davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23

politiei din Dublin, domnul Raj
mond a fost atacat Slbit, 1ncit
IA avut tinp a Sc ,apara. Acea
sta $ a petrecut pc strada Har-
court. ascara. Ell fost impuScat
81 a murit imediat.
Tcigasul a scapat, GU. toate ca
crima a fost comisa pc una din
tre cele mai princinale strait a
le Duhlinului.
Raidmond probabil a volt ca
sa-si sooata arma cfnd a fost a
tacat pentru ca NINA lui dreapta
a fost aflata in buzunar.
Succesul lui Raidmond in Bel
fast Ia facnt sa fie temut de
tot eel certati Gu legile.
Sase otraviti din bautura. =
Muscegon. - Elmer Gilbert 81
feciorul lui. in etate de 10 am.
an murit ca un reznltat al con
sumari unei sticle de bere fa-
cuta de ell.
in Mempis au murit patru, lar
sase au fest readusi la vlata
prin ingrijirea data lor de catfa
medicii locali. Acestia Sc zlce
Cd au baut tonic de par.
soldatii austriaci nu-i permits
Sc insura. - Niena. soldatii
81 ofiterii austriaci sunt oprl1l
Sc casatori, la fel, trebue Sc
renunte la drepturile lor pollti-
ce. prin legea militara care este
considerata acllm de adunarea
nationala. Armata limitata la
$4,000.
Senatorii americani cred ca
Kaiserul nj va Fl judecat. -
Washington. Parerea in ge-
neral printre unii senatori este
; O,anda na va da pc Kalser"i
sprc iudecare tribunalului inter
national.
Multi dintre acesti senatori 50
STINT multumiti de aceasta. DIM
ire carl. o parte sunt In coml'
totul senatorial pentru afacerlle
strSinc. Refuzul Olandei va Il
mult bazat pc faptul ca Stataie
Unite nu au luat parte cd allat.l
q ccre exradarea lui Kaiser.
Votul femeilcr din Ohio. :
Columbus. Legea lui Rey-
nolds. prin care sc da drept fe.
nle,lor ca Sc voteze la alegerea
f
prcsedintelui, "A fost semnata
d. cuvernorul Cox. Sc crede ca
anti-sufragistii vor invoca a st
face IN nou referendum "a sa
dec..la aceasta.
Discutii publice. = Dumineca,
25 Tanuarie 1920 Ia orele 3 dupa
ameazi Sc va tinea, sub auspl-
ciul clubului numit City Club
in cooperate Gu populatia aces
tel comunitati, discutii publice.
Allen McCurdy. secretarul e
xecutiv. al comitctului de 48. a
organizatiei pentru progresi-
vism.
Subiectul ,,Partidele politiee
81 libcrtatea politica. 4"
Aceasta parte din activita-
tile acestui club care doreste a
dcsvolta 81 incuraja discutiile
deschise, liberc in public, a tutu
ror chestiilor care afecteaza bi-
nel'e publicului.
Ar fl de dorit ca citi mai multi
sa participe la aceste intruniri
There, pentr1 ca pot invata mul-
te lucruri buncSsi folositoare.
Cintareata Schumann- Heink
serios bclnava. - San Diego. =
MaJon, Ernoc+;no Cob,,n,o ann
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23
INFORNATUN|

Prezice rnina Ungariei. Vi
ena. - Aceptarea tratatului asa
cum facut va insemna ,,deca-
denta culturala" pentru unga
ria, a spus contele Appony ecu
noscut 81 sub numele de contele
negru y. r., fostul premier
Ungariei 81 seful delegatlei un-
gare la Paris care s'a intors a.
cum indarat, cu tratatul Gle pa
ce. Parerea contelui ca o asst
fcl de pace. formulate de antan-
ia, nu poate tine multi. (Pe SEM
ne ii maninca pelea Pc Ungurl
N. r.
~Contele sd mai plinge ca ,,prin
cipiul nationalitatii construit
a infrunta principiul geografic
81 economic 81 astfel distrugq
traditia poporului pc care-l des
parte de casa. Din generate in
generate, vor fl revolte. Este o
fecadenta culturala pc care o
menirea nu poate vedea fara
sd sc desguste.H
Seful politisi irlandese ucis. -
Dublin. Asistentul comisar al;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23
Doua milioane dolari premium

pentru aviatori. - New York. -
Clubul Aviatorilor din America
a anuntat ca iii anul acesta Sc
yor da doua milioane de dOlarl
ca premium in diferitele conIeste
intre aviatori.
Dupa cum Sc spune, o Serle
de intreceri internatiOnale sunt
planuite la care vor lua parc
diferiti aviatori.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23
pos1A ADMINlsTRATiEI

CUIVA la 342 Pasadena Ave-,
Detroit, Michigan: = Gu toata
buna vointa, insa d-ta nu stim
de ce, dar mai volt sa he spui
in scrisoare numele Dumnitale,
lar moi nu suntem ghicitori. De
voiti seryiciu, apoi va rugam a
ne pune in pozitie sa va putem
servi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-23
Sultanul ,apara dreptul turcl-

0uAVSEANA ~ S~SF ~ r
lor. - Constantinopol. - Drep-
tut Turciei la eXistenta polltlca
a fost sustinut de catra sultani'
intro cuvintare publica. Ell spe-
ra ca pacea care va I'll lnchelata
Gu antanta va fl 0 pace demna.
81 va resulta in retragerea Tor
telor aliate care acum ocllGl
part din imperiul musulman.
..Dreptul domineaza toate 81
mimic nu-l poate distruge," spu-
ne sultanul. ..Reversiunea unn'
razboiu nu poate rapl nnel ma
tiuni dreptul la o existenta po'
Utica att timp cit functlunea
legislative 81 executive menfln
strinsa colaIborare 81 Isl unesc
incercarile de a asigura drept'l-
rile 81 interesele statulul''.
Sultanul a dndemnat tara ii
cea mai rigida economic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD,

In appreciation of his services to
the camp and to Woodcraft. generally,
Alpha Camp has present to Capt
James r. Freeland new uniform be-
hitting his, rank as adjutant of the
staff of the 103d regiment. L. r.
Capt. Freeland has also attained the
honor of consul commander of his
camp by election at the December ses-
sion and will be installed with the full
ceremony of the ritual Friday, Janu-
airy Z.
Dave Wolf. after years of faithful
service as banker at Alpha. has re-
tired from that station. A 3. Dicke1
succeeds him.
Clerk Delos W. Thayer was re-
elected. Sovereign Thayer has the
distinction of having gone through
the year without losing a single mem
Der by lapse in payment of dues.
The mystery committee and Sover-
eign English of w. A. Fraser Camp
are planning new surprises. This
committe is unique institution and
is in demand by the several camps for
entertainments and social sessions.
Capt. Helgesen has ordered new
outfits for the entire uniform rank
company of Fraser Camp.
Col. George Wisher is going to re-
turn to Washington to take personal
charge of the 103d regiment of which
he is commander.
Capt George Rohrback has issued
call to all members of Old Glory's
company to attend the regular drills
or to turn in their uniforms The
team is to be thoroughly reorganized
All camps are said to be uniting,
through the boosters, to receive and
entertain visiting Woodmen the 4th
Of March. The inaugural committee
is already receiving demands from
Woodmen all over the country for
reservation of Accommodations. All
sovereigns have been requested to
prepare their vacant rooms and re-
port available quarters to Secretary
Fred. Braugh or the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

The recent class adoption held by
the order, it is said. was the largest
ever held in the District of Columbia.
Over 200 candidates learned the mys-
teries of Redmanship. Delega lions
from Baltimore and Herndon came by
special cars and were met by the great
sannap. r. A. HUMPHREYS. and Acting
Great Mishinewa Frank f. Voehl. with
escort. The adoption degree was con-
ferred by team from Idaho Tribe,
No. Is, of the District: the warriors
degree by team from Tecumseh
Tribe. No. 10S, of Baltimore, and the
chiefs degree by team of Mineola
Tribe. No. IA. of the District The
entertainment committee. Samuel
Feldman, chairman presented mu-
steal numbers by Miss Scherer. Sioux
Tribe Glee Club, and solo by Mr..
Pratt. The refreshment committee.
r. G.. s. w. Il. Garner. chairman. served
a buffet luncheon. The following com
mittee had charge of the affair: II. w.
Tippett. chairman; w. r. Garner.
Charles J. Benner, Samuel Feldman
and G. O. Storm.
Osceola, No. 20. had five candidates
for the class adoption. Since moving
into it's new hall. it is said the tribe
has been doing good work.
Seneca. No. II. will hold an all
night meeting new year eve. The
coming term and the entertainment
cmomittee has been working. in order
| that all who attend will have good
time.
Sioux Tribe, No. IS. will hold a
Christmas entertainment Thursday,
December 30. Henry J. Gompers.
Harry Lewis. A. c. Nicholas. Samuel
Feldman and Jacque Heidenheimer
will be in charge. Special attention
will be given to "the Riddles" This
will be a real Christmas entertain
ment with a Christmas tree. Santa
Claus and leafs"
All of ten councils of the Degree of
PocahontaS report gains, both in mem
bers and finances. A plan is now be-
ing formulated to have a class adop-
ton for this degree some time in
January
Great Sachem Bergman has express
ed to the membership in the District
of Columbia the seasons greetings
and his deep appreciation of the eff
forts that have made his term a sue
cess.
The next visitation of the great
chiefs will be to White Eagle Council,
No. 4. Degree of Pocahontas, at
Pythian Temple on January IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
MASONIC.

= 80 LODGES.
-Monday-Grand Lodge. election and in
stalIation of officers.
Tuesday-Federal. No. 1, called on
80 SAc,rcia. No. IL, called OF.
Wednesday-Hiram, No. 10. special. Z
~ pm. NJ NJ; La Fayette, No. ID.
special. Z pm, Il. A. and F. c.
F'riday--Potomac, No. 8, special. d;3o
pm, NJ. N.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
-Monday-Mount Vernon. No. 8. Mark;
Hiram. No. 10. called or
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. No. Z, T. NJ
and NJ. +. M; Potomac, No. 8.
Royal Arch.
Thursday-Mount Pleasant. No. 13,
special, 6:45 pm. Royal Arch
night degree by officers of Grand
Chapter.
KNIGHTS TEMPI.AR CoMMANDERlEs-
Tuswday-De Molay. No. 4, address by
Commissioner Morrison OF U. ).
Civil Service Commission.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday Evangelist Chapter. Knights
Rose Croix. sixteenth degree; Al
l~rt Pike Consistory, NJ. II. s..
election of officers; Robert de
Bruce Council.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
observation-disclosures Council. No. 3,
Royal and Select Master degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.

Cathedral Chapter will have charge
of services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star home today at 3 D. m. Rev.
Charles E. Fultz will offfciate. Autos
will be at Georgia avenue and Rit-
tenhouse street to convey visitors
The following officers were installed
in Cathedral Chapter Wednesday night
by Past Grand Matrons Cowles and
O'Brien. Right Worthy Grand Secre-
tary Keys. and Past Matron Trogner;
Inez n. Hyler. matron; VIM. M. Collins.
patron; Maud f. Waterman. associate
matron; Elizabeth R. Cornish. secre-
tary; Clara d. Perry. treasurer;
Ethelyn Casey. conductress: Eva L.
Horn, associate conductress; Lavisa
Collins. chaplain: Marguerite Barnette,
marshal: Carrie J. vogt. organist:
Lois Cowles. Adah: Margaret Barnes,
Ruth; Eugenia Corning, Esther:
Kathryn McCoach. Martha: Almo II.
Humer, warder. and George c. Wells.
sentinel
will have the following officers in
stalled: Matron. Mrs. Clara B. Lever
ton; patron, Mr.. Benjamin r. Stickney;
associate matron, Mrs. Margaret B.
Harrison: secretary. Mrs. Mary f.
Eppelsheimer: treasurer, Mrs. Tillie C.
Chauncey; conductress, Mrs. Ida B.
WALES; associate conductress, Mrs.
Antoinette l.. Fischer; chaplain, Mrs.
Eula L. Hollis: marshal. Mrs. Marie
c. Boerner. organist. Mrs. Jennie c.
Bopp; Adah. Mrs. Lucille Allen: Ruth.
Miss Ethel G. Calvert; Esther, Miss
Ida L. Epply; Martha. Mrs. Gertrude
+. Strobel; Electa. Mrs. May E. Shade;
warder, Mrs. Lille NJ. Finney; sentinel,
Mr.. J. Reed Cheseldine. Mrs. Minnie
4. Keis. grand secretary of the Gene
raj Grand Chapter. will conduct the
installation. assisted by Past Grand
Matron Mrs. Fannie Taylor as grand
chaplain and the Associate Grand Con-
ductress Mrs. Tiliie c. Chauncey as
grand marshal.
Washington Centennial Chapter. L.
D., will hold a special Thursday for
an initiation. Chara Etil ba also q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
VISIT EVERY HOSPITAL.
Red Cross Aids See That No Sol
der Is Overlooked.

Representatives of Ihe American
Red Cross were on duty in every hos
pita1 in the United States Yesterday
where men disabled in the war are
being treated to see that none was
forgotten in the distribution of holt
day gifts. In the military and public
health service hospitals the Red Cross
oi1cials co-operated with the hospital
authorities the Junior Red Cross and
the patients in planning a Christmas
program. some of the celebrations be-
ing preceded by weeks of prepara-
ton.
wards were profusely decorated
ana all-day entertainments were
gwen, this being deemed more de-
sirable procedure than that of at
tempting to give individual gifts to
each patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. IL, election. Of Of
ficers: Beacon, No. Is. election Of
officers LAngd0n, No. %, election
of officers.
Tuesday-washington No. 9, election
of ofiesrc; Golden Rule, No. 81,
second degree; Amity, No. q.
election of officers; Excelsior, No.
II. third degree and election of
officers.
Wetlnesday--Eastern.N No. Z. election Of
officers; Harmony. No. 9. election
of officers: Covenant, No. 10. third
degree and election Of officers.
Thursday-Columbia No. 10, third de-
gree and election OF officers; Sa-
lem. No. %, election of officers.
Friday-Central, No. l, election of Of
ficers: Metropolis. No. is, election
of officers: Federal City, No. 20.
third degree and election Of Off
GERS: Phoenix. No. %. election of
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
REPRESENT 20 STATES.
Delegates to Christ Episcopal Con-
ference (Colored) to Meet Here.

With delegates from twenty states in
attendance, the fifth general conference
of the Christ Episcopal Church. L. S. A..
morrow morning at church No. 1. 81
l. street southwest Business sessions
will be held daily throughout the week.
Bishop J. S Green will deliver the
opening address tomorrow. Tuesday
Archbishop Higgs will deliver his an
nual message Beginning Tuesday. all
business sessions will be held in Fisher
mems hall. 800 + street southwest. The
conference will conclude next Sunday.
when holy sacrement will be administer
ed.
The local conference committee is
COMPOSED of Rev. Charles oatney. Rev.
George Moon and Rev. John Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

A complimentary dance was given
by Washington Camp No. 11464, Fri
pie. Music was furnished by the
camp orchestra, led by L. c. welk
The installation of officers OF Wash
ington Camp will be held Friday even
ing. January IA, for which occasion
music will be furnished by the orches-
officers are: Consul, VIM. P. Robb: past
consul. Spencer Roberts; adviser, r.
r. Bohn; banker. G.. Carroll Dimond;
clerk. " W. Roberts; escort. c. b.
Grimes: Waterman, A. r. Wilson; SEN
try. ]. J. May; trustee. Ralph d. Coy
ner; physicians. Drs. Geo. Roberts,
b. r. Pead, F. w. Braden and r. L.
Spire. Following the installation,
dances will be given each fourth Fri
day night at the Temple, beginning at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
PRESIDENT FREES THREE.
Federal Prisoners Given Pardons as
Christmas Present.n

Three pardons. rs Presid@f Will
sons Christmas gift to men8erving
sentences in federal prisons. were
announced yesterday by the Depart
ment of Justice. They weres.x.n
Clarence Brown. serving a WthStm
for murder at Atlanta; Rufus Castle
bury. serving a life term az HfYfven-
worth and Edward c. Rivers, serN-
ing two years at the United states
penitentiary at Mcneil Island, WASH,
for violation of the narcotic laws.
Communication of sentence saspd 'sx :
tension of clemency haUJSeen
granted in some fifty othe4cfsSsral
eases during the last two Xusks, to
men with good conduct records wh2se
sentences had nearly expired, ting oe-
partment announced. o't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
JR. @. U. A. N.

The Oriental Court, affiliated with
Andrew jackson Council, Tuesday
evening, in the old Masonic Temple,
9Th and F streets northwest. and elected
officers as follows: Grand orient, w.
H Cavannaugh; grand vice orient. L.
L Weir; grand herald. ]. Z. Bond !:
grand warden, e Hoffman; grand
secretary, H. d. Williamson; grand
treasurer, E. F. Harris. The court has
adopted the name of Scorpion Oriental
Court, and new set of laws will be
presented at the meeting January IL
for ratification. After comforting the
degrees luncheon was served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA.
TION-MACCABEEs.

columbia Review. No. 3, has elected
the following officers: Commander.
mrs. Abbie Gates: lieutenant COM
mander, Mrs. Mary Springman: past
commander. Mrs. Mary Adamson
chaplain, Mrs. Pearl Goodman; record
Keeper. Mrs. Stella Towner; lady at
arms, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney; SER
geant. Mrs. Ella Kraus; sentinel, Mrs
Ellie Thompson: picket, Mrs. Barbara
Ecklofr; captain of guards, Mrs. Mary
Cockran: musician. Mrs. Mary c.
Adamson. Mrs. Estes Of Blue Grass
Review, Louisville, KY, was q guest,
National Review, No. /, will enter
tain the District of Columbia Oficers'
Club January 21. the December meet
ing being dispensed with. The annual
dancing party and 500 will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel, February 8.
Mrs. Virginia Metcalf. collector.
whose name was omitted in the report
of Brightwood annual election, has
been, reappointed by the supreme
oficeefor the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
PYTHIAN SISTERS,

Rathbone Temple, No. 8, will have a
New Year eve party Friday evening
to watch the old year out and the new
year in. A big time is promis ed. Mrs.
Gertie Abels is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
DR.. CROSS HoNoRED.

DR.. Whitman Cross of the United
States Geological Survey has been ap-
pointed honorary associate in Pc
trology at the National Museum, sue
ceeding the late j.. p IddingS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

Century-Decatur Lodge Monday
evening elected Clarence r. Brad
howard, vice chancellor; Charles Mil
Ter. master Of work: E. w. Morcock.
master of finance; S. S. Price, master
or excheQuer; c. Z. McAllister. keeper
or records and seal: ]. r. Cooper, pre-
rate; r. q. Snyder. master-at-arms: N.
V. Swenson. inner guard: J. 10 paul
outer guard; G. Frank Day, J. III.
stone and F. Trode. trustees. Repre-
sentatives to the Grand Lodge, G. e.
McAlllster. z. w. Morcock. ]. H. Stone.
q. Frank Day and S. S. Price.
The ways and means committee will
not meet Saturday evening on account
OF the holidays. The next meeting
will be held in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

A. r. Talbot Camp Thursday even
trict to unite in a class adoption to
be held the latter part of April. Plans
were completed for the annual distri-
button of Christmas baskets by the
members of the fraternal committee.
A number Of useful Christmas tokens
were distributed to the various mem
bers and a social time was spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

washington Company, Uniform
Rank. will hold an important assem-
bly, tomorrow evening at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

Grand Prelate c. w. Henderson in
reported i'll in George Washington
University Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
ROYAL NE1GHBoRs OF AMER.
ICA.

Martha Mccartney Camp. No. S,079.
held its first annual Christmas tree
entertainment and dance for mem
bers and their families Monday even
ing, with "sure-enough Santa Claus"
FOR the children, who distributed pres
ents. sweets and fruit. A program of
children's games was presented. Re-
ireshments were served and season
talks were made by the state deputy.
william McCaffrey and field officers
OF the Royal Neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

webster Lodge members were out in
force tuesday evening to hear the re-
port OF the membership campaign
committee. Election of officers will + q
held Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

West End Camp Monday evening
held a short session in order to attend
the entertainment - by the Royal
Neighbor Camp in the same building.
The consul gave. a talk on the history
and growth Of the camp. Talks on the
Christmas season were made by State
Deputy Mccartney, and ]. H. Atchison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

Columbia Camp Thursday evening
adopted and listened to a communica-
ton from the supreme organizer.
Ralph Z. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

Central Camp Friday evening
adopted two candidates and enter
tanned the members with a musical
program. A talk on Woodcraft was
made by Mr.. Moody, a charter mem
Der. CHRISTMAS greetings to the camp
from six members absent, in distant
parts of the country. Were read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

Washington Council held it's annual
Christmas party Wednesday night
The Rev. DR.. Peter Guilday made the
tributed from a Christmas tree and
the council quartet, under Z. S.
LAWNS, sang Christmas carols.
Saturday night, at the Dewey Hotel,
the second complimentary dance of
the season by the lecturers commit
tee of Washington Council will be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

7HE event of supreme Importance
in Masonic circles will be the
annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the Dis
-ict of Columbia tomorrow evening, at
o'clock, for the election and installa-
in of officers of the Grand Lodge, as
well as such other business as may
{ ONE before it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

Potomac Council tomorrow night,
after the business session, will hold
its annual Christmas party. Santa
Claus will be there with a Christmas
tree bearing gifts for the members
The lecturer has provided other en-
tertainment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-09

thing you may possibly need in your home in your First
purchase-even sewing machine, dishes, kitchen
utensils dfaperies. etc.
1t is only necessary to pay small amount down
your purchase will be delivered inmediatelythen pay
the balance in small weekly monthly payments.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
POLISH ARMY LITERALLY
 POUNDED TO PIECES

Warsaw. Aus 3-Thc great fo"' ress of Rrest Iitovsk, the main bull wark in Polands eastern line of de lenses, has apparently fallen before the tremendous assaults of the Bol- sheviki. North of that piece. th', So viet forces have smashe'! forward "hh in driving the end of their We lg, to- ward point ten miles east of this city over front of 1900 miles. the Polisli armies have been pounded to pieces before the Russian Bolsheviki hordes hurled into the battle during the pa st few days in desperate attempt to capture Warsaw before the concln- sion of the armistice.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
OREGON THUGS CAPTURED

La Grande, Ore. Aug. Neil Hart, slayer of sheriff Taylor of Umatilla county. and his pal. Jim Owen, are now safe in the county jail here, hav- ing been brought in this morning by a posse of six men headed by J. H.. McLachlen, of this city. who have been engaged in running the pair to earth. The two men were found asleep at a sheep herders camp on a toll gate road in the forest near Wenatchee. When awakened they were so ex- ha.usted they appeared as if in n trance.
 On arrival at Pendleton, the men were nearly lynched by a mob. They were saved this fate by w. R. Taylor, brother of the slain sheriff. As the mob with rope equipment pressed around the Pendleton jail bent on lynching the murderers of Sheriff Tay- Tor, his brother addressed them say ing: My brother still would want the law to take it's course" AS re- suit of his appeal the crowd dispersed