c,-
>rniiai o. au FurupcIn peace.
"Franrr and Finland tho count
>-,id. fought Co prevent fhr fcal-
ilation of Niticl Europa. hut II
tho, continue tu a,t as the, have
been doing since ihr armisti'r
the, arr going toward the tc'"n-
>tturtiun ul thi, Nittrl Europa.
Count kirul,i declared ii wa,
i mistake g. take trtrituf, from
lIuugar, a- it was irioir ih"
uar aud give u @" new >i.ir~'
'f.t wr ,tu perfectly Wrll gi'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
.BOLSHEVTKI REPORTED.
LEAVING PETROGRAD.
AND REMOVING STORES.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COPENHAGEN Jan 23-The BOlshevk forces are evseuang
Petogad and removing all stores according dispatch the
Benske Tdende Hengfors The dispatch adds aht Leon
Troky BoIshev of war; transferring his
quarters nNovgorod and that the anti Bohevk
is growing daily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
RAILWAY EARNINGS
IN 1878 ARE LESS
THAN DURING 1917
RECORD Is MUCH SMALLER
TITAN BANNER YEAR OF
1916,
FIGURES NOT COMPLETE.
Estimates Made On Basis of Definite
Reports to Interstate Conn
mcrrc Commission From
i05 Principal Lines.

g. Associated Iras
WASHINGTON. Jam. -a- Rail-
roads in I4ls under government
control aud unusual war conditions
earned about S1IN 1000 600 or $780,
GOO les stHau iu 'f'l. S3T0.H00.000
less than In rho record year Of
1916. aud about .de ..m. as I'm
1875.
This became apparent today on
the basis 0f definite reports 90 the
Interstate Commerce Commission OF
earnings 0i l4l principal railroads
those having annual operating
revenues of more than 81 H0N.0o0--
FOR ~ months and unofficial call
CulaUOn 0f December earnings
which railroad administration rec
port indicate vill be considerably
smaller than those of the preceding
months Although subject no
slight revision. the figures afforded
fhc first public FieV Of the results
0f railway operations last year. so
Far as earnings are concerned
Operating Expenses Jump.
Earnings from freight passenger.
express and other tran8p 8pori8t0u
during the year amounted to APP.
rrormately S4.742.00o 600 or
tsH-. 100000 more than .u Oh. pro
vi0u. year Operating expenses
umnad t0 about S2.97I 100000. 0r
about S11t90OO.0O0 more than n
ho preceding year.
Preliminary reports 90 the ri-
road administration indicate that
roiehi traffic fell of iu December
with tho virtual stopping OF great
food shipments destined for Europe
and the cessation of tha hauling of
other war material while expenses
could not hc reduced mater 'Iv
This condition sent The net .srr-
'ngs or railway operating income
which has been declining steadily
since the record month rt last rH'v
90 probably S25.O00.OHu or $685.
100000, officials believe This may
hC compared to income on f1H.10t.-
600 in December 1919 when b'ig-
'ards and curmi'ment ot traffic
,au, e1fr'.la w. ....B .Cl
considered o. very iow record
Tho outstanding feature. .f 'ho
-ailway earning situation . EeHr
vas thar freight .n# messenger rates.
we're increased f. E.e.d about 5000
100000 annually f#5H0H0000
Continued lr Pare Four
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
SOVIETS ORGANIZED
IN AME ERICAN CITIES
States stevenson
TEsTIFIES BEFORE SENATE CON.
NITrFE INVESTIGATING
GERMAN PROPAGANDA.
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY
Members of Mililar, Intelligence llu-
rcau Witness, Declares liol-
shcViki Plan Eventually
to seize Government.

WASHlNGTON. Jan Testify.
ing bclor, the senate committee m.
Nestigating German propaganda \r
,hibald stevenson uf the military W-
tclligeuce bureau said today tha, rep
Iescntatiye OF the B0lshevik m0te-
ment already tuy, organized .Yy'e.
in the industrial Deuters ot this CluH
try and thar their plans contemplate
seizure of the government
Mr. Stevenson also said evidence
exists that Germans iu the United
States have begun a postwar pr0pa-
ganda with % yicW 90 eNrrtiuE an iu-
llucncc which would make the peace
terms imposed on Germany less Ou
erous Hc called the committee at-
tention Co the recent editorial Iu the
New York Staasis ZoItung, which be
said endeayored 20 convey the ideal
tina, American soldiers overseas hadI
some 10 REGARD the Germans u al
light other than that of oucuFs
Leaders Named.
Leaders of the Bolshpik move
mcnt in this country Mr Stevenson
testifiew. included John Reed who.
he said. was The consul general at|
New York OF the Russian soviet g0y-|
crnmont aud Albert Ehys Williams
of New NOrh School. for the teath-
ing OF the Boishcyik doctrine Co.
children have been established hy thc|
local organizations. the witness said
and lecturers sent ont Hc told the.
committee that HutChus HaplOod oil
New York was one uf tho lecturers
and tha, Leonard - Abbott ot NcW
Nork. was head Of the school tor thc.
teaching OF radicalism
Money for the Bolshcyik propagan-
da work Mr. Stevenson asserted. vHr
sent from Russia
The element liat b. fur,hour
iadicalism here is the same element
that IS fighting American soldiers iu
Russia, said the witness, 'Thgy
can be- said 90 be- the same. for Reed
and Williams are thcir rcprescutiyes
in This country Asked hy Sauu.0r
everm1n Tor O remedy for Bolsho.
cism. Air Stevenson said he would
recommend deportation of alien rr
Nafur'. punishment under law
specifically drawn for that purpose
ot Americans Who advocate royolu-
iion. barring from the country of
ultra radical publicuus and counter
propaganda education
Howe Termed Radical
ln reply tu 30 question from Sens.
Tor u'rrman as tO whether Frederic
e. Howe. commissions of ImmIsr..
'IIu m Nau NurI i.HI t..l...f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
pORTt1tI~T " S~lil~
EONBARDING OPOi,I'

, Ut associated Pres.
; LONDON Jan 8 Wirr.
, las. dispatch received from
? Madrid SAYS reports from
, frontier towns ar, fa fuH effect
, that Portuguese. WOO" .l-
) are b0mbardiur upor'0 which
, D.. rI m tHa control #f fhe
Monarch h.f.
, Ths dispatch add. ffsI ru
} mur par. chat former kinr
: Manuel . about fu iHHI iu
Portugal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
PASSAGE Of FOOD
RELIEF MEASURE
PREDICTED TODAY.
SENATE DEBATE CONTINUES
WITH ONLY FEW MEMBERS
PRESENT
HITCHCOCK DEFENDS BILL
Nebraska senator Declares Proposed
appropriation l. Not Charity
Aud Rejection Would Rcpud-
late Delegate at Paris.

NN 'r' HNfHI ''a
WASHINGTON Jan -a Pas-
sage tomorrow ol the administra
uou bu for food relief 900 Europe.
was predicted tonight bv leading
advocate aud opponents after ano-
thor jay of debate which proceeded
with only few members BOZ their
seats Very few speeches are OK
ppctpd tomorrow and polls taEen by
lenders today were said Go have
showed only about twenty .oiCe IN
opposition
bipartisan support for the bin
$50 further indicated today speak.
.rs urging passage Included Sen-
Tor Hitchcock nf Nebraska Demo.
Draf chairman of 'hc foreign rela-
u0us committee. and Senators
Smooi of Utah and Kcllogr %
Minnesota Republicans Principal
opponents we're Senators CHmmirs
of iowa and sherman of llinois.
Dcuuhucaus
Declaring that the proposed -.
nrOprHNou was MOT fnr charity
Senator Htcbruck urged tbD senate
fo ad President Wilson and Dee
work a' Oh. peace coufpr,u.. bv vot
Iug th, fund I,s rejection hp lc
.lar.J would involve reputation Of
Americas representatives.
Hoover pam>cd
Food Administrator uaat,r ssh,
ba. taar a.,.raI, attacked Dad. op
parsDf- of tho bnI V.. rIrbI, pr.I.
aG b, senator uifrbr..s srI ais, d,
Seu.f.r -monf Tn. N.br,sLa SOM,
tnr said atarl.s ,r Mr. rr,,,c
.o.rs ..ab. in the la.ss and b.
Iu.rpF senator Smoof ir commend
.re oh. faol sImri.tr.f f.,r's V,r,
bon fixing livestock and u.,f pr.eas
declaring both consumer and mn,
du..r. had b,en protcctad
Senator cummu. of rovs .riti
r.7np the him asked Demo.rsti.
r,..,i., g., t..,.,a5 1p'' ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24

Tho Dim before the committee 20
iCens, packing plants and permit
the government 90 take over ad-
iuu,ts such as stock yards. marker
newspapers and refrigerator cars.
was opposed by Mr. swift al class
legislation and certain 10 b. hurt
'ul tO tho general public by crippi!ng
'he industry Government super
vision through FUN access o. the
packers books was advocated by
him as less dangerous" method
~ procedure The primary desire
1f Swift q Company was d., Jared
'o De- efficient service In the stock
wards and readiness was expressed
90 sell the firm interests iu var
i0us yards II present standards OF
operation could he maintained.
Regarding the Federal Trade
Commission allegation that pack
10 ownership OF rcfrigeratc, cars
prevents the small pnrke.iH irlm
ompeting with ibc big firms Nr
swift suggested that instead of TAX
ing 'hr ears away from the biz
firms the government or railroads
should build five thousand cars and
Dog tHr small packer use them. He
said retrIrerafor ears we're q losing
investment 90 his firm, which main
tanned thCn only 90 assure efficient
service The same suggestion was
made regarding branch houses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24
36TH DIVISION At
CHENEY AND 90TH
At BERNCASTLE
LOCATION on TENNS AND OKLA.
HOMA TROOPS ARR
GIVEN.
MANY CHANCES REPORTED
War department Announcement
Lists commanders Of Major Units.
Several Marked "On Priority"
and "SkelctoniICd."

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan -a Loca
tious of the divisions Of the American
EXp,d.uonay Force, uu january
End with the names of the present
division commanders was made pub
liC today by the War Department
The lists shows that Major Generals
Charles ID Rhoadcs Peter p Trauh
Leroy S Lyon and Charles r. Martin
have been relieved OF their com.
mauds The S1th D. now under Bits
adler General William T. Martin fht
Goth, under BrIgadier General John
D. O'Neiu. and tho 92ud under Brig
sd.eI General James B Erwin The.
I4th and Sth are temporarily without
regularly detailed general officers
SO change. are indicated in the
composition 40 the army 0l occupa.
tion. which stili numbers tentatively
thirteen divisions. The ist md. 3,d.
fth. 5ih. 7th. .Sth. 82nd, aeri f2ud
18th S9th aud Jutht
Many Divisions Move.
Todays announcement rf locations
shows chat many divisions have
moved since November -> Th, livi-
ious their locations UnD commanders
arD eNou as follows.
1. N0ut3haur N.l Crn b. D.
NcGIachlm
-nd- Heddcs.url MAJ Cen John
f. J l.i,uuy
j Audynucb ua5 Con Rob
| .r. D. ioVg..
th H.rrrh Na Gcn Mark j..
Horyy
5tb E.gh sur AI.e,te Mu Gen
Hanson B. Fly
eth Nenlcy D., DuN Ng Geu
Waiter Do Gordon
1th-Euycliu MAJ Cen Edmund
Wtuemyl,r
/ ettb Norumy D.. Bu Na. Com
/ Harry o. Hale
21tH con priority MOutiort. MAJ.
Gen John p O'RyaH.
-N.b Heul.c0ur N3I Be-. VIII
liam 20 HAY
B0urhuWe Le Wn Maj
Gen Charles o. Morton
Thirticth ON Primit,
#Uth lOn urlorltyl Ha.uu $780,.
/ Geu Edward ~ lew.
! aist-i iskeletou.l"a Part ui
! Iprurlty part sailed
a1ud Reug- -durf Ntl G.u NIt
liam Lasafcr
agrd D.cNr.h NIo- Genera
George Bell Dr.
14th ISkr'HfuulllU par. .I Ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24

Charges of C0ilusiOH by the Fed
arl' Trade Commission were denied
hy Mr. Swift He said that there
we're eases in which bis firm had
ro-uporoted Uith other packers In
'hc ,ut ownership of general facili-
uo where such facilities did not
yi-' 1r we're imperfect and that the
C0-0n'rduou Iu uo way extended 20
'h' control of prices or shipments
Nr swift said there was 25. 600
,tU. kboidrr- BOO Swift a Company
lrI that has family did not own
majority ot the stock The witness
said hi, SALARY was S.u.U1U year.
and Thar his four brothers. IN prac-
n.li meat packers draw from se5.-
... fu $4,000. each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-24

.r''..ar .r poo. rr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Oh. see the beautiful snowl

Judging from news notices. It's
open season for the snowbirds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
STUDENTS PRESENT
"AMERlCAN CITIZEN"

AN american Citizen" ono of Nat
Goodwin's greatest stage successes
win DO presented Friday and Satur
day evenings OF this week by the
senior class OF tho Lincoln high
school. az the school auditorium.
Tue cast includes Thelma naiiey
Beresford crugr. ArvliIa Patton,
Althci Hennieer. Janet Powell
Nateiine Hawkins. Arthur Maowhin.
ME. Leonard A.illiman. Ed Watney.
Melvin Levy. wchicy Bevin. Merrill
shaw. John Saunders and Reginald
Gearhart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Star Basketball Teams Must
Have Representative at Big
Cage Meet at YIN. Tonight
Organization for Coming Year to Be Perfected; Big Gen.
eraI Hoop Meet Billed for $50; Star League Gets
Under Way on December is
Basketball players, attention |

Basketball players, attention.
Don't forget the meeting Mt the Y NJ c. A. tonight
to discuss rules officials and basketball for the coming
Every connected with an executive job officials
of local basketball including The Star league the church
league high schools and university asked attend
Coach Hunt will be the principal speaker The university
coach win interpret several rulings
And after the big general meeting the captains of The
Star league teams will hold their organization meeting. The
league will be officially organized tonight and is vitality
important that every team in the league represented
this meeting.
Schedules for the coming year will be made out The
committee heads will report floors organization finance
and other details OF the league
The team in the league Is assured
and the department store will have representative at the
meeting tonight.
The will get under way on December 16 and with
the starting date less than week away il Is absolutely
necessary to complete the organization tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Eddie Casey
Is Best Grid
Man of Year
On Seasons Play Harvard
Star 0utshines Chick
Harley OF Ohio

Eddie Casey IL Just nbou, the
greatest footbalier OF the season OF
1919. lie should be on every body's
ailAmerican because OF his great
work In HArvard's two biz games
OF tho s~ason--prineston and Yale.
lie won both OF those games thru
his wonderful Individual work. lie
win go down In tho history OF foot.
ball as one OF tho greatest Of open
field runners.
| Had Chick Harley run 10 form IN
the game with Illinois for the west.
ern conference championship he
nigh, have tied tho great Casey.
But unfortunately Harley was tn
the poores; condition 20 play he has
been IN during tho three seasons he
has made the name OF Ohio State
famous
The greatest upset OF q great up
setting on tho xridiron was tho way
Illinois upset Harley. I, was the
only team to turn the trick In three
years Of football
Stop HARRY
An had trlsd TO stop tire wonder.
fui Harley fbut none ever did. That
3, why Chick always won But In
the Illinois game Harley was sfop-
ped I, was pretty tough on a hero
10 wind up his career In that man
ncr. lie wasn't In good physical
shape and bessfer IN. Illinois team
was after him on every play.
But Ia the three years at Ohio
STATE he made record that few
gridiron warriors made at any
school
by dropping q game 10 Illinois the
Ohio State team fell out Of the I'M
defeated class. leaving only Harry.
ard. No,re Dame and Centre Col.
iega And neither OF the three Is
recognized champion. The Illinois
eleven Is the only champion Of the
big timers. Zuppke'se men are in
undisputsd possession OF the wess.
ern conference title.
Illinois lad
Illinois IL n shade better than
Ohio. with Harley going at top
speed Ohio would have WON Ohio
might have won anyhow had liar.
ley's men been satisfied with TO
8 victory but they tried 10 fatton
the score with q place kick from
tho s3-yard line and this kick waa
blocked and resulted minute or
two later In Bob FTetchcr's field
kick for the IilinL
Washington and Lees undefeated
team also dropped out OF that class.
being overwhelmed by Georgetown.
Tho season Is ovcr--the greatest
season football ever enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
MRS. UINDLE is BURIED

Funera, services for Mrs Angie II.
Hindle, &C. n resident of Keyport.
were held Tuesday. Interment was
made in the Island cemetery.
Mrs. Hindle is survived by her hus-
band, James A. Hindlc. and four chill.
dren, Mrs Bessie Anna Winchester,
Oakland. Cal; Mrs. Frieda Eva Lord,
Bremerton; Herbert Nj. Hindle and
Samuel II. Hindle. Keyport-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Paper money In existence ln TN
is principal countries OF the wort
at the beginning OF the war was les
than $4,000 900. 200. Now it is ova
81. 900 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

There were lot of chailcngers Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Young Sam Langford. haiiing from
San Francisco. amblcd into the ring
before tho main go for an introduc.
ton. lilo In very black colored man
and forgot 20 tell tho announcer his
weight. aitho Clay Hits yodeied 20
the world that tho newcomer WA n
Sensational tighter. taking Langford's
testimony. no doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Let's 20 eat Mt Boldts-uptowh
fiii Sd Ave-; downtown. 9Is "a Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
CENTURY MARK IN DANGER

Australia boasts another speed
marvel In H. r. Burguex. who at a
rccen, track and field championship
Ia Queensland ran the 100 yards In
30 seconds. lie In tan. with n won.
dcrful stride. and gets off the mark
rapidly. DurGusz boat w. w. Hunt.
tho New South Wales champion. by
two yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Shannon and White by a couple OF
tons. Lloyd Madden. local weiter.
spoke right out in meeting and said
no wants 10 box Jimmy Storey again.
even after what Storey did 10 bird
A, that. Madden and Storey make a
nice scrap. ..