davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-25

Second: John 2. Stokes, Pensacola.
Fourth: w. J: Singletary, Grand
Ridge.
Sixth: S. w. Anderson, Green's
borough.
Eighth: Dexter M. Lowery, ITALIA
hassee.
Tenth: r. FL. Rowe, Madison.
Twelfth: w. l.. Weaver. Perry (suc:-
ceeds w. T. Cash, resigned.)
Fourteenth: M. L. Plynapton, Lake
City.
Sixteenth: ]. E. Calkins, Fernan-
dina.
Eighteenth: J. Turner Butler, Jack
sonville.
Twentieth: w. J. Crosby, Citra.
Twenty-second: T. T. Turnbull,
Monticello.
Twenty-four: w. H. Malone, Key
West.
Twenty-six: w. A. Russell, Crescent
City.
Twenty-eighth: Lincoln HUXLEY, De-
Land.
Thirty: John Bradshaw, Jasper.
Thirty-second: D. G. Roland, New
berry.
House
Alachua: F. III. Ellis, Bland; o. M.
Tillman, Hawthorne.
Baker: w. D. Mann, Sanderson.
Bay: j. Ed Stokes. Panama City.
Bradford: E. M. Johns, Hampton;
C. II. Register, Starke.
Brevard: J. J. Parish, Titusville.
Broward: w. c. Kyle, Fort Lauder
dale.
Calhoun: w. P. Fields, BlountstoWn.
Citrus: nj. c. Scofield.
Clay: L. E. Wade, Orange Park.
Columbia: w. w. Phillips, w. A.
Bailey.
Dade: Ben C. Willard, Miami.
DeSoto: DR.. E. J. Ethredge, DeSoto
City.
Duval: Frank E. Jennings, F. o.
Miller, Jacksonville.
Escambia: w. E. Rowland, Frank
X. Carroll, Pensacola.
Flagler: John II. Cook, Apalachi-
cola.
Gadsden: Roy Hinson, E. P. Greg
DRY.
Hamilton: w. P. Jennings, Jen-
nings; w. J. Deas. Jasper.
Hernandez: Hugh Hale, Brooksville.
Hillsborough; c. II. Taylor, Plant
City; A. T. Stewart, Tampa.
Holmes: E. D. Riddles, Bombay.
jackson: DR.. E. Harris, Walter Will
liams, Graceville.
jefferson: E. B. Bailey, w. B. Bish-
op, Cats.
Lafayette: DR.. R. L. Goodbread,
Mayo.
Lake: T. G. Futch, L. D. Edge.
Lee: F. w. Perry, Fort Myers.
Leon: Fred Davis, A. Fl. Williams,
Tallahassee.
Levy: S. J. Dunn, Cedar Keys.
Madison: v. E. Blanton, J. P. Tay-
lor.
Manatee: J. j. Stewart, Braden-
town.
Marion: C. w. Hunter, Ocala;
Nathan Mayo, Summerfeld.
Monroe: F. FL. Ladd, J. F. Busto.
Nassau: DIR. c. E. Fuqua, billiard;
Frank d. Upchurch, Fernandina.
Okaloosa: J. F. Richbourg, Laurel
Hill.
| Orange: A. B. Newton, Winter Gar
den; S. S. Griffin, Orlando.
| Osceola: w. r. Goodwin, Kissim-
NEE.
Palm Beach: M. D. Carmichael,
West Palm Beach.
| Pasco: w. J. Ellsworth, Blanton.
Pinellas: S. d. Harris, st. Peters
burg.
Polk: John M. Keen, A. J. Morgan.
| Putnam: FL. S. Mckenzie, c. P.
Phillips.
| st. Johns: F. M. Corbett, Fl. J.
PEPPER, St. Augustine.
St. Lucie: A. w. Young, Fort
Pierce.
Santa Rosa: j. I'll. Harvell, Milton.
| Seminole: Frank P. Forster, San
ford.
Sumter: j. c. B. Koonce, Bushnell
| Suwanee: w. M. Cason, W. IL
Mobley.
Taylor: J. III. Scales, Perry.
Volusia: Murray Sans, DeLand; II
G. Putnam, Oak Hill.
/ Washington: L. c. Crofton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

desyertado bruscaments, Federico no
la reconcile, a causa del s~obresalto, :
perdiC 81 firmeZa. He visto a la da-
ma blanca, V no volvere mas aEui'.
excla.no hacienda alusion al fantasma
que, segun una antigua leyenda, Sc
les aparecia a los Pricipes de Ia Casa
de Brandeburgo siernpre que alguno
de ellos iba a morir. lie ataco la fie-
bre inmediatamente Y, algunas ser1a-
nos despues. expire a los cincuenta
Y tres amos de edad, ell Is de febrero
de 1913.
De esta nanera terInino 81 Primer
Rey de Prussia. Federico II, y 81 ME
to decia de el que habia sido grande
para las cosas pequenas y pepueho
para las erandes. Ell juicio es cxacto
por mas Que sea incomplete. Hay que
agregar que Federico l ~personific6
ell gusto aleman de 81 epoca, que, por
sus exageraciones Y por su amor a
10 "kolosal" no difiere mucho del de
hoy.
Hente de GOUTEL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
UN ANCESTRO DE GUHLERMO ULTZMO

merecido Ia horca. Acaso previo Ia
fortuna de Prussia Y Ia forra fatal
con cue estaba llamada a pesar en- los
Gastinos De Ia casa de Hapsburgo.
La coronation del nue. monarca
tu7o lugar e Is de enero, Y hay CUE
retener esta fecha, pues fue IA de es-
tie anIversario Ia que, deoido a IN de-
signio bien ~premeditac1. elIg1a'a
Guillermo ! para proclamar e. lmpe-
rio alemsn en 1871. Federico desple-
90 toda IA pompa Imaginable. para a
quella solemniGad. Sc reauisaron tres
cientos ea5alIos para transporter a
Ia CorCe Y los bo5ones del traje del
rey costsron tres nil ducados cada
uno. Estas prodigalidades sin MEDIA
agotaron el TeSoro durante algun
tempo.
Pues 81 fasJo de Federico era pro
digioso ' teatral. Los esplendoras de
Versailles Y Ia gloria del Rey-Sol 10 O.
fuscahan. ' soHo cen iguglarlos Y aun
con excederios. AQuello fue una paro-
d!a extrana ' SIN gracia, en- Ia que
los contemporaries hallaron motive
para divertirse ' que hace pensar, in
voluntariarerIe, en- Ia ran de Ia
fabula.
Federico editic0 los casEillos &c
ChsrlottenbGrgo Y de Oranienburgo, y
cuori6 Berlin oe monumentos sun
tuosos y pesadoS, tales como el Pala-
clio Real ' e. Arsenal. En- depar-
tan,entos. las mesas los. candelabroS,
las aranas, los marcos de los espe-
jos Y los T~ontantes de los canapes Y
de los ~Sillones. TODD era de plata. Tu-
70 un servicio para Glen cuh'ertos &c
puro orc, = las pleas pr1nclpaies De
FL peSaoan tanto cue Sc hacian ne
cesa-o dos hombres para levantar-
.aS. Tn la6o cntero de la Sala llama
da de los Cabalieros estsba ocupada
o IN aparador &c direnslores extra
ordinarias en- donde Sc hallaba colo
cada toaa una serie de fuente Y de
vases enormes de plata sobredorada.
En- medic de estas ulagnificienclas
germanicas el Primer Rey de Prussia
hacia gala de 81 pequena ITALIA, guar
necido de encajes Y resplendeciente
de pedreria. 81 ~aparecia en- puollco,
fuera del Palacio, u equipajes des-
lumbraban ytenia diamantes hasta en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

los estribos. Est2blecio etiqueta
severa, cue Sc complacia incesante-
mente en- complicar con eva minu-
cias.
Hay un rasgo que pinta a 10 Vi
vc su gusto. Hizo que tomaran PIN
.ura de eI rodeado de los senores de
mas consideration de ST. Corte. To-
dos estan vestidos de encajes, borda-
dos V reborGadoS, : llenos de cintas
pero Jodos rlenen en- Ia boca una pipa
G. la Reina V las Princesas encienden
ceren,oniosamente. Este cuadro lie a
grade de tai mooo a Federico que hi
20 que fuera reprooucido en- dlversos
lugares de sus residenciaS.
Sc case primero- con Elizabeth de
Hesse-Cassel. que murio muy pronto.
Su segunda mujer, Sophia-Charlotte
de Hanover, tenia mucho mas taien-
to que ell. Protegia las artes Y las le-
tras ' fue qulen instituyo la Acade-
mia de Ciencias de Berlin. cuya pre-
sidencia hizo cue le fuera confiada a
Leibnitz. Habiendole enviado una me-
noria acerca de los infinitamente pc
ouencs este ultimo, exclamo ella:
81 Leibnitz trata de ensenarme 10 que
son los infinitamente peuuenos. :Ha
olvidado que soy la mujer de Federico
/. o Que no conozco a mi
maridoi" En- 1865, como Sc hallara
gravemente enferma. Sc le hablo del
dolo- en- que su perdida sumergiria
al Rey. 'iOh! por 10 que a el respec-
IA, ne siento completanlente Tranquil
Ia. FL cuidado de aacerme exequias
magnificas 10 distraera. Y con tai que
no falte NADIA en- esta ceremonial, ella
10 consolara de todo"' 7 pas6 10 Que
ella dijo.
Federico sc case par Jercera vcz. en-
17OS, con Louisa de Meckelmburgo.
Es,a era devota Y meiancolica- Aque-
devotion V aquella melancolia Sc agra
aaron a tai punto que fue atacada de
demeDcia. Sc lie habia ocultado a.
Reg aquel estado y IN ola que dor
mitaba en- un sillon, Ia Reina hurlo
"a vigilancia de sus guardianes Y, pre-
sa de un acceso furioso Y rompiendo
una puerta de cristales, penetr6 has
"a donde el Sc hallaba, en- Ell mayor
iesorden. con 81 vestido blanco todc
d~esgarrado Y con los brazos Y las ma
nos cubiertos de sangra. Hahiendo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

Don Luis deelara que cl. por su
parte, no cree que Don Venustiano
pienss s~;auiera em conceder "a ARD
nirtia . los desterra.ios Pohticos. an
ties de q-c Sc >crifquen las eleceio-
mes.
La, palabras de Cabrera a csc res
pecso, son las que ell supone que pro
nu~neiaria Don Nenustiano 81 lie inte-
sobre el ~asunto, y SON, por
otrs part-, las que ell Mini.tro de Ha-
cisnda pronunciaria 81 fuera el Presi-
dente de la Republiea.
Lo que ha dieho Don Luis, es ela-
70 como ell aqua, y e~loeuente como un
discourse de Ciceron:
Los desterrado. politicos, en- case
de que alguns vez vuelvan a Mexico,
no deben volver, de ~ninguna name
ra, antes de que salgamos de nuestro
enjuase electoral. Sin eilos aqui, So
los nosotros los rcvoiucionarios va
no sabemox como entenderposlaI, an
damos a la Srena, NOS tiramos los pla-
tos 4 la cabeza y estamos con ol alma
en- TN hilo ante la smeraza de una
nueva revuelta: Ique sucederia 81 de
un momento a otro invad;ese al paii
la .ropa de los de-terrados politico:?
Asi pues, 81 acaso hay amnistia pa
ra los desterrados, 10 sera sine hasta
que havsn pa>ndo las elecciones, has
ia que el nuevo presidente Sc encuen
tire err funeiones, y hasta que ell pals
Sc ea%euentre en- plena vida normal. =.
Tambien. hasta que sc haynn re
partido toaos los e~mpleos. todas las
prebendas, todas las concesiones, etc,
etc.
Las d~eclaraciones del senior Cabre-
ra, que Podrian ser, sesun el mismo,
las de~claraeiones de Don Eenustieno,
estan en- palmaria contradiction con
las ~opinione. oficiales y r~evoluciona-
rias ex~presadas sodos los dias, en- to-
dos los periodicos de Mexico.
La reaction, esta muerta, defsniti.
vamente mueEta. Todo 10 que huela a
porfirismo. a huertismo, a dictadura,
a cosa vieja y manida, no causa ei
pueblo mexicano Sine repulsion y dis
gusso- Asi podian lamar al pueblo to-
dos los cientifieos ~iunto., con tods su
sabiduria y TODD su nanero politieo:
Ell pueblo no los e~seuehsris, ell pueblo
pasaria de largo ante ellos.
Ell pueblo va no confia sino en- Ia
re~volucion, nj escucha a nadie, siEe
a los revolucionarios.
Entonces, 81 los cientificos, 81 los
porfiristas y los huertistas y todos
los que ~sirvieror a los anteriore. 60
biernos. va son cadaveres politieos
para ell pueblo de Mexico; 81 este va
no los oye, NJ Sc les ds I'm ardite de
su sabiduria nj de SUI a,tucia; 81 ma
die piensa va en- e~llos, como no sea
para aborreeerlos, Lque Peligro hay
en- que vuelvan a Mexico antes de las
eleceiones, como, ellos solos, que son
unos euantos, van a r]rovoear el CON
flieto que va Sc adivina entire el ca
rrancismo y el obregonismo.
..Podran ir 4 las manos los hombres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
Traducciou del frances para l.
PRENSA"

Traduccion del frances para LA
PRENSA"
GuiIermo II ,cra tai vez. a oeSPe-
enc dc las posibIeS sorpreSas del por-
venir. 81 ultimo Rev de Prussia. ' nay
cue desear u aSi sea. pueSto que eS-
ia dinastis de los H~ohenzoilern mode
ID tan bien ' tan rudamente a su pue-
bio a 81 irlasen' q hizo de ei el Instru
c poderoso Y nefaSto cue ie SIR
vio para acumular tantas cujnas en- el
mundo. S; aSi es, IA Realeza prusiana
habra durado exactamente dosclentos
diecisiete amos, a contar de l10l en- q
Federico I Sc hizo coroHar en- hoenl-
gsberG.
Ese Federico. que llego al poder en-
1858, era enclenque, cast glboso, de
una i~nteligencia medriocre ' vanido-
so hasta un grade incredible. Siendo
simple Elector de BranGeburEo ' Du-
que de Prussia. descubrio que guerra
ser rey y. 10 mjsmo cue ,odos los que
tieren una idea fila eR "a meRte, Sc
afcrr6 a clio tan obStinadamente que
traS dc muchoS esfuerzos. lego, an
daado 81 tempo. a reahzarlo. Por es-
pacio de muchos anos abrum6 a las
cortes con u ~soEcTtudes, ' en- paru-
cular a Ia de V;ena- pues no podla
ACCOMPLISHMENTS esperar slno del En-
pera6or la concession de I'M atulo
t91 a-dienuemente ambicionado.
Por - tanto. Sc VIC que en- todas
las o~casiones los soldados prusianos
Sc natian cortra los f~ranceseS a. la
do dc ,cs Imperlales, sin que. como
prec:0 &c su peGeverante condescen-
6e2c.a. recogiera 81 amo en- un pCn-
cipio otra cosa Que IN desdehoso agra
dec;mien;o. En- IA psz de Ryswick,
Federico fue oivlGado 0. me!or dicho,
trataGo de una maRera bastaHoe IN
conveniente. Pero I'm POGO mas tarde,
eI Emperador Leopoldo cue tenia ne
cesiGad de aliadoS para arregiar ell
asurto de Ia succession de Espana. abru
mado por sus iHstanciaS, acabo por de
jarse convencer, 0 sin cue fuera ne
cesario antes rogare mucho. lie expi-
do Ell diploma real a Federico. Y Sc
arrepinti6 de clio. embellishments
GespuGs declare francanente Que a.
ouellos &c sus ministries que no Sc
opusieron a ssta concession habian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
NIX
SUNASSDMlVA

del aobierno y los hombres de Obre-
gon, porque al fin y al eabo son hs
que tienen arma., libertades, dinero,
PRESTIGE ante la muehedumbre; los
ntros, los desterrados, los odiados
del pueblo lque pueden hae-r al "a
nsdie los oye, 81 va nadie los sisue,
81 va made lee haee case?
:Cusl es, pues, ell tenor Official?
lei de que Sc unan a Oregon o a
Pablo Gonzalez, y aumenten las flss
de loa enemisos de la candidsturn
Official?
Entorces ell gobierno, al prolongar
81 de~stierro ell mas absurdo de los
destierros- TO 10 hace en- eli nombre
de la salud de la patria, sino en- Ell de
gu propia sslud-
Total: quo los desterrado, no volve-
ran a Mexico, sino hasts que Don Luia
este SECURE eompietamentse seguro,
de CUE va no pueden estropearle min
suno de ,us planes.
Pedro RECIO
iEs I'm alma de Dios! - dice la
(gente.
pero ella es del diablo unicamente.
Cuando apsrece allegro sufre tan
to.
que es mas triste su risa que su liam
Ito
Una fusion gozada, en- realidad
deja de ser msntira Y es verdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

Una fusion gozada, en- realidad
deja de ser mentira Y es verdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

;Es un alma de Dios! - dice Ia
(gente.
oero ella es del diablo unicamente.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19

DO YOU KNOW THAT WE CAN
make an ola hat look Ike new
Let uH prove "a To- YOU. lhuhuf}
HAT Co, 1857 Third ave Phone
TtHatf 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Jazz at Church Funeral
Enjoyed by All But John"

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10-~Another
funeral Of John Bafleyeorn took
place last night
performed what he called the last
performed what he called "the last
glad rites over John. at The evening
service at tho Temple Baptist
church.
six pan bearers carried John. rep
resented by dirty demilohn. on 70
the platform ia "a suit case.
The Rev BrouFhor read over the
grave this commitment service:
GOOD bye. John Baricycorn.
We ARE glad you are dead
May all the boOze In all the world
Soon go whore you have led"
Then the orRanist played weird
funeral march IN the anappieHt jan
time. and the nix pail bearers low.
cred away on the ropes. John diaap'
pearing thru the floor Of the plat
form.
The Rev. Henry NJ. Cook. assist
ant pastor. planted an onion over the
grave.
A quartet then sang The Brew
cr'a Horses" and The Battle Hymn
Of the Republic" after which there
WAS more jazz on the pipe organ, and
Rev. Brougher preached on - JOY
ride on the water Wagon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
MUSIC IS HOME
MADE--AWFUL

BLoEMFoSTEIN. South Africa.
Jan. i9.--Home. made musical in
struments are common among
Kafirs. But their music bores you
with It's monotonous tune.
II you want to make something
unique. try this one-played by a
native at ore OF the diamond
mines:
A gasoline can battered into
cylindrical shape. stuck over tho
end Of n bamboo stick two and
half feet long and dug out all its
length save a couple OF inches at
each end. with a wire stretched from
the lower end, held In the hand. TO
the inside Of the can hanging over
the shoulder.
There was a small arched bow
about six inches long, strung with
hairs. which the player held taut
with his thumb. rubbing II up and
down on the wire. getting tones by
the pressure Of his fingers on the
wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
new SENTENCE
IS POSTPONED
Court to Pronounce Judg-
ment on Friday

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 10
Omitted IrcasJ Passing 81 senteuee
ON Harry r. New. reputed gon o.
United states Senator New OF In.
diana. was postponed today until
Friday morning ~ 10 O'Clock.
Filing Of motion for "a new trial
alleges that evidence outside the
court'rccords WINS considered by the
jury. that the verdict was reached
by Irregular methods and by lot and
that u was not IN accordance with
any evidence presented at the trial.
Stress IN laid on the note which
the jury sont Judge Craig after the
verdict was rendered asking that
New be sent 10 an asylum for OBJ
seryation before he goes 10 the
pcnitentiary.
The defense promised 10 offer NJ.
fidavits IN support Of these allega-
tions on Friday.
New was In court. his attitude un.
changed from that maintained dur.
ing the trial. His half sister. Miss
Edna Clancy. sat near him. Mrs.
Lily Burger. his mother. was not
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
WANTFD--BO.RDFRs

WILL TAKE CARE OF BOY or
girl about years old for t25 per
month. Call in the morning at
HOS W. s2nd. Take Ballard North
car to Gfat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Two Spokane Women
Held Up and Robbed

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. IL
Within 20 hours two women have
been assaulted and robbed BY thugs
on the streets here.
snatching the handbag Of Mrs. 4.
Reed late saturday night thief Sc
cured 81 and gas bin In the down.
town district
Approaching four women waiting
for "A street car last night "A thug
knocked one Of them senseless.
grabbed her handbag and ran off.
His loot amounted 20 but few
nickeln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
70 rnn .MfsrnIIANrnrs

STEEL rutLENA. $50
IN Como SEQ convincing green
stump pul ing dgmohHtta inht
write appointing lmsffht' Mhf
Crrfl Hgntuu. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Orphan Cash Box
Found in Doorway

An Unidentified cash register
found lurking in the doorway of
the Dairy Products Co. at ~ Stew
art st. early Monday morning. n
being held at the police station for
safekeeping.
Motorcycle Patroiman r. r. Baer-
man escorted the waif to the sta
ton. A few Chinese coins and
some keys were found in the
drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Denver Car Men
Ask Wage Boost

DENVER. Jan. is.--Ifearings were
begun today before three arbitrators
on the demand OF the street car EN-.
ployes here for an increase in wages
from IS cents an hour 70 10 cents.
Tho company maintains II win have
20 advance the fare from 9 cents. tho
present rate per passenger. 20 7 cents
In order 10 grant any wage increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Ran Mcdonald Is
Held in Vancouver

VANCOUVER. Is. c.. Jan. 10
Ran Mcdonald. a former hockey
player and "A member Of Seattle's
professional team Of two years ago.
II held by the police today on a
charge o. robbery with violence.
lie is accused Of being the masked
robber who last hursday evening
held up the girl cashier OF Arena
rink. taking si3i. Mcdonald denies
the charge and win he given police
court hearing later this week.
This year 10 was dropped from
professional hockey for he had found
difficulty in obeying training rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1a.-The
California railroad commission has
power TO regulate the rates electric
companies shall charge. the SUI
preme court today decided.
The suit was brought by the
Napa Valley -Electic company on
the grounds that the commission
could not regulate its charges for
current TO the Calistoga Light a
Telephone company because of a
previous contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e.-The SUI
preme court today. by refusing TO
review the case. allowed decisions
OF lower courts TO stand holding w.
+. Hallowell, Of oregon. guilty OF
using tho mails TO defraud by false
~ representing land propositions.
He must serve 13 weeks at McNeils
Island penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
STEAL 500 JEWELS

Jcwelry worth 800 was stolen
from Charles Robinson's home at
1925 2iHt ave. some time Sunday
night. IL was reported 10 the police
Monday. The burglar used a pass
key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19

AUTOMATIC GAS WATER. HEAT
or faa. cost $50. Haa plate, -;
library table. SO, electric iron -
soysR auto tfc. PIC 2afd y Iaa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Clemenceau Will
Settle Disputes

PARIS. Jan. 1a.--Georges Glenn
enceau. retiring French premier. will
continue as president OF the supreme
council until the Adriatic and other
pressing problems have been settled.
IL was believed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19

To heir the ex-acrNice men.
The star will publish 'sita
uatioua Wantcd' advertise
mruts free ~ charge Tor all
soldiers. nnliof9 and marines
seeking employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Two Are Killed in
Explosion of Plant

GARY. Ind. Jan. 1.-two men
were killed and two others seriously
injured today in an explosion in the
plant OF the Interstate Steel mill. -.
Fast Chicago. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
Dope" Thief Robs
Hospital Supply

A sallow complexioned thief
slipped into the drug room OF the
Minor hospital Sunday and stole
500 tablets of morphine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
MALE HELP WANTED

u r o VI o y I l. r AND
tractor mechanics: also vulcan
king. retreadinr and ecetviens
weiders needed everywhere. Many
positions open TO men trained
Ia our school Learn TO be
4 FIRST class. practical mechanic
ana wsider, and repair. re-
huird and operate automobile.
trucks and tractors. This " not
an engineering school. teach ing
theory only. nor garare. but
real. practical school. where you
learn the business BY actual Work
on the machine. Only practicat
real automobile and tractor school
in the entire West which was APP
proved bv U. s. government war
department. Completed contract
with government 10 train l.HOo
soldier auto mechanics. We guar
antee TO have more and better
erulprnent than all other schools
In the Northwest put together.
Dav ana night classes Don't
waste time with Theoretical
schools. or repairing someone's Ola
car write or call at once for
free f00-page catalogue and spe-
ciaf low rates. -Four big schools
free transfers 70 all Guaranteed
absolutely LARGEST PhArI.'A,.x ~.
TRADE SCHOOL sly $ 7 y W ~
AUTOMOBILE AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL. ZOO Mercer St Take
fremont Ballard car. No. -. on
First ave, get off AZ Mercer and
Broad st. or call at downtown Of
flee. 310 Third ave. s.. corner OF
jackson. across from King 81
depot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19
/ Will Buy
Liberty Bonds Davis Car.
Western Smelling a Power.
QTeat Mnatern and rnnLtol Pct.
y 80 sINfss OPPORTUNITIES
A o STAR HUY
GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP

GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP
ts.2Se buys as above. with
FULLY EQUIPPED REPAIR
SHOP. garage storing go
CARS. 500 STOCK AUTO
CCESSO RIEg. $500 or
NEW rubber: $50 GAL
Ions or OIL. SIDEWALK
Gas PUMP selling 400 GAL
Ions PER DAY. Also IN
CLuDED. GROOM HOUSE.
one room used ms office.
THREE ROOMS OF GOOD
FURNITURE. 5000 UP on
LEASE: lease ono year. with
renewal. good NEW BUILD
ING. with CEMENT FLOORS.
Can you BEAT iTf NONi
ALI, INCLUDED At s2.gso.
$500 CASH. balance EASY.
Hurry. SEQ Mr. Money.
1913 Burke Hldg.. End at Marion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-19

SPLENDID COUNTRY HOME
BEARING ORCHARD. = SPRINGS
Wei built house. nicely arranged:
fun porch; excellent view. good
sized family orchard. small fruits:
new garage. also chicken house
FOR 200 birds. woodshcd and other
buildings: onc-hhlf Of place 10
bottom land. balance upland and
splendid soil which has been In
crop several years: = i've springs.
$40 feet frontage on country road;
well improved district. electric
lights. etc very convenient for
any one employed down town:
price t2.25O. terms arranged Take
T. Madison car and kirkland ferry
10 kirkland. CAN for Mr.. Sucking
at brick bungalow ofiico on ferry
dock