davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
SPORT NOTES
SOXLOOKINC Good
Gotham Fans Say TwO-PitcheI
Team Knock Is All Bunk.
Kerr, SOuthpaw, Promising
Gleason Has Wicked Attack.

New York Sept. 1S.-There are a lot
of Gotham fans who are ready to say
that the bugs who have been CHASING
the White Sox as a two-pitcher team
are loco" Their biggest argument
against this belief is Dicky Kerr. the
juvenile port side hurler of the Glea-
son fold.
This youngster seems almost sure to
get a crack at the Reds in the big
series. and those who saw him maxi
ing monkeys out of the Yanks yester-
day. believe he is good enough TO keep
Gleason from making Cicotte and Will
liams do a super-iron man stunt
against the Morans.
If the White Sox uncork the brand
of ball they spilled yesterday on the
Polo grounds. they can take a chance
with Bill James, Grover Lowdermilk
or Roy Wilkinson in the box against
the Reds.
Gleason has a murderous team on
the attack and the defense of his in
field the Morans is la concerto. Of
course it would be foolish to believe
the Sox will have anywhere near the
snap with the Reds they had in the
double win over the Yankees. But
the Gleason machine looked so pow
erful that it hummed like one that can
take Il craze many tunes sleeper WIFI
out much trouble. There seems to be
little doubt hat the Red pitching staff
holds the bag for victory or defeat.
Slim Sallee, Walter Reuther and Hold
Eller. as we'll as the lesser luminaries
of the Moran staff who may be called
upon, are going to keep looking at
about seven deadly dangerous batsmen
in every game and it will be a novelty
to all but the slim veteran.
They say the hose can't hit left
handed pitching. Moran had better
check his starboard pitchers in the
clubhouse then, for that Gleason
bunch CAN hit right handlers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
CAN GO UP TOWN, NOW
For First Time in Eight Months
She Makes the Trip.
Mrs. SprOwelI Is Restored to
Health by Tanlac.

Yesterday. for the first time In
eight months. I was able to go down
town." said Mrs. Margaret Sprowell of
ZOZl Lackawanna avenue. Superior.
Wis. in telling OF the benefits she has
derived from the use OF Tanlac, re-
Gently.
Mrs. sprowell is the wife of Capt j.
Y. Sprowell. who sailed the Great
Lakes for twenty-five years and Is well
known and popular at every port
Among the vessels under his command
was the steamer Fritz. plying Lake
Superior. Captain and Mrs. Sprowell
have resided in Superior for nearly
thirty years and their many friends
viii be glad to learn OF Mrs. Sprowell's
wonderful Improvement.
For the past ten years. that Is un-
til after using Tanlac for a while,
continued Mrs. Sprcwell. Il have had
trouble with my stomach. l could not
eat anything without bloating up with
gas and suffering intense pain through
my stomach and right side. l was
constantly belching up this sour gas
and undigested food and always felt
badly for hours after meals. Then
about ten months ago I got so / could
hardly eat at all and would go Tor
more than a week at a time without
eating a mouthful OF anything. Then
about this time the worst kind Of pain
struck me in my right knee and an
kle and hurt me so badly I could hard
~ bear my weight on that limb. I
was unable TO leave my room and was
so helpless I just had to hobble from
one object to the other. I could not
walk without the most awful suffer-
ing My right leg became all swollen
and then the pains extended to the
small OF my back and hurt me so at
times I could not get out of bed. Ny
nerves finally became so upset and I'M
strung that would shake like leaf.
Neither treatment, medicines nor
liniments helped me and / had lost
nearly all hope of getting relief until
/ began taking Tanlac about seven
weeks ago. But thanks to Tanlac I
began TO feel better in just two or
three days after 1 started taking 1t.
The gas stopped forming on my stom-
ach and my pains gradually left me. 1
am still taking Tanlac and improving
right along, but. as I said, / am al
ready so much better that yesterday l
walked to the car and went down
town for the first time in eight
months. The pain is all gone out OF
my leg and back and l have not felt
so much like myself in many years.
Since Tanlac has done so much for me
/ can't help thinking of others who
need II like l did and / feel that 1
ought to tell them about it,"
TanlRc is sold in Topeka by Tully-
MCFARLAND Drug Co. S35 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave--Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
FAN BIG UPHEAVAL
a. L. Club Owners Want johnson and
Hermann Kicked Out.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Declarations
that Ban johnson. president of the
American league, should be driven out
of baseball and that August Herr
mann, chairman of the national CONF
mission. basebalFs highest tribunal,
and president of the Cincinnati Reds,
winners of the National league pen
nant, should resign as chairman of the
commission, were made by prominent
club owners, who met to nominate
successor to Mr.. Hermann.
Col. Jacob Rupert. president of the
New York Yankees. was emphatic in
his statement against Mr.. Johnson,
while William F. Baker, head of the
Philadelphia Nationals. was the
spokesman in regard to Mr.. Herr
mann.
Ownership of an interest in the
Cleveland American club and refusal
to submit a statement of the financial
affairs of the club were assigned as
reasons for the opposition to johnson,
in a statement by Col. Jacob Rupert
The position of the club owners as to
Mr.. Hermann is that the owner of the
Cincinnati club, being interested in
the pennant race. should resign as a
matter of fairness, Mr.. Baker said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays heroes, Buck Weaver and Joe
Jackson. They smeared hOmers into the
stands and helped the White SOX take n
dOubleheader from the Yankees, to 0, and
IL to ..
Manager Jennings and Ty Cobb were
chased by Umpire Moriarity in the second
game of a double bill which the Tigers
lost, . to 1. The Red Sox lost the first,
to q.
Ray Caldwell hurled another victory for
the Indians trOuncing the Athletics, to 2.
AL Demaree played the role of a savior
in both games of d0ubleheader which
the Braves took from the Cards, 6 10 and
) to 3.
The Dodgers knocked Hal Carlson out of
the box and trimmed the Pirates, to 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
Two Found Dead at Coldwater.

Coldwater. Sept 1s.-Henry Young.
a farmer who had been living alone
on a farm he recently purchased
just across the line IN Kiowa county.
was found dead recently. Apparent
ly he had hanged himself. Worry
over financial matters is supposed to
have caused his mind to become un-
balanced
J. H. Bib, commonly known in
Coldwater as Uncle Harve" was
found dead in his bed this morning
He was well known and had been par
TALLY paralyzed for some years and
paralysis evidently caused his death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
Coaches From wheel chair.

Chicago. Sept 1S.-Coach A. A.
Stage was sick in bed with an at
tack of rheumatism when the foot
ball season opened at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, but today all is well
on the Midway again. Stage could
not stand to stay in bed with the
eleven in action. Bundled in heavy
coats and sitting in a wheel chair,
he directed the practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
DECISION TO LEONARD
Champion Outpoints Dundee in Their
Seventh Meeting.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 1S.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, out
pointed his old rival, Johnny Dundee.
in their seventh meeting before 5000
fans in Newark last night.
Dundee carried the fight to Leon
ard. but the champion met his rushes
with jabs that KEEP him away from
harm.
The Italian made his best showing
in the first four rounds. From the
fifth on he slowed to a pace where the
champion had little trouble in getting
to him. At no time during the bout
was either fighter in distress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS

Columbus. Sept. 1s.-wednesday's Grand
Circuit summaries:
2:15 trot, purse 81 900. 3 heats:
Peter Thornhill. b. h., by Peter the
Great (Valentine) ................1
BinOde. bh. il. (Macey) ..............4 .
Great Night, b. h. (Whitehead) ......6 5 >
u. J. Burke. b. z. tKeener) ..........5 ?
Pollychrome. Dr. m. (Wright) .......3 5
TOotsie TOise and Charles S. also started.
Time. 2:10A, 2:11. 2 IL.
Three-year-old pace, the Horse Review
Julius De Forest, b. C. by The De
Forest (Fleming) .................1 /
Goldie King oh. (. (AIurphy). ......2 .
Iva Loo, c. (. MCCOY ...-.............4
Homefast, b. T. (Jones) -....-..........3
Our Todd, br. c. (McCleary) ...........5
Signal Boy also started.
Time, 2:0sA. . OH.
oil purse. 3 in 5, purse $1,000:
Direct c. Burnett. b. g., by Di-
rect Hal (Murpbyl. 2 1
Eva Abbie. ch. m, by the Abbie
Drift Patch. br. &. (NicMahon). - ; .
Goldie Todd, b. m. (Jones)-.....4 3 3
Gladys r., c. m. (Valentinel ...... dis.
. :O9 pace. heats, purse 81 900:
Peter Elliott CHI. e. by Peter the
Great-Harvest Girl (Thomasl. g 1
Robert F., br. h.. by J. S. G. NC
COyD .-...-.-.-.-..-....-1
The Christian, br. h., by Ananas
Minerva Gentry, b. m. (Childs). 3 2 70.
Jay Brooks. br. e, (Whitney). 2 70.
Betty Blackjack, br. m. (Walker) 4 2 70.
Fred Hal and J. W. s. also started.
Time, 2:OSH, 2:O514, :05A, 2:O7A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
10000 DOLLAR SEATS
White Sox Increasing Parks Seating
Capacity to $4,000 for Series.

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Work was
started today at White Sox park on
additional bleachers which will seat
1000. This makes a total of 10000
seats available for 81 each plus war
tax during the world series. The total
seating capacity of the park will be
raised to $4,000. Altho no announce
ment of prices will be made until the
flag is certain. it was understood they
would range from 81 to IS, exclusive
of war tax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
FOR EUROPEAN BELT
British and French Bantam Champs
Hook Up Tonight.

London. Sept. 1s.-Walter Ross.
British bantamweight champion, and
Eugene Criqui, French champion.
were scheduled to battle twenty
rounds here tonight for the European
champion. They will hook up for a
purse of $4,000 and side bet of
$1,000. Criqui recently knocked out
Tommy Noble, former British cham
pion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
american AssOrlntiOn,
HUTCHINSON RACES SLOW.
Motor Racing and Auto Polo Have
Put Game on Blink

Hutchinson. Kan. Sept. 1S.-Motor
racing and auto polo have about put
horse racing out of business on the
state fair track here this year. There
are fewer horses than ever before.
The track was in a choppy condition
and fast time was impossible Wednes-
day.
Short fields started in all races. Re
suits of the harness races:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

Four and One-Half Furlongs.
Running, Purse $50.
Still Pool, first; Harden, second. Time,
:03.
six FurlOngs. Running. Purse $50.
AL Wick first; Gordon Roberts, second
Shortstop, third. Time 1 -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
ENFPoRIA GRID FANS HAPPY.
College and Normal Together Offer
Eight Games at Home.

ball fans will have more chances to
see Kansas conference teams in action
this fall than the spectators in any
other town, according to be revised
schedules announced today by Coach
Gwinn Henri. of the College of EN-
poria, and Coach McLaren, of the
Kansas State Normal.
The following is the schedule of
games to be played in Emporia this
fall:
october college vs.. Paramount
October Informal VS.. Cooper.
October 24-College VS.. Friends.
October 24-NormaI VS.. Southwestern.
October 31-College VS.. Ottawa.
November 14-College VS.. Washburn.
November 15-Normal VS.. Baker
November 27-Normal VS.. College.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
Wednesdays Baseball Games.



At New York-First game: r.
SSh a,'. ;....-.''-..''.'...... OO1 COL
BatteTies.Kcrr and sch chalk M No Gf
Quinn and Ruel.
Second game: r.
Chicago .....................2 III o23 COIL
Batteries-Jamcs and Lynn. schaIk;
Shore, shawkey, Thormahlen and Hannah.
At Boston-First game: R.H.A
Detroit ...............00 600 30 0oi- 10 ;
Batteries.Dauss, Ayers. Bo 30 and Ain.
smith Penock, McGraw, Russell and
Second game: RHE.
Detroit ................O 900 900 O1o-I /
Boston .....:......... 900 0G2 OO'- 2
Batteries-Leonard and stanage; Russell
and Walters.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E
Cleveland ............ 900 700 100 s 10 2
Batteries@caidweii and md o On Ill THOMAS
Boone. Pierson and Perkins.
At washington-st Louis-washington
game postponed on account of victory
parade. Two games tomorrow
American Association.
At st. Paul: RHE
Indianapolis 900 Ol0 OoO-4 /
81 Ba nsH Niehs aus 0 and aarl
grave; Hi and Henline.
NJ llAuuedponbs X. IL
Columbus ...........O O2 OOa 200 u &
Minneapolis .......... 201 OBJ 1914 1sN
Batteries-George, Pechons and Wagner;
Shellenback, Craft, Schauer and Owens.
No other games scheduled.
National League.
At Pittsburgh: R.H.E.
Brooklyn .....-.......Oo5 200 oo1- s II l
Pittsburgh .......-....102 900 600 = =
Batteries-Afitchell and Wheat; Carlson,
Wisner. Ponder and Blackwell.
At st. Louis-First game: R.HE.
boston .O20 OO2 OIL /
st. Louis ............ .020 030 OOO-5 Q >
Bntteries-Cnusey. Demaree and O'Neil.
Gowdy; Tuero, Jacobs, Goodwin. Sherdel
and Clemens.
Second game: R.H. f.
Roston ................9 30 O01 100 ) 10 o
st. Louis ............. 100 900 900 2 10 1
Batteries-Oeschger.D emares and O'Neil
Tuero, Woodward and Dihoefer.
Wall paper-J. K. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
LIBERTY BONDS

Bonds Mt New York market prices viii
not investor 3 per cent. We pay the high
est cash prices for all issues OF Bonds
John Kleinhans. SGT Quincy. Phone 2761-J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

Wan PaPer-J. X. Jones Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

Personal service by mail
Now that the new Fall things are
coming in, this Personal Service by
Mail will be great help to out-of-
town customers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

Open a charge account
A charge account at "The Big
Store" is n great convenience. Ar
range with the credit man in the
office on the 2nd floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
Now It's Up to Read to
Have Council Pass Tia
Law and Run EN- All Out

Or. H. NJ. Read. city health com
missioner. has been limiting Mt II In
"a roundabout way every time he
has entered the council chamber
for several months. but nobody In
tho council apparently has been
bold enough 20 take tho lead.
The matter has dragged along
until Il In nearly winter. The pub
lie has suffered but said little
IT II delicate subject about
which no one likes 20 say "A great
deal" confessed Dr. Read today.
but something's got 20 be done.
Hotels and apartment and lodging
houses are fun OF 'cm. They ARE
uneongeniai 20 have around. And
worse than that. they are carriers
Of loathsone disease. Now. n the
newspapers would just take this
matter up and break tho lee. tho
city health office might get some
whore towards cleaning 'cm out. 4"
Dr. Read made Il clear that, II
the newspapers did break the ice.
tho health office would Introduce
an ordinance which the council
would likely pass without much
discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27

"rhe ordnance he promised.
-would make 4, a rnisdemcanor 10
have 'em around. In short time
they would all In eradicated. No
body would oppose the ordinance
because IL would affect only land
lords who can't afford TO admit
they have 'em. But we can't wipe
'cm out unless the newspapers
first work up campaign OF hatred
against EN-"
so. gentle reader. brace your
feet and get ready for tho awful
JOLT. Here goes:
Dr. Read would Introduce an or
dinancc 20 eliminate. cxtinguish
and oblitsrate the humble bodbug
and his plebian playmate and ally
the cockroach--lf the newspapers
will first launch campaign
against 'en.
II IL now DIR. Reads next move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
SUGAR IMPORTS
HERE DOUBLED
Immense Stock Brought In
During August

Moro than twice as much
sugar was shipped into Seattle
during August Of this year ~
August, last year. was $1,000
sacks. or s,6i7 400 pounds. Tho
total for August. 1919. was 5o.7ss
sacl,s. or 5.05s 200 pounds. This
II shown by tho official records
of Capt A. A. raysse. port war
den. Tho sugar camo from Cali
fornla and India
In the face of these official fig.
ures. Wholesale dealers said Saturday
they are at n loss TO explain the
present sugar shortage.
Tho housewives are doing more
canning than last year. declared one
dealer The 1918 sugar restrictions
enacted by tho food administration
saved the situation last year. said
another. The population has In.
creased since last year. third deal.
or affirmed. other dealers beclno
angry when closely questioned. and
announced that Seattle people had
used twice ~ much sugar this year
as they did last Not one Of the deal.
crs held out any hope Of overcoming
the shortage.
Fruit market managers and gro.
GERS asserted the Seattle women
have done less fruit canning and
preserving this year than last. and
that last year immense quantities OF
fruit were being put up at this time
OF the year. Home canning il now
almost Rt a stsndHtili. only a few
people. who bought sacks Of sugar at
the beginning OF the season. being
able 90 put up fruit, aitho the price
has fallen. IN some instances. below
tiw level OF last year,
Neither dealers nor Eroc~rs were
able. saturday. 10 explain why there
should BE- a shortage that almost APP
proximates a sugar famine In Seat.
tie. in the fac, OF the great increase
In sugar importationa
Sales Limited
Some rroo-rs have no sugar sup
plies left. while others arc limiting
their sales and requiring purchasers
tn buy from 81 10 g. worth OF gro.
ccries with each small amour, of
sugar.
The groccrs asserted they arc try
ing to provide for their regular Gus
toners. and have been forced to linn
II the sales IN order 10 keep any or
hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
MURDERER NOT
YET CAPTURED
Police Learn Thug Robbed
Woman OF $500

Coroner q. G. Tiffin prob
ably win order an inquest Sat
urdny over Mrs. Edia Slitancn.
who was shot by nm unid.nti-
fled thug In room In the la
Cicad hotel. s:i9it First ave.
Thursday night. when she went
there with John Iobaris. chauf-
feur. to inspect some liquor Of
fercd for sale. Lobaris also wns
shot by the thug.
Acting Captain OF Detectives VIII
liam Kent al,id he believed an In
quest should be held. Tho police
are convinced the thug robbed Mrs.
Siltancn Of $500 after tho shooting
Tho police examined Mira slltana's
strong box I'm her room In tho New
Clarendon hotel. 1i2h Fourth ave
and found considerable money had
been removed. a brother OF tho dead
woman said that he knew shs had
$500 In tho box. only 5000 wa
found by the police.
Detectives were able to talk with
John Ioback Friday night Ills con
dltion had improved 10 such an cx
tent he was able for the first time
90 talk OF the shooting.
Loback told the police. Il II said
that the thug robbed Mrs. sIltana
following tho shooting.
Tony Anderson. In whose room the
shooting occurred. and who II sup
posed TO hav. had n consignment OF
whisky for nalc. which Mrs Silmna
was 10 inspect. insists that the dead
woman's purse was looted. Ander
son u still being held In the city
Jail on an open charge
The police are searching for q
mysterious stranger. oscar johnson
whom Anderson declares was In
partnership with him on the liquor
He met johnson. according 20 th'
story he told tho police. In Hoduiam
Tie says that he and Johnson brought
the liquor TO Seattle and carried Il
90 his room and that johnson double
crossed him while he was making
arrangements for the sale 90 Mrs
slltana and removed the liquor.
Lieut.. Kent says Andcrson'a storJ
rings false. He declares II wouls
be impossible To carry five sack
OF liquor In and out Of the building
without anyone seeing II.
Hospital reports Saturday indlcat
Loback win recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
Redwood Forest
Fire Is Checked

REDWOOD PARK. Cal. Sept.
u Omitted Press. Working In a
heavy fog. men fighting the fire
In the Redwood flores, along the
China grzlde had cneircied IL. they
believed today. removing danger Of
a spread toward the Pcscndcro
headwatcra.
Tho for. while II slowed the main
fire. also made haek-nring more
difficult A light wind that sprang
up early today. died down later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
$4,000 A DAY
COST OF DELAY
City Assessed S300,000 on
Lines for Waiting Month

The delay Of 30 days In the
purchase Of the street ear sys
ten by the City Of Seattle will
cost the taxpayers Just $500.
900. IL developed Friday when
County Assessor Frank w. Hull
received certified figures from
the state board Of equalization.
The taxpayers OF Seattle will be
called upon 20. pay the 100000 uD-
less the state supreme court holds
that the tax may be RENTED on
tho ground that the municipal
street chr system now IN the actual
property OF the city.
City Month Late
Property IN assessed on March
Of each year. The city consummat-
III the purchase OF the street car
system on April !. a month later.
Had the purchase been wound up
20 days earlier the city would have
been called upon 20 pay no tar.
meaning "A saving OF 10000 n day.
The total taxes levied this year
against the street car lines will be
trifle more than 100000. The
fl0oo will be paid by the Puget
Sound Traction. Light e Power Co.
Value 81. $4,000
The state board OF equalization
placed n value OF $500. 900 on the
street car system for Assessment
purposes. or an estimated value Of
81 $50 600. the assessment covering
one haif Of the value Of the system.
The City OF Seattle paid 10000.
900 for the street car system. or
,s.720. 900 more than the state board
OF equalization values II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
Belgian Veteran
Becomes Citizen

Aiols Hossuyt. n belgian. recently
returned from overseas with the 18th
Coast Artillery. was being examined
for naturalization papers before
Judge Jeremiah Netcrcr Saturday
morning. Bossuyt'a English was a
little weak and his knowledge of the
fundamentals OF American govern
ment was parliamentary. but tho
Judge stood up In his judicial robes
and read tho discharge paper OF the
soldier.
"Aiogs Ro-suyt.- he said You
fought in the Argonnc. on the San
Mihlcl sector. the east bank Of tho
Mcuse. the verdun front and In the
fore, de iogis. Fun papers granted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
FEARED AMPUTATl0N
WOULD BAR HEAVEN

HONOLULU. Sept 25--Booause
he belongs to Hect which believes
no mutiiated person can enter hoay.
en-. Joseph Peters wouldn't Let doc.
tor cut off his foot when IL was
uiangiod by n train. But tho crafty
doctor told his patient tho angels
wouldn't welcome decayed flesh and
got consent 10 cut away just ahead
OF the decaying part. lie may savc
Peters yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
CONVINCE SEATTLE FIRST

Un,ii everyone In the city Is con
WINGED OF the city's real inward
worth 4, win be hard 10 convince
those on the outside. was the declar.
alton OF Robert c. Fay. advertising
manager OF the Chicago Paper Co.
speaking at tho Chamber OF Com
merce membership luncheon Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-27
wELLsToCKED CELLARS

LOS ANGELES. Sept 27.--East.
crn cyclone cellars must contain gen
crous stocks Statistics show people
east OF tho Mississippi are using 90
gallons per day less water than they
do in Los Angeles.