davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
AUTOFIREKILLS.
GIRL. DESERTED
Another Young Woman
Screams Attract Atten-
ton to Incident.

New York. May 9.-Helen Muir
ray. 23 years old. of Newark, n. j..
perished in agony beneath a burn
ing automobile which had upset
early today at Queens Boulevard
and Old Mill Road, Queensborough.
She was declared. by witnesses OF
the tragedy aroused from bed by
her screams, to have been aban-
doned in her extremity by two men.
who dragged away another girl who
had been with them in the car, de-
spite her screams.
For Gods sake. save Helen
she's burning to death" the girl
was said to have pleaded. But she
was thrust into another car and
driven away. witnesses declared.
The girl who vainly pleaded for
her friend was Frieda Bartels. also
of Newark. The driver Was John
DAILY. % years old. and the police
are seeking the identity of the sec
ond man. DAILY. now in custody
denied the witnesses story 0f the
girl victim being abandoned while
screaming in death agony. Frieda
Bartels has also been questioned
but the police declined to reveal
what she told them.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
WhHeHouseLures
Guest at Asylum;
Files as Candidate

A candidate OF temperament
has entered the Presidential
race in the person of Louis
Adam Beard, a resident of st.
Elizabeth's, who has filed his
name for the Presidential pri-
maries in West Virginia May 20.
He gives his home address as
Parkersburg.
Since 1901 Beard has been an
intermittent guest" at st.
Elizabeth's. He has been dis
charged as cured three times.
Once he was out for six years
before he again developed a
restless brain" that resulted
in his return to the institution
which he now regards as home,
although the White House looks
good to him as a future resi-
dence.
While Beard realizes that
number OF those who have
Presidential bees in their bon
nets are bound to be "stung."
he hopes he will not be among
the disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
.STRIKELEADER
BEING WATCHED
Secret Service Men Turn
Their Attention to VIII
liam Z. Foster.

Secret Service agents of the De-
partment of Justice yesterday again
turned their attention to William
u. Foster. leader in the recent ma
tion-wide steel strike, who drew
cheers from delegates to the So
cialist convention yesterday in New
York when he outlined his plan
for a big general strike to tie up
industry throughout the United
States.
Attorney General Palmer publicly
stated that Foster was the real
leader of the outlaw strike.
Justice officials yesterday refused
to comment on Fosters latest move
But the statement is made that de-
partment operatives are keeping in
touch with Fosters plans.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

reaction" the league of nations, Pal
mer. Sweet and Lusk was vOcifer-
ously applauded.
Poland was booed and a great
cheer given for Soviet Russia and
when Stedman declared that those
who had shed tears for Belgium
had shed so many that they had
none left for Ireland" a noisy scene
followed.
Hillquit with his incompatible
irony and biting sarcasm said the
Socialist party had the advantage
over both the Republican and Dem
Ocratic parties in the campaign be-
cause 1t alone upheld the some
whae -antequated American ideal of
government of the people. by the
people and for the people.
Raps Old Parties.
"The Democratic and Republican
parties are revolutionary organiza-
tiOns. trying to overthrow consti-
tuted American government by
force and violence. Attorney Cen
eral Palmer should go for them
without delay"
Hillquit declared the administra-
tion has abolished the Depart
ment of State and created a de-
partment of propaganda in favor of
every reactionary movement abroad
with a bureau of internment instead
of the former bureau of passports
1tSbas. converted the Postoffice
Depar tment into an index eXpurga-
torflIs. 1t has remOdeled the De-
partment of Labor by substituting a
bureau of pailing and injunction for
the Bureau Of Mediation and Arbitra-
tion and a bureau of deportation for
the Bureau of Immigration.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
SLUMP.LIKELY
IN WHEAT CROP
Winter Yield Estimated at
80 Per Cent Less Than
Year Ago.

The winter wheat area. as re-
ported May l. totaled 34,165. 900
acres. the crop estimate bureau of
the agriculture Department an
nounces.
The condition of 79.1 indicates a
yield of 4S4,647.O0O bushels or 1913
per cent less than in 1919.
The average condition of rye, May
l was reported as 95.1 per cent of
normal. as compared with 95.4 on
May / a year ago. indicating a pro-
duction of about 1873. 900 bushels,
as compared with SS,S7S,OOO last
year.
The average condition of winter
wheat May l was 79.1 per cent of
normal, as compared with 1876 on
April l. and 10.5 on May /. 1919.
The acreage given in the report
is 4,605,000 or 11.9 per cent less than
the average planted last autumn.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
WOUNDED MAN
BATTLES
Wealthy Hoboken Manu-
facturer Shot by Burg
lar, May Die.

Hoboken, n. J.. May s.-Disregard-
ing two bullets fired into his zbdo-
men by burglar whom he surpris-
ed in his apartment early this morn
ing, Frederick Ruckert, 36 years
old. wealthy vice president OF the
Hoyt White Metal Company, Crap
Piled with the intruder and was shot
three times more before the bandit
wrenched himself free and escaped.
As result Of his wounds. which
caused the loss Of much blood. IL
was said at St Mary's Hospital that
a blood TRANSMISSION operation would
be performed in an effort to save
Ruckert's life.
A masked burglar. with a heavy
gun in each hand. faced Ruckert
when he switched on the electric
light shortly before daylight. hav-
ing been aroused by a noise.
Ruckert, a trained athlete. spranE
, at the intruder, who fired both guns,
Notwithstanding his wounds Ruck :.
ert fought his antagonist and fol-I
lowed him TO the street. where he
broke loose and fed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
BONUS BATTLE
In FINALSTAGE
Advocates of Soldier Relief
To Force Vote at This
Session.

The fight in the House FOR the
passs ge OF the soldier bonus legis-
latIon entered upon its final stage
when the Republican members Of
the Ways and Means Committee be-
gan reconsideration OF the subject.
SCmc committee members ex-
pressed confidence that the bill
will be passed at this session of
Congress. although opponents of
the measure asserted that favorable
action by the House and Senate
at this session is beyond the range
Of possibility.
Some members of the committee
declared that the revised bill may
be ordered reported cut by We'd
nesday.
In this event it could be taken
up in the House on Monday. May
II. under the original plan Of the
leaders to pass it under suspension
of the rules.
With the sales tax provision
eliminated. advocates of the legisla-
Ition are confident the t~o-thirds ma =
jority necessary to suspend the rules
and pass the measure can be OBJ
tained.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
ELIOT TO EXPLAIN
RAP AT WEST POtNI

DR.. Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard.
may appear before a committee of
Congress to explain what he meant
when he said the educational sys-
tenn at West Point Military Acad-
emy is defective. His criticisms are
reported in an address before the
Harvard Teachers Association and
in letters to Gen. Ruckman. COM
mander of the North Atlantic Coast
Artillery district.
Representative Britten, of Illinois.
will introduce a resolution today
asking the Secretary of War to send
all pertinent correspondence to the
Military Affairs Committee, prelim-
mary to asking the committee to
investigate.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
PACKERS SEND BRIEF
AGAINST OVERSEERS

Protesting against the enactment
of bill introduced by Senator
Gronna of North Dakota to create
Federal stock commission. on the
ground that such legislation would
be dangerous class legislation. more
than 200 packing companies yester-
day filed with each Senator a letter
asking defeat of the measure.
The Gronna bill provides for ap-
pointment Of a commission of three
members. at a. salary of $4,000
each.
The letter also declares that an
unnecessary overlapping of the
business of the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Bureau of Markets,
would result from creation of the
new body. Conflicting decisions in
similar cases would result, it is con-
tended.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Film Of Battle Scenes
Causes Girls Insanity

Salem. w. Va. May s.-Miss Car
rie Nicholson. of Salem. became vio-
lently insane while witnessing
battle scene In motion pictures
theater. .-
Z She had been engaged to a young
man who was Killed in battle in
France! She has been committed to
the State Hospital at Huntington.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
"ARMY" OPENS
$75,O0ODRIVE
Campaign of Salvationists
Here Will Continue Un-
til May 20.

The Salvation Army's 1920 annual
appeal begins today. ending Thurs
day. May 20. Washington is asked
to give $4,000. The money is to be
expended in continuing the present
work, opening new branch in
Georgetown and for opening a hotel
for girls and women with room and
board as low as $3.50 week.
Fill the barrels" is the slogan of
this appeal. On street corners, in
|theaters. in front of government de-
partments and at other points bar
rels were placed today.
Tonight singers, under the leader
ship Of Charles Wengard. of Commu-
nifty Service, will encircle the city
on trucks.
Checks for the 1920 appeal may
be sent to William &. westlake,
Salvation Army headquarters, New
willard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
First Aid to Mule,
Hurt in Collision,
Repaid With Kick

AS gratitude for the first aid
treatment administered by her
driver, Maude. a mule belonging to
the District workhouse, kicked
Charles Branson, a driver. in the
face.
The mule was knocked down by
an automobile and Branson under
took to render first aid, desisting
only when he received the kick.
Branson was treated at Emer-
gency hospital, and then he and
the mule reported for duty at the
workhouse wharves.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
5000 Wildly Cheer State
me1t Entry Into Conflict
,,.s.'e Was Crime"
ACCLAIM EUGENE DEBS
Democratic and Republican
Parties Denounced as
Revolutionary.

: New York, May Eight thousand
Socialists. who paid their way into
Madison, Square Garden here this
afternoon, to hear Morris HillQuit.
: Victor Berger and Seymour Stedman
open the Socialist national cam
paign, wildly cheered the declara-
: ton of Stedman that the war on
Germany was a crime. and that the
st. Louis platform OF the Socialist
party adopted in 1917 denouncing
Americas entrance into the war was
.:S.SaeRmsp1u Of honor"
They rose to their feet in a great
demon stration for VictoH Berger
who declared he was Congressman
from Milwaukee despite the House
of Capitalist Representatives, Wood
row Wilson and my friend. Attorney
General Palmer" and in an even
greater outburst for Morris Hillquit,
who has returned to the Socialist
movement after an enforced absence
of two years because of illness.
Debs L. Cheered.
Every mention of the name of
Eugene V. Debs, who will be nomi-
mated for President by the Socialists,
and who is now serving a ten-year
sentence in the Federal prison at
Atlanta for violation of the espion-
age act. was a signal for a fervid
demonstration. Every attack on the
capitalist class" andtthe forces OF
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Richmond Strike Called Of.

Richmond. Va, May s.-There viii
be no walk-out Of union machin-
lists in Richmond May 10. according
to union labor leaders. IL is declar-
ed that the element contendinG
against the proposed unauthorized
strike OF railway mschinists has
carried it's point
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Circus Employe Killed by Truck.

Parkersburg. W. Va, May 9.-The
Circus. killed here when run over by
one OF the shows loaded trucks. to-
day was identified as that of Ed
ward Grimes, Is years old. 1912
Gladstone avenue, Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
WOMEN PROBE
HOUSING HERE
Work Apportioned for Sub
Committees

The CIVIC commiuee OF the olty
OF seattle named p"cefnper 80 i'lp'
by mayor fl,sgeraid 70 INVESTMENT"
housing conditions Tor young ktm'
mas apportoned the ""rh Wnloh
members OF the executive committee
arc expected TO accomplish. meet
ing OF the commute" VIII De heih
'hln week
The rooms subcommittee includes
Mrs. A. ~ hlbertson' MIS- = ", 10
sndus' MRS. James ,aIFef,' mas s
Edwin LONDON. Mrs carrie H. AM
err Tho Legislative subcommitoeeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

Physicians ana Surgeons
KIDNEY a BLADDER DISORDERS
DIR y. ". FREER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Specialist for Both Sexes
o0bh Third Ave.
Hours 10 A. NJ to 3 =. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

WRITE FOR MAP BLOWING Lo-
cation. low price ant easy terms
Of sale Of iorred-off lands offered
to settlers In Western Washington.
WEyEHffEAUSER TIMER Co.
TACOMA. WARRINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES

loo tsfesAL NOI1SES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids viii be received by the
Board 81 Directors 81 School Dis
tric; No. IL. kitsap County. Pouin-
DO. Washington. not later than
noon % February 20. 1890. for the
erection OF a Grad. school Build
Ing in accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared for tn.
came by stephen. stephen 4 Brust.
Architects.
Plans may be seen at the office OF
nioeh, ss.,,is a, "a ,hs oss,e. ~
the Clerk Of the District. Pouisbo.
Washington
The Board OF Directors reserve the
right TO reject any or all bida
tSign~d) A. BRYGGER. Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
MALE HELP WANTED

THE SEATTLE ENGINEERING
SCHOOL has opened the largest
public garage In Seattle capacity
21s cars). The only school In the
Northwest teaching commercial
automobile. truck and tractor re-
Welding and regrihding cylinders.
fitting new pistons and rings. re-
winding armatures rebuilding
storage batteries. building gas en-
gines, dynamos and motors. We
give personal. practical instruc-
fion In automobiles. trucks. trac-
tors. stationary and marine gas
and hydroplane motors. carbure-
tors. magnetos. batteries. starting.
lighting and ignition. machine
shop practice. oxy-acetyiene weld
Ing. oxy-hydrogen cutting, steam
engineering, electrical engineer
tng.. plumbing, steamfItting. car
pentry. bricklaying. electric wir-
Ing: day and night school; start
any time. This school n not an
experiment.: in ninth successful
year. and the originator Of the
method Of instructing students by
giving them actual work. IL you
want 70 learn right and In the
new garage and see the students
work. Send for new free cata-
1ogue. Address 100 w. Roy Ut.
Telephone Queen Anne 2s4.
e EFT URNED CANADIAN SER
geant. ~ years. desires position as
masseur; az years experience
with war wounds; electro-thcra-
peutic and hydro-therapeutic ex-
sehooI Of Massage, Hart House,
Toronto. Canada; references. Phone
East 9sf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
'DEAVER DIVORCE
TRIAL LAUNCHED
Tells OF Wife's Love for
Holt

hmt by james Beaver. said 70 be
the wealtbiest retired marine
sergeant In the world. against his
wife. Minnie Elaine Beaver. on the
grounds ~ her associauOn with
Henry Clay Holt. hlki grocer. was
heard IN superior Judge Clay Aliens
court Monday.
Several months ago Deavsr was
acquitted of the murder ~ Holt Mrs.
Deaver has filed a cross complaint,
asking for the custody Of their 10.
yearold child. Eari. a lump sum Of
$1,000, and alimoDy Of Of 500 a
month.
beavers complaint alleges that
Mrs. Beaver became infatuated with
Holt. refused 10 care for Deayer's
home and get his meals. and that
she spent her time IN association
with Holt.
He testified that they were mar
ried May g.. 1905. and last lived 10.
gethcr AZ 1874 AM ave. That In
July Of last year. Mrs. Deaver first
expressed her desire that Holt come
and board with them, 10 which he
first objected, and later gave In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
NOTE FROM HOLT
IL INTRODUCED

The note. which was introduced in
court read: Come back and start
the ball rolling. You are too good a
woman 10 live with Dcaver."
Mrs. Latham was the next witness.
She lives next door 20 Deaver on
AK ave. She testified that Holt
sent notes TO Mrs. Beaver and she
carried most OF them.
In her cross complaint. Mrs.
Deaver charges cruelty and false ac-
cusa,ion. Her attorney IL Robert T.
Hodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

NEXT MONDAY has been pro
claimed n holiday for students at
tho University OF Washington. A
program In honor Of washingtoh'H
VIII be held in front OF
statue on the campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

FOR SALE NOW
TRUCK GARDENERS. TAKE NO.
tice OF so acres OF clear land, ciose
to city limits: broom cottage:
abundant water: excellent for To-
gan and strawberries. lettuce, cab
bagc.. etc. Call Mt room 1000 EN-
pire building or telephone Queen
Anne 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
LAKE FOREST PARK

LAKE FOREST PARK
4 beautiful view tract. only a rhor;
distance back from the highway
and lake. good Eraselcd road TO
". water and electric light avail
able. school In Easy walking dis
tanres mic. homes around. A real
bargain at $500, and We will make
terms Of $40 cAsh. and the balance
$40 . month. Zee Mr.. Nicholson.
A. H. REID a co.
Sit-iT New York Block
Elliott so.a.
, ActEs: HOUSE: LAND AYM0gf
cleared Ideal for straw berries:
school: boat leaving twice . day
fer city. $500: lsee cash. rest IN
October. Mrs. J. Hansen. Tracy
ton.
8 AcHfS OF FINE LAND At EcTo
Lake: close 20 Everett interurban.
|. house. Elliott ssss. Address COS
Union ~.
te-ACNE SNAP
This " close 10 Seattle; good soil.
improved with stock. Price 81, 700:
terms ID. Mckiniy Co. 1880 First
ave.
6 AcHES IN TRAcYToS. SEAE
ftrf9ufFtpUs fioeN 10 hfnrpf ana
stores; very easy Go clear $500,
Mrs. y. Hans.n. Tracy,7n,
30 FARM LANDS
a REAL LITTLE HOME BARGAIN
CLOSE TO TOWN
10 acres: all level: black soil; 7.
acres eicar red. balance easy 20
clear. s-ronm house. barn, poultry
house ~ fine bearing fruit trees.
rfrawhcrries. raEpberfies, cur-
rants. city water. main road: good
neighborr. Price only 1890; 81, 2so
cash. balance 10 suit. W. I. Burn
side. buckley. wash.
FOR SALE - IRRIGATED DERRY
lands near Tacoma. Straw he rries.
lognnbcrrics. raspberries. chickens
dairying. ie-nrre tracts. We rent
teams and tools. long time pay
ments. Land Dept. McKenna
Lumber Company. Mckcnns. wash.
igs AND $40 PER ArKE
Good Skagit county land at less
than half its value. Never so
cheap before. Special sale now on.
Close to town and railroad.
u. g. PETERS. 7is THIRD Ave.
ss LOGBtD.OtF I.ANDo
WRITE FOR MAP BLOWING G5-
cation low price ant easy terms
OF sale Of IorEed-off lands offered
TO settlers In Western washington
WEyERHEAUsER TINnER Co.
TACOMA. WASHINGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
STOCKS AND BONDa


1 WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds.
Western Smelling 4 Power.
Capitol & Great Western Pet.
I WILL SELL
5000 XXI oil Refining.
5000 Lone Star OIL.
1000 Red Monarch ConA
1000 Forks Oil.
1000 Forks Drilling.
1000 ballard oil.
300 Beacon Coal,
t1s simplex Auto wheel
100 Universal High Power.
zI0 Deep Sea Salvage.
~ Pacific Electric Weidcr.
~ Security Auto Tube.
20 WtckR Tire a Rubber.
MAX WfNKLER
2ft Union ~. Elliott SEQ.
l WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds, highest prices
western Smelling a Power.
Woodcork Co. Of America
WILL SELL
1000 Congregational OIL.
1000 Forks Drilling.
1000 Forks OIL.
1000 Alaska Pet. Coal
100 Western Rubber.
20 Wicka Tire a Rubber.
100 Pan Motor. MINI.
c. J. STEEPLE
lis Cherry 81. Main $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
SAYS SIZE GOT
JEWELS FROM HOLT

From then on. Deayer said, his
wife would 70 out with Holt two or
three times n week and frequently
did not return home until 2.30 O'Clock
of the following morning,
Mrs. Beaver received jewelry from
Holt, he testified. and on one occa,
sion. when he refused to allow her
20 see Holt. she climbed out OF the
bathroom window.
Mrs. Laura u. Baisinger. 1900 Wal.
nut ave. who lived next door 20 Mrs
Beaver. after she had moved 20 wal.
nut ave. from beavers home. iesti.
fled that she Jaw Holt drive up TO
Mrs. beavers home number OF
times. and. on one occasion. she saw
Mrs. Beaver drive Hollis car.
Mrs. Clara Tyler, who lived near
the beavers In the Aiki district. was
another witness for the complainant
Shs stated on the stand that, on
one occasion. Dcaver became 40
alarmed over his wffe's association
with Holt that he sent her 10 Port.
land. when Holt found this out he
sent a message TO Mrs Deavcr thru
Mrs Ruby Latham. another neigh.
Dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
man with selling ability to take
active interest In local manufac-
turing business. Call In person
Mr.. Ellsworth, 500 Lumber Ex-
change building.
YOUNG MAN WITH 20 MONTHS
service in France wishes a posi-
tion ~ housekecper and cook for
lady or ladies employed: am ex-
perIenced and can give best of
references; good home more object
than wages. Address II. NJ. 200
First ave. ~.
HALLWAY MAIL CLERKS. sff6
month: ages 1896; experience UNI
necessary. For free particulars.
examinations. write J. Leonard
former Government ExamIner),
1923 Equitable Bldg. Washington,
LARGE MANUFACTURED WANTS
Representative to sell shirts. un-
derwear, hosiery, dresses, waists.
skirts, direct TO homes. Write for
free samples. Madison Mills, 503
Broadway. New York City.
WANTED--BOYS FOR ROUTE CAR
Tiers In all parts OF the city. Good
chance for advancement.
Apply to Circulation Department,
Seattle Star.
vIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. Sf50-S2O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

DIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. Sf50-S2o0
monthly. Experience unneces-
sary Write Hallway Association,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ACREAGE LOANS-FAKM LOANS
1900 and up. prompt service. 10
years IN the business.
THE DuRisASD AGENCY
L~ary building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
CANNING or FISHERY Prod

ucts." Ia the title OF a book that has
jus, been written by Prof John ~.
Cobb. director OF the College OF Fish.
cries a, the University OF Washing
ton
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01
LEGION BOYS ARE EAGER
TO DEBATE.
Despite Failure of Ferris To Meet
Gore Supporters of Each
are Ready for Fray In
July.

Even though the chief actors
in the senatorial drama have not
yet met and debated the issues be-
fore the same audiences, II is now
an assured fact that many of the
men who faced the canon are 60
ing to have the nerve TO face the
Oklahoma voters and discuss the
merits of Senator Gore and Scott
Ferris.
Among the champions of the
blind man who will take the
stump in his behalf, challenging
all comers are William Hall, com
mander of the Southeastern Dis
trict of the American Legion, and
Jeff A. Fowler, of Tahlequah,
president Of the Veterans of the
World War. Ferris will be de
Tended by Horace Hagan, state
commander of the Legion, and
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01

Dave !. Tatum would be sher-
if OF pittsburg county again, and
we can see no reason why he has
not a right for that office. He is
a good democrat and served two
terms in the ShorifT'S Office. He
made good then and is no doubt
better qualified now for the office
than he was in his first and sec
ond terms. His friends all say he
VIII make good Aug, 5rd. 1920,
The new cotton gin is looming
up, the frame work is about all
complete; it will be a four stand
gin and will be able TO handle
from 20 to 80 bales of cotton per
day. +. {. Miller and W. T. Nc
New, are the carpenters who are
doing the work.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-01
F}AT IS
No More

or mice, after YOU use RAT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try pack
age and prove it, Rats killed with
RAT SNAP leave no smell. Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Guaranteed,
25e size 4 eake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar
soc size q cakes) for Chicken
House. coops. or small buildings.
Sf.oo size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Millwee
Drug Co.
Sold and guaranteed by Wat
son Brothers, KrebS, Okla.