davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
KILL JAPANESE
 IN BATTLE OF
 FISHING CREWS
Report says Men were Slain in Fight with " Another
 Nationality"
C4s,ocioted py.ss Leased Wi,sJ


 LOS ANGELES, Aug 4. - A fatal fight at sea, off the southern Cali fornia coast between Japanese fish ermen and fishermen of another ma tionality, has been revealed by the finding of two bodies of Japanese, ac- cording to officers here today. A Jap anese fishing boat sailed from San Diego July and has not been heard from since, but the bodies of two of the crew have been found. The first body was found in San Diego bay July 15 and the second July 29. The latter body was identified today.
 The fishermen were from Long Beach. A search is being made along the coast for the two remaining mem bers of the crew. The Japanese, ac- cording to port officials, have recent ly had trouble with fishing crew of another nationality.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
OF
 NEW YORK WANT
 STRONGER BEER
Big Majority at Convention Favors Modification of
 Volstead Law
IAeencinted prese ncn,r6 M.,rel

(l4SeOcidfed PrsSS IfdSef WrJ
 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. A ticket of state officers "sug- gested" for the guidance of the cleo tors, was agreed upon by party lead CTS at the final session Of the unof- ficial Democratic state convention here today.
 Among candidates suggested was Governor Alfred E. Smith for re-nom- ination.
 The only serious objection to the program prepared by the leaders of Tammany Hall and the upstate or ganization came from Mayor C.. R. Lunn of Schenectady, a candidate for seIator, who left the convention be- fore it had finished it's business. Un- daunted by his defeat last night when the convention voted 434 to 16 against his motion that no suggestion of candidates be permitted, he return ed today and fought valiantly to eliminate from the platform a plank declaring for modification of the Vol stead prohibition enforcement act that would permit traffic in beer of 2.75 per cent alcoholic content The vote was 406 to 34 against his pro posal.
 Mayor Lunn returned to the fight a third time when he made another protest against action of the conveh- tion in calling the roll of counties for an expression of sentiment regard ing candidates, on the ground such action violated the spirit of the direct primary law He was supported by Thomas F. Rogers, who charged that the ticket that would be presented had been hand picked" The con
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
Rescue Americans
 From City in Asia
 Beseiged by Turks

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. - Seventeen American men and women workers of the Near East and one English woman, who had been virtual pris- oners in the beseiged Cilician city of Adana, for over two months, have been released by the French, accord ing to cable message rcivdTHTH ing to a cable message received today at Larnaka. Cyprus. by the Near East relief On July F Adana was report ed near famine and pr. Edward Mills Dodd of Montclair N. j., Near East relief worker, left the city by air plane to send news Of the situation of the Americans and their Armenian charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
COX WILL CARRY THE F|GHT TO THE ENEMY ]
 TRENCHES
Governor Believes the Best Defense Is in Pushing
 the Offensive
SAYS PRINCIPLES
 WILL WIN BATTLE
Promises Clear Statement in Acceptance Speech on
 Saturday
(Assoc:etsd Press Leased Wire)


 DAYTON, O., Aug. 4 = A fighting message to Democrats and Republi- cans was given by Governor Cox in an address here today at local pie nic.
 Governor Cox declared ii2 would carry the offensive in a considerable fight for which he predicted success. Incidentally he promised that his ad- dress Saturday, accepting the nomi- nation, could be understood even by school chi. !:2n."
 Boys, I'm ready for the fight" he declared. "We need make no de fense. Ours will be the offensive fight from the beginning to the eni and it will be considerable fight. 1 have the faith in me that there will be triumph of right principles this fall, which will serve notice to Repub- lican leaders for years to come. l was about to say that it would be Q Democratic triumph. 1t will not be that. It will not be a victory in the partisan sense. It will be a triumph of the right"
 Turning upon his opponents the governor continued:
 'The opposition has been good to us, and the advantage that lt iias gIv- en will be recounted in the stirring day sahead of us. The opposition apparently has adopted the course of doing what we farmers used to Co of ploughing around the stump, of seeking to avoid the things that per plex.
 Tt is with the opposition, expedi- ency pure and simple. They attempt to appeal to this group, that group and other groups, without the slight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

echelon in accordance with sp- proved German technique, are en- veloping Warsaw from the north and east.
 The Bug River line, Polsnd's Marne, has gone almost without a fight, compelling the Poles to make a rapid retreat and shorten their front which some military experts believe will be likely to bring the Poles to the vistula and San Rivers and involve aban- donment of half the country to the invader.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
SENATOR GORE BEATEN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 4. - Ac- cording to a tabulation by the Daily Oklahoman at 10 o'clock tonight Rep resentative Ferris. candidate for sen ator on the Democratic ticket in yesterdays primary, was leading Sen ator Thomas P. Gore by more than 2S. 900 votes The tabulation showed 1901 precincts out of 270S in the state reporting giving Ferris SS,626 and Gore 596S2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
Russians Hold Americans h
 Souiet Capital
U. $. Soldier, Shot by Reds in Siberia Makes Way
 Out After Suffering
(Assoe:ated Press E,e.rd W;,ry


 VIBORG, Finland, Aug. l. After seventeen months in Soviet Russia, where he was twice wounded and captured by the Bolsheviki on the Archangel front March l, 1917, Cor poral Arthur Prince of the 339th United States infantry. arrived at the Finnish frontier yesterday On the train with Prince, whose home is in Detroit, came 300 French, Danish and Swedish refugees from Russia who are being repatriated.
 Prince was one of four Americans authorities. Among them were two correspondents, who crossed Russia from Vladivostok, and Mrs. Emiline Sarmen of New York, refugee from Samora. Thirty other Americans, who have gathered at Moscow, are awaiting permission of the Soviet authorities to leave, all anxious for the American government to take steps to obtain their release.
 In tattered clothing and worn shoes given him by Americans in Moscow, a cripple from his wounds and broken leg improperly treated, convalescing from a kidney disease and suffering from loss of weight as a result of IA months of scant diet in Russian hospitals, Prince has enter ed for a two weeks stay at the quar- antine camp on the Finnish border After that he will report to the Amer ican consulate in Helsingsfor for communication with army authorities as to where he is to report for duty.
 Seventeen months ago while trav- versts southeast of Archangel, over snowshoe trail four feet deep. Prince and his patrol of seven Amer jeans were ambuscaded by the Bol- sheviki. Prince was hit in the knee and his leg broken at the hip while another bullet struck him in the side as he was crawling toward the line. He was captured and placed on a sleigh which started on a 250 verst trip, requiring five days ill zero | weather to Kotlas. No American knew of his presence in Russia until more than year later. when Prince l recovered sufficiently to go to the Bolsheviki foreign office and ask ! how to get home. When Americans in Moscow learned of his presence they cared for him until permission was received for him to start to the | border. sas' From Kotlas Prince was remov- ed by hospital train to Kostroma ir middle Russia. where he underwent seven month of intense suffering and three operations necessitated by the attempts Of tue Russian surgeons to treat his borken leg, the tendons of which had become taut as result of improper attention.
 On September 2S Prince was dis charged from the hospital and sent | THREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
ORDER AMERICANS OUT

WARSAW. Aug 3.-All Americans except officials and welfare workers. have been requested by the Ameri- can legation to leave Warsaw We'd nesday night The legation has ob- tained accommodations for them on trains leaving for Danzg. It is ex- pected about one hundred persons will leave.
 Transportation is also being ar ranged for several hundred emigrants who have relatives in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
WANT pANTzIe CORRIDOR

PARIS, Aug. 4- French military advisers at Warsaw have reported that the prime objective of the Bol- sheviki is to cut off the Polish sea corridor. including Dantzig rather than capture Warsaw, which they say would soon follow.
 The cutting of the corridor would sever the one direct railroad line ex- tending from Danzig to Warsaw over which munitions for the Poles ara ar irving.
 The experts add that the Bol hrvi- Ri are boasting that they will offer the corridor to Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
WILSON PLEASED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. f. - President Wilson has expressed to John l.. Lewis, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America, his qualification over the prompt action taken by MT. Lewis in directing the striking coal miners of Illinois and Indiana to return to work. Lewis re- ceived the letter from President Will son today, saying:
 Your action has gratified me very deeply indeed. It is the action of a patriotic citizen and a man of vision. am glad that you feel as l do that in urging the men to return to work, l was speaking in their interest as much as in the interest of the gen. eral public and of the industrial en- ergy of the country
 Orders Men Back
 Today President Lewis sent tele- grams to g local unions in Kansas ordering the striking miners there 10 return. According to Mir Lewis 34SS miners are on strike in the Kansas field
 In his telegrams President Lewis declared the strikes are in violation of contract between the United Mine Workers and the Southern Coal Op- orators association. The contract calls for settlement of all disputes by joint board of adjustment, and the men must return to work and take up their grievances in the proper manner MT. Lewis declared.
 MT. Lewis also sent message to Alexander Howatt. sharply taking him to task for fostering the trouble in the Kansas fields. In his telegram Lewis declared the president of the Kansas miners had made no attempt to settle the strike as provided in the contract with the operators and he warns Howatt that he must com ply with the laws of the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
OVERRUN POLAND

PARIS, Aug. 4. - Bolshevik forces apparently have scored great military victory over the Poles who are reported to have been forced to abandon the Bug River line and possibly will be compelled to relinquish Warsaw.
 According to latest reports the Polish army, for the time being, has gone to pieces and the BoI- shevik columns, advancing in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
cREETs FELLOW SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.- Greetings on the sixth anniversary of Great Britain's entry into the world war to- day were cabled tc Field Marshall Haig and Admiral Sir David Beatty by Franklin D'Olier, national com mander of the American Legion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
(4ssoeiated Press Leased Wiys)

LONDON Aug a-Accordns the Herald Premier Lloyd during his M. yesterday ulmatum mediate The O threatening character The Daily in of
 
 "t plainy and instead of hastening slshevk tnue advance the situation arisen and Great Britain and a will obliged Poles" Daily Mail declared frank to Krassin and kamene
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
NEWRERRY TO APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Announce- ment was made today that under an order issued by Associate Justice Holmes, Senator Truman N. Newber- ry, and other defendants convicted on charges of violating the election laws are to be allowed until Septem- Der IT to file appeals with the su- preme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
POLES WILL FARLEY

WARSAW. Aug. A. The Polish government today replied to the Rus sian soviet government agreeing to meet representatives of the Bolshe- wiki at Minsk as soon as it is feasi- ble. This decision was reached after an all-day sitting of the council of defense and the allied mission. It is probable that the Polish delegation will depart for Minsk Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
FLEE FROM WARSAW

LONDON, Aug. 5.-A wireless dis patch from Berlin says the Russians have now advanced to within 62 miles of Warsaw on the east and to within about 40 miles east of Lemberg. The dispatch adds that there is panic, in Warsaw and that all wealthy people are fleeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
CROSS BUG RIVER

LONDON. Aug. 4.-Crossing of the Pug at several points by the Soviet army advancing on Warsaw is an- nounced in Tuesdays official state ment from Moscow. received today. The continued advance of the army in the Bielsk region also is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
WHISKY STOCK sHRINKs

NEW YORK. Aug. A. - Officially there are 54,OOO.0OO gallons of whis- ky in bonded warehouses in the United States, a dwindling of about 15.000,000 gallons since January 16, when prohibition became effective, according to John F. Kramer, feder- al prohibition commissioner today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

Poland is unwilling to negotiate 6 peace with the Bolsheviki except in conjunction with Great Britain and France, according to a Warsaw dis patch to the London Times dated Tuesday night.
 The dispatch adds that the British and French missions met the heads ot the Polish government Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
CANADIAN TOWN BURNS

OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 4.-Fire of unknown origin tonight wiped out the business section of Carp. a small village 20 miles from this city. en- tailing a loss of $1o0.OO0. The only means of fighting the fire was by a bucket brigade.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
FEDERAL GRAND JURY M
 CHICAGO MDICTS CHIEFS
 OF STRIKE OF SW1TCHlNEN
True Bills Found in Cases of Forty-On Leaders of Outlaw Movement; Head of Kansas Mine Union
 Defies President and Union Head and Tells
 Men of the State Mines to Refuse to Work

men for some time and had presented a mass of documentary evidence to the jury.
 Persons mentioned in the newspa- per accounts of the indictments ad- mitted they had been questioned, but plies were satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
HoWATT DEFIEs LEWIS

PITTSBURGH, Kans., Aug. 4. = Alexander NJ. Howatt, president of the Kansas Mine Workers union, to- night sent telegram to John L. Lewis, president of the international union, refusing to abide by instruc- tions received from Lewis today that striking coal miners in Kansas return to work immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

Want to pick up a bar gain? That's the way to make ends meet, these times when it takes so much for the necessities of life. Pick it up dirt cheap, by watch ing the Classified Section of this paper. New bargains and opportunities are listed every morning among our Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
LLOYD GEORGE DELIVERS [ UL LTzlNATUM TO SOVIETS
BOLSHEV|kI SCATTER POLES IN
 LONG BATTLE; ARMIES MOVE IN
 PERFECT ORDER IN DOOMED CITY

Dantzig and Enveloping Poland's Capital Where all Who Can Flee in Panic; Reds Boast They Will
 Give Dantzig to the Germans
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending July 7---------.-1S.40 For Month of June..-..-.-------1S.06
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

(CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05

ARIZONA - Thursday and Friday generally fair; slight ly warmer Thursday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29
DEEDS AND PATENTS

LATHE X. Ridgley ct vir to Clar.
ente II. Oxman, Jameson, acreage
trr"t No. 1O1, Jan. s, 1920. $4,000.
Malheur Live Stock g. Land Co to
ue, aid T.. stanfield, NEA NEA, "a,
rs, 45, Jan. 8, 1920 $40
Grace Hettinger to w. E. Perry, 20
acres in swh sWh, 6, 16, Al,
March IG, 1915. $3.50.
Joseph A. Cooley to E,mnr A.
bailey. Lots 16 to 20, b. 2O3, on
tnflo Nov. 2s, 1919. 500.
L G bailey ct ux to l.. u. Cock
rum. Lots 1e. II, IS, Bl. 1879. ON
tario, Dec. 6, 1919. S244O.
otto c. Miller ct ux to c. NJ. John
son, shsEh NEh, 22, 16, a., Jen.
10 1920. $4,000.
Ontario Land q Townslte Co. to
orrin Bull, NV q sw 4 Nwh. 9, IS,
AZ. Aug. 8, 1916. s250O.
II. ~ Loop ct ux to 8. E. Sessions
Lots 19. 20, Bl. 5S, Columbine, oc-
tober II, 1912. 81.
Corrlnne Maxwell to Walter
sczymanwlcz. 21h acres in NEh
swh, 10. 21. 46. Jan. 10, 1920.
$3.50.
Il. ID. Walker to Bert Koplin, 81
acres In NhNwk, 22, 1s, 46, Dec.
%, 1919, 81.
United States to Barney Harroll,
Lots 3, s, 0, 10. 10, Sec. 80; Lot 2
Sec. @. 81. 43, Nov. 10. 1919.
John Norwood ct ur to Clarence
II. oxman, NhNw Y swh, II, 10.
80. Jan. 2. 1920. st00.
GerrItt Groot to John Molenaar,
shsEh swh. %, 81, 46, Jan. 2.
1920. $4,000
Harry Il. Hayslip to John Mole
naar. NhNh Nwh. 90, 81, 40. Dec.
II, 1919. 5000.
3. Gitolson ct ux to l.. A. webb,
shNEK, NMsEA, NMsEh NV Y,
swh sEh Nwk, 90. 15, AZ; Lots 1.
2. 3. Bl. 20: Lob 30 to 90, Bl. %,
Brogan. Dec. 3. 1919. $40.
Mrs. Ella J. Lynn ct vlr TO Joseph,
II. Luftr Lot 2. Sec. 81; part OF Lot
1, See. 10, 1s, 45, Jan. 10. 1920.
S65OO.
Harry u. Hyslip ct ux to V. V.
Hickox. swh NWh. "a, 81, 46,
Dec. 15. 1919. $500.
United States 10 Amos Younger.
sMswh, Is; EhNw Y, 22, 10, 40.
March 81, 1912.
Amos Younger ct ux TO ]. u.
woodcock. shswh, 10; EhNwh.
22. i3. 40. May II 1919. $500.
Lydia Il. Stewart TO w. p. Nc
Carey. shNEhNEhsEh, s. IS.
a., Sept. 4, 1913. 81.
Benz. King TO Mrs. Ella I. Lynn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29

Lot 2, Sec. 81; Lot /, Sec. 2S, IS,
45, Jan. II, 1920. 81.
Elvin Zimmerman TO Nicholas
Kries, Lot 10, Bl. Is, Ontario, Nov.
"a, 1919. $40.
Adeline Brown to l.. l. Hirsch,
Lots 6 to 10, Bl 14S, ontario, Jan.
10, 1920. S4OO.
Wilson Investment Co to l.. /.
Blrsch, N. 20 TT. of Lot and s. )
IT. Lot 4, 81 9, Ontario, Jan. 10,
1920. $4,000.
United States to Lee Roby, swA
2S. 20, AZ, Aug. 2, 1916.
Sarah Lynch to Norah Christen-
son X Int. Lots 12, 13, II, Bl. 144,
Wards Adm. Nyssa, Jan. 3, 1920. 81
Henry Fields ct ux to Louisa Love
land, Lot Z. Bl. 2, Emlson's Adm.
Nyssa, Jan. 10, 1920. 5000.
Edward II. Christensen to Sarah
Lynch n Int Lots 10, 10. Ia, b.
144. Wards Adn. Nyssa, June 3.
1919. $50.
Morris H. Cotton ct al to Henry
L. Snyder, NEh swh, shsEh, 10;
part OF Lot 3. Sec. 10. II, AZ, Nov 3,
1919. S1.OO.
Crystal Realty Co. to Thos. J. Car
leo sEh Nwh NEh Nwh M
NE 4 swh Y. 25. 16. AZ, Jan. 0, 1920.
$4,000
United States to Anna Erhnrdt.
swh swh. 3; Nwh Nwh, 10;
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29

NEh 8; whsEH, 4, 20, 4S, Nov.
70, 1919
G. A. Gleim to Nicholas Kries, Lot
AZ, Bl. 3, Riverside Adm. Ontario,
Jan. 15, 1920. 5000.
Kittie A. Phelps to 8. r. Phelps,
sWh, 9, 10, a., Dec. i3, 1919. 81.
United states to Emil Jonn, Lots
2. 3, a, Sec. "a, "a, a. May 30 1919.
Harley F. Johnson ct ux to Adolph
Gramse NEA, SEA- NwA, 12, "a,
3S, April s, 1919. $3.50.
w. r. Taylor ct ux to Albert j.
Plersol, SEA 8; Nwh 0, 10, a.,
July 5, 1919. $4,000.
a. ]. Steward to David - Rich
ardson, NilNEH 80, T16, A., Feb
10, 1919. $40.
COMPLAINTS
Mabel c. Bigelow vs. r. u. Myers
and j. Il. Colbert recovery Of
S51417.
Mabel c. Bigelow vs. r. D. Myers
et al, foreclosure contract OF S41OO.
Gordon & Adams vs.. Barbara May,
recovery 1926 on account.
o. h. Carman vs. Il. ID. walker,
recovery on contract $500.
Matte Hanks vs. Asher Hanks,
Divorce.
p. II. Johnson Va. Il. Anduiza,
$3.50, damages
Marriage Licenses
James Horace Dunning and Viola
Johnson, Jau. 16.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-11

Know the Sort7
stella-Is her temper a fash in the
pan?
Bella-No. It is a fireless cooker
New York sun and Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-11

LsERS RICH IN SUNDAYS
- 1-s Deserved Three Times a
Nsss b. Followers q Different
ReIr.cns

EEH-H rn fewer than three sun
ar. .r. nl..IIged each week in Al
rry Hrfe- O. correspondent. only
mf a.l l ans sense be called a
Nv OF ra.Ir Err while the prophet
sE Es followers 90 attend wor-
ar H >erEag. hc warned them
rz,r a"lu.Uz it Go become a day
81 -a-s Au Arab 90 Moor. there
&c., ru srrEsItiy leave his wares
ua-sE.E lea h.e shop while he goes
Of -e rt. mosque ca pray, aud he sell
aw .a. SION tU re=ret this course.
a.e @. H...ry being extremely rare.
De- tnE.a sunday Is typIcaily
Fsr. Tire Jew alone makes his
@ .aE rf rest. his religion FOR
tE Hz-..u= slNe talking on that
.lr 8 walls through the Jewish
Urr .- Tie sabbath viii carry
gse ta,E many years The
F--.-.r TgarS af the street corn
r 20 .sr r.a flowing robes. will
n @ .s ull Testament story
r-E a ..lItagl. for the Jew In
b. #H.a. =et las q very Different
gsr.r.a. aru tLc Jew as we know
t- en- . West.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-11
FOR EVERY DAY. AS IT WERE
Soldiers Preference Was for Some
thing % Which Re Could Make
General Use.

A British general VINO was com
mnndant OF n district In India had
presented the prizes az the garrison
sports and was rather surprised when
enc 81 the prize-winners. n private In
an infantry regiment. approached him
a few days later and begged to know
u be would be allowed to cnange his
prize for something more useful.
-vhat was your prize?" asked the
general
In reply. the man produced long
case under his arm. and showed q
handsome pair 81 meat carvers.
VERY nice. ] am sure" said the
general what do you want TO
change them forg"
well, you see. sir" replied the
man. Il would rather have q knife
and fork 81 the size to eat meat with. "
Edinburgh Scotchman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-11
ADANA RELIEF WORKERS SAFE
Illinois Woman and lndiara Man
Among II Americans Rescued
by French.

New York. Aug. 6.-Seventeen, Amer
lean men and women workers OF the
near East relief and one English wom-
an. who have been virtual prisoners In
the hesieeed Cilician city OF Adam for
more than two months. have been re
lieved by the French. according TO n
cable dispatch received here from Lar
nnka. Cyprus. hy the near East relief.
The Americans who have been be-
sicged in Adana include Miss Adelaide
Crane. Quincy. III. Earl II. Seesey and
Ayebster A. Anderson. Charlottesville,
Ind.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-11
STONE PAGO-PAGO GOVERNOR
San1oans Sign Petition Asking Wilson
to Probe the Administration
of Terhune.

Honolulu. Aug. 6.-Reports Of agi-
tation among the natives Of Pago-
Page against the administration Of
Governor Terhune were brought by
passengers arriving from there ON the
steamer Ventura. The governors
house was recently stoned by n mob
81 natives. and petition signed by
200 Samoan leaders asking for an In
vcstigaticn Of the governors rulership
has been forwarded to President VIII
son. according 10 {. w. Jensen, ma
rine engineer of san Francisco, who
was aboard the Ventura.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-11

Getting along on a past reputarIOD
gives a half starved look.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-11
PESKY
BED BUGS

Pesky Devils Cuietusl r. u. .. 81 o.
new chemical that puts the everlasting C
the Pesky bedbuEs reaches, heas. ants
and coOties-impossihle Tor the EsskS
devils 20 exist where p d. Q. X used
Recommendations Of Hotels. Hospitals
Railroad Companies and other pahisc ~
stitutions are a guarantee TO tbs punisC
that the safest quickest and NEST ecD-
nomical way Of Kidding the pesky insects
Is BY the use OF +. II. -. as this heuzsEzlE
kills the eggs as well as the live G1ozL-
and viii not injure the clothing
A SC package makes fun auar&.
enough 70 kin million bedbGgs, noaCh@zs
neas OF cooties-and also contains q pat
ent spout 20 get the egg nests IN thE
hard-t o-get- at-pl1ces. and saves fu.rn.
Your druggist has II OF he C&2 SGT ~
for you or sent prepaid on reeeipl 81
price BY the Owl Chemical Works. TarrE'
Haute. Indiana.