davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

Mccormick replaced C. Hamacker
In 7th ining. Dahl replaced Tegge in
Sth inning. Hagelin batted for Pur-
cell in 9th inning.
Two base hits, Kinney and LeF'leur.
base hits-Anderson. Home runs,
w. Johnson and II. Johnson. Base on
balls. Demarsky and c. Hamacker.
Struck out by Kinder, IL; by Van
Dyke, 13. Passed balls, Williams
and Anderson 1. Double play w
Johnson TO Williams. Wild pitch
Kinder. Hit by pitcher. Hagelin.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

Every Crystal Falls and Alpha root
or who saw the game last Sunday be-
tween Niagara and the locals would
have felt bad II Bowman. the Niaga-
ra pitcher, had failed TO win his
game. As IL was. Il took ten innings
TO decide Il and he came within an
ace OF losing Il at that
We have mentioned the remarkable
hurting OF this man before. He was
right this time and when he's right
there isn't any team in the upper pc
nInsuia that can beat him. He struck
out 10 men and the locals didn't get
a clean hit OF him. That's going
some He had his big. sweeping out.
and his out-drop working perfectly
and the Alpha-Crystal Falls boys sim
ply broke their back swinging.
Add to the inability OF the locals to
hit Bowman, the fact that Evans was
not In good form. You have the story
of the game that was played in a chill
atmosphere. drizzling rain falling
the last few innings OF the game. and
before a comparatively small crowd.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

Woodbridge N. Ferris. democratic
candidate for governor OF Michigan
Iavors the placing Of the name Of
Frank A. Tiekard OF Saginaw on the
ticket as Acknowledgements Mr..
Pickard hasn't consented yet.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-25

- - -
WON EXCITING GAME
Continued from page II

eral thing, played a heady game.
The box score Is as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. March s-Ths stock
market opened weak today, Many Of
the Issues which were carried upward
In the rally late yesterday as the result
Of the supreme court decislon In fsyof Of
the United states steel corporation
steel. which was OFT = a, sbs nsths
lshena Nt~si ~" was the only one Of the
steel Kroup which did not lose on the
opening. hslnK up - AZ saw,
crueihia opened at rvs, Oft = Hepubs
he at ~. OF = American locomotive
at ege Oft ~ Texas a, iGfs, un.
changed, southern Pacific at bs,s Off
United states nueber st stN, Off y Z
Mexican petroleum. 81 iss. unchanged &
rvnsor tVsnla at a., up v American can
at tE up = American WOODEN at iS.
OF =.
nanssr- and brokers asserted the r-s-
son IN. steel decision did not ssimuiats
public buying was because tho public 10
not In the market United states steel
cold n, Ns, of "a from yesterdays
high
American wosien. after opening at
iish. lost a. to ma, Directors ere 90
meet for dividend astioa early neat week
cali money again opened aud renewed
at 10 rsr cent
Enaicott Johnson stock made . nsw
low ON the decline. selling below 100.
rhs whole list firmsd VI around noon
and southern Pacific vas up nearly :
points over it- rnriy low. General Mo-
tors. however. sold 81 sss. off ~ net,
The msrtr, vas iifsie~s In the early
afternoon and trading vas almost en-
tirciy In ice share bots bu stocks were
firm and sauipneh,s also we're steady
Attempts 20 hammer baldwin several
times we're unnuecsssfui.
The market CLOSED -rrtn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
POTATO PRICES
JUMP TO S120
Spud Quotations Are Boost
ed by Local Dealers

Local wholesale spud market adj
vanccd to $50 per ton Tuesday morn.
Ing. This IL the third jump In the
past three days and II the highest
level ever reached In the local mar
ket.
Three price levels are being main
tsined ai'se Western ave. with some
dealers charging 10 per ton. some
1iis and few ths top price Of siso
per ton. Reports from Easter- fields
seem 60 Indicate q further advance
in the local market. according to sob.
hers.
Yakima potatoes are becoming
scarcer and the dealers say that their
fleld agents east Of the mountains
are buying what they can at $50 per
ton. Dealers predict a top price OF
siss per ton for the summer season
in Seattle.
First asparagus OF the season ar
rived In Seattle today from Caiifor'
MIA Caulliiowcr Is short and Is
bringing $3.50 per crate.
Butter and egg markets show no
change Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

smiih Cove ssrminai-e,s CITY Of Hpe-
hans.
Pier ii--Mosas senv xirkessna.
Grand Trunk deek--etr apokans
ptsf STIR Yves, trsfsr. str Delight
PIER s-str j.fferson. str n4ni< Ans
rs~r i---sssr Bssssn. str Nornihs nssr.
rsssfss Coast sunssrs-u. n l. a tina
tlila No. a..
Pier u--str Admiral ws,son-
Pier n--s,r Governor.
Pacific Coast Engineering ~orks-str
Eastern Mariner.
Skinner q gddy parss-su nrsvs cosur.
s,r Eastern crAs. bee Dazzling Wave.
Alaska steamship company moorings-str
Victoria. str star 40. :.
Standard oii doek--Htr ossa-
STACY -. tsrminai--u. = T. rsrnsis..
ifsnfers St tsfminsi--su Eastern Pilot.
str Eastern Ocean,
Lander VI. tsvrninsi--r. r. =. Surveyor.
East water~sy ssrminai--s,r Eastern
ulaas. str Kastsrn Grown. str Eastern
Victor.
Dushis yaras---str Yves, campssv.
Amea ysrds-sstr Roosevelt. str West
Jsppa.
Todd drysoets Eastern Cate. motor
sehr Dollar. str Admiral Dewey.
fats unlon--Huiis fs1eauairnis. Hfcston.
r~ots. Endymion. Fars Jackson. Adj
olson. noash'on. no-esmon,, bourne
Wills. AIisnhurss. Abiiia. Adris. Ca
prsrls. Eles,ra. Osi~in. Abydos. Area
denlia. Accidents. rssvts. Black Welt.
Hiebisns. pss,ins. Bianford. Asron.
Anthon. Fort Harrison. Fort s'au~is.
fuufka. Kitten. Loot. Dions. CaGaean.
Corisn. cinsyrss. Cardia. ELISA. schrs
Araiss. Henry wfison. Saltwater. Alice.
ws~ons. Maid Of Orleans. bgss Corus.
Fresno. whaling s,fs Tsnsinsh. ko-
disk.
Hsffernan drydock--ar Northeastern.
Coimsn creosoting works--sir y. n.
Loop.
Spokane ss termirai--sr Mont Csrvin.
kinEs wlpre yards Motor schr joe
eph Pulitzer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

YOKOHAMA Sailed February 10 hts
fuss Msru for Seattle. Via Victoria. ~. g
NftfnIfA. ~ t-=AfrtNcd March I
Str UasvFnor from ian fsdro. Via Han
ffsnelsca. at st9 D. m. and departed
Tor Seattle at efit y IN. ctr katoti
Mafn from Seattle at tiik y. M. ana de.
parted for uonEhonE. VIA ports, at 30
.. m. str akagsay from heh francisro
at itise a m. and departed for Van
eoussf. ~ g.. ct fts D, m
VANCOUVER. a. c.-~Arfivesi March
s. str HkAE~sy from San Francisco. via
Victoria, ~ q
uuNgEs EHt-- Passed award March
STANDARD Oii tanhsr Col ~ T. Drake
ct ss y. M ctr Delight for Seattle at
moan. str CITY Of spokane for Seattle At
ste o m
PORT nf.AKEtr-Arrived March !.
Etr NJ, Paul In TOW Of tvg Tyes from ae-
attic
TAcoNA~-E.iisd March q Rfr Osra
for Portland. Via Heattis. fntor sShr Aiki
fer SEATTLE al .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Meter Reader
Drying Evanston

CHICAGO. March e.--ff your eel.
lar n wet" beware OF the water
meter reader,
Chief OF Police Charles w. Lerre,s
Of Evanston issued this warning to
Evanston residents:
"A man. representing himself 20
be reader Of water meters. has
been buryiariEinr the Easements OF
Evanston residents" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Reported by Wireless
4. .. Naval c..~~sk s,iss.

tnond. ESQ miles north Of Niehmond At
D. IN. sir capt A. u, Ideas. t.oint
Wells TOR Richmond. tso miles frosn
Point wells at q o. ia str Etmors. TO
kohsms for Essttie. s1f mlsss from Sc
attis at neon ctr Yosemite. Port usm-
bic for San Francisoe. iss miles south ~
Cape Ffatt.ry 81 = p m. ctr HiEho. lisa
miles from Port To~nsend 81 o. m ctr
West fsts. kahe for Seattle. ass miles
from cape flsttsry At , m stf
ALASKA Of JsBsau, sauthbeund. a, .. m,
Tehruary tt-Nir West fsaa. t.sst
miles from Cape f1.stsry at .. M ctr
Eidfidxs. H~sttis for Yokohama. i.tfs
miles from Assttis at 3. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

CHICAGO. March .--ttoGs-nseeip
.s.eeo head market if0:te higher
nuik 81 Gales. tisse0ts.fsl butchers.
ttsieofAsel packing. tiaGiatsi light.
tit.seeisisi pigs. tifstoists. rosxhs.
tisgsats.7a
Cattle Receipts. ii.ess head market
steady and higher. Meet. DIiai butcher
steers. gteUists. eaHn.rs and cut.
tiers. ttbo0Tss! stoehsra and feeders.
ts.sssiiss. eers. ts-ssVisss, calves.
gIs0itse
sheep Receipts. ii.see head tnsrs.,
steady. tsmhs. tit0 1850. ewes. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. March ..--iicavy buying
and covering ~ shorts advanced grain
futures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
today. Both corn and oats were up.
Light receipts influenced the market.
Reports OF grain reserves on farms by
local siAtis,lcians considerably strength
enoi the market
Provisions were higher.
March corn openea late at si.ttM. M
We. and advanced an additional F.. cents
May corn vas = loser at tho opaninr
ti1s. but advanced 10 fi.ssh later. July
corn opened down Nc at ti.se7s and ad-
vanrsd iAc. September corn op~ned al
si.s7. Oft &c. and later advanced Ike
May oats was vp Nc at sic at the
opening and advanced 90 81 xe. July oats
opened at Tsc. up &c. and advanced
~. e thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. March .--usttsr--cftY
creamery. sfastc per n
Exx.-s~l>sssa local ss,rss. ;sosss
PEI dos.
Hsa.--fsi;e per 10. sro,isr,. zee
per u.
0esss--soe PER 10.
chsss~-rslpist,. tseffe per u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
BANK CI.ENRiNGs
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures
Arrivals

Arrivals
March s-atr Eastern Crown from
Kobe. Via narirn. At noon. str Eastern
Victor from shanghai. via koto and
Neil. at noon,
March atF OoNyrnor from Han Pc
dfo. via Han ffancitee and Victoria. ~
q. At II y. M ctr Delight from Niadl-
Nostok and Manila. Via ports, at y.
IA. ctr osra from Tacoma az .. ms /.
str Nsty 81 Spokane from Manila. via
ports. 81 y M ctr Mont cervin frafn
asrseiliss. Via balboa. Vancouver. u. O.,
aaa Comes at sise y. "a.
Departures
March .~.atr Admiral Rshisy from Ran
Diego. via aan Francisco. at ~ q M
March u SIR Ci,y % seattle for South
eastern Alaska at y. m. str ~ Fsui
fer nlsksiy la tow Of tas r,se at sac
D. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Cannery Vessels
Are Overhauled

cannery tenders are being over.
hauled. preparatory TO sailing TO
Alaska for tho fishsng season.
Movement OF canncry hands north.
ward started sunday, with a conun.
gent that sailed on the steamer Ala
media.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

stats ~. prs roast. is- -. lamb
ehops. .Sr 10. chosce ss~sk. 80 70. stall
ffi. MIXED nuts. sse N -s trt~d
onions. sse. applr. st.eo tax. Stats
.fs-iT. ms talk eisans~r. $50. ia
bulk relied oats. .ses : ma talk eafgs~.
81 %. stall les. ms frrru Peas. 80.
~, Tree tea. fic. large can rinrns.
sse- s,su i,s. toe cahin sfrur. ftrt
Large can ASPARAGUS fsc. wiisan'. fnIik-
lee can. s,an ifs. n. iapson's tea
5se; / ~. Y. J. n. coffee. ale cans
tomatoes. .tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Washer Is Fined
5000 for Flirting

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March ed.
ward r. f,cdwidgc. traffic manager
for a manufacturing company here,
was brought before Judge Mix.
Charger the court qucrlcd.
Flirting" tho clerk said.
IL was charged that I.~dwidge
spoke 90 Miss Iaurctte McOrath as
She was standing at Glasgow and
Bailey avenues.
Guilty or not7" Judge Mix asked
Ledwidge.
Guilty"
"Incxcusahle. You're fined the
maximum. 1900"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

s,aiis fs.ss, 3 MS Uoidsn West coffee
81 -. sse Citrus powdsr. 7fc. ; cans
hes, milk. .sc; ~ Tbs rolled oats. ste.
pkK~ mararoni or ~pashstti. ssc
stall u. all brands milk. for ste
criseo. sfe. Sse. ti.os. Sg.oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

stall ~. ms pure cans sugsr. zee.
sssfl "a tall can carration rnitt. ifr,
stall -. pure fresh milk. lie at stall
tsss ths. baking soda, ieei Cream Of
wheat sTo pkr s-rs. sack corn meal.
kSe. isrxs can psi Monte Tomatoes. f,c.
cut rnsesroni. . fhs 17c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

stan fs Ms. sugar. fte. stsi 90.
irrsh creamery batter. &c n. ns
ti.ssf strictly fre~h ranch .srs. tec des
stalls i-.-s. pot roast. $50 ~. fun
cream eh>~sa. ssc n. stall y. fresh
herring. Be NJ. haiisut cheeks ~.
use. skinned roies, . rs .sel frssa
King salmon. .se n. hAiieu,. Use 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March s--steriing and
other foreign exchanges opened stronger
today. Sterling vss tt.stL. up Ike;
nsnos isi;e. lire itiTe. sni marks
eIaxr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

stall is:. tall cans f,ordsu's or Co
operative milk. fso. err. rto dos I:
fancy jersey butter. soc n. sc can
pork and beans lie. Fiaks White. zoe
n; fall cream cheese. afr 10. fancy
brick cheese. sso ~. h-sai. Nssoia
ali ffaT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. March s-~cosfss--Ns :
Ria. its g per ID! No. I Bsntos. st9tsH c
per 10.
ul.tsa. itftvisc per ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

CALF WITH SEVEN LEGS was
born on a farm near Sturgeon Bay.
wis. Six of tho legs are fully ma.
,ured. The seventh In somewhat
shorter and undevclopcd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
Piden s~arantlas para los
marines aIemanes

BERLIN, Octutre 1I.-En vista de la
gran eXcitaci6n cue prevalece entire
las t~-ipulaciones de los barcos alema-
mes por los atentados de que han sido
objeto en- varios puertos de los paiseS
eX-enemigoS. Ia Mesa DIRECTING de Ia
Association de Astilleros : Companies
Navieras. en- representation de los in
tereses maritimos alemancS. haze him
capiG On eli tratamicuto brutal Y ale
voso de que han sido victimaS los ma
rineros alemanes en- puertos ~cXtranJc-
ros. Y appointments en- Irglaterra, pi-
diendO que Sc insista en- obtener ga
rantras de las autoridadcs de los pal
ses en- cuyos puertos Sc han product
do los deSagradahles medicines. Di-
cha mesa directiva opina que los 60
bierros de los paises mencionados de-
ben dar d~eclaraciones contundentcs.
garanrizando para los barCos alema-
neS : u tripulaCionnS 81 miSmo ira
tamicuto que 80 obscrve respeCco dc
las otras naciones, Y que de no ser ash
Sc deben tomar medidaS enerCiCas pa
"a impedir semejantes atentados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
LUDENDORFF AHORA
ES UN SOLDADO
RASO
Ingreso al Cuerpo de
Guardias de BaViera
Dicha organization militar
ha notificado a los Ala"
dos que no entregara por
NADIA sus arrnaS

BERLIN. Octubre 1T.-El General
Erich Ludendorff, el mas famoso es-
tratego dc Alemania Ell los Gltimos
amos de Ia guerra Y Jefe del Estado
Mayor Imperial Y director tecnico de
las operaciones. que lleEara a ostentar
81 crado de Mariscal en- e. Ejercito
Imperial teuton. eS ahora un simple
soldado raso. FL citado militar ha In
gresado al cuerpo &c Guardias Loca-
les de Baviera, o Einwohnerweth, en-
donde Sc le admiti6 al iEual que Il
otros muchos, o el caracter de SIM
pies Soldados.
Ell general Ludcndorff Sc Gambia
recientemente de esta capital, n n
de los suburoios de Munich en- donde
4 POGO do haber llegado, sc prescnt6
a las oficinas de Reclutamiento de Ia
Guardia Local. soliCitando sertar pla-
"a como soldado raso en- la compania
local. habiendosele admitido desde
luego.
Er Ell caso de que llegarar a csta-
liar des6rdenes en- Ia ciudad. el en-
.Iefe del Estado Mayor. Aleman ten
drfa que portar un fusil Y haccr el
servicio de p~atrullas IN las GALES. CO.
mo cualquier otro vecino de Ia ciu-
dad miembro de csc Cucrpo lie Guar
dias.
La citada organization ha notifl-
cado a la Comisi6n Aliada que no
So desarmara. Il pesar de las estipu-
laciones del tratado de paZ Y de las
demands rccientcmente hechas.
Fl Mayor EScherick. comandante
de II Guardia Local Bavaria. dec!ar"
recientemente al General Malcolm. je-
fe de Ia secci6n inElcsa de Ia Conf
sion Interaliada para 81 Dcsarme De
Alemania. que "aunque los aliados
los r~isotcaran. los Guardias no cntrc-
carfln sus armas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
Mejora los Resfrlos
con una Dosis
Despues ell "Pape's Cold Com.
pound" aliviara compile
tamente Ell resfric en-
unas cuantas horas

Ell alivio Sc siente inmediatamen-
tie. Una dosis. tomada cada dos horas
hasta que Sc hayan completado tres,
q~uebranta los resfrios por mas Sc
veros que can Y termina cor las
molestias de Ia gripa.
La primera dosis abre la nariz Y
los conductos del aire que Sc en-
cuentran congestionados. eliminan-
do Ia evacuation nasal. los dolores
de cabeza. sordera, calentura. estor-
nudoS, dolores de insensibilidad.
No apareZca abotagado! nj
tampoco tosa nj %estornude. iAlige-
re su cerebro congestionado. Min
guna otra medicinal en- el mundo
proporciona alivio tan pronto como
ell "Pape's Cold Compound" que no
cuesta sino unos cuantos centavos
en- cualquiera drogueria. Actua sin
necesitar Ia ayuda de otros ingre'
dientes. sabe bien Y no contiene qu!'
nina. Insista en- que Sc lie de Pape's
| Cold Compound. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
HUBO UN
SANGRIENTO EN-
LONDRES
Manifestation de los
sin trabajo disueIta

LONDRES. Octubrc l7.-Con mott
yo dc un intento hccho pOr I'm hume
roso Crupo de ANNIVERSARIES, en- su ma
yoria hombrcs Y mUjercs ~qRe$preSta-
ron suS Serv!cioS en- el eJGrCtto-y en- las
plantas de municIoneS durante Ia
guerra V que ahOra Sc cncuentran SIN
trabajo. para eXtender Su manifesto
ci6n hasta Ia Gale Downing. frcnte 4
las propias oficinas del Primer Minis
tro InSlGs. Sir David Lloyd-GeorSe, sc
produjo hoy uno de los enCuentros mas
sangrientos que Sc nan reS!StraGo en-
csta ciudad. en- los ultimoS amos.
Cuando los ANNIVERSARIES %trataron
de entrar a IA citada avenida, Ia fuer-
"a de policia. mcntada Y a pie que sc
hallahc. tornado valla ALI, cerr6 ell
paso a aquellos trabandose on sccul-
ia. una sangrienta lucha en- Ia que mas
de c~incuenta personals resultaron he
ridas. Ell encuentro dur6 mas de n
bora.
En- vista de que los ANNIVERSARIES
no cejaban n 81 empeno, ii policia
montada Sc VIC cOmpeida a echar
maro Dc sus sahles cargando contra
Ia multitud que ante tai acometlda sc
repleg6 hacia las aceras continues,
arrollando bardas Y Cercas que habia
en- la Gale. Y abrierdo no pocas puer-
tas V ventanas de los edificios para
p~rotecerse en- clos contra Ia acometi-
da.
La muchedumbre al disolverse. quiso
manifestar su disgusto de alsuna ma
nera Y como no nUdiera hacer otra
cosa. Sc content6 con lapidar Whitehall
Y otros edificioS pGblicos, habiendo
causado un gran d~estrozo &c rldrios
en- csoS edificioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
pOLONIA RECIBIRA
PARTE DEL ORC
DE RUSSIA
Ash Sc ConVInO en- I'm
pacto Secreto en- Riga
Gracias a clio pudieron los
Delegates llegar al ARE
glo de las negocia-
clones de .paz

LONDRES. Octubre 1T.-Por medic
de- u II convenio secreto Sc arrcgl6 una
de las mas importantes cuestiones en-
tire Russia y Polonia, que impedian "a
paz entire los dos pafses, Segun Sc en-
presa en- IN despacho recihido de Ri
ga hoy.
Antes de firmar yel convenio Official
del armisticio, Aeolfo Joffre Y Jan
Dombski, jefes de las comisiones de
paz rusa V polaca, respectivamente,
firmaron I'm protocolo, por Ell Qua Sc
garantizaba el page por Russia a Pc
lonia de Ia parte que esta Ultima tu-
viera en- el tesoro russo determinandose
esa cantidad de los balances de Pc
lonia anteS de 1t Guerra en- Ia Tcsore-
ria rusa. FL paGo de esa suma deherd
hacer en- ORC russo. Polonia, con este,
losra 10 que ninsuno de los nuevos
cstadoS formadoS de antisuaS provln-
ciaS vusaS ha conseEuido: oDtener par
20 de los fondos del tesoro de Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
WRANGEL CAPTURA
MAS DE SIETE
MIL ROJOS
Su ofensiva contra Ell
Soviet sigue con exito
En- el Norte de la Taurida
y NikopOi, ha infligido
serias derrotas a las
tropas bolshevikis

CONSTANTINOPLA. Octubre II
Las tuerzaS del general WrangeL Je-
D. del Gohierno anti-bo!sheviki de Ia
Russia dc! Sur. Siguen avanzando ha-
cia u centric del pals CT su ofenSiva
contra las tropas del Soviet. segdn di-
&c uD comunicado Official publicado
hoy por e. Quartet General.
"Nuestras tropas han ~caDuurado
1000 ~p-iSioneros al enemigo. al norte
de Ia Taur!da, dice eI parJe de refe-
rencia. habiendo derrotado en- esa re-
@i1n "a las diviSiones Segunda. No
yeua Y ga. de los Rojos.
"NUeSJras rropas ocuFaron. Niko-
I moi. en- cuya acci6n de guerra mas dc
&.ooo ~urisioneroS rojos caycron en-
uucStro poder. j~untamente o gran
uGmv~o de cauoHes y autom6vlles
~hiIud0doS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
REBELLION EN-
e. ESTOMAGO
El "Pape's Diapepsin" ter
NINA Embellishments con
la indigestion, Acidez &

Las particulas de los alimentos no
djgeridoS Drovocan desordenes. ST
Su eStomago esta en- NAL orden, G 10
lIe ha comido le ha probable nal, o
radece de yahidos o ~jaquecas. eructa
Y svfre de acidez. tomese una 0 dos
g@sLillas del Pape's DjapepSin para
n~cutraiIzar Ia acidez. : en- cinco MI
ueutralizar Ia acidez. V en- cinco mi
nuroS listed Sc maravillara de 10 que
aahra pasado con IA Indigestion V
Gemas achaques.
s. 81 est6mago abusa de las Ii
bertades que listed le permite. o 81
Sus ahmentoS lie hacen mas nal que
bien. Cenga pCesente que ei mejor re
medic antiacido para ell est0mago,
IS el Pape's Diapepsin. que caesta
tan solo nos cuantos centavos en-
cualQuiera droCueria. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
LA FERIA De FRANKFORT DEL
MAIN

ZURICH. Octubre l3.-En tOda Sui
"a Ia llamado poderosamentc Ii aten-
ci6n eI eXito eXtraordinario que tuvo
Ia Feria de FRANKFORT del Main; todOs
los p]eri6dicos hacen resaltar que Ia
concurencia de compradores y viSitan-
ties p~rocedcntes de SuiZa fue mucho
mas considerable de 10 que Sc cSpera-
ba. siendo notable que Ia Suiza iran
cesa haya dado un contingente relati-
vamente cast igual Al de IA Suiza ale
mana.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10
WISCONSIN LOST LIS
KILLED IN ACTION,

Madison-The official report of the
war department shows that the ratio
of killed and wounded among Wiscon-
sin men in France was one killed for
every four wounded The report
shows the following Wisconsin casu-
alties in the A. E. F.:
Killed in action, 81 officers and Ills
men; died of wounds, "a officers and
446 men; died of disease, Is officers,
S24 men; died of accident, officers,
81 men; drowned, men; suicide, l
officer, men; murder or homicide. 2
men; other known causes, z; cause
undetermined, l officer, Sc men; total
deaths, III officers, 1888 men
Prisoners, died, 2 men; repatriated,
officers, 20 men; total, rs.
Wounded Slightly. 113 officers.
1924 men; severely, 127 officers, 2,642
men; degree undetermined, 45 officers,
1886 men; total wounded, 2S5 officers,
6.S01 men. Total casualties, 402 Off
GERS, 9,S13 men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10
GLEN HAVEN.
(Too late for last week !


Rev. Boyer has been confined with
a mild attack of the flu the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Alderman re-
turned from a three weeks visit with
relatives at different points in Iowa.
They moved Monday into A. Breuer's
house on the Kumba place.
Leo and Elmer Noises returned
from Austin, Mimi, where they have
been attending an auto school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Gurdemann
Of Dyersville spent a few DAYS here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Orr were up
from Cassville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ball snent
Sunday at Mrs. Mann's.
VIM. Becketts have stored their
household furniture and will prob
ably build this summer. Mrs. Beckett
is visiting with her parents in CLAW
ton.
AL. Noises took possession Of the
harness shop Monday. Les Jenkins
and family moved back to Baglev on
Saturday.
Frank Walz is moving back from
the farm into his residence in town.
Chris Breuer and family moved last
week onto the farm they purchased
near Cassville.
Miss McClough of Dubuque is Wis
ting at Albert Kuenster's.
Ross Tate was home from Nelson
Sunday