davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Spree Too Durable
for Mrs. Sheldon

Drunken sprees that lasted "a
month estranged her from Howard
A. Sheldon. his wife. Maud ID. Shell
don. alleges In divorce suit flied
IN superior court Thursday. His
last spree started in August. 1915.
and she thinks he has not sobcred
yet. the complaint alleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Change Names of
All County Roads

Tho county commissioners author
tied remaining OF all county roads
Thursday. Each road leading TO n
center viii have only one name. In.
stead OF "A different title every sew
erai miles. as AT present Deputy
Prosecutor Howard a. Hanson drew
up the resolution passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
County Makes $40
From Motorists

King county is $40 richer. because
A. T.. Grice and II. r. Wiley collided
on Botheil road. December 8. Cricc
had only one headlight; Wiley WAS
on wrong side Of road Justice Otis
W. Brinker fined Grice SIS and
Wiley f25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Queer Delusions
Basis of Divorce

IIailucinations that he must abuse
her resulted In Efne Helen Lynn
having william y. Lynn. her hus.
hand. sent 10 the insane hospital for
life. on the same grounds she was
asking "a divorce in superior court
ThurBday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Wife Not Thrifty,
Husband Alleges

she wants divorce. and she'll
get IT," says George II. Ward. in a
suit filed Thursday against Hazel w.
Ward. alleged spendthrift.
"She lives only for the sake Of hnv-
Ing n good time" he declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Burglary Charged
for Theft of Suit

Burglary was charged In superior
court Thursday against Francisco
Martinez. Twenty minutes after "A
suit was stolen from William Rothell.
Tacoma hotel. Martinez was arrested
by Detective l.. c. Harris. He II
alleged TO have had the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Ex-Soldier Is Poor
Provider, Says Wife

An army allotment was the only
support she ever received from Gael
Il. Jensen. his wife. Fern Isabelle
Jensen. alleges in a divorce asked in
superior court Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29


No.
We oner n very nne i0sacfe tract
that faces tunty road. " y. -,
daily. only 4 miles 20 Nilverdnie.
the home 81 the largest poultry
association near seattle. THIS land
10 nearly level ana easy w. inn
prove the tracts adluinlnR sold
Tor 100 pet acre. We uffor this
ono for
tiso-isO cash. 80 per Month
No :
g acres. surface cleared. facing
county road. D. y. -. daily. all
alder land and very me soil.
adapted 60 berries and fruits. "a
splendid location FOR n poultry
farm. only 20-minutD drive from
kfiNEitDAfsE toward HOODS CA
NAL
'ss0-is0 Cash. SO per Month
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
Gi7 Third Avenue Elliott ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
FARM LANDS

~ FARM LANDS
CHEAP NEW LAND IN YAKIMA
OPENED FOR SETTLERS
In tho Richest Part of This Rich
Valley WIN lie
THOUSANDS or ACRES
Made productive, The government
OF the United states is now laying
out the last extension OF the
FAMOUS SUNNY SIDE CANAL
We must finish selling our 10000
acre range under this new canal
In limited time. The prices
range from $50 per acre up To $50
only "A fraction of what the land
VIII be worth In a few months
more. You can have a long time
to pay. with very low interest rate.
WE ARE OWNfRS--IOU PAY
No Commissions.
call or write at once.
office Open Evenings Also.
YAKIMA RIVER fA,kMS CO
ais Green Buil'Nng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
FARM LANDS

10 ACRES POULTRY AND DAIRY
This farm ~ well located: land lies
well and ~ very productive; D.
room MODERN HOUSE. milch
cows Dsccmh@rs milk check
titT 30: $50 WHITE LEGHORSS.
averaging go sggs per day. l
horse. all tools. owner Ia sacri-
fcing this A. he 10 In 81 health
and must go South: price only
1880. leave II 20 you II this II
4. q. RAAB e. SONS
Main 1909 COZ Lowman Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
LOGGEpOI-F LANDS

WRITE For NAP SHOWING Loo
cation. low price anT easy terms
of sale OF Iogr ed off lands offered
TO settlers in Western Washington
wEYERHEAUSER TIMER co.
TACOMA WASHINGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
"Sone Ne.OiylUeds Came to Seattle"
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL HILL nARGAfN.
T-room modern house. IN first class
condition. fun basement; large lot.
paved streets. Price only $500 "
sold this week
}. uRQuIAnT
los cherry 81 Main 32a1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

FIVE SICK SAILORS were put
ashore Mt San Pedro by the steam
ship West Cayote, here from United
Kingdom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
Most Preachers
Underpaid-Beard

only one.sixth of our churches
are paying living wages" said Rev.
William S. Beard, OF New York. at
plymouth church Thursday morn
ing, when he addressed team Of IS
speakers who will assist in the Pill
grim memorial fund campaign.
The Congregational churches are
raising memorial fund OF $4,000 600
to provide old age annuities and 9th.
er benefits for veteran preachers.
"Two-thirds OF our Congregational
ministers receive 81 900 or less a
year, and the average salary is only
81 600" said Mr. Beard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
EVERY root ALFALFA LAND

90 acres ~ the finest alfalfa land
Ia the Yakima valley two miles
from good town. on main highway,
All deep soil. iying perfectly FOR
good rrt 81 buildings. This tract
liz real alfalfa snap. Terms, Win
only per cent ON deferred pay
mDntF.
We have 2a-acrr tract Of tho
same quality ~ tho above.
See MIR DphsItY
JOS. n. THOMAS a co. Inc.
1885 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
STOCKS AND.BONDs


9s PERSONAL
rERyA NENT HAIR WAVING.
MRrcriling. h-nna pack FOR gray
and faded hair.
LADIES' IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main s5nT. b20 Union ~.
MEN AND WOMEN L.TEREsrED
in food scienc. and right living
viii hear something to their ad-
vantage by phoning nr lawson.
New Richmond Hotel 70 p. m.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 70, 1899.
will not pay any debts OF MIS-.
y. II. Taylor. Ed H. Taylor. PIG
Howell st.
WANTED Il YOUNG Rally TO
care for as our own child. Good
care and mothers love. Call Main
3l22, Apartment
Mrs. LAURA HARRIS. cAfL BAL
lard 3Sta. Message OF great i'm
portancc awaits her.
MATERNITY HOSPITAL. CAP. $685..
100 REAL. ESTATE LOANS
ACREAGE LoANS~-FARM LOANS
$500 and up: prompt service 30
years IN the business.
THE DURLAND AGENCY
Leary building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

At Big Lake and Clear Lake All
our lands are going at half the
former price. II you ever want "A
farm. now - the time 60 buy u.
You viii never buy IL at this price
n q PETERS ZIG Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
s-AcRE FRUIT RANCH
KESSEw1cK HIGHLANDS

This orchard IL in full bearing. and
has been well cared for. owner
lives in Seattle. and can make no
personal use OF u. and will sN-
change for Seattle property. Pur-
MRS. sIMoSToN
90 New York block. Main 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

fW0 LIVE SOLICITORS WANTED
by we'll established local concern.
Married men. between ages Is and
~ preferred. Splendid opportunity
for advancement. Salary and com
missions. Seattle references re-
uuired. write. giving full psrtic-
uIsrs and phone number. Address
D-s7. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

FOE gALE BY HOEoHABLY Dis
charged soldier. z-ton GMc truck.
with job. Good rubber. ana car IN
good condition. Terms or cash.
Ask for Calvert East ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

BEsT Al FOREST WOOD. I5-INcH
stove length. $3.50 per load, deliv-
cred. North $50 or Capitol 30s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

$3.50 CASH
$40 MONTHLY
PRICE t2.750
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Nearly new b-room COTTAGE
extra large rooms: lot G0x120. on
Rainier ave. at Graham at.
very close in: rich soil:
Will be business property in
near future. and portion of
the lot could now he used for
store or shop purposes without
Interfering with house.
owned In this Office
no commission 90 pay.
WIN. y. HOWE
Main 1235 420 New York Block
6-KOOM MODERN HOUSE. CEMENT
walk and basement. laundry trnva.
lot 50xi0o. 22i0 W. G3rd st. Phone
Ballard 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

WANTED - HIGH CLASS NEWS
paper solicitors. Must furnish
references as 10 ability. Salary
and bonus. Apply by letter to
w. H. DAILY. care The World. Van
~xsx0Ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29

WANTED--BoYs FOR ROUTE CAR
riers in all parts OF the city. Good
chance for Advancement
Apply to Circulation Department.
Seaffle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
81 FoR sAI.r-AUroMo1Ii.Es

a " w " y " " " " " " Wv
"a
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27

game lawS," said MT. Terral, but | believe the enforcement of the laws can he better attained through the sheriifS, their deputies and constables, than through the seven state officers
 The candidate favors the consolida- tion of the Corporation and Tax Com missions He said by consolidating there two departments the personnel could be reduced, thereby saving the State several thousand dollars annu- ally.
 Nr Tcrnl denounced the members of the Board of Control stating that no board was ever better named than the Board of Control.
 The management of the penitentiary and state convict farms was also Se- vcrely criticised Mir Terral said the farms were not selfSustaining. and attributed this condition to the inef- fcient management of the farms.
 Mr Trrral advocated more com prehenSive initiative and referendum. He promised to oppose the indiscrimin- ate use of the emergency clause in order h defeat the referendum, and said he would protect the rights of the people even if it were necessary to veto every bin passed by the legsIa- lure carrying the emergency clause.
 The candidate advocated proper re eognision of the services of the soldiers Us the veterans of other wars, and came out strong for woman suffrage.
 Mr Terral said his natural sympa-
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27

thies are with the farmers, and as Governor he will endeayor to secure for them that full share of justice that their calling and devotion to duty has always entitled them to. He said he would cooperate fully with the state and federal governments in the work now being fostered by them.
 The speaker declared that he would do all in his power to foster greater educational institutions for the boys and girls because they are the greatest assets of the state He said he fav- ored paying the teachers salaries in keeping with the responsible positions which they hold.
 Mir. Terral recounted his services to the state during the past and said he was willing to stand on the record thus achieved.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
 MEMORIAL SERVICE
Will be Held at Methodist Church Sum-
 day Evening, May seth, 8 o'clock.

Next Sunday evening 1t $ o'clock there will be held af the Methodist church in Prescott. service in mem ory of all soldiers and sailors who gave their lives ill the great war for the freedom of the world.
 Rev Theo F. Hall will deliver the memorial address. and special music will be rendered by the choir.
 Every soldier and sailor all over the county is urged to be present Bring your mother. sister, sweetheart or friends Lets all honor the dead in this small way on Decoration Day. This service k afFangeo fer by the Amorie Legion and every member is re4Geste fo wear Il, K ribbon on 'liS let as.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27
; ' OADN lRTISE"

l." ta two hours. as you will .aTe 2en you see this play, then zee itferent asl ect the hum- dtlH, of everydar life assume.
 V , AdvertiSe" has never .ailt4 3illy shake The tent. The -cse ra' nave to be frightened after each :ee nee of this great New NaF lef. II k the most success tEl er produced in Chautau- Iga t..e " over. Capacity crowds &.ee }erformanee
 - of the story is the pam seae6 d uve-sie!1 sol 0. he soap ai4., Afaerica. Sad heros princi- at patton has been guaranteeing 1s I. 1t this rart'aulaa job he ,a= 'minent success. HEan faced .,.5H = alternative of wo5K 1T starve
 -s iecides to go i.so she soap md buck father. fa her was
 . I the soap kag for nothing and our hero gots acttc" a.I plenty of it. How things wind up and father k converted to advertising make an eXerueiatinsly funny story. The east K exceptional!
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27
HERBAL SPEAKS
 AT SHERIDAN

Sheridan. May 15-Tom ]. Terral, secretary of state and candidate for the Democratic nomination for Cover nor, addressed a large crowd here this afternoon in his opening speech for the nomination. Mr. Tcrral's speech was featured by q lack of d-Sling- ing He set forth his platform and the things he stands for without criticis- ing OF berating his opponents in the field
 Mr. Terral made good appearance on the floor, being d man of middle-age and possessing q good physique aS well as Il pleasing personality. The sheer ity vi.h which he delivered his re- marks made good impression upon the crowd as was evidenced ty their numerous applause.
 Mir Terral's platform, as he outlined 4 to tine attentive Grant County yot CTS. iS not radical document. He said that he favors constructive. pro gresSive legislation. which can he ac- complished without radical interfer- cnce with the present system of state government. To dc this, he said, eer- tain changes are necessary in some of the state departments and some com missions need to be abolished He said that he favored the return of the old time Democracy a government of the people. for the people and by the people. He said that during the last few years there has been Il tendency on the part of some to take the reins of government out of the hands of the people Too often the will of the min ol'i Y has obtained over the will of the majority This he said. is not demo- cratic. and when he k Governor the rights of the maio-ity shall he para mount to the desires of few.
 Mr Terral said that there has been too much local legislation. and the manner i'll securing it in many cases has been unjust to the people affected. a.n strong believer in local self government. he said. and favor the revision of cur general statutes so that any community shall have the power to settle its matters of local interest among themselves.
 He expressed lis strong disapproyal of .railroading" road and other i'm pavement districts bills through the legislature in open defiance To those affected hy such bills. He expressed himself in favor of good roads but vchemently denounced many of the methods employed in securing the dis trlc5s and the guaranteeing of the dis ufet's money in paying eyhorbitant at tompys fees and zo.aer outrageous 4Fer acad ce.aeHsc>. Give u, good roads, Lc said. but deliver u~ from graft aud l.raiteering.
 fsc speaker adso5afed 5de ahulish- moat of he Fish al Came Commits s:ea. He explained that tai> eemmis- son 's c'<tiug between S25,oo0 and sa30G0 annua.l% t9 aaaGce |. He fayorS placing the duty of enforcing the fish and game jaws in the hands of the sheriffS. their deputies and the constables of the state.
 T am not for repeating the fish and
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27
CATsRRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications. as they cannot reach thc seat Of IT diseases Ca tarrh k a local disease, greatly in- huenced hy constitute anal conditions, and in order to cure Xou must take an internal remedy Halls Catarrh Cure k taken 3ntefaalIv and acts thru the blood on th" mucous surfaces of the system HalIs- -Catawh Cure wa prescribed by one of the best phySi cianS in this country IT. years. It is composed of some Of the best tonicS known, combined With some of the best blood purifiers Tae perfect com hipatiaa of tje iaeie .ieuts in Halls Ca-arrh cnrr < What produces such wonderful results n sltarrhal condi- tioHS. send for tpstir Hials, free
 [. !. CHENEY t co, Proes.. Toledo.G
 All Druggists, 1ze
 Halls Family Pills aer eonstipa ion.
 FOR SAEE-At ny farm mics northwest ef Prescott. or 1 good Jersey cows with young calves. Good mixers. gentle. select stuff. My own raising Bars#ins fo!@ cash. H M Mccain. Route j. Bnx s; Phone i0A St
 Hat Dye, al co.ors and makes: 9 cents at HcSterIy 3ri- Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27

Mr Boyd NJ. Buchanan. who has heen in my employc for he past sev- eral years, has temporarily resigned his position ill order that he may make an active canvas of the county in the interest of his candidacy for treasurer W. K Buchanan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27
Shoe Dye, all colOrs at Hesterly Drug
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
Store.

will hold the regular quarterly ex- animation for teachers at Prescott June 17-1S
 C NJ. Hirst. County EXafiuer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

(Tomorop soiH be told hop Peggy
and Biiiy neoriv lose the friendship
OF the greea fairies, .l /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

The young lady across the way
says she supposes an author has his
ideas pretty we'll In hand after
writing the index, and doesn't have
much trouble in writing the rest Of
the book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
CHAPTER Nv
Prisoners Set Freo

ErisOutTb Dtb TEcS
"WHO are you? Who are you?'
sang the green fairies to the mon
Ner eyes that glared down at them and
at Peggy and Billy. The only answer
Ii the eyes was to grow bigger and
O'gser and come closer and closer, like
summer thunder cloud.
AND suddenly great hand came
INTO View-a hand that stretched out
as Il to grab them.
wed better rum" cried Billy. But
tEen Even as he spoke the hand vanished and
,ne eyes winked out of sight. At the
sSne moment something fell out of
.ue SKY, almost on top Of them. 1t
was was Nanette. Like them, she had be.
come as tiny as a pin.
out of the magnifying glass and fell
cite. '''' e"epeu 'N""
>, Then Peggy and Billy understood
mat onat the big eyes had been Nanette's
Twn 'rS eyes, and the hand was her hand.
ny nney had seemed of monster size be-
one muse Peggy and Billy were so tiny,
,I %"u because they had been looking up
Trough Trough the inagnifying glass, which
tban % everything seem much larger
No., Who are you? Who are you?"
Sf f"ta N sang the green fairies, nodding
all am Nanette, the little girl who
fS,%Gated this garden" The green
,dt'rles nearly nodded their heads off,
a. 81, thls, Their faces beamed with
a. t''es, and they began throwing kisses
"nHaImette as fast as they could.
talhpery, voices. "Hail TO the dear
ANY my godmother who set us free from
Mr. Mr. prison cells Hail to Godmother
, MS song puzzled Nanette and IL
'sRFsed Peggy and Billy,
ni.,s mink you must have made a
''aAe. said Nanette slowly. 1T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

mus must have been some other Nanette
Didn't you plant round, hard seed
in the. ground right here where I
stand?' lisped a pretty green fairy as
she swaycd gracefully toward Nanette,
Yes, 4 planted bean seed where
you stand replied Nanette.
That bean seed was my prison
CELL lisped the pretty green fairy. 'I
had been shut up there all winter, and
| might have stayed shut up forever
IT you hadn't planted the seed in the
dark, warm soil.
These remarks of the pretty green
fairy made the eyes Of Peggy and Billy
pop open in surprise.
What happened when your prison
cell was planted in the dark, warm
soili' asked Peggy.
The walls of my cell were soft
ened by the dampness and the warmth
and i was able to break my way out"
explained the pretty green fairy. 1.-THE
kind earth fed me and helped me push
my way up to the sunshine and the air.
Now am free to be happy throughout
the gladstone summer days, free to be-
come fine, fourisbing bean plant,
free. to grow food for the hungry world
You shall have all the butter beans you
Cau cat, tNNutLte, IoF IettlnB me out
of my prison CELL"
Then the other fairies joined in with
their stories.
~ was shut up in a pea seed"
whispered slender, light green fairy.
''Nanette planted the seed In her gar
den and l became free. She shall
have many a delicious mess of tender
peas as her reward"
"And she shall have sweet corn,
too" promised, third fairy. "And
crisp radishes," said a fourth. "And
tender, new onions" added a fifth.
And 80 the promises went on, row
upon row, as the green fairies thanked
Nanette for setting them free-cab-
bages, turnips. carrots, cucumbers,
beets and mdny others. All the fairies
We're glad to be alive, warmed by the
sun and swayed by the balmy breeze
all were eager to reward Nanette.
(Tomoyrop ,oil bs told hop Peggy
aad BiiIy neorIy lose the friendship
of the gre0zl fairiea ! fU aN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE GREEN FAIRIES
by DADDY

(Peogy aud Billy, pisiting Ndnette
n the country, faH through q magni-
tytng glass and find Themselves among
green fairies in q strange land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Railway Strike in
Mexico Threatens
To Be Extended

NhGAAsENt AfAhs ANiH o. y e
Alvarez. head OF the striking em-
pioyes Of the southern Pacific dc
Mexico railroad, announced that un-
less the company accepted tho de-
mands Of the men a general strike
would DO called which would extend
throughout the states OF Sonora and
Sinalou.
The strike was called saturday and
practically an the operating employees
~ tho company in sonora walked out
The strikers refused today 10 allow
big importing firms here to send
crews 20 man stalled trains laden with
perishable agriculture products and
bring thcm to the border. u was said
% carloads OF tomatoes are on a side
track 20 miles south uf hefr and un-
less the shipment is moved within 20
hours 10 win be total loss.
Alvarez announced his intention OF
conducting the strike In an orderly
manner. ile said fines would be
assessed against any union men dis
covered drinking intoxicating liquor
I during tho strike.
intoxicated strikers will be sent Ia
JAIL hc said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
TESTIFY STRIKERS
THREATENED MEN
Witnesses at Wootton
Trial Tell Of Conditions
Before Deportations

TOMBSTON Ariz.. April Min
crs who continued az work during the
Pisbco strike Of June 20. f9i7. were
forced to discard their lunch boxes
and conceal their lunches IN their
clothing to avoid having them snatch
ed from them by the strikers. Arthur
hoffman. assistant superintendent Of
the mining department 81 a Bisbee
copper company testified today az the
trial OF Harry r. Wbotton, charged
with kidnapping in connection with the
Bisbco dcportations of July ~. 1871.
Complaints were frequently received
hy him from workmcn who reported
DO would hc impossible for them 90
continue at work unless protection
was given thcm. the witness said.
81 promised the men TO do all
could for them. and urged them to
continue at work" HOFFMAN said.
% would drive the mon 10 and
from their work through the picket
lines and frequently heard the striker.
call out To my mon to be men and
join tho strike
Jack McRay. "a watchman In q Bis
boo mine. said he heard pickett
threaten Ito boat up" any one whS
continued t1 work during the strike
We said there was cause Tor apprc
hcnson" and that things looked
bad" Immediately before the dcporta
lions.
Dcrision for persons who dug cop
per. contributed to the Rcd Gross
ana bought Liberty bonds was cN
pressed hy a member of a group o
80 pickets. according 90 Frank Barne
iishcc miner.
Pedro Garcia. another miner o
/ BiHbec mld that the men at wori
were Threatened with having thon
homes torn down II they did no
join the strike,