davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
GIGANTIC ICE JAM \ y.
THREATENS BRIDGES !.
AND. DAMS IN RIVER

Ladysmith, Wis, April "a mon-
ster ice jam has formed in the Flam-,
beau river just above here, and IL
threatening the. ! destruction y: Of.
bridges an ddams below 1t. The. only
thing that is holding back this mass
Of ice. piled layer. on, layer, Is the
thick ice. in the river within the city
limits. Should this give way the.iam
will rush down and sweep away4se
cral bridges and dams. it, is believed.
In the event Of the destruction OF
the dam here, doubtless dams at Port
Arthur and Thornapple, -four and SIX
miles away, respectively. will, he
swept away. Below L.adysnith and
just above Port, Arthur. an ice jam
a mile and a, half long has formed.
Dynamite is being used there. At
Thornapple danny whore 4 paper NM
operates. the swollen stream has
caused damage Of. several thousand
dollars. 4 45 n 4 a X f7;:::
Here the cemetery, is. cut on from
the city. The situation Is, the most
serious in the; history Of I.aadysmitf,
and is rendered more threatening by
millions Of feet Of ] logs recently
brought downiby flood waters press.
ing against the ice jam. i!Siis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
R|AIlLR]0|A!IlW'AGE / I J !. ! !! ] ] |. | !! !
DlSPu| i ] / | BEFORE + ! !;
Thief | | RE|!SDEllT'
Jewell Declares Men Have
Bken Disapp oilr1ted ii Re- I
cent Anno oslrcernent. I

washington, April 2.-The whole
laliEoad wage ,controversy was placed
neipre .fresident tiison 5todayS Tor. the
!nHa Tune since railroad labor Tiled
1.s demands lc .1or l general increase IN
wages last summer S.s't3 80 sgf
In aletter to- the president ,. M.
Jewell chairman Of the railwey com
party Of the RAILROAD wage board said
he regretted very mucn u :tos advise
you of our failure yto obtain amy
beneticiaI results from these confer
ences 4 81 s. 4 a., IS ,,.i /. $
~ :, y. =.
NJ .p.Ses sppeana...sS;S sa..GS
were keeniy disappointed ] at the sr.o: 30.
sition taken BY the railway execu-
last night a deadlock and the with
drawal Of the railroad members from
the conference. -T
Mr.. Jewell did not ask the presi-
dent to lay the wage controversy be-
Tore the railway labor board, which
Is to be nominated by the president
as provided In the Transportation act
on which the public will have repre-,
sentation. x \, 81.
Attachea to Mr. Jeweirs letter was
correspondenceS setting forth the at,
utude OF the men and the execu:
tive committee. p. T. WhiteF. fol
the railway executives. wrote that
while an agreement as II. to \ wages
might be reached by direct negotia-
tons between representatives of the
roads and the men. the. executives did
not believe congress contemplated
settlement Involving 50 great nm ad'
she ssipg s9ss h4
conferences. sf9r. Z : - 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
MISS NELSON
ANNOUNCES TWO
NEW APPOINTMENTS

j a Btshxsek9ssfs.~ xprfl = as.a1iss
4nt ofi public instruction, anaounced
today the appointment of =. j. ::Taysbr
Of Hankinson; N.,sDY as deputy state
superint endent, and sbf c. L. Robertson
OF Hebron. N. p. as state high school
inspector. "
Mr.. Taylor succeeds H. G.. Arms
dorn, who resigned to become assist
ant registrar g. Of the. University Of
Minnesota, and Mr.. Robertson sue
ceeda A. l.. Schaefer, who resigned to
become the superintendent of the
Junior Red Cross work in the United
States. with. headquarters in Washing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
FIERCE WIND STORM
RAGING IN DULUTH
TERRITORY TODAY

& Duluth, April 2.-Sans extreme
cold, but carrying all other charac-
teristics of blizzard, storm that
began last night continued today with
violence. Considerable snow accom-
panies the high north wind here. The
storm is reported general throughout
northeastern Minnesota and on the
iron ranges.
Street car traffic in Duluth is not
simpeded, though sweepers are out,
clearing tracks. The wind is piliu@
ice on the south shore of Lake Su .
perior. thus Fastening the opening OF
navigation from this port
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
MISSISSIPPI IS
/ SLOWLY FALLING
AT WINONA TODAY

drop was recorded in the water of the
Mississippi here today, the guage
showing 16 feet. or three inches low
er than the extreme crest reached
Wednesday night. -
West end residents living between
Third and Fourth streets are still go
ing from house to house in row boats
while many Third street residents
have been compelled to leave their
homes and have been taken in by
friends and relatives. The cold wave
and blizzard which hit this section last
night and which is still in progress
has caused residents in the flood dis
trict considerable discomfort as eel
lars and yards are full Of water, max
ing dry fuel scarcity. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

~, 81. & :, N,
Six states appealed to. I congress tor
legislation REIN bursinE them for al
legeds losses .aggregating 35. 900, 900 IN
1917 because the fixed price OF wheat
was lower than the lcurrent market !;
New York solution OF the Chi
caEo packing industry problem
should he. made by congress and not
BY temporary authority under war
power" says q confidential report by
Herbert Hoover to President Wilson
dated September H., 1918. but Just
3 Berne. observation-disclosures res
port the town Of xiev in. ruins and
the Remaining Inhabitants destitute,
due to fighting between the Bolshe-
|fiki and IJkrainians. q
= Jefferson CITY, Mo.--The state. su-
preme court ruled that union labor
has no right to picket a place Of
Business. lss M,
Washington - z;4, exotiations uinvolv.
ing a'wage Increase said to total ST.
!! coo, 10000 were broken or by rail-
road and union conferees when the
/ 1afl representatives refused to- CON
'tipne unless the public was given q
voice in4the proceedings. =,
Dusseldorf: The Ruhr revolutiof
lended when the workmen's confer.
ence at Essen accepted the govern
meat compromise proposals.. 81
Warsaw-The Russian soviet &c,
cepted the Polish note i, indicating
Poland's readiness to open peace ne.
Eotiations April 10.
Il washington ~ Guaranty provisions
Will cost the government $175,ooo, ,oot
under 6the new railroad law for the
H six md 6nths they are operative, Secre.
tary Houston estimated.
IA New York stanislaus Zbyszko re.
fused asdecision in his favor when hi.
or ponent, John Freiborg. fell injurinf
Ms ead, end was unable to continue
,;the match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
900 ! STRIKING / X /
ST0CKYARD MEN
\ BACK AT WORK
Other Packing co. Employ
Is Who Were + orced Out
Have Returned.

Chicago. April mime hundred
striking stockyards employees returned
to work today undeffan agreement to
5arhttrate their wage differences with
the Union Stockyards and Transit
company. Delivery OF stock ship
ments was resumed and more than
the strike, went back to their Jobs.
!. The demands OF the live stock
handlers will be arbitrated by Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
CONTRACTS FOR BIG JOB.

Lima, Peru. April, ]. Major. Gem
"ral William G.. Gorgas. former sur
tmy sailed today@on. the way to- New
York, Belgium and West Africa. after
having accepted D hye year contract
with the Peruvian government to di-
rect an extensiye sanitation. program
here. The retaining tee to be paid
General Gorgas win be $16, 900 ayear.
General Gorgas will return to Peru
In January next, his aagiatant, Col.
Wrtghtson. remaining Il; charge dnr !;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Report That Greenwood
Is Appointed c Confirmed

London, April 9.-sir Hamar Green
wood, under secretary Tor home az
fairs. has been appointed chief Sec
netAlS announceInent this afternoon.
:. Sir .Hatnari succeeds Ian MacPher-
son, who rssisned yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

Il Portsmouth, Ohio. April -Eish-
teen: hundred shopmsn at Sthss local
Norfolk and Western terminals walk.
cd ont dhare today in s1mpathy With
Who went on strike today inqiude. or
carpontsrs, ma chtniats, elSet1s 1scianS,
,hlanksmtthS pipe Atters. sheet metal
workers. and laborer9 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
CENSUS RETURNS.

Washington. April 2.-Population
statistics announced today by the cen
sus bureau include:
Wifkesbarre. Pa, .73,s2s.s, an in
crease Of s.72s. or 10 per cent over
1910.
waterloo; Iow.. ss,as9, increase o.
/, Murphysboro, ILL.,, 10.411, increase
1926, or 39.1 per cent.
Long Branch. N: j., 1881. increase
c33, or 1t per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

s.. Louis, April !. The jury in the
trtaf OF Ursula Broderick, ie4 years
old. charged with first degree murder
for killing her .stepfather, Joseph F.
Woodleck, April II last, had not
reached verdict this afternoon.
The jury was given the case IL i
O'Clock last. nt1ht and with the ex-
and Z o'clock this morning, has been
deitberattng on It. continuoualY. E-s---g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
/ MONEY AND EXCnIANGE,

New York. April Final prices:
Sterling 60-aay bills 3.90s-s; demand
s.94 3-4; cables 3.95sl-2; francs de-
mand 14.57; cables s.I4.55; lire de-
mand 20.52; cables 2o.5o; marks de-
mand NAP; cables 1.43.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
PALMER ISSUES
STATEMENT ON
THE | BIG FIVE Y
Says Thing Has Come to
Point Where Show Down
Is Necessary.

was,,in1+or A,r;, ro,.t y.
ceedings AGAINST the "hie ti,.a,, rhy
carn hackers ware institm+ad hasans.
sit had cnsne 70 the tire for i, shn1s
down in tho ;nJust,x,n X4terna,, = sIo ~,
srai pairoar +ndas. to,d an , Ssn
aeric,,it,,ra com ,ajt+ae rhs .++nu.a,, 1850
General annearinr IN connec+ion VIII,
nonflinp ra1,,iat te.,,l Ioa~;sIat;.
viewed what ha cailad +5a ISns. =, -
nairn a~ains+ ~ ~ ind,,ate,, . iols l.; Ian. cam.
and haSnra ,e,,h'ia ai.eta ~ eouit
"It saar,s ~ NJ. that w. t,,;
come tn no;nt 1there tha ,aera,' .aas
wera eitbar ant;+,aS ~ IN
hea,.h ne,v el sai,1 en.ieo MI 70 a cream Dlll q
nuhlic was .entit,ad 20 i,,an,a+ ~ ~
some sort asainst them ~
III oa,.e'.4 .s
unon after the ] rovernn,nnt ,na Ia agnseo ;ns.f
f,,ted s,,it ba a.35 ~, g the eel.
The divonranoant dacraa NJ D,,
said ..n,et evar,r ,ns+ cnn,,Ia;,,t ti,et
had been made nv cons,,,, ars ,,rod,,o o.
crs - t>3'
"It met then, nv a i,,dg, n+ r;.h
means for enfnrc;ng ~" t,sa at,o,,a.. VIII
general continnad .,,rha ,.n..s
and inf1uential stncLboidars ~ t,,a
nackina cnrnoro+;ons 81 ~ Wy
for anw ,,inl, ttrn ~ ,Ss ~ +orae. ~ tsuSu T,.;1
makes these FIVE great nacLers hutchs
ers and not,;ns e,sa Tha,, ~ 'o -
lonper q menaca tn the fnnJ +ah,os ~
America With controi ~ ,ca.t o,,hst; -
tutes and all other foods. ' 310s'
civil act,on sul '1 tha ,oT @ .ne peopie @ u, ny me
caedine % inst no. as suu.u ny p,o- ~
husines. ~, l,s h1.ar 90 seat - iai, es. eso
vio1ation ~ the shern,, az. ~ = Ia, ~, ios -.
history 'Aei ina = az. ~ az rs
- u;s Az,
"r p,.ntods =, 80 ae,oIa,,i;.,, e,, 4.;
E;rst - +ale ~ ~ 1aa,nn nsv a,,. 'nah. - -,
stncEvara h,,s;ness n,,t 20 IN. IN =. ta.,, ..le
inai r.;lro.ds n,,,;nh e,,t.oa ~ t,.e I'LL.
Yards and o,,+'nf tba Ii.e .ne .tea,. s.ocn-
yoarIst ,uhI;c.+;a,s ga a,.ssa.., .oa "
, n,,t s'otA' s1A' IS tnei"
s.rn do+.ir tho ,,,,r - ..,,a 80.
..,t 49, llsap .s p1an . WI hsu pul so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

/ Lincoln school
Lincoln school Pupils are engages
in praetieing this week for the caro-
singing which win be part Of til,
entertainment December II. the las
day before tho Christmas vacation
The carols will be sung by pupil.
around Christmas tree. for the en-
Entertainment OF Parents
First grade pupils have sold then
quota OF Christmas health seals ani
are now helping The others to NEE
their quotas
The eighth grade enjoyed musical
numbers last Monday morning by Mr.
and Mrs. b. A. Mcdonald and Mrs
Frank Boyden.
"One hundred per cent attendance
IS the boast Of the third grade this
week. The seventh grade also has
a claim to distinction. having held
the neatness pennant for two months
in succession.
The making of Christmas presents
has occupied some of tie school hours
OF the. second grade. Match scratch
ers. calendars. card baskets and can
die sticks occupy their exhibit table.
Ninteen parents visited the second
grade on Visitors Day.
To encourage daily visitors, the
fourth grade pupils have measured
the distance from their homes to tile
schoolhouse so that parents may know
just how near they are to Lincoln.
Dorothy. Jack. and Shirley Caldwell
Rave returned TO the second grade at
ter several days absence. Sharon
Twitcheli has been absent from the
sixth grade for several days. Elmes,I
Pozegar was absent also but has re-
turned.
Washington School
With other Pendieton schools. Vi.
sitors' Day was observed, at wash
ington this week, the day chosen be-
ing Wednesday. The day was filled
with the regular school work.
The sixth grade program conform
ed closely to routine work The spe.
cial features Of the day were the oral
reproductions Of the story, THE Pro
digal Son b. Naomi Mayfield, and
Hercules and the Golden Apples
told By William I.aing ana dramatic.
ed by Charles Norris, as Hercules;
and Gretchen Rinehart, Lucille Beck.
Eva Tobin. Mildred Matthews and
Mary Lee Hartle. as the maidens.
The first four grades are at work
on a Pilgrims Pageant to be given
December IL at 1880 D. m. The pro-
gram will be progressive, the guests
moving from room to room. The
theme for the first grade is "Pil-
grim Children. for the second grade,
Holland for the third grade. THE
Indians and the fourth grade, .The
First Thanksgiving.
The seventh and eigth grades, and
the fifth and sixth grades, are COM
bining and each group will have spe.
cial program next Friday.
Each parent Of second grade pu-
Pill who visits the art exhibit at the
library will be given an "a on the
child's report card. If both parents
visit, the "A will be red.
Two new pupils. Frances Gilliland.
Of Ukiah. and Esther Helmick, OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
WHAT PENDLETON GRADE
SCHOOLS ARE DOING

this city have enrolled in the seven
lth grade. The latter formerly at
tended Hawthrons. Anna Ro.sch has
returned to school after an Illness
The eighth grade has A pupils since
the enrolment of Marion Graham
and Jessie Bryson. Mae Packard. OF
the eighth grade. has gone to Cali
fornia to remain until after the holi,
DAYS.
WASHINGTON school won from
Hawthorne in basketball games play
ed Thursday night The boys won
with a 10 to 3 score and the girls,
to l.
Field School
Second grade pupils will present a
Pilgrim program next Friday. Five
boys in costume, will give a reading
"Hiawatha.n The reading class, al
so in costume. will dramatize the
story ''Hans and Gretel." There will
be Christmas numbers also. The first
grade will present Christmas
and Pilgrim program. for parents and
friends of the school. NThe pupils
are now making decorations for the
room.
In proportion 10 the size of the
school, Field had more visitors than
any other school during School Week.
Forty visitors were guests Of the 81
pupils on Visitors IAsy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
Hard study.

boy fresh from school went down
to breakfast and began at once to tell
his mother about the term and what
he had done
We've just started molecules he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

said. lawfully Interesting. Jolly
hard. thought"
oh, yes, said his mother, very
difficult. Your poor dear father new
er could keep his In his eye. .''--Galves-
ton Daily News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

TORONTO. Ont. John
Doughty. former private secretary
TO Ambrose J. Small. missing To-
ronto theater millionaire. has
been brought back to Toronto fol-
lowing his arrest in Oregon City.
ore. He is alleged to have con-
fessed , the theft Of 100000 in
canaG.an victory bonds. missing
after his dissaPearaB-a ~zl De-
cember.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
l[lnD6E BRnTHERS
a nnnR 8 EDAM

The most priced possession in
thousands of American homes.
Because it adds most to the con-
venience, comfort and enjoyment of
the entire family, and at small cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Spanish Duke
Weds in London

LONDON. Sept .s.-uy MALL
One Of the most important Spanish
alliances for many years was con.
summafed bcrv when tho Duke OF
Aha was married to the Msrducsa
san vincente del Barco. only daugh-
ter Of the Duke and Duchess OF
Aiisga and granddaughter Of the
Duke Of rarifa.
Tho ceremony. which took place at
tho handsome spanish embassy on
Grosvenor gardens. was strictly pri'
waite. owing to the bridegroom being
In mourning for his aunt. tho late ex.
Empress Eugenic. Ambassador Mer.
~ del Val represented King Alfonso
and acted as one Of the sponsors
usual In Spanish marriages Of high
rank. while the Duchess OF Santona.
sister OF the bridegroom. Was the
other sponsor,
The Duke OF Aha In well known
and popular IN England as q sports.
man. The guests included the Duke
and Duchess Of AiiaEa. tho Duke OF
Prnaranda. the Duke and Duchess Of
Montcllano and Mime. Merry del Val.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Former Seattle Bank
Man Dies at Yakima

Funeral services for Ted A. Post.
81. long connected with tho National
Bank OF Commerce and tho National
city Bank. here. viii be heidi In
Yakima next Tuesday. Post died on
September 70. according to word just
received hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
SMUCCLERS
OUTWITTED
BY SLUETHS
Chances Of Eludlng U. S,
Customs Men Regarded
as Rather Small
ny PAUL n. WILSON

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Sup
rose YOU were approaching the
American shore from the Orient In
tending 20 smuggle a fortune In
Illicit drugs thru the u. s. customs
fine-where would you hide II
aboard ship TO haffle the searching
cfficcrsT
II you know snirs and oontefn-
plate the problem for a moment.
yon can comprehend the dangerous
and ecaseiess game Of hideand'seek
played by dope" runners. crooked
est of crooks. and Uncle SANS
shrcwdest detectives
A little packet OF opium. valued
at maybe $50. ooo--to be concealed
IN a ship as big and complex as a
block OF city homes and offices'
Thousands try. Very few succeed
STAKE Is QUICK
WEALTH OR JAIL
Tho game IL played on nearly
every ship arriving on the Pacific
o.ast from the Orient The stake
- quick wealth--or arrest. for
prices on narcotics have scared TO
. fabulous figure. and the United
states custom men. with years OF
experience. are more than a match
FOR the kcencst smugglcrs. From
bow 70 stern the customs officers
know every inch OF every ship put
ting into Seattle. as you knew your
own home
With the docking Of . ship they
swarm over the side. complete tho
baggage examination and start their
hunt. Every screw. every panel Is
examined. every cushion and mat.
tress probcd. every bundle and pack
agc opened. every corner rsnsacked
and every dark crevice lighted. for
the slightest evidence of tampering
DOPE FOUND OFTEN;
GMUGCLER ESCAPES
The smuggiers they face are s~i.
0pm amateurs Screws are care
fully withdrawn. panels taken out
and the valuable narcotics hfddea
from sight In the most unlikely
places. after which the place Il
again painted and vanished.
A1 wv - ntNtF dRlr- 1HQ1 rSY
NEXT arrival the ship is as care
fully searched. the crew Is shoroty
emmined. But. while the drugs are
nearly always found. the smugglcr
10 seldom caught Among hundreds
in the crew II Is impossible 20 single
cut the ono who hid the morphine
andcr~ 20 tons OF bunker coal. O,
vho put the opium behind IN.
sounding board of the deck piano.
And the smuxgiers. iured by IN.
siim prospect Of wealth. never quit
never lose hope. Each trip nes
hiding places are devised. nayb.
among decorations Of the dinlnl
room ceiling. or In followed legs o
the dining tablea.
onen. At night small boats cree,
oongside Oriental ships, and small
Dckases are thrown out But cap
@rs usually follows quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

Il Henry
right!
You've done great thing for
business, Mr.. Ford, in your
timely reduction of prices; it's
an action Which wiH compel
many others to follov suit.
been selling mems clothing at figures away below
prevailing prices
BY wise buying PARTLY the tremendous volume of
business low profit margn-by scientific modern methods
of eing-we have maintained reputation for giving suban-
tally better values than be had by buying under ordinary
conditions.
We congratulate the American Pkebook because Henry Ford and
@ h. s & % S e clothing
for Men and
THE UTMOST IN CLOTHING
VALUES FOR MEN AND BOYS
ALWAYS
&,aMal||lll|||l||11
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
NAB 10 CHINESE
IN DOPE ARREST
$4,000 Drugs Seized In
Frisco Raid

FAN FRANCISCO. Oct l-Ten
Chinese are under arrest ana nu
thorities are holding narcotics valued
At us.soo following . specsaeulas
raid late yesterday by Detectives and
federal agents on a Chinatown den 7"
Three doors had to be battered down
before admission was gained
Pong Wee. said TO be the owner
Of the drugs. In held and federal
agents say they suspect he Ia traseI
ing agent for ring" which SNUG
giles narcotics into the United States
thru Seattle and San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Carlyon Road Bill
Raked Over Goals

Features Of the cariyon road bin
were discussed at the luncheon of
the members council OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. held in the Ma.
sonic club rooms. Friday noon.
r. r. Blaine. president Of the Ira.
cation Institute OF Washington.
headed the opposition to the bill,
while C. II. Shields. chairman OF the
campaign committee for the bill had
charge OF the defense argument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
He'll Tell of Talk
With Irish "Prexy'

AZ = meeting OF the Freeman
Press club TO be held In the Wood.
mon OF the World hall nj Fourth
ave. and Marion st-. Friday night.
Edward J. Coen win tell OF his re-
cent conference with Eamon he Va.
lans. president Of tho Irish Reput,
lie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

"Cets-It"
Painless
Corn
Remover
This Corn Remover Is
Guaranteed

Throw away that dangerous razor
and plaster. Don't waste your time
simply treating that pestiferous,
aching corn. Get rid Of IL with
"Gets-It" Remove II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
so Girls Coats
$3.50

A special lot Of Girls Coats with large
collars and pockets, extra size armholes.
Fabrics include Polo Cloth, Zibeline,
Velour, Silvertone and Cheviots. Collars
of fur, plush and astrakhan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

-Georgette and Tricolette Blouses in
long and short sleeve models. Attract
lively trimmed with silk embroidery,
bands or lace. Full range of colors, in
Guiding autumn suit shades.
Sizes SO to 46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
MOTHER SAVED
BY HER TWINS
Was to Have Been Executed
for Killing

OTTAWA Ont Oct Twin
babies Of Mrs. Marie Anne Houde
oagnon saved their mother from the
death penalty yesterday. when the
cabinet council found that tho death
Of the convicted murderess would
jcopardire tho life OF her babies
Mrs. oagpon was to have been exc
cuted today. Her sentence WAS com.
mutod TO life Imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
Ask Board for New
Entrance to Park

Request foe n new entrance TO
Roosevelt, park will be made by resi.
dents Of the district before the board
OF park commissioners Friday after.
noon. The board viii also be asked
90 provide new trails thru the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
A Special Lot of
Extra Size House Dresses
and Couerall Aprons

House Dresses of fine Chambray; tW
models especially adapted to stose
figures.
Sizes AZ to SO. Priced at S4.95.
-Coverall Apron Dresses, extra size. =
Dark Blue and Gray Striped PersIA
Sizes AZ to Sc. Priced at $3.50.