davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
BABE" ADDS
NEW COLOR
TO BASEBALL

The great hitting Of Hahe Rutl
has added a ncw color TO BASEBALL
Stoneham. OF tho Yankees
slosfs over II right msrriiy. III
ayss
Il attribute the great interest
In baseball this year 10 Halo
Ruth's home run hitting. Ruth
IL the greatest batter ever seen
In the big leagues. His work
with the stick has aroused tho
whole United stale 10 . new
love Of the game. lie has cr~ai-
ed thousands Of enthusiast In
New YORK. who never before nj
t~ntied games Balr II y eoiorfui
player. always doing his level
best. and thu whole baseball pub.
lie u pulling foe hmm. The
Yankees are making gr~ai
fight for the p~nnsnt and In my
opinion Isabc n the big factor In
the Yankee attack"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

Aurphy's double 20 right
After the eighth tho Tigers were
licked. m they handed us a pair OF
runs in the last OF the frame by
walks and boots.
scborr pitched fairly wen for &c.
attic. while neither Houck nor
Percy. who pitched for Vernon. had
much on the apple.
Seattle walked OF with the series.
Ave games 20 two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
GOTHAM FANS
CHEER MAYS

NEW YORK. Aug. ,t.--New York
fans ohecred Carl Mays when he
made his first appearance here yes
terday since last Monday. when he
threw the ball that fatally injured
Ray Chapman. Cleveland shortatop.
Mays has been dcspondrnt and grief
stricken during the past week over
the accident
Tho reason Is given out here why
the fans received Mays Ti'h open
arms is because he il big ncccs.
sity 20 the Yanks In tho American
league pennant race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Swin Program,

List Of events in The star city swim
ming meet at the Crystal Poot tonight
start promptly at 1850 In their order:
1--Under-vster swim Of 50 yards for
men.
3--ioo-yard breast stroke swim for
women.
3-so-yard free style dash for boys un-
der ~ years
t-ss-yard free ssyi. dash for riris IN
der ~ years.
e-se-yard free style dash for men
e-Se-yard free style dash for women.
5-se-ysrd back stroke for boys under
~ years
s-se-ysrd free style dash for boy. Of
IL and Is years
s--i00-yard free style dash for men
1e--to-yard back stroke for boys Of IL
and Is years.
1i--iee-yard free style dash for women
12--i0s-yard back stroke for men.
15-S0-yard free style swim for girls Of
~ and IS years.
1<--z09-yard breast stroke for men
1s--Se-yard womeu's novice race.
1s-~se-yard mems novice race
17-~2z0-yard free style dash for men
1s--Fsncy diving from io-foot board for
women
7s-Fancy diving from io-foot board fsr
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
BIG ENTRY LIST
OF SENIOR AND
JUNIOR WATER
STARS TO COMPETE

The finals for The Star city swimming meet take place
at the Crystal Pool tonight the first event starting
promptly at 80 p Nineteen aquatic events, in which
swimmers and divers from all parts of the city will compete
constitute the program. Mayor Hugh NJ Caldwell will act
honorary referee.
The junior championship Of the city viii be at stake. and
time made by juniors at the meet will down city
record
This is regularly registered A. A. U. meet 1t is
peced records will fall with such Nitric
Konowaloff, Lambert Sternbergh. Ann Wagstaff Harry
McWater, Shorty Douglas Gordon Mckay and Beth Lang
ley competing.
Bronze medals win be awarded to winners OF first place
and ribbons to those who finish second and third.
Comedy will be furnished thru the meet by Roy ONeil
Kenneth Spedel and Guy Thomas all of the Crystal SWIM
mine Gin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
BILL RODGERS
IMPROVES

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 90 - A
marked Improvement In the oondi.
ton of Manager William Rodgers OF
the Sacramento ball club was seen
here today by attending physicians.
His fever was still high. but his con.
dition generally was better. Il was
announced. Rodgers was taken M
In Salt Lake and came home from
Los Angeles Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
PITY POOR JUMPS

CINCINNATI. Aug. "a. --- Otto
Theege. member OF the Cincinnati
EMPIRES association. lost five
pounds during single afternoons
work. The game lasted 2 hours and
10 minutes. while 80 runs denied the
platter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

dad" Henry has the meet In
his charge. and ne has q capable
eorps OF officials who expect 20
have the last event run OFT by
D. m. The poo, will be open
- usual after . p. ~
swJMAsERs TO
REPORT AT r. n.
swimmers AMI divers VINO arr
elixible 10 compete tonight should
b at the Crystal Pool no. later
than Z p. m. Events will Be run
or on time and officials aa:iounce
that they will not walt fsr any
enc who Is not ready at the call.
After getting into their suits ali
cpmpetitors should remain In the
locker rooms or line up along he
sides OF he tank and be ready
promptly when the call for their
event L. announced Al Dowsing
= the marshal OF the events.
The admission will be twenty
i've cents. In view Of the fact that
some Of the classieat swimming
rare< ever staged in Seattle will be
run off ut The Star meet one Of
tho biggest crowds that ever
eathered In the Crystal Pool viii
he on hand when the events start
The Crystal Pool rs located at
eecond ave. and Lenora St
SOME JUNIORS
OVER AGE
Seven swimmers who competed
b the preliminaries Saturday have
been found 10 be over the age limit
Of the event that they have entered
m These swimmers will be barred
from the meet tonight. and any
meet staged by The Star for some
time In the future. The age rec.
0rds have been secured from the
school registrations. They are: Dan
OFLeary. Bob strena. vern Pencgor.
Jim Fietf. william Book. Joe New
sum and Elizabeth Bailey.
This puts some swimmers who
finished after fourth place unfairly
out OF the running. As no names
were taken OF those who finished
after fourth place. II was decided
that they would be allowed 10 com
pete despite the fact that their
names do not appear on the lists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
CONNIE'S GUESS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Con
ME Mack may not have the great
est ball club in the American
league. but he's pretty wise. His
guess In that Cleveland is to have a
pennant. while the Yanks and white
Box Will fight 1t out for second
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
TIGER CAPTAIN
TO GO EAST

Bert Mccain. all.city guard las,
year. and captainelcct OF the Broad
way high school grid team. is leaving
for the East soon where he wiz at.
tend school in Connecticut This
means that the Broadway Tigers viii
loco a good lineman and win have to
elect new field pilot when school
rcopenA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
WEDNESDAY
TO BE "U"
BALL DAY

Tomorrow will he University Com
munity day at the Seattle ball park
This includes all residents living be.
tween tho University bridge and
Cowan park.
over 80 automobiles are wanted to
gather at 18th and 18th SITS. at
p. m. "Wednesday as a means OF
transporting the rooters 20 the park.
besides participating in parade thru
the downtown district
An loyal business houses In the
University district will close their
doors at .. m. and be on hand to
enjoy the parade and tho ball game.
which starts at J p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
SAINTS TOO GOOD

ST. PAUL. Aug. 24-There Is
such a thing as being too good. The
Saints are making such a runaway
race of II In the American associa-
ton that the crowds are falling off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
BELL MAY
COACH O. A.

Walter Bell. track coach at Queen
Anne high school last year. will re
place Coach Milliken at the hill
school az chief mentor, acc0ding to
reports in high school sport circles
BelIais one OF the most popular in.
structors in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

summary. niruek oat--ny schory.
nssss on bs1is-off sehorr. y. off Hos~s.
Oft fisfesy. O Tve-base bit--nsr.
ply, Three base hit Edlnston. Doubis
gisyr- Nitehsil 20 AIeork 10 Edgnstoa
Middleton 20 MURPHY to Fehovr 70 Ken.
s"fihs' fsctifes hits--hsrphg. stufnps
bohn<. bssuftner Passed ball s@nr.
mer Nilf pitch - fl.rcey, trnninxs
ritch~f--ny Hosek. Z. runs. q. hits. Z
AZ hat. 10 Runs responsible. for--aseho.r.
y. uoatt. !. tharse defeat 20 Hoset
rinns % Gzfns--ous hour - n.instss
tm pifes~-uyFen snd Holmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Is CONNIE Wiser

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24-Ath.
letic fans believe Connie Mack is
wising up. He made big bid for
Frank Brewer. It's the first time
Mack has nibblcd big since Lefty
Russell went bad after he'd paid n
fancy price for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
ONE HOMER SHY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Batr
Ruth has soaked one or more home
runs in every American league city
excepting Washington. He's banged
% OF them Mt the Polo Grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
WE'LL SAY so

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.--Thc Univer.
sity Of Illinois Is pretty well hooked
up for coaches. II has zuppkc In
football. GIN in track athletics. Jones
In basketball and Lundgren in base.
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
HERE'S HUGS GUESS

NEW YORK. Aug. 2a.--MllIer
Higgins believes that 100 games will
win the American league pennant
this year. rHug" IN silent ms to
what club he thinks will do IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
HE'S JUST A HORSE

SARATOGA, Aug. Earnings
Of Man o. War for two years total
si32, 200. This represents his win.
nings out Of is victories In is starts.
The wonder horse has won all six
OF his starts in this seasons three.
,ear-old meets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Summers Who
Compete Tonight
wOMEN-s SENIORS


rssey psvtas uer.ss n.srS,
Arm warrtssf katheryn. provu
Beth Langley FredA uulln
reExy stt
iseysrd DsaA nre.ss ssruAs,
Hester Eastman rexxy Eslts
Katherine brown vtrstria Grafton
Ann w&xwsssf Clara Niskfrk
Dimpie Saxise Mad.f~tns p1~ss
iee-ysrd Dssh trr~> ssyie)
Beth Langley katheryre Brew
Hester Eastman Dtfnpis Nsrier
Ann wsxsfafr Virginia Gr.rea
Moiits Langley Rose FrssdmAa
fsxxy siu
so-Yard Dash Gree ssyss)
Perxy SIT kathsrrns provs
Ans Waxwan Moiiis iAasisy
Rose Frtedrran Es,h langley
-Asrxarct stlft pirnpie N.r.sr
virginia Csafson Hrs,sr Eastman
MEMS SENIORS
- Md Ds~h tFres styss,
xnsn O. Myers Harry Mewau.rs
Otto Ltgka " w slmmeads
rr~a rIverrnsrs Sam pinnss
Sam puris Nitric Ksnswaio0
Biu Wrisnt W. X ap~ifel
George A. Stevens Lambert stsrns>rrn
ss-yssd swim trsaes wstw)
Jack Way Gas yarvt~
Harry xcwattsrs Bni wright
Sam purss Otto f4rka
Roy Oxen Lambert st.rnhsYyA
Milan o. Myers
ies-ysrd Dash CBs<k ssr.as)
Robert smith Nitric Ksnowaicsf
Frsd Lvsrmors sam Durts
Harry sp-idsi Sam pinnis
ses-ys-d Dssh eBsea~s strsas,
Roe~rt Smith Roy u'Neti
Gus jsrvts Otto I1eka
Merlin fadsen lambert s,.rns<rrh
sse-ysrd Dash Fre. style,
Ros~rt saith s@rn pinnls
W. X. spsidsi Gordon Mckay
sam Dgfs Nitric koaewaioff
ise-Ysrd Dash uree ssyfs)
Harry Mcwatssrs Milan O. Myers
sam Dinnis W. X. speiasi
sam Duris lambert sisrnh~rrh
George A. Stevens Nitric kono-aioff
Fancy Divias 0srees Be~sd)
Rodney Gilbert H. Ayers
Joe Hymsn Otto Llcsa
Fred Grafton Guy Thomas
Roy OSsii Merlin yaads,
Milan o. Myers
BOYS UNDER II YEARS.
seYarvi Dash fFree ssyieb
Ralph Hopper Shorty Douglas.
waiter Rhodes Harris Hanrahaa
ss-y.-d Dash B.eh stroke,
Alfred Fortisr Eugene spear
jack NcNerney shorty Douglass
Floyd Hauck Harris HAurahAa
BOYS nf AND Is YEARS.
so-Ysrd Dssh tFree ssyie)
Allen Jones d. :. O'Hrien
Arteur Smith Stanley Ralko~ski
GORDON Mckay Roy Leighton
se-Ysrd D~sh fBs<k sfroks)
Gordon Mckay Chuck Hartnstt
Art acQuiIlsn
so-fsrd Dab Cveviee Ra~e)
hrthur Thomas Ray Corman
Bob Strena Clarence Hsaurn,s
GIRLS UNDER IL YEARS.
so-ysrd Dash pre- siyiel
mildred Foiletts blanche stenmos
Leonora Carrot Grace Miller
Agnes spisdsI Vivian Beach
Eiman Jolly
GIRLS % AND IS YEARS.
5o-Ysrd Dash tFroe styieD
Nsdalyn Macarthur Dorothy Poulson
Isabel Smart Caroline Mctses
Marguerite Drew Pearl Stenmos
.Wiifrnde Horton
5o-Yard Dash fNoviee Ra~e)
isabel smart Caroline MCGEE
Adele de LarfiKus Mzdalyn Macarthur
Wiltruds Horton Dorothy PoulsDa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
BILLY JINCLES

CINCINNATI. Aug. 24.-That's
his name--Biliy Jingles. He's a Gin.
cinnati middleweight. His monlker
Is 10 good for advertising purposes
that he's becoming popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
RATHER HIGH

CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.--During the
Yankee. White Sox series here Babe
Ruth hit one so high he was at sec.
ond base before "Swede" Isisberg
caught the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
YANKEE
SWIMMERS
FORGE TO
FRONT
ny HENRY !. FARRELL

ANTWERP. Aug. st.-rhe Am~ri
can water polo team defeated Creeos
60 0 today In the olympic games.
The American team was comprised
OF Harry nebner. Perry Mccillivray
Hal volimrr. q. H. Taylor. vorbers
OF the Illinois A. G.. Carson Of the
Olympic club, and Jensen OF tn. III
nois A. &.
T.. keaioha Of Hawaii won the 100
meter race. swimming on hack. IN
one minute Is ib seconds. H. Kege
rls Of Chicago was second. This -
tabllshed a new olympic record. The
old mark was i..o -. made by Heb
Der In 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

Cincinnati .. Philadelphia L
ts~ rork 10. ~ Louis =
Chicago 8. Boston !.
brooklyn :. yitsshgrE ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

The British museum library has
more than 100000 recorded read.
ers annually and Is the largest refer.
encc library in the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
AMERICAN IEAGrE

Cleveland :. . Boston !. l.
New refA 10. Dstroai y.
Philadelphia Z. 4 81. Louis I. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

Ita,y's coal needs arc estimated
NJ 10000 tons monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

QUALITIES
Norman Ross ~ Chicnro ana J. J
kAheic OF Los Angeles qualified In
their heat OF the 1900 meter swim.
tho former winning and the latter
finishing third.
American BOXERS won three Of the
ain bouts In which they participated
ias, night Following arc the results:
fiyweiKh, So Frank Dixcnnaro.
Se~ York. defeated Albert. France.
Bsnlams Canada de-.
fcated N~brants. belgium
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. France.
defeated ,. zivie. pit,sburw.
Light~ciEhts-sarn Mosbcrg. Nov
York. knocked out Bcland, South
Africa In one round Johnans~n.
Denmark. defeated Newton. Canada
CANADIANS
WINS
wei,ery-schnesder. Canada. de
featod c. coibcrw. L. 4. army. fre
land. England. defeated wlstatchcr,
American.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Can
ada. defeated Bradley. South Africa.
by default Prudhorufne. Canada.
knocked out s,rorhmc. Norway. In
ono round. Mallen. England. defeat
81 H~rzos1,ch.
Light h~astrs-r~n Taxnn. Tale.
defeated Frank. England,
HeaNies- Peterson. Denmark. Do
feaiod Al spengier. New York. b. de
fault
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
EUROPEAN BUYERS ARE
AVOIDING U. S. PRODUCTS

LONDON, May 30.--European buy
ers are avoiding American goods
when they can get others,
This is the note of warning uttered
by the American Chamber of Com
merce in London and the seriousness
OF this aspect OF the, foreign trade
situation is emphasized by the Week
ly Export Bulletin. which points out
that every factor favorable to laying
the foundation of permanently great
exports. is present--with the exccp-
tion of credit.
The American business world finds
itself almost entirely without the
credit necessary to finance exports"
says the report. The banks appear
uDable even to supply all the loans
demanded for domestic business.
THE depreciation OF the European
exchanges and the consequent re-
striction. of the purchasing power OF
this country Is factor which many
American manufacturers failed to
reckon in earlier and moro optimistic
calculations"
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
TOURING CAR WITH
9UPSET IN CRASH
Two Girls Taken TO Hospital
After Simmons Machine
Hits Another Auto.

Nine passengers in n touring car
owned by r. Stanley Simmons. Of 1919
Kenyon street. and driven by Lam
bert Simmons, his son, were spilled
out yesterday afternoon, when the
machine turned turtle after colIiding
with another auto. owned by Harry
Schulz. OF 2544 Eleventh street. Both
machines were considerably damaged
Miss Dorothy Ridenour. seventeen
years old, of 1924 Thirteenth street.
was painfully injured on the legs.
and Helen Speiss, seven years old. of
10 Varnum street, received a scalp
wound that required twenty stitches
TO close. Miss Ridenour was taken
to GARFIELD Hospital and Miss Speiss
to the Emergency.
The other passengers of the Sim
mons car escaped with slight injuries.
They were Mrs. y. l.. Day. 440T Ord
street Kenilworth: Mrs. Louis Speiss
and her nine-year- old daughter. Mar
garrett, Mrs. Stanley Simmons and her
two children, Helen and Freddy, aged
eight and three years, respectively,
and Lambert Simmons. Schulz was
not injured.
The accident occurred at the corner
OF Thirteenth and Otis streets north
west about $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
WHITEENAMEL BATHS
INTEREST KINGS son

LONDON. May 3o.-Where the nles
20. an winter time Is not as strange
as where the princes go IN peace
time. and theN wonderful" things
they see.
The DAILY News. recording the visit
OF the Kings second son, Prince, Al
bert who is "subbing" for the Prince
OF Wales nov Ina Austrslis. and
Princess Louise Duchess of ArgylL
solemnly describes the super-bath-
rooms they Inspected. thus:
One Is lined with marble, and in
anotheI all the fittings. valves and
taps are OF white enamel.
The bath is porcelain enamel the
towel aIrer IL ename1. the soap,
sponge. toothbrush and tumoIer hold
ers are in white enamel,
There Is also a patent swiyel bath
tap, by means OF WHICH. the tap can
be swung over the edge for the NIL
ing OF jugs and cans" s''. "a.
The chronicle omits 10 mention
whether HIS or Her Royal Highness
bought one Of these bathroom mar
wells for buckingham Palace. II
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
WOMEN TAKE LEAD
AT SAN FRANCISCO
One Opens First Presidential
Headquarters; Others
"a Form Vanguard.
~ EIlIs n. MARTIN,
fissevmsts~sss News s~rsteeD

SAN FRANcasco. May 3o--A wom-
an opensd the frst headquarters on
Presfdsntiah row here. and woman
Will cad the Vanguard OF Democratic
hosts 10 San Francisco for the ma
tionai convenipn June IS -
And the fifst member OF the Demo-
cratic natiopaf Committee TO. arrive
here is a woman. She is Mrs, J, Weir
Troy, OF juneau, Alssta.5 and bust
ness manager ofAthe largest nswsps-
per IN Uncle, Sans vast Arctic Ter
ritory. 9.st ...r ~ st
On her arrival here today she de-
eIared the women OF Alaska are more
actively interested IN politics than
the women OF any other part OF the
United States. @
Mrs. Troy. whose husband owns
the Alssks Daily Empire. and has
been the Alaskan collector OF Gus
toms for several years. has played a
leading part In the educational, civic.
and Industrial development OF the
Territory.
Take Politics for Granted.
"Women have always taken poli-
tics for granted in Alaska" said Mrs.
Troy today. From time immemo-
Tial they've had the ballot. and they
have Always used u inde pendently.
WITHOUT consulting their husbands"
Assistant National Chairman
George Marat today was advised that
Mrs. George Bass. chairman OF the
womens bureau OF the Democratic
party. viii be the FIRST OF the ma
tlonal leaders 10 arrive in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Bass will reach here sun
day, June q.
From that time on the Democratic
clon will pour over the ROCKY Noun
tains in a steady strean until the
convention opens. National Chairman
Homer Cummings. j. Bruce Kremer.
vice chairman, and a score more OF
notables from national Headquarters
in Washington will arrive the 9TH
and Stk Practically all OF the ma
tionaI committeeman are expected
here by the 10th. when the first in
formal session OF thai body viii be
held.
womnn BOSSES Owens Boom.
Mrs. Alta Mckinley. personal rep
resentative of Senator Robert l..
owen OF Oklaho ma, represents the
only Presidential boom that has so
far reached San Francisco. Mrs. Nc
Kinley's temporary Offices present a
busy appearance despite the fact that
practically none OF the Demscratic
convention followers have arrived
Right now I am busy getting ev-
erything ready" she said today.
my principal duty after the dele
gates begin to arrive. will be to well
come them with that subtle personal
touch that only a woman knows how
10 give. Every delegate must be
made TO feel that his vote is the
vital one. and woman especially
when she believes in her cause as ]
do is pre-emincntly ftted to do this"
Is ShoshOne Descendant.
Mrs. Mckinley Is enthusiastic over
Senator Owens chances. She is a
daughter of the Shoshone tribe of In
dams and her candidate is de-
scendant OF the Cherokee chieftajns.
Mrs. McKinley's first step here
after opening headquarters was to
purchase an automobile lin order to
hurry things along" as she puts IL.
Pre-convention preparations will be
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
l2CO-RESPONDENTS ARE
NAMED BY OHIO WIFE

NEWARK, Ohio, May 30-Naming
twelve alleged correspondents, two
OF whom were known as Jake" and
Bill" although they wore skirts, and
seeking temporary alimony OF $500
and an allowance of 5000 a month,
Mrs. Jane Klotz has filed an answer
TO the divorce proceedings instituted
by her husband, Charles l.. Klotz, OF
this city.
Mrs. Kiotz made clear she did not
want a divorce.
Her husband, she said. taking ad-
vantage OF her brief absence from
their home at Buckeye Lake, near
here, entertained certain correspond
ents. bIackened her eye, lacerated her
face and kicked her when she inter
posed objection to his boasts of
hearts conquered.
Klotz. his wife estimates owns
SIs5. 900 worth OF real estate most OF
IL being located at. the Buckeye Lake
resort.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
AoveRTIseMeNT'
Face Peeling Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Women OF fashion aud refinement seem
70 nave been acquiring the mercolized wax
hablt' depending lers and less upon cos.
metics for their complexion difficulties II
does seem a lot saner 10 Just peel on tho
wornout skin when Il loses it's Youthful
color and appearsnce--row that. this can
he done 80 easily, safely. palnlessly and
economically. E..,
There II no trouble getting m@coliyed
wax AT any drug store Can ounce VIII dol.
since It's virtues have become generally
known here, and therq's no trouble using "
Just as you use cold cream, applying at
night washing II on next morning. The
wax takes on the old scarf skin In tiny
nabes, littlo each day. Tho new under
skin which gradually appears. Ia Nclvety
soft and beautifully white radiant with
Glrllsh lovcltnCss Any surface trouble like
ptmploss red or yellow patches. frccklcs,
etc, Nsnishes Of course with the discarded
cuticle
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
DIGS UP ENTIRE YARD
TO LOCATE HIS CACHE

HoQUIAM, wash, May so Work.
ing far into the night by a lantern.
digging up his back yard, Mike Paulo-
Vlch aroused Interest here rs an cx-
emplar OF tho home gardener. But
the secret has leaked out Mike Is
not trying to defeat the food trust by
home gardening. lie Is seeking treas
ure. Several months ago, with no
faith In banks. he buried his savings
w hls back yard. few DAYS ago he
sought to eNhune his hoard prior to
rEturninG to tnc old country hut FOR
got exactly whore he planted the
money. So now he H. plowing up the
whole yard. lie resents the aid Of
neighbors.