davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-04
COLORADO TO EXHIBIT AT
WICHITA AND KANSAS CITY
Special Emphasis Will BE Given
Wheat Exhibit-Farmers Asked
to Co-Qperata.

Colorado will be adequately rep
resented at the annual expOsitiOns
OF the International Wheat Show
and the International Farm Pro-
duets Exposition, to be held at
Wichita and Kansas City, respec-
lively, according to tentative plans
OF the state board of immigration,
which has written all county agents
and commercial executives, enlist
ing their cooperation in the prepa-
ration of the exhibit The big in
ternatiOnal shows will be held dur
ing the latter part of September
and the first of October
Last year the state entered ex-
hibits at both places. meeting
with splendid success at Wichita,
although the exposition there was
closed several days ahead Of time by
reason of the flu epidemic. At
Kansas City the same epidemic
prevented the opening of the Soil
Products exposition after the
states exhibit had been shipped
there, so no opportunity was given
to display it. The states entries in
wheat and other classes, however
won number or ribbons.
Special emphasis will be given the
wheat exhibit this year, the yield
in many sections of the state hav-
ing been tremendous Every effort
will be made to produce an exhibit
which will prove the wheat-grow-
ing possibilities of the state to the
unbelievers of the middle west.
John Howell, the MOntrOse coun-
ty farmer who cOOperated with the
board in preparing the state ex-
hibit a year ago and who won
large number of prizes and ribbons
on his individual exhibit, has in
dicated his willingness to be of as
siStance again this year and will be
present at at least one of the big
shows with the Colorado exhibit.
He is an experienced exhibitor and
proved tremendous help to the
state authorities last year.
All county agents and CONNER
cial executives are urged to collect
and ship to the board good sam
pies OF the crops grown in their
counties. with cards showing the
name and address of the grower.
the yield per acre and a statement
showing whether or not the sam
pies are to be returned to the
growers. Several exhibits were lost
last year in the rush of war bust
ness on the railroads but measures
will be taken this year to prevent
a recurrence of that experience.
Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. Chores
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-04

cups of jelly, whereas One-half cup
OF sugar plus one cup of juice max
es between Onehalf cup and three
fOurths cup of jelly. One-half of
tre sweetening may be guleose sir
up, light-cOlored corn sirup. honey.
or sorghum sirup. II the other half
is granuated sugar. there will be
little noticeable difference in sweet
ness in most cases. Grape with
glucose or corn sirup will make a
good jelly even when no sugar is
used.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-04
Olson-Avery.

Miss Agnes Lillian Olson was unit
ed in marriage to Richard Davis
Avery on Tuesday evening at the
Methodist church, Rev. A. j. Waller
performing the ceremony Follow
ing the wedding the party repaired
to the home of Mrs. George Pick
rel, the brides mother, where an
elegant supper was enjoyed La
mar Sparks
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-04

Dry Lands Change Hands.
Elmer Rogers sold his half-sec-
tiOn dry land farm west of Webb
last week to C. L. ROgers-no rela-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-04

tiOn other than name, who recently
came from Oklahoma. The cOnsid
Grafton was $500. Elmer then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
B0LSHE AGENT
HAS N. Y. OFFICE
Says Soviets TO Place Gold
Credit for Purchases
ny FREDERICK NJ. KERRY
CS. L. A. STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE first
official representative Of the Russia II
soviet government who has estab.
llshed offices in New York and IL
prepared to npend $500 900 900 for
supplies In America IL l.. C. A.
Martens.
called on him IN hia weliap
pointed offlce at Room 1919. 298
broadway.
found n tail. blonde. blue eyed
Russian. with his thin fair hair worn
short. and a small. wailkept nous
taehe. lie has no busy whlukvrs, he
wears a clean collar. a modest but
wellcus business suit and blue
and white striped tie. Ills manner
Is assured.
lie told abou, the credit Of 5000. !.
100000 IN gold that is 20 be placed
with banks here and In Europe 10
ray for tn. purchases which Soviet
Russia desires to make just ms
Charles y. cabin or James y. sun.
man might have tnfiged.
II have already received offers. .
he told me. from some IS or 20
manufacturing plants In tho United
States which arc anxious 10 DO buNi-
ness with Russia Their. ara fgo.-
ooo 600 people in Soviet Russia I'm
need OF all kinds Of manufactured
goods.
We want railroad supplies. arri.
cultural implements and machinery.
factory machinery tools. mining ma
chinery and supplies. electrical sup
plies. printing machinery textiles.
shoes. clothing. fats. canned meats.
rubber goods. typ~wrf,ers and office
supplies. automobiles. trucks. chem.
icais. medical supplies and many
other things. Russia Ii prepared TO
sell flax. hemp. hides. bristies, furs,
lumber. grain. platinum metals. min.
erals and other raw materials"
Martens is a mechanical engineer.
He II ~ years old. was born in Bach.
NUT In the province OF yekntrrtn-
osiav. southern Russia. He was
educated al Kursk. and graduated aa
mechanical engineer from the
archaeological University at peiru.
grad. For tho past few years he
has been In the United States aa the
representative OF tho Dcmldoff Iron
and Steel works. the largest steel
works IN Russia. They employ
$4,000 men. The plants were nation.
allied n year ago BY the soviet gov.
eminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
A New Warner Corset
at $1.OO

"A MODEL for the
"A average figure is
the Warner Corset
pictured. It has me-
dunn low bust and
moderately long skirt,
and the free hip fea-
ture makes for COM
fort.
1t is fashioned of
coutil and trimmed
with narrow lace edge.
Four hose supporters
are attached. Sizes 20
to 30, $1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
MAN Without a Country"
Is Doomed by Nations to
an Endless Pacific Voyage

way. According 20 his story. he
stumbled ON a rich vein ana ntaked
out some valuable claims.
Mining interests. he alleges. itched
TO Eet those claims away from hirn
IL In TO these interests that he
aaerihcs his deportation aH an alien
FREEMAN admits he made "A speech
In a mountain mining eamp. What
he said IL not known, Australian
military authorities seized him after
the speech and thrust him aboard
the Sonoma. whore he has been
ever since. except for two aoiourns
at the United states Immigration
station on Angel island.
Freeman claims 10 be n labor
leader In n small way. and
member Of the Australian min.
ers' union. lie has appealed 20
the union To take up his ease.
and declares his coming arrival
In Australia viii be the occasion
Of q strike thruout the mining
industry. possibly involving IS.
900 men.
His claims are supported BY two
members OF tho parliament Of
Queensland. James Dooiey and
Thomas D. Mulch. These men say
no was victim OF unusual military
methods arising from tine war
An appeal TO Washington has
been made by the Oceanic steamship
company 10 help them get rid Of
their unwelcome boardct,
America doesn't want him---says
he II a British ritisru.
Australia doesn't want him--Says
he II an American citizen.
The steamship company doesn't
want hirn--~ays h. eats too much.
II isn't altogether convenient. be.
Ing IMAM without n country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO. May i6.--t bit
Of human ietSam ON the lonely ia
cific ocean--a modern Man With
out Country"--is Paul Freeman.
exile
Like Philip Nolan In Edward Ey-
erett Hale's immortal romance. Free.
man Is dlsowned hy the land Of his
birth because OF words that lie ut.
tered during wartime.
Australia has twice sought 60 have
him 1eported to the United states,
saying he is not a Rrttisher. Arneri.
can Immigration officials declare he
Is no American and have twice re-
fused to admit hun.
A shuttlecock OF fate. he has
crossed the wide Pacific three timea
In four months and iourneyed $4,000
miles--aa far a. around tho world.
lie IL still iourncying,
Three months ago Freeman was
sent To this port from the Antipodes
He was sent hack without being
permitted 20 land from the liner So
nosna, on which Australian officials
had placed him. prisoner.
When he reached Australia he was
not allowed 90 land. The Souoma
brought him back Co san Francisco.
Now when the liner next sails for
Australia. Freeman again will he
aboard. under confinement In the
steeragc. still a man without a eoun.
try,
The steamship company II In
quandary. While Freeman
travels to and fro between two
stone walls. the Oceanic line II
rebeiliousiy paying his grub
bills.
Freeman says he is a nFitlsher.
He claims he r. the victim OF n
frame-up on the part OF Australians
moncyed mining men.
For ten years. thru the hills and
hush-country Of Australia. he follow.
cd the lure Of gold. Fortune. after
eladtng him for a decade. came his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
'FLIRTO-MANIAC'
LANDS IN JAIL
officer Held While Girl Is
Taken Home

SAN FRANCISCO. May i6.-Duped
oy the Tickle charms OF her military
lover. pretty as-year.old Viola Lamb.
OF Redwood city. who. was trailed
across tho country by federal detcc-
uvcs. has rvturned TO the protection
OF her parents after false marriage
20 Lieut. Ray Graham. formerly OF
Camp Fremont, and now detained ut
Salt Lake City.
The federal chase which led TO the
apprehension Of tho army officer and
finding the giri was set on foot by
-s>1G lamb. her ta-year ~old sister.
Both girls are OF Redwood city.
My sister was dreadfuily imposed
upon by this man. who IL fiirto-
maniac" said Miss Lamb. "He Is
= handsome. dashing Allow. and has
q way with girls that cast complete
Hpcti over my sister. lie never told
heF nc was a married man. and asked
scr repeatedly TO marry him.
Nv After their engagement was an
~ nced he left for tho East. and
I'd my sister 20 Join him. Father
y y her her fare and money 10 buy
Ser trousseau. Her friends gave her
. farewell shower party. and news
paper announcement was made that
she was to marry a Lieut.. Graham
II was not until afterward that a
Eirl friend Of mine asked me IL the
ofneer which my sister was to marry
was tho same Lieut. Graham who had
wife and two children at Mcnlo
Park fnfd n3~frfNt A tsr-x,ne. N<r..rA
I'm Swart about the affair. and hunt
was made for my sister and the Of
ficer.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Summertime Shoes
For Girls and Boys

MISSES PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS for dress
wear, made over new last. with hand-turned soles,
sizes 111a to 2, $500 pair.
CHILDREN'S TAN AND SMOKED BAREFOOT
SANDALS with serviceable soes, sizes 5 to 8.
S175; sia to IL, $500 pair; 11is to 2, s225 pair
BOYS TAN SCOUT SHOES with Goodyear welt
chrome tanned soles. sizes ] to 5la, $500 pair
Poys AND YOUTHS GUN-NETAL- CALF SHOES
in Blucher STYLE with Goodyear welt soles, sizes
II to 1919, s425; to g. $500 pair.
BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

pav st.. May T. -
giri TO Mr. and Mrs william Zappe'
eats teth e.. May 8. .-
boy 10 Mr and Mrs A. ". ward ss''
10th w. May T. e,,,~,ar
Giri TO Mr. and Mrs. Robert sihiaS'"''
Cedar city. April 20 s,s
tttri to Mr. and Mrs J. r. Hodge. ses
W highland drive. May .
nov 90 Mr.. and NrA r. A. sisi. foss
AK ave. May IL 80 uo.,s
f.trl To Mr. and Mrs. j, w Hosennein-
caupevitis. wash. April /.
oirf 20 Mr. and Mrs J. Ljuoetieh. fi"s
sath r.. April 8, -, 49,.
10Y to nr. and Mrs. ]. follys- mon
tans, April ~
e;irf 10 Mr.. and mra II, W. Hun'oon'
AL sist ave. April 10. 80
Roy 20 Mr. and Mrs ". L. scouier, iSV
goth ~. May J.
DIVORCES
Complaints flied:
Viola Wilson against J. A. WILSON, nom
support. - r
deacrtion.
william Jones against Grace r. Jene"'
deaertlon. -.
Hazel oilnger against Albert oiinger'
cruelty. 90
Gus 4. Gus,afaon against MarJory Gus
tafson. dssertion.
Arthur - Larsen against Mary Lois
Larsen, desersion,
olive Smith against Lundy Earl smith,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
$751; BRITISH LOSE
LIMBS IN GREAT WAR

LONDON. May fs.--British min
istry Of pension has fitted 1000 arti.
fetal arms TO soldiers wounded dur.
ing the war. Records show 10000
have lost one or both arms and
1000 one or both legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
VITAL STATISTICS


MARRIAGES
John G. Dresser and Eneifns ].
Purschoe. Seattle
George H0yt, 20. Chicago, and Nellie
Wexford. ~, Tacoma
william y cuiberson. IS. and Lsona
Mullins. Seattle.
David g aeAifIster. Seattle. and Jessie
Lee, Portland. or.
Reginald u. crawhaii. 81. and Rora
Olive Prescott. ~. Seattle.
Andrew l.. Hsrmanson and Marguerite
J. Flahant. Seattle.
Carl Heinson. - Fan Franeiseo. and
Mabel NJ. Jones. Seattie.
j. ". Haynes and Louise Marie Doug
lass, Seattle.
Herbert II wooihscrip,. IL. Reyport,
and Margaret Myrtle Hagen. 10. Seattle.
Harry c. Johnson and Annie HacMon-
agile. Seattle.
BIRTHS
Girl 10 Nj and Mrs. O. Mann~y. sassh
18th ave. ~ W. April 20.
Girl to SIR and Mrs. J. II. Payne. $3.50
Ninth ave. w. May s.
Boy % Mr. and Mrs J. H. Thomas. lis
hoy 10 Mr.. ard Mrs, H. 8. Andrews
i35rd ST. and Greenwood ave. May 8.
Girl TO Mr. and Mira q. Carlson. to25
Fifth ave. ". H.. May 7.
Glri to Mr.. and Mrs %. C. Thurman.
ftt7 Ashworth ave. May =.
Boy to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Noriand. 500
". 47th st.. May Z.
Girl 10 Mr. and ara c, A. Niese. 800
W. 18th st, May 10.
Boy TO Mr, and Mrs. ~. King 5sfT 2srd
ave $. w. May T.
BOY TO Mr.. and Mrs. T. omort. Kirk
land. May II.
Boy TO Mr.. and Mrs. @. J. wokau, 3it
Thomas St. May s.
Boy 10 Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Tr-ssoit. s7fs
18th ave. ~ W. April is.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. X. Taitmaka. DO
Washington ST., April -
Girl 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Harokawa, 7o7
Ninth ave. s.. April !.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. q, Nishf. Port
Blakeiey, April 30.
Giri 10 Mr.. and Mrs. C. Abe, 1907 Weller
st., April ga
Alder st.. April 30.
hoy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. Yamanoto, fis
Jefferson st.. April IL.
Boy to Mr. and Mrs q, Maiaapina, 2sfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Drape Wells
SOC to Csc

OUCH a Veil is an attrac-
~ tive addition to the
small hat when chosen in
color to match.
Some are of silken mesh
in complicated design; 9TH
ers in fine mesh are scroll
embroidered or chenille
bordered, in Taupe. Navy,
Brown, Black or White.
Prices soc, 65f, 75c
and $50 each.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

cruelty.
stanley r.. senipie against Eva Mildred
ssfnpla. dcnertion.
Herbert e. Rhodes against Christine
Rhodss cruelty.
Ruth @. Farmer against Albert IL Far
mer. cruelty.
Myrtle Howeiis against Owen Howcais.
dssertion.
Iuera clinton against Pleasant y. ciin-
ton, cruelty.
Lizzie NJ seiche against Kari seiche.
on-support
Freda wrlwh, Jennings against Robert
w jennings cruelty.
Morris Wright against Lucille Wright
desertion.
DEATHS
IF. winatone. al. 1919 END g.. May IL.
s.. skagford. Is, asis w. seth st. May
IL.
/. A. siark.y. SO. Seattle General hos
pitai, May Ia
u. A. Drghtman. 90. 90 s,th ave. s.,
May Is.
4. Taylor. 4. AIS 18th ava s. w,
W. Ma,thswson. 81. 7n Homer st.. May
IL.
L. Ru,sehan. es. Bss Pontius ave-. May
A. Caldwell, 81. ssss ssrd g. w. May H.
n. II. Norton, 4. 2eth ave. and fcsier
way. May H.
Il. 4. Roldlcr. 90. ssIs wabash ave.
May "a.
E. Halyeraon. al. ITO First ave. May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Mems Mesh-Knit Union
Suits $1.75

vxJEII-KNTT from fine cotton yarns in open-rnesh
w weave and wel-finished are these Union Suits
short-sleeve ankle-length STYLE in ecru only Sizes
SO to 46, price $1.75.
MEMS Isle HALF-HOSE knit to fit, in Black
Gray, Brown, White and Palm Beach shades, sizes
9lb to 111s, 35c pair pairs for s1.oO.
BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

Many self made man would have
Jared better II he had let the JOB 10
rcmehody else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Net and Lace
Plaitings
1Oc Yard

"a DAINTY neck finish
"A for round or V-neck
blouses is provided in these
Valenciennes Lace and Net
Plaitings, and they are
just as effective as trim
ming for women's and
children's dresses. In white
and cream, 2 inches wide,
100 yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Scotty's Great Good Fortune

Now that J. Ernest M. Beatlie has severed bis connection with CT rocer Ap- plebaun's establishment he is devoting considerable of bis time to getting his big pack of work dogs in trail condi- tion. He is blessed with only IT dogs, and works them out in squads along the roads. Coming iu from Flat last Monday afternoon he had Corporal Scotly Dee as d hurricane deck passen- ger. Owing to the lack of snow Cor poral Dee says he found the "'ighway very 'ard''-dnd at one place he was bumped so 'ard that it shook d lwo-bt piece out of his pocket that he never knew he had
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Looked Good as She Was

While in the army I was accompa nied by sergeant that. to hear him talk, was one of the brainisst men Uncle Sam had hired On pass one Sunday, ia |, certain town. young woman we met on the street asked us if we cared to go to her house and have q cup af coffee. On arriving we were introduced to her mother, who made excuses in regard to her appearance She remarked, "I'lI go and put on the percolator."
 The sergeant said, 70, you look all right the way you are, ''--T. F., in Chi cago Tribune.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
ONE POLICEMAN
 KILLS ANOTHER

Seattle Nov. 3. - Police Sergeant Guy l.. Carlton was shot and killed by Motorcycle Policeman Charles A. Ro- selius on Sunday night when he found Carlton riding ia an automobile with Mrs. RoSeIius. Roselius, in d rented auto, approached Carlton's machine from behind and as the car passed Roselius leaned out of the side and shot Carlton through the heart. Rose llus IS under arrest. Carlton leaves wife and several children. Both men were old mem bers of the police force.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
EIGHT PEOPLE
 HELD FOR MURDER

Ei Paso, Tex, Nov. 3.-Four men ard four women, one of the men ,if's->'"i in The unlfrom of d major of i'e United States army, are under ar rest at La, Cruces charged with mur- der in connection with thd death of John Hn,chines, of Alamon Gorllo. N NJ. "h, was fatally wounded today while piloling an auto in the "Ei PaSo to l'hteujx cross country race.' Hutch ings was (, chauffeur for Gen. Pershinp when th;t officer was commanding the punitive expedition in Mexico in l9l6 The uniformed man is Major r. M. SNnalan0.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
BIG PRIZE FOR FLIGHT

Seattle, Nov. 1.-The Aero CIul, of the Northwest annO Ounces d prize 0. Sl0,000 to be offered next spring fol the first aeroplane flight from Seattle to Southeastern Alaska. to demon strale aerlal-maii possibilities. The flight is to be under racing conditions, and to reach any port in Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
To Work on Madison Greek

In the ToIstoi camp, Steve Reich and Peter Murdock have taken lay on Madison creek on ground belonging ,o "Old Man Jones, and are getting ready for their winter work. Ground ln this locality is said to be the richest found in that camp Reich recently returned to Tols,oi from the Lower Yukon river
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Ice Stopped l:45 p. M., Nov. |

At I:45 last Saturday afternoon, No venber l, the ice stopped in the Idit- arod river, and il looks as though It has stopped tor the winter What may possibly be considered by many as "otti- ciiti recognition of the rivers closing took place last Monday afternoon when Sam'l Applebaum pussyfooted across the stream with d sledload of Spuds
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Many Major-GeneraIs

Washington, Nov. l.-Acting under. the authority of Congress, the War De- partment has decidad to retain in their pre>ent grades, loo general army off, cers, including General March, Li2 ee,l and Bullard--lhree of D maJ en- eraIs headed by Leonard Wood.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
diarod Pioneer. Ida:V Alaska Saturday. November S. 1919
SEWARD SAILINGS

The following from Anchorage re- gardine steamship sallings from Sew ard was received last Saturday:
 Admiral Watson sails for Anchorage Nov. r.; from Seward Dec 20
 Alaska sails from Seward Nov. :.
 Alameda. Nov. l6
 NOrt western. Nov. 26
 Alaska, Dec. G.
 Alameda. Dec. 26.
 Northwestern. Dec. l6
 North est efn, Jan. G.
 Railroad connections between Seward and Anchorage open, aud will run reg uIar passenger trains to meet all Sew ard steamer saillngs.
 Splendid trail accommodations from Nenana to Ialkeetna, where regular government trains operate.
 The government guarantee, 10 han- die all traffic from Anchorage to Sew ard this winter. Railroad bridges are In splendid shape, substantial snow sleds have been erected, rotary SHOW blows and sufficient equipment for all passenger and freight trains.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
ACRUEL CONSPIRACY"

Maiden, Mass, Nov. l-Former President Taft. speaking last night at a political rally, declared the coat nn- CTS ln calling the present strike were engaged In an unlawful conspirac,, ana that Congress has full power ;o con denn such d cruel conspir acy as ;,u ot- teDSp
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Assayer Goes to Nixon Fork

Gu>Iage F.. Beraud the kairbaukS as Ruby to Tom Aitken's quartz property on Nixon Fork. where he expects to remain during the winter Mir Beraud took quite an outfit win him, as he employed Kid Goyue with 5 dogs 10 move him.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
To Force Germany to Pay

Paris, Oct. 30.-The Supreme Council decided today to force Germany to sign d protocol guaranteeing that she will carry out the terms of the armistice. This measure is to be in addition to the original treaty.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Former Premier Not Dead

Iokio, Oct. 2T.-t'ield Marshal i,.- rauchl, former prime minister of Japan. whose death was reported Monday last. Is still alive his physicians reported today. Death had been officially an bounced. but Terauchi was only in a state Of coma
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
PRIEST BADLY BEATEN

Portland. Ore. Nov 3. Leavin" his home last night for the county iail in answer 70 d prisoners sick call. Rev. Father William Cronin. pastor of All >alnts church. Was severely beaten aud robbed ny two thugs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Wilson's Illness a Disaster

Constantinople, Oct. 3O.-President Wilson's illness is referred to by the Turkish press as a distressfui disaster. as he is unable to carry out his l,lats regarding the Armenian and Turkish mandates.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Business Normal at Gary

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-An official of the company says that every department ot lhe United States Steel Corporation's plant al Gary, Ind., is again operating and that the soldiers are leaving. as conditions are again normal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
DRANK POISON TO DIE

Seattle, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Bertha E. Jones, divorced woman. while attend ing birthday party yesterday discov- cred that she had been robbed of $2OO She retired to bathroom, drank poison, and died
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Want High School Soviet

BeleviIle. Ill.,, Oct 2S-DemanGs that high school soviet be established school board by the students of the BelIeville township high school.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Col. Bell Dies in Brooklyn

New York, Nov. l.-Col. James D. Bell, comtnanderin-chie of the Grand Army of the Republic, died today al his home in Brooklyn
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08

Mrs. Victor Hill, who has been em- ployed on Otter creek during the min- ing season, started last Sunday for her home in the Ophir camp, Mrs. Hill took passage on the mail sled
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Hitchcock Declined to Agree

Washington, Nov. l.-Eforrs tp fix date for the final vote on the peace treaty failed in the Senate today when Senator Hitchcock declined to agree.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08
Mushing Via Seward Trail

William Richardson. Jack Ritter, Olaf Balgen and George Nogulsh started for the Coast via the Seward trail last Monday morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08

William Thompson Oregon kjd( and Robert Salo started for Ophjr last Sun day morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-08

George Sohn. who has been inter- ested in mining operations on Upper Flat creek, left for Ruby last Sunday.