davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-09-02
DEATH OF J. c. MARTIN.

Joseph G. Martin, 62, died in the Wesson Memorial hospital, Spring field, Monday afternoon He had been at the hospital for about six weeks and had been in poor health for some time, suffering from diabetes. He went to the hospital for an infec- tion of one of his toes which was removed and last week it was neces- sary to remove his leg. MT. Martin was born in Thompsonville where he spent his early life and went from there to Hartford. About 30 years ago he came from Hartford to the borough and bought the F. N. Crane harness shop and store, and carried on the business up to the time of his last illness. MT. Martin was a much respected man. He was of a rather quiet disposition, but his long upright business relations here and his prom thence in Ionic lodge had made for him many friends who greatly regret his death. His wife died here about twenty years ago. He leaves two sons, Carl B., of Springfield, and Ralph J., and three grandchildren He is also survived by a brother, John Martin, of Springfield and a sister, Mrs. Anna Combs, of Springfield He was a past master of Ionic lodge, F. and A. M. and past patron of Baker chapter, o. E. s. He was also mem- Der of Orient chapter. The funeral will be held at Grace church this afternoon at o'clock - The burial will be in the Stafford Springs ceme- tery. Ionic lodge will have charge of the services at the grave
The Press., 1920-09-02
UNION. Rock Meadow.

!
 David Gaudette is working in the
 mill at Wales.
 l Adelbert Agard and daughter Mary
 went to Brookfield recently.
 Mrs. Matt Heck has returned home
 from her visit in Thompsonville. l Wallace Goodhall is entertaining
 this week his brother, John, from Springfield.
 1 George Bradway recently spent a
 week with his brothers, Herbert and Elmer, in Brimfield. Children and grandchildren from Holland and Uxbridge were with E. M. Horton for the weekend. 1 Miss Louise Burnham entertained
 a party of friends at the Burnham
 cottage the first of the week. 1 MT. and Mrs. Henry Leffingwell and l family of Orcuttville spent the week.
 end with her mother, Mrs. R. B. Hor- l ton
 Herbert Newell and Miss Winefred l Newell, of Springfield spent few 1 days the past week with her father,
 T. o. Newell.
 Mrs. Austin Stearns of Westboro, | Mass, and Mrs. Charles Underkosler l OfPhiladelphia were recent guests of l Mrs. Leon Booth.
 George Bradway, Mrs. Matte Barrett and Helen Bradway attended the Chaf- fee reunion at Herbert Bradway's in Brimfield last week. Harry Palmer of Hartford spent the weekend at the Marcy Homestead. w. P. Marcy returned to Hartford with him for a few days. MT. and Mrs. c. Harrington, Mrs Hattie Phillips, Harry Oldham and son of Southbridge were with M A. Marcy at the Marcy cottage.
 Mrs. Mabel Knowles and children, Dorothy and Edwin of Front Dale, Maine,spent the first of the week with her friends, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gage.
 G. Baker of Suzanne, Tenn, and MT. and Mrs. Louis Baker of Portchester, N. Y., are spending a few days with their parents, MT. and Mrs. G. L. Ba- ker
 MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Ramsdell of Stafford Springs attended the Old Home Day celebration at Union Sat urday and are staying awhile at My ron Hecks.
 Mrs. Ella Bass was in Springfield over the weekend. Her daughter, Miss Mary Bradway, has finished her training in the Springfield hospital and will be home for a month.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Oliver and children of Thompsonville, Miss Della Heck and Herbert Heck, of South bridge were at Matt Heck's on Sun day. Mrs. Oliver and children are spending the week.
 Mrs. w. Richards entertained during some part of Old Home Day at her home the following relatives and friends: MT. and Mrs. Melven Booth Mrs. Miner Corbin and Mrs. Otis Par ker of Brimfield; Elmer Chaffee and children of Dudley, Mass; MT. and Mrs. F. B. Potter and two children and MT. and Mrs. Milton k. Young of New Britian; Mrs. H. K. Job and daughter, Mamie, of West Haven; MT. and Mrs. Foster Gage of Southbridge; MT. O Klecak and MT. Mccarthy of Staffordville; MT. and Mrs. Louis Baker of Portchester, N. Y; Mrs. c. l.. Baker and Mrs. c. Ramsdell of Staff ford Springs; Mrs. E. Heck, Mrs. H. G. Horton and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Young of Waterbury; J. Wearnt of New York City.
The Press., 1920-09-02
Rhubarb.

A certain East side man was cut ting the dock weed in his back yard with a scythe, and his eight-year-old son was watching, seemingly engrossed in thought. Presently he asked: Papa, why does God make dockweea" On receiving no satisfactory reply he set to thinking again. In few minutes he looked up again with smile all over his face. This was his explanation "T1l bet God got mixed up when he was making things and thought this was rhubarb." b."-Indianapo News.
The Press., 1920-09-02
'Or Webber in ninth.
36 10 27 Il 3

Runs, Gilman, Mack, Walsh 2; two- base hits, Mack; stolen bases, Walsh 2; sacrifice hits, Pallanck; double plays, Fox, to CaIchera to Bolieau i; left on bases, Stafford 8, A. Legion 4; base on balls, off Fox l, Sosoil 2; struck out, by, Fox 13, Sosoil l.
The Press., 1920-09-02
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head IF cents . line. Save money and buy your boys clothing and shoes for school at the Modern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
TO- SWEETHEART FALLS
FORTUNE OF DEAD HERO
tBy United presz.)

AUBURN. Wash, May 12.--In-
vestigation by attorneys have conyinc-
ed them that Miss Ruth Vigus, daugh-
ter of the Rev. Joel Vigus. formerly of
Tacoma, will inherit the estate of her
sweetheart, Private Grover T.. Porter
Of San Diego, Cal. who was killed in
France.
Ii has been found that the laws of
France and California hold that a
helographic will, one written in his
own handwriting and signed by the
testator without witnesses, Is legal.
1t was such a win that Porter exc
cuted in France. Soon after his arri-
val there, the soldier borrowed a
fountain pen from his "buddy,'' and,
obtaining a form of will, wrote it him
self naming his fiancee as his heir.
One of the clauses stated. This be-
quest is made with full knowledge that
I am leaving none OF my estate to my
own relations of the blood"
Porter mailed the will to Miss vigus.
Two weeks after she received the doc
unent, came the message saying her
lover had given his life for his coun-
try.
Besides naming Miss vigus as the
sole beneficiary of his estate, Porter
also named her executrix and benefic-
larry of his war risk insurance of $1o,-
coo.
Porter was stationed at Camp Lewis
while the vigus family lived at Taco
ma, and as a strange soldier was in
vited to the yigus home for Sunday
dinner. In that way he met the pretty
daughter of the clergyman, and the
ripened into love. Be-
fore leaving Camp Lewis for France
Porter asked Miss Ruth to become his
wife-if he returned-and was accept
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
SPANISH DlSCOvERER
DISAPPEARS AFTER HE
HAS FOUND FORTUNE
(Ry Assoclated Press.l

PRINCE RUPERT, May r.
"Baldy'' Salinas. well known prospec-
tor. who after many weary months of
search discovered the valuable silver
property of the spanish Group at Alice
Arm, has disa appeared.
Salinas is q. Spaniard. young, short
and swarthy. Long before Alice Arm
blossomed forth as a boom silver camp
his unbounded faith in the district
kept his prospecting through the hills.
Finally, he struck a rich vein.
The owner of this property has been
missing for weeks. He wandered
away after a prolonged illness from
Influenza. STACKED in sacks at the
Spanish Group Is enough silver ore to
yield a modest fortune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
MEXICAN PLANK NEW
C. O..P. PLATFORM PLAN

WASHINGTON. May IA pro-
posed Mexican plank in the repub-
lican platform to be written at Chi
cago would demand that the United
States be given the right to proect
American lives and proeprty in Mex
ieo If the Mexican government is un-
able, 1t was stated on high authority
today. The proposed plank would
call for granting the right by Mexico
as a price for American recognition
of the new Mexican government. it
was stated. 1t will demand a firm
policy in dealing with the Mexican af-
fairs. There will be no advocacy Of
American Intervention, however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
BON TON CORSETS

are essential to efficiency Designed fof with supple
ness they insure that perfect comfort that to shorten
hours and tighten work Sitting standing at counter or
desk you should wear BON TON for better figure
and less fatigue. &
Iet one or our Corsetieres show you the models
Made with the patented DIG clasp which does not pinch,
break, twist, squeak and always stays flat.
~. $3.50 to $1,000 M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12

FOR SALE--One 1918 Ford roust-
about. Bosch magnetic. demountable
rims. $3.50. $175 down. ses per
month. Two 1918 chevrolets, 5000
and $50 per month. One 1919 Chew
roiet. $500; $3.50 cash. balance ea.y
terms. One 1918 cadillaJ. excellent
condition, big bargain. One 1918
REQ, overhauled, new paint. good cord
tires--you'll like this car and tho price
= EASTERN oregon Motor CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12

. A sea captain was talking about the
English Admiral, Lord Fisher.
II once asked Lord Fisher" he said.
what he attributed his rapid rise to.
ITO the power of Initiative Lord
Fisher answered promptly.
Power Of initiative. my Lord ?.
And scratched my head How
would you define power OF Initiative p
'Disobeyins orders said Lord
Fisher.'-Washington star,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
NAVY SEAPLANES
FR0LIC IN SHADOW
OF BIG VOLCANO
fRv Assorlated Press. )

HILO, Island@of Hawaii, T. H., May
12.-Navy seaplanes, submarines and
scout partols recently held maneuvers
in the waters off this island, and al
most in the shadow of the great vol
cano of Txilauea.
Six submarines, all of the "R" class,
took part in the naval practice. accom-
panied by tow seapIanes and several
scout partols. or navy tugs. All the
craft came from their base at Pearl
Harbor. Island of oahu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12

ST. LOUIS-The arrest OF
Manuel M. Prieto, who had $30.-
600 in United States currency
concealed on his person when
searched. il believed to have frus-
trated plot to supply the obre-
gon revolutionists In Mexico with
quantities of arms and ammuni-
ton. Pfseto. educated az ane time
In an eastern university. Is for
mer mayor OF. Juarez and at one
time one of villas rtght-hand
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
CATTLE, HOG, SHEEP
AND BUTTER STEADY

(By Associated Prcss)
PORTLAND. May 12.-Cattle. hogs,
sheep and butter are steady and un-
changed from Mondays prices of 40
cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
BURNS WILL BELONG
T0,CATTLEMENFOR
TWO DAYS IN MAY
$3.50 to $1,000


BURNS. Ore, May l2.-Frontier
days will be revived here May "a and
25, during the convention of the Ore
gon State Cattle and Horse Raisers'
association. C. NJ. Faulkner. president
of the Burns commercial club, has aH-
nounced that the town viii belong to
the cattlemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE. or. TRADE-75-H. y.
Tractor--good conditlon---wilI trade
Tor young mules or horses---Phone
l0F2 or address Geo. G Hfll. Pendie-
ton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12

True friends are those we reel iike
kicking because they point out ou'
faults.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12

Che street faker reaps agoldcn har-
vest every time he faces a crowd that
wants something for nothing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-12

An author is queer animal. HIS
tale grows out of his head.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
Money Making Real Estate Offer

Through w F. Reed, publisher of the Angleton Times and Edward Smith (of the Associated Own ers) we are placing, within stones throw of the court house an oil lot subdivision of 59 lots on the market in advance of the
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
Get This! "The Wall Street Journal" under date, February 10, 1920, says:
 HOUSTON OIL
Standard Oil Interests Active Buyers of Stock In- duced by Conditions in North Texas
 Felds.

Standard Oil interests have been active buyers of Houston Oil stock in the last few weeks. This buy ing follows contract made by Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey through the Humble Oil Co.,, for 10000 barrels of Houstons production day, and visit to the Gulf coast oil fields by group of Standard Oil officials. In view of the Humble contract and the Standard buying, Houston Oil is regarded of the potentially biggest Standard Oil producing com panies. sG ts .H Aa H er 5s
 Standards interest in Gulf Coast properties re. suits from the failure of north Texas oil fields to up to expectations regarding output, and from plans for greatly increased drilling activity in the coast field.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
BIG OIL BOOM
EXCEPTIONAL FREE OFFER

By numeratng, each oil town lot purchase whereof each successful purchaser of a lot gets the same equal opportunity to secure absolutely free and clear from any incumberance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
FLYING FETE
HERE FRIDAY
Cabinet Members to Go to.
Sand Point

Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels. Secretary Of tho Interior
John Barton Payne. and federal,
county and city officials will parti.
cipate in the celebration for the sand
Point landing field to be held FRI
day afternoon.
The delegation will make the trip
to Sand Point, on Lake Washington
in n fleet OF yachts and other water
cnft, headed by n navy destroyer.
Secretary Payne's party will ar
rive here Wednesday evening 10
await the arrival OF the battleship
Now Mexico Friday with Daniels and
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman aboard.
Commander Footc, aide 10 Secretary
Daniels, reached Seattle "Wednesday
morning.
The exercises at the now aviation
field will be under the direction OF
Claude G. Ramsay, chairman OF the
board Of county commissioners. Sc
attic and army flyers will soar above
the field during the exercises and put
on an exhibition OF acrohatic flying.
Special excursion steamers to the
field are planned in order that the
public may attend the ceremonies.
which are expected 10 be as note
worthy as those celebrating the open
ing OF the Lake Washington canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Wire Briefs

sHEETwATER Tex. - Robbed
the NTH time since 1911. safe OF the
Atchinon. Topeka a santa Re depot
yields s. 900 90 cracksmen.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo,-fnterurbsn de
pot robbed OF si,Ssi In daylight
holdup.
EAGLE PASS. --tlandits oh
tain $50 900 In gold from Mexican
paymaster's train. according 20 re
ports reaching here.
GRASpvIEw. Amateur cracks
men fail to open safe az Union Pa.
cific station. The SAT. was empty.
anyway. according 90 the agent
sPARrASBuRG. s. Civilian
II. Cooper. blacksmith. and Oscar
Godfrey. hors. trader. kill bach 9th
or In pistol duel.
LIVINGSTON. Mont--Dr. walter
y Kneiling. Denver physician. In
xtantiy killed when train at Column
bus hits his auto.
EVERETT. --Oic Ekrem. 90. com.
rsits suicide by hanging.
PHOENIX. Arix.--I,oad contract
for S4.soo 900 said TO be largest ever
awarded in United states. given a
local firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
China's Goat Is
Popular in u. S.
Marts of Trade

SHANGHAI By Mailt-Mary's
little lamb has nothing on Chipa's
goat. II has rambled over TO the
United statcs-ln sections.
An American consular report Is
sued here says goatskins sent from
China TO the United States In the
quarter OF the fiscal year ending
on March u we're valued AZ
sI.oss.4so
And Chlna's goat Appropriated Is
per cent OF the total exports OF
the country for that period.
Raw silk exports we're estimated
n. sio.5oo.o 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
EUROPE'S HAVING HER
TROUBLES AND SHE is
BLAMING UNCLE SAM

CoBLESZ. July s.-Nobody loves
an American.
This comes very near being
Earopcs version Of the old wheczr
that nobody loves fat man. Feet
IL. Europe thinks Uncle Sam is the
fat man Of the world. when we
came into the war. and continuing
until some months after the arms
tee. everybody loved an American
Bu, now Europe has fresh troubles
OF her own and the chief OF these
are three.
F1rst-The coal shortage.
second-The depreciation In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summou

This is the season when she 40
would have q liiy-white complexjom
should turn her thoughts to meE9
colized wax. the firm friend OF ~
summer girl. Nothing so effectuallU
wind. dust and dirt The wax 1ttoF<
ally absorbs the scorched. disco>4
ored. withered or coarsened ecoII
skin. bringing forth a brand uo(
skin. clear, soft and giriishiy bear
tiful. IL also unclogs the pores. re-
moving blackheads and increas10m
the skins breathing capacity.
An ounce of mcrcolized wax Oh
tainahle at any drug store, applied
even the worst complexion. The1m
Us nothing better for the removal q
tan. freckles or blotches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
New Flying Boat
in Maiden Flight

Seattle citizens who noted Tues
day the trim flying boat dipping
and cavortlng above the city In
graceful Eiides witnessed the maiden
flight Of one Of the Western Air
plane eompany's new planes.
Pilot J. u. Hin. accompanied by
Miss Helen coneily. OF Chicago. Who
Il Seattle visitor. operated tn.
new cur,iss seaxuIl plan. and de-
clsred u 20 be one OF the smoo,hest
working planes he has ever opcr.
ated
The Western Airplane company.
with hangers on LAX. Washington.
are conducting air tours about the
Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Was Good Hunch,
but It Fell Thru

LONDON. July DIR. J. Douglas
Wells. medical Officer. had bright
idea looking TO the replcnishment OF
the English population. why not
let families with four or moro chill.
dren live In houses rent free7" sug
gesied he. Nothing doing" decided
tho rural council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

BE the Wedther as hot az the hinges Of
Tophet, no kid euer liked water-in bath
tub.
He is happy, Mazie, because there is no
woter in the bath tub. He smiles because
the photographer has Just said the picture
is make believe" and that he wiu not t,tist
the spigot.
p. Sly you don't believe il, look in the
soap tray. There's the rubber cork that
ou0hta fM the hole TO keep the wdter in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
ere is a young Diogenes.

Here Is a young Diogenes.
I'VE peeked in the book TO make sure that
dog. pas the boy who lived ia a tub. He
trds.)
This young teller spends the hot days in
this com Portable pose. There is no doubt
that he is happy.
And why is he happy?
Is he happy because the tcdter is cool?
Yes, he is not happy because the iodter is
cool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Boy! Page Mistah
George Washington!

wAPAkOSETA. Ohio, July u
Big cherry tree on Sammeunrcr
farm. near hsrr. Is considered largest
in Ohio. n p known as 'ohio'r
Great PIE Tree" IL is 50 feet high.
trunk Is 10 inches in diameter. II
has yielded cherries for Sc Year, and
never failed to produce at least IL
bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Recites america"
in Sign Language

Good eats and ball game feat
ured the Independents day picnic
OF the Puget Sound Association Of
the Deaf. which was attended hy
i7s members and friends Monday
on the shore OF Lake Union near
the canal John Haxerdorn reci,ed
America In the sign language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
KOdakS

Films and Supplies. Careful
attention given the develop
ment of your films and 10
the printing OF the same
Our Kodak Section will give
you many valuable sugges.
tons az 10 the manner in
which 10 obtain tho best re-
suits.
Main f1ow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
30-Inch
Japanese
Crepe

New arrivals of Japanese
Crepe display a wide range
Of plain eoiors adapted for
Dresses. Shocks and Chi.
drens wear. A yard. 75<.
uUsr Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Seatue's
Leading
Dentist

I am now devotins
my entire time 10 my
dental practice. ! make
all examinations and
diagnose each case as
well ~ DO all extract
ing between the hours
Of . .. m. and 5 .. m
Ny offices have beer
established for NOR.
than q quarter OF a
century. and under nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

! value OF European money.
Third-Thc refusal Of the United
states TO enter the League OF Ma,
tons.
Growing out OF some or all Of
these things are labor unrest. high
cost OF living. difficulty in taking
up the work OF reconstruction. And
looking about the world the Euro
pean sees us mainly ss the fellows
who arc at fault lie can't blame
his coal shortage on us. but he can
and does attribute the cheap ness
OF his money 20 US. and he most
certainly biames us for not coming
into the league.
After some months residence In
England and this trip 20 the &C.
cupied region OF Germany and Bel.
GUM. stay over in the French
capital and careful perusal OF the
popular newspapers and magazines
OF Italy. can state that the aver.
age Englishman. Belgian. French.
man and Italian does not under.
stand Americas not being n sigma.
tory To the peace treaty and a mem
Der OF thes League OF Nations.
DON'T UNDERSTAND OUR
GOVERNMENT SYSTEM
They don't understand our sys-
tenn OF government and they don't
understand the kind of politics that
is played in Washington. especially
In a presidential year. when both
parties ARE jockeying for position.
Time and again Americans are
asked in hotels and on trains why
the senate refused to honor the
promissory note TO Europe that
President Wilson signed. Most OF
them frankly Say their countries
would have insisted upon a differ.
ent kind OF peace treaty had they
known America would not Join in.
The implication is that they would
have asked more in the general
game OF grab. as IL is played on
this side OF the ocean. They feel
that Wilson kept them from taking
what was their due.
They look upon Americans as
citizens OF big, rich. selfish coun-
try which came into the war 10
save It's own bacon and then. hav.
ing done so. put up a fence agapst
the troubles OF others who fought
the same fight, spent more and lost
more.
They are looking forward with
keen relish and itching palms TO
the army Of American war profiteers
who are expected to spend their
holidays In Europe this summer.
The process of bleeding they will
look upon merely al legitimate
means OF getting back something OF
their own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

A method Of reading by sound,
rather than by touch. for the blind by
DR.. Max Herr. a viennesc heart and
near. blind specialist. has been invent.
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

personal management since July Is.
1901. do not compete with cheap,
transient. advertising DEF lists.
Ny prices are the lowest con.
sistent with firkt-class work.
EDWIN J. BROWN. d. d. q
Seattie's Leading Dentist
LOG Columbia 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

There are about 5000 different
languages spoken In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

NEW OFFICERS Of Banner lodge
No. 100. Knights Of PyshLas. were
Installed Tuesday night a. . meet.
ing In the Masonic club rooms at
Georeetown-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

Four-fifths os the timber In the
United States IL privately owned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

Here are ttro big chiefs Of the tcet and dry question
snapped at the democratic convention. William Jennings
Bryan dy leader is shoUn ph his brother Charles w.
Bryan also delegate Insert Bourke Cochran net leader
and delegate from Ne,o York In the presidential Of
1900 Cochran ccmpaoned for W. j. Bryan. Noi0 they're
fighting the liquor question. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

Columbia Colo. the new American
b~er--Adv.