davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

ZANE Porter. British novelist. was
born at Durham i'm 1875. Her life
and literary reputation were
closely linked with those OF her sis
ter, Anna Maria Porter. novelist. and
her brother. Sir Robert Ker Porter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

nnce OF Scott's "Waveriey." Jane
Porter attempted the national ro-
nance i'm her scottish Chiefs"
The story OF Wallace had
been great favOrite with her
since childhood: and the poem OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Here Is the Plan:

a committee, consisting of Mrs f. r. Richardson Man
of the Womes Division Board i'm Viz
gina; Thomas w. Purcell Trust Bank
Miss Cay Ryand Manager of Department of New Business
American National Bank; De-
parn,ent, The Times Dispatch. will Judges
budgets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
THOR
Electric Ironing Machine

MaEe7 r!s ironimgs smaD Ii,
VIII iron perfectly 15a 90 inc
Samiiy waah Il WIZ 80 q tre
WORK. YOU simply iced the clothes
in a wriuge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
TORRINGTON
Y acuum Cleaner

Means happy afternoons lor s.l
ialS afternoons II VOW .aut
them us utc means u dustl.s-
-"i'hiul nom" II wil 4!yc ol!
years OF comfort ana sati>fa, .o..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

Major n ". SchfoedhI-of Chi
$50 Tho hrora The varld's alti-
.....
tuoe feeore 1dAy ~
3e,oe0 feet in hfc pfans. ana piuns-
= sir mflea after the extremo cold
a.. $4,000. and
nsa nl1
frozen his s5eDalh. rseDe1ms JUN
in time 10 make . - landing.
was . friend and army associate Of
Harry T. Knox OF Rock lsiand.
Mr.. Knox was with the aviation
general supply depot near DaytoL,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
men And WOMEN
TAKEN IN RAID;
PAY $50 FINES
Five Are Caught by Detectives i es-
terday Morning in . Third
Avenue Restaurant.

A raid conducted at l O'Clock
Sunday morning by Detectives
Dennis Bennett and Charles Gin
name on the restaurant conducted
by Amos Mills at 220e Third ave-
nue., known as the hole in the
WALL" resulted in the arrest OF
three men and two women, who
were taken to the station and book
ed on charges OF disorderly con-
duct.
However, the prisoners were re-
leased on giving bonds to the
amount Of $50 each:
Fines Amount to $26s.ss.
The defendants appeared for trial
before Magistrate D. J. Cleland in
police court this morning and were
fined $50 each, which. with the
costs of the trial, brought the az
gregate penalty up to $265.75
Costs in each case amounted to
$3.15.
Numerous raids have been made
on the restaurant, and the one
Sunday morning is said to have
followed complaints received by
the police department.
Those who were fined are: Amo:
Mills, Grendy Moorehead, Emil Co
merit, Alice Woodward and Mrs
Emil Conert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
OF
SERVICE Man
TO Be TALKED


Questions which affect the ex-
service man will be discussed in pm
open forum arranged for BY the
Davenport post Of the American
Legion for tomorrow night at the
Arm0ry In that city. Rock Island
legion members are urgently re-
questsd to attend and take part IN
the discussion.
Captain H. r. Packard, . repre-
sentative from the bureau OF war
risk insurance, the United States
public health service. and the fed
eral board for vocational training
will BE- present to lead the discus
sion. He will be prepared to an
swer any and all questions Affect
ing the individual soldier.
It is anticipated that the meeting
will clear up doubts existing in the
minds OF the former soldiers con-
corning Liberty bonds. vocational
training. compensation, back pay
and allotments, Insurance and nu'
merous other matters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

Jud and Frank, alias Barney. are
out Of Z Job. Jud and Frank are
are horses With . record. They
have served the city OF Rock L.
land for i've years, but long before
that they served On tho Davenport
Department. They were the cham
pions OF Iowa and several other
states included.
The two horses were entered In
almost every tournament In the
state and always carried away the
honors. They are not slow on their
feet now, although old age Is creep
Ing upon them They have been in
service 1t the No. 6 FIRE station in
the southwest part Of the city, but
this morning . new fire truck was
driven into the station. The truck
was the remodeled city ambulance,
which has been made into . firss
class fire fighting truck.
The minute the fire truck enter
ed the station Jud and Frank were
in the jobless market. They are
out of work. However, through the
unwillingness Of Commissioner Will
liam H. Fitzsimmons, in charge Of
the department of public health
and safety, to see the horses entel
upon any hard work, they have
been taken to the city barn or
what practically amounts to a pen
sion for life. Neither horse will bt
sold, 1t was said.
In the future they will have
nothing to do but take care OF ODD
Jobs that will only serve to give
them proper exercise: However, al
! drivers are to be cautioned to hold
back ON the lines should the horses
be close to the run Of any OF thu
fire trucks in the future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
|||||E|||ls TAKE
scHooLS IN
SECTION


A haie hundred boys and girls
|p1tn ! efoup Of adult leaders vis-
Dp1eihS - Sunday schools In the
l N1p epA Of Rock Island coonty
0ar6ny. Thsy aiso crossed the
49, ana visited . few schools n
\ 6sresr county. including Orion.
IrYsempti0n and Antioch.
0evsa automobiles and . truck
Stnyriod the teams and their cap
talns On this publicity campaign.
they assembled Ut the Moline Y.
n G. A. at SIS o'clock and came
I lathe Rock Island Y. n. O. A. At
( $50. whore J. H. Haubefg. who
rznde out itineraries for the various
4 toams, started them on their trips.
The Sunday schools visited had
4 receiyed notice In advance Of these
DrOposed visits and were ready TO
receive the speakers.
Tho boys and girls. IN one min
nte to-the.point speeches. set forth
The time, place and purpose OF the
conference. the program, the speak
ers, and why = conference Is worth
while. Some OF the boys told OF
older b3s,s' conferences which they
I had previously attended. 1t was an
easy natter to secure the delegates
1t the end Of such presentation.
About one hundred delegates
have already been chosen from the
I rural districts OF Rock Island coun-
ty, and most Of these have paid the
registration fee in advance, to be
certain of securing the privileges
OF the conference.
The following have been named
! chairmen Of committees for the
conference: Advanced registration
I John II. Hauberg; publicity, print
ing and badges, Fred W. Adelman
MoEine; music. Ralph Stolz. East
Mdlfne; entertainment OF delegates
Miss Ruth Nelson, Moline; ar.
ransements for meeting place Of
conference, Miss Grace Dale, Eas'
Moline; banquet, Mrs. W. H. Guth.
RE. Moline; decorations, Miss Mo
meta Aohuson, Moline: to meet del
|. egates, Rev. W. b. Slater. Moline
registration, Irving Olsen, Roci
Island. A large force Of the younl
people smake up the membership o
these CO mmitteeS.
The state Sun 'ay School asso
citation, under whose auspices thi'
conference will be held. Ii hopinl
TO enroll a thousand OF the oldel
boys and girls at tho four parable
state conferences which are held q
four points In Illinois. The frs
one, is at Rockford. and this is fol
lowed by the Moline conference
March Is and l6; Carbonate
March II and Is, and Springfield
March 10 and 20.
The object Of these conferences
MS set forth by the state associa
ton, Is ito train Illinois youth i
Christian citizenship"
The spA1kers Of the conference
are men and women Of wide expel
fence and national reputation. r.
Waite il boys superintendent {
tue International Sunday Schoe
association. l'ew men in Americ
have the ripe experience In boy
ana girls work that Mr.. Waite hat
Miss Elsie Margaret Clark has bee
city superintendent Of the your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
]: !:!;|l!; hQoSL!EElY!.el 4:


The values in this de.
partment mean big saw.
ings for you: Whether
you want a whole bed
room set or a single
piece Of bed room furni.
ture you'll save if you
buy here. A wonder.
full showing Of odd
pieces, tables, chairs,
kitchen cabinets. bed
dressers, buffet chiffon.
iers and rugs. Our pres.
ent prices are based on
last July purchases. Sup.
ply your furniture needs
now as prices are ad-
vancing steadily. A
small payment down
will hold any article Of
furniture until you are
ready for it.
$500 wool blankets
in fancy plaids, 72x82
inches, special $ll.9S.
$3.50 half wool
plaid blankets, full size,
special, &.75.
$500 wool finish gray
blankets, full size, spe-
cial $3.50.
Seco nds of $3.50
white or gray cotton
blankets, 72x8O, while
they last, special, $3.50
pair.
$3.50 gray or tan cot
ton blankets, with fancy
colored borders, size g.
x76, while they last,
$2.50.
$3.50 and $500 auto
robes, A.98.
$3.50 silkoline COM
forts, cotton filled, yarn
tied, full size, special
$2.@.
$500 jumbo size
plaid wool finished
blankets, size 74xS4,
while they last, $3.50 pr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
WANT COST OF
COCAINE LOST
WHILE IN Gar


Twelve ounces Of cocaine hydro
chloride, valued It $1z2.60. is the
cause Of dispute in . case appealed
from Judgment granted . local drug
wholesale house, to the circuit
court today. The firm Of Hartz 4
Bahnsen aliege that the drug was
taken from . case Of chemicals
while in transit to Rock Island over
the Burlington railroad. LITIGATION
directed against the United States
railroad administration represented
by Director General Walker d.
Hines. to recover the $122.60 was
taken before Justice Joseph P.
Kelly, who granted the drug hrm a
judgment.
It is alleged by Hartx & Bahnsen
that on May Is, 1918. q shipment Of
nine packages Of chemicals, in one
OF which packages we're supposed
to be, with articles. the IL ounces
of cocaine, was received here. How
ever Q check OF the contents Of the
shipment, the bill alleges, disclosed
that the cocaine was missing, and
the firm claimed it must have been
reno ed while the shipment was in
the hands of the Burlington rail-
road. Its value at the then current
market prices was placed at
$l226O. The goods were shipped
by the Merck company of st. Louis,
as invoices. bills and bills OF lad
! ing with the other data in the case,
attest
Signed By Clerk.
Judgment in the case was given
| in the justices court Feb. 3. 1t will
be reheard when the circuit court
convenes in May. The bill Of com
plant is signed by J. w. Morse. re-
| ceiving clerk of the drug firm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Licensed to Wed
TELL SALVADOR
WHAT THE MONROE
DOCTRINE MEANS

Washington, March 1.-The re-
ply to the request of republic OF
Salvador for an Interpretation c.
the Monroe doctrine. has been for
warded, it was officially announced
today. Officials said it was virtu-
ally the same as the Interpretation
given by President Wilson in al
address before the second Pan
American scientific congress here
ON Jan. S, 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
REYNOLDS VOTE
IS FOR SCHOOL
Ot3eiSf Canvass Not Made But
Measure Is Known to Have
Carried.

Reynolds voters Saturday showed
favor of the proposed community
high school there by casting vote
which passed i. the hiSh school
measure by a slight majority.
This was the announcement
made by Miss Lou M. Harris,
county superintendent Of public
schools, this afternoon. She had
not yet received the ballots, but
said that the unofficial canvass
made Saturday disclosed a slight
preponderance in favor Of the high
school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
DISCRETION IS
DIVORCE CAUSE

After Is years OF welded life,
during which six children were
born to their union. Mrs. Wiihel-
nina Burklund is today suing for
divorce from Fred Burklund, whom
she charges deserted his family on
July /, 1916. They were married in
Moline Sept. s. 1888, and had re-
sided in South Moline township.
Custody of the six children, aged
z TO 20, is asked together with the
divorce in the bill filed today in
Circuit Clerk George CANDLES
Office.
Claims Cruel Treatment.
That Harry Derfinger at fire.
quent intervals beat, kicked, ours
ed and threatened his wife, May
Derfiinger, is the accusation she
makes in a bill for divorce filed
before the circuit court today.
They were married Dec. 20, 1915
at Davenport and lived together
until May l, 1919. The oratrix
asks restoration of her maiden
name, May Richardson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
H1CCOUGHS FATAL
TO COLLEGE MAN

Bloomington, ILL.,, March DIR.
W. H. Wilder. faculty member Of
the Illinois Wesleyan here, and
formerly head Of that institution,
died here today. He had been ill
for two weeks with hiccoughs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
JAP PRINCE GOES
TO FRENCH SCHOOL

Toxic. Friday, Feb. 19.-The i'm
perial prince will leave for France
in April for q course OF study at the
military school OF St. Cyr. This
will occupy two years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Wide, $500 Yard.

Baronet crepe, navy,
turquoise, Pekin, white,
peach and black, 40
inches wide, elegant for
waists and dresses for
A.25 yard.
Satin stripe silk pop
lin for skirts, SO inches
wide, black, navy and
taupe, yard $2.98.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

The first church organ In Boston
was put into Kings chapel in 1713,
but so great was the prejudice
against that for seven months it
stood unpacked in the yestibule Of
the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

Pretty 4O-inch print
ed georgette in light
spring shades, special
for, yard $2.97.
New spring designs OF
Sc and 40 inch satin fou-
lards, wonderful quail
ity, yard, $3.50.
All the leading shades
in new dress satins, 36
inches wide for, yard,
$3.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Muslin Petticoats:

Muslin FettlcOats:
Laces, embroideries,
tuckings, French seam
ings, plain and double
panel styles, etc.
Lot Muslin petit
coats, $1.50.
Lot 2-Muslin petit
coats, $1.75.
Lot 3-Muslin petit
coats, $1.98.
Lot Muslin petit
coats, $3.50.
Lot 5-Muslin petit
coats, $2.9s.
Lot 6-Muslin petit
coats, $3.50.
Lot Muslin petit
coats, $3.50.
Lot 8-Muslin petit
coats, $500.
Lot 9-Muslin petit
coats, $3.50.
Lot 10-Outsize mus
lin petticoats, S. down
to $3.50 each.
Muslin corset covers,
39c, 59c, 75c, CSC, $1.25,
$780,
Muslin drawers, SOC,
75c, CSC, SLIPS, $1.5O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Groceries, Tuesday.
Fresh country eggs, two dozen to each with 9th
er groceries, at 49c dozen.
Pet brand evaporated milk, two cans to each fol
&c..

Americas cup celee, 4oe d.
Marshalrs Best -four, enc sack
to each for $3.ce.
Broken rice, two pounds for CSC.
Red beans. two pound can for
CSC.
Calumet baking powder, sae-
pound can, 25e.
California dried whole peaches,
25c ID.
California cleaned cuErants, 3se
pkg.
Prepared cake neur. ~ pks.
Butter krust toast, SSe b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

can't help but like them.
It is our custom to hold
down prices to the low
7est possible. We've done
so in dress goods and
silks, as well as in all
other departments.
Sunlite Aluminium
Ware.
Big display Of this
wonderful cooking
ware. Stop in Tuesday
and look it over. You
need never be afraid Of
aluminium chipping off
or ruStlng like enamel
ware does. Sunlite alum
mum will last a life time
with ordinary care.
No. 8 colonial tea ket-
ties, 1897.
2-quart double boil
ers $1.96.
10-quart dish pans,
$685..
Round double roast
ers. $1.00.
4-quart preserve ket-
tie, $l.75.
3-quart pc rcolators,
1919.
Soup round tea pots,
$1.se.
Pudding pans, $l.N
and down to 69c.
2-egg fry pan, Csc.
8-inch pie plates, 15c.
Aluminium sink strain
ers, Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

Beautiful Plaid Velour Skirtings, Full Sc niche.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01
Buy Underwear Now.
Prices will be higher.
Beautiful muslin under
wear, especially 10 W
priced.
Envelope Chemise Spe-

cials:
Lot Muslin envel-
ope chemise s8c.
Lot 2-Muslin envel-
ope chemise, SIPS.
Lot 3-Muslin envel-
ope chemise, $1.@.
Lot 4-Muslin envel-
ope chemise, $50.
Lot 5-Muslin envel-
ope chemise, $l.9e.
Lot 6-Muslin envel-
ope chemise, SIPS.
Lot Muslin envel-
ope chemise, $3.50.
Lot 81Muslin envel-
ope chemise, @2.SS.
Lot 9-Muslin envel-
ope chemise, $3.50.
Lot 10-Muslin envel-
ope chemise, $3.@.
Lot 11-Muslin envel-
ope chemise, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-01

Cooked pork tenderloin. sliced
half pound soc.
Boneless hams, three pounds AZ
erage, sec ID.
Bacon squares, 2.1zc ID.
Meat loaf. sliced, zoe ID.
Cooked lunrh tongue. 45e b.
Tiskilwa cheese. SOC ID.
Boneless cod Ssh, one pound pkg.
90.
Pink salmon, tall can, 25e.
Tomato and vegetable soup, tuo
cans for Csc.
Sour pickles, Zoe quart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
TIT COMPROMISE
ISLATEST PLAN
Council Committee Works
Out. New Proposal

That Q compromise measure. nm.
der the terms Of which the jitneys
win b permitted to operate on the
streets Of Seattle. paying . per
ccntags Of their earnings into the
municipal treasury for the privilege
win be successfully negotiated.
seems probable from the action Of
the city fathers Monday.
At a meeting OF the judiciary COM
mittee OF the city council. Il wao
recommended that the propoafton
to put the jitney mems bin mp -
the people At the NoyarnbeF, elections
be passed. and that . compromiso
measure be worked out A special
meeting Of the council With Mayor
Caldwell and representatives Of The
jiineurs. for the purpose Of getatng
together on the measure II scheduled
for Tuesday afternoon
II the compromise measure b &c.
fected. and tho sentiment Of the
city dads seems to be In favor Of e,
the old jitney mems bin win un-
dcubtedly be defeated 1t the pollaL
Mayor Caldwell expressed The
sentiment prevailing At the city hall
Monday. when he said that he
thought Il was a mistake 70 abolish
the jitneys absolutely. but that they
should be subject to some municipal
regulation.
The compromise measure b Gpcn-
sorcd by Councilmen John e. Caxyuu
and Oliver T. Erickson
Representatives Of the 5itneurn
were In conference with Mayor Gala
well Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Broadway's 'sWhinns's
Gets Flying Start

The broadway WhimA, weekly
publication Of broadway nigh school
recently started its subscription cam
paign with q special assembly. and
Il now getting wei under way.
broadway has practically 400 pm.
pills enrolled and a minimum has
been placed Of $500 subscriptiDns,
the progress Of the campaign hsine
recorded by the filling In Of the out.
line letters w-H-1-M-S on posters
about the building. Close TO boo'gll-
scriptions were taken on the Thirst
day of the drive.
The broadway paper claims the
distinction OF being the only weakly,
high school newspaper In the city
which is patterned after regular,
dailies. and has . permanent edtp,
torial staff.
News for the paper h gathered by
two classes In Journalism. under SUI
pervision Of Arthur Hare. former
newspaper man. The students have
complete. charge Of all makeup ana
editing. and run the Whims offics q
strictly business principleA
John II. Slater h editor-tn-chieG
and Wallace Hbbard Il business
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
AMERICAN PEP IN
A LONDON COURT

PENCE. England. Sept fla
magistrate here taxes first prize
for record time in settling a court
case A man was up for i'm
bibing too freely. In n jiffy it
was over with:
Magissrate-Gufityf
Dcfendant-Yep.
Magtstrafs--Ten shfrlingA
Defendant--Right OH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept 27.--weth'
or his baby son. born on Lake Huron.
was n Canadian or an American wor.
r1ed +. j. Blose. private secretary to
Col. A. T.. Deeds. until he got a rul-
ing from the naturalization officials.
Tho baby was born while Mrs. Biosc
was on a lake trip. and Blose was
glad TO learn his youngrter is n Yam.
kcc. no matter In what waters he
was born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Pshaw; Who'd Hit
Bobby on Knee?

DENVER Sept s7.--The police
are investigating a mild little haxins
party said 20 have been held by sen.
iors Of the Independence high school
here at the expense Of Juniors The
upper oiassrnen. II n charged. COM
PEELED the juniors to hold n shirt.tail
parade and then 20 run the gauntlet
Of paddles studded with tacks. Bob
by Shafer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Shafcr. has "a fractured knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
'Lineman Shocked;
He Smokes Cigar

HAMMoNToN. N. J.. Sept al
Aitho nearly killed when a shock
OF high voltage passed thru his body
while he was at work on telegraph
pole. Angelo Cappucio insisted upon
smoking n cigar while he was put
aboard an express train and rushed
to the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Australia Basic Pay
Set at $50 per Week

HOBART. Tasmania. Sept 27.--.
The commission TO establish basic
wage ended It's investigation thruout
the commonwealth. With the pres.
ent cost of living tho basic wage e
fixed for Australia II stated to b.
more than $50 a week. an increaso
Of almost 50 pcr cent ~s~'I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
BAKEs PIES, hut Is
A IRREGULAR Guy
Shortage in Cops;
Works Two WAYS!

ST. PAUL. Sept ,T.-steps are BE-
Ing taken by Commissioner Smith To
shorten the height OF policemen to
meet tho shortage OF cops. No. II
isn't n joke at ALL ST Paurs cops.
under the present rule. must be five
feet eight inches In their socks
There arc now 40 vacancies. hence
the fight for reducing the height
standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Spend $1,000, 900
to Wipe Out Crime

NEW YORK. Sept 27.--History OF
10, 900 Wall st employees will be be
gun by the National Surety com.
pany in an effort to minimize the
thefts which have been common in
the district. The company will spend
81. 900 900 on investigation and de.
lection and conviction of those
guilty OF tho robberies. If necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Fines His Wife for
Trivial Offenses

LONDON, Eng. Sept. 27.-Petty
fines which husband imposed on
his neglected wife were described in
police court when Mrs. Ivy Holiday
was granted n separation. They had
been married five years He I'm
posed system OF fines on his wife
for trivial offenses. taking the
money out OF her allowance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Boy, z Years Old,
Enters Fifth Grade

LOUISA. Ky. Sept 27.-Eari Man.
ley. 7. Is getting his first taste ok
school life. He passed up the first,
second. third and fourth grades and
jumped right into the fifth grade.
He's the youngest fifth grader Ken
lucky has ever had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Penny Caught IL
Penny Earned

HOUSTON. Sept :7.-Abner Haw.
kins. newsie here. e. the inventor OF
what he calls the chewing gum"
system OF gold mining. Thus far
Abnor's bit OF gum on the end Of a
piece of string hasn't stuck 20 gold
In the cracks OF the sidewalk where
Abner has his newsstand. but II has
located pennies and dimes. and Alb.
ner has hopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
This Bishop Works
on Week DAYS

RENO. Sept 27.--Bishop Hunting.
OF the Episcopal church. has Just
completed building with his own
hands, his summer home on Lake
Tahoe. He also built a stone chapel
near by. He plans TO give each one
OF his clergymen a two weeks vnca.
ton nj his lake home. "The Nevada
Holiday House"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Crutch Skids; Owner
Goes to Hospital

Ande Kordic, living Mt 2isi Ia
coma ave- Tacoma, was received at
the city hospital for treatment of
bruises Monday. following fall on
First ave. when a crutch. which he
used. slipped thru a broken glass In
q sidewalk skyiight