davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
Hereford Cattle

r. V. Cooper, Anita.
r. p. Clark, Brayton.
Emil Christensen, Audubon.
Barney Doffing, Extra.
VIM. Esbeck, Extra.
Phil Foley, Audubon.
Hugh Farrell & Son, Anita.
j. II. Griffith, Audubon.
Chas. Hepp, Audubon.
August Johnson, Audubon.
d. j. Kerwin. Ross.
Chas. Layland. Audubon.
Harvey Lyle, Extra.
M. I. Masterson, Audubon.
G. M. Ross, Ross.
Leonard Stowe. Coon Rapids.
VIM. Schwab, Coon Rapids.
Jens c. Smith. Kimballton.
Ben WEIGH, Manning.
Kane Williams, Extra.
A. F. Herndon, Audubon.
Johnson Bros. Audubon.
short-Horn Cattle
C. f. Buckner.. Audubon.
J. A. Campbell, Manning.
T. G.. Coglon & Son, Extra.
Hans Hansen, Audubon.
Hansan Bros. Gray.
Henry Kleuver & Son, Audubon.
w. r. Lewis. Gray.
Dave G. Lloyd, Anita.
Ira Stetzel. Audubon.
James Shaw, Gray
C. A. Scott, Gray
Geo. c. Schmidt. Audubon.
George Stetzel, Hamlin.
w. f. Summerville. Gray.
John Siemsen. Ross.
Harry Searls, Audubon.
c. w. Taylor. Audubon.
f. p. Thomas, Audubon.
Roscie Turner. Anita.
Angus Cattle
Paul Dreher, Gray.
Fred Dreher, Gray.
Ralph Davis, Gray.
Marshall Davis, Gray.
Miles Gardner, Hamlin.
l. p. Hallock, Brayton.
Howard A. Marshall, Extra.
Nick Martes, Extra.
Edward Thomas, Audubon.
HOlstein Cattle
Fred Beck, Extra.
Chris Christensen, Gray.
j. w. Jensen, Extra.
j. +. Lewis, Brayton.
A. S. Stone, Extra.
Sam Sorensen, Extra.
DurOc Jersey Hogs
Frank Altman, Audubon.
Ed Baldwin, Gray.
Fred Bonnesen, kimballton.
VIM. Bauer, Audubon.
Tom J. Coglon. Extra.
Chas. Farnam, Ross.
Will Johnson, Ross.
Valdemar Petersen, Elkhorn.
Holger Petersen, Kimballton.
S. NJ. Petersen, Hamlin.
Madison Spencer, Audubon.
Poland China Hogs
G. l.. Dreher, Ross. y
Dreher Bros, Ross.
Andrew Hansen, Ross.
Peter Hansen, Audubon.
Jane Hunt, Audubon.
Lee Hays, Hamlin.
Nels c. Jensen & Son. Extra.
Alfred Joens, Manning.
VIM. Lewis, Gray.
James Law, Jr.. Audubon.
M. l. Masterson, Audubon.
Andrew c. Nielsen, Extra.
C. l.. Olsen, Ross.
nj. l.. Olsen, Ross.
ii. p. Petersen, Extra.
Leonard Stowe, Coon Rapids.
Frank Sampson, Audubon.
Fred SEWERS, Audubon.
III. A. Tessman, Ross.
VIM. Rinehart, Coon Rapids.
John Weible, Audubon.
A. +. Herndon, spotted POLAND
'hinas, Audubon.
Hampshire-Chas. Layland. Audi
on.
Chester White-C. S. Ping ant
,bb Potter, Audubon.
Horses
Clydesdales-F. l.. Anderson
loss; Harry Nailor, Audubon.
Belgian-Dave Randolph, Audi
on.
Percheron-Ol Mease and James
Jaw, jr., Audubon.
Shires-J. w. Antilles, Audubon. &.
Any corrections or additions t
his list should be sent in to tn,
ounty agent Immediately for tn
omplete list will be sent in to tn
tate headquarters May LIST.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
EGGS FOR SALE

Rhode Island Red eggs for sale.
Phone 6A4. 12-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
GIRL WANTED

Wanted a good girl for general
homework. Steady Job as long as
one wishes. Mrs. John H. Griffith,
Phone 6A4. 13-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Tank Wagon market
Should Adrance

n weather conditions 10 not ups' I
NIL calculations. II BE- rcn1uunhlo 90
expect advances In the Chicago tank
wagon market fur gasoline There
haH never been tim" when there
has not been shortage ~ gasoline
during the summer season. when th"
demand In strongcEt ana with an
estimated output this year ~ mi.
lion and hnlf new ears aud All
kinds Of increased demands fur mo
tor fuels Tor the regular purpoH'"
and for many new purposes. n i7
hardly possible 10 expect to continue
ht prcsent low priccs 10 the con
Fumer
A Chicago tank wagon market ~
40 cents would not be nt all Nui
prising Hrsidcs. IN" average areflncr
must get more money or quit ana
this In itwlf will tend 10 higher
prices This IL the opinion of llnSs
Rcmlck of II " Remick and com
pany. after n trip through the mid
continent refining ccntcrs and.
through tho middle west johhlng
Centcrs
Mr. Remick reports conditions
very fine business good and all Job
hers feeling confident that conditions
this year will enable them to mako
some money lilo NaVs that the No
brnska boys were rather blue. for u
white. on account OF the state law
requiring all gasoline or motor fuel
30 comply with navy specifications
A week ago. however, nm advance
averaging about one and one hnlt
cents n gallon was announced, ~
fectiva nt once. and this caused the
o., ha NaItaaln inha
hers even though II was still raining.
~ II had been for two weeks, and
the roads were impossible
This advance IN price was deemed
necea4ary to cover extra costs to
manufacturer and handl" products
that must comply with such rigid
apecIfications one iohhcr remarked
that II the state legislature thinks "
knows what the consumer should us"
I'm his car, we will furnish II whether
a is renlly better or worse ms n motor
fuel. proyiding OF course the price
In right. We will furnish product
with an initial NJ not less man INV
degrees Fahrenhcit and mn "nd OF
400 degrees Fahrenheit II the state
legislature Gays ~. hut II " dohhUul
" it would be very ntiSfactory motor
fuel and probably no r"iin"r wnulu
mako II for less than 25 cents Also.
~ every state should require thlS cN
rusivclv for motor fuel thrr" would
no, be half enough to- 90 rnunh
and many Industries would u" y,
ntundHtill THIS johh"t added 'n''
he imagtneH this states IL the lRhHh
Ing stock OF the oil industry IN gen
cral but except for some nc"hNeh'
encoa he should worry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Home OF Refining Head
Finishes Inspection Trip

General CNarlcs Miller. chairman
sf tho board Of directors "t w
Homo on Refining Company. lcU
Fnrt worth Thursday afternoon t"'
his home in PENNSYLVANIA after an
insnection OF the holdings Of m"
company lie expressed nc op'n.'n
thar the prystcal value or me '"U'
ANY. rropertv Ia tnrcc or tour times
ne much AS the capitalization ~ lh"
company lie declared the refining
miami under construction here Is NJ"
finest located and planned pant ne
has ever seen, and he has been IN
The refining business for more than a
quarter OF a century lie paid hig'h
frihutc tn the ability OF pr T. II.
I,odcrcr. who Is In chng' Of conS'rnc-
ton Of the plant here
General miller did no, visit 'hc
c6npany's holdings In the field II"
said he paid very hule attention To
mo production cnd ot the business
Hc expressed the opinion. however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Drilling Near the Nen wen

J II cook Of the Union Petroleum
company who Ia also receiver FOR u
refinery west of Ardmorr. and ucnr
tho GcNns compnny's well. was IN
town ycstcrdAy ana Nnya that hr ig
drilling AZ about loo feet within
three miles ~ the Texas company y
we'll that showed Tor such fine
producer near Hewitt which In west
of Ardmor" Mr. cook also saws that
the Union Petroleum company viii
got into The gamo stronger than ever
us exporter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Export OIL Corporation
Has Meeting

Tho Export Oil corporation had u
meeting Yesterday with "A fun Rt
tendance of officers and directors.
only routin" work hcing considered
President James King pufN vice
president Donald SlnEluf and di-
rectors " y and J. J Srhock n y
cole. T. CoRStnntin and Thomas Me.
vim were In attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
NeW Kansas Line
Is Completed

Hugh llalr has lust completed his
IL inch liuo from the Elk CITY gas
field to Ncodosha This gRs Will sup
ply the Standard Oll refinery at Nc"-
dusha and "A branch line ~ being laid
to Cherryvnlc to supply the Edgar
IinC CumpRuV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
The CAREER POOi
Extended South

Tho Exchange Ou Company No !
Mctchcr In section aG.22-lw ma ic
800 barrels natural, FIRST - hours
from sand found at, 2tIO feet THIS
well is a little hcttrr than n hRlt mile
from production and extends the
CARRIER field to the south ana east.
This will doubtless bring forth drin-
ing operations In This distriCt win
additional Increase In production
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

Docr crock Ou 60, No ! Thomas
estate IN snuthwcst ON southeast or
D. .I3.,W 81. undrrrrumlng omen
casing AZ 2.0I6 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

me northeast of % .2s-Sw are MOVING
In rotary rig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

I'M ne rumpnu}s acreage hal
Wond"ifl puI'uuIiI'I'# Nv said
h" wn7 more han ulor-,d W'h 'nc
outlook fDI 'u" company IT, said
'hc company o. COINS ro Doe ou, uf
no" iu'H p'irg.'um mauufu,uIug
concerns .u 'hr ,uuu.rN
General Miller Ia lnr foremost au.
thu'If 100 'u" .wrel s'nf,. ON unr..
DNrE ".Ir Tie W." for years prc-i
dent ~ ia" IRICnh SiEnni, controlling
IN per cent uf the railroad iubricat.
Ing business uf this country aud Can.
ndn. Tho mon rt,Iir b. ., stated
l "'iIl usICH 10" sau0r prnl, uT uh
lpIrg uH 'Na' Gru,uI NI,,r iu
du'"1 l't u'',riv FOO wr.ntau Iu
INLT
NlI.'r waa accompanied ON hIt Loo
hp'''l"n ~ Tho property h President
" VI llAb1"'k 'npt john u. G.,rn.
formerly un the stair 81 NnIur .rn-
rrnl Hln"k ~ 'h, .uI',d S,af,s Arm.
'nd other uf'rrra and directors, ~
'h" company Fort Worm gpr
l",,ruuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

TRET- q LITE
Makes bad oil good A0s World
pldx Tulsa Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

WANTED Used 90 900 nh' tanks
Address ] ~ pos'otflce box l-a --
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

northeast corner %, l2.ct-2w Is rig
E.uE up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Drilling Contract TO Let

WANTED-A driller 90 dr.U well
49,. mn,s east " pwasso Inir1cdl-
Ately. Pr me St3s- 2. I''I,-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
AUSTRIA SOON
TO Get TERMS
Other Enemy Powers to Be
Dealt With by Allied
vlct0rs
ny FRED y. FERGUSON
United rvess Csvv~sreaasss

PARIS, May s,--rrepara,ions were
begun at 81. Germain today for the
reception OF the Austrian peace dele
gates. Altho no date has been set
for their arrival. activity was &C.
ccpted rs indicating they win come
before the German delegation leaves
Versailles.
81 Oerrnain H. located on the Seine.
seven miles north " Versailles and
10 miles northwest OF Paris.
According 20 recent Information.
the separate treaties with Austria.
Turkey and bulgaria are 20 be taken
up In succession Immediately after
the Germans receive the terms Of the
pact they must sign.
Tho same conditions are expected
to govern the signing OF these
treaties as win be followed In dis
posing OF the German pact. The
United Press was Informed yesterday
that the Germans win b. presented
their terms Monday or Tuesday. No
conferences between allied and Ger.
man representatives was scheduled
for today.
The big three continued Discus.
sion OF disposition Of the German ca.
bles yesterday. An unconflrrned re.
port was circulated that tentative
agreement had been reached 10
award the cables TO the allied powers
which Eeixed them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
MORE FIRMS
RAISE QUOTA
Employees Of 81 Concerns
Go Over Top in Loan

Employees OF 81 more firms went
over the top for tho Victory loan,
subscribing more than their quota,
Saturday. Tho list follows.
American District Telegraph Co.;
Anderson supply Co; Andsr,on s. =.
Co: Balfour. GUTHRIE a Co; Barn
hart Bros. a spindier; Frederick q
Bascom. caAc a Case. Coast Con.
serve Co: Cudahy Packing Co; Drap.
er Engineering WORKS; Enterprise
Furniture Co. First National Bank.
Federal Telegraph Co. Grafton q
knight: Hailldio Machinery Co; J, =.
Hama. Hansen Madenssain Desk Co.
J. II. Heinz A Co; Hansen Bread Co;
international Correspondence School.
NJ. v. Kellogg sons: Lindc Air Prod
ucis Co; Mercantile Towel Supply
Co: National Bank OF Commerce.
Olympia Steel Works. Overland Pa
cific. John A. Pctcsr. Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co: Popplo a Knowles. Rae
eolith FLOORING Co: Republic creosoi'
ing Co: Seattle Garage Co: Seattle
Machine Works: Ehaner S Wolff;
Singer Sewing Machine CO.. Seattle
Chair and Wood Co.. Washington
Oakland Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

laynes whipped a revolver from the
pocket 81 her skirt and fired twice
AZ tho Martin woman. both shots TAX.
Ing effect In the abdomen, Mrs Mar.
tin was then thrown from the ma.
chine which. never Stacking speed.
disappeared from sight. she saga
Found Reside Road
Fifteen minutes later she wa ,
found unconscious by the side OF the
road whore she had draEEed herself
she was taken Co the navy yard hos.
pital ~ nremcrton by a passing au.
tomobilist.
No charges had been place A
agains, Mrs jaynes and her son
early Saturday morning. Tho action
Of tho authorities here will depend
upon Mrs. Martins recovery. Tho
hospital authorities stated Saturday
morning that tho Martin woman Is
improving.
Mrs. Jaynes and her husband have
been residents OF Charleston fer
many years
l.. w Martin. husband OF the
wounded wo-nan. has been stationed
ON tho receiving ship for about a
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Billy Sunday Pays Respects
to Bolsheuiki and Slackers

keeps caro- Of hia wife. saves his
money and buys an auto. or wears
a white collar.
THE Bolshevikl have murdered or
exiled half Of potrograd. They reg.
lister the if-year-old girls nj their
free love bureaus. and let the long
haired, bcwhinkcrcd Holsters who
never saw a barber shop. come up
and take their pick. A Philadelphia
lawyer won't be able 20 find the
father OF any OF these babies. They
would make n hell out Of this world
with their dirty rule. Wen swim
our horse In blood TO the bride be
fore well submit 90 their rule.
Would Fill Jails
III ] was a public official, ia fill
the jeils with anarchists until their
feet stuck out the windows. II they
don't like Anerica. why don't they
take their miserable oarcasses out Of
this country
They've abolished home and God.
They are oarbuncle on the body
polite"
Sunday said that ~ ne was at the
peace table. Kaiser BiIi would have
his baggage checked for ~. Helena"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
CABLE LINES
HANDED over
Government Restores Sys-
tenn to Private Owners

wAsHrNGTAN. May s.--R.ssora-
ton to private owners of all cable
lines Communicated by the govern.
ment last November took place Mt
midnight Friday. No formailty
marked the occasion. Newton Carl.
ton, president Of tho Western Union
Telegraph Co, has been head of tho
cable service since the government
took control.
Clarence II. Mackay, president Of
the Commercial Cable Co. who was
removed by Postmaster General
Burleson. resumed his connections
with the company Saturday In a
telegram 20 Burieson on Friday.
Maekay. also demanded the immedi.
ate return OF the Postal company's
land lines. Burieson replied:
Replying to your kilograms Of
yesterday and today, You are advised
that my telegram 10 you OF the first
instant disposes Of the matter so far
as the postmaster general Is con.
cerned."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Los Angeles Yards
Are Closed Down

LOS ANGELES. May 3.--The Los
Angeles Shipbuliding and Dry Dock
Cos yards at san Pedro were not
open this morning. following tho
strike, late yesterday. which resulted
in men vnriously estimated at from
1000 to 5000 in number quitting
work.
The strike order was issued when
the company refused 10 deal with a
new grievance committee at the rec
quest Of the MaohInists' union.
The company issued = statement
today. declaring II is ready 10 take
back every man who walked out. and
that II is ready TO deal with any com
mittes representing It's actual an.
ployes.
The men declare they are striking
10 enforce recognition OF their union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Tacoma Bakeries
Talk Compromise

TACOMA. May s.--Taeoma union
bakers met at tho labor temple ear.
ly this morning 10 consider a corn.
promise agreement offered by the
Master Bakers association at a con.
ference held yesterday afternoon in
an attempt 10 break the deadlock
which Is shutting off the bread sup.
ply in the city.
The proposed compounds. accord.
ing TO II Webster. secretary OF the
local uueon. In practically the same
as the new Seattle scale. which was
put Into effect May 1. II calls for
81 q day for bench hands instead OF
ts.se demanded. and n similar redue.
tlon In the demands for oven men
and dough mixers. IL II said,
III no agreement In reached DO
fore Monday. tho union will com
piete plans 10 bring bread here from
Seattle" said Secretary Webster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

Isiiiy Sunday h on his way 10
his Hood river ranch In Oregon
today. after paying his respects
10 Victory Loan sIack~rs. Bol'
shcviId and Kaiser ISiiI before a
crowd that practically filled the
Arena Friday night.
lie pounded his fist on tho floor.
ripped off his collar and tie. stood
on the table. and hurled oratorioai
bomb shells for nearly two hours.
DO you birds get meY" he cried.
Uncle Ram can take your money
II you won't lend II. But you will
know you will We're not going
to hasglc about the price our boys
paid 10 silence the guns OF hell The
man who does bubble ought TO get
q front scat In tho heaven for fools.
II there In such a place"
The Boisheviki. no said. are Just
"oidfashioned, dirty. black. hearted
anarchists"
He's Against Elm
~ Boiaheviki." declared the evan.
sollst. has a face like porcupine
and breath that would stop a
skunk. He's against anybody that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
$4,000 Troops in
London Celebration

LONDON. May a.--Twolve thou
sand British colonial troops partici'
pated In a Victory march today.
Canadian. Australian. New Zea'
land. Newfoundland. south African
and West Indian soldiers we're In
line. The parade started from Hyde
park shortly after noon. King
George took the salute at Buekins'
ham palace. whore Queen Mary. the
Prince Of Wales. Field Marshal Hais.
War Minister Churchill Secretary
Daniels and other notabies we're
gathered
Tens Of thousands OF persons
oheered the marchers. The route
was gayiy decorated with flags and
bunting. Twelve Canadian airplanes
performed stunts overhead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
CHINESE ARE
DISAPPOINTED
ny CARL 10. GKOAT
United Press Gorresysndesf

PARIS, May 3.--chinese peace del.
eaates took tho attitude today that
disposition ~ Jopan's territorial
claims by the big three" was In
direct oontraventiop 10 the principle
enunciated by President Wilson re.
garding Italy's claim 10 Fiume.
Great will be the disappointment
and disillusionment OF the Chinese
people II the council stands firm on
its settlement OF the Shantung ques.
ton" declared an official statement
issued by the Chinese. THE coun.
ellis handling Of the Fiume question
seems all the more reason why Chi
mas claim should be upheld"
Under the settlement effected by
the big three" Japan will return
Kiao Chau and the shantung penin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
HOLD MOTHER AND SON IN SHOOTING FRAY

sula 90 China. but win retain vnIua-
BILE mineral and railway Concessions
in shantunR and certain rights in
the port Of TaingtaO. Furthermore,
the Chinese will receive these terri.
tories back only when Japan In ready
20 return them. making this phase Of
the settlement purely a chino-Jsp
anese matter
President Wilson. as was pointed
out yesterday. believes the league Of
nations eventually win Gust all big
government concessionaircs from
China. thus turning what at present
appears 10 be Japanese Victory into
victory for China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
1000 YANKS TO
co TO GERMANY
Volunteers win Replace the
Rhine Veterans

NEW YORK. May .s.--By United
Press Tho first units Of the now
American army Of occupation Will
sail for France next Tuesday ON the
transport Agamemnon. II was an
notnced today Mt the port OF an
barkatson at Hoboken.
Ono thousand soldiers. recruited BY
voluntary enlistment In tho last few
weeks, make UP the firrt detachment
10 20 across. They will relieve
drafted man now In France and Ger
many and make II possible 10 expe-
dite the honeward movement Of men
who were taken by the draft or who
enlisted for the duration Of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Report Civilians
Leaving Petrograd

LONDON, May 3.-Reports re.
ccived from British official sources
today Indicate the Bolsheviki are
compelling civilian evacuation OF
Petrograd and number OF other
places In the vicinity. The move,
mcnt. is was said. is being carried
out according TO plans announced a
year ago. whereby withdrawal was
to be made to Moscow and other
grain centers. 70 enable more eff
cient feeding OF the population.
Gen. Richardson. commander Of
the American forces In Northern
Russia, has wired American head.
quarters that he has completed In
spection Of his men and found their
morale excellent and the situation
satisfactory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
APPEAL
BEING SPREAD
by RALPH y. COUCH
Waited Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May a.-Enorts
are being made TO use foreign Ian.
guage publications with n circulation
OF over 100000 In the national
RED" propaganda for Bolshevist
converts. according to information
reported by one government depart.
Included In this uganda IL a
message ITO the American prole-
tariat." written by Leon Trotsky Of
the Russian Bolshcvik government
This message IN called the ~ Il c.
OF American Bolshcvim and ex.
plains how to organize for and stage
a revolution.
Most OF the periodicals are being
used as mediums for distribution and
are established In cities with cos
mopolitan populations. Overthrow
Of the existing government is gencr-
ally urged. II IN said.
This props ganda IL being carefully
read, clipped and filed by special
bureau OF the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
TEACHER DISMISSED

HOOD RIVER, Ore. May 3.--Mrs.
Gladys Wendover has been dismisssd
as teacher Of languages In the Hood
River high school because. II II al
legged. she celebrated May day By dis
tributing Bolshevik literature and
radical speeches in other
schools OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Jugo-Slavs Here to
Help Hospital Fund

An entertainment and dance win
be given by the Jugo- SIav societies
at the Washington hall, 18th ave.
and Fir st.. Saturday night at 3
O'Clock. Proceeds Of the event win
be given 70 the American women's
hospitaIs abroad, some of which
viii be Immediately established in
Juao-SIav territory and In the
Near East.
DR.. Maud Parker, state chairman
Of the American, wonien's hospitals,
and Mehcr Gugich. president OF the
Jugo-s lay Relief society. will de-
liver addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
C0TTSTEIN IS
DENIED TRIAL
His Attorney Will Appeal to
High Court

William Gottstein. Seattle real
estate dealer. was denied new
trial ny Superior Judge Calvin 3.
Hail Saturday. and sentenced 20
serve between 10 and ~ years In
the waiia Waila state penitentiary
for the murder of John Murray.
baggage checker. in the woods near
Dies Moin.-. October last.
After sentence was pronounced.
Attorney Carroll w, Graves, rep
resen,inE oo'tstsin. announced tina,
an appeal from the decision rem
dered would he made to the su-
preme court.
oottstein received the sentence
with eomposure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

of communism--f am radical my
aelf--but because | think that the
preaent Ia no time for n change OF
the social order. For instance,
when patient II In .hc middle Of a
difficult operation. IL II unwise 10
begin teaching him dancing lessons.
That In the tragic position In Ger
many,
II am fearful Of the worst II the
German delegates trifle and bluff
when our whole future depends upon
our changing the worlds hostility to
good viii. by openncss ana honesty"