davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
IFGlI. NOTICES

TO WHuM 1T MAY CONCERN.
This IL Ia certify that Il. 4. Kellogg
has made application 60 erect
building TO establish a lumber ana
fuel yard at staS Rainier ave. lots
A and II block aN Sturtevant's
Rainier Beach Lake Park Cottage
Addition. Anyone desiring 60 pro-
test such occupancy must file such
protest at the office of the Build
Ing Department.. Room sos, coun-
ty-tity building, prior e. June IS.
ls2e. section aos. Ordinance stsTS.
TO WHOM In MAY CONCERN;
This 'is to certify that James II.
Esary has made an application. 10
erect a public garage At ass 18th
ave. n. lot 5. block So. Nagle'S
Second Addition. Anyone desiring
20 protest such occupancy must
file such protest at the office OF
the Building Department, Room
ko5 County-Cfty Nuildtng, prior to
"Wednesday, June 20, 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. June is.--rrsdinR ~ grains
sas Hight on the ..Aiesso Hoard Of Trade
today ard the market ciossd slightly
higher on quick absorption % the few Of
fsrz made The market iaKKsa In early
trading and prices dropped from io TO &c
but recovered later on prompt huyins
corn--1uiy epsard at 81 "a and closed
a. ti.7sk. W ses Esptemb~f epered a.
titss. and sieesa up Ne AZ u ssn,
oats-JuiY closed at iteas. Ne below
the openina Of ne ssptsrh~r closed
at ssA. Nc sboys the 0psalng VI ttc.
Prvsiaiana we're higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
u. S. ARMY
GOODS SALE

Featuring a fine line Of Olive Drab
n. a Army Blankets mt $3.50 each.
fne for making coats. auto robes
and camping blankets.
Double white Wool Biankets ~.
~ and siI.
Khaki Coveraiis and u. s. Army
Reclaimed O. -. Shirts.
white and Gray Wool Socks. 7sc.
Quilts. all slz"a
New Feather Pillows. ~ and si.:s
Three tons Of white Cotton put up
for the Ped Cross. 2s~ Der ID. fine
for making your own quilts and NIL
inEs. In s and s-pound bales
shoes
Munson last. easy and comfortable
on feet. $3.50.
e. s. Shelter Halves.
Bathing and Camping Robes.
L. s. Army Tents. KHAKI and white
canvas. 9x9. 10si2, i2xit. 1915.
Tarpauiina and Camping beds.
Gold Metal Cots.
Five pound cans Of the bast Coffee
In 4. s.
Headquarters for Fireworks and
Ape rican Flags.
Mail and Espr~.. orders Given
Prompt Attention
ELLIOTT saoT
NEW LOCATION, o2o Tsird Ave.
Between James aud Cherry
One BIock North OF Court House
safe Conducted by the McAvoy Go.
our purpose Ia 10 give seattle peo-
pie the best possible merchan-
disc at lowest ngurcs
OLD LOCATION. SIT Pacific Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Demand Repeal of
Syndicalism Law

Release Of political prisoners and
repeal Of criminal syndlcalism lcgis-
lation were demanded In a resolution
passed by the Metal Trades council
Tuesday night. The resolution will
DO forwarded TO tho Central Labor
council and the state Federation OF
Labor for action. The federation
will hold It's annual convention In
Spokane late this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures


Juns is--str Queen from Tacoma al 7
a m, str valdez from Dupont via TIA
coma at q. m.
June ib-bu v. Q. Loop from San
frapcisco AZ $50 o. M ctr city Of Beat
tie from southeastern Alaska at ftg o
m str AEyiia from trial trip at y. nj
yacht Aaalio from Tacoma at 2;s0 D. m.
Departed
June if--btr Buva haru for YoEohs
ma. Kobe, kssasasi and Shanghai at
10 80 a. nj str Norwood Tor Bsiiingham
and Alaskan ports at a. m.
June is-str Catherine ID. for Akutan
Alaska, AT o. m. str Justin for Tacoma
At .itt .. m. str Nom. city for Tacoma
AZ $40 o. m; str Agyiia for trial trip At
fiitb q. m, str Fulton for Tacoma ~ 2
y m str Queen tor Tacoma at .. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

DOUGLAS. Wye. June is--self
,efense was the plea today OF Roy
Brennng. who shot and killed James
Clark. 50. In tho presence Of his 10.
ycar-old bride. a daughter Of Bren.
ming. Mrs. Clark was the only other
witness 10 the shooting. which oc.
CURED in Ciark's room.
Brennlng. who forced annulment
of the marriage between Clark and
his daughter. claims Clark drew a
revolver and released the trigger
twice, but that It failed to respond
Both men are prominent here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Leonard Fined $40
for Holding Ducks

Alton w Leonard. Of the Puget
Sound Traction. f4ght a Power Co.
pleaded guilty before Judge cush.
man In tho United States distrsc,
court "Wednesday morning. 10 hav.
inK In his possession out Of season
several Wild canvaebsok ducss.
He was fined $40. and the ducks.
which were in cold storage. dsliv.
cred 10 the orthopedlc hospital for
final disposition Leonard raid the
ducks were killed In SEASON and held
for later consumption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Reported by Wireless


June iS-Rtr KetehikAn. 80 miles west
q Capt fiatiery, bound for Nome. at
.. M str Lyman Stewart, i.iti miles
from San Pedro. Inbound. q, .. M str
Alsska. abeam Alert bay. southbound. At
sac o. M. str Santa Ana. Bauxa cove.
nofthDopnd. At $40 a. M: str kedondo.
off Bella Bella. norfhbound. At 1910 -
M. str Aias3a. off Bella Bella. south
bound. az 1880 .. M; str jefferson.
abesm Alert bay. northbcund. at $50
- IN
Us. Naval Csansni~stssns
June it-au Bose CITY. Portland for
Ran Franchise. 10 miles south Of coIum bio
river at . y. M str D~iisfe. Portland for
Ran Pedro. IS niies south Of Columbia
river ut ,. m; ctr Elkton. Seattle for
Yokohama. ;.tso miles from Astoria At
p. m. ctr Deuel.. Yokohama for Seattle.
siss miles from Seattle at . .. m. str
Ths Los Angeles. parien for Portland.
"a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
TOWN IS WIPED
OUT IN FLAMES
California City Suffers I'm
mense Loss

BAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE
entire burtncas section OF the city OF
Groyeland. Tuolumne county. wnA
wiped out by fire early today. did
damage which amounted to several
hundred thousand dollars. according
70 reports reaching this city today
from members Of an inspection party
OF san francisco supervisors looking
over the Hetch Hctchy water
project
The supervisors Joined other vol.
unteer fircmen in fighting the
flames
Tho fire for n time threatened 10
destroy a portion % the Hotoh
Hetchy project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
c.: A. r. Veterans in
Yakima Encampment

YAKIMA. June is.--Nearly 1000
strong, the Grand Army Of tho Re.
public has invaded Yakima and
taken the city without Resistance.
They are here for tho annual en-.
osnpment. which was opened last
night with a reception In the state
armory. The sons and Daughters
OF Veterans held their first meeting
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Public Markets


stalls si-ss-sT ms NJ. = y eofsee.
f2.sG, M naya tea. Csc rD,. Bogers 49,
Ing powder. abc NJ Stall IS. Mazda OH
s,o. 7se ne. 1910; Maximum or =. =
u. coffee. SOC NJ. crisco or Fiaks Wh1se,
7so NJ. stall a. centAIoupes, = for 1sc;
large oranges. s for 1scs cabbage. Sc each
and up Stall ~. home made pork en6
veal loaf. zoe NJ. home made beef a04
ham loaf toc M; horne made nayon-
BAiss. SOC n. stails so.17-,t. pure lard.
7sc NJ. compound. z3c ~. sugar cured
bacon. $50 and zoe N. stall H.. nev
7to. dry onions. ms zso stan III
orange nArmaIade. 7sc NJ peanut bu(~
ter. 23o NJ assorted Jellies. zoe Kiaso.
stalls ao-tz. Tiiiamook cheese. $50 ~
uroco margarine. sto NJ. ! ms eiseos
best ranch eggs. ftc dox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

Somewhere In Seattle 10 . $50
ring. set with IL diamonds whicn
was lost by A. J. Bosworth. q the
Washington Annex hotel on the
street Tuesday night He asked The
police 70 help him find t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Tammany Delegates
on WAY to Frisco

NEW YORK. June iS'-The Tam.
many delegation to the San Fran
cisco convention left New York to-
day. Gov. Smith waa backed as a
"favorita SON. candidate. Besides
delegates. many sight-scers left on
the special train which viii carry the
Now York democrats 10 the Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. June is-~iioNs Receipts.
q 900 head market loser NUS Of sales.
butehsfa. titsoy ib 10;
packing. ti1Ttufiss light tisit0
ttsso pigs. tIgso8it touEhs. iis.7s
gis2s.
Receipts. q zoe head market Ia
slow and ~sak Reef iis.ste ~ Is
butcher steers. tT.sswiaso. tanners and
cutters, ttgs0Tse. siocksfr ana fs~dsfs.
tiisoiff.. COWS. t.ses i;se. calves.
tit seait
shssp--Issesipt.. 1890 head fnsrke,
sss 20 zoe Lesser. LAnsts. tiiSisSe.
s~es. ts.ss0tsB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
American Copper to
France on Credit

PARIS. June i6.--Announce-
mcnt was made today that neEo.
iia,ions has been completed where
by the American copper export as.
ISOLATION will furnish French indus.
tries $4,000 tons ~ copper on credit
The metal viii tr delivered in
quantities of 1000 tons monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Woman, Who Shot
Husband, Charged

Third degree assault war charged
today against Mrs. t'ffie Reynolds
for shooting her husband. Alger J.
Reynolds. in ut Of jealousy.
The shooting took place In the
basement Of tho Swedish hospital.
whore both we're employed. last Mon.
day. lie IN recovering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

Flirts With Coppess
and Paws $40 Fine

NEW YORK. June rs. - II cost
Henry Killers a tio fine for flirting
with Policewoman Mary Cooney In
Central park. He followed her for
an hour. Il vas ssid. before he
pluckcd up courage to talk 10 her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Indiana Wheat May
Rot in the Fields

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June fs-
Thousands OF bushels Of wheat and
other grain will rot In Indiana fields
unless relief Ia granted Immediately
from the car shortage. John McCar.
die. vice chairman Of the public ssrv.
Ice commission. said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
7O7 West Point
Men Graduated

NEW YORK. Jun. ist--Secrctary
OF War Baker awarded diplomas 10
707 graduates at the United States
military academy at Yves, Point y~s.
gersiay. Gen. Pershins attended the
exercises. Many members OF the
class OF 1870. which was graduated
30 years ago. were present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June is.--rorcign eS-
change quotations we're firm at the mar
opened at ss.NN, unchanged: franc
checks. f-.s7o. up Is centimer; lire
checks. t7fTc. up 20 centimes: marks.
demand stsc. cables Assoc: Canadian dol
lars, se.sbc.
Foreign .sohanse wac auiet at the
close. Demand sterling rose another NC
20 sss7A. lire checks reacted 10 een-
times to t7.<so: marks. demand closed at
st6c. cables at atsc; Canadian dollars.
ssc. franco. demand is.s7o. cables
l3sbe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Pretty l. w. w.
on Trial Wednesday

Alice Eoaerbaunn. pretty alleged
T. w. W. leader. and two men. were
put on trial In Judge Everett Smiths
Department OF superior cour, today
charged with criminal syndicalism
w r. Spear and I'D Burns are
the other defendanfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Taxi Driver Freed
of Federal Charge

The case against Fred Hibbner.
taxi driver. alleged by federal prohi'
billion officers To have assisted In the
smuggling OF whisky which was de
llvercd 20 the Seattle hotel a fe~
days ago. was dismissed by Federal
Judge Setsrer wednesday morning
for lack OF evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
s E. s: zs's. ri
This Year UVx

With several small boncs IN his
right foot broken when he was
struck by an auto driven by c. y.
Evans. train dispatcher for the
Pacific Railroad Co. who lives nj
$500 W. seth st. Robert Tollivsr.
Is. laborer. OF 1894 asa ave. y. r..
was In Providence hospital We'd
neaday.
Toillver n employed by the mu.
niespai railway. lie was helping
TO unload a fiatcAr at 10th IT
and 18th ave y. r. when he and
the auto coillded Evans claims
Tollivor backed into the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Stars and Stripes y
Editor in Seattle

Richard Seelye Jones, editor Of the
Stars and Stripes. IL a visitor In Sc
attic. Jones. who IL son % Rich
ard SAKE Jones. Seattle attorney. Is
en- route to San Francisco. where he
viii attend the democratic conycn-
fion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
of
Missing
Relatives

l.. J. Wade's sister. Mrs. A. Nah,
21io r. Madison At. writes that she
will appreciate information regard.
ms his whereabouts lie was az one
time s timberman Her telephone ls
East 10is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
PIKE PLACE

Stall ~. fine graduated sugar. : "a
SOC. Ms ti.oo Stall ~. pure frcso
milk. Ito at stall 9. tail can Csraatte1
milk. isc. Rtaii 1875. ne dry ontones
sic. = ms small white beans. z1r. 1eou
80 white or red DRY onions. fbs 3oos
Yakima potatoes. 90 and ga per sscx}'
cabbage. &c N. new potatoes. ma ia
trout. zoe NJ: sbAd. Toe ~; young hsIt~
but. Use n. STALL ~, pure lard. NJ
ssc, potato sausage, ite 10 stall 1seS,
rs Bayou beans, tbc. fancy bsokpo
rice, : Ss zsc. ne rolled oata. zSeb.
large nss crop walnuts. rps ssc. staV
fba 1te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

KEW YORK. Jsns 10 --coffes--Se. :
Ris, issc per 10. No Z santos. sax q
see pee ~
susar-Raw. ssssos7e per -. srsas.
lated. ~ 80 % zee PEI Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Gold Vein Reported
|. Struck at Jerusalem

CAIRO. Egypt. June 10. 49, work
men who are engaged In eScavatina
Mt Jerusalem are said to have struck
a gold vein. The city II seethlnr
with reports. and a metallurgist has
been deputized to Investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
0~~~-~1.---
CORNER

stalls st-ss Pike st.. bacon. CSC and -
n ioin pork roast. f7hc ~. sh0ul1oF
Of lamb. itc n Stall ioz. fresh p>Anuk
butter. $50 NJ. ms tsc: fresh ehurne1
butter. b5c 10; full crean cheese. zse ~.
1911 first ave. puffed wheat. Dkop.
sgc; lac pkg. Aibsrs rolled oats. ~
zSe. RAvslu pancake. flour. . pkRS. IT,
1905 Ffrst ave. grape jelly. Sc NJ; home
h~sed beans. zoe ps sec bottle catsep.
fsc stall .. smoked legs Of mutton. -
NJ, leaf lard. ace 10. pork steaks. 3oo
n Stall "a, haiibst cheeks. zoe NJ: crahe.
zoe each: red snapper. ma Csc; king
salmon, ito n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
WErT.AKE

ftaii i;t. beat butter. BUN. Sse -:
fresh ranch eggs, sTo dez stalls -.
hamburger and sausage. Use NJ: voA1
ehops. acc 10: lamb ehops. tsc 10. etaaie
is-i7. dried peaches. zoe n: cans Car
nation milk ,se pkgs LAX. 3e-. oeaH
ies cans Cooperative milk. IRE: lse
xh~tti asc: Citrus powder, 3sc pkg; ye1-
white soap. ztc. Stall 49,. salmoa- lie
can. evsporatsd p~ars. 1se No.; g1nGoe
snaps. zoe 10. Stall 100. pkgA opa~
gh.tti 25e. citrus powder. $50 n; ye1~
low cling peaches use can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

PORTLAND. ore. June is--Das,sr-
ste psr 10,
rss.-N@ sse PEI for
usns--geS fte per III bsoifess. seeste
Per 10.
chs--~-rrtpis,.. ~ q use per N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

Direct losses due to strikes In 1919
are placed at s725. 100000 TO labor In
wages. and $3.50. 900. 900 to industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

ssan 50. fine GRADUATED. sugns. De.
Toe. ms sioe. Stall ~. tall can cas-
nation milk. lac: vegetable shortening,
Toe ID. bulk honey. Use pit. 4Sc a. Dta11o
sT.ss ms Siam head rice. 3ac; Z toA
small white b.sns. ase: pksA Poet
Tosstles, sc; isc pkg. Olympic panoako
fiour. 2sc. RfaIi 90 Napoleon olive 81
at sIss. gal ts.fs; black pepper. ~ =.
Csc 10. pure lard. ms Soc. Stall -.
fresh nsekereI : Da 4Se: ha1lbut
cheeks. zoe n; black cod. itc ID. oen1te
7-s-s, ma small white beanA 1ee; ~
NJ sack local flour. ss.3s: hoHeD
searchiight matches. 7sc: ma Hme
beans. 2Se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Pedestrians AAA
Hit by Autos Xiii
This Year WV

Anna Evans. ~. eolored. ITO
2sth ave. y. ia In the city hos.
pital Wednesday with a painfully
wrenehed leg as the result Of be-
ina struck by an automobile
driven 81 w. Bantx. Toi 18th ave,
az gard ave. and T. Madison
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

OLD LOCATION. SIT Pacific Bioc'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

esg5ElSAs g . issIa.'9a.I - = 9'Ts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-13
NEGLECT OF A SLIGHT
COLD LEADS TO SERIOUS
THROAT TROUBLES
Take Cheney's Expectorant At
Once
Famous For Half a Century For
Treatment of Whooping Cough
Group and Colds.

If you neglect a slight cold or sore
throat you are inviting Influenza and
Diphtheria. Both, as you know, are
troublesome, painful and dangerous
diseases which attack the tender mu-
cous membrane Innings of the throat.
Chenev's Expectorant is the ideal
preventive and cure for throat trou-
bles. In the treatment of Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough
and Group. Cheney's Expectorant
will, if used promptly at the first APP
pearance of these ailments, relieve
them and prevent development of
more serious diseases.
A bottle of Cheney's Expectorant
on the home shelf, ready for instant
use, will save you lot of pain. worrv
time and money. 1t effectively heals
the in1amed parts and is especially
advised for sudden attacks of Group
and colds of all kinds. Sold by drug
stores everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-13
GIVES U.D.C. HER
ACCOUN TOT YEAR
Mrs. Harold Reports In
Address To Brilliant
Audience

MACON. Oct. 13.-The feature of
the second day of the annual con-
vention of the Georgia Division, U.
D. c., meeting here, was the address
of the state president, Mrs. Frank
Harold. of Americas, delivered be
fore a large and brilliant audience.
Mrs. Harold gave a resume OF
her work covering her year of Of
flee and paid personal tribute to ey-
erv member of the various organl-
cations who had so signally aided
her. She expressed thanks to the
chapters throughout the state send
ing in the reports of the work ac-
complished so that her work of map
ping out the general report was APP
preciably decreased. Mrs. Harold
said that her best efforts In her
stewardship were due to the earnest
work and unit cooperation of the
noble women who composed the
chapters throughout the state.
Mrs. Harold stressed the import
ance of membership, and in this con-
nection said:
sit is one of the pleasantest duties
and highest obligations of each in
dividual among us to bring into our
organization all women eligible to
membership and to cherish the ties
of friendship which bind us togeth-
er. While there are 1928 Georgia
chapters recorded with our State
Registrar, today, nevertheless, there
are many districts in the state not
vet represented in the Chapter Roll,
which are sufficiently large to justi-
fy formation of local chapter. 1t
is hoped that, during the coming
year, each chapter president VIII
constitute herself a committee to in
vestigate her neighboring districts
and use her effort to establish chap
tiers at such points where they are
justified.
Wants Roll Book.
81 would like to see the State Di-
vision publish a book during the
coming year containing the names
of every member of the U. d. q. IN
Georgia. Mrs. W. S. Mann, of Nc
Rae, is State Chairman of the U. d.
C. Directory and this work would
rightfully come under the supervis-
ion of that committee, There ar
10000 members recorder with tn
State Registrar, $50 certificates of
membership having been signed dur
ing 1920.
Mrs. Harold spoke of the trophies
for the enlistment of new members,
and urged it as the duty of every
girl and woman in the state to af-
filiate with the organization. She
also urged the wearing Of the U. D.
C. badges, and said no higher hon.
or could be conferred upon the wo-
men of Georgia than this badge,
In connection with the care OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-13

veterans, Mrs. Harold said:
"The responsibility for the care
of the Confederate Veterans rests
upon our organization. There is no
more sacred duty imposed
upon US than this, and it
should be with gratitude
in our hearts that we approach this
task; the task of carrying to the
few surviving heroes of our beloved
Lost Cause that tangible expression
of kindness which their compatriots
so humbly extend.
"Our State Legislature has appro-
priated the sum of $4,000 in order
to provide pocket money for the in
mates of the Soldiers Home at At
lanta. Each month they are given
$500 each to provide for their street
car fares, tobacco and the little in
cidentals of daily life.
Through the efforts of the At
lanta Chapter and Mrs. f. f. Fudge,
moving picture machine has been
installed at the Home and an en-
poyable program of pictures is fur
nished for the old men every Thurs
day evening. .
''Under the splendid leadership of
Mrs. Max Wolff, of Savannah, the
State Committee on Work for Vet
Grams and Women of the Confeder-
acy,' has done exceptional work and
is to be highly commended"
Mrs. Harold spoke with touching
tenderness of the mothers of the
"Boys of go" and said:
"Of equal Importance with the
care of the Confederate Veterans, is
our relief work for aged and desti-
tue Confederate women. The indi-
yidual cases which come with their
needs in the category, are looked at
ter by the local chapters, and some
magnificent work has been done in
this respect during the year now
closing
GAS loving tribute to the Wo-
men of the Confederacy; those
mothers of ours who so staunchiy up
held the hands of their struggling
husbands, sons and fathers in the
dark days of the Sixties; the U. Il
c., with the aid of Mr.. Matthew
Page Andrews, himself the son of
Confederate Mother, have compiled
a book entitled Southern Women in
War Times At the general con-
vention in Louisville, in 1919, Geor-
gia pledged 100000 toward the
publication of this book. We are to
receive 95 copies of this volume
which will be sold to our members
this year. Mrs. Howard Mccall, OF
Atlanta, is Director of this work in
our state"
In speaking of the educations
work being done by the chapters,
Mrs. Harold mentioned that at Ra-
bun Gap, where the Francis Bar
tow Memorial SCHOOL, is situated,
more than 100 children attended the
school during the year.
The cooperation of the U. u. Z.
was asked for the raising of funds
with which to furnish rooms in the
new dormitory at the State Uni
versity, Athens. One hundred and
twenty-five dollars were necessary
for this equipment, but the Daugh-
tiers, not satisfied with this one room,
contributed sufficient funds to fur
nish five rooms and the work is still
going on.
"It is source of extreme gratifi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-13
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Roberts Barton
scRIBBLE scRA TcH GETS WORRIED
KEARKIE MUSKRAT was in an

kHARKIE MUSKRAT was in an
AVA awful plight When Mr.. Scribble
Scratch called on him to recite his
speech, because when he went to
move he discovered that he couldn't
at all, not hair of him, for he was
stuck tight to his seat.
1t was the chewing gum, the chew
ing gum he had bought that morn
ing with the penny he had sneak
ed out of his tin bank, the chewing
gum he was not allowed to chew in
school, but which he chewed any
way, the chewing gum that-oh, the
chewing gum everything! He'd
lost it out out of his mouth when
he was marching, but he had never
dreamed he had lost it onto his own
seat. Oh, why hadn't he looked be-
fore he sat down?
When he didn't get up Mr.. Serb
BILE Scratch raised his eyebrows and
looked over his glasses so surprised
that Markie blushed to the tip of
his nose, tail too.
"For shame, Marcus said the
fairyman. ''Do you mean to say that
you don't know any piece to recite