davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Lower Prices .

James A. Patten. former king OF the grain pit"
predicts that -four. POTATOES and foodstuffs gen.
srAlly viii come down by next winter and
that the reduction In clothing prices has to
Nay.
He says the talk OF farm labor shortage In ex.
o1Berated and all In all. takes view OF the future
that II pleasant for the housewife and the man on
the payroll TO contemplate.
Patten Is just yocing his own opinions What
are they worth? Is he right or Is he wrong7
Well. Patten is IS years Of age and has reached
the period OF life when he carefully weighs what
he says.
Moreover, Patten is wealthy and he made
his money by being able outguess his fellow
man on the very thing which he is talking
namely food prices Patten achieved fame as
wheat Spectator the Chicago board OF trade
He backed his guesscs time and again with his
money and
His predictions should look good
Evidently the omnibus carrying up prices
hasn't reverse gear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
The Sim Fem Flag

Consider tho Sim Fein fagf
Perhaps you believe that the Irish Isle In nm
independent republic. ought be-
Perhaps you believe that Ireland liz a constituent
part Of the British Empire. entitled to every right
except secession.
The first position Is consistent with -scif determine
ton"
, The second is sustained by Union forever. ono
and ndivsble"
The first looks upon the Irish a. a distinct and
assmilable people
The Fcond accords them the place of Quebec In
the dominion, New York. Wisconsin or California
In the Union
Whichever side you take. consider the Sim Fein
flag.
Have you seen IT.
IL consists OF three broad stripes, green wbiie
orange. Get that, please! :.
Green and orange on the SAME FLAG
Whoever designed that symbol had courare wisdom
faith.
When before, In Irish history. have the green md
the orange flown together symbolcaIy7
Surely, whatever else Ireland needs, whether in
dependence On home rule. pacificaton or separation
IT needs the green and the orange "on the same
flag"
Seeing which may at least hobe that the
age-od difference isn't irreconcilablc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

tho patients feet in the bath and
keep them there about 20 minutes.
Tho bath may be put In bed II the
patient Ia too aick 90 nj, up.
Ho, water bottles should never be
more than half qlled and should al.
ways be wrapped In a piece Of fan.
mel or blanket and never allowed 10
como In contact with the patients
skin Great caro- should DO taken
no, 20 burr tho patient thing
which may easily happen II he is I'M
conscious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
WE'LL. SAY
.S0SaxR-

Todny's best bct--when tho light
ming bolted 40 did ahe.
We have made diligent effort 20
learn the middle name Of Farley +.
Christensen. farmer labor candidate
for president, but regret TO say we
have failed.
We believe, however. that Farley
In running on his first name. In which
case he has just as much chance Of
getting our vote aA either Gamaliel
or Middleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
COURSE HE WASN'T JOLTED
OUT BY THE QUAKE

In Los Angeles. where somc-
body has finally decided that II
was an earthquake after all .
chap was sitting by n window
conversing with friends when the
Gcmor came. Ile was picked up
on the lawn Afterwards.
And the newspaper explained
that he had laughed 70 hard mt
one Of his friends Jokes that he
fell out the window and broke
both legs.
Gosh, wouldn't IL be awful "a
have a strike In a match factory
no. Henry. they don't have many
sea plays at Levy's Orpheum. but
they have a see play every week
Headline: "Iiaircuis expected u
so higher" It's over our head.
A wedding IN n case where the beat
man doesn't win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Getting Attention

Many Is the husband who Is concerned with
thoughts Of his own that he leaves unanswered the
wifc's questions
And many more-ths wiser ones-havs trained
themselves skilfuiy TO stand at attention when
their better halves speak. and to have Yes dear
or "Uhhuh denresA" upon the tip Of the tongue
for feminine commands.
That is why few Of these highly trimmed husbands
break into the divorce court, or the hospital.
But II not with Mr.. Charles Cleek of
Chicago. According 10 his testimony in the cour,
OF domestic relations he absent minded so
concerned with his own thoughts.>> that often he
didn't reply when his wife spoke TO hin. shc IL
appears. required the fun attention OF her husband
when she addressed remark In his direction And.
again revcrtng TO the evidence In the case. when
that attention slow In coming. pleasant
practice TO bean him with poker alarm
clock, or whatever happened 10 be handy"
That isn't nice practice for wives. 1t In In.
furious 10 alarm clocks and 'nspaces pokerH
needed for winter fires. In the C1eck case II got
the husband into the hospital and divorce court
Tho judge thought better method OF attracting
ones husbands attention would be TO kiss him or
prepare fine dinner for him. ones prettiest
frock or something equally pleasant THAT sounds
reasonable enough. doesn't III
The advice isn't copy sighted. or patented or nailed
down, so 10 ahead and IT, Mrs Wife You
Know 1t Is worth while trying anything once
One-piece bathing suits hare been passed
by censorship. And non the opticians bust
ness tctH be overUOrked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

The annual pruducsion of cosl In
tho United States amounts TO abou,
sixtons for each inhablsant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

These women remind mo Of n
postage stamp. They're all put
on and after they're once licked
they stick TO the male
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

II the prohibitionists could prerdI upon
bootIeogers to drink some Of their oicn brand
they Uould soon be rid Of bootlegoers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

-Sambo. what made You blackr
why. nah mudder wanted me %
she wrote a letter TO the stork In
black ink"
but what did that have TO do
with your being black"
why. de stork he answered In de
same color"
They say that the old y. s.. In now
4 desert We haven't noticed any Of
these desert schooners sailing over
the nand
Well: Well: The colonies n,
PIT has discovered that the Pa
cifIc Coast has Jap problem.
An organization Of prohibit
tionisis In Washington has voted
against near bcsr. That's the
way al US VETS vote, too.
Pruddrnf Dcschanel Of France
says his expenses arc 10 high
that he In afraid hen 20 broI<a.
You dpnt hear any talk like
that from NJ. Georges Csrpcn-
u0. do yous
WHEN. ETO
Rrom tho Racine Timcs-CAnL
Mrs Chns. Freeman and daughter
are at the Everettc resort at Eagle
River for summer outing.
Chas. Freeman entertained a few
gentlemen At his pnlaiial Main stree,
home Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

During the nrSt thrce months Of
this year about s.oco 900 pounds Of
butter were imported from Denmark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

Columbia coio--The new American
becr--at Boidts--Advvrtiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

Men Tho try laying dotcn the iato TO their
,cives probably ponder hop Solomon lived so
long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
The Lightning.Bug
BY CONDO
ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE

ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Consider tho lightning bug. my son.
Who isn't famed for a brilliant mind.
But who wins attention from every one
because Of tho lght that he sheds behind
Ho brings light and h. brings no heat.
And that of itself. is a wondrous feat.
A eoupde something one rarely
on the part OF political nominees.
For their procedure Ia different. quite.
They bring ua heat. but they bring no light
So consider the lightning bug. my son.
Who sets example for humankind.
May your fortune be. when your days done.
To have radatod light behind
Copyright, 1890. n. r. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

There continues to be much dry comment
by hHmorists on the aOet subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

Premier Grabski Of Poland is advised TO
change his name to "Letgoski"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Seatue's
Leading
Dentist

I am now devotins a .
my entire time to my
dental practice. I mako -
all examinations and
diagnose each case a. 40
well ~ do all extract.
ing between the hours
Of . O. m and s p. N
Ny offices have bee,
established for NOR
than . quarter Of
century. and under N:
personal management srncs yuiy II
1901. do not compete Win chaon.
transient. Advertising oeutists.
Ny prices are the lowest Co.
sistent with first-class work.
EDWIN ,. BROWN, q. D. q
6eattje's Leading DO1t11
los Celumhia -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22
the candidate of the pof1teefs' league is logical
Eof -BtRDSOF FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER"

the candidate OF the piofteeas' league is logical
For BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER
And let us lovk the birds with whom c. E. Conner
locking the hopes of still keeping his the
anu the big interests of the against
undesirable element of the known
ef There Albert Galen convicted of
Judge ou,un ct the United States District Court the
State OF Montana fixing which conviction was an
e the Supreme Court of the States by the ganr
anf confirmed and Nh Galen paid his fine Mr. Gaen is
candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
he does belong to the element society
Myers the farmers do, and is the Conner
delights running with Then there Nelson (Bud)
tfef convict Candidate for Lieutenant Governor travels
toat with Dixon having been convicted Of mafeasance
when he County Commissioner of Glatn county,
from the treasury by of illegal fees
removed from "tee after CONVICTION BY the State SUI
court ct Montana: he however belong
seteey that stands for the best interests of the
whom Conner ptoud to associate. And then there
1T state, who stole postage stamps
ate sums from the state and sent them
Co II chicago buy silk dresses presumably his
the State Senate Investigation Committee reports
"f reelection to office the p,oteers league ticket
Ell whom Conner believes along with Sen Myers,
ny to the worst element of society," Then there
Ranin former liquor interest attorney and the of
the busis, I'D n;lss;lun.
Yes. E. Conner right at home he with the right
fhek OF birds with the correct stripe Of feather.
t't 'iev Stewart Attorney Hrds Roy Alleys appontee
vii I've mother h that will where the chicken the
h the 5i'i OF the gentlemen's
~ent >'t al 'oitit> the primaries
Yes, Birds feather will flock together" and C. E. Conner
no o.' very '''u' OF his aggregation Of canaries
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22
KELLY TALKS ON TAXES

Concerning TAXATION C. F. Kelly president of the A. c.
H. in his speech to the State Bankers Convention recently made
illuminating comments According
aud, he said:
Look into the expenditure public money! DO
realize that Montana has reported the highest
capita tax in the United States? Latest available data
shows that in 1912. against capita levy in the
United States averaging 1891, at the
pinnacle with $26S3, almost exactly 100 per cent
higher than the average of the United States.'
The Nonpartlsan leagues Nv Kelly debt of
pointing out that under the rule Of Mining Co..
state has acquired the highest rate in United States but
have been yeping about the high taxes in North Dakota
1T IS CERTAINLY GOING TO BE HARD TO PROVE
THAT THE RADICALS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR TAXES IN
MONTANA THAT ARE 100 PER CENT HIGHER THAN THE
AVERAGE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Mr. Kelly gratuousy assumed that those he enounces
radical wish to raise the taxes paid by the people state
and acting on this assumption tells the bankers to oo
expenditure Of public money!"
We echo Mr.. kelys sentiments matter
t, ask
Who is squanderng the public funds this state?
Is 1t the radical whom Mr.. Kelly denounces, S
gang whom Mr. Kelley lauds the only true type of
American citizenship? Our readers can answer this
question for themselves
Some idea of the extent of the loony arrived at nv
reading the following statement of Mr. keey constituting an
indictment OF his henchnen far any ever made
by this paper:
In 1912 this per capita levy in Montana had in
creased to the extraordinary of S7 80 The lew Of
t.\es dulln" the last eight have from,
$ll2l7la in 1912 to So n 52 in 1919 more than 100
cent
Nov will Mr. Dixon stop slandering the farmers Of North
Dakota long enough to tell us what he thinks of Montana
Assessor Hill is reported to be member Of the Montana De-
topmen Assocat"n an organization which might he termed
the Business Mems Nonartsan League. which organized
purely for the purpose of fighting the movement for
clean ostcs Ito" presume for II man
that does not want politics cleaned up! " ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22
nol'ity member.

n0l1ty member.
Sometimes that Mr. Legge wanted to be fair with
Mrs OGady and join with Commissioner Tyler trying to
Of the county business should be DONE but Watkins
stands pat and Mous and Sunderland sticks about most Of
the time when the in session just
and atmosphere to assist ud Watkins in handling Commissioner
Legg and when Mr. Legge to object any that
Watkins aSos Watkins asks the advice of Mr. Movus Mr.
Sunderland who always agree with Mr. Watkins that
viii! not line Legge that the atmosphere disappears
and after few minutes Mr. Hill in his quiet just hap
ed and before he leaves the disputed subject
brought and Mr. Hill always thinks just Jud does and
that settles the matter with Mr.. Legge.
Mr.. Hill speaks and Mr. Legge acts.
When there is any move Of Importance Mr. Hill has talk
with Mr. Legge and then Mr. Legge and Watkins work together
in perfect team pulling the steam roller Commissioner
Tyler.
Thus is disclosed just where MI. Hill stands and many of
Hills friends astonshed to with their eyes, that he
in complete sympathy with Mr. Watkins and the old gang and
the way the old gang has been running things.
In fact unbelievable it the kind gentle old
teman Mr. Hill is member of the gang matters
stand he member of the board of county commissioners
For MI. Hill is VIM. Legges emptor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22
COUNTY ASSESSOR HILL, LEGGE's EMPToR

The Who and controls the mind of Legge
/" other v~.,1s Nj, have the ability to use
vs. own m"' ~ 70 AV1 4: conclusion through any efforts
4h sSS"t 'I Is the Nun Who pulls the strings
make the short he poor Leggrs enptor
W. Hill IS nice Old ma nice gentlemanly, old with
Aot ,%ss, k S'H a "t'' 50 ioenyvs and
''ne and pleasant; most everyone felt for long time that
'rent it Sheridan countyt|at while he was growing
his yet he M phy tv with P e5e e IF y b eEnt p o
oh by the farmers to clean the vile and rotten conditions
decent element.
rs the of LAX: rasnt asd a5t nafin ,d
hat he could " have anything that he wished from the
< Many S s S Ss'as to r pSYdf printing of his
ov" cost '"c' 't jS Why he ordered his lists
:" h t"'t> "" " couple OF extra thousands OF dollars each
t:pa III: price Of tari still 'owing Dia to
, "' '" " u" the t PRINTING "i oft Of the ; Tux 50! fs
' IS " er> '1 %': and Iceon'nodating gentleman most
ixu!yA thai N iii did not think Of hv ie the p int
my o'e asst Should have been did not understand
Hen , vhe" Mr. Im ap pet %11 his field assessors A.
way seemed that he apnted for the most part opposed
to the always of type and this done
~ consistently that many 81 the farmers have almost been per-
Also his deputies it seems are bitter in their
to the farmers and many Of those WHO fe5t kindly to
motives, >>' O''e'S' 'A' III"
Several OF the tanners made inquiries Hills acti-
tlss before the tax and other places from Ole
s the f ASe<ior of Hill County and Were sseundsd
s W" Sst S as S n n ves ~sry
always with the big interests.
50 the farmers gradually commenced to feel the
nice gentle white haired old and
them hated do they felt that their
ed that another. be endorsed by the league
The. found that M Hill also used
when Sheridan county Roosevelt
Daniels counties. back in 1911 it the
tile Office and that during the 1912 it
count, LOT do less than half the Work-thinys
To tt slipping other
Perhaps because OF the huge printing bills.
And then looking the of the county
hfe urtes Number ITO the assessors find
THAT there an"tter number. Number 26Ol which
disclose uses this number to charge
>etes of his office mitch lower than they
l1slu..
Coming back Nr. Leyge his relationship with
VII ttiI interesting
the Mr. Hill. hidden the gentle agreeable
oaf1esaatln. surface.
It Viii he remembered that Legge had served consider
Nr Hill irii
T. @aa hey friends.
u txat Corner
III 1is.et ond immediately after
"ae1sd q" stet4 anurs Together the situation
tv" thss hight NJ Hill Mr. Legge ATTORNEY Elev's
"t@e rHtfe h' s''~ were all sessian.
"t%s Mt a huah
" =" Fai ' Mr. ftsFa y County Auditor
~'"f "t FefpsFE" neF officer al Of the
HI IF t'sEJeF, had Mrs
f'5"fF II" "a I'll he Nr Gavin IA audi
A&ReR%f HI s.s.~ MFR
Ia '"". v@ Esf tie Gt.Fat,v Sa~ only ps-
HI I~s~ flau. udrp 81
*xs
Fs% ~sat haa rae .ars much work
~1~ R~TFFss tf=f VI ls@s Earsnx perfect har-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22


he United States Congress- and there has been few fnn
there is carrying On some campaign In this campaign
relieves that all Of the people unnaitigated FOOLS
His latest political JOSH sent out to the farmers is treated
he following editorial taken from the Great Falls Trbune
I'VE note that credit is being claimed for Carl Rid
dick account of the seed money dsbused by the fed
era government in 1913 to the dry land farmers of this
section who had neither cash credit to purchase seed
after total crop failure This money of the
hundred million dollar fund voted by to the
where appropriation existed to the expense.
Congressman Carl Ridlick had nothing to do with it. A
dispatch under date of October 10 from Senator Walsh
fully explains the matter: The dispatch follows
"t1on. J. T. Carroll. Helena, Mont.
Riddick claim absurd. secured seed loan
fund Inducing president to set aside five mil
lion Of his four hundred million fund for
that purpose through appeals to President vii
son and e SECRETARIES "j Houston and McAdoo This
ington. No money for seed secured after he
came No loans were cancelled Obligations still
exist Lien was released in cases where crop fell
below five bushels to the acre. Action taken on
resolution of Judge Lobdel farm loan board af-
ter personal investigation.
Fort Peck extension bill senate not
house BILL Shall write more fully.
so far recolect neither of our senator's ever
claimed special credit for getting this money to re-
ieve the urgent needs Of the dlouth stricken
Montana, Dakota and Wyoming. Doubtless the senator's
*:ad to aid Senator Walsh in making such representa-
one man is entitled to claim any credit in the mat
ter is the PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson, who had sole
came The president was CONVINCED that he doing
his duty and carrying out the will of when he
Of seed wheat for drouth stricken farmers in the north
west. We never heard that he claimed any credit for
dick and his friends to try make the farmers of this
st m eefY ncS dd t. h as the they had
the man and his political methods
From the above it is easily cleaned that Carl ddck
M x Mel fi %Sb SEND MAN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22

q Ezese>ts
N(ES @ n asNn6R
9o.pat. ~>>ss,t ceane' on de-
ss ,.s>,s - Ssesv ~ rae s.rss Of the hop
@ese 4S~s Is -e' 4hsss ~ e'eef.s aa't :s
S~%-s - 49, - - - ~ rs,..,tr,S fer r,.nan>:-
~gsS4sssa that Ticket by
,.wu~a ~&xss-s sasas .ss >>i, sre.u the notiteet>
- %rse~ - 4..,srs svvrs - IN. tthsftson ne,-
pa>th> a"ssss nee ~ $50 Sssres> ss."i UP III
a@9= @>etteta~t ssa seaAest tes the
5s1; ,E>ef, -rae%es, :esNietso
*sctt4 rlaef Myers. the
vvs4s> 50 za>ert<ss @1srt4isss Il the Following
~>~s.~> , s,aa~r tes~.sd
saa@esa sx ssaesa asases= >Ss*a> 'as's liz as-
ya.s.% >4aa&e.t States >saatsf
p<r> the >s.ss tous
- - So "a. tss.s ir.,s,. sas@. t..a os rhs
-as-~%r%~%r ass~ nasaa1+ sepaaIs.ts
~oe@e~s &c ~Ssssaf= .estns ID as iasiss ~tnse has
lser.'''rsss csssaiaase V".e
30 z.ssna hs sesal ~ ssfe Myers the
~ss'T"" f~. ~"*a n ne legislature To 'te foe
Fry sgr*> s2s *e~'e -s'stes is'n Safta>s to the
N>~ssu~ N&=h - 'e>o"e ess VITO 'rt@ watched
zs1~@>~ - ~'' s' 'Aa~'s ~ e'a% II ~.st'ta ,''et-
80 ~.e a, .,fv f:a5,i~ , Itt' Ehr
@aus ts*ere>t, eynx
~s~> = 50 - w. ->f>e :, er,as i e",#.4ot or the
~49- - 4o~tA@=>~ ri ,~Aea :a>sr rre;,ne '.
~ss>7 ~ss>~ >~~s2s2e2 - ~tth r '~~ sell TOR
49,. - >, - -, ~, ~s.fr tr,. ~ r.. n1
*>or ~~>eetzs4~y -a he 'ta '>vets IA the
7-s%a4s> esaee -s'4e e Re ;eN;uiv 'or, died
~ sza,gssss< .s4er,, ID Ies ,iiee that he Ss.t
eseeFr" tsf Shtttr mai
e4@~s~ srs'e>s ns 49, aoStess nut ro" he throws
e~1r=ss = +s<4.t <su,s9s~ layvs~~
- >>=ers S~s~e~ sh4as~s.: can't play
- = - saa ~ ~ j - s,s rs"pe ssns oi the time
rs -~~taa A Nj he s= nit tie can't fool ;I OF the
- >>c~> >e>s~~ aeress Ill af the hat atle4
rat ~ ces4ei
= = 4=er caiet attestye to the fact
= s.sr 'serat,r,s risrs,ss Natkans, Red
'Ns 81 ~e*evn~ 1ef - Hu'etnnst til nj tie pfoieess
~@ 9asf~ %e eaas~ efnt@ tonef c,tssot elS them al
=svss=~ @zsaaerf> ssns.apt 1t tarlf IS reeo.tei
81 @e@eess ns"aH~ 7r~ eAaesess crast pns> SEN
AL FEe4ru=s~14
Va @ea @aaa ~~af sE 7ssfs esa'eretle ,
rus r. s'A ss ;ssaesssss sais= lie eaa
s>e ssz ss su4is7ae rs,s.ln
zses nes< *' S''> '''Ss '''~'' ''s end ' '''e"
me Aeutsa
seaas< =e Hasn Aers the :sd epales~
~ - -. % es:......'. .: With t,.* a=....
WAA2N>SsQMal xaxiR WHsl7nE~
ee=gsg Ansazn- rtsr
~ssEnse rszAH gstasn e1Saasasels
as.aaA<ss
aaexxss tass tffns-
He arrssa~ese -rnrn-r sssaa ass ts r=z=nard
NNaeeSsssna tsns
aanksnsWn sGa fiA&a~aiHs - sksss4 AssaNE~
-~@s~r~ .zrer ..a, ssa rszs~e a-zrzsss y. these
a ss An<rRarur fsrr q aIst. :-F HyTzIs~ -sn 1T
DnsHeer> rtssx
a1saAEs$ t~--x
ssrzn N ssHEfr.aa nznfr~~ ~ ~z %re-zTat - IN
~
ezrv fa
ane - 1nnE1ea - AaExvs e<rts~zT
nMn-Rsr~-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22

George Bantz Of Outlook left last
Wednesday for Independence. Iowa,
where he was called BY the serious
illness Of his mother.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22

Anz@hf7lanHaa
szEs"-H ~ @~zs ~ annaeE &asrss
M1nn
31nE1T
A
6RTaasz sInnF anea
Da4ra4ze2@0 1aa- snmnr snFs~r s~rnas#
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-22

D ~<r.asst- sas>ssd
sas<aaxs@a ~ssas ssstss- ls
aer~e ass.uxssss takissss the
~>as= nsvst States >ssattef
N>v SsesasssssS the STATE Or Gaas
;ts asss 'sssef fe~ eit
ae>xss~~~ ~%usse Responsiveness csssdf
~sps> >~a~ssxs sses issaae as@s tfe
ssasakEs Setetswsts>
~4ey@~s sA As asias Ntute has
~a~S as ss ffss&tass " front
s%as~smsse Eseesafisss,a sses1isate. yate
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-12
SCORE PERISH IN
H0STELRY BLAZE
GAN FRANCISCO APARTMENT
HOTEL THE SCENE OF EARLY
MORNING TRAGEDY.
A. Least Score Meet Death When
Trapped ~ Flames, While Many
Are Taken 10 Hospitals Suffer
ing From Injuries.

Snn Francisco unknown mum
Der Of persons estimated yari0usly
from twenty 10 double that number
perished Ia fire which early Monday
morning swept the Berkshire apart.
menf hotel. The number may never
be known. The flames are believed
10 have originated on the third floor
OF the hotel. a fiye-st0ry structure. All
the downtown fire-fghting apparatus
Was called to the spot.
The flames ate their way with great
rapidlfy and the ruins were so hot
that the work of searching for victims
was necessarily slow. Firemen com
Ing down from searching the third
floor said there were NJ least twenty
five bodies on that floor.
About twenty-five persons, chiefly
women. were rescued At various stages
OF the fire and sent 10 hospitals. sur
ferng from burns Of more or less Sc
verify. The hotel was said 90 have
had about 100 occupants.
Two persons were brought out OF
the building alive, after being trapped
IN Il two hours. during which time the
fire had reached It's height. They
wcre hurried 10 a hospital