davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-07
TIE "cAN" TO WAGNER
TRepubrican A. p. Leases WIZ.

BOSTON. Jan. president Harry
h. Frazee OF the Boston American
league baseball club announced tonfgh.
that Heinie Wagner former shortstou
of the Red Sox. would not be with the
team during the coming season wag
ner was assistant to Manager Barrow
during the latter part of the 1919 sea
son. No statement was made as to
his plans
Arizona republican., 1920-01-07
WITHIN THE RULES
(From Blighty. Lond

(From Blighty, London)
Nervous Employer-Thomas. I wish
you wouldn't whistle at your work.
Office Boy amt working, sir; I'm
only just whistlinr
Arizona republican., 1920-01-07
pUBuc SOLD TO TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 6.-Outright
purchase from the New York Ma
tionals of Pitcher sJan Dubuc was an
nounced today by Robert Bresnahan.
president OF the Toledo club OF the
American Association. The purchase
price was not named.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-07

The possession OF . bottle or whisky
caused a Detroit man to be arrested
last week, but the whisky turned out
to be ink. The man Is still under ar
rest. however, the suspicion being that
IL ha In not a bootlegger he probably
is a poet or a magazine writer
Arizona republican., 1920-01-07

Mesa Office
IS West Main 81.
Mesa, Arizona
Wright & Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
STYLE SHOW REVIEW
MAKES A BIG HIT
Class Of 1920 Presents Annual
Assembly at High
School.

Enthusiastic applause greeted the
reapUeaurCc OF the class OF 20 In
their assembly Wednesday morning
at the h-Eh school
Arm and Armstrong the first
fct on the DroEra m. took well with
The ever popular Arnold Alexander
and Charles U4umEartuer doing the
vocal stunts expected Of them.
The second act The Fashion
show. was "a whirIC Of gorgeous cos
tunes and chic creations The
maitre DO maison Of the show pre-
-auted the following models de-
signed evening gown. French model
lu rose. was worn Dy Margaret Sha-
fer. who carried black plumb fan
ard wore hcaddress Of glycer-
med ostrich tips. Innocence was
fhe name ~ the dainty evening
rock exhibited by Margaret Geyer
70 frock or lavendar taffeta. hoped
and scallOped and edged with silver
fringe Mildred Mitchell wore d.
Tom Wye bathing suit i'm natural
sand color scarlet trimmed with
an over capr OF taupe brOddel0th.
brilliantly lined with green satin
The Ndmp" was imperson1tcd by
Lydia Rose. who wore a striking
evening gown Of black velvet with
90 train. and carried fan of orange
ostrich plumes. Clarice Van Barandy
appeared ia am afternoon dress of
navy tricotine heavily embroidered
100 gray wool and Eirdied with a.
sash Of Delft blue gcorgette The
new circular skirt was feature Of
the model. the hat with the cos
,ume was designed by local de
signer The sport costume worn by
Bessie steele was a. heavy white and
black plaid wool skirt 81 black silk
sweater and a rose wool hat and bag
appIqued with black patent leath-
or An unusual uegligec created of
orange Kittens ear crepe was worn
by Helen Covert and the last num-
bcr OF the style was the winter girl.
Loretta Moore. who was cOstumed
in gray squirrel fur coat with "a
-nfl hat 10 maIch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

The trials OF two characters just
of the road were portrayed by Hen
~ Bimm and Herbert Altering IN
the third act OF the assembly. which
was "CoEnomenless.
AS a fitting close 10 the class OF
30 assembly the five note jUgglers
who helped 20 make the class IA
nous appeared with some Of the lat
est popular songs. The quintet was
composed OF John Scott and his
banjo. BerniCe Morse the pianist
Betty Weidner, vocalist. Gail Raj
ston and her musical violin. and
otto Nimtz. who deserved credit for
stepping into the vacancy with his
saxaphone when one Of the members
Of the quintet failed 20 appear.
The next appearance Of the class
q 20 Will be AT their annual reunion
20 be held Dec. % at the high
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
School
Study
Sports
tn Ne1eS-TimeS School Department
- Edited by Elisabeth Steele. ,aa4s
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger

patrol leaders meeting held Tues
day evening at the Chamber OF
Commerce. A big scout meeting
will be held Thanksgiving for the
purpose OF recruiting tenderfoots.
The parents and friends OF the
scouts are invited 10 attend the
meeting which will be held Thurs
day evening The interest in
scouting has increased in leaps and
bounds because Of the work the
scouts have done in public affairs
and their cooperation in the many
drives Of this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
SCOUT MEETING

The - varieties were represented
from 10 troops at the scribes and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-12
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

and breaking out the roads all day
Sunday. By keeping on his job show
cling one Of our local milk peddlers
was able to get around about Z o'clock
in the afternoon.
On account OF the stormy day on
Saturday, making travelling bad, the
committee Of the church decided to
dispense with the services on Sunday,
therefore the 9 O'Clock bell did not
ring, which is an announcement when
services are to be held. Communion
service viii be observed later in the
month.
The preparatory lecture on Friday
afternoon was well attended, consid-
ering the weather conditions. After
the meeting it was voted by those
present to make the change in the
singing books and the committee was
empowered to procure them. Those
who wish them can procure them at
cost, as many persons desire to own
one
The expected let up Of winter
weather was not in evidence last Sat
urday, when conditions outside were
equal to any this winter in its blizzard
like appearance. About five inches of
snow fell during the severe gale which
caused it to drift, necessitating more
shoveling for those engaged in open
ing the roads blocked with snow, a
task they have been engaged in about
six weeks.
Mr.. Reynolds and the manager of
Fort Hill farm, and his entire family,
have been sick during the severe
weather. Mr.. Reynolds, who markets
the milk from his large herd of Hol-
stein cows in Webster, taking it to
that place every day. Sickness and
the blizzard storm made it impossible
TO do so. 1t was not until Monday
morning after the roads were shoveled
out when Clifford Green, neighbor,
engaged to assist him in the caring for
his stock and marketing of the pro-
duct from them.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-12
POMFRET
MIR. Virgins Resigns

1t was with the greatest regret that
Pomfret learned during the past week
of the resignation of Charles Virgins
2nd, as assistant head master of the
Pomfret School. Mr. Virgins will
leave at the end of the spring terra to
become head master of the Noble
School in Boston, one Of the foremost
day schools for boys in the Country
Both Mr.. and Mrs Virgins will be
greatly missed in Pomfret, where they
have been closely associated with the
life Of the town as we'll as with the ac-
tivities of the school
Leonard Swain was in Boston on
Tuesday.
Lyman Fits spent the day at home
Tuesday.
DR.. Overlook spent Monday night
and Tuesday in Hartford.
Mrs. Ellery Baker is improving at
the Day Kimball Hospital.
Mrs. Walter Brown has been i'll foi
several days but is now improving.
Miss Charlotte Grosvenor was il
Boston last week attending the opera.
Judge Willis Covell and ex-Judge
Charles O. Thompson We're in Hart
ford Wednesday.
Rev. Thomas Hill will preach at tn,
Congregational church next Sunda,
morning
Mrs. Arthur Fits was taken to thu
Day Kimball Hospital on Tuesday
and is very ILL.,
The annual mid winter sports tour
nament at the Pomfret School wa
held on Saturday,
Mrs. Warren Averill entertainet
the Womens Auxiliary of Chris
Church at am all day session today.
Mrs. Leon Allard was taken to tn
Day Kimball Hospital on Tuesday He
condition is somewhat improved
A number of Pomfret Centre pee
Pile are attending the extension ayr
cultural school at Grange Hall, Abine
ton.
Rev. j. Spencer Voorhees,, Mr.
Voorhees,. and daughter. left Monda
for Atlantic City, N. j., where the
will spend vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Louis Day. who was reporte
/ so critically i'll in the Norwich hospit.
with pneumonia, is very much impro'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-12

a pipeiess heater is to be installed
in the cottage leased b. Miss Wiley.
Mrs. George Brott has gone to New
Haven to stay during the rest Of this
month. going on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sandstrom,
who have been quite i'll with the inhu-
e@7a go ~uch better and are getting
about again.
Aiiss may Wilks came home from
Worcester on Friday, accompanied by
her trother, Arthur, who viii remain
while convalescing from an attack of
influenza.
Arthur Olney and his mother, Mrs.
{. F. Olney, with her nurse, and sis
ter, Miss Lucy Olney are away for the
present in New York, going away on
Friday
Two car loads u coal for Coal
Dealer Thomas Ryan were unloade /
On Tuesday and are being rapidly de-
liyere1 filling family orders which had
been waiting for its arrival.
The church was represented at the
Congregational church convention last
Thursday in Putnam by Rev. G. r.
Livingstone, Mrs. r. G. Paine and
Mrs. Myron Elliott
John Snndstrom, who lives at
Brandy Hill, attempted to get home
Saturday evening with his horse, but
finally gave it up, continuing on foot,
after stabling his horse with neigh
Dor.
The evening service at the church,
which has been appreciated since Rev.
Mr.. Livingstone became pastor, was
greatly missed last Sunday evening,
especially by the young people.
Frank Herrick of West Thompson
Was again seen about the village on
Tdf8day Mr. Herrick and his family
are among those who suffered by an
attack Of influenza. keeping Mr.. Her
rick confined at home several days.
Thomas Ryan, with force Of TWEEN
ty-five men, was out shoyeling snow
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-12

ed according to latest reports direct
from there.
Mrs. r. b. Richardson of Wood
stock, who has been spending the win
ter in Boston, will come to Pomfret
this week to stay at the Ben Grosven-
or.
The Pomfret School will break up
for the Easter vacation on Tuesday,
March 10th, and will have two extra
Pullman cars attached to the 928 a.
m. express for the accommodation of
the students,
Mrs Benjamin Grosvcnor, who has
been i'll for the greater part of the
winter, is improving slowly and re-
Gently was able to leave her rooms at
the Inn and spend some time IN the
sun parlor.
Trains are beginning to run near
their schedule. The storm Of last Sat
urday proved to be most severe one
for the railroads to combat with. The
milk train passed through about 30
minutes late, others were one to two
souss behind, the p. m. express for
Boston was five hours and twenty-five
minutes late and prior to its arrival at
Hartford it was not known where it
was as all wire communications had
failed west of Hartford. Several peo-
pie coming to Pomfret Saturday
morning remained in the station and
took the first available trains home, as
it was impossible to get transportation
and they decided after looking out
that they didn't want it anyway.
Albert Day started in his auto last
Saturday morning with the mail, but
only reached the Hill by William Mays
before he got stuck and hopelessly so.
Mr.. Eddington took his horse and
sleigh and went to meet him, but by
the time he reached the Mays his
horse was exhausted and he had to put
il in Mr. Mays barn. Both men then
walked home. Sunday afternoon sew
eral of Mr. Edaington's neighbors
reached the May hill and found the au-
tomobi.e completely covered over
with snow 1t was dug out and found
to be in good condition. The shovel
lers deserve credit for the way in
which they have shovelled snow the
past two weeks, for it certainly is dis
c uraging to get all shovelled out one
only to have it all filed in the next
day and have to begin over again. TIVE
trucks were stuck opposite Mrs. Por.
ters' Tuesday trying to get through
from Willimantic to Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-12

The Pomfret School will break up
for the Easter vacation on Tuesday,
March 10th, and will have two extra
Pullman cars attached to the 92S a.
m. express for the accommodation Of
the students,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-12

ed according to latest reports diree
from there.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-12

Mrs. r. B. Richardson of Wood
stock, who has been spending the win
ter in Boston, will come to Pomfret
this week to stay at the Ben Grosven-
or
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

dzie wielki transport cukru, We
dug zapatrywah niektorych do
Stawc6w, pred lipoem jesocze
cena cukIu spadnie do II lub IA
centow "a funt, lecz niema ma
dziei, ably cukier doszedI do cen
~przedwojennych.
Asystent dystryktowego pro-
kuratora, Milroy, kt6ry ostatnio
'oskarzyi 3S-miu dostawcow Gu
kru usitowai wczoraj sprawy tie
dostac pod sad, lecz ME mogl o.
trzymac sedziego, ktoryby pro-
wadzis prze&uchy. Oskarzenia
~federalnej lawy sedziow wielko
przysieglych przeciwko komisan
tom i spekulantom ziemniakow
zostana prawdopodobnie dzisiaj
przekazane sedziemu Landisowi,
poniewaz sad ten ~zakonczy dis
swoj termin. Nowy sad wielko-
przysiegiych zostanie zaprzysie-
zony przez dystryktowego proku
ratora Clyne'a W przysziy ponie-
dziaiek i rozpocznie natych--
miast Sledztwo przeciwko wiaSci
cielom restauracyi i ,,lonczru-
now, kt0rzy ciagna zydki Cd
80 do 200 procent. Oskarzenia,
bez wzgledu ma to, jak male So,
NIGGA bye wnoszone przeciwko
spekulantom zywnoSciowym. Pro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
kurator Clyne powraca dzisiaj z
Washingtonu do Chicago.
SPISEK w
CHICAGO.

Ma podstawie ostrzezenia SEE
ia policyi Garrity'ego, przez sta
nowego prokuratora Hoyne'a i
biuro informacyjne armii amery
kanskiej ktore otrzyma}o wiado-
Nose IL radykali w dniu lgo ma
ia zamierzaja urzadzic sobie ,,kar
naval mordu", szef policyi zarza
dill ubieglej nocy gremialna ma
Mich nagonke. Z okazyi tel aresz
towano w nocy kilkaset podejrza
nych in~dywiduow i osadzono je
LA stacyach policyjnych, celem
przeprowadzenia przes}uchow,-
Przy tel sposobnoSci szef CARR
ty zarzadzii r6Wniez generalne
w;osenne oczyszczenie miasta re
zIodziei. rzezimieszkow i handy
tow. Wedug informacvi zebra
nych przez pomocnik6w stanowe
90 prokuratora i biuro NORMA
cyjne armii amerykanskiej ,czer
woni" uplanowali ma wspomnia-
ny dzien ,,hurtowne mordy", pre-
waznie os6b wybitniejszych, kt6
re badz to denuncyowaiy, badz
to dziahiy przeciw radykalom.
Ma STACEY policyjnej Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
Pc 81 CENToW
HURTOWNIEl

Cukier siegnal wczoraj nieby-
walej jeszcze w historyi StaDow
Ziednoczonych ceny do 81 CEN
tow "a funt - hurtownie! kup-
cy detaliczni ofiarowywali ma
wet 20 81 centow, gdyby tylko
wiecej mogli go otrzymac. Ogo-
lem sprzedano wczoraj 1000 fun
tow cukru 20 81 centow / dostaw
cy twierdza, re gdyby mieli go
na Skiadzie milionow funt0w
rozsprzedaliby pc tel samej &C.
ME. Dostawcy sami twierdza. Il
cena ia doszla juz chyba punktu
kulminacyjnego. Ruch ma kole-
ZACH towarowych znacznie sic
polepszyi i spodziewajs she, IL w
nastepnych kilku dniach nadej-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

PREY 1888 Lunt ave, zostal row.
niez s~uspendowany. Komisarz
Francis odm6wii ma razie publ
cznego ogloszenia natury oskar-
zen Obaj wyzej wzmiankowani
personal---very. zajeci byli W
biurze inzynieryi cd 1889 roku i
utrzymuja, il ME wiedza, o co So
oskarzeni. Pewien urzednik, kto-
ry zajmuje biuro bpodal biura
inzynieryi, - podaje, IL w ostat-
Mich szesciu m~iesiacach zgineiy
tam pewne dokumenty W spra-
vie mostow i zc zosta}a tam sta
cyonowana policya, celem zbada-
MA innych krakow. w biurze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

pred kara sadu, powt6rzyI wczo
raj zamach ma zone, strzelajac do
niej t~rzykrotnie, a sadzac re do
konai swego, skierowai lufe W
sNroh i pad} ma miejscu trupem.
PAM Gstettner ME zosta}a nawet
rama, lecz tylko z przestrachu
pad}a .zemdlona ma podioge.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
2 A

Tow. Polek sw; Kunegundy No.
lis 3jed. p~rzystapi do sp~owiedzi wieI
kanccnei W sobote dnia 1go maja, 4
W niedziele o godzinie $50 rano
p%rzystapia do wsp6lnej Komuni sw.
Ia nieobecnosG kara podlug konsty-
tucyi. - J6zefa Siuda, prezeska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
MIEJsKIE BIURA INzYNIE
RYI POD o
POLICY

Tomasz G.. Pihlfeldt, przewod
niczacy oddzia}u mostow i via
drLktow W miejskich biurach in
zynieryi, oraz Hugh E. Young,
gi6w1ny inzynier rysownictwa mo
stow ola miasta, zostali wczoraj
wieczorem suspendowani re
swych obowiazkow przez komi-
sarza robot publicznych, c. R.
Francis a, podajac jako Powod
suspendowania carbohydrate
przez Mich obwiazk6w i niewy-
datnoSG ich piracy. Herbert G..
Brock, rysownik, ktory ma "a
mieszkiwac w domu Young'a,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
tenn tajne inwestygacye toczyly
sig juz Cd trzech tygodni.
POZBAWIL SIZE 'YCIA.

l.. Gstettner, LEGACY lat AZ.
wiasciciel budynku apartamento
wego ma polnocnej stronie mia
sta, po usisowaniu zamordowa-
Mia zony, pozbawi} sic onegdaj
zvcia wystrzalcm z rewolweru.
Gstettncr, pierwszy raz usiiowal
otruc arszenikiem swa zone, To-
lie, w dniu ego marca b. r., wsku
TEX czego zostaf nresztoWany,
lccz by} wypuszczony ia VOL
nose pod kaucya. a sad mia} sic
odbyt lSgo maja. Denat z obawy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
kronika MisjsCoWa,
Ockonczenie ze stronicv 1-szei

sic w gfab loo stop; stopa kwa-
dratowa tel ziemi kosztuje So,
Grzednicy firmy American Ex-
press Co." o~Swiadczyli, IL ME
postanowiouo jeszcze mic defini-
tywnego, gdzie zostans wybudo-
wane hub przeprowadzone glow
nc biura kompanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

1oajduje sic 49-ciu wiezniow,
ktorych zabrano z sal bilardo--
wych i z szulerni' Pc wszystkich
innych stacyach policyjnych
miedzy aresztowanymi znajduja
sic murzyni i kobiety. Wszyscy
aresztowani, a podejrzani o ra-
hunki i esradzieze, beda defilo-
wall dzisiaj - pierwszy RAJ o
godzinie 3ciej po p~oludniu, a
drugi raz o godzinie 7:3o wieczo-
rem pred tymi, ktorzy ostatnio
padli ofiara, czy to rabunku, czy
kradziezy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Ministers Ask Dope
on Movie Machines

Many requests have been received
by the superintendent OF buildin0o
and by the fire marshal for specific
instructions as to what type u
booth is necessary for the exhibition
of educational and other motion PIC
ture films. Most of the requests
come from ministers and school prfn-
cipals who want to INTRODUCES tho
movies In their work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Better Teach
Bread Making,
Orders Judge

SAN FRANCISCO. DC, s7.-Moth.
ers who talk to their young daurh-
ters more about careers than about
baking bread gain little sympathy
from Judge Mogan.
Mogan expressed his vicws from
the bench when he annulicd tho mar.
rlage OF Rose prosnel. II. to Denja-
min herman. Bcrman. according to
the testimony. had married tho girl
after promising 20 make her famous
az an aesthetic dancer.
Your daughter would be batter off
II you did not keep putting into her
head ideas that she IL destined TO a
great future an n dancer" the judge
told the giri'e mother.
You would do better. and other
mothers would do better. IL they pre-.
pared their daughters for some more
substantial work and talked 10 them
less about careers. They would have
lcss 10 regret later"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
THE DARK MIRROR


street Then she remembered. DULY.
the studio and the WEAKNESS that
had weighed upon her, But she look
ed In vain for tho violet tinted rec
tangle Of the northlight And mys
teriousiy the wlndows were shut
which had been open when she
stretched out to rest.
She must have Kicked off her
shoes In her sleep. At least. she
before lying down At all events
whatever had become OF them--thcy
were gone. Then a hand that she
dropped To the edge OF her couch
encountered the coarse ticking OF an
uncovered mattress. instead OF tho
aiken rug that clothed the divan.
Slowly h was borne In upon her
that she was neither In her bedchaIn.
Der nor I'm her studio. This eonvic.
ton struck home with n shock that
brought her to her feet. What had
happoncdI Where was she--and
whor
Was she Priscilla Maine deiirious7
Or was nhc Leonora--yrt once again
that puppet OF her life In dreams.
embarked upon some new adventure
Suddenly a key turned Ia a rcluc.
tant lock. a door opened. A match
splutiered IN the murk. q gas jet
Kissed. spreading a fan.lke flame.
IL revealed mean and ugly
cubieio. For furnishing there was n
fsnaii table Of painted wood. iron bed
stead with sway backed springs. a
piumpy mattress and one emaelated
pillow.
Silent beneath the wheezsng gas
light. the woman liner bent upon
Priscilla a lowering regard
Well" Inca drawied look who's
hcrr' The Duplex kid-Llttie Nora
of tho Double Life-and Facet"
Arms akimbo. sho waited hopefully
for her gibc 20 draw the spirited re
nponse which might have been ex.
pected OF Lcopora
She was disappointed. Her victim
was too far gone In wretch.dnes.a.
Added To tho misery OF her body. she
had to cope with an intellectual con.
fusion that seemed past ravetiing.
She had fallen asleep In the tran.
aun spaniouzners OF her studio: she
was awake In this confined place Of
unHpeakable rqnaior. No later than
this afternoon she had been Priscilla
Maine. tonight she was cast for the
role OF i-eoporA. Both hands clasp.
Inc her tortured head. the girl stared
at Inez with diHtraught eyea
We'll. how about II. Nora1 reeiln'
chlrpierT-
II don't know rriscilia's feet
wove uncertainty toward tho bed
I'm H." she murmur.d faInuy--
very IN
Well you rot perfect right 60
be. dearte. after that Jolt Of hop
Charlie slipped you this cvcnin'. I
seen you when they brought you In.
and believe me. thought at first
you were dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Waters
Fatal to Ducks

LAREvIEw. Ore. oct. 27.--Alka-
line solution in the waters OF Dobson
lake, In this vicinity. Is killing ducks
by the thousands.
The strong percentage OF aIltaii in
the water is due to the fact that the
lake has been rcccding rapidly for
the last few years. Shortly after
drinking the water. the ducks become
too weak to rise from the surface of
the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

Inside track now-God knows how
you worker 81 but you did You
can easy alp us tip now and then.
You needn't be afraid OF us givin'
the show away as long as you keep
us happy and all like that All !
ask for myself. for instance. is few
introductions: IN take care OF the
rest"
Il think you must be mad- Pris.
ella was clutchlng the edge OF the
table with both hands in order TO
keep her feet. "was " to tell me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Plan to List All
Scientific Books

LONDON. Oct sTs--once more tho
attempt TO list the thousands and
thousands OF scientific works printed
In all languages. win be made. Tho
international council convened here
by tho royal society viii catalog tho
work. Several previous attempts
have failed because Of the sizc OF tho
task. Or. III. Forester Merely prob.
ably will b In charge OF the com
mission appointed for the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Colorado Miners
Pass Strike Vote

DENVER. Oct 27.-Twenty-five
hundred coal miners OF the Northern
Colorado fields will go on strike to-
morrow and remain out until oper-
ators agree TO a conference" on their
demands for "A working agreement
and wage adjustment. was the an.
nouncement made today by officials
OF the United States Mine Workers
Of America. following meeting Of
miners last night when II was voted
three to one 10 walk out