davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
ST. 500 PEARL FOUND IN CLAM
Railroad Laborer's Fourteen-Year-Old
Daughter Makes Unusual Find
in Iowa.

Shenandoah. Ia.-One Sunday aft
\ ernoon Carl Simerson of Charles City,
Ia, went claiming neal Nashua with
his .fourteen-yeasold daughter, who is
the Oldest Of nine. The first shell the
girl picked up contained a pearl which
has since been valued at $1.5OO. 1t is
perfectly round. weighing II grains.
about the size of a large pen, white
with a beautiful iuster' at every point.
Simerson is a lnborer on the Illinois
Central railroad at Nashua and lives
IN a little cottage near the tracks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
Shakes Hands With Presidents.

Easton, Me. - Robert r. Dixon.
siglty-seven years old, is one of Eas-
toms business men, and for many
years president Of the national bank.
When but seven years old he went to
the White House with his father in
1910 and ookshands with President
William Henry Harrison. Dixon has
shaken hands with every president
eSnce then. and expects to have the
''hiobor with the next president, who
ever he may be. ae
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
"a
Materials of Paper
Money Widespread

Washington. = The materials
that go to make up American pa
per money are gathered together
from all parts of the world. Part
Of the paper fiber is linen rags
from the Orient. The silk comes
from China or italy. The blue
ink is made from German or
Canadian cobalt. The black ink
is made from Niagara Falls
acetylene gas smoke, and most
of the green ink is green color
mixed in white zinc sulphite
made in Germany. The red color
in the seal is obtained from a
pigment imported from Central
America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
THIBETAN YAK FOR ALASKA
United States Government to Elk
pertinent With Asiatic
Animals.

Dawson, Y. 1.-TWO yak, natives Of
the high, cold regions of Thibet
passed through here recently on their
way to Fairbanks. Alaska, where they
will be established at the United
States government experimental sta
tiOn.
Government officials believe the yak
will thrive in the dry, cold regions of
Alaska and the Yukon territory.
In Tkthet the animals are used as
beasts OF burden and produce excel
lent beef and rich milk and butter,
while their silky hair is woven INTO
fabrics and the hides, bones and taIlew
afford several valuable by-products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
Movie Lessons Sc Apiece.

New York.-'Maybe I'm no Mary
Pickford, but I have the makings of a
great moving picture actress" said a
scrubwoman to one of the district at
~torney's staff. Investigating the so
called moving picture Schools This
Investigation has disclosed hat per-
sons from scrubwomen to mothers Of.
large families have enrolled in these
schools at SO 4 lesson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
Small Boy Rescues Baby Girl.

Coal City, Ind.-A small boy who
was let down into a we'll on a rope
at the home of j.. w. Free, rescued
the o~ne-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Morris OF Hymera from
drowning.A The chfldSfel1 into the well
when she stepped onaa movable cover
in the platform. A bruise on one arm,
caused by striking a bucket which WAS
tianging ia the well, WIS the only he
inry suffered by The bu6y. Mr.. and
sJ-s. Morris We're visiting at the Free
Iarm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
prize Pio. Rides in Plane.

Lincoln. Neb.-An airplane. plotted
by e. Y. Gardiner. carrying the prize
pig, Corn Husker. Of the University Of
Nebraska agricultural college, left here
for Milwaukee, Wis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
Better LAYING in Cool Breeze.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Patrolman Frank
Howell has found ont how to make
hens lay in hot weather. He puts
them IN cages and hangs the cages In
trees where the hreezes will play
~'lrongjp The occunantS' feathers. May
Sc Il fn' eas EN- Sys Howell. Al,nt
,sy theory is tNat fhcv by better when
they don't suffer from Che heat"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

Improve Your Digestion.
If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

hours elapse between meals, eat moth
ing between meals, Drink an abun-
dance of water. Take one of Cham
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
PUBLIC SALE!

On account of my i'll health I am retiring from active business
and will sell at public auction all Of my personal property consist
Noing Of 200 head of high grade Hereford cattle, 80 head of horses,
( hogs, sheep and all implements, etc. on my home ranch 8 miles
southwest of Grangevle, S miles south Of Fem, without reserve,
.on TUESDAY, OCT. 18th, 1920, at A. M. SHARP.
At IL noon [ will sell my home ranch known as the Tolo Ranch
consisting of 522Ia acres, of which 10 acres are now in alfalfa, 100
acres under plow being cropped, 80 acres in summer fallow, wheat
just seeded, in fact all can be plowed with the exception of so acres.
This farm is all well watered, never known to be dry, nothing
to compare with these springs or the prairie. The land lies prac-
ticaly level, is easy to farm, is sub-irrigated black loan, has a
wonderful family orchard on it and in fact is in the highest state Of
cultivation. This place this year threshed so bushels to the acre.
This farm will join the highway and has n Broom house,
horse, cattle, hog, sheep barns, feeding sheds, 10000 bushel gran
airy; all fenced and cross fenced, practically all hog tight. With
this farm goes a IL horse power engine feed chopper and wood saw.
This is an ideal stock and grain ranch and is in high state of
cultivation and will make some one a good horne and investment.
Terms of land sale: $4,000 cash day of sale, $4,000 April Isl.
1921, and balance to suit purchaser at 7 per cent. Will be glad to
show you over farm before day of sale. Will also sell 600 acre
pasture ranch of which half can be plowed, 8 miles south Of this
farm and will be sold at auction on the Tolo Ranch same day.
HARRY G. CRANKE, Auctioneer. E. S. SWEET, Owner.
1rangeVne and Nezperce, Idaho Grangevi1e, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper. Do this and you will improve
your digestion. -.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

Each Week ill Found UpO heM Minute News fhe World in Picture and Texts Owngh eD gs of the Gth the Near
and Those WnA Striving to Become Great Items of GmmlN News Interest Gathered From Over Saed
Large Womms Activities md Fashions Hmr From the Leading Humorous Papers
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

est and best sources is alfalfa hay.
Experienced dairymen everywhere
recognize its value and feed large
amounts of it even in places far dis
tant from point of production.
This adds expense of handling,
baling, freight and commission or
selling costs to the cost of the hay
where it is grown. Even with these
added costs it is still the cheapest
feed they caT-buy, and the handicap
does not force them out of the bust
ness.
Cow Changes Hay to Milk.
"Dairying is a manufacturing en-
terprise with the low converting raw
material - hay into concentrated
product-milk. The nearer the plant
is to the source of materials supply,
the greater opportunity for profit.
alfalfa thrives luxuriantly in the
irrigated regions, and corn, or sun
flowers in the higher belts, does we'll
and provides succulence of an ideal
nature as silage.
alfalfa hay and .silage make a
dairy ration second to none, and with
them grain feeding is reduced to a
minimum"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

les.
How come, woman, how come?
'ThOrities amt got nothin' 'gainst
Methodist chu'ch. Dey KANT change
you religion"
KANT, hey?" shifted his spouse.
"Dey done it. Census man comes to
house the other day and asks what
chu'ch we so to. All says, Methodist
and he writes down, Protestant
Now veal got to find ourselves the
Protestant church"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

M. o Bennett, state highway engin-
eer for Wallowa, Union, Umatilla,
Morrow, Wheeler and a part Of Grant
counties for the past four years, has
resigned and left for Lewiston, Mont.
where he will start farming on a
large scale. Roland Oliver of Pen
dleton and Mr.. Bennett have taken
an eight-year lease on 1000 acres of
wheat land near Lewiston.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
Cow Changes Hay to Milk.


Rastus, in his best Sunday-go-to-
meet'n' black suit, was about to start
for church when stopped by his tear
full spouse.
"Rastus," she mourned, KANT
go to Mefodistt chu'ch no more. Done
had religion changed by de 'thorit-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

Sure, and that's aisy! When ]
get to the gates of heaven III open
the door and shut the door, and OPP
en- the door and shut the door, an
keep doing that till st. Peter gets
impatient and says, For goodness
sake, Mike, either come in or stay
out!'"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

An lrishman who was rather too
fond of strong drink was asked by
the parish priest:
MY son, how do you expect to
get into heaven?"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23

The garment illustrated makes
up into a very attractive and serv-
iceable school dress in chambray.
The collar. cuffs and belt ara
piped with any contrasting color
which gives 1t pleasing finish. The
skirt is plated, front and back
and contains two pockets that are
useful In school clothes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-23
Eastern Oregon Offers
Fine Dairying Fields
Irrigated Alfalfa Districts Said by
Specialist TO BE About Right
For Big Industry.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis. Sept. 22.-Eastern Oregon IT.
'igated districts offer splendid oppor-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
Mrs. r. o. Hardy's
Announcement Party.


An Announcement Shower, unique
and pretty, proved a ftting finale to
a week rich in delightful entertain
ments. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
R. 0. Hardy entertained at the Wom-
ans Club, with a handkerchief show
err, in compliment to Miss Ruth SEN
ter, a lovely bride-elect, whose an
nouncement was made public in this
charming way. A color motif of pink
was employed in the floral decorations,
in which graceful Dorothy Perkins
roses played a conspicuous part. The
motif was carried out in the delicious
ice course, and again in the souvenirs
given each guest which were pink
satin powder puffs. with the announce
ment inscribed upon them. AT the
conclusion of the spirited contests at
bridge, the honoree was presented
with a corsage bouquet, skilfully
fashioned from the hankerchiefs CON
tributed by the guests, Assisting
Mrs. Hardy in the entertainment of
her guests, were Miss Frances Wood
ward, Miss Lucy Carter, Miss Marie
Street, Miss Mary Lou Frazee and
Mrs. F. M. Chapman.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

ident of the Rotary Club of Knoxville.
Mr. Fulton is also a manufacturer
and inventor Of national reputation,
his factory at Knoxville having reud-
cred valuable aid to the Government
in its manufacture Of depth bombs
during the late World War. Moreover,
the factory is an interesting example
Of most approved modern welfare
ideas in plan and construction. In
addition the factory manufactures
only the inventions Of the owner. Mr..
Fulton is cousin Of Mrs. Dabney
Lipscomb and nephew Of Chancellor
Fulton, Of Oxford.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
TN A SOCIAL WAY
aasRe aRReRRaa RRaaRakRR 81
Mrs R. E. Jehpson's
Series Of Parties.

Mrs R. E. JehpscRs
Series Of Parties.
Distinguishing events Of a week
replete with social pleasures, were the
beautiful card parties with which
Mrs. R. f. Johnston eomplimented her
friends on Wednesday and Thursday
of last week, at her home on Main
street. For the occasions, the recep-
ton rooms were adorned in graceful
abundance, with Dorothy Perkins
roses, whose appealing beauty gave
charming welcome to the guests. On
Wednesday afternoon, the Wednesday
Bridge Club was honoree at the party
which was arranged for four tables.
The prizes given were, for top score,
a box of stationery, won by Mrs. Will
Richards, for making the most games,
an electric bell, won by Mrs. Frank
Phillips, for consolation, a bottle OF
perfume, won by Mrs. w. ID. Sanders,
and the BOBBY, paper knife, which
fell to Mrs. Arthur Stansel. The
Wednesday list included Mrs. R. R.
Banks, Miss Anna Banks, Mrs. Lee
Game, Mrs. H. E. Johns, Mrs. Frank
Phillips, Mrs. Will Richards, Mrs. b.
A. Lincoln, Mrs. j. P. Woodward,
Miss Poindexter, Miss Cornelia Hud-
son, Mrs. Frank Owen, Mrs. Taylor
Henry, Mrs. Howard King, MRS.
Jamie Carr, Mrs. Hugh Hairston,
Mrs. Henry Sherrod, Mrs. Arthur
Stansel, Mrs. Ben Owen, Mrs. w. D.
Sanders, Mrs. w. w. burden, Miss
Jeffie Johnston, and Miss Kate Miller.
On Thursday morning, Mrs. john
ston, found outlet for her gracious
hospitality in the courtesy to a differ
ent cotcrie Of friends. Trophies Of
success were, for top score, box Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

Mrs. r. Bailey Hardy returned last
week from a delightful ojouru fl the
East, having Joined a party Of friends
Tor a weeks stay 10 New York after
the adjournment Of the D. A. r. Con-
yention at Washington, to which She
was a delegate. Later, on her re-
turn through Washington, Mrs. Hardy
spent a week with Lieut.. Com. and
Mrs. j. L. Hin.
X
Mrs Edward L. Trout, Of Rich
mond, Va and Mrs. J. W. Marshall,
of Meridian, are visiting Mrs. Carl
Gentsch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

stationery, which was awarded Mrs.
Coleman Hamilton, the consolation, a
bottle of perfume, won by Mrs.
Weights Ottley. and a carved bread
tray, which fell to Mrs. Flynn, for
making the most games. Those pres
ent on Thursday were Mrs. Jno. T.
Sanford, Mrs. Henry Beard, Mrs.
H. F. Simrall. Mrs. Willis Pope, Mrs.
E. P. WiIkeson. Mrs, Catchings Baird,
MRS. Leopold Loeb. Mrs. G. N. Flynn,
Mrs. J. w. Slaughter, Mrs. Eunice
Cambell, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Parker
Reeves, Mrs. W. G. 0ttley, Mrs. Cole
man Hamilton, Mrs. R. o. Hardy,
Mrs. Joe Shull, Miss Gray Irion, Miss
Sadie Hudson. Assisting the hostess
in entertaining her guests were Mrs.
James S. Billups and Mrs, T. c. Bill
lups. Delicious salad and ice course
was served at the conclusion of the
games.
X X
Eastern Star Reception.
The officers of the local chapter,
%. E. S. entertained, informally, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. |. Hal
bert last Monday evening in honor of
the State Officers, Mrs. Annie Pleas
ants, of Jackson, and Mrs. Olive Hop
kins, Of Louisville. The attractive
Halbert home on Main street was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
the soft glow from japanese lanterns
falling on palms and crimson ramblers
in the hall, crystal baskets, filled with
Dorothy Perkins roses, frightening
the living room, and in the dining
room. the colors Of the order, artis-
tically combined with .rellis work
Of vines to represent an arb r from
which depended luscious punches of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

grapes, while streamer IS the o. p.
S. cclorsY reaching f-om hve points of
the room, united AZ g ; chandelier to
.f0'm canopy over the lace covered
dining tahle with iis central orna-
ment, a large basket If crimson ross.
Resides the hOnorets. the receiving
line included Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. Hal
bert Mr.. and Mrs. D. +. Mccullough,
and Mr.. w. H Horton. Delicious
punch was dispensed throughout the
evening by Misses Ella Mosby and
Gladys Howell. A tempting salad
course with lee tea was also served
to the seventy-fve guests, members
of the local chapter, who enjoyed the
privilege of meeting the honorees.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
Mrs. Carr's Card Party.

An elegant finale to the many
eourtesies extended Mrs. Greer Rog-
ers, of Memphis, during her visit
here, was the card party with which
Mrs. James Carr complimented the
charming visitor last Tuesday after
noon. The Carr home on South
Fourth street was made particularly
attractive for the occasion with an
effective use Of yellow roses and dais-
les, the color scheme of yellow and
white finding pretty emphasis in the
place cards and in the table prizes Of
yellow powder puffs concealed in yell
low satin rosettes with gold lace
powder box, the souvenir for the
guest. The decorative motif was car
ried out in the refreshments also, a
fruit salad, with orange ice being
served at the conclusion of the games.
Successful contestants at the games
were Mrs. Henry Sherrod, Miss Lucille
Kaye, Miss Pauline Harris, and the
honoree. The guest list included, Mrs
Greer Rogers, Mrs. R. r. Banks, Miss
Katherine Banks, Mrs. Jarker Reeves,
Mrs. Henry Sherrod, Mrs. J. W.
Slaughter, Mrs. Kathleen Yerger,
Mrs. r. G. Owen, Mrs. Sam Kaye, Jr.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

On Friday evening, Nay 28lh, b.
The College Chapel. at $3.50, Miss
Brown will. present Mrs j. L. Walker
and Miss Clarisse Thweatt in their
Senior Voice Recital Mrs. Walker
has a lyric soprano Of beautiful quail
ity and Miss Thweatt has a mezzo
Of the evening, Miss Jane Williams.
soprano, rich and full Both recitals
are Of unusual interest, presenting, as
they do, some Of Miss Browns most
talented pupils.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

Mrs VIM Burris, Mrs Robert Hardy,
Mrs. J. W. Cox, Miss Pauline Harris.
Miss Lucille Kaye, and Miss Nina
Weeden Oliver and Mrs. Walter
Swope.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
Mrs. b. A. Lincoln Entertains
The West End Bridge Club,

Heirs to an afternoon of rare en-
joyment were the members of the
West End Bridge Club who met with
Mrs. B. A. Lincoln last Thursday aft
ernoon at her home on the High
lands, the artistic interior of which
was made more attractive with pro-
fusion of roses. The party was char
acterizod by charming Individuality,
so characteristic Of the gifted hos
tess. There were five tables, the club
limit, for the contestants, whose
trophies Of success were, pink satin
camasole, given Mrs. Mount Searles
who held top score, while Mrs. Knox
found consolation in two-pound box
of sugar, bearing card inscribed,
"Swcet arc the uses of adversely, let
this be your consolation" Following
the games an elegant two course
luncheon was served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
Choctaw Dances.

Choctaw Dances.
This week witnesses the climax to
the social life of the season, inaug-
urating as it does, the social activities
of commencement. Pursuant to its
usual custom, The Choetaw Club, will,
on Thursday andsFriday of this week,
give its annual commencement dances
in compliment to the bevy of lovely
girls who have graced the College
Halls this year and to the visitors
whom commencement exercises at
tract to Columbus. The entertain
ments of the club have always been
characterized by elegance and perfec-
ton of detail, and the series this year
will be worthy successors Of the past
The social set of Columbus will be
augmented by M. 8. G. W. visitors,
and young men from the Lee Guards,
and George Rifles of the A. & M. and
also representatives-of the University
of Alabama. Both dances will be CIV
en- at Lake Park.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
The Woman's Party.

The WOman's Party.
Next Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock the Woman's Club will give its
monthly party at the club rooms. The
party will be an indoor picnic party,
and has been arranged by the follow
ing COMMITTEES, with Mrs. Leopold
Loeb as chairman, Mrs. r. +. John
ston, Mrs. $. L. Game, Mrs. A. Loeb,
Mrs. j. p. Woodward, Mrs. w. D.
Sanders, Mrs. |. H. Simon, Mrs. r. II.
Henry, Mrs. W. G.. Ottley, Mrs. J. M.
Kaufman, Mrs. j. W. Slaughter and
Mrs. Henry Beard.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

Continued on Page =
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Fulton. and
daughter, Barbara, of Knoxville.
Tenn, will arrive this week to be the
guests of Professor and Mrs. Dab
ney Lipscomb during the forthcom-
ing commencement exercises of the
NJ. S. C. w. at which time Miss Julia
Lipscomb will be graduated. Column
bians, who wish to organize Rotary
Club here, will find an experienced
advisor in Mr.. Fulton, who is Pres.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
Miss Callaway's Recital.

Miss HALFWAY hecitdl.
Last Friday evening Miss Richard
Galloway, one Of this years graduates
in voice at NJ. S. c. w., gave an in
teresting recital Of operate and ora
toriol songs at the College Chapel.
The gem of the evening was zone
Fine Day." from Madame Butter
fly" Miss Galloway will sing the
offertory at the Presbyterian Church
this morning with violin obligator by
Miss Marian Maer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
Miss Browns Recital.

NIIos DfUWHa TSVVItdIs
On Wednesday evening, May Goth,
in Music Hall Auditorium Miss
Brown will present Miss Alice Hol-
mes, soprano, in her Senior voice re-
cital. Miss Holmes has a big, dra-
matte, soprano voice. At the close
of the evening, Mis- Jane Williams,
contralto, will accompany Miss Hol-
mes with a duet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
AGRE|Elll|E;llI,. / | ] WITH I |
R. r. R, CL.,E||RkSE ( IS
I. SIGNED H'|!|,' TODAY
Freight and Express Han
dlers Included in List Of
Workers. Affected.

Washington, Jan. !. 14.-Director
General Hines has signed a NATIONAL
agreement covering rules and work
ing conditions with TIE Brotherhood
Of Railway and steamship clerks,
freight handlers and express and sta
ton employees. 2 The agreement, it
was announced today, is retroactive
to January / and will continue in
force during the period OF federal
control
The agreement provides for time
and half for overtime after eight
hours, applying to all employees ex-
cept certain workers whose employ
ment is light or intermittent, and ior
one days rest each Week except
where operation Of the individual
railroads would be affected. So .
Brotherhood officials requested q
national agreement last summer and
the subject has been undo: considera-
ton since that time first by the reg
ional directors and later by he BOARD
Of railway wages and working condi-
tionS. tE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
FOUR HUNDRED
B||EL.lEVED||'I0 / / ] !. 1 !; I D |, D
D / / / I!IR B WRECK R! I ] |
Only Fifty-seveln =of Persons
On Board Reported to
Have Landed.

q LaRochelle, France Jan 14.-More
than 400 persons are believed to have
lost their lives lin the wreck Of, the
steamer Antique ON Roche Bonne
:Shoal, Bay OF Biscay. Only 81 SUR
vivors are known to have, been land
ed. Hope for the rest Of tho passen-
gers: and crew faded during the past
night as hour after hour passed
'withou cheering ~ tidingst and 70
hours after, the vessel foundcred many
feared one Of the greatest marine
TRAGEDIES of modern times was enact
ed off the coast before dawn, Sunday
.morring.a. ,.;.e-,..,... - /
ara tSa ap1v the
known to have reached land safely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
NEXT. WEEK MIGHT
BRING AGREEMENT
IN TREATY DISPUTE

washington. Jan. 1l.-Prospects of
ratification Of the peace treaty with
Germany by the senate before Friday,
the date of the initial meeting of the
abandoned today by leaders of all fac
tions involved In the controversy.
William Jennings Bryan IN kilograms
to q number Of members of the SEN
ate..sa a few days ago urged that the
treaty be ratined before the league
council met 80 that the United States
might participate.
Among democratic senator's, how
ever, sflierA was q well defined feeling
that ne1tiEweek might bring IN agree
,nAnt on nreservations which soon thre-
a3tAr would result IN another attaca-
Sion vote. Republican leaders, partic-
ufArly, those OF the mild d'reoeryatlDn
group, viewed the compromise negod-
ations, OF the last few days - spromts--.
,ing. 81 g s sS I Us