davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08

Konsulat Generalny ME bys W
moAnosei eporzsdzit peinej listy
PIP. adwokatow, niniejszem pre-
to uprasza, by wszyscy CT, kt6rzy
ME otrzymali imiennego zapror-
szenia, byIi sdwniez saskawi
pskyjse Ma zebranie.
zygmunt Nowicki,
Konsul Generalny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-08
=
{ Konsslatu General.
neg. Rzeczypo.poitei
Relskisj.
1909 n. Ashland Avenue,
Chicago, H.
KoMUN1KAT.

odtoSo Hc%ne SPsd"y z taKls'
mi obywatele poIsey zgtaszaia
sic W Konsulacie, swiadcza ME
stety bardzo wymownie, jak ma
glaca rzeeza jest zapewnienie.
zwiaszcza uhozszej iudnosei ma,
iezytej opiesi prawnej ma dosts-
pnych warunkach.
w kraiu zadaniu temu usiluia
sprostae zorganizowane pod rdz-
nemi nszwami niennal PREY ka4dei
wiekszej instytucyi sadowej blu
ra pomocy prawnei. W kt6rych u
boyle strony NIGGA bezphtnie
zasisgac porady i pouczeh, a TAX
re doznaG eornocy W postaci re-
dagowania podah, dokumentow
ftp. - ME mdwiac oczywists o
opiece, iaka niezamoinym stro-'
nom zapewnia sama ustawa. pre-
widujaca p-owadzenie spraw eal-
kowicie bezinteresownie, uwzgle-
dniajac T.. wv. ,prawo ubogich,"
z giebokiem uznaniem stwierdzi'
lem istnienie podobnych instytu-
cyl ma tuteiszym teren;e.
Jednakowoz Acknowledgements po-
ezynione W biurach Konsulstu W
zakresie spraw polskieh wycho-
dicow wykazaH. Re szezeg6lnit
ola naszej ludnosci, zwykle mic
wladaiacej iezykierl sngielskim,
maso obrotnej i niezaTadnej, by
soby nader donios1ej wasi pod
wzgledem humanitaruym j spole-
cznym zorganizowanie pomocy
prawnej w srodowisku polskiem,
wsr6d warpnkow umo2liwiaja-
Icyeh lepsze porozumienie sic !
zrozumienie ersowieka ! sPrawy,
Me u,oge przessdzae, W jakiej
formie ; W jakim zakresie rzecz
loodo6na mogsaby przybrae real
re ksztatty. jednakowoz slime IA
ufanie, jake pohsadam W obywa'
telskiem i narodowem poczueiu
miejscowych PIP, udwokatow. ma
rodowcsci potsiiei, Pozwala m;
wierzyG. re zasadniezo rzees TAXA
Jest mozliwa ! ziszczalna bee
szczeg6lniejszych trsdnosci,
Celern um6wienia spraw pod
wzgiedem zasadniczym j ewentu-
alnego rozwazeuia praktyezno-te-
chnicznej sttony wykonania nam
zaszczyt ninieiszem zaprosis
wszystiieh PIP. adwokat6w pol
skich IA zebranie, kt6re sic odbe-
die W mojern tymczasowem blu
re dom Zwiazku Polek, 1909
N. Ashland ave. W sobobe, dnia
Ego pazdziernaca rb., o godz. Bel
po pohrdniu.
Z wysekiem powazanifm
Zygmunt Nowicki,
Konsul Generainy.
UWAGA. 49, Konsulat General
ny rozesial do ~wszystkch Pola-
kow adwokat6w, kt6rych adresy
zdoiai a4yskat - zaproszenie,
| kto-e nowy1e; przvtac1amY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
SAYS cIeA1H TO
Al[


The cigaret. rather than the me-
trap, Is the real menace threatening
the lives of hotel patrons. according to-
State Hotel Inspector ]. f. Myhan,'
Friday morning over the agitation
against firetrAp hotels at Tacoma.
Mr.. Mayhan also declares the apart y
ment house fs worse than the hotels.
"The apartment houses are beyond
us. We have no jurisdiction. over them
and they are in a great deal worse
condition than the hotels" said Mr..
Myhan. But our real trouble is the
cigaret. That is where the hotel men
keep quiet about 1t and pretend they
have no fires, but some Of them aver
age four or fve week. I was down
in Centralia the other day and asked
a hotel man II he did not have fires
started by cigarsts. I should say so,'
he said; we have at least an average
of two a week. The cigaret is the
worst menace we have"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
$4,000 TROUT FRY
FOR .IHURsION COUNTY
The Following Letter To Our Local
Game Commission Was Received
From l.. HI. Darwin This Week.
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
am very pleased to advise you
that in the next few days we will
deliver you from our Chambers Creek
Hatchery: $4,000 Cut-throat Trout
Fry. 10000 Rainbow Trout Fry.
As you are we'll aware, these fry
are particularly adaptable for plant
ing in streams. although Of course
they will do splendidly in lakes.
You will please have your Gamc
Warden ready to telegram from the
party in charge of the distribution.
that he is leaving for your County
with your assignment. Your Warden
should be prepared with his own
cans, as 1t will be necessary for our
attendant to be able to take the
cans in which he conveys the fish,
back to the hatchery with him, in
order to make other deliveries im-
mediately.
The Cut-throat and Rainbow are
our choicest varieties Of trout, AMI l
am very glad to be able to make your
County this assignment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
KNIGHTS GO 10 THE MOUNTAIN

The Knights Of Pythias who went
up to the mountain Sunday to wiz
ness the degree work which was put
on at sunrise Monday morning re-
port a most delightful trip and q
pleasant visit.
Many Of the knights were accom-
panied BY their wiycs. No .eajoxyd
the scenery Of the trip. which Is won
derful at this time OF the year.
Three candidates from Capital
Lodge No. Is went along and were
proven In the rank Of knight. They
were Messrs. Gaines, Snipp and
Jones. Others who made the trip
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Anderson,
Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Bowen. Mr..
Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Snipp, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Horton. Mr.. Gaines, j. H.
Jones. Mr.. Grulke. Robt. w. Elwell,
]. M. Hit. Grant Hinkle, Mr.. Walker,
Howard Mckinney, Elmer Jones,
Burton Troxell. Charles White, C. V
Savidge, Mr.. kuykendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Bolster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
OLYMPIA ELKS READY
FOR STATE CONVENTION
lip. M. TOMORROW-LOCAL
BAND OFFICIAL MUSICIANS

Plans are complete for the exodus
of members of the Elks from Olym-
pia to Vancouver, to attend the state
convention, which was announced In
the Standard several weeks ago.
The convention will convene In
Vancouver, August 10 and continue
through the week. The special train
which has been arranged for, will
depart at IL p. m. Wednesday.
Sleepers, however, may be occupied
at o'clock, provided reservations
are procured. h
The local Elks orchestra will act
as Official orchestra OF the conven-
tion and officers Of 1876 will particf-
pate in the ritualistic contest. x
team from Olympia lodge will enter
the golf tournament, to be played
during the convention.
Fine new uniforms for the band.
have been received and the Olympia,
delegation will make an attractive.
part Of one Of the features of the.
program--the parade.
At . special meeting Of the Elksi
Monday night announcement Of the.
complete arrangements was made, ":
those In charge. !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
CANDIDATE sTRINGER
DOESN'T FEAR RADICALS
''Forgct 'em," He Says, land Work
for the Future, Making 1t Greater
and Better Than the Past"

Shoriff John Stringer, accomra'
MED by Sheriff Clifford Of this coun-
ty, called on a number Of political
and personal friends in Olympia yes
terday. Mr.. Stringer is a candidate
for governor, and is looking up his
chances.
He has q very comprehensive
platform. some important planks OF
which are presidential primaries
old age pensions. short ballot, state
constitutional convention, speedy
trial of persons charged with crime
compulsory arbitration OF labor
troubles, etc. But he rather contra
diets those good things by announc-
Ing that he stands on the platforms
OF the republican party, state and
national, in which not a word can
be found favoring any of these poll
cies.
He is against the Carlyon Dill
favors the soldiers bonus; opposes
Jap immigration, and closes WITH
@is paragraph concerning the So
called "reds":
The war is over. and with 1t the
menace Of the red flag. the bloody
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
MOTTMAN'S OPEN
STORE IN CHEHAL|S
Well Known Establishment of This
City Branches Out in The County
Seat Of Lewis County

Last week the Chehalis papers
carried the announcement that Emil
Mottman has established a new dry
goods store in that city similar to
the Mottman store Of this city. This
new store which has been projected
by the Mottman's for several months,
Is now a reality.
The Mottman store in this city, has
for 25 years been one of the leading
dry-goods and department stores in
this city and it is the purpose of
Emil Mottmsn to make the Chehalis
store a success also. and 1t will be the
to build up an institution to be Of
service to the Chehalis people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
PIONEER RESIDENT
PASSES TO BEYOND

Mrs. Emma Lavary wife Of Joseph
Lavary died at Sumner where the
family was residing temporarily, last
Thursday night. The Lavarys were
pioneers of this city and county where
they have lived for quarter of a
century. fr''
The body was brought to this city
for burial, the funeral occurring from
the Mills Undertaking Parlors at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev c. A.
Wiman of the Seventh Day Advent
Church officiating.
She is survived by her husband and
son Earl. She was a member of the
Advent Church, and was also men,
ber of the Alert Grange. the family
having lived near there during most
of their residence here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
MAKES NUMBER OF CHANGES

The State Board Of Control an
nounces the resignation Of Mrs. Sadie
e. Hall RS superintendent Of the
State School for Blind at Vancouver,
and the appointment Of Herbert r.
Chapman Of the State School for
Deaf and Blind at Berkeley, Cal..a a.
her successor. Mrs. Hall succeeded
her husband as superintendent OF
this school, who died October 20.
1915. She retires Of her own ac-
cord. but will continue to make her
home in Vancouver.
Her successor is at present at the
head of the blind department Of the
State School for Deaf and Blind In
California. He comes highly recon-
mended, having spent many years in
the California school and in the
school for the blind Of Colorado.
The board also announces the res
ignation of Thomas p. Clarke as SUI
perintendent of the State School for
Deaf at Vancouver and the appoint
ment of George B. Lloyd of Trenton,
N. j., as his successor.
Mr.. Clarke has been in continuous
service as superintendent of the
school for a period of Is years, ex-
cept two years spent as superintend-
ent OF the State School for Deaf in
Arkansas. He retires Of his own vo-
lition. He will continue his connec-
ton with the school as head teacher.
Mr.. Lloyd, the new superfntend-
ent, was connected with the school
for many years as head teacher.
leaving the institution about two
years ago to take up the work at
Mount Airy. the largest purely oral
school in the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
IN OLYMPIA SATURDAY
Vice Presidential Candidate Will Ad-
dress ThurstOn County Citizens
In Capitol Park At 10 A. M.

Franklin D. Ioosevelt Democratic
speak in Capital Park next Saturday
at 10 o'clock.
The special train which was secu-
red to take him through the state
will arrive here at 10 o'clork and
leave at 1890. He will have only
thirty minutes here. Owing to the
fact that the park 10 so near the sta
tion 1t has been arranged to meet
the train and drive the speaker to
the park where better facilities may
be had for the meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
Col. Inglis Files for Senator.

Col. "Bilr Inglis was in the city
last Friday and Saturday, and took
occasion to file for the U. s. senate
on the republican ticket on the 18th,
as the Colonel is firm in the belief
that Friday Is his lucky day. Now
if the doughty colonel could just have
the primary and election DAYS
changed to fall upon Friday he
would be certain Of election.
Col. Inglis addressed the Bolo club
Friday night on the subject of the
bonus bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
Cox.RoosEvELT
CLUB ORGANIZED

Democrats of Thurston County Plan
An Aggressive Campaign
The Democrats held a meeting at
the Commercial Club rooms Friday
night and organized q Cox Roosevelt
club, adopting bylaws and electing
officers.
The meeting was called to order by
County chairman r. M. Fuller, who
presided as the temporary chairman
on motion of P. M. Troy. commit
tee was appointed consisting Of Geo.
F. Yantis, J. M. Tadlock and Mrs.
McNair to draw up e constitution for
the government of the body. Their
report was adopted, and officers were
chosen as follows: President. George
F. Yantis Vice President, Roy Hays.
Secretary, j. M. Tadlock, Treasurer,
Mrs. McNair.
On motion 1t was ordered that the
Chair appoint committee to secure
a meeting place. acting in conjunct-
ion with the County Central Commit
tee so that the club rooms and Demo-
cratic headquarters would be at the
same place.
| The Chair was authorized to ap-
point committee of five on arrange
ments and entertainments for the
Roosevelt meeting next Saturday.
Mr.. Hays, Mr.. Fuller and Mr. Van
Arsdale were appointed committee
on membership.
| A resolution was passed extending
greetings to Hon. Thomas M. Vance,
and felicitating him on his recovery
from his illness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
SUPERPHOSPHATE
LIKED BY FARMERS
EXPERIMENTS SHOW 1T TO PRO.
DUCE EXCELLENT RESULTS
IN THIS COUNTY

Based upon the Yelm tests and the
tests upon the Bishop farm nea.
Olympia, superphosphate will, in the
opinion Of County Agent Stookey, be
used by Thurston county farmers in
carload lots in the next few years.
The tests at Rein showed at least
a Is per cent increase in yield the
first year on new land; and the Bish-
op test showed Is per cent increas
over unfertilized land the third year
after the superphosphate was aD-
piled; proving that it does not leach
out of the soil the first year.
Added to these tests Agent Stookey
has had seven years experience at
the Western Washington experiment
station with this fertilizer on upland
soils, in cooperation with agents
throughout Western Washington.
This affords him a good basis from
which to form carrect judgment as
to the value Of superphosphste.
Bee Association.
The Thurston County Bee Associa-
tion, In connection with the Farm
Bureau. is arranging with George r.
Walker, secretary of the Southwest
Washington Fair. to put on special
demonstration for the benefit Of
Thurston county folks on tho date Of
their regular meeting. which is Sat-
urday, August %. It IL expected
that all who are interested in bees
will attend the fair that day and
witness the demonstration. 4.'-4-s-s.
Poultry Culling.
Poultry Culling Demonstrations
have been scheduled for the Lacey
and Yelm district for Wednesday Aug.
25. f
The Lacey demonstration will be
held at the farm Of the Highway
Poultry farm Of Richard Muzatko at
10 o'clock.
The Yelm demonstration will be
held at Mr.. Drew's farm at 2 O'Clock.
The poultrymen of Thurston County
are indeed fortunate to secsre the
services of Mr. A. e. Anderson tor
this work. Mr.. Anderson has been
associated with Prof. Qucsenbury OF
Missouri and is highly recommended
by the Shoups of the Western Wash
ington Experiment Station.
Wooden Hoop SilOs.
Prof. A. b. Nystrom. formerly OF
Pullman, but now agent of King
county, will give wooden hoop si!o
demonstration on the farm OF Ron
aid Kegley near the last OF this
month. date to be announced later
Mr.. Kegley Is building a thoroughly
up-to-date milk barn. and remodeling
his old barn into q covered shed on
the principle Of the sheds at the ex-
pertinent station at Puyallup.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17

shirt. the Bolsheviki and the Soviet
Let us forget the past and work Tor
the future, certain that 1t will ne
greater than our past and our ideals
more perfectly realized and more
lrmly established"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17

!: !. !. !. !. 1. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

= The Elks' band will assemble +
+ at Fourth and Main streets at !
!: 1880 this evening and play :.
+ few selections, after which they =
!: will go to Csptol park and give !.
T. an impromptu concert. They =
+ will be assisted by the Elks' =
+ quartet. =
!. !. !. !. !. !. + !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
! + !. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. !. :. :. ::
; CHANGE OF PICNIC DATE

: Notice to County Oranges:
): The date of the Five-County
! Grange picnic. at Point De-
: fiance park, Tacoma, will be
!. held August 27 instead of 20,
: as before announced.
! = i !. !. :. !. :. :. i :. :. :. !. !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17
ILLINOIS SOCIETY WILL PICNIC

The Illinois Society will hold PIC
mic at Priest Point park Wednesday,
Aug 10. All natives of the Sucker
State" expected to be present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-17

I. G. O'Hara, Seattle (DemOcrat).
Anna MacEachern. Seattle tRepubican).
" W v W. 'ISac Black, SnsVss Everett '1s 1De%ocr.t,.
George B. Lampag Seattle (Repubcan).
Lieutenant 0cyernor
zsf:s .e il Rsies:: ssessa: SSs.sssi'ssa':
;sss dss;s s::s wss s.eu'e.n
a.s::s ss:st A..s..s a..s 4ssss:
e.S 4 css::s ssss; fs S.seiss ss'''
C. c. Gibson Davenport Nsmoafatjs
5sss Y S:ss: S$:s;
o. . - :, :. ccnn,:.Ieasr q faSis isad.
albert sssa s:s':ys
Robert E. Dwyer Seattle (RepuOiican,.
Mrs Josephine Preston. Walla (Repubcan)
Catherine Montgomery BE Bsnshsm tDemocrat'
First District H. D. ssEiss'. Spsras .Rspunl,s.n,:
First Fs d
T ei
Tenth fS
Ts!rtssnta District Tisid Manson @ sRspasssnS
Thirteenth District G; Mccauley Eensburg Dem.)
ss%s
Supreme Court Judges
O. R Holcomb. Olympia
v waiter +; si1'tss; b ssais. H'ssasss, Seattle
p.n, supssor 4srset. Court 1sas Judges ~, ,.,.nn
H. b: Cooley. Everett (snohomsh and 1sland):
ssy g s anS and aan
Geo Louts Everett and 1sand
Chas w johnson, Pasco (4dams Benton and franklin
H. W. B. Hewen. South Bend (Pacifc and wahkiakum).
" Mnss. Mog and ndo Maso0
Wilson Olympic n, and Mason
R. F. surdevant, Olympic lThurston Thu and Masonl
Sem Rssss ss; ssd and
Ghas Neal okanogan Gerry . and okanosan, @ no.
": ? Brown. Belinsham (Whatcom and San Juan).
Ps %
Chester Miller psSeS a;sss and Aso
County csrs sy hems. %lnsy
g. s,sR
satE -Isas0s sndieo,t RspaSlesn' s'''''"''
shsrm shsr-R Hsn Moafs Tsfdn Mep1SSan @Rsnahc,n,
shern-charles wnslow (Republicanj.
sssr-RPy sssrT-W " Da1, Miys cDe%ossas tes%ss,st
county rf"s Young
COUNTY Assessor G. r Castor aston. (Rspu6licsn9
County Engineer er-Fred J. Brown tRepub1ican)
County EnsinserFrapk dn,. Weir lRspuoliean
commssioner FIRST DstrictMJoe Forstei iRepubcan)
Tp Sans M.aasy
Representative-Fred Hudson tRepublican,
State Senator II. Caryon (Republican1
Coroner-Kenneh L. Partlow (Republican)
i j. !. !. = = + j. J. 4 T. + +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
VOL IS, NO 22l.


Sag indianapolis, md, sept 13.-What
Nalis&hA the observation-disclosures when 81
$40 sdelegatest selected from a mem-
1Rership of 100000 ex%-service men
distributed among $500 local posts
throughout the world assemble for
SSecond national convention of the
g;AfnericanSSLegion in Cleveland, o., on
SSepteinbers AZ? The selection OF dele
ates has been completed and in
sssyenttQn guided by Instructions which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

The need Tor asmeanus OF disc,iplin-
ing posts and other units Of the Or
ganization who fail to abide by the
letter and spirit of the Legion con-
stttntion. Unwise and sometimes IL
legal activities on the part Of isolated
posts have brought discredit upon the
entire Organization. It is possible
that courts may be established in the
different elements OF the Legion with
Jurisdiction clearly defined and pow
ers Of review provided, 30 thar ac-
cused individuals or posts may be
held possible for acts which bring
.censure on the entire organization.
Sentiment in favor OF the four-fold
compensation or "bonus'' bill which
passed the house last spring is over
whelming. It is expected that all acts
OF the retiring national, executive
committee which, handled the bonus
question for the Legion will be en-
dorsed. SSS ss#
The Legion undoubtedly will re-
affirm its stand for absolute neutrali-
tyS in industrial disputes. and q move
will be made to enforce this decision
on all posts. Within the past year a
few local posts, usually by decision Of
a minority of the members, have
committed themselves to one side2or
another in labor disputes, to the
detrimept Of the organization as q
whole. a 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
JlI1rED GIRL ASKS $4,000

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 1s-Before
the war Dr. Damon Walthall Of Kans-
as City, and Miss Florence Heselsch-
werdt were sweethearts. That wa
during the time the doctor was q
student in the medical school OF the
University Of Michigan. Now Miss
Heselschwerdt is suing DR.. Walthall
for breach Of promise. and demanding
5000 She is a clerk in the Hoover
Steel Ball works here. Her home is
in Chelsea. .Has
She admitted that she had started
the suit. Dr. Walthall and I were
engaged while he was a student in the
university here" she said. "He went
to war in August 1918. and in January
1919 he came back. for "a short fur
Tough. Never had there been any in
timation that he wanted the engager
ment broken, but in July 1919, he
wrote me from a military camp in
Atlanta. Ca, saying that he wanted
to terminate the engagemen t. He
said it had all been a mistake"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
CHEMISTS EVEN
TAKE JOYOUT OF
LEMON EXTRACT

Chicago, Sept. 13.-.Members Of the.
American Chemical society heard that
the kick" islto be2Staken from lemon
and vanilla extracts. This is sad news
Tor the parched rum-hound, who no
eighteenth amendment BY mixing "a
lemon extract cocktail and acquiring
q perfumed jag. DR.. M. De Grote, of
the University Of Pittsburgh told Of
the new s"kickless" extract In talk
before the society. .By substituting
q Vbetter navoring extract. but a
cheaper one,''Shessf said. 'The high
percentage Of alcohol in those extracts
made them a convenient. II DANGER
Gus, substitute for whiskey: While
some will depfores this discovery, and
possibly not approve of the g%lycerine
content, they will have to yield to the
advance Of chemical science Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

sorpe years ago 4 Spaniard named
Godinez offered TO subject himseifssto
the electric chair In Sing Sing prison.
The offer was refused. but hehproved
later that he was able to stand q
charge far higher than that used IN
the prison forathR purpose Of electroA
cution. At an exhibition before med
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
1e FIT. HIGH
AND mvs sIIIn GROWIN(

. ~ IX1ND II 111&6 WV
DanvilIe. KY, Sept 13.-W. B..
Jones has a sunflower standing in his
garden that measures 16 feet 8 inches
from the ground to the top.
The flower has not bloor1ed yet,
and Mr.. Jones is confident that it
will reach 20 fest before 1t stops
growing. VI any one can beat this,
the owner would like to, hear from
him. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

CONTRIBUTTONS FORMATHE WEST
(From. Memphis Commercial ,Appeal)
Chairman Hays of the Republican,
national committee. In a manifest. Ell;
fort to. divert the attention OF the,
country away from the!Sbig doodle
fund being raised to elect; Harding
and Coolidge, makes the charge that
the liquor interests OF the nation are
the Democratic nominee. Governor
Cox in reply. makes a specific DENIAL,
and states most positively that no
money has been received nor will be.
from either the so-called.
wet" or dry interests. The fact
is that it would be useless waste, Of
money for either side to make contri-
buttons to any party in the interest Sof