davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-05-17
SECRETARY DANIELS SAYS
NAVY SHOULD Be FIRST
Condemns the Policy of Taft and
Roosevelt
tspeeIal by unLtea rre.rl

Washington. May l5-Secrctary
Daniels has assailed the naval poll
cies of former presidents Roosevelt,
and Taft, declaring that they per-
mitted the United States to lose its
place us the second naval power of
the world, which allowed Germany
to pass us.
Mr.. Daniels claimed that the
greatest strides in the navy's history
have been made under the Wilson
administration.
From 1904 to 1910, congress has
only authorized the building of ten
capitol ships, which is compared to
Germany's twenty, according to the
secretary Of the navy.
Continuing his defense before
the senate naval probing committee,
Mr.. Daniels asserted that the VIII
son administration has relieved the
navy from Roosevelt's stand pat
policy.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

Washington, Mny 17-Secretnry
Daniels, rcsnming his defense. charg-
ed that n certain elements and their
followers want 10 Prussinnizc the
navy ad take the power away from
the civilian secretary of the navy.
They evidently want Gcrmnnizcd
navy. he said. Before the war some
of them openly nvowcd German mill
tarymethods was their motive, one
Of Sims objections about this in
vcsiigntion was to curtnil the power
of the secretary nnd remove the
navy from civilinn control. In con-
gress believes civilinn control is evil
let II follow Sims lead and create u
general staff on Gcrmnny's model
and name some Won Tirpitz TO rule
the navy.
The state herald., 1920-05-17
The Weather

Washington, May 1S.-The
weather prediction for week:
Plateau region--Shower early
in week; generally fair there
after. Temperature slightly
below normal. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
WORTH WEIGHT IN
GOLD TO this man
j. c. Marshall Had Been Going Down
Hill for Years--Feels Fine Since
Taking Tan!ac

"Who can I see to make a statement
about Tanlac?" inquired J. c. Marshall
when he stepped into Henry's drug
store in Burlington, Iowa, the other
day. On being introduced to the special
Tanlac representative he said:
Il am just so glad Tanlac came my
way that ! have been looking for an
opportunity to give my testimonial to
be published. In fact, l have been
thinking of writing the Tanlac Office
what this medicine has done for me-
Mr.. Marshall lives at 1924 Agency St,
Burlington, and is a valued employee
Of the Leopold Disk company. Contin-
uing his statement Mr.. Marshall said:
Il have been gradually losing weight
and strength and going down hill for a
year or more. My stomach was in such
bad fix that ate almost nothing, and
was so nervous and miserable that
sleeping was next to impossible for me.
often lost time from my work and
felt that unless | found something to
correct my troubles and set me right
would soon be compelled 10 give w al
together.
Finally my wife took matters in her
own hands and brought me bottle OF
Tanlac. 1t took fSr some time to talk
me into trying it, Us l had been disap-
pointed so many times, but at last, just
to please her, l began taking it, and
now l can't praise it enough Before
had finished taking the first bottle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

that was a considerable Improvement in
my condition. My appetite got a new
start and my stomach trouble began TO
lose its grip. I am now eating three
square meals day and never feel
touch Of indigestion and my nerves
were never in better condition. And
sleep? Why, l never wake up the
whole night long and am just hrlmtui
of new life and energy. In fact | could
not ask to feel better. l can do as much
work as l ever could and my present
fine health is due entirely TO Iahlac'
Won may wrap me up another bottle,
for | want always to have it on hand
If everyone knew it's value as do there
is not one but what would think just as
l do that its worth its weight IN so'u.
Tanlac is sold in Denison by K.
knaul. in kiron by O. Z. Clauson. in
Manila bv ]. +. Carnahan, in Bucl.
Grove by Mrs. A. F. Bonney, in West
Side by West Side Drug Co., in van pv
A. E. Patterson. in Charter oak py
John Deur.-AdV.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01

Mrs. McDermott used to live in this vi
cinity when she was a young lady, She
was at the picnic Sunday and renewed
acquaintance with several old friends
She is looking well and as if the passing
years set lightly upon her.
Mrs. j. P. Welsh returned Saturday
evening after a weeks visit in Sioux
City. She left her brother, Will White
on the road to recovery after an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hemphll are ex
pected here shortly for a visit before
seeking a warmer climate for the win
ter.
Mrs. Joe Brewster returned a few
DAYS ago from Woodbine where she
went to visit her mother who is in poor
health, She left her feeling better.
Mrs. Houlihan, Of Charter Oak, was
a Sunday visitor in Buck Grove.
Helen Anderson is recovering nicely
after the operation on her throat, and
will soon be her charming self again
Mrs. John Griffin surprised many OF
her old friends by coming out to the
picnic Sunday. This is the first time
in many years that Mrs. Griffin has at
tended any of our social gatherings
She seemed to enjoy meeting her old
friends and it is hoped she will try it
again some time.
Mrs Charles thinner and family, OF
Denison, also enjoyed the outing here
Sunday.
Doctor Bonney left Sunday for Ames
after which he will visit his daughter
Mrs. Bernice Henderson, at TT. Dodge
for a few days. The doctor is suffering
from an old enemy, stomach trouble
and thought perhaps a rest and cha nge
would do him good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
X !. + T. \ :. \ :. :. :. \ 4 X
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
\ ): !. !. !. X X !. + :: X X :. :.

The station agent and family from
Kenwood were guests of w. L. Morton
and wife last Thursday between trains
The picnic given by the Catholics OF
the Buck Grove parish Sunday was d
great social success. All who came
brought good things to eat and all haG
a chance to get better acquainted with
our new parish priest, Rev. Father
Parle. 1t was an ideal day and every
body enjoyed the great outdoors to the
fullest extent. The dinner was served
cafeteria style so wasn't much work
During the afternoon ice cream anG
cake were served. The picnic was held
on the church grounds.
Mrs Emil Wiese is visiting one OF
her sisters at Ashton. S. D.
Mrs. Kate McDermott, of Tecumseh
Neb., is visiting Mrs. Dennis O'Brien
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
with other relatives.

with other relatives.
A meeting Of the O.. E. S. will be
held on Thursday, September I'd. This
will be the first fall meeting and a good
attendance is desired.
At meeting Of the Woman's club
held on Monday the names of Mesdames
&c. w. VanMeter, Anna Wacker and NJ
Moorhead were drawn as hostesses for
the next social meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith motored to
Des Moines Sunday for a few days
visit.
A son was born at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Smith Sunday.
Bob Moorhead and son. Jerome, anG
Jim Moorhead, Jr. and Perry Bonar are
spending a few days on the Sioux camp
ing and fishing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
Furniture Oil.

To renOvate scratched furniture,
mix together in bottle equal quanti-
ties Of the best salad Oil and vinegar.
Shake vigorously, then it is ready to
use. Take small pad or soft rag,
dip it into the solution and rub well
into the wood until all scratches have
disappeared. T;len polish with an
other soft rag. You will be delighted
With the result.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
Valuable Crowns in Vatican.

In the pope's treasure house are
two crowns which are valued at sew
oral million dollars. One Of them was
the gift Of Napoleon to Plus XII, and
contains the largest emerald in the
world. The other, the gift of Queen
Isabel of Spain to Plus TX, is worth
probably 100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
Wonderful St. Anthony.

St. Anthony was the saint who could
never be tempted. He was particular
" immune from the establishments OF
women. Usually when a man Is re-
ferred to as "modern st. Anthony"
it Is meant that he doesn't care about
women.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
~
AImirlticG.

He is very unhappy man who sets
his heart upon being admired by the
distinguishing applause among men,
Richard Steele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
WHEAT AND
WEAVER ARE
BAT KINGS

NEW YORK. April 2i.-zach
Wheat. champion Hwattcr OF 1918.
was off In the lead among the Ma
,lonal league hitters in the first span
Of tho 1920 race. Tho Brooklyn star.
in 10 times Mt the bat. raped out 10
binglcs. for an average OF .52s. Next
among the regulars were Flack. Chi
cago. ASS: Rath. Cincinnati. ass:
Hornsby, St Louis. .s25. Cation. Pitts
bug. 400.
Buck Weaver. star third bascman
of the White Sox. led the regulars OF
the American league. Six hits out OF
10 trips 10 the plate gave him an av.
erage OF 600. Next werc johnson.
Cleveland. .545: Williams. St Lotus.
.5oo Eddie Collins. Chicago. .462.
Cadorc. OF Brooklyn. Babe Adams.
Pittsburg. and Fcrdie Schupp. of the
Cards. led the National league pitch
crs with two games won and none
lost Joe Bush. OF tho Red Sox: Stan.
ley Coveleskie. OF tho Indians. and
Claude williams. OF the White Sox,
top the list OF American league
pitchers. with two won and none lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Big Relay Carnival at Denny Field Today
SEVEN TEAMS
ENTERED IN
TRACK EVENT

Seven track squads were 10 swing
into action IN the relay classic being
staged AZ the univrsiiy Of Washing.
ton field today. Idaho. Montana,
Washington. oregon Agric~. Oregon.
Whitman and Wesleyan. arr tho
schools represented. The flrs, event
gets under way at go. Tho four.
milo relay win open the carnival.
broadway high school and tho ~
frosh will hold an sso-yard event.
Some OF the big star. Of the Coast
arr entered Swan. OF Oregon Az.
Eie-. In tho distances. DALEY OF
Washington In the sprin;s: Shook
and Carter OF o. a. c. In tho sprin,r
and Davis OF Washington in the two
mile event arc all crack performers.
The list OF events foiiowz -Four.
milo relay. Ssoyard relay between
broadway high school and ~"
frosh; ffoynrd intercollegiate relay.
intcrc'ass medley race and tho mile
relay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
VERNON TIGERS TO
SNARE TWO HURLERS

LOS ANGELES. April 24--Byron
Houok. considered one OF the best
pitchers on the Vernon team last
year. will soon Join the Tigers. Man
sger Essick announced today. Houck
has been granted leave Of abscnco
by tho moving picture company with
which he learned to be a camera
man.
Essick also announced shae
Pitcher Smailwood has been turned
over to the Tigers by the Now York
fanks as part payment for Bobby,
Meusei. Smaliwood joined the ar.wo
soon after being purchased by tho
fanlSs from Newark In 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Seals Will I
Play Final "
Game Monday'
KiIIefer's Crew viii Open
Here Tuesday

Rcd headed Wade KiIIefer. Ghe
Moses u the Los Angeles base
ball outfit. will lead his pets into
Seattle for the second series Of
the season ON the local lot Tues
day. The Seals will close their
engagement with Seattle with .
game Monday. Only one game
will be played here Sunday, the
Tilt being called nj s:3e.
Tho Angels are just hitting
their stride after getting of 70
n bum start with the Oaks who
took six out Of seven games with
the Seraphs In the first series Of
the year.
kilIefsr has lined up pov.
erfuI pitching staff. In Thomas
and Brown he has two Of the
best soutbpaws In the league.
Pertica. Doc CrsndaII. AIdridge
and HEATING make UP n nifty 81
OF rigbthsnded Fingers.
SEATTLE fans viii 90 out 70 SEQ
the veteran Sam Crawford bust
the apple on the nose once more
The veteran j. still cracking the
onion hard and no pitcher In the
world II ever fooling old Wahoo.
Art Griggs Il now holding
down the first base Job for the
Angels. He has replaced Jack
Fourier who Is playing the first
cushion for the -. Louis Caxds
The rsrt Of the Angel infleld 8
kind Of wobbly with Niehoff q
third. Haney ut shert and Graz
dali NJ second baae. NiehoN b :
capable performer n long ~ his
bum leg holds up. Haney b q
experiment while Kari CrxndaIl
never set tho league on fire u
his playing.
The same cutficid Il on fhe -
for tho Angels. The veterzn
"Rube" Ellis who has beeu
picked for the old mans huns
for the past stern seasons l. stin
playing left field. killcfcr him
self plays center and Crawford
holds forth In right.
Johnny Bsssler Is the ehief
catcher this year with Pete
Japan who caught for Seattle
last year rs his undcrStudy.
BoIcs, who served many seasons
with fhc Angels Is missing This
season.
The Angels have = good hurs-
ing staff and = good attack and
should give the IocsIs plenty Of
opposition during the coming
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
CANNEFAx HAS TOUGH
SHEDDING IN CUE MIX

Bob Cannefax. worlds champion
three-cushion player, had tough sled.
ding yesterday losing to Otto Reiaclt
at Pope-Siblcy's parlors by 10 TO
20 count in ~ innings and TAX.
ing licking from Chase Siblcy
by the Same count In IS frames.
Charley McCourt wallopcd Sibicy 40
to 81 In II innings and was defeated
by Reisclt 20 to 20 In 40 cantos. Can.
nefax leads the tourney with seven
wins and three defeats while Sibicy.
local player. and Reisolt are tied
with five wins and five losses. Me
court Is I'm the basement with three
wins and seven rovcrscS. Another
quartet of games will close the tour
ney today-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

crs' ages. are due at The Star to-
day. The senior teams viii be given
n chance to play an elimination series
during the closing weeks Of the sea.
son II the senior division of The star
league IL abandoned. Lists OF the
division OF the juniors into sections.
and a number OF players who want
10 perform with these squads. will
he published Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
around uSf3 Da46 e.

Old Lady Rsd Luck. who has heen
bounding the seattle team worse than
. landlord during the short stay Of
the club on the home lot. was MP
ard Mt 'cm again yesterday when
Harry Noits~ was put ON the hos
pitai list with q bum foot. sammy
Bohpe let his bat ny when trying to
connect with ono Of Lewis decei,ers
and cracked Harry on the leg. lie
may he out for y couple Of days.
Jack Adams. who has been catching
= nifty brand Of baseball, took
foul tip on the ankle and had to
leave the game In the NTH frame.
Rohrer took his place and tossed the
meiee away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

Three moro junior teams entered
Tho star league today. when the ap-
plications Of the Diamond aces. a col.
ored squad. tho Greenwood Juniors
and the Majcstics were received at
Tho star. From the presen; outlook.
the league viii be turned into jun
Tor affair. unless more senior teams
Kick thru today. Lists OF players
with Junior teams. giving their play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Angels Will Invade Seattle Next Week


IN
populated n phnney
n
cushion achorr
ard spilled tho well known beans Juggling oconn
ho Corhan slip
a
bnri~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

eighth inning Of Yesterdays rame Scncrr
was batting and asked TO the ball.
He took the ball and hcayed IL In the
players pit Holmes went running after
the ball like n scared deer. Instead OF
kicking Schorr out OF tho game like any
real umpire would have done. he let
Ernie keep on batting. This H. the Coast
league. and not n bush circuit The fans.
come out to see baseball and not umpire
Raging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

frfte- ..-....--.....s.
BATTERIES; tone. and Walters. Court
n~J. Zachary ans Charity.
NEW YORK. April .s--s.~ York
Philadelphia game posiyonsd: oct
Ergunds
IT rorfN tprfi - --rT-v-iari- ~.
Louis rane postponed. cold weather.
DETROIT. tprii ft--rhiraxo- Detroit
rArns postponed. oct rrounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

SEMINARY struek eu.--By Lewis 9. BY
rehorr 4 pss~~ on sAiis-off i~wis >.
off zrhsrr T. rvo-tase hit-erhorr
p-ssi~ ps.y~-isvfsord 60 Eensnrtnr 20
Murphy. Dshne 10 Hartford 20 Aurphys
kAfnfn 60 C.s.r~v 20 kcern~v stolen
-Ns~rner. ksnwrfhy. Bohne J,
Hartford fIn BY psirh~d bsils-ksn-
~rtty. Passed b.Iis-Adanns Runs 70
-rursihi~ fer-~f~~ts .. Eeh0rr .. Cm-
plre.~-uoimss and Torpan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

Sarr@ Arnew. tho Frisco catcher who
wna knocked for n goal by one OF Hren-
tone wild heaves Thursday, IL coming
around o. X. altho Il viii be couple
OF days before he In ready to don the
cRtchers toys aEaln- lilo was cracked on
tho car and hts hearing apparatus Is
sim Hwathcd In bandagcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

umpirer Toman ana Holmes, who have
been delegated TO officiatc in the Seat
tle-S San Francisco serics, are working like
n couple OF weak s'ators. They have al
lowed too much jawing by the players
and don't show any authority. In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Cop
First Place
in Hi Chase
West Seattle Wins Fourth
Straight Tilt
Standing of Prep
Baseball SQUADS
uy TOM OLSEN

Wcst Seattle II leading the
high school BASEBALL league TO.
day. Tho Indians won their
fourth straight game when they
wAlIop~d Ballard Ia the tunc Of
10 yesterday. while Lincoln
dropped to second place after be-
Ing defeated by broadway in
thor mix yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

with is hits, including roven doubles.
a triple and n home run. tho oaks over
whelmcd salt Lake 10 TO O. There was
nothing TO u after the third. when n
hnrragc OF clouts. three OF them doubles
and ono homer. scored i've runA
Guisto pounded the dripA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baseball Application


baseball team hereby apply for franchise in The Star
city baseball league.
Telephone. ....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

Joe Connolly. Seal left fielder, made
. dazzling catch In the NTH when he
snsxEed y hot shot from Har,fori's
stick. lie couldn't hold on TO the
pill with one hand. and 80 he batted
the hall high into the orone with his
gioyci mitt and spcared the agate
with both hooks while going Mt top
speed. He has been playing Jesse
james In left field since the opening
Of the series. And how he moves
aronnd In that outficid il more than
NC can figure out. There IL fine
collection of ponds. bouiders and soft
mud out In the left orchard which
makes his work stand out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

Roy corhan. the Seal captain. played a
swell game at shortstop yesterday. lie
.inade couple OF running stops aud
pipA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

Looks like Jim Scott WIN work on the
hill for the visitors today. with Sock
Slcbold throwing for the home boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
RALLIES
AND DEFEATS OREGON

Scoring five runs In the seventh
Inning. the University OF Washing.
ton baseball crew started Off tho sea.
son with a win yesterday when they
downed tho University Of Oregon. 6
to 2. Tho second game OF the sorica
was TO get under way Mt .. m. to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Golden Gate
Boxer Wins
Melee, But
Judges Go Blind and Call
II Even; Hector Wins;
Farrell Beats Edwards
BY LEO II. LASSEN

a..
y VI
49, ~ ". 49,"
v.s"a ~ p. :"
~ ~" IN" -,
~. - ~ sN' 49,
" no ,N, w ,s's IN
s s'' ~, Wv
a.. CO.,
~ ~o -.
W. w 1910 - $50, ~. -,
N1 w. ~. ~ o e.
.s-, .s,.
s""e ".,'''' s, ~ "o.'s'
- s .ne '
nun "'" ~
- :" &c .s,
e Ssss.S
We p - .'' -
80. ~ - s
-
=.
~ % -
$50. s ~ a
Isl. ~ ~"
S 49, go. ~.
- -. .As. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

broadway pulled the big surprise
In prep school baseball by sending
the Lincoln Raiispilitrrn home with
the shor, end Of % soore In their
game on Lincoln plAyfleid yesterday.
The result OF the contest was newer
In doubt az the broadway nine took
tho lead In their half 81 tho FRS, in.
ming. spencer Harris broks the
morale Of tho Haiixpiitt~rs by his
home run In the FIRST inning. scoring
. runner ahead Of him Tho score
a, the end OF tho initial inning was
broadway >. Lincoin o.
Jack Pickering held hts opponents
down for Tho merit two innings. but
the fourth spelled dinasf~r Tor iAncoin.
broadway nickrd Pickering for five
hits and coupled with . pair Of
passes AIDED four moro counts TO
Hroadwny's score Pickering resign
cd His position 20 BIN Nolan. who
Gained the rarins broadway bats.
men. broadway scored two moro be-
fore the TIT war over.
Lincoln had their inning IN the
fifth. when they petted four iAilGes.
kunz started the fireworks with a
safe hit Heskcth and walilnrford
followed with safe blows. Harris
and HyienErcn alro got safe hits in
that inning. That ended the scoring
for IAncoln-
BOB Sanders. the dusty mounds
man for tho Broadway Tigers. pitch.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

JhcRe was q sduabbie about me
weight before the fight started and
the weights were announced as Crit
Afhs ils and Shade 15s when II got
under way. Shade WAS supposed TO
hare been under $50 pounds. bu;
made no agreement to make tho
weight rirgsidc- When Crifiiths took
The bout at catchwesghts he was TAX
ing = chance. and II was no excuse
for the Judges stretching the verdict
TO q draw.
Bob Alien. . big heavyweight.
about as graceful as an elephant at
. pink tea. was sent TO slaughter
when he went In against Young Hcc-
tor. the Bremerton boy. Allan hit
the mat twice In the first round and
went out for keeps In the second Sos
sion. II wasn't even a good workout
for Hector. Allen wants 10 forget
about about boxing and get a good
Job. because he doesn't seem to have
the knack.
Joe Farrell. Seattle fca.hcrweirht.
was given tho call over Danny Ed
wards. the lltsie coiored bantam. In
the third 20 on the card. Farrell
a.. .. $500. -.
rs..xsw .hnrts -. - ,,,ran
-. - ~. So. go -
wards forrcd the fight mos, Of m.
xay and used his right hand wen.
hut FarreIrs edge in the frs, two
rounds entitled him 10 the decision.
Edwards won IN. third round ana
the last canto was even.
MUfI NEaafsLh
WINS
Joe wopp, the handsome wci,er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

n " y
Washington ----..s
Nffhvh 49, ...--ss.---.- :
Substitution n. JAoobberx.r
for Jacobson.
Umpire-Weiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Billy Shade Is Robbed in His Go With Johnny Griffith
STADIUM FUND STILL SHY $25@.Q

frs of the at anadte
Of t The o on tt III adumist
nthc hme of
the vii be o nj must
but hepe the o thru whit tina wile
arnoak vanhg k
tina h alum be
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
PLAN LONG VISIT
 ID EASTERN CITIES

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Chalmers left last night on an extended visit to the east Mir. Chalmers is going to Buffalo. N. r., to attend the celebra- ton of the seventy fifth anniversary or the granting of the charter of Hiram lodge No. 1O5, F. & A. M., of which he IS life member, having joined that lodge in 1S77
 On their return, Mir. Chalmers will stop ir Cleveland to visit an aged woma y@ith whom he used to go to dances~sn Glasgow, Scotland nearly SO years ago. She recently learned of his residence in Phoenix by reading in the Weekly Scotsman of Edinburg a letter She had written.
 Next Mir. and Mrs. Chalmers win visit St. Louis. where the former has a brother whom he has not seen for 25 years. They will spend Christmas at St. Louis and then will go to their former home at Houston. Tex. where two sons of Mir. Chalmers reside. They VIII then visit the mother and relatives Of Mrs. Chalmers at San Antonio, re- turning to Phoenix about February 1.