davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

New Orleans, June 14.-Cleared: Au- gusta (Honduran), Omoa, via Port Cor tcz; Ellis (Norwegian), Tela, via Trux- illo; Fl Paso, New York; Genesee (British), Texas City; Manx Isles (British), Antilla, Cuba; Nelson, Cien- fuegos, via Jucaro; Nortonian (Brit- ish), Liverpool; Omoa (Honduran), Omoa, via Port Cortez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15

ts losing battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
NEGRO GIRL ARRESTED
 ON MURDER CHARGE

Bertha Smith, a nineteen-year-ol girl, charged with the murder of Veley Mae Goodman, a negro woman, who lived on Fifth Avenue, north was arr rested yesterday afternoon at Roebuck Springs by Officers Burges and Jones. The two women are said to have ouarreled over a negro man when the Smith girl shot three times at the Goodman woman. one shot taking eff feet in the heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-15
THE WEATHER
Forecast By Associated Press

Washington June 14-Weather fore cast1
 Georgia, Alabama and Mississippl- Generally fair and continued warm weather Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Tennessee: Generally fair and contin- ued warm Tuesday and Wednesday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
MINlSIEROF
POLAND AND /.
COLBY MEET
Many Enlist1nents in Polish
Army Received in the
United States.

Washington, Aug. 12.--secretary
Colby and Prince Lubonirski. the
Polish minister, heidi asSlong CONFER,
ence5 last night at the state depart
ment, 1t was learned today.
The conference was held few
hours after the Polish minister had
announced that he not only would ask,
Immediate and material: aid from the
United States, for his country, but that
he also would seek to learn definitely
Just what the American government
meant by the statement in its note Of.
August 10 to the Italian government
that it would use .'all available
means" q maintain q free Poland.
It was understood that Prince
Lubomirski had or would at, a second
conference to be held; with the secre-
tary Of state this afternoon, ask au-
t~horization of the United States to ac-
cept the numberless. offers 81 enlist
ment in the: Polish army which are
being received daily from ali parts OF
the country by the Polish legation.
The extent Of the Polish request fox
war material and munitions Polish
officials said today. may be made con-
|tingent upon q favorable response to
the Polish request for permission to
accept recruits from this country for
the Polish forces. a7* N
It was declared that theS legation
was receiving many offers OF enlist
ment not only from natives Of Poland
but also from Americans, veterans of
the World War
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12

'!lBsguns On Small Scale;
win Start III Full Swing
Next Week.

SEsENt ~. ETTaE tfEEs9ZGA5tl H.ENs
#sAlthonxh threshers have started
5oDpSS64tions In several districts in this.
eeSedon Of the state. the threshing a
" onssillsnot open up ii. full untilfnext
notwithstanding to word received by
the Herald from various localities to-
ssday.
or two farmers around North
w0od8have threshed small crops of
ssAArly barley, reporting a fairly good
average and one field of oats threshed
showed a yield Of about sixty bushels
To- the acre. Ilakota reports that
Eolpe rye has been threshed there
4 ytef1ing from 8 to IA bushels per
and Grafton reports the thresh-
ling OF We.
Farmers around GIby and also
& near Reynolds expected to begin
Ethreshing today, handling early grains
alone, and one or two machines are
In the fields. at. Hi1lsboro. Larimore
reports no thresh;ag until next week.
Little wheat mas been threshed as
get but 1t is the general opinion that
the yield will be no more than aver
/ nge and. in some spots less h the
average. A report of the average
yield of wheat per acre can be given
during the coming week when thresh-
ing begins in full swing.
No labor. trouble has made appear
ance In any, of the districts heard
from, plenty OF help being on hand
generally, Throughout this section OF
the state. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
FORMER LOCAL MAN
KILLED in ACCIDENT

Andrew Mohr. until recently4a resi-
dent Of this city, died Monday eve-
ming as a result of injuries received
earlier in the evening when an auto
ih which he was riding collided with
a train near Gary, Ind. I3%
Mr.. Mohr was 80 years Of age and
had lived IN this city for a little more
than two years. He was q travelling
salesman for Chicago tailoring
firm. Three weeks ago hesleft Grand
and for q two weeks: vacation to be
spent with friends Aat Gary. I
Funeral services were to he held In
Minneapolis this morning.
Mr.. tMohr was q widower, his wife
having died less than . year ago. One
daughter survives him. making her
home with his sister. Mrs. G.
Schneider Of GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
~ lsao,


The following 9NttAtefeGoFdinE Tie
candfd1cys.UfAO.sSR HsaEtnSabsIofssGonC-
grAss wast5 reeekSe4 Ihel
Herald from Paaf 111ls0n, sof
TO the Grand ForkssSHstald; SSss
want 70 conPasQlAths myapld and
campaign for congrres1znais SIN thU
First district of ufssbSioyedsstlte sof
North Dak0tAsS nsniHSionG ana d6-
lightfuf Acquatntance sWtthshtm ,I5hAve
known him ito be man " isunquea-
tiorable honor and integrity. who hae
alwlyssbSSens eatns6t andsconscientiOilS
In his dSalings.sMith both men ma
legal knowledGe andssexperience.
From an old pioneers6f North sDa-
kota,. nov Of Los AnEelea, Cal.
1; - Ail J.ffNelson.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
WOMAN HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH,
SHOOTING AFFAIR

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. IA man
who had given the name Of Jack
and his address al, Milwau-
kee. vas found dead in a pool OF
blood outside his room in thu. s..
Charles hotel this morning. VA wom-
An believed to be his wife. rs being
held blythe police. u
This morning shortly after 9 O'CLOCK
maid in the hotel said she heard
five shots fired in the Brinkmans'
room. Shortly thereafter the body Of
Brfnksnan vas found outside the door.
One bullet had entered the wall Of
the hotel room and the other four
had entered his body. a
Two unmailed letters were found in
Bri1b mans pockets. One was ad-
dressed tosa blind ad" number in a
Chicago morning paper and the other
addressed to Egbert Ensstrom,
Chicago
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
Mrs. MKenxie
/. I One at Heirs
To Large Sum

After search lasting several
months Mr.. and Mrs. William echafer.
have succeeded IN locating Mrs,
OF this city. and arrived here last
night after. having previously noti-
fled Mrs. Mckenzie that-she. was one
OF the heirs to i large fortune left
by deceased relative. g
I'VE hadn't Intended to say any,
thing about this said Mr.. Mckenzie
today, sand we were highly surprised
this morning to find that 1t had oe-
come known. 1T is a fact, however:
that Mrs. Mckenzie IS one Of six
heirs to a large fortune. There may
be one other heir and we are now
trying to find out whether or not he
is still alive"
It is understood that the fortune
to which Mrs. Mckenzie is one Of the
heirs will mount well into seven fig
lYraC -tI4LHa IH.E -Nht fg-Trt HrHEtN .trH-E IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
SERVICE
FOR "A. GOLDSTEIN
WAS HELD TODAY

Funeral services for "A. ,Goidstein.
aged 81, who died in q local hospital
atsnoon on "Wednesday, were held 1t
25o'clock this afternoon fromSthe, Nor
funeral parlors. Rabbi J.#Yelem.
here, In place Of Rabbi N.
who Is absent on . va
cation. oficiated at the services.
The remains were inferred In the
Jewish cemetery. Mr.. tGoldstein's
death followed q long illness. He
had been q resident OF Grand Forks
for twenty years. Surviving the de-
ceased are his wife, a son, Bert Gold
stein, residing in Chicago, and q
daughter, Mrs. A. Pullman OF Boston.
wood street, is q sister Of the de-
ice4Sed. l@.i f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
MlIERS MEET
/. / Err TODAY
Discuss Problems of lnter,
est to Millers;and Elect
Officers. q

The wheat situationsin the state was
discussed thoroughly ut the incoming,
session OF the Northern Spring wheat,
Leasue$heldSsat the Dacotah hotter to.
day and according. ito reports made
from all; over tho state a crop OF z D :.
900. o00. bushelA OF swhSat was 5estimat-,
ed Is the Yield for the This
Is an average sofs ios1h busheis tos.the
and the grain Hlexpectad TO test
S. pounds to the bushel. according
reports .Edyen5Sout u the nesting.
A number anilllersS E~epresentipg..
this state and t6esnortheastern part
Of Minnesota were present at the
meeting. t gsss# is#s=a s saS g
During the afternoon a~nselection Of
officers waa held, Andrew Robbie be-
ing elected o. president 81 the league,
and J. E. Dunn Z 5 secretary
Mining oualideA.
A discussion S#of the milling quail
ties Of wheat was taken upssat the
afternoon session bes1des lthAssprob-:
lem Of a7obtaintng proper Mendssaof 1.
wheat for milling purposes. Theme.
;cesaty Of putting up q blending plant
in Chicago5or eolneaaother. eaAtefn3city,
in order to dispose OF the cfloursfnilled
hero to compete&wtth mills In the east
was being dHcussedat aalafe hour
this Afternoon and the plan S0f blend
ing flour instead 8Fof blendinr the
grain wAs taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
MEMBERS OF
1920 CLASS WITH
LA INQUIRE SCHOOLS

-Four members Of the class Of 1920
sof the University Of North Dakota will
be connected with the public schools
3ssof IaMoure, N. D., during the coming
year,
c. Wolfe of last years gradual
Ing, class will be superintendent Of
schools there. With him will be Les
teri Sproul. captain of. the ,%univer-
sity basketball team last year. who
Will be principal of the LaMoure high
school and will coach the athletic
teams.
and Miss Margaret Katherine Read of
Devils Lake will. also be connected
with the LaMoure schools this year,
is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
SISTER
AFTER LONG SEARCH

Mr.. and Mrs. william schafer, Sis
ter, and brother-in-law OF Mrs Dan
Mckenzie. sol Walnut street, have arr
rived here after q search Of several
months in IN effort. to locate !; Mrs.
Mckenzie.
Some time agota relative OF Mrs.
Schafer and Mrs. Mckenzie. dleA.
leaving to them an estate OF cpnstd-
cradle value, and Mrs. Schafer, who
had not seen her sister for 81 years,
began q search for her. to notify her
OF the inheritance. ;srsss
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer are vaudeville
performers. They made the trip here
from their homo 1t Detroit Mich, by
nn%nr - 49,, SAe&sg ~ n:s ~ Gt4E t.SHa 81 Nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
ADDEDSPACEF0R
(. HOTEL DACOTAH
]. D. Bacon Purchases Build
ing Adjoining the
Hotel. !.

Through a deal closed in Mime;
apolis this morning. ]. D. Bacon pro-
prietor Of the Hotel Dacotah, becomes
the owner of the building now occu-S
pied by the Grand Forks Mercantile
company. The property was purchas
ed from the George B. Clifford com
pany of this city and Minneapolis.
The building which Mr.. Bacon has
adjoins the Hotel Dacotah,
and has been taken over for the pur-
pose of providing increased, space for
the hotel use. The building is Of
brick. 1876 by 100 feet, and Is three
stories in height.
A portion Of the building will be re-
modelled. according to plans which
MI. Bacon is considering. and when,
put into use will nearly double the
housing capacity OF the Hotel Daco-
tab. 4
Temporary plans for the renovating
and remodeling of a part Of the build
ing which Mr.. Bacon has purchaseds
have already been made, and the
work OF getting the space into shape
for use as hotel quarters will be be-
gun probably within a short time. %
u~-lS u1~-x "A. p~n~ DA.,,1$a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
" COLLISIONS DO
BUT SLIGHT DAMAGE

There were two minor auto acct
dents in the business section o Grand;
Forks today. u.
AsFordad riven by M. C.. Pepple was
bumped by q REQ. delivery truck at
tDeMers rel and Fourth street at
$50 o'clock this morning. The Ford
was slightly damaged. but no one was
injured. ,s{s#
This afternoon r. Montgomery
and his machine tangled with the
Northern Packing company buss at
De4ers avenue and Third street. III
damage was trffling. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
Merchant. Decide to
Hold General Meeting
d, Some Time Next Week

AT the regular meeting Of the board
directors of the Merchants aso-
citation held in the parlors Of the Y.
w. G. A. today noon 1t was decided
to hold a general meeting of the en-
tire membership of the association
during the next week, no definite date
being set.
The ACCESSIBILITY Of making q gem
eral meeting of the association q
monthly affair was also discussed at
the meeting, the majority Of directors
present faXoring the plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
TWO MEN SERVING
TIME INNOCENT,
SAYS PROSECUTOR

New York, Aug. 1.-TWO. Croatians
serving eight: to sixteen years. in Sing
Sing forSan allegedapartnership in the
holdup OF q sailors, boarding house
here moro than q veal ago, are inno-
cent, and legal machinery has been
started to effect their release,, Assis-
tant District Attorney seBohan, who
Confessions Of. three holdup men
arrestedStnt Milwaukee early this year
have exonerated them, Mr.. Bohan
said. as NH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
MAY LOSEHANDFR
BLOODP01SONINC

-Master Mechanic 6. j. McISurhlifn
Of the Great Northern raitWay who
or more With blood poisoning, Viii
probably lose finger or hand. ac-
cording to wordSgtvo gSoItstodAy- Mr..
Mclaughlin was poisoned while on q
fishing trip when4as cut on his hand
became infected. twill be four or
five weeks sbefoA he will be able to
leave the hospital It said today.
Travelling Engineer R.sDonRldson is
acting az master mechanic during Mr..
McLOughlin's llnen.ssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
1linine QuaHaaas


More state insurance will be car
rteds by the citY5off GranAsssEorksathie
year than IN 1919, according TO
Charles Evax1on,;sEe dtys%Auditor
number OK the policies placed
with. private: companies expire, this
year. and the Insurance covered by
state No report has q yet been I
ceived from the. .sstste insurance, de-
partment asSto the amount of premi-
UNI sthe city viii have to pay this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12

WI Hawkes., superintendent of
the Grand Forks Street Railway CONE
pany, left today for Bismarck. On
MI Hawkes. win appear be-
fore the state equalization board IN
connection With thefst assessment Of
street railways In thesstAts. rs s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12

NEWROCKFORD CENSUS. S
The population OF NewERockford.,
cstved today from the Un~ited9states
census bureau. sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
HAD BATTLE:

ILL gits
st. Cloud Mimi, Aug. l2.-E.4F..
Kretlow, asRockvilles farmer - In the.
hospital here receiving treatment for.
hay fork tine punctures ,andsother In
juries he received IN battle swaged
with p%itchforks between himself and
Henry Stanger, another farmer. The
tight was the sculrnination OF an old
feud over the usefsof q road. N the
furious fight, stanger also received .
cut from q sickle. sE5 & .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
ALL SHOES AN
I DOLLAR

rhis includes our entire stock Of mems work ana
dress shoes, women's and misses shoes oxfordsl and
pumps and shoes for children with ,nes exception of
= small lot Of shoes for little folks.
IL THIS Is AN SHOE
MADE ON 4 OF THESE LINES OF
SHOES. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12

;, Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Moral Is Not
to Nap While
Smoking ags

Annie Stevens. VI, dozed on a
downy pillow early this morning
In her room IN the brooklyn ho'
tel at Second ave. and stevens IT.
Ever since lovaly woman first
started smoking clgarets this
story has been hanging back,
waiting impaticntiy for an oppor'
tune time 10 break into print.
Between Annie's cherry lips
was a smouldering fng.
She fell asleep. The fag, still
smouldcring. dropped onto the
pillow. Below stairs the Jap PRO
prictor shifted smoke. lie threw
up window and yelled.
"Policcf'
c. II. Peterson. patroling his
beat outside. heard the cry and
after summoning Motorcycle Po'
liccman Fred Mills from head
quarters. dashed up the stairs.
IL has happened a thousand
times 90 mere male smokers. but
only once TO lovely woman--An'
nic and Annie's bed were doused
with buckets OF very wet water as
they lay there.
Annie. IL may be added. awokc.
Her pillow had been half con
sumed. Some OF lis feathers were
still cilnging 10 her fair. damp
cheek when the policemen booked
her at headquarters for hcinE
drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Secret Service Head
Finds Desk RanSacked

Gaining entrance during the night.
probably with pash.kny. thief
rnnsncked tho private desk OF chief
J. =. McAuley, in the offices OF the
bureau OF investigation. on the fifth
floor Of the Central building. and
made OFF with a couple OF dollars
worth OF stamps. an automatic pia.
toi and "A package OF cigarettes. II
was learned Thursday morning.
Just what was the object OF the
thief IL not known. for a careful
cheek has shown nothing OF value 20
be missing.
Entrance go the desk was gained
by means Of Jimmy. Evidently the
marauder was familiar with the fact
that the side drawers Of office desks
~ this type are automatically locked
until the center drawer In opened
The face piece OF this latter drawer
had been pried off and then care.
fully replaced so that II appeared 10
be undirturbed
One Of the department OF justice
agents who happened 10 be first In
the office noticed "A small pair OF
scissors and pocket comb lying on
the desk. but assumed they had been
left there by the chief when Me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
GROCER SHOOTS
SELF TO DEATH
Gun Is Found on Floor
Beside Him

Suffering from stomach trouble
Herman A. Eha. retired grocer
living at 10000 Rainier ave. Is be
heved to have fired the bullet which
ended his NE Wednesday afternoon
in his bathroom. The sun was found
on the floor beside him.
Earl NJ Ella. son, told the police
his father had been suffering for
many months and had been on the
verge OF nervous breakdown Eba
had be.n resident OF Seattle for
80 years and conducted the Ella gro'
ccry In the Pike Place market until
his son recently took Il over.
The body Ii at Bonney waiaon's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Auiey arrived nj O'Clock and at
tempted to open his deck the front
section Of the middle drawer came
out In his hand. In addition 20 the
scissors and comb. the thief left a
small coin on the floor.
There are three doors thru which
entrance To- the private office may
be gained. one of them opens direct
~ on the hall. and n protected by a
special lock. the only key Ia which
IN carried by the chief. Another door
leads from the hall into the public
reception room. aud the third into
the agents room.
All the agents and the building
Ianitora carry keys 10 these two
doors. which are equipped with or
binary spring locks,
This Ia the third time the offices
81 the department Of justice have
been entered this year. The fir~,
time was In March. when n small
amount Of whisky held for evidence
was stolen from the desk. where II
had been left overnight About
month later someone rummaged
thru the files. which contain the rec.
ordH OF criminals and reports Of In.
vestigato<n. but nothing was missed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
COLBY SIGNS
SUFFRAGE ACT
Right OF Women TO Vote
Part OF Constitution

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 800 This
right OF women 10 the ballot was
formally made part OF the eonr,t
tuition OF the United States today
when Secretary OF State Colby pro
claimed ratification Of the 18th
amendment.
Colby announced the proclamation
when he arrived at his office today,
having signed II shortly before at his
home here.
Tn. official Qualification that Tenn
essec had become the ss,h state 20
ratify the amendment was. taken to
his home early today.
A group OF suffrage leaders who
had waited until Late hour last
night for the arrival OF the Tenn.
es~.e qualification were hurrieily
summoned 90 the state department,
and met Colby. They checred when
the last sfnp to make the amend.
mcnt operative had been taken.
Among them were Alice Paul.
chairman OF tn. National woman's
party. Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. Miss
Julia Fsmorti. baltimore. Dr. Lydia
Allen Devltbls Of Georgia. Miss Mary
Moor. Forrest. sciiuste. Mass. Mrs.
Anne Calvert Hsciy. vicksburg.
Miss. Mrs. u. c. kaIb. Houston.
Tex. Mrs. Cyrus Mead. Dayton. o..
Miss Emile Grace Kay. 81 Paul.
MINI. and Miss Ena Void. Port.
land. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
identify PAIR Of
STORE CROOKS
Used Bottle and Grip"
Method on Grocers

Identified an being the grip and bot.
tie thieves who have robbed a mum.
her Of Seattle stores recently. Robert
Wcsdle. Is. and Jim Doyle. so. viii,
he charged with larceny. Both are
being held at present ON open charges
They were arrested Tuesday night
In Wc~, Seattle and were later taken
before c. w. schicgci. clerk Of the
Madison DRUG store. zoas Madison
81. and the prupriciors OF the store
u Baker Hron.. sas Queen Anne ave.
where they were identified
The pair In accused Of stealing n
hos ~ cigars at the grocery store
while the proprietor was filinR a bot.
Tie furnished By the two with coal
Oh In the rear 81 the store on Au.
gust !. They again attempted the
trick on Angus; IL. but the clerk
watched them thia time.
Both prisoners have police records.
whil. wcedie IN said 90 be an OK
convict. Both arc narcotic addicts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
APPEAL FOR
100000 IS
PROTESTED
Seek to Cancel Chambers
Endorsement OF Drive
for Funds


The Endorsement OF the campaign
OF TIP Pacific Coast Rescue aud Pro
tecute society for 100000 to be
raisU In Washington. $4,000 OF !, In
seatye, Tor the construction OF a
bahyf home and hospital. has been
contihued by the Chamber OF Com
merce, Following conference OF the
charities Endorsement committee OF
the chamber with officials OF other
charity homes IN the city.
Objection 10 the Endorsement was
made by the Washington chiidren's
home. the Theodore home. the Flor.
encc Crittenden home and the Leha.
non horne. on the ground that the
new institution was not needed and
that antiquities In the appeal for
funds made by the society indicated
that this would be the only home Of
the kind In the city, Further objec.
, ton was made by the Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Police are convinced Thursday
that they have In Harold Hancock.
20. the man who robbed the residence
Of Mrs. ~. buchanan. go. seventh
ave. w. on the night OF Angus, 20.
and escaped with a large quantity
Of siiverware and several articles Of
wearing apparel
Hancock Is being held Thursday in
the city Jail on an open charge while
the police arc endeavoring to locate
the stolen property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
RAID STORE AND
Get GROCERIES
Now Deputies Are Securing
the Country

Deputy ahertffs were securing the
country across Lake Washington
Thursday with their eyes peeled for
two invetcratc smokers who are ad
dictcd to fiapiaeks and bacon.
Tho sybarftic fugitives are wanted
for breaking into the Grange ware
house. at an early hour Thursday
and oarting away 30 cartons Of cig'
arcts. 100 cigars. "a pounds Of chow
ms tobacco. a crate OF snuff, a large
quantity OF coffee. six aides OF bacon.
four hams. five sacks OF sugar and
five sacks OF pancake flour.
That the men used an auto truck
to carry away their breakfast was
indicated by marks on the door lamb.
according to eonatables who hurried
to the scnc.