davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

Last Sunday the Lutherans Of Hood
River and vicinity dedicated their new
ly purchased church. An artistic ar
ray Of flowers added 70 the attractive
ness Of the church. The services were
well attended. The pastor dedicated
the church 10 the service Of the Lord.
Rev. j. Rimbach, of Portland, deliv-
cred an interesting and appropriate
sermon. Rev. J. HilEendorf also
preached an impressive and gripping
sermon.
To meet successfully prevailing con-
ditions the following order Of services
nave been adopted: First and third
Sundays of each month, German: see
ond and fourth Sundays and also when
there is a nth Sunday English ser
vices.
The pastor extends a hearty invita-
tion to all young people of the church
70 gather Friday Cveningiin the base
ment Of the church for the purpose oil
Organizing Young People Society.
a Sunday school viii be Organized
next Sunday morniug'at $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
EuWer-FerguSOn

The wedding Of Anthony H. Euwer
and Miss kuby Page Ferguson occurred
yesterday at the Church Of Our Father,
| Portland, the pastor, Rev. W. G. Eliot,
officiating. a number of local folk
were present.
Mr.. EuWer is we'll known to all Hood
River people. His bride is an enter
tainer of national reputation. In fact,
she is one of the foremost in her es-
peeial art and for some months has
been on a tour under the direction Of
Ellison-White bureau and even now is
planning a tour Of New Zealand, but
that is TO be about Christmas time
She is a graduate Of the University of
Iowa and of the Emerson school Of or
atory. For three years she was in
stTuctor of dramatic art in the Woman
College of Alabama at Montgomery.
Those who have heard her in THE
Pair Of Green Stockings, The Melt
ing Pot" or MIR Antonio" will under
stand just why and how this young
woman has made so marked a success. |
She possesses A wonderfully sweet voice
and an understanding Of humanity that
she depicts cleyerly. 1t was this that
first claimed the attention Of the poet.
Mr.. EuWer not only writes, but |
sketches delightfully."- and is one Of the
celebrities of which the Northwest /
likes to boast. During the war he
was in the army and he is now prepar-
ing book in which he will use some |
of his army life as material. His most
recent poem was The Builders Of
read at the highway cele-
Dration at Hood River last month.
Other western gems are found in
book of the Oregon country, ''The
Blood in the Apple, !" The Ghosts of
" "The Soul of the Aver
ige Man, and "On Some Tomorrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
Announcement for District Attorney

have always regarded a public office
as q public trust. If the good people
of Hood River county will, by their
votes November 2nd, elect me TO the
office Of District Attorney. ! will en-
deavor to show my appreciation Of
their kindness by giving my time and
best efforts TO the business Of that Of
iice will at all times give the pub
lies business the preference over my
private practice. | believe in law en-
forcement and equal Justice my oath
Of Office shall be my platform. Thank
Ug you in advance for any fayors
shown me, / beg to remain,
Truly yours,
Paid adv. John Baker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
Subscription. $500 Per Year.
THAT HOOD RIVER WAY

The announcement of the proposed
plans Of some of our leaders of thought
here to break away from the apron
strings Of the old parties next Tuesday
and vote for the Prohibition party in
the way of protest, thus inaugural
ing 1.-THE Hood River Way" is rather
more entertaining than alarming. They
are going to vote for the Prohibition
candidate, it is stated, because he and
he alone undoubtedly stands for one Of
the great progressive issues of the ma
ton. Do they mean prohibition itself?
We were under the impression that the
18th amendment settled that.
Somebody ought 10 send William
Jennings Bryan a copy of the News ed
it0rial of last week. 1t might bring
his heart back from the grave.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

1t takes no more than a percursory
reading of the measures on the ballot
of Tuesdays election to see that some
of them fare vicious and that others
display culpsble responsibility on
the part Of initiators. You may argue
to yourself that you are unacquainted
with some measure and will therefore
not vote on it. This action may permit
a minority Of the vicious or irresDons-
ible electorate to burden you with a
law you will come to- abhor. Your
safest course, when in doubt, will be to
vote NO.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

We have frequently noted at recent
elections that boards are slow in max
ing preparations for receiving ballots
in the morning. The law provides that
the polls shall be open promptly at
O'Clock, and it is rare that some voter
is not present to cast his ballot at this
hour. Consider the working man, who
may have to return for his vote in case
the polls are not open on time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

The city and county have done their
duty in employing a traffic officer. In
fractions Of rules on the part Of motor
lists are growing fewer. Have parents
done their part and impressed on their
children the danger Of running and
playing in streets? We still see young
sters using the streets as Fairgrounds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

With the week Cf open season en-
China pheasants on the be birds ala
finding a refuge on Nan Horn butte.
topped ty The home OF Mr. ard N-z.
Willis Van Hou AT al. seasons. ae-
co-ding TO Nr. Van Horn. the uhg.s-
ants make the uncultivated area of
the buttesids their haunt ''Tbe birds
r00st in fr trees around our home F
ssys Mrs.. Van Horn. I'VE often raer
their muttgrinEs when disturbed al
night. They are almost as domestic
as a flock of guinea fowls would he.
Now that hunters are abroad. olr birds
seem to have passed the word alorE O.
their cousins who live iu unprotected
quarters and We are entertaining MANY
refugees. We have posted our place ta
prevent hunting. We have found the
birds harmless. Their beauty De- ans
pealing and during the winter uCrta-
We always provide them with feed dur
ing sieges q storms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

81 am willing to bet anything that
lrivn S Cobb and his party Of nimrods
didn't have near as much fun as we
did, says Commodore Dean, who has
just returned with a party Of five COM
panions from a motor hunting trip in
central and southeastern Oregon.
o. Kresse, Harry Brawn (Goldendale,
Wn.), William Stewart and p. w.
Peck. The party first visited the Me
tolius river district for fishing before
proceeding to Warner lake and thence
to the "P" ranch in Harney county.
While local hunters secured extraord-
mary bags at Warner lake last season,
it was reported too dry this year for
shooting. The men travelled all told
more than ], 200 miles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
ANTHONY EUWER
AND BRIDE COMING

The 'Ti-Cs", an organization Of
young women Of Riverside church, will
present Anthony Fl. Euwer and his
bride, Miss Ruby Page Ferguson, here
soon. Mr.. Euwer will read poems.
verses and limericks Tuesday evening,
November l6. Mrs. Euwer will give
dramatic interpretations. She will
leave soon for New Zealand on a chau-
tauQua tour.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
Election Returns Planned

Through an arrang eneit between ~.
r. Greene, Western Jr.o1 manager.
and The Commercial Club, election re-
turns viii be made avaiiule az the .llo
rooms the night following election.
Returns VIII be given the public gath
cred IN the club assembly room.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

1t Is not a mere privilege but the
duty Of every elector to vote, but com
pulsory voting is not the remedy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

Angus Mcdonald. who has been
spending a vscstien hunting with Rab-
ert LeasDre Oh remote sections q re
Upper Valley, sent in V11l last weas
that be had bagged large black bear
Mr. Le4Sure is one of the best guides
% hunting grounds in the community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
FOR SALE

Town Ten acre. OF good land. rather easily
cleared, just above willow Flat viii deed
Owe acres tn amy man whowili clear and piow
.ht ien. Address =. Z. Henderson. p2,u
E5r ~a.g- House of eight rooms. arranged
Tor $3.50 apartments with toilet and bath Geo
each. -traza and "ood-shed. Price sA0l. Very
len acres. aI. In cultivation, small orchard.
tar,ia at berries. HHe berry land, house OF
1ve laaH. -wa'l barn; within four miles oi
Two a.ae lots. each .50xl50 feet S75p for
De.u. Good .HCtuou.
Hou-e of -.z Ioums aud small basement
stable .aEE. enough iar two cars. All lu good
Modern house Of seven rooms Sleeping
porch. t.I basement well located; would
s. N. 4. vool. on The Heights o1,
Fo -He-N Sew second hand wade drag saw
Phone uaaI -sa cam ur Joye. ui
Fo. -.Ia-Ieu ceres bearing orchard, hue
-..Ha ...r. land. mi.H and uaf nom tail
.U.-. Belmont ruaI. Price seaN Further
particulars address d. sherman, cascade
F. ~.e- uaroe jersey boar. J.. +. PIos
Ia. Young chickens Tor tstle use. q
t.Isl.e ~. -.oEe sstH oven, breakfast table
and .faHtHs-t'a-a. fe. iot o>
tr. -1Ha- Nearly nar s,i10 Milton .-.u note
PLAYER H#u.. walnut Nu sn, dues mot -uuH
.-.- ana .- au exceptional bargain af 8. HH|
j. Interested arte -.t'. Ile o. .acter mis-
I.f -s..- -syss. hundred new boxes ai- I
lta-s H- aH. ID g. I..r-ou, -N- nj
F.r --.... Cent r.1-. been used tao weeks. I
.. aa lauy street. ~
Dor SAFE. Herf. ar IrsIe-Oue team oi good 4
.H.a l.fs.- ana ..al.. ".rle-s Eu good work .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

For Rent - One large furnished front alcove
room. One of best locations In Hood River
Modern conveniences Gail 82l Oak street, or
tel. 2if3. sgtf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
Lutherans Celebrate Dedication

Is the Salt river ferryman all ready,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
For sale r 7-room residence at l0n May st.
Phone 324, evenings oIltf

For Sale r one high grade upright piano.
used very little Tel. 4772. OLAF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

Wanted - Straw, clover hay and alfalfa,
bout II tons Of each Phone 54J7. 50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

More MIX Goats For Sale Does and bucks;
choice Soudan stock; right prices. Several
Hood River people came with their autos and
bought In the last two weeks. Hard up all
day sunday. W r. Ripley, Mosier, Or, seven
miles up MOsier Creek o2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

For sale-A few White Leghorn pullets, now
aging, phone f73l. r. A. prathcr. M
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

For Sale Eignt-sgeeks-old Duroc pigs. Lava
Bed Orchard Co. Odell 26. s9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

For sale Tent llx2O, foored and walled
with good lumber. Also, studebaker Six
touring car in good condition. n. w Lead
better, 1910 sherman Ave. Box 49, sl6tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

For Sae-s0 acres land ~ miles from City
of Hood River, part bottom land with free
water, balance good pasture land not bonded
for water. 200 cords iir ahd oak wood STUN
page, comfy road thru land, fair buildings.
Price $3.50 per acre. }. X. Phillips. Phone
79oi. jnNtf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
: :s:: 0. HENRY STORY Sc;

There was one---a novelette,, that
I liked so much" said his wife. Il
haven't read anything In years that
thought was half AS nice and true
60 life"
That afternoon Slayton hurried
down 20 the uearthstone office. He
felt that his reward was close at
hand With novelette In the
Hearthntone. literary reputation
would be his.
The office boy met him AT the
railing In the outer office. IL was
not for unsuccessful authors 10 hold
personal colloauy with the editor ex.
cept nj rare intervals.
Slayton. hugging himself inter.
nally. was nursing In his heart the
exquisite hope OF being able 90
crush the office boy with his forth.
coming success
lilo inquired concerning his novel.
cite. The office boy went into the
sacred precincts and brought forth
large envelope. thick with more
than the hulks OF n thousand checks
The boss told mo TO tell you he's
sorry" said the boy. hut your
manuscript Isn't available for the
magazine"
Slayton stood. daxcd. "can you tell
me-" he stammcred. whether or no
Miss Puff-that In MY mean Miss
Puffkin--handed In n novelette, this
morning that she had been asked 70
ready''
"Sure she did, answered the Of
flee boy wisely. IL heard the old
man say that Miss Puffkin said u
was daisy. Tho name OF IL was
Married for the Masuma or a Work
Ing Girls Triumph
Say. your said the office boy
confidentaliy. your names Stay
ton. amt IT. I guess I mixed eases
on you without meanin' TO do a.
The boss give me some manuscript
10 hand around tho other day and
got the ones for Miss Puffkin and
tho janitor MIXED. guess It's nj
right. though"
And then shyton looked closer
and raw on the cover OF his manu-
script. under tho title Love In All.
the janitor's comment scrubbed with
piece OF charcoal:
The ----- you sayr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
ncre's
More

-. ......tt
'a'ne ~ ms onosen ar. ~ 49,
a''','e' nave wy "ii u,s 'Nn' 800
y. NV oi'e'.u n'''so" '" w ,.a.,a
" wy 'pp'nu'e'is ,a''o'e' "
,,s''A.u u'S u,s'.' " e'."'A
"'s ei''''A Pu'''s"e" ." WV
"'one. >, a, -.
sAy'oh thishee LOW NJ.
e'u 'o'N ~ '" .i'e nv" ."e'V"s "
p''s'"' nv 'i'ieo Va w ~
.ns wee " .ike, 80,
'u''''''e' p''''''' u''''' w " ''
a.. -. an.
'ne "'''er s''Pp'o ','aes ~
w. =" nc va - w -
FVes.o "'asn'' ~" w"
~'e.s''s e"s."n nav CIV '" -,
"e Wy s''a, u W w. 49,,
oN'"s :" u'e "'N' ~ wy s''
Nv" Wv '"'"'o'' sule', y" 49,,
100 n'an, su"'ens'' ., 49, So '
saae W ,e.'n a"e -. n.',.a -
'v"ss' '.s "o.,'.'' VIZ ~ Us 80
,oAo",u VI, 'n''.,'o 49,, 80 ''
u' e"pP.' y" WIG wv ,'oo' Nv
"" =" = n''' VIZ" NJ .''s" '.s.,
~. vu IN.
W." .,,'' So ,.s US
r.. .'..' -, a., $780,.
e.' = '''." -
,,,-
sa., p " '
,Sss,a 800. - -,
sa.',,, ~ :" "'' w. ''0" '
'. ...r,'a. - =.
s "'a'e" nv, Nv 49, =
,.... ..,,,. -, -. -
-
60. c.,
$3.50 '""' "A'' ' -.
.s,. 81, ~, -, - ~,
~ ~. - - - :, a..
va 49, w 49,
e,aa VI ','' "a', a'a 49, w -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

novels and stories Of that type. The
central idea and keynote OF Love
IL AIR was love nj first sisht--the
cnrapturing. irresistible. soul.thrill
Ing feeling that compels man or
woman 90 recognize his or her
spirit.mate as soon as heart speaks
10 heart. Suppose he should i'm
press this divine truth upon Mlss
fufflin personally would she not
surely indorse her new and raptur
GUS sensations by recommending
highly to the editor or the Hearth
stone the novelette, Love IL An7'
Slayton thought so. And thai
night he took Miss puffkin 20 thu
theatre. The next night he mads
vehement love 10 her In the din
parlor OF the boarding house. II,
quoted freely from Love IL All,
and he wound up with Miss Puff
kin's head on his shoulder. ant
visions OF literary fame dancing IL
his head.
But Slayton did not stop at love
making. This. he said 90 himself
was the turning point OF his life
and. like true sportsman. he "wen'
tho limit" On Thursday night h.
and Miss Puffkin walked over Il
the Big Church IN the Middle Of tn,
Block and were married
Brave Slayton. Chauteaubrian,
died In a garnet. Byron courted Q
widow, Keats starved Go death. Poe
mixed his drinks. DE Quincy hit IN.
pipe. AIDE lived In Chicago. Jamel
kept on doing n, Dickens wore whit,
socks. DE Maupasnant wore n strait
jacket. Tom Watson became a Popu
list. jeremiah wept, all these author
did these things for the sake o
literature. but thou dldst cap then
all. thou marriedst a wife for I,
carve for myself a nicho In tn,
temple OF famel
On Friday morning Mrs. siaytor
said she would no TO the Hearth
stone office. hand In ono or two
manuscripts that the editor had
given 10 her 10 read. and resign hei
position as stenographer.
Was there anythins--cr-that
cr--you particularly fancied IN ths
stories YOU are going 10 turn in7'
asked Siayton with q humping
heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
LEGION NAMES
new OFFICERS
r. w. GaIbraith, Jr., Elected
Commander

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 30
Thoro Investigation TO determine
the blame for the alleged failure
Of the federal bureaus for soldier
aid to function efficiently and inn
mediate steps for remedial legisla-
ton, is the program OF the Ameri-
can legion. according TO a state
ment today by +. w. Galbraith.
Jr., Of Cincinnati. new national
commander.
The convention adjourned last
niRft. but the executive committee
and the new officers were TO hold
; = brief business meeting today
Five vice commanders were
elected az follows:
John G. Emery. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Thomas J. Goldingay. Newark.
n. j.
II. J. winsIett. sabeville, Ala
c. q. PendiIl. Kenosha. Wis.
J. @. Schrougham, Reno. New.
Rev. John w Inser, Montgomery,
Ala, was elected national chaplain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Building Boom Now
Spreading in Mexico

San ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. 30
A building boom has struck Mexico
with the advent OF the first real
peace the inhabitants haze expert.
enced in many years, judging by
reports reaching building contract
ors here.
Practically every city OF more
than 10000 people has reported
much building activity.
Contractors have been asked for
bids on paving. drainage systems,
factories and railroad reconstruc-
ton they report. Cities In both
North and South Mexico are build
ing az trey have never built before,
the Mexican trade bureau Of the
local chamber Of commerce reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
LEAGUE AGENTS
TO END STRIFE
W1l Appear for Poles and
Lithuanians

PARIS. Sept 3o--The league OF
uaftons win make IT'S first appear.
once on an actual battlefield shortly.
when It's newly appointed mission OF
control" meets In Suwaiki. TO end
Polish Lithuanian hostilities.
The mission comprises military
men from several league members.
They win meet with representatives
q the warning armies. advising as TO
M disposition OF troops. so as to pre-
vent further hostilities.
The mission also VIII assume the
tAsk Of putting pressure on the Boil
nhevik armies. thru the Lithuanians.
70 clear Iithuania OF the red forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
ADMITS ROBBINC
z POOL ROOMS
Caught With Safecracking
Outfit, He 'Fesses Up

Confession OF the burglary OF two
pool rooms In Mccieary September
-, has been made by George Me
Hugh. alias Fisher. arrested here
last Friday by police when he came
to westlake garage to claim n car
he had left there the night before.
Detective j. +. Smith. invest.
eating the license OF the car. had
found four dynamite fuses and caps
and bar Of soap. MeHugh had
$3.50 when arrested. This Is said
to be his share OF the McCieary loot.
lie has been charged with possession
OF stolen property.
The car was stolen from waila
Walla. police say. -Four accompliccs
OF McHugh arc at liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Olympic Peninsula
Thriving, He Says

Indicating an enormous agricul
turai and Industrial development In
the olympic peninsula section. II. r.
Weeks. division freigh, and psssen.
ser agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
a 81. Paul railway. declared Wed
nesiay that more than twice ms
many industries have been estab
ilshed on the olympic division Of his
road as on any other strip of Nil.
waukee mileage In the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30


Max usdane. ina First ave.
Wen. I'm not In favor OF Sunday
baseball. What do YOU think about
it,
Mrs. Maggie Stevens. s6th ave
N. w. and W. ssth st; Let people
choose their own rocrcations.
don't believe In telling other people
what's good or had for them.
Herbert A. Owen. ais goth ave
s.; Sunday II the only day get q
20 see tho baseball game.
Fred Matthya. 1880 Second ave.
Well. after tho way Joe Jackson
acted In Chicago. I'm feeling kline
Of badly about baseball.
I. c. Lundberg. etis stth ave. $.
Certainly. I'm In favor Of sunda,
baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
SKY Thugs
WILL COME
Is BELIEF
Postal Officials Preparing fol-
Advent OF Outlaws OF
the Air Ways
ny PAUL N. WILSON

BAN FRANCISCO sept. so.--Unit.
ed States West.bound air mail plano
was shot down and robbed In tho
Sierras at daybreak today. The pilot
Was killed and the plane set ON fire
10 destroy all evidence. Postal au.
thorittcs are hot on the trail and
were reported late today to have the
bandits trapped In mountain
pocket
This hasn't happened yet. but Is DO
ing contemplated AS possibility by
air mail authorities In charge OF the
new transcontinental service.
Out In the lonely stretches of the
West. where pilots must fly FOR hours
thru sparseiy settled or waste coun
try. this new problem of the anticl.
pated skywayman Is confronting the
men whose duty II Is TO safeguard
Uncle Sans post
TEMPTING BAIT
TO OUTLAWS
How he win attempt II when he
strikes. this ..'sky agent" Is already a
matter OF sober speculation among
officials. but that he win put In a
dramatic appearance as the air mail
settles into a fixed schedule and be
comes y routine part OF the country
transportation isn't doubted.
United States air mail offers tempt
Ing bait 10 the daring breed who
have in turn robbed pony express,
stage coach and train. Fortunes are
betng carried in packets intrusted 70
The pilots. And this class OF mai
viii Increase as the new postal lines
develop.
In the Western mountains, where
the mail flies low over the crests 70
avoid clouds and storms. II Is often
Wen within rifle shot. and AS the
routes are more exactly followed. &c
make schedule time. the chances for
ambush among the crags will grow
Or-thc first skywayman may
eject TO 50 up in the air after his
prey.
S1lALL MAIL PLANES
~ RATTI~ESHlPS.
This. then. Is the problem OF pro
tection. as II Is being specuiated
upon:
Shall the mall planes be armed rs
were battle planes. thus reducing
their carrying capacity and requiring
: greater number Or
Shall they be kept unarrned. as al
present, and their safety intrusted &c
ptlo<s. most Of whom are exarrny
f1iers who have had desperate en-
countarx above the fields OF France
Nov the air mail pilot Is armed
Gn1y With an automatic revolver. Ir
~ more thickiy settled sections Of
ne country the skywayman Is seer
- . remote possibility. but IN tbs
West. where plane might be drop
ped and not discovered for days
there u = real menace.
BROKEN HUN Is chels caps TO fold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

Because he cashed check he found
Paul Golden. 20. mechanic. was fac.
ing petty larceny charge Thursday
The check belonged 70 II. Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.--The 37th
victim Of the Wall ut. explosion was
recorded last night. when Theodore
Peck, Nyack, ~. r.. died Of burns
enc iDfsrnal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
SIXTH ANNUAL INDIAN FAIR

win be held at the Tulaiip Indian
school on the reservation grounds
near Everett, next Friday and satur.
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-25
LIVESTOCK
ENOIES N

Quarantine your hog lots when chol.
era is In the locality.
livery pig lost at narrowing time
lessons the chance Of profit
Alfalfa meal fed to breeding hogs
helps to save high-priced grain.
Young boars should be separated
from their mates at or before FIVE
months old.
Don't be afraid to sit up all night
when the pigs are coming. You will
be well paid for 1t.
Keep cholera away by having every
thing clean about the yards and build
ings. Use disinfectants.
In these days Of high-prlcsd feed 1t
does not look like good business to
feed brood sows all winter and then
through carelessness or neglect per-
init them to lose most OF their pigs.