davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
DISCUSSION OF WEST TOWN
SCHOOL AGAIN BROT UP

The people of West town and on the
ranehes near the West town are still
waiting 10 hear why they cannot have
any school in West town. II the
grade are the only excuse, why can't
they have school as well as other
place where there is but one school
house and one teacher. There are n
least 100 pupils that should be going
10 the West town school house, mos;
Of them too small to 20 30 far TO East
town Many children have suffered
with frozen hands and feet going from
Wet 20 East town schools. Is there
another place so good for small child
rsn 20 play a. in the middle Of the
street near the center OF town
There are some people here that
know what the fight was with the East
and West towns in the booming days
o. forty years ago. Some Of the East
town people claim that the fight was
all over many years ago, while West
toW'n people say that il is not over yet.
What could We think when we saw
some Of the East town people mailing
up all the windows and doors in the
new West town school house, and tax
ing out all the seats We have seen
many things like that inihe forty years
that has made Us wonder If some of
the Fast town people were not so bold
and tough that they could stand or sit
on the point of the West town school
house steeple any cold morning and
look down on the drifting snow, and
see the children plowing their way TO
school, and then look the people and
the situation straight and square in
the face and never blush OF feel the
least bit guilty. Does anyone think
that God, or man or women, or child
ren could ever forgive them, II school
boards and other 'hi-mux", could do
this sort Of thing.
How does il come that we have
SIS 900 school house standing vacant
for so many years; and then they bot
a whole block in the East town for
another high school building, and now
say that they have no use for that
block. Could they not build another
school house without wreclcing the
Normal with dynamite! Was it not
enough for some to walk nearly two
miles from the Gunnison river, with
out walking to the top Of Normal hill
Do some school boards and teachers
not belong TO the schoolbook trust
How many years has it been since they
said that they must have another high
school building Immediately. Has it
proved itself that they did not tell the
truth? VIII anyone tell US through
the newspapers how much money they
have used in the useless work of blast
ing all that solid rock away? We say
it was useless, because the high school
should have been in reasonable walk
ing distance from the East and West
towns.
Now as long as the people of West
town have plenty of money, they are
not going to move to the East town
that is, when they have a better place
at home. Down on the river fats, be-
hind the big hill, where the wind does
not strike all grass and no dust, that
is better than all dust and no grass.
And there is always something about
the rivers We cannot tell. Will some
body sing. Down by the Swaunee river,
and Gathering up the shells by the
shore.
G. S. JAYNE
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

1t is said Of Tom Bowen that when
he was in the senate he once declared
in an address to that august body, "As
Daniel Webster says in his diction-
ary,- 1T was Noah who wrote the dicI
tionaryr whispered a colleague who
sat at,the next desk. Noah; mo-
thing replied Bowen, "Noah built the
ark"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

Senator ]. ]. Tobin was west-bound
passenger Tuesday. Senator Tobin
declares that the outlook for the
Marshall Pass tunnel is not so good
since the bond holders of the Moffat
road have apparently secured New
York assistance to put the James
Peak tunnel thru Immediately. But
why not have Colorado build the
other two tunnels Independently of the
railroads. That is the real way to
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

Mrs. Belle Hartshorn was in from
her ranch up the Gunnison, Monday.
Mrs. Hartshorn has been under the
doctors care all winter, from the ac-
cident in the hay field (which broke
her collar bone, but is slowly recover
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
Fer Mothers and III
Married Wonen

Omaha. Nehe.-
"Dr. Piesne's hvue.
ife Prscns,eioa ~
. splendid tooic and
relieved me al n
nauseating eondi.
tions during expers.
aney. My baby was
strong and hardy in
every way. ! surely
am glad to recon-.
mend DR.. Resue's
Fayorite Prescrip-
ton TO the expectans
mother because I
kno~ hv a~frnsI -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

After week with Mrs. EfTie Lash
brook, Mrs. Helen Riess returned on
Tuesday morning to lola and expected
to leave Wednesday for her home in
Washington state. Mrs. Reiss has
for three months been visiting he,
sons and daughter at lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

A. K. Stevens came back from Cal
ifornia aftctr n pleasant three months
with his brother, p. r. Stevens at
Hollywood. He has almost entirely
recovered from his long sick spell in
the fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

]. c. Hayes and mother. Mrs Han
nah Hayes left Saturday for Medina,
New York where they will spend the
winter. Jos. Hayes went as far as
Salida with them, where he will re-
main for time
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
EIGHTH GRADERS DEFEATED
But FIGHT TO FINISH

The Fresh Soph Team of the High
School, swamped the Grade young
sters 27-S at the Redmen Hall Satur-
day morning. 1t was hard-fought
game in which the combined classes
showed themselves to be superior in
every department of the game. The
game was featured by the basket
shooting and fireworks of Lengthy"
Miller, who was the main reason for
the poor showing of the little fellows.
Hayden and Besse put up plucky
fight for the losers. Besse had an
eye for free throws as he dropped five
in from the foul line. Foster and
Mckee put up scrappy exhibition,
but the taller boys had too great a
handicap. Lucero and Nourse chalk
ed up three field goals apiece. Stone
and Hughes played good guarding
game for the winners.
The victors played the Junior Semi
or team on Monday evening, while the
Colorado Street boys will prepare for
their game against the Second Fresh
men team, composed Of the following
players: Winslow, Hetherington, Ho-
gan, Spann, and Fagrelius. This
game will be played February 3rd.
Fresh -Sophs Lineup Sth Graders
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
INDIVIDUAL HAPPINESS GIVES.
WAY TO GROUP CONFINEMENT
IN ALL GOOD CITIZENSHIP

lBy Charles F. Davis, Associate
Professor of History, Irrigation,
and Constitutional Law. Agicul-
tural College, Ft. Collins, Colo.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-We have all colors Of
cardboard, 10 cents per sheet
News Champion Job Department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

secure transportation independence.
So long As We sit supinely and let
the New York iinanciCrs run the rail-
roads at their own sweet will, just so
long will our development as state
be chOked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

eningly before Us without changing
the course 81 the ship. This is not
good citizenship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Shackleford re-
turned Tuesday from ten days stay
in Denver Mrs. Shacklcford was
very i'll during the stay but is now on
the road to complete recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
EXECUTIVE ORDER PROCLAMA
TION

WHEREAS, the military forces Of
tie United States require heavy ad-
ditinns 70 complete the needed person
nellof tie regular army establishment;
and
WHEREAS. recruiting drive has
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

Dr. Rex Ellington left Tuesday for
q few days with friends and relatives
around Delta and Hotchkiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

Mrs. Mary Allison has returned
from a pleasant ten days at the stock
show and seeing Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

The genial state factory inspector,
Frank ". Logsdon. paid Gunnison n
official visit Monday. Last years
trip Vas skipped on account of our
Flu quarantine in March.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

". +. Conklin was here from the
Quartz Creek during the week, hay-
ing dental work done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

Geo. Hcthcrington has been quite i'll
for some weeks with grippe or flu,
and Is not recovering as expected
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
Y X X Y x \
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Y y Y Y Y Y

The family Of J. r. Spann is re-
ported i'll with the flu at their ranch
home on East River.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

". /. Richardson and wife came
home Tuesday from Denver and Sal
ida whore medical attention failed TO
relieve Mr Richardson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

DAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July p
- The following IS the text Of the
platform submitted TO the Demo-
cratic national convention today:
The Democratic party, in its ma
tional convention now assembled,
sends greetings TO the president OF
the United States, Woodrow Wilson,
and halls with patriotic pride the
great achievements for country and
the world, wrought by Democratic
administration under his leadership
l. salutes the mighty people Of this
great republic emerging with imper-
ishable honor, from the severe tests
and grievious strains OF the most
tragic war in history having earned
the plaudits and the gratitude Of all
free nations.
It declares its adherence to the fun
damental progressive principles OF So
ciaL economic and industrial justice
and advance, and purposes to resume
The great work OF translaung these
principles into effective laws, begun
ministration and Interrupted only
when the war claimed all the national
energy for the single task OF victory
League Of Nations
The Democratic party favors the league
Of nations as the surest, II not the only
practicable means OF maintaining the per-
rnancnt peace OF the world, and terminal
tary and naval establishments u was for
this that America broke away from ira
ditlonal isolation ard spent her blood and
treasure 20 crush q colossal scheme OF con-
f4nrst II was unon this basis that the
nresldeut OF the United States Ia prear-
rauremert with our allies, consented 10
suspension OF hostlities against the I'M
uerial German government; the arlnlatlce
was granted and a treaty OF peace neso-
fiated upon the definite assurance as 20
Germany. as wei as TO the powers pltteo
against Germany. that "a general asso-
-iafIo, - nations must be formed, under
speciac covenants, Tor the purpose Of ar
fordinr mutual guarantees OF political IN
deuendence and territorial integrity 10 great
and small states alike
Hence We not only congratulate the
president on the vision manifested and
ne y1ror exhibited IN the prosecution OF
ne var. but we felicitate him and MS
-l--irf--fr on the exceptional achievement
IL Paris involved in the adoption OF a
7ea-ls and treaty 50 near akin 70 preFl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
LOS ANGELES
SPUDS ARRIVE
Shipment Brings Garnet
Prices Down Hall Cent

Local potato market was easier
Tuesday owing 10 the arrival OF a
ear of new los Angeles white
spuds. which were placed ON the
market Mt l0h cents a pound. The
increased supplies on hand had the
effect of bringing the Garnets down
half cent. old Yakima Gems are
scarce asd firm at $50 n ton.
berry market iH weaker. Local
Marshalis are bringing SO to $3.50
trnte. white Salmon variety are
selling at the same figure while
Oihlias are lowest at s. 10 $3.50
IA crate.
Another car 81 cantaloupeH mr.
rived from California Tuesday
morning Pony crates are being OF.
fercd by the wholesalers at tTzb
90 1850 "a crate while the standard
sizes are bringing 1876 TO So
Local wholesalers predict a hig
reduction In cantaloupe prices 10y
next week. The future OF the local
market depends on the supply OF
cars In California. according TO 10.
cal jobbera The cAntaloupe crop
is unusually large this year. they
nay. and whether the market will
accordingly drop 20 low level de-
ponds on the transportation faciii.
ties in California
Butter and eER markets are stn.
tionary with the poultry market
weaker in most lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
BringBack,O Oh,
Bring Back, the
Days of Yore
ny RAsu. NJ MANLY

WASHINGTON. June s.-One
hundred years ago hirh cost OF Nv
ing was unknown In the United
States. but so also were high wages
I.aborers earned 81 cents n day
and carpenters 81 day. but just
think what they could buy With
their wages
Beef cost cents a pound. lamb
6 cents, mutton ~ cents. and pork
II cents. Butter sold for is cents a
pound and eggs Is cents a dozen.
Flour was Sc a barrel. potatoes SO
cents bushel. and cheese was 10
cents a pound.
Tho price lists OF 1850 called shoe
prices high at s2.ib n pair and low
at so cents. They figured shoe prices
to be about right at ti25 a pair.
Ladies' hats were terribly expen.
sive. Leghorn bonnets cost si2
each,
We do not know what we missed.
however. until We run down the list
and find brandy priced at sis2 y
gallon. gin $40 gallon. rum so
cents n gallon. and snake root (what.
ever that isl nj 20 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Vessels i'm Port at
Seattle Today

smith Cove termlnAi--Btr FORT Wayne.
ctr EidridKs. str Manashan sAru
Pier is-atr ition-
Pier i2-stf bergen.
Pier ii--Motor schr Kirtstind.
Great Northern ptsr-Btr 5uwa Aaru
Pier s-Htf Erie Maru.
Pirr 2Hr Alameda
stacy a. tsrminAi-U, n r burnside
Pier AruE Hercuies
Pier D-su Admiral Bohisy. str Admiral
Dewey
Pacific Coas; Engineering works-s,r
Eastern sailor
upioa Pacific doek--H,r urRl Ban hAru.
Skinner a Eddy ysrds-Htr Eyed Baxter.
Hanford II tsrminai-str lake Fiynus
Todd drYdoekswEtr Eastern Tempest
yacht Han Wan.
Pusst bridge and Dredging piant--su
Lake union--Huiis Bnoauaifn.s. Bror,on.
Lsota. kndymion. Port Jackson. Ad-
olson. houEhton. HovsHmont. bourne
vile. Allenhurst, Abiiia. Adria, Ca
pFAfts. Eiestra. oel~in. Abydos. Area
dsmiA. Academia. PcEata. BLACK Wolf
uickiahd. nestins. BlAnfofd. Agron.
tnthon. Fort Harrison. Fort Btan~iE
imgfss. kitou. Loot. Dion.. csEaesn.
CoSiaa. Cibsyras. Cardia. EliasA. schrs
Henry Wilson. Salvador. Alice. bs.s
Corus. Fresno. whaling airs KODIAK
TanNinak. training ship Nlcksburg
standard Boiler norhs-Btr H. IA. Love
JOY.
Arnss yarfs-Hu Roosevelt
Btreasn--tchr Biaattnd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

thing ana everything will help. Let
each give Ia accordance with his or
her own conscience,
Il am not OF Seattle" writes Mrs.
v. II Morher. OF Concrete. but beg
to have the privilege OF helping Mrs.
Scott and her little children. for
whom I have great pity and sym.
pathy."
And Mary Mcpherson writes;
Please IND check inclosed for 81
for Mrs. Scott and her dear ohil.
dren. hope that $40 600 will bo
raised for this Borrowing little
mother. There are few workers In
this city Of plenty who cannot spare
g. Co keep this little mother and
children together. and never miss IL
While q. y. Davis writes: Please
find s. check for Scott children
fund. Sorry . can not make II larg'
err But know that Seattle viii not
allow that brave little woman To
have 90 give up hor children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
YOUNG SAILOR
UNDER ARREST
Fred Staus Charged With
Purse Snatchlng

CHARGED with matching pur->
from the hands OF an unidentified
woman In the hallway on the sec
ond floor of the Right hotel. ITO
First ave. Pred smua 10. a sailor.
IL being held In the city Jail Tues
day awaiting tho arrival OF the
naval authorities who viii return
him 60 Brenrrton. Robert Suffer.
~. also a sailor. was arrested when
he attempted 20 Ee, other sailors
IN force Officers A. /. Delaney and
J, O. Neal TO release staus.
The purse contained sip and
rome keys. SSus had . so bill
and some small change In his pos
session lie claims tho money was
his. The police chased status thru
the Railways on two floors OF tho
hotel before they cornsrct him In
room WHERE he had locked him
self in. He was attempting to hide
the purse. II u saId. when the OF.
ficerr broke in The door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures
Arrived


June str Admiral Dewey from Fan
Diego Via San FfHneiseo At sac a ~.
su Alameda from Tacoma at l,20 a. ~. .
tug Hercules from Han Francisco via Port
Angeles 1T 10 a IA.
June 7 btr Vandalism haTu from Oar
len via Everett at $40 ,. m. stf "A
Wirai Behlay from Tacoma at .. m
motor sohr ApeH from Southeastern
Alaska At o. m. yacht Ban Wan from
Nottingham at .. ma.
Departed
June t-n,r Admiral Goodrich FOR Point
Wsltr ~ a m
June str Corone for kouViiAs. Cuba.
at $40 y. M. str Oridono Aaru for Yo-
kohauh and Kobe At 10 y. ~. aff "A
nlirai Watson for Tacoma at s.p ~ mo-
tor schr Pioneer for Honolulu via Han
Franeisco al ~ 80 a m. motor Hehf
Apes for Southeastern ALASKA Of mid
niEht. y X Collier. Raturu for Pribliof
Islands at a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
C0BS INJURED
I'm AUTO WRECK

THREE sailors were treated at the
city hospital late Monday nisht for
injuries sustained In an automobile
mishap caused by a slippery pave
ment. Tie injured sailors eyc q.
Sheffield. John Moylan and q. Day.
sli OF tho L. :. = New Work.
q. Day reported 10 the poiic'c that
The accident occurred at Fremont
ave. and Blewctt ri, and that the
automobile turned around ~ least
five times Day was thrown from
The automobile and slil 80 feet on
his side. Abe johnson. fourth
sailor. was unipjurcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
IGD~OMy

stan -. Ohirardelirr ground chocolate.
.-n. can 10. IN can zoe. SApoison
olive oil iiss at. 90 70 gal. vanilla or
lemon flavor. ti.io pt stall 80. sugar
CSC 10. stan 80 CarnAtion milk. lie can
stalls la. boiling beef. l2ac n. lib
efty steak and sausage. iJc m. pure
lard. ibH. SOC. stall -. full cream
chsese. zoe 10. fresh creamery butter
ssc n. ns ti.0t fresh ranch eggs
Gee don Stall -. scotch oatmeal. ne
fse. rye meal. 10 fhs Tgc. kitchen salt
9 ns igo, stalls 1t-1t. boiling beef
ibc n fancy steer steak 3ae n pork
steak. zee ~ stall ~. fresh peanut but
ter. zbe n. bulk Yakima honey. SIC ~
ssa at. apple butter. itc n. ne
ttc Stalls i7-1s. &c oAn Royal bakins
powder. abe. Blue Ribbon Tea. ssc n
hiiiT red can coffee. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Stafford Resigns
u. s. Revenue Job

Temporarily taking the place OF
r. r. Stafford. resiEneS. n. n.
Sylvester OF Yakima ia acting a.
cashier OF the Seattle internal rev.
enuc office.
Stafford figured in the hoidup OF
the incom. tar office last March.
when two bandits obtained more
than $4,000 In four minutes. OF.
ricials declare that IN. robbery has
no connection with stafford's rcslg.
nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Charles Baiocchi. 16, and Ed La.
throp are naughty boys. They
jostled an unidentified woman while
walking at Fourth ave. and Olive
1T. late Monday night and when she
protested they cursed her. A sec.
ond pedestrian. also unidentified,
came to the woman's rescue and one
of the youths is said to have picked
up a brick and attempted to strike
the man. The boys are in the de.
tention home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Stalls ~, lamb chop. sse n shoulder
lamb ise n short rihs q beef isc N
stalls iie.iiT. lettuce. Toe head califor
MIA grape fruit iac each; eucufnberr. Ibc
each. stalls ig.iT ground chocolate. sc
70. cans corn or peas. toe cans
cArnAtion milk. itc stall iie. Emo
coffee asc n Drlfted Snow -four, sac,
Royal baking powder. tsc can Stall is2
zee bottle catsup. see. , bars Palm olive
soap. stc ginger maps. zoe N. Stall los.
swifts white soap, bars 3ke. pure rolled
oats. ne SIC. Del Monte pork and
beans. cans 1tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Jitney Cases
Are. Held Over

Cases against 10 jitnsy drivers
charged with violating the jitney
ordinance which were duo 20 come
up In police court Tuesday. were
set over until June IS by Police
Judge John u Gordon. The con,in-
uance was allowed after attorneys
for the defendants explained that
three federal Judges were TO make
a ruling on the cases Tho jitney
men were George O. Brown. A. J
Blacmoor. r. u. whistler. Joe Fisch.
er. G. NJ Stubbs. G. c Ellis. c. W.
Turner. c. p Kingsley. c. r. Nelson
and r. G. payton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Sovama. N, blSS Sixth =, Eirl
obasawa \. nos n. Fir st, boy,
lshimaru. H.. biO0 nuwamiSh ave-
girL
rakimoto. NJ. 1888 iSrh ave. girl
Oksda. X. 80. 10th = boy,
HurAto. =. 6O0M sixth s. boy,
n anakata. =. gkAS Cascade ave. boy
Fiyishtma =. itSD PIKE st. boy.
Hiramo. l., Abi CloVerdale st, boy,
Shtmoda. O., eG9 Nraler way, gtrl
Hendricks. G. J.. se2t warren ave-
boy.
Thurman. o. T., Providence hospital
boy.
CLAUS. c. r. Seattle General hos
pyGsmsn. Il. asiox L. sist. slrl
curtis. l.. s.. aTGO ttth N y boy,
Ferguson, G, w 2tlT 18th y, boy.
Hunter T., Seattle. boy.
nigaa, O.. ga Minor ~ boy.
kariy r, Ell sixth ave. twin
girls.
Chrlstonson. II. Minor hospital girl
rruaS. G. u. seattle. girl
Masacna, NJ. NJ. $685. a6th 4 W boy
DUFFY. = j., 2ees 10th w. giri.
NcRd. n. tosa Einora ave. W, Eirl
Duesscl. f. W. its sand ". girL
Weiss. l.. sSst 16th W. girl
Gaumont, l.. seattle. girl
GlaEcr. NJ. l.. TsS 25th s, giri
Flags. II. J.. Seattle. girl
Davidson. w 1903 Tsth n. girl
Dean, r. G. 1895 Queen Anne ave.
boy.
Anderson. J.. 1908 HoiEa,e st, boy.
Stcffcn. W. 201o Main at. gin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
He Was Soldier Killed
in Action; Shall Widow
and Riddles Go Hungry?

A soldier killed In action. That
was Robert G. Scott lie gave his
life In the war against the enemies
OF dccency and public safety.
But when he died. there was 20
war risk insurance 20 be paid his
widow and Riddles.
For he was only a deputy sheriff
of King county. Killed In battle with
highwaymcn and robbers. he gave
the best there was la him for so.
ciety.
hut HIS wife and children are
huuurx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
First Mrs. Sawyer
Is Subpoenaed

When Madgc Anna Sawyer goes
on trial for the murder OF her hus-
hand. Howard !. Sawyer. whom she
shot to death on their Lake Union
house boat. May 10. one 81 tho star
witnesses in her defense will be saw.
yers first wife. Jessie knettle saw.
yer. Of Spokane. The first Mrs. Saw.
yer was subpocnaod Tuesday morn.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Aber Told to Find
Him a New Town

William W. Abcr. s5i w. s5th St.
was fined $50 and ordered TO leave
town Tuesday by Justice OTIS w.
Brinkcr
Abcr thought he was another Sir
Oliver Lodge. He held Ecance re-
Gently for two city detectives. He
rnaterfalized before their very gaze
Ethel. n beautiful spirit. when the
detectives grabbed Ethel. 10 and BE-
holdl u was Abor. all dressed UP In
a white sheet
Next Casei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
No Beer-Harvard
Club Runs at Loss

NEW YORK, June s.--When the
prohibition amendment stepped into
the Harvard club, the profits from
its bar stepped out. In fact. the an.
nual report shows the club is being
run at "A loss. When the old bar be.
came dusty, soda fountain was
built, but IL was abolished for lack
OF patronaRe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
u. S. Court Opens
Whisky Trial

The trial Of Fred and Werner Lind.
auist. brothers. accused of posses.
sion and sale Of whisky In a house
on westlake ave last March. opened
before Judge jeremiah Setcrer in
tho United States district court
Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Drug Peddlers Are
Being Held by II. S,

Hearing Of Chin Lung and Chin
Linn. arrested for alleged violation
Of the narcotic laws. was continued
until Wednesday by United States
Commissioner II w. McCielland.
The orientals arc In the county Jail.
being unable 10 furnish $1,000 bail
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Continue Cases
of Six Tailors

Continuance were allowed in the
police court against six tniiors. who
were charged with fraudulent adver.
Using Tuesday. The cases were all
continued until Juno 20. The de.
PENDANTS are Frank Samuels. y. O.
Brady. NJ. Serf Louis Sidelsky. A.
Sidelshy and Ben Pearl