davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Tiger Rose.

IfErr ft0Se.
The present theatrical season Is
|oteworGhy for The fact that David
|elaaco'S beautiful! production Tiger
Jose. VIII be one OF It's offerings. 1t
'nes 10 the Academy, tomorrow and
1ueSday nights. VITA the original
|:cn,c embeliis hrents and cas-,
Elected By M. Beiascu. and headed nv
aria .As-caraga. Miss As-caraga viii
|ortray Rose Hocion. a frcnch-Cana-
AN heroine Possessed Of all the
emcntai passions that Il Young and
|.rile girl is capaDle %. Rose Bocion
tn" adopted daughter OF Hector Mo
|oiiins. enacted by Elmer Ggandin. a
,ctor OF the Hudson Eay Trading
|ompany and is in love with "A young
merican. Bruce Norton, PLAYED by
rank Bryan. Bruce is wanted for
iurder Rose has another sutton in
he person Of Constable Nicnael
|evlin, Royal Northwest Mounted
dice. who has been assigned the du,v
Il getting Norton. Dev!in. played by
|ernard j. McOwen, thinks Rose knows
OF Bruce's Whereabouts and
he play OF wits. between the two
'ith 4 HE at stake. is serious. witty.
cen and at time full Of the utmost
a1sity.
Into this story. David Belasco has
ljected mis- knowledge OF stage era IT
nd has given II a setting Of peculiar
nd beautiful environments in which
he romance of the play is SteeDcd
ecply with its throbs OF human in
crest and its tremendously gripping
limaX.
An interesting figure IN the theme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

This present tour OF "Hitchy Koo"
which began Immediately at the end Of
ne run on Broadway-is from coast
!e-coist and return. and will occupy
management TO repeat the tour annu-
ally each time with Hitchcock's new
version o! titchy Koo' and thus to
orcanization like Ziegfeld's "Foilies,"
but. unlike that company. playing tho
The east contains sucn weil-known
names AS Jimmie Lucas, Artie Leeming
and Vera Gray. Dan Sherman; Mabel
neforest. Jnan!ta Cunningham Frank
cornell. John Haw, Peggy Purtaii,
tic!en Collins, i'm de Forest Geraldine
McN !iIiams. Christine Mansfield. and
beauty chorus
"tp in MnbcIx Room"
COu!d anything be more harmless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

navy. These boys-Bob Fisher, Billy
Tilden and Bob Carroll-were mesa
room entertainers on board the war
ship. where they became known, to
their shipnates as the "Jazzemup
Jacktcs." Thus programmed they were
featured In the big soldier show, Bin
Bling. Bang" at the Century Theater
New York. The act Is merry melange
OF singing. dancing. comedy and plano
playing.
\ classy number on this bill viii be
Morgan. the former dramatic star is
n Ape at The head Of her own COM
OF tho sketch Among the other
features of the same bill is the spec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
The Weeks Offerings

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Monday
and Tuesdny. "1iEer RDsc:- We'd
ncsdnJ md Thursday and Thur.,,ny
n:ntiner, "iiitrhy i<Oo:!' Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee, ~ %
In Nnbel's R0om.''
LYRIC-EaudcyiIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

fSa .i3I Campaigning act Of the Ran.
West" Accompanying each o, ",hs
TWO vaudeville bills there will be ths
,h motioH picture displays, including
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
A Genuine ANTIQUE.

an old violin to a probable buyer o"ihs
Yes" he said, That is OF historical
Msnn.erest: mat is tho IDENTICAL fiddle
.,,s on, that is myth!". exclaimed the
name was, on 1t. but II has got woTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

jesuit nriast, portrayed by James
sims, one of those ;ntrcpd men who
plunge into the wlGs 20 preach the
universal brotherhood. and teach that
The whole world IS kin. Another
essaycd by Jack J. Heytin. shows the
the aooriGinle and the p-!meval set
tiers in the forests. Others in the
cast are Arnold rr!scoe. as Pierre Lee
Say. another sutton for the hand OF
Rose. a French Canadian lad. with
music in his soul. Arthur J. Woods.
who portrays George I.antry, man
OF the forest depths and tine character
Clayton Earl. wA.'e that OF wa Wa,
an Indian squaw. viii be portrayed
ly Mss Helen Lewis
Tiger Rose" because OF It's strength.
the purity Of its love scene. and the
pIctureSuuencss OF its setting. is one
Of the seasons dramatic triunphs.
Is n Far-Famed Farce.
fan. music and girls which Raymond
Hitchcock and Martin Sampler will M
fold "A, the Academy Wednesday and
Thursday and Thursday matinee.
THIS "Hitchy HOO" is guaranteed TO
run OF two solid years in New York
with scenery and costumes intact. The
audience is requested to be in the
iheatcr not later than $40, because OF
the magnitude OF the production the
curtain viii rise promptly at SIS and
prise in the midst OF the audience it.
self, a stunt" that is said TO be quite
me funniest thing ever conceived in
the brain Of musical comedy creator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

"tp in NnbcIx ROOM
Could anything be more harmless
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
MISS AYKROYD WILL
GET IN TOUCH WITH
WORK IN LOCAL FIELD

Miss Edith Aykroyd arrived in
Grand Forks this morning to be a
guest of the local Y. w. c.. A. over
the week end. Miss Aykroyd. who
was recently appointed city field sec
rotary for the north central field, is
making a. tour OF the five states, in
Guided in her territory. and a%cquaint-
ing herself with the various institu-
tons with which she is to be affiliat-
ed. .,E4
Miss Aykroyd plans to visit the two
North Dakota institutions located in
Grand Forks and Fargo, and from
this state she Will so to South Dako-
ia. Nebraska and Iowa. Her head
quarters are in Minneapolis and she
will also work with the institutions
in Minnesota which is also in her
field.
Through numerous special meet
ings. which + to be called during
Miss Aykroyd's visit in Grand Forks,
of the reconstruction problems which
the. Y. ". &C, A. will soon encounter,
and will suggest methods of handling
these coming problems.
After fifteen mopths overseas, dur
ing which time she was a member of
the Women's Auxiliary Corps, Miss
Aykroyd is prepared TO talk to the
girls along various interesting lines.
Miss Aykroyd assisted in the estab-
fishing of hostess houses for the girls
of the British w. A. A. c. who were
sent to France to do clerical work for
the American government. She was
also influential in erecting barracks
for French war brides and her work
in the various wal drives over there
has been commented upon by noted
war workers over there and in this
c0nntrv. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15

& Miss. Katherine C.s Green became
h bride OF Leo c.. Landman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Landman Of
sKempton. N. d., at q pretty ceremony
performed Tuesday. November IL. in
st. Stephens church al Larimore,
Rev: Father Simpson officiating.
.baronette satin effectively braided,
with a long veil of. tulle. Her flow
.ers were pink Miss. Helen
YAKIMA was her only attendant.
A wedding luncheon was served
after the ceremony at the home Of
s.Mrssand Mrs..Idofer, uncle ana aunt
Of the bride and there Were. covers
for fifty guests: a Sgroup" OF young
women women friends .atst.es Of the bride asssisted:sIRR
Mr.. and Mrs.. Landman win return
from their wedding trip in a fort
night, and will be at home to friends
on h groom's farm ear Kempton,
after December /.
The bride made her home in Grand
Forks for several months while at
tending college here.
X 4 4
Miss, Margaret Pinkhau1 of Fargo
has come to Grand Forks to visit for
q short time en- route to Los. Angeles,
ssCal:: where she w~iAs@rennain for the
ISL SvS$bAS. 01IS81 TANK
sAhamyis being entertainedeat the home
abf+ Mrt: and.|,gMrs,rE .lOteIfussby;Si7a2;
North Fourth street. ~ rs y-s
X 4 4
"A number OF friends Of Mrs. ]. M.
P~ersenius. wife Of the pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church, gathered
at her home on Friday afternoon, in
honor of her. birthday anniversary.
Members of the party '.showered'
Mrs. Persenfus with a number of at
Itractive and useful gifts and after a
brief and interesting program they
served a delightful luncheon.
X
All members and friends of the
Plymouth Congregational church are
invited to the Get together",S supper
which the women of the coagregation
will lMfKy W,edneesahay,. seyening, yocto-
per. III, N the:v dining s,ro0Ha, NJ cot sthb
Eschurch. syappetizipg. menu is an
Fnounced and the, women win serve
from $3.50 to Z o'clock,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Gladys Kingsbury,
xoungesta.daughter> of Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. W. Kingsbury, 1890 South Front
street, Crookston, Mimi. to Sidney F.
Andrist, also Of Crookston. The we'd
ding took place on Wednesday even
ing, October is. at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Rev. Mr.. Shawl Off
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Andrfst will be at
home December l in Crookston to
friends. Mr.. Andrist is connected with
the Great Northern Express Co. In
that city.
X X +
Mrs. George W. s%wendiman and
Mrs. r. F. Bridgeman have issued in
~vitations for a party to be given to-
night at Mrs. Bridgeman's home,
1928 Belmont avenue. Bridge will be
played at eight tables. Vases and
bowls of flowers will be used through
out the rooms. The affair is being Civ
en in honor OF Dr.. and Mrs A. E.
F1oto who will leave soon to make
their home in Foley, Alabama, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Berg (Eva
ried.
Mrs. E.. J. Severson, S6s Belmont
avenue. will entertain the ladies of
District No. 4 of the Methodist AID at
her home. Mrs. F. H. Crothers will
be the assisting hostess. All mem
Ebers Of the district and their friends
are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15

Fresh Dug Parsnips. i lbs. use
Sweet Potatoes. 4 lbs. ...2sc
G era les. ? quarts: 49,. SIC
Suaker oats, . large Rkges.sAaAa8zc
9eeoea Haislns, . pkges .4Sc
o Toasties, 8 large pkges. $50
Pillsbury Vitos, 8 &c
Grapelade, 3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soc
Lewis, Famous Coffee, 3 fbs::aa $50
A. q II. Soda, 3 pkges. ....-.. 400
Pufed Rice or Wheat, 8 pkges. ..41c
LUX, 8 packages Observation-Disclosures
SAM Flush. 8 Observation-Disclosures
Monarch Catsup, 8 large bottles. 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15

Dromedary Dates, 3 zoe
shelled Walnuts, $50
Shelled Almonds, lb........--.,88c
Nlppy Cream Cheese, ID. ........:4 Oc
Primus Creamery Butter, lb .'... csc
april storage Eggs, dozen $50
Everbest Margarine, lb..-.......S2c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15

Tho following. program will be
given at h regular meeting of the
Aaker's business college Literary So
ciety to be held this evening i'll the
college club rooms at 5 o'clock. All
members Of the society and their
friends are cordially invited.
Piano Selection.--Miss Clara Wal
land.
Readi ne can Afectionate Letter.
-Anlius Gislason.
Reading. What a Little Girl Said''
Agnes Gjerstade.
Solo-Jennie Lysing.
Reading, 1.-The Minister'S Griev-
anceaGHerbert Hendrickson.
Ta1k on Modern Warfare-Charles
c. McGonega1.
Reading Of College Paper-charles
Vale.
D x X X
The Social club of st. Mary's church
will sponsor two social affairs this
week. The first will be a dancing
party to be given Wednesday night in
the knights of Columbus hall. A full
and the hours are to be from 9 to 12
o'clock. Ali members of the club, uni
versity students and friends are ex-
tended an invitation.
A caro- party will be given Friday
evening in the auditorium of st.
MafyS church. Grand NOlo will be
the evenings diversion and playing
will commence at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs.
Ralph Lynch is chairman of the COM
mitfee who will have this, affair in
charge and assisting her will be, Mrs.
Louis Murphy, Mrs. T.. Mulligan, Mrs.
Lawrence Norman and Mrs. Will
O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Small, with
their daughters, Helen and Fay, and
from Sioux City, Iowa. where they
have been visiting at Mrs. Small's old
home. Mrs. Small and children who
have been in Hollywood, Cal, were
en- route to their home in Grand Forks
and MI. Small went to Sioux City to
meet them. They stopped in Mime
apolis to visit there for a short time.
az i X X
IN North Side circle Of the Plym-
out4E ongrsgational church will meet
Thnfkday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas Berge, Riverside Park.
An Interesting meeting has been
planned and all members Of the cir
their friends IN extended a
dial invitation to- attend.
X * x
The Entire Nous club win meet
onday, November II at the home of
rE A. ". Dennis, 902 Walnut street.
FRS. ". H. Witherstine and Mrs. Bert
}. Keck will read papers on the lives
Of the two noted French composers,
Massenet and Saintsaens. There will
be special music appropriate for the
readings and these numbers will be
given by others members of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
CHURCH MUSIC
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Morning.
Prelude-Allegro 49,. Deschayes
Anthem-"I will Go Forth. Blair
ofertory-"The Lord is Ny Shop
nerd' Liddle
Postlude-Finale ........ Deschayes
Evening.
Prelude-Meditatipn ...... Tombelle
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DaN1over"..
Broome
Olhertory ...as. Selected
Postlude-Marche ......x. Tombelle
Mrs. G. W.. Buckingham, Jr.-
Chorister.
DIR. j. b. Baasen, Dentist-Suite ~,
Improvement block. Office hours, -
to IL I'M / to 5. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15

5lH@A
Up

GODS INSTRUMENT:

s. GODS INSTRUMENT t.
He who has smoothed another's way
And left a long-remembered day
With one whose heart was sick with
) pain,
Need never say he's lived in vain.
He who has done one kindly deed
And served another's hour Of need,
Has truly justified his birth
And made this world a richer earth.
He who has borne his share Of grief
And never faltered in belief,
But through 1t all has kept his trust
That God knows best and God is Just.
May die content to such a nlan;s I"
For, he; has truly played the, man. ~.
And rich or poor, that man shall .1be
Fit spirit for, eternity. ID ~
He who has given as he could,
And spent his strength for what is
good
Has helped the weary and the weak,
Nc other goal from life may seek.
He who has tried to play the friend
Shall come to glory at LIES end
And find to his serene content
That he has been Gods instrument.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15

fswift's Premium oleo.
Boneless Goldfish, 3 lbs. 400
bib. package Starch,... NJ. /. /. . E1c
BID. can Calumet. Baks Pow......esc
Graham Crackers,llb loo
Sweet Pickles. 3 large jars......91.Oo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15

In endeavoring to show the bust
heso Wonnen4of the city that they are
MOTTO be 6utdone In photography, the
married women of Grand Forks have
accepted the challenge of the business
women Of the city to compete In q
spelling match, Monday evening, No
vember II.
Mrs. M. G. Olson is captain .sof the
married Women's team and the busi-
ness women have Miss Frances Owen
for their captain. 1t is expected that
theSsteams will number twenty-five
members each The married women
havh@hnnounced the need Of support
fromssome Of the spelling sharks in
thegYaty and would appreciate hear
ing from some of the women who
might be able to add strength to the
married women's team.
The speller has been taken out and
is being diligently studied this week
by both teams and the outcome of the
contest is entirely unknown as each
cam possess material capable, of
waging q hot battle and an equal
amount of confidence.
The match is being put on under
the auspices Of the Westminster guild
of the Presbyterian church and will
open al 8 o'clock. Anyone interested
is invited to attend. 1t is probable
THAI the winners will be asked to n
ter other contests as much interest
seetnG to be arising in the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
SWlFT'S PRIDE SOAP-l0

Red Kid Beans. 8 cans. ..,sb
BE ,LuxsPumpkin, 3 cans.ts q. .s.6
Canned Spaghetti, g. cans. ss..s,.s.s
Mustard Sardines. 8 4 ...rs!q4
EishEBalls, 3 cans .s:.
Snowflake Pop Corn. 3 pkses... "a
Piuhento STUFFED Olives, a2for.....6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-15
GROCERY SPECIALS
NUT MARGARINE

Palm Olive Soap, 8 .2sc
Peanut Butter. 5-lb. pail. .-....$1.24
P=illsbury's Bran; 2 pkgs.t 2sc
Jumbo Olives, ct jar............50c
Krispy Crackers, Glib. ox..... .$1.O8
Borax Soap Chips, 2 pkges.......23c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
COAL LEADERS
DRAFT ANSWER
Union Chiefs viii Reply to
President
Continued From Page One

national officers that the meeting
viii give thoro consideration" 10 the
statement from President Wilson Of
last Saturday. declaring the proposed
strike unlawful a reply II expected
to be drafted.
In this connection. I'D Rtewart.
president OF the District No. IL. OF
the mine workers, said:
The miners are behind Lewis 100
per cent"
District No II covers the Indiana
fields.
John l.. Lewis, acting president.
before the meeting declared that
there wnA no violation OF agreement
by the miners In calling the strike
The agreement was 20 remain in ef
feet during tho duration 81 the war
or until next April. Lewis declared
the war ended with the signing Of the
arrnlEtice
IL the strike order stands, the min
ers Will walk out At midnight Friday
IN the bituminoua coal fields OF the
nation
Miner officials were uncertain AZ
20 what steps they could take at the
meeting today. Some were Of the
opinion that the meeting would have
power 90 cancel the strike order.
while others con,ended that a con.
vontion Of tho miners would have 20
he called into session again before
this could be accomplished
Lewis said the convention was re.
ceased n, Cleveland. and can be re-
convened within few days IL the
operators show an inclination 20 talk
busincrA'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
May STAvE OFF
KNOXVILLE ROW

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 80
Omitted Press.l--The proposed gen.
eral strike In Knoxville. In sympathy
with striking street car employee
originally set for Friday. apparently
will be avcrtcd. n, icaS; today.
Altho several Of tho unions already
had voted In favor OF the proposed
waikout. union workers attending
mass meeting last night said the
able 20 report on the referendum be-
majority OF the unions would not be
fore Friday night.
The meeting adopted resolutions
pledeing the members 10 remove cleo
trio light meters from their homes by
Saturday. pending adjustment by the
Knoxville Railway & Light Company
OF the wage dispute with It's employees
Resolutions also were adopted de-
manding recall OF Mayor r. w. Neal.
Federal troops were encamped IN
the city parks today. and state forces
were modified In their nrmories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
CALL GARFIELD
/. TO WHITE HOUSE
He Believes Coal Strike Can
Be Avoided

WASHINGTON. Oct :s.--By
United Press)--Dr. Harry A. Gar
field. former United States fuel ad-
ministrator. visited the White
House today at tho request Of J. y.
Tumni,y. secretary 60 President
Wilson.
Garfield said he vas In touch
with the coal strike and expressed
confidence that . strike would Be
avoided.
A fuel administrator Garfield
worked out with the miners and
operators the so-cAiied WANING
ton vage agreement undsr which
tho miners are now working. OPP
orators say this agreement VIII not
expire until the end OF the var or
not before April I. 1890. Miners
say X has expired now. HF
Signifscancc was attached 90
Garfieid's call In the light Of the
fact that President Wilson's cabinet
has determined 10 employ pro-
visions OF tho Lever food and fuel
act. II necessary. TO prevent a
stoppage OF coal production. This
act. under which the fuel admins
,rasion was created. would allow
the government TO seize mines and
TO move against persons response
bic for hating production Of neccs-
stiles.
The cabinet meeting yesterday
discussed this along with other
phases OF tho industrial situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Span of Life, Says Seattle
Doctor, to Average 70 Years

Seventy eight years may be the av'
erago length OF iife Of Americans
within a few wears. ~ tho-belicf Of
DIR, =, s. nourns. former health
commissioner OF the Philippines. one.
time Seattle public health officer. and
prominent physician. who last night
took the leadership OF tn, public
health section OF the Seattle Training
School for Volunteer Workers, NJ, it's
regular Tuesday meeting In tho city
council chambers.
Dr. Bourns commented on the 70.
cent statement OF the famous Maycs
that Is years had been added To the
average American life since the civii
war by advance In medical science
and the development OF public health
service. and that the enforcement OF
prohibition would add another 10
years. with third 10 years TO he
gained by prohibiting the uae of to-
haeeo. The Seattle physician agreed
with the irst statement but stated
as his opinion that tho prohibition
Of liquor and tobacco together. and
not separately. would add 10 years
10 life. while a third 10 years could
be saved by development In the con.
troll Of chronic disease. such as can
Ger. hardening OF tho arteries. and
other as yet unsoived ailments. All
OF this is aside from tho vast field Of
experiment opened up recently by
giandular uanafcrcnce. Tho entire
world OF medical science has Doe n
studying and experimenting In this
field and In deeply interested in the
rcccn, California and raruian
gland tests. according TO Dr.
Bournn. and this new field may open
up stu further vistas In tho lfe Of
man.
Tho IS years gain spoken Of by the
Mayos has hem won solely thru con.
troll Of prcventabls and contagious
diseases. according TO Or. Bourns
The advances made In this field hav.
been marvellous. hut In the field OF
chronic disease. tho medical profess
sion has as yet made small gain. and
In some diseases the rayages OF
chronic troubles have Increased. II
Is to this field that the medical world
IL now turning its most earnest at,
tcntion. IL tho problem Of control OF
organic dixintcErntion can be solved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

CHICAGO. Oct 29.--No extension
OF the Communicating OF coal for
railroad use to other states than
Colorado IL contemplated. according
to a Statement. issued at the office
OF Hale Holden. regional director for
the Western district. today
In Colorado the step was taken to
insure 100 per cent delivery on gov.
eminent contra cts, IL was said. ANY
surplus over the contract amount
will be applied on contracts for fu.
ture delivery. The reason given for
the move was that production at
Colorado mines has been below
normal lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
WAS HE'LL ship

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2e.--En.
listed New Workers.. who embarked
for the Orient on tho u. s. cruiser
South Dakota several months ago.
deserted the ship az Page Pago. ac-
oording TO discharged navy men. who
arrived on the Sonoma.
One petty officer said 200 OF the
1000 men deserted. He said they told
him tho South Dakota had accom-.
modations for only 500 and by mis-.
take had been assigned wtice that
number. lie quoted the men as say
ing the South Dakota was "a regular
he'll ship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
CAPITALIST IS
DEAD Of WOUND
Believe Stockton Citizen
Shot Himself

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. .s.--(By
United Press.)-Coroner Grant
Miller was undecided early today
whether the inquest into the death
Of J. r. Mitchell. Stockton capital
Ist and iurnbcrman. would be held
today or tomorrow. Until after the
inquest tho body will be held here.
Mitchell was found dead in n
room Of the Harrison hotel. lden-
tification was no, made until t.ao
yesterday. In hts hand was an
automatic revolver. A similar gun
was in his pocket. Apparently he
had shot himself.
Relatives said they believed he
had suffered from ili-hcalth follow
ing Influenza. His business affairs
were said to be sound.
lie left two notes expressing af-
lection for his wife.