davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
Ky FRED Montgomery Bureau The Ase-Hsraia a2i.2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, February 27.-tSpe- cia1.)--J. Q. smith, attorney general called upon M. c. Allgood, commis- sioner of agriculture. Friday to place the states legal department in pos session of evidence which will support ct ar~es of profiteering against bakers of Montgomery and other cites or Alabama in order that proceedinss may be started under the anti rrofiteering law of 19l9, Ills requess Followed formal complaint made to the attorney general by the commits sioner of agriculture Thursday after oon.
 Attorney General Smith told the commissioner his department had al ready brought the law to the atten- ton of circuit judges and solicitors and was doing everything possible to prevent profiteering in foodstuffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
FEWER CASES REPORTED

Montgomery, February 27.-tSpe- cia1)-Reports on influenza Tn Ala bama showed a great reduction frl- day. only 251 new cases being re- ported to the state health department. Fourteen new cases of pneumonia de- veloped during the past twenty four hours and nine deaths resulted from inc disease Calhoun had one death from influenza.
 Reports of influenza follow Cal toun 3. Jefferson 51, Birmingham 70, Mobile city 12. Montgome 40, Tal- ladega 33, Tuscaloosa 34. Pneumonia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
THOMAS NAMED DIRECTOR

Montgomery, February 27.-(Spe~ = cial )-Prof. J. g. Thomas of the uni versity of Alabama has been appointed director of Alabama's part of the na- t;onal keeping-fit campaign as the successor of pr. A. J. Dickinson or
 Birmingham, who has resigned to be- come connected with the Interchurch movement. The change will be ef ec : tive Friday, according to announce ment of pr. W. c. Blasingame Friday. The campaign is being carried on in connection with work of the state hoard Of health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
GOVERNORS TO ATTEND

Montgomery. February 27.--(Spe of Georgia and South Carolina notified the Alabama divi- sion of the American Cotton Associa- tion Friday that they will attend the national convention here March to F and desire reservations. The gov- ernors are R. A. Cooper of South Caro- lima and Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia. Five southern governors have already made reservations.
 If 10 per cent of the delegates ap- pointed attend more than 11,000 will be here. If 1 per cent come. more than 1000 will attend. J. $. Wanamaker, president. and staff of 150 will arrive March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

utive committee and the adoption of resolutions to push the endowment campaign for southern church coll leges completed the business of the Educational Association of the South- ern Methodist Church here this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

autos and trucks to haul away cioal. No immediate hope for relief of the situation is seen. It is caused, not from the fact that the coal is not being mined, but from the fact that sufficient cars are not available to transport the fuel from the mines to the cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
Knoxville Out of Coal
By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, February 27.-With scarcely ton of coal left in the retail yards of Knoxville, and the demand for fuel growing every hour, the situation tonight was serious. Ten carloads were received today, were soon earted away. and it is a familiar scene at the yards to see lines of people coming with drays,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

The production of coa' 1 gan mines during the month 1f 3ete4er N4f 9ss per cent of the no ce before the war. Brand aaAt-1~n. the American minister at Brussels. siNes th's instance of the revival ot industry h 4 Belgium in a cablegram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
W. T. Healey Dead

Atlanta. February 2'-WN T. Healey. finanoier and one of the lars. est property owners in Atlanta. died suddenly at his home hero today where he was apparently rscupsratink from a short illness He was born here ss years ago and h survived by widow and two young sons.
 Through the eios.nx Of the Heriin rail- way repar snops 1000 workers tempor- arily are without employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL
IT GoRMI.EY.

: 'gUTk IiEf
 developed in the following counties: Calhoun 1, Jefferson g. Birmingham 3, Montgomery 4, Talladega 2, Tusca- loosa 9 Calhoun had 1 death from pneumonia Birmingham 3. Montgom erY and Tuscaloosa l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

on Is Ended
 soSisted Prsss
 n, February 27.--Elec- agreement to hold an- ! next year at a time } decided by the exec
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07

Homes de bacterias que infestan los
intestinos y que fomentan la rapida
production de toxilas y venenos, los
cuales son absorbidos por los intes-
tinos, pasan al torrente circulatorio v
causan dolores de cabeza, ataques bi-
liosos, NAL alisnto, sabor desagradable
en- la boca, resfriados, desordenes esto-
macales, perturbaciones de los rinones,
insomnia y, en- una pafabra, toda clase
de enfermedades Y molestias.
Las psrsonas que estan sanas hoy y
manana indispuestas pero que nunca
logran sentirse bien constantemente, de
ben comprar en- cualquier botica un
cuarto de libra de Fosfato Limestone,
ell cual cuesta solo unos pocos centavos,
pero es sufciente para convencerse de
los enormea beneAcioa que propnrciona
la limpieza interior. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
PRINCIPLE MANANA MlSMO
! CONTINUE HACIENDOLO
AdquicrO I'd. la saudablc costumbrc de tomar
de aqua caliente antes DEF desayuno

Millones de personas acostumbran
tomar I'm banjo inferno en- vez de So
brecargar su ORGANISING con drogas.
"SQue es un bafo .interno?'', pregun-
tara usted. Pues, segin los entusiastas
partidarios del aqua caliente, es algo
que efectua verdaderos milagros.
Tales personas beben todas las ma
fanas, Embellishments despues de le-
vantarse y antes de tomar el desayuno,
un vase de aqua caliente con. ma Gu
charadi,k dc Fcsfato Idmcstons. Es
esta una medida xtraordinariamente
ben6fca para la salud. su objeto os
expulasr del ess6nago, el higado, los
rifones los intestinos, las materias
indigeribles y La bills dejadas ALI por
In digestion del dia anterior; 81 estas
aaatanciaa no aon eliminadas diariamen
te. Sc convierten en- alimento para mi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
MINI AMADoR

Hemos recibido un articulo pre-
cioso, titulado "Igualdad", que
firma Mini Amador, y publicare-
mos EN- la "Pagina para las Da-
mas correspondence al pr6ximo
lines.
Con el apareceran tambien tra7
bajos de nuestras colaboradoras EN-
Paris, aeefca de modas, elegan-
eias Y frdvolidades femeninas, que
sen interesantisimoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07

Ell vencedor de Chacabuco fue
victoreado por todo ell pals, que lie
aclamaba con j1bilo su libertador,
y ell pueblo de Buenos Aires, al re-
cibir la nOticia de su triunfo, la
celebr6 con fiestas civicas, que EN-
pezaron ol veintiseis de febrero. sa
liendo ell direc- or, ro1eado de un
lucido corteio de empleados civil
les V militares, a colocar con Sus
manos la bandera rendida Ell Cha
cabuco ell 10 alto de la casa con-
siStorial Ell pueblo Sc agolpo a
presenciar aquel espectaculo. Y
sus alegres aclamaciones Sc mez-
claron a las salvas de la artilleria
y los repiques de las campanas
de los temples.
El gobierno del .direc+orio mani
festo su agradecimiento alvence-
dor con algunas honras, entire las
cuales son de mencionarse una pen
sion vitalicia de seiscientos pesos,
a favor de su hija, dona Maria
Mercedes Tomasa de San MARTIN.
y el uso, para ell general, de un es-
cudo con las siguientes inscripcio-
nes: La patria en- Chacabuco,
al vencedor de los Andes Y liber-
tador de Chile
La derrota de Chacabuco des-
alento de tai manera al presidente
de Chile, que no atreviendose a es-
perar al enemigo, que Sc acercaba
a la capital, .salio, acompanado de
todas sus fuerzas de Santiago, pa
ra il a refugiarse a Valparaiso.
Aunque ell general don Estanis-
lao Soler no tuvo la fortuna de pO-
derse distingnir en- Ia batalla de
Chacabaeo, no quiso perder la oca
sion de recojer la oyaciones del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07

del Sur.
Ell q de enero de mil ochocien-
tos diez Y siete emprendi6 su mar
cha el.ejercito libertador, salien-
do de Mendoza para intemarse en-
aquellos wales que Sc prolongan,
con ell nombre de quebradas, dc
m lado al otro, facilitando la CO.
municacion entire la rep1blica dc
Buenos Ayres y la de Chile. FL
ejereito atraves6 dos de estas que
bradas, la de los Pasos y La de Us
pallata, que corren paralelas en-
tre 81 Ep el termino de diez Y ocho
diaS, V despues de caminar al bor-
DE de los abismos mas de ochenta
leguas, eOmenzaron aquelloS bra
vos descender las primeras pen
dientes occidentales, y ell siete de
febrerO estaban va an ell vale dc
Putaendo, aeampados EN- territorio
de Chile, en- la hacienda denomina-
ola de San Andres del Tartaro.
principiapdo inmediatamente il
guerrillar, presentandose OCCASION
de distinguirse en- estas primeras
diversionessa los dos brillantes j6-
venes de Buenos Aires, Necochca
y Lavalle.
Los espanoles, despues de va
rios mOvimientos cn diverSas di-
recciones, que demostraban la sor-
preSa que les infuDdia ell denuedo
de los Independientes, concentra,
ron sus fuerzas al mando del ge-
neral Marot0 al pie de la "cues-
ia de Chacabuco y ALI les fue
buscar San Martin, el dfa doce
de febrero. y
FL ejercito liber;ador Sc previ-
no desde la noche anterior, arro-
jando sus equipajes Y municionan
dose cada soldado con sesenta ear
tuchOs, A las dos de la madrugada
del II, comenzarOn moverse los
patriotas divididos EN- dos cuer-
pos, el uho las 0rdenes de Soler,
Y ell otro a las de O Higgins. San
Martin los seguia de cerca rodea-
do Gle su estado mayor Ell general
0 Higgins habfa recibido 0rdenes
terminates para solo hacer un mo
vimiento "finjido' sobre ell fren
,e del enemigo por el canine real,
mientras Sober ejecutaba ell "ver-
Gadero movimiento" con ell grueso
del cjercito por una Marcia de
fianco. Pero como ell primero, que
descendia por un camino mas rec
to, yi0 las columnaS enemigas re-
plegarse bajando la cuesta sin IT,
rar un tiro, Sc VIC Tornado cam
biar su "falso 'ataque en- ell 'ver-
dadero Y con tan buena fortuna
EN- TN principle que las cargas a
la bayoneta dirigidas por ell mismo
0 Higgins, el empuje Gle los grana-
deros caballo, mandados por Ia
piola Y el concurso opOrthno de
Necochea, pusioron Ell complete
desorden al enemigo y lie obliga-
ron huir, dejando dueno del cam
po al general San Martin.
La perdida del enemigo Sc COM
put6 en- quinientos hombres muer-
tos Y seiscientos prisioneros. POGO
despues del medic dia, estaban Ell
poder de los vencedores todo ell
parque de los realistas, sus caho-
nes, armamentos Y ell estandarte
del battalion de Chloe. Mas tarde,
y a consecuencia de esta victo-
ria, Sc tomaron sGis banderas mas,
tres de las cuales Sc conseryan en-
la catedral de Buenos Aires.
tf6 psi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-07
1'lAL DIA COMO HOY 4
Gg E%1S
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.
7 DE FEBRERo DE 1917

Acampa en- el vale de Putaen-
do, despues de su atrevido paso
de los Andes, ell ejercito de, San
Martin, libertador de la America
del Sur.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
OHIO CLAIMS THE
CHAMP BOVINE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June Il Omitted
Press. III one could make a flock OF
dollar bills follow the Ohio cqlanihe
Baker system riches would be easily
obtainable. o. C.. b. is COW OF
Holsteln extraction and she repro
duces her weight IN milk and butter
several times a year. over al Ohio
state University. where she boards.
they call her the unbeatable bovine.
%. G.. b. holds the record for milk
and butter production. university Of
ncials claim. Since March 4. 1912 she
gave total OF mere than 10000
pounds OF milk and i3i0 pounds OF
butter. q. G.. b. rarely falls below a
mark OF 40 pounds OF milk daily and
usually averages 40 pounds.
Her unofficial record for the pasl
year shows a Production OF i9.39l
pounds Of milk and SJl pounds o
/ butter.
prof. C.. #. Conklin attributes o.
/ BIS success 90 a balanced diet n
course she comes from EXCEPTIONAL,
fine stock But The scientific ration
he said makes possible her remark
able yield She dimes daily on ahou
forty pounds OF corn silage, twelv
pounds OF clover or alfalfa hay an
lone pound OF grain
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
MISS MILLER HEADS
CECIL CO. SCHOOLS
special 10 Tho Evenlng Journal.

ELKTON. Md. June ii.-Miss Alice
Z. Miller. OF Port Deposit, has been
reelected primary superintendent Of
Cecil county schools for the coming
school year Edwin D. Feckler, prin-
clpal OF the Elkton High school, was
appointed principal OF the Howard
street school.
Miss Liddie F. Segar. Of Chesapeake
City. was reelected clerk TO the
school board Contract for stationery
for one year. was given 90 the Dulany-
Nernay Company. OF Baltimore, the
lowest bidders, the price being ST.
9O030.
The Patriotic Society OF Elkiea. has
donated S25 20 the proposed maiern-
ity annex OF Union Hospital.
Marshall Thompson. principal Of
the North East High School mas been
elected president OF The Alumni AssO-
citation Of that school.
The one hundred and seveniy-nirih
annual commencement OF West Not
/ tingham Academy, at COlOra, was held
| yesterday in West Nottingham Pres
/ bytcrian Church The address was by
| William p. Flnncy. ID. ID.
The commencement OF the Nurses
I Training School 0f Union Hospital
ElkiOn. was held in Mechanics Hail.
| After the exercises a luncheon was
held at the hospital, the Third dis
I trict auxiliary being hOstesses OF the
| other auXiliaries OF the county.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
CHURCH TRUSTEES ASK
FOR STREET REPAIRS

The "deplorable condition" OF the
paving on Market street. adjacent 20
the Brandywlne NJ b. Church. TNycn-
iy-second and Market streets. has re-
suited In damage 90 the new organ
recently Installed IN that church. ac-
cordlng 20 a communication received
By City Council last night, from the
trustees OF the church, who urged
Council TO take some action In a
matter that has Tor a long time past
been Of considerable annoyance, as
well as resulting in damage 20 the
church property
Councilman Charles Forwood said
the street should be paved without
DELAY. The communication was re-
lforred 90 the Street and Sewer DE.
partment.
The ordinance providing Tor salary
/ increases for a number of city EN-
ployos passed second reading.
A communication from residents
In the vicinity OF Thirtlclh and Mar
ket streets was read asking That lh
condition OF the trolley switches Their
be remedied.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
BOOK SALEAI
f. COLLEGE Paper
Proceeds From DR.. Vallan-
digham's History to Fur
, nish Page in Review
WILL BE DEVOTED
TO ALUMNI NEWS

As Secretary OF state Everett C.
Johnson steadily declines TO accept
any form Of pay. except thanks. for
publishing L. n. Vallandigham's
Fifty Years OF Delaware College, q
the memorial sketch written in view
of the anniversary season celebrated
at this time. IL has been decided that
proceeds from the sale of the book
shall 20 TO aid the Delaware College
Review This creditable student pub
.lcaiiOn, issued thirty Zines year
hereafter viii be 50 far enlarged as
10 include a page OF alumni news and
views The Review Board, after 3
consultation wit hthe author OF tht
book. accepted his suggestion that
the Review be enlarged for This pur-
pose should the promised AID from
the proceeds OF the sale or the DOok
additional advertising and additional
subscriptions hoped for Justify the IN
creased expense.
1T was Mr.. J0hnsOn's suggestion
that the proceeds be used as indicated
and the suggestion for the attempt %
make the Review an organ not only of
the student body. but also OF the
alumni, meets the approval Of Or
w. D. Sypherd and others OF th'
local alumni. All who have beer
consulted DellcNe llhb nupu an tAllH
sion OF the Reviews field OF useful
ness is not only a wise economic
move, but hopeful method OF knit
ting together the alumni and the stu
dent body. The Review Board shares
this opinion.
Il has been arranged that sub
'scriptiOn blanks t0 the Review shal
be placed at each plate on the evening
OF the alumni dinner, June ~ an'
that the presiding officer shall Sc
fo-th the plan in question. and urgl
all TO subscribe.
"Fifly Years OF Delaware College
is now on sale at the Office OF Busi
ness Administrator Wilkinson. hecre
Drur store. in Newark. and at Julial
b. Rob.nson's 7i8 Market street, Wi
mineion The book will also be ol
sale from a booth on the campus "a
morrow and Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
CHOLERA THREATENS
THE ENTIRE CRINIEA

THEODOSIA. Crimea. fBy Mail,
United Press An epidemic of cholera
is Threatening the whole Crimea and
within the past fortnight there have
been In Theodosia about 61 cases.
with "a dealhs.f Dr Nicholas Dolgo-
poloff. formerly Minister Of Health
Tor Southern Russia and a didin-
guished sanitary officer In the NOlun-
teer Army. has been made Medical
Director in the Crimea for the Amer
lean Red Cross, which Is the only for
eign relief organization here assisting
the Russian authorities in their night
TO get the epidemic under control.
Many infected soldiers have come
here recently from the Caucasus. A
general sanitary cleanup Of the dis
trict has been ordered.
Preventive measures are also be-
ing taken against the recurrence OF
the dreaded smallpox epidemic.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
RED CROSS CORPS
HELPS HOSPITALS

Anpreciation for the work OF the
Red Cross Motor Corps was expressed
hv members OF the board OF directors
OF the Delaware Hospital az tneT
monthly meeting yesterday. Win the
Increased cost OF maintenance ana Tie
necessarily increased cost or house
hold and nursing expenses. II would
be impossible FOR the Delaware Hos
pital and other similar organizations
ia provide the necessary motor ana
ambulance service TO meet all the de-
mands. az such Institutions, at tnis
time, are struggling to make both
ts.ds meet ana endcaVOring by lhe
most stiufui management TO live
within their me2us.
MANY inridcris OF valuable services
given by the Rcd Cross Motor Corps
were ciied The worf Of returning
cnnN Nalesccnf patients 70 their homes
csUing FOR then daily and bnrglng
them back FOR their necessary treat
nenis. as well as meeting emergency
cases. was commented upol most
fayorably.
IN connection with the Orthopaedio 2
Clinic. where ch ldien are brought
daily, often from great distances Tor
treatment FOR the afte- effecis or infan-
tile paralysis. Many Of these children
could not possibly have the benent oi
these treatments unless transportation
was prov ded.
The Delaware Hospital IS only one
o. many OF the hospitals and orgsl-
izaHons with which the Motor Crfpf
co-operates.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
SLAIN MANS WIDOW
SUES FOR DAMAGES

WEST CHESTER Pa. June H.
Mrs. Margaret Elchelburgcr whose
husband. Leroy Eichclhurgcr. was
murdered as be- slept ai his home IN
West Grove on the nichi OF June I boy
Mrs. Mary Frances Dunlop. who aiier-
ward Killed her daughter and herself
has retained counsel and Will sue Gao
estate OF Mrs. Dunlop Tor s25.OO foi
ihe loss OF her husband Mrs. Dunlop
is rcuulcd tn have len an estate nl
between SiOOO and slOWO. although
Robert ". Dunlop. her husband. d..
claros That this Will Doe reduced grcatl,
by investments She made in Oh stock,
some time ago
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
FOUR WEDDINGS DONE
IN APPLE PIE ORDER

ST. PAuI-"Do you2' asked Henry
Gallick. court commissioner and four
stammering gentlemen said they did,
And do you?" qucried Gallick again,
accent this time on the YOU" -Four
blushing maids declared they did
Nov" announced the court officer
"Neu Kiss the brides r Thus did Gal
lick handle a Quadruple wedding Just
before closing time
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
UNCLE SAM MAY PAY

SEATTLE. June ii.-urcl' sam Will
have 20 pay for Laura T. Anderson 3
nirhig0wn. II she wins her case
against the railroad administration
She saws the gown and siui1 Worih
Of diamonds were stolen from hef
In "A huffman compartment hetwl cn
Nesotila. Mont and Chicago, en-
route from Seattle 90 New York.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
nnN nItnT m EAII

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del. June ii-\aughn out
ten. son OF Elmer Outien. was injured
In a fan from cree yesterday.
Miss Ruth A. BOyce or ChoswOld
and Thomas r. Conner OF Clayton
were married Wednesday evening 40
Wesley NJ. r. parsonage by the Rev
J. W. ColOna.
Miss Hannah Jones. an aged Inmate
OF the Palmer Home for the Aged died
several days ago and was buried yes
ierday at Lakeside cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
YOUTH or SEVENTEEN
IL COIIECH GRAD

TUCSON. Ariz.-Jo Fisher freeman.
A.. Of this cuty. graduated from the
University OF Arizona wiz The 1920
class. he was elected 20 ne scholar
ship fraternity and is Sid TO be
mathematical progidy. Freeman Is
believed the youngest cGlege graduate
In the State.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
CAN A WOMAN BE A
BROTHER ?-pIrTIIE r.

LONDON The clerk OF Ramsgate
Is puzzled. The aldermen wish 10 send
Mrs. r. r. Dunn as their representa-
tive at a brotherhood" meeting The
clerk can. see how a woman can be
a brother and hes asking higher au-
thor'iles before granting Mrs. Dunn
credentials.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
WILL BRAVE NIAGARA

NTAGARA FAIo--Ino 'Milu Of nv
Mist" staunch little steamer known
the world over as the boat that takes
tourists beneath Niagara Falls, has
been redecorated and overhauled and
Is back on the Job.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
GETS YEAR FOR

NEW ORLEANS Judge John Landry
here sentenced James pemberion 10 a
year In Jail for reckless automobile
driving. T. was shown that although
ihe resulting accident caused only
minor injuries TO Charles Schneider
pemberiOn was grossly careless
1t will be a warning" said the Judge
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
SAYS PRISONERS KEPT
IN LONG OVERTIME

FRANKFORT, Ky. - Investigation
here mas shown eihat 20 per cent OF
the ref0rmatory prisoners were ellgl-
ble for parole years ago and were for
gotten by the parole board. accord
Ing 90 Commissioner Joseph B. Byers
Some OF :hem were eligible from
seven TO ~ years ago.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
WHO HAS A WRONG LID?
FRANK WANTS 1T

EVANSVILLE.-Frank X. Ward, dele
gate from Cedar Rapids TO the Inter
national Union OF Rescue Mission con
vention here. wishes 10 trade hats.
Somebody exchanged hats with him
here. Mine is too small for The fellow
that got il" says Ward.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
SAYS SHE TALKED TOO
LITTLE AND TOO MUCH

TACOMA, Jun His wife, says
DR.. Hinton d. Jones. wouldn't speak
10 him for IS months. and then. when
she did Dr. Jones asked a divorce
because he says his wife didn't talk
enough and then too much.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
ONLY THE noe CAN

TOLEDO. June H. The lawyer
handles legal things and argues, hut
No must not forget that the doctor
is me only man who can get you a
drink le1aily.T declared Mayor Schrei-
her welcoming a medical convention
here
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
FORCED GIRL TO EAT
pIIhI -SINIINlIn

LONDON-Mrs. Harriet speck must
serve 2i days at hard labor because
she made Evelyn Harvey aged iO eat
a quart Of pickles, including peppers
and cloves. as punishment for ialIng
a pickle unauthorized " Tive Wurt
called it excessive cruelty
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
DISIIbEs PAYING FOR
DONATED BATII

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June II -
Pete NesOii invited B0neslaw Okiasls
40 take a bath al his Turkish bath
house Then says BoneslaW. ne
searched my pockets and took $50.
B. o. now wants the cops TO make
u Y nav uu
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
FALLS ONLY SIX FEET
DIES OF BROkEN SKULL

ST. PAULA fall Of six feet frac-
tured the skull and resulted in the
death OF Fred Schultz here. He was
working on the foundation OF a
house.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

Tho Want Ads are fayorably gov
crnod today and tomorrow for selling
of rooming houses and for placing
domestic helpers in the home.