davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02
FRANCE VERY SHORT
 OF POCKET MONEY

PARIS, Nov. l (by Associated Press. )-The small change crisis still remains very acute in France despite the issue of fifty-centime and one and two francs notes and it has been definitely decided to issue bronze tokens, the first of which will be placed on the market in October
 The Paris Chamber of Commerce has issued 4O,O0O,0OO francs worth of small notes but many have be- come soiled and torn and a large amount of the issue has found it's way into the provinces, where, tech nically, it has no value. Silver change has disappeared
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02
PARENT-TEACHER CLUB
 IN INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Treadwell Parent Teachers Association gave an interesting pa- triotic program in memory of Theo- dore Roosevelt on his birthday. Ter ritorial Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson, was the principal speaker of the evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02

Eating too much meat is said to be dangerous. This is probably a subtle hint from our creditors.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02

Your eyes fitted. Compound and sugmatic lenses replaced. Sec O. borne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
VerniIIion Beats Frankfort

Vermillion. Kan. May 3.-The Yer
million highs won the second game
from Frankfort highs Friday. The
score was 10 to S. The game was
played at Frankfort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
BLUE TRACK TEAM HUMB[ED
Ottawa Defeats Washburn by linking
Sprints and Field Events.

sprtnts and Field Events.
Ottawa, Kan. May 3.-The Wash
burn track team was defeated here
saturday by Ottawa by a score of II
to "a. Wolgast and Cochrane, of OF
tawa tied for high scoring honors,
with fifteen points each.
The meet was slow and no records
were endangered. The Ichabods were
outclasSed in the sprints. aItho thew
easily led in the distances. The Bap-
lists sprang some surprises in the field
events and thus obtsined a good lead
The summary:
1oo-Yard dash-wolsast, Ottawa; Coeh-
rane. Ottawa OFT, Ottawa. Time, 10
1-Mile run-RogeTs. Washburn: HamiI-
ton, Washburn; Rogers, Ottawa. Time
120-Yardo high Misunderstanding. Ottawa !;
Davis, Ottawa; Rlevins. Washburn. Time,
440-Yard dash-Cochrane. ottawa; Good
man, ottawa; Kennedy, Washburn. Time.
220-Yard low hurdies-Moffett. ottawa :;
Welgast, Ottawa; Vance, Washburn. Time,
$50 Yard rur-Louthian. washburn; Reg-
srs; Washburn; Shoup, Washburn- Time,
220-Yard dash-woIyast. Ottawa: OFT. OF
tawa; cage, Mashburn- Time. PA
2-Mile Hutchinson. washburn; Gage
MasnDurns Hamilton, Washburn. Time.
Mile relay-washburn Time. 400.
Pole yault-Mekee, Ottawa: Cochran and
Wolgast. Ottawa. tied for second. Height.
10 feet So inches.
Discus-kennedy, washburn: Wayne.
Ottawa; Peterson, Ottawa. Distance, lis
feet, AZ inches.
Broad jump-ott. Ottawa; Goodman.
Ottawa: degrade, Ottawa. Distance, 20
feet. IL inches.
Shot put-Blevins. washburn: Wayne
ottawa Wyekoff. Wcshburn- Distance,
So feet, ia inches.
High jump-wiIcox, washburn; Dun
nlng, Ottawa; Wayne. OTTAWA Height, )
feet. S inches.
Javelin-Cochran, Ottawa: wyckoff
Washburn Swinehart, Ottawa. Distance
143 feet, Inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
COLLEGE FIELD MEET HERE
Washburn. Baker. Ottawa and c. OF Z.
in Topeka Meet Saturday.


The biggest athletic event Of the
spring season will be the quadrangular
track meet on Washhurn field Satur-
day afternoon, May 8, between Baker.
Ottawa, College of Emporia and
Washburn. Dope seems to point to
victory for the Ichabods in this meet.
So many men will be entered for
the battle that trial heats, will be
run off in the morning at 1880
o'clock. according to Coach Elmer
Bearg. There Will be trials in the
100-yard dash to eliminate all but
six men for the finals and trials in the
hurdles and 220 to eliminate all but
four men
Washburn, as usual is practically
sure of the distance runs. There will
be many stars in the field from the
four schools and some thrilling events
are in sight. Baker and c. of E are
strong in the sprints. There are no
distinctive stars in the field events
and these points should be well di-
vided.
Dope seems to put Baker. Ottawa.
and Washburn about on a par. with c.
of E. a shade weaker.
The following week the state meet
Will be held at EmpoFia, when the
same four teams will again partici-
pate. At that time the conference
championship will be decided. II
Washburn wins next Saturday. it will
give the Blue a good chance to take
the seasons honorS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03

cratic governor this year. but I think a
good opportunity is afforded TO retire the
present incumben with his autocratfc
legislation, to the place where he belongs.
permanent retirement from the political at
fairs Of our state There should be good
chance to win with any good Democrat,
who will make vigorous campaign, at the
head Of our state ticket. when you take into
consideration the governors soeialisttc. land
tenancy BILL his un-Ameriean labor laws,
his self-constitHted court Of industrial re-
lations. that the people have no voice in
the selection of; together with the legiSla-
tive attempt to brand every citizen a
criminal. who. when two or more become
dissatisfied with their wages and living
conditions. decide to quit work; and his
unwarranted criticism of the battle of the
Argonne forest which reflected on the gal
lantry OF the KansaS soldiers .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
MOVED GAME OUT OF CITY.
Eskridgc Fans Wanted Baseball and
Played safe on Law.

Eskridge, Kan. May 5.-Eskridge
won its first Sunday baseball game in
history. taking the game from Usage
City, ) to :, despite the attempts Of
ministers to have the game postponed
until some ether day besides Sunday.
When it became known that the team
was to play. the ministers raised the
question as to whether there is a state
law preventing Sunday ball. The man
aSement OF the team wired to the at
torney general and was informed that
Sunday ball is legal if played outside
the city limits Accordingly, despite
the opposition, a diamond was pre-
pared outside the city and the game
PLAYED as scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
WOOD FEELING FOR GOVERNOR
T. :. Marshal Sends Out Letter to
Democrats In kansas.

"Feelers'' have been mailed by O.
T. Wood. United States marshal. who
is a probable Democrat candidate for
the governorship. Woods letter to
leaders in his party asks for sugges-
tons regarding his proba BILE candi-
dacy. The remainder of the space is a
broadside at Governor Allen. whom he
asserts might be retired in the coming
election by a strong Democrat.
Wood has lived in Kansas fifty
years. He was a farmer and stock
man in Seward county when W. H
Thompson, former United States SEN
ator selected him for United States
marshal. Wood has two years of his
second term yet to serve.
Should he enter the race for the
governorship. Wood proposes TO de-
vote his time TO the campaign until
she polls close in the November cleo
lion Commencing on the admfnistra-
ton OF Governor Allen. Wood said:
1T may not be possible to elect a Demo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
LOSES IT'S OLDEST NAME.
Milford Will Not Be Known Part Time
as Bachelor NOW

Junction City. Kan. May 3.-The
Town Of Two Names" located in
Geary county, is soon to lose its dual
identity For half a century il has
been known both as Bachelor and
Milford, but on May II, when the $50
voters of the place hold their first
city election, the older name-Baeh-
eller-will be dropped and the name
of Milford viii be retained. Permis-
sion to incorporate has been granted
the 249 inhabitants of the town and
with the holding of the election, at
which mayor, couneilmen and other
officers are to be chosen, Milford will
take its place on the list of third class
cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
WILL HOLD STATE MEET.
High School Athletes OF Kansas Meet
May at Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan. May s.-The an
nual state high school track meet will
be held May at the Kansas State
Agricultural college athletic field It
will be the only official state high
school track meet that will be held in
Kansas this spring.
The entries will be the athletes that
win either first or second in the dis
trict meets which are being held in
the various congressional districts. 1t
is probable that about twenty-five
schools will be represented with about
100 athletes. Arrangements are being
made to entertain the contestants at
the fraternity houses as has been the
custom heretofore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

AHsFfcaA Acague.
Chicago at St Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03

The Wolff Packing company'S
baseball team defeated the PoehIer
Mercantile nine by a score of l 3 to l
at Garfield park Sunday afternoon.
Deskins. Wolff twirier, showed good
form. striking out thirteen men dur
ing the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03

The number of motor vehicles in
use in the United States during 1919
increased 1872 percent over 1913.
For the same period the production
ofgasoline increased only 9 percent.
To supply gasoline for the greatly
increased feet of motor vehicles is,
the problem confronting the petro-
leum industry.
To date, the solution of this problem
has been possible by reason of the
reserve stocks on hand. This bulk
storage has served as an expansion
and contraction factor to keep sup
ply equal to demand.
In the II states it serves, the Stand
ard Oil Company Indiana) main
tains $3.50 bulk storage stations
where stocks of gasoline are carried
sufficient to meet the normal de-
mand, with reserve for almost
any emergency.
Had it not been possible to keep
lAlS lICIuCIlQOOS ICSCIVC III TIC uCIOS
thousands of motorists would have
been unable to their cars dur
ing the late transportation troubles.
This equipment, representing an
investment of millions of dollars, is
managed by alert men, trained to
serve you. So far it has proved itself
equal to any demands made upon it.
The foresight of the men respon-
sible for the operation of the
Standard Oil Company (IndianaJ
has enabled them to estimate &C
curately the probable needs of the
motorist for gasoline, and they have
located bulk and service stations at
convenient points throughout the
territory, where the needs of the
buying public can be supplied
quickly and easily.
This emphasizes the benefits de-
rived by the public from the, efici-
ency of a company as big as its job.
Standard Oil Company
(Eadi0na1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
DEMPSEY FACES
REAL OPPONENT
Jack McAuIiffe Declares Car
pentier VIII Be No Setup.

NEW YORK Jack McAuiYe. the
,., .ir. - ,..,
Champion. believes Carpenter has more
,"'n /. th'na'n"ns chance Of boa'ing
'"'k Dempsey
McAullNFs opinion 's ~ less, inter
eating. tho mote ~ beGaas" he takes
SIDES With tho minority bo,Air fan, on
'h's side ~ III" water who 'b"lievo Jac-
1ue, Dempsc,'r or"No Vii he In 0re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
ARK" May Come
Back With Reds
Officials Admit

WAHlliNDTOS Tho s0'.i "ark"
Bufofd. carrying 20 Russian radicals
to an unnamed European port. may
have 10 bring LIS cargo 0f undoslfshies
back 10 this country. II Vas stated a.
the department of labor.
when the Buford lsf, We ssre NOT
c'fialn that II would ever he allie ~
land nid solicitor J. W AbcrcronBs.
lssal adviser 10 the bureau of immiRrR.
Won. IIeiore any mofs arc dsPpr'sd
". sll val, 10 hear ~ ns fate y IN
. possibility that the lIufofd mar have
- come hscb with is r.oSs'ns'-s
The iuiord was an hp'flment W.
don't knor what the outcome viii he
T. was rumorod IN" Iigfo'd vii ~.
temp, In lsnd ~ inrtly Poland and
,snd the rods into Eiss.a from that
rort. IIut whether the Polish govern
mont viii cOn.r' - such an affanRo-
mtut IL not certain The Poles might
oppose ". hecause there Ia ,tlll q radi.
col clement In Poland which would
s,lle upon tho situation 10 start dem
onstrations The sam. situation. II 10
pointed out. siists In almost every
country IN which tina Buford might Try
20 land i's cargo Of bol,h"SiSl.
Commissioner Csmlnci'i announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02


LEONARD 4. BAILEY. architect BOD
1ss. They should get hack To old
style service. now.
~. n. THOBrRS. state historical 40
ctety--f believe We nov viii e., moro
efficient service. for which there Ger 70
talnly 10 smpls room,
T. A. fKEiE. toner. liberty Nation.
pl hank Yes, ihc competition which u
toued 10 ca.ue naturally, uIl mlag
back NcSsar ser,lor 81, ~
lifTo WHITE. e,ear 1;orn proprietor
Yes. better service a bound TO cor,e.
The coirp~,l,lou which WI come from
private control and the resumption of
freight and paFsenorr solicitors rill
hiring about . long -ns.drd be,terment
OF sesvice. both paa<nusr and freight
vAY THOMPSON. vice president.
liberty NAsionAi hank uormerly di'is-
Ion passenger Assnt. I,ock Island iinerl
--Dssrne IA net chat oil roads en-.
deavoreA TO Ei,A the hes, service pos
able updsr ssvMnvnent control. !, 10
certain better setvice Will ensue po~
that ,ba suaAs ere again under private
csMtrel. Tks situation of having the
sMtirN Rn4lsAsa u tho nations railroads.
NassA ~ voOsJhe centrs1 burvav WI
nsho3se ~ slimins iion n that hondl =
esr q Aek u Isesi Application 10 rurs
~ lokJ Gifl1eVlties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
NJ a:e?: c. e: y
NJ hsos-0sAs svsup ~ ~
VssA - Aosvy. 9ns11y ~
psU4 - 0ses a69o =.

y! 7; !: e: =, / .':.; 4. :: =: \; y: 2:
:;. 4 y: s.,,s.. :,s =: =: e, ~ s..:s: -:
q: . - ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

In Toledo he oysf .ook,d o lot iisd he
besD flr thinker bs would have
ys'psd Tor Dempsey's disquallfles tion
when Jack left tN finH. thinking he
hsd won. And J,ss would probably
have gotten ~ with ". hut 10 wasn't
fast thinker Nothing rlos sbou,
the srsy matter under Carpenter. bJn.
net H'il b. thinking a mile minute
vhen he meets DEMPSEY. and ngLtlBR
The same way 'hink hs has .goo1
,hsnee"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
MAoY MASSACHUSETTS
9 TOWNS VOTE "WET"

DOerOk, Marh :--Rrturns tcdsy
srom thiSt, .threc Massachusetts towns
rrvrsisd large ma Jofities In favor of
the is,e John harley corw Many dla.
nified communities Joined the wet
column for thN first time, Lexington
voted wet for The first tfp,c In torty
years. For tho f,rM tifrs b the hia-
tory NJ 10. spor,. IIncda and Mans
field the question NJ llcsuse received
a majority of tho votes. Eockporl.
where IN the siNt'~s. women fought
demon rum with ,hstchets. voted for
license.
In Worcester county Twenty-Five
towns regtstered q pet esIn of ..sss for
licenae. IN the western part al the
state the towns Of Rowe. scuthhamp.
ton. Cheaterf,sld. yainfleld and WI.
iismsburs switched from ''dr," TO H..
reuse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS
WILL MEET IN CITY

Vresbsteriaa ministers from all over
OhlahowM viii meet ,n oslahopss CITY
March 10. for eeMsldevatlon of the great
prcgressive pssev~m vhIrh The ,hur,t,
Aas launched. The sessIon viii NJ heid
IN connection with ihs inter church
pastors conisrsaecs In The cR,. March
s-it.
Rev. ". ,. Osibrsith secretary Of
the campaign. viii he sSa cs the chief
speahsss. taking 40 hi6 suhject the
svsvy .ussmbsr rsnyass hy which the
chureA h peehlAo y rsiss NAM. ~, y
nan q ~ pssGsam q tlse Psssby.
asrtAa msettae wv b. tsvs>ed y ths
psssey ons., ssvsp And csngresatiaasi
aAnasees. roeOestissiy. an shs pros
oPsoslye SsSosasn Vtll - d(ecvass1
issm tseIr eevsFSl vtswpssRts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
GERMANY ALARMED
OVER MINERS STRIKE

nUrLlN March 7.---fioy,nmsn, ON.
r.hia were alarmed today oysr tie tli.
uAi,on IN tho llIhr coal fields nhsfs tho
miners sf' ~ STRIKE against overtime
spfh 1bo sofcrnfnoht fear. tho STRIKE
viii l'rsfn hc coul deliveries 70 France
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
nlAY W0vlDl
foRTlFY ID CAPITAL

)rpoH. AassA i...Ths Hsmuassas
loot 70 sssdiae . aets 70 ths
nlng pssmissest fos ~ army 81
kGDo ~ rsstt 10 fettifv us<A.
eHla6 the elty ete . tDstreas.
u y sdsicss estsM vlsAha ~
~ y . strv4gl Milltsry move
oos way In )ieAuhSy and the
% u A1misai iorthy h ~ regent
EnntiaM. 10 intSussts1 40 . step
\ llctAiorsllp. The siectiss
= " ,hs lsssAs'sa Hstlssa'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
E1Tl0M OF WELFARE
O ASKED 6Y Mc.T.U.

Plsaiioa of tho wsifsra tlArd ~ 4
Sn1ty 10 The city. fsvoriRs Of state
ee6svi Legislation forbtlIns pie
oSws portraying The wssk of out.
\ pR6 bswdtts. sp1 memorial pc.
- as1 enforcement q We law IN
= 70 selling cissrsta 10 uituofu
oe(uted In resoiutisas hAnpssl w
& nDsvatsd ". Z. :. 4. cf Vhis
Cyty. Es,abiishm~a. Of . swsoA /.
opM q the automobile shsw d
oasG In tho ame ~ u 'rees.
~ eNhich vsv sHu1t n MsA q.
~ ~ Mra ka,G6e 0rsbesa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
csrh si,iss Called or.

PANAMA. March The uGsS NJ
The cpof.d members ~ The msInten.
shcs OF i.vsy union IN NJ. canal z0na
rhi.h, Rt ia height. NsH estimated 10
involve -ons 900 men. We ,allsi ~
lssi nish'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

which ~srs prewIssl us1sr shs tssssN
France recently ssat . warning 10 usss
lin that blockade veuh be sseabs
ll'hed unless the promised coal 6slivsr.
ier wsrs made 10 pisdssd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

Eisrd ) connsiiy. Who plays the
role NJ Colonel Doa,l,tIs In Anita Hssw.
arts 'In o'A Ken'uchy." had 'as SANE
part IN the stage production twenty
years ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

thu, no dspoftAlions would bs made
untlI n hsd sssn learned shat success
'hs bufofd. The first soviet Atk.' had
met with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
WHAT DO Yev Ay7
s-aa..--
Question es the ssy asked five pss.
ssNs pehsd a. ransom by .
lspsess'.

% ysu believe ~ vsllrssss Win
O,vs better ssvvles now thas t,sy
have estvsNsd - psiva.s tsnuoif
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

Mlas Alice Faui and the heads OF the
various DEPARTMENTS Of the National
Wonsn's parry are shown here o, the
headgusrters In Washington. -Four
states are stlll needed for ratification of
the suffrage amendment Hnd N" wOm-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

To stop hiilns hair At once and rid
the scalp of every particle u dasdvwff.
81 = small bottle of dsiishtsul Dan.
dcrsns nj sny drug - ta@lst eeuntss
for fsw cents pesss . NTH n ytur
hand and rub Il into ~ scaIn Aflss
several app,ications ~ hair uouony
steee corning out sHA ~ cea't lsn6
aW dandsufi. Help your kaie ervw
NseWG. 'hieh md ions sM1 bsossns
soft. sss.y and twics - bsAutiful
ave assnNsnt tAlv.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
THE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN or

Seattle viii give a reception to Mrs.
Hugh c Todd. the state chairwoman.
At tho Grade Teachers club on Fri.
day. from 10 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. ss.--The
sentence OF f'ranx RIntelsn. alleged
German spy. convicted OF violation
of the espionage law. has been com.
muted by President Wilson on the
condition that he leave the country
BY January 1. Il was learned at The
White House yesterday.
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. .s--rranr
Won Rinfclcn. German. convicted OF
conspiracy 10 Dynamite American
and allied vessels durirw tho war.
and 10 destroy the Wsaiand canal.
was released from the federal prison
here yesterday.
Won Rintricn had served two
years--a nttie more ttnn half the
sentence imposed at thc,time Of con.
yicfion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
DOUGHTY GOING
TO FACE COURT
Taken as Suspect In $780,.
900 Bond Mystery

SPOKANE. Nov. ,s.--J o n
Doughty. wanted In Toronto In con
nection with tho dlnappearance OF
ti0o. 900 worth Of bonds and De.
tectivc Sergeant Mitchell. of the To
ronto police. consented 10 interviews
aa they took Ia the I own last
night between trains for the East
-if live Jack shall have a fair
trial." Grated the detective. '-and he
viii. anyway. under British law. A
British judge has said that no man
shall be convicted IN tho newspapers
before he In brought 70 the bar OF
juntirs---
And I gue1 thsf ss<s1ss n
smiled Jack Doughty.
They gave a fair imitation o. The
Damon and Pythiax act. and stroiied
around town like a couple Of school
boys out on = lark. accompanied By
American reporters. who pointed out
The points OF interest.
Beyond saying that n big part Of
the story hasn't broken yet" neither
Of tho visitors would reveal further
details.
Tho couple IL due 10 arrfys m
Toronto Monday morning.
Doughty was secretary 10 Ambrose
,. Small, millionaire theatrical man,
who disappeared last December
Doughty said hs doubtnd that Small
10 nfill alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
1000 Barrels Of
Mentho-L axene CoughSyrup
Made in One Year

Tssuk Of a. -Four thousand harvnls Of
cough syrup. The barrels placed end 20
snd would cover three miles Of highway.
VEN little money was spent for sdssrffa-
Ina, showing piainly that the peopis get
satisfactory results. a. this wonderful
cough medicine has only been on the
market about 10 ysara
Four thousand barrels IN ors year
means that 100000 families used ~:
counting persons 10 q family. means
100000 persons got relief from coughs
colds, bronchitis. hoarssness and sore
threat hy using Msrtbo- taxnns. as every
bottle H. guaranteed by Tho blackburn
Products Co, Dayton. ohio--snd less
than 80 people In 10 years have ever
asked for the money back. No strongly
testimonial for . medicine could possibly
b. written.
as-oG bottle % Msnfho-rAxens
fconcentratedt makes . full pint of
cough and cold medicine. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Reservations Pour
in for Hart Ball

Judging from tho hundreds Of
reservations for the event that are
pouring In. the governors ball. 70
be given at the Hippodrome NEXT
Tuesday In honor OF Gov. Louis n.
Hart and family, win be one OF the
outstanding social events OF the sea
son
Reservations may be made or tick.
cts secured at the Seattle Press
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
BOLO CLUB IS
| FOR LAMPINC
Also Indorses Croson for
School Board

Unanimous endorsement % the
candidates. OF oeouIr n Iamplne
and Carl y. Croeon for positions on
the board OF port come kionrrs was
given nj tho messins OF The Boio
club "Wednesday evening.
Members of the e,nb. composed es.
ciuniveiy Of ex sers1se fnen. were en-.
thusiasfic in their endorsement Of
the two candidates.
Both T.amping and croson are en-.
service men. crossn was well known
a. head Of the -Four Minute speak.
er. her, prior 10 his enlistment In
tho u. =. army. Lamring lead the
fight In the,stats legislature for tho
first soldiers borsla blfi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Social Welfare Bill
ID kenyon's Plan

WARRINGTON, Nov. 2s.--Eatabl
llrhmcnt OF n new government do
pnrtment OF social welfare IL provid.
ed Ia a bin completed today by sena,
tor Kenyon OF Iowa. Pre~iden,-Elcct
Harding indorsed tho suggestion
during his campaign for the presi.
dency and Kenyon viii ask action on
Mis- bin early In the term OF the new
president.