davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Dog Hadn't Been
Told of the Sale

PORTLAND. Aug. "a musician
here. who won't tell his name.
bought house in fashionable
neighborhood and went to visit IL.
a watch dog, left behind by the pre-
vious owner. removed, with vigor.
portions OF his attire. The musician
went home in taxi. II wish you'd
tell your dog the house is sold,'
telephoned he TO the dogs owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
ACREAGE


al~ACNE RANCH
stock, Furniture, Farm Tools.
$4,000. 800 Cash.
Rich deep clay foam soil, clay cub
coll no gravel. z springs. enough
timber 10 pay for place Broom
shack enough lumber for e.
room house, Good barn. fine team,
2 hogs. 30 chickens. heavy and
Eight harness. / heavy. light
wagon, buggy. farm tools. furni-
ture3 close 10 high school ana good
town. On railroads. where steady
work can be had II wanted This
Is the making ~ an Independent
home Tor someone. Call f80 Lum-
Der Exchange Bldg.
~ ACRES WITH HOUSE
Chicken house and barn for 1915.
Only also each aud 80 monthly,
In Nnohomiah county east OF Ma
chiaH. haif-miie from stage and
milk route. Small log house with
Nefandh ana upstairs, chicken
house. 40 feet long. twn-horHe
stable OF lumber: spring we'll.
some clearing Good clay loan
coll. ideal for dsifyinR, chickens.
berries or anything Near neigh
bore. splendid chance 20 get q
start on small capital
". X. MACFAHLANE.
The Community Builder,
T22 I4enfH Utdg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

SPOKANE, Aug. e.--Mrs. II. w.
Munson went into her haby's bed.
room To kiss the tot goodnight. But
the 2'year.old son wasn't there
Police finally found him toddling
along several blocks from home. in
his nightie, and apparently having a
good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

10 YOU WANT TO GET WE'LL
Have you rheumatism. iuHIbaHo, neu-
ritia. Kidney trouble. dropHy. net-
vouHnanH. and what mott The VII.
OMIT VIII cleanse the bioo1
stream ana raise your vitality, ana
SURELY and Positively Mature
viii bring you HEALTH We are
peffnetinR cures that are wonder
ful through this NEW METHOD.
and II viii do the same for You.
Bring this ad with you and get a
complete treatment FREE. ZSs
Central Bldg
4 Positively CHOW HAIR ON
bald heads. eradicate dandrun and
eczema, remove spperfiuouH fat
Ara. n. l.. Ingram. ~ Salt Lake.
radio thermal specialist. moved 10
22i Yes Bldg elliott 2fal,
4 HaA N EMIT HAIR WAVING.
Marcelling. hennn pack for gray
LADIEg IMpnovEMENT SHOP
Main Gb07 $50 Union 81.
DH ~ n. FHEEH
Physician and Surgeon.
Chronic Diseases.
g05 4 Third Ave,
Or LILLIAN CHAHDLER--sAN
practic physician. natural and
herb remediess no operation. tlS
FIRST ave. Main 5iia.
hANFAtE. II l. u = i ~ - IHfsAI-
ment. vspoT. steam bath medical.
salt aud sulphur baths. fTf7 18th
ave n. ~
MR VILLA HAMILTON or
boat G. 4. Please call up Mrn,
~, Nelson.
MATERNITY nospIrAL. CAP 1896.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY FoH WARRINGTON FARM
AND ACREAGE LOANS. Prompt
service. l. A. HOTHE FARM
MORTGAGE Co. Inc. Leary Bldg.
Main 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
CAR FARE
Ia now an item Of expense In q
family


Ia now an item of expense in
family
WALKING DISTANCE
81 500 81. eao cash or less buys g.
room cettages cement basement.
near itsh and Marion sts.
ioTH AVE. NEAR MARION
tt,sse-~sTSo cash. 7 rooms and sleep
inx porch. a snap fer large family
or subject some ~ she roomA
a CONAN A co
An COMPELLED TO SELL MY
beautiful waterfront humr Ix-
eeptionaliy well built bungalow
big living room. seats and fire
place; wonderful vir~ trom perch.
Hest plumbing. electric lights and
convenience ~ city Ntth low
taxes and AT advantages ~ rnnn-
try. including splendid bathing
beach. ssS miles from Pioneer
square mig cat in price o. sell at
once. A 7. Henfso. o~nsr. tifi
Henry Hiag
~. 800 CASH AND FAVORABLE
terms witt put you into fine =
room house close IN paved dis
trseis fine view combination range
included.
ts.soo on easy terms for a big lot
overlooking the sound. ~ feet
front 20 the bluff
.tp0~-panay lot. on paved street.
near car iinst North End
RALPH G. MACAI4i.AETEtt.
isf2 American Bank HidE.
Elliott Etse
BEACON Hii.I. s-RooM MODERN
cottage. half block from new
echoni. has to be seen 70 be APP
rrrcihted fer the price. 81 $50 Ap-
ply a. asii Earn ave < Terms.
BEACON ult.I.
s.ronrn modern bungalow M-acrs.
all under cultivation. garden. fruit
trees. berrtea and chicken house.
Rainier siT.w.
s.. 100 HOUSE OF : LARGE ROOMS
and hath. on 50-fI lot. also gar
age. 1850 raAh. balance SIS per
month. including interest
JOHN NJ. pAHt.AHA.
1900 Market 81 ballard Ill
uorHf.--THiiEt. Room AND BASE
other yeEeta bieH and fiawsrH aiao
Ford delivery car. si.eso. Queen
Anne s7rt
y .AcRE ASb TWO. ROOM HOUSE
viss property and = soud start Tor =
eity farm home ttee cash ~igi han
die. II. G. Peters. 7is srd ave.
GROOM HOUSE. f-RooM HOUSE.
~oodshsd. chicken house. lights,
water. garden: $500. tcrmA Tsss
isih ave. n. W.
s20e--LoT on pHKNNEY RIDGE.
aoxi00; improvements paid. eoat
$500 Elliott 9TTg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
FOR sAI.E-REAL ESTATE
NESI.i:It WAY
DISTRICT
MARINE VIEW COTTAGE

Exceptional opportunity 60 OBJ
tain a well arranged s-room
cottage with wonderful view
Of sound and mountains.
blocks from car line bath. aan.
eohbiemtpne fireplace. cement
bulkhcad and walk. sewer 50
and street graded. $4,000. terms.
Ownef.
West 2s2. days. wsst sss-M.
evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
WE WILL SELL
"a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FINE GROCERY BUSINESS IN
good, reliable farming district. Z
water. plenty of garden space
berries. etc, in connection. Ad-
dress A. q, r. care The star
IA ROOMS FURNITURE. ALL NEW
~ furnished; housekeeping: swell
location. $l,275. $500 cash. $40
weekly. 1908 Howell.
FOR SALi1--tiA RAGE EQUIPMENT
and stock. thrce-year lease; brick
building on Westlake ave. Phone
capitol t7a
FOR SALE--APARTME HOUSE
near Woodland park; income 81, 0o0
n year Price s2l.000. Phone
North 1889.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

ONLY $50 CASH
10 acres rich toam soil with creek.
on county read. near Pacific High.
nay. quarter mile fram railway
depot Z miles from Olympia. This
trart was personally selected years
age from thousands If acres and
ir the best tn the district Owners
plans have changed and he must
Hetl Land VIII grow anything
Easy clearing Free bus takes
children 10 school daily A snap al
tls r.f acre Only $50 cash. Bal
Ence $40 monthly
", X. MACFARLASE.
The Community builder.
7ss IsssrY isidr,
GOING RANCH WITH STOCK.
20 arrss. fronting on beautiful river.
M overflow. & acreH finr bottom.
cleared. Hcfea second bench.
cleared; balance part cleared. seed
cd hafoWtn house. barn. chicken
house. water tuWur. gas engine.
orchard: plenty hay. potatoes. corn.
garden stuff I COW. horse. Is
chickens. stands beeH. tuuls. ifn-
PIGMENTS. price $1,000. clear might
trade for modern house and as
sumo priced right
p. CuArPEtI.
go Marion st.
1850 CASH $40 MONTHLY
NEW GROOM BUNGALOW
ONE ACRE GROUND
One block from paved street. but M,
near street car. rs minutes TO Sec
ond and Madison by auto. rich
soil. some beautiful natural shade
trees. sufficient wood for two
years use
PRICE ONLY 1880
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
owner IN This office
WIN y HOWE,
40 New York block Main Taas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
BOYS WANTED
10 SITUATIONS WANTED-M1LE

poultryman wishes work on some
poultry farm in this state. Ex-
perienced in commercial poultry
farming. No Improbable birds
tolerated in my fiocks. Write
Carl q. Anderson. 1910 Wilson ave.
South Beiiingham. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
FARM LAMBS
WHITE RlvER VALLEY

17-Acre Farm Bargain.
Right on the Buckley sumner paved
highway. close TO town. school in
the best district. all that black
soil. - acres cleared. balance
Hreded in pasture. good house. big
barn. acre orchard, 2 acres po-
t9tosH. 5 acres oats. hay In the
barn for winter. biz garden. ex-
ira good team. wagons, moving
machine. cream separator, small
thfe#hrrs hay rake. hay isdder.
hay FORK. root cutter. straw cut
ter. manure rpreader. gas engine.
potato planter and digger. grain
sfsdsr, piows. harrow. caitiyator.
lots ~ small toDle: garage. poui-
Try house J stands 81 bees. Price
yif.t0e. So coo or 81. 600 cash. This
includes al ehatteis: or 5 good
cows This il a real buy. a good
location on hua line, cream. milk
route phone line. mail. groceries
delivered, Priced 10 sell aud won t
last long,
AZ fffffa Nslt.rt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
" I. BURNSIDE.
Buckley wash.


eHENf LAND IL TAkfMA
is.1eo-AcHE SHEEP RANGE
MUST HE THROWN OPEN
ron SETTLERS
IN 30 AND sQ-ACRE TRACTS
In the rich lower valley. noted for
ia fruits and tremendous yields ~
alfalfa and corn the government
81 the United states has been lay
ing out the last uNfsuninn Of the
FAMOUS SffNNYSfDE CANAL.
our $4,000 acres OF rich. smooth
bench land under this project must
b. divided up and sold 20 settlers.
ron A SHORT TIME ONLY buyers
viii be given their choice Of these
tracts at t2g 60 SEQ per acre. with
Ions time TO pay and very low
interest rate. Ideal ciimRtes near
towns. on two railroads and state
highway
VIE SHOW THIS LAND TO BUY
Frs BY appointment Call nj our
office. write 20 US or Nrnd a teie-
gram. Maps photographs and
samples % coil At our office
office open Evenings Also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
fis Green building. Seattle.
FOR SAL E-A 4g-AcHE DAIRY
ranch. is-miie from Duvait. on
Snoaualmie river All cleared q =,
IN hay and pasture. good IMPROVE
tncntA For particulars sec WIN.
HuneT at nuvsii Not in hands OF
commission men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
ACREAGE
nosiEcRoFT.

HUU-tRRICATED LANDS
We are seilins fadilia bay lands at
si9 per acre. good garden land
rich virgin col, no Etumps. no
stones, level land right at trans
rortatton IN the Mount vernon dis-
tFict IN HknEtf county. adjoining
the Laconnsr flats. 80 miles from
AnaeafteH. Come 20 our office and
get full particulars write for in
formation Make arrangements to
Join our excursion. These lands
err eriiin. fast u you want n
good home. act now. delaying viii
be your lnHA.
SPARKS A. DYE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

OUFU BNFnInKF.
Easy Terms.
HAMILL a. ENGDAHL
1881 Broadway East 1850
NEW AND USED FORDs. FAVOR
able terms.
ALFRED AYERST. East f2e.
MAXWELL TOURING, GOOD CON
dition; snap IL taken AT once: $3.50
cash. Call evenings. 1876 9Th ave.
NJ. corner Of HHrriaon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
PARTNERS WANTED

RESPECTABLE LADY. WHO I'M
derstands rooming house business.
wishes partner. Address Cir.
care The star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Devices'F For Measuring
Gasoline Inspected
Officers Are Busy Testing and
Have Found Some Far Wrong

Columbia. July 2S--For a number
OF weeks the inspectors of weights and
measures for the department of agri-
culture have been busy inspecting de-
vbes for measuring gasoline. They
have specialized on this work espec-
tally I'm the largest trading centers OF
the state. Thc testing of these devices
is done with scientific accuracy and
means protection for the people OF the
state. Some measuring devices have
been round slightly Off i'm quantity bat
IL Is stated at the department offices
that few have been far wrong.
Inspector Gilbert has JUS reported
on his inspections tn Greenville He
tested thirty-six devices. adjusting
four and coudenning five for repairs.
One gasoline pump was entirely out of
order. Two were found to be a half
gallon short on each five gallon deliv-
cry and these We're condemned.
The department. plans to next take
up the testing OF wagon scales for
weighing COTTON and cotton seed. Com
missioner Of Agriculture Harris stated
today that he desires the cooperation
of the people Of the state i'm this ef-
fort to wee that just weights and
measures are given.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Coolidge Deals
i'm Generalities
Vice Presidential Candidate
Carefully Avoids Definite
and Specific Declar-
atiOnS

northampton, Mass, July 27-Gov-
ernor Coolidge, in an address formally
accepting the Republican nomination
for vice president at notification cere-
monies here today, urged the country
10 summon its forces TO solve The prob
ems of reconstruction. He devoted
the greater part Of his address to a
discussion Of domestic issues but call
ed irSt FOR Il return to Il thoroughly
peace basis because that is the funda-
mental American basis" and before
domestic problems can be solved. he
added. there must be a return from
the voluntary autocracy" .esta abliShed
in the emergency of war to Il gov
eminent as exercised under the doc
;rhle OF the separation of powers.
In discussing the league of nations
the governor commended the Republic
can senator's for This opposition to the
covenant without reservations as sub
mitted by the president, terming tho
league in that form, Subversive of the
tradit%Ons and the i~dependence OF
America" But the Republican party
he added approves the principle OF
agreement among nations 20 preserve
peace. and pledges itself to the maxi
ing of such an agreement preserving
American Independence and rights as
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Highly Pleased With
Training Carp
Commander Lynch of r. O. r. C..
Makes Statement

Columbia, July 2S-The first train
ing camp for student soldiers since
the war came TO a close at Camp
jackson Ionday, and by tonight all
OF the more than thirteen hundred f.
.. Il. &. men will have left Colum bia
for their homes in many parts Of the
South.
Thte r. O. T. E. training camp has
lasted for six weeks and has been at
tended by 1855 students. from colleges
in practically every southern state.
several hundred came from schools in
Texas, and every high school, prep
school and college with the military
feature in the southeastern depart
ment has been represented.
NO announcement has been made
o'1clally, but il is understood the gov
ernment will have Il similar camp at
Camp Jackson next Summer. Col. ].
a Lynch, commander OF the f. .. II.
{. camp, expressed himself today az
mighty pleased with the results of the
SIN weeks Of training The young men
are improved in bearing and physique;
they have made fine soldiers and the
entire morale Of the camp has been
good. The young men have made =
themselves both as soldiers and as
gentlemen.
There was only one happening to
mar the pleasure and the smoothness
OF the training period. and that was
'he death last Saturday afternoon OF
young Hewett Hutchison, Of Harold
son, Ga, who lost his life while in
swimming in pond near the city
and the. camp. TIe was the guest of
tol Lynch and several other soldiers
ana some ladies. Ec was attempting TO.
SWIM across tho pond. when he gave
out and went down He was soon
Drought to shore, but he never re-
gained consciousness. His lungs were
only partly filed with water. and ply
Slciahs state that death may have
p'eh que. IN part, 70 an attack of ac-
u'' indigestion or to heart failure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31

we'll, and meet every duty America
owes to humanity'i
The exercises were held on Allen
Field, the athletic grounds of Smith
college at o'clock this evening lie
fore "A crowd Of several thousand
which stood throughouc the program.
apparently unmindful Of the scorching
rays of the sun which nad turned the
ideal summer dav of the morning into
one of uncomfortable sulfriness. The
governor spoke from mound which
formed Il natural platform and stood
under a canopy Ranked at either side
by the stars ana stripes and the state
flag of Massachusetts. With him Son
the platform were Senator Lodge.
former Senator Weeks, of Massachu-
setts, and other party leaders. A touch
of the picturesque was added when an
airplane flew low and dropped flowers
upon the field.
Governor Coolidge's declaration in
behaH of woman suffrage was the
signal for. an enthusi5 site demonstra-
ton. He said that he had always
voted for 1T. but did not regard IL as
a party question The Republican
party he said, stands pledged to use
its endcavorES to hast IN ratification"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
Snakes Friends Of Farmer.

A correspondent who Is interest ed
In snakes as we'll as flowers and birds
and the other more popular things in
nature writes that he has gratifying
success In locating snakes by merely
listening for their rustling In the dry
leaves. IL ones ears are specially
trained for snake noises there is no
good reason why this method should
not be really practical. UnquestionabIy
the majority of wood wanderers are
almost blind I'm this matter Of snakes.
Unless we almost step on him we sell
dom know that he is lurking near at
hand and remaining very still In the
hope that he will not be noted. All
our snakes are practically defenseless.
They are not only inOffensive and tim
Id creatures, but also highly useful
friends Of the farmer. Possibly the
baby snakes are in less danger than
the adults. The little fellows are less
conspicuous, and, as before noted, they
can hide In very small refugees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
The Dollar Democracy


cotumbia, July 27-The .Doiiar
democracy campaign In south Caro-
Ina has received the ENDORSEMENT OF
James Nc. Coz OF Ohio, Democratic
candtdate for president.
The Ohio governor who was nomi-
rated at the san Francisco convex
tion. has indorsed the movement I'm
south Carolins I'm letter to Joe
fperks. financial director OF the cam
.ipatgn to raise "a great popular fund.
Governor Gov In his letter congratu-
ioees the South Carolina Democracy
uson their start.
The letter of Governor Cox to Mr..
sparks fellows:
This IL acknowledgment of your
herter OF July 10. I am glad 10 know
hat the Democrats OF South Carolina
have thus early started with the mill
liant spirit. which viii win.
Let me congratulate you upon your
hpTan of Dollar Democracy We
snnt the public to know where every
'tojiar OF the campaign fund comes
from and where II goes, and later
'tholienge comparison with the enemy
Ir'th a result not to his advantage.
X "The use OF a campaign fund which
'hem"s from sources unknown and in
pnounts so vast Az to be unbeiieva
Avble such AZ cmpioyed by o,r adver-
Nsary Is not good for American institu-
iidn." -
The campaign I'm Sopth Carolina to
',a,se funds for the support OF the ma
'licnss eampaign is shaping up rapid
" Money In being received from
many sections of the state Tbe conn,
ty Democratic chairmen have begun
70 appointNoiicitors and Il will not be
many days before sevcraH hundred
dollars wiIjsbe received daily. II Is
the plan To secure as much az one dol
'ar from, every Democrat In South
Carolina. However. larger contriln-
tt"us will not he refused
The Dollar Campaign" said AIR
sr"-ks, meets with the approval Of
fne National Democratic leader and
there should he no hcsitancy I'm rir-
Ing on the, part OF south Carol,r.
Denocrats."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
FOUND OLD FRIEND ON BOARD


Icame aboard the transport reviling
my luck. says Robert Palfrey Utter
In the Review. Ny locker and bed
roll were In France and ! had neg
lected to bid them good-by; had
nothing but musette AMI kit bag, In
which had been living for month.
The limping old Mudjekeewis was the
;shabbiest tub I'm the seryice, slow, de-
void Of comfort. Her engines took a
day off every week. Her smoking
room was given over To clacking type
writer's which manufactured colored
tissue paper orders for the decoration
Of the main companionway. The white
and.gOld music room was no place for
one who was constitutiOnally unable
to- derive.sOlace from craps or poker.
But when / discovered that the ships
library had survived the ravages Of
war, began to see the hand Of provi-
idence. AS reviewed the backs of the
W-odd most respectable volumes In
tough brown calf, my locker and bed
roll fell from my back and began to
tumble, and so continued to do" till L
thought Of them no more. was free
as air in spite of the livery / wore. I
tossed a polished. copy of "Mr. MID
shipman Easy" into my berth, cast of
my shining greaves and brass-mouni
ed regalia, chinned myself on the r
iron that ran across the top Of the
state room, swung my legs over the
edge OF the berth and dropped after
them. opened the port hole to the
deck and the summer night, disposed
tobacco and other necessities In the
wall pockets, started the fire in we'll
crusted briar bowl, and forthwith /
was In company with an old friend
whom had not seen for yearsG,By Q
o'clock that evening Mr.. Jack Easy
was safe on board his majesty's sloop
Earpy."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
WILL BE BOON TO INVALID
Independence, Comfort and Exsrciss
All Provided In New Chair Pro.
pelied by Electricity.

A new era Of independence, comfort
and exercise is promised to invalids
In an electricaiIy4propelled chair that
Is now being made by Arm of surgi.
cal engineers in London.
In appearance 1t is little more. than
very comfortable, luxuriousIy-
pended bath chair or invalid's car
riage. The propulsive motion is cleo
tricity, 1t Is silent, travels a distances
OF over twenty miles on a single
charge and has four speeds, ranging
from crawl up to five miles per
hour.
The control Is said to be so sim
pie that any person. no matter with
what disabilities, can sit In the car
riage and start right away, and it
IS ntted with reverse on all speeds.
1t Is only necessary to hold the steer
Ing lever with the left hand and gent
~ push over the controller handle
with the right hand. The use of the
carriage renders an invalid independ-
ent of chair man or attendant, and the
cost OF upkeep Is said to be trivial.
Irish Travel Stops.
The tourist resorts of Ireland-the
Lakes Of Killarney and Glengarriff-
have suffered greatly during the war
and the resumption of normal condi-
tions, with freedom Of travel for pleas
ure, will be required to bring back
their Old-time prosperity. So Queens
town and, to smaller degree, the
city Of Cork has been affected by the
entire cessation of the extensive pas
senger traffic TO and from the United
States. Queenstown was the princi-
pal port for Irish emigration to the
United States, and the change in that
respect Is highly significant. There
are more young men in Ireland today
than there were for very many years
before the war. Emigration, which
for the ten years ending March I, 1911,
averaged 3S.SOS from all Ireland, fell
In 1917 to 2,111, and In 1918 to $50
natives OF Ireland. EmbarkatiOn Of
emigrants and others from Queens
tSwn which amounted to 2O,8S3 In 1913.
and 21.43O in 1914, stopped altogether
In November, 1914.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31
No Coal Shortage Seen
BY Operators as Cooperation Is
Given, Says Statement

Washington. July 2S No coal
shortage for next winter need he
feared ~ the present plans of bitumin-
Gus coal operators and railroad eX-
"cutiVcs. backed by the Interstate
commerce Commission are made
thoroughly effective, the National coal
ASSOCIATION toniIht declared in a.
formal statement. II was added that
cooperation on the part OF the min ers
themselves it not forthcoming would
"ndangrr the whole program. which is
based upon q priority of ear supply
tor mines and upon priority in trans
Portation for coal hound To the North
west and New England.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-31

COlumbin. IS. C.. Julv ~
An effort is being made by
state and county engineers To
persuade the federal. rovern-
ment's war departsncnt ito allow the
bride over tho yyhtsree river. be-
tween Richland and simter co.,ntses
(e DO constructed without ~. n:,ces-
city of a draw SPAN To proyit 80 for the
passage 0f ships. Evidence Ia being
gsthered now by Capt. T. R,y pen
nell the Richiand county e,ri,eer
together With the state highway de-
pertmcnt. 70 be Submitted 20 the ~.
preventative OF the war department
a (sharles,onl No has charge or the
navjrsbls ,<fr.n,os ~ ,h. s,a,.f'-, /,