davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
VALLEY NEAR LASSHl /
ySAAI bBY ! OlRlllQUAKl|B J
! INVENT OUR. HOURS
Believe Volcanic Activity
:. Cause for Sudden;i
I Outbreak I. I
'l.By UnttedH Press

'7T@=N % lBy United PressJ r. = 4
+-+Calif::;t July; 24.-1Four
earthQ g. shook the Fall River
- lies northeast, of here,
during thA "a hours. The wall
ley. is near mt Lassentand the
belief Isl thai 4sbockssrnay haVe
been dus toSyA + dc activity. fSII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
BOLSHEVlK COMMANDERS
TO NEGOTIATE ARMISTICE

London, July PA government
wireless dispatch from Moscow stat
ed that the Soviet government had
ordered the Bolsheviki, commanders,
In the field to arrange negotiations
for an armistice .h-,.. a,,i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
BURIED CHILDREN: IN :. :. !. !.
YARD T0=RETORE LIFE
(By United Press)s

New York, July z4.-Jennie
,Stahurski; nine. and two years old
brother were killed by lightning. All
;thorities found both bodies buried
up to their necks in the back yard.
Relatives quoted a belief that {; per-
son struck by lightning was never
killed outright and could be restored
to life by earth currents drawing out
til e electricity 80 !.j'% w. 4z7E''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
/ Program Last Night Proved tto
Be : M NJ y Producer endg h
III Care Forgotten 80 -
~
ELIXIR or YOUTH \ rs y, {"
: ss||EHoN PROGRAM n. TONIGHT
sa..: ~ n Ets GErs r h.
1H.G. Boblitt Reveals the Tenets
I'll and Practice. Of Real y d
g Es|! 'Bolsheviisim,>'<$s. x < E>ss:,

AS capacity audience greeted the
= hautauqua entertainers last night
Fin the big tent and from start to finish
there was not a single moment that
the crowd was not well entertained.
The sAlthea Players were delightful
entertainers and wer ); accomplished
artists: Their program Of violin
selections, voeai solos and readings
charmed the entire audience and
when ohm +: attus started on his
fuhfest every person forgot every
pain; ache and trouble they. ever had.
He kept the audience in m .uproar
much Of the time and yet throughout
all OF his entertainment there Was an
air OF Seriouspesssa wi fchF mn She
difference abetA aen. St 1iIg ordinary am
persona or sand M 4: Rate HIS I'M I'M
personations, al hist or,iicaf characters
were particularly good and nth sketch
Of i prison character, so full of; pathos
and yet 50 human brought q hush
over the: audience which Twas such a
sudden @contrast Ito hiS hum ofous
sketches sas to sbe salmost expressive.
- Mr.. Ratio left a message with his
audience, which, though short; was
/: fun Of meat, and will admitsof much
|: reflection 70 the sslfiSSh Aaiit was
i aSrehnke tosthes carelesss md indin w.
tents man 1T was IN awsk ening, and
TO the active man siin conmunity If
fairs it was sstimulus 3:toR greater
activities. IS = .@zs ts.<,sss a
This afternoon, Homer c.. Boblitt
!; speaks on &Bolshevism in Russia and
America. He speaks not from hear
say nor from what he has read, but
!: from what he passed through and
witnessed with his own eyes. II He
will bring message full Of interest
and Of mighty weight to- his, hearers.
The program. tonight will contain
another number that will give an op-
| portunity to forget all cares and wora
RES and as Supt. Allison announced
last evening, II there is anything
loose around your head or likely to
{cone loose, you had better, leave it
:at home" There must surely be q
sbushel Of fun il store for those l'<ss who who
ATTEND. II 't.EE5 Fl = ~ ~ <'s;f
'The Elixer Of SYouth,"7a screaming
FARCE comedy with a New York cast
win demonstrates the method of using
"a substance supposed to transform old
age into youth, 1t is said to be the
best Joy tonic and a sure cure for
hines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS as.
T ASSEIAlN'IrSlEc. Of NAVY
tlBY.fUnited Press. J

Washing ton, July ~ Franklifi
Roosevelt, vice presidential candidates.
submitted his; resignation NJ assist INT
SECRETARY OF the navy, today to, he
come effective on August 8. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
FIFTH YACHT RACE .....G. .1
Il .P!l'QlSlPQ ND TO. MONDAY
x BY United Pressl'

- "TBy United Press)7 - = -
r New York, July 24.-Fifth and de-
Gliding contest Of the International
Yacht race was postponed today. he :.
cause OF heavy weather. The Anal
will probably be sailed Monday. ,
27-mile gale endangered the rigging -
today. -, ,.t; = p, 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
BABE RUTH MAKES +.
., THIRTY.FOURTH HOMER
(By. United ,Press.)

/ New York, July 24.-Babe Ruth
made his thirty-fourth home RUN
today. X i + I; "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24
(By United Press)

WY Y ICoa1
Minneapolis, July .'24.-Tho, New
York to. Alaska airplanes left at IL
O'Clock for Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-24

.Yas z2.S A8t *: s4..u.s4JS'
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

Forsan. chicAsO finsncier. who bessI
nfe as a oankins hOuso oookkeeper
John ID. Rockefeller. one time book.
keeper: Frank w. woolworth
whose business career started with .
business school course; Samuel insult
chicago's electrical wizard. who mad
his start as Thomas Edison's secre.
tary; Jane Martin. widely known 2d'
vertising manager. whose first post
ton was that Of stenosrapher-these
and a thousand others. point the way
A business training will do for any
young man or young woman what II
did for them-enable them 10 choose
THAR employer. and In choosing him
place themselves in a position &c
learn the hows and why's Of their
chosen profession or business.
For the most part these big leaders
Advanced without an academic educs.
tion. have no quarrel with the col.
leges Every young man or young
woman who can afford IL should get
college education and for those who
wish IL, a business training will Pc
their way. Every college town offers
excellent opportunities for the man or
woman who 10 business trained. Re
porting lectures, public stenogrsphic
work, typink manuscripts. keeping
books for small businesses-all these
avenues for making money are open
20 pay ones way. ! have known
scores OF young people with q busi-
ness training who have left college,
after having paid their way, with a
neat little bank account as a resG'; -,
this spare time work.
IL you would attain leadership, get
yourself associated with leader.
Choose your profession, then choose
one OF the leaders in that profession
as your employer. A business train
ing will recommend you TO him ana.
once within his organization, he isn't
going TO be long In discovering you
and your interest in your work. His
eyes are keenly searching his organi-
zation every day for men and women
whom he can promote-whom ne can
make his hight hand helpers. That
means your opportunity and II you
have had the training that makes you
sure OF yourself, you're going to
make the most of II. All other things
being equal, you just can't keep IRON
growing.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
The Shortest Cut To Your
Chosen Business or Profession
BY p. J. HARMAN.
Principal strsysrs' Business College.

law? or. 70 political prefermsnt7
Then. consider the careers OF such
men as A. Mitchell Palmer. Attorney
General Of the United States; Hiram
johnson, the eminent Californian.
who made such a strong bid for the
Republican nomination for President;
Judge Kensssw Mountain Lands. one
OF the most striking figures in the
Federal judiciary OF today. These men
and many others, laid the undstion
OF their careers, not In colleges. not
influence. but as secretaries
10 prominent lawyers or as court re-
porters. In such positions they had
an opportunity TO come in contact
with the biggest men in the legal
profession. They took a short route
10 local, and later, TO national promi-
nence.
or would you choose a technical
training? Take the case OF Herbert
Hoover, who. although a graduate en-
gineer was unable to break into his
chosen profession with only his col
Iege degree to recommend him. He
accepted q typing position and his
knowledge of the typewriter placed
him In the path OF promotion where
he could show his employer. a great
mining engineer, his real knowledst
of engineering. From this &5o-a-
month start he rose TO recognized
position as the worlds greatest min
ing engineer.
And II the field OF business and
finance, beyond doubt the most
promising open to young people today
interests you, there are countless
examples to follow. Frank A. wander
lip, a foremost figure in American
finance. who founded his career upor
a knowledge Of shorthand: James b
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

.How can set into the professional
How can become a lawyer, q doc
tor, q writer, an engineer, a banker,
a leader In the field OF commerce or
productionr"
Millions OF young men and women
face these questions every year
Thousands solve them and achieve
fame. fortune and happiness. others'
unable to see their way clear, lapse
into the ordinary walks OF life. be-
come the burden-beArers, struggling
along from year to year with nothing
In the way Of advancement TO look
forward TO.
To the young man or woman who Is
willing TO give up so easily. what ]
have TO say may not make Its appeal.
But TO the ambitious. TO those who
have the right kind OF stuff In them,
IL can point the way TO the attain
'ment OF their goal. IL 10 q way that
has been trod by some OF the great
est men and women In modern his
try. 1t 10 the way that has put thou
sands OF poor boys and girls, starting
without money or Influential friends,
at the very peak OF their professions.
II 10 the way that would be taken by
a modern Lincoln.
What do you wish to be! A lawyer,
. doctor, a teacher, an architect, an
engineer, a banker. a ffhancier, q sales
manager. an advertising man, a GER
titled public acountant. a production
or efficiency engineer, q manufactur-
er. q merchant or a leader in any OF
the thousand and one professions open
to young people today7 IL you really
want to be any OF these things there
is way. And II that way necessi-
tates q college course. there Is q way
70 get that. too, regardless Of your
financial circumstances.
Does your mind turn toward the
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

try--must DO more than merely train
his intellect or sharpen mis- business
aeumen. IL must develop his CON
science and his character. broaden his
vision and strengthen his will IL
must make men. IL must implsnt
courtesy, punetuality. honesty. reli-
ability, discipline and loyalty. The
world can never have enough OF such
men. In every walk OF life II is call
ing for them today.
To MI the need for such a school
at Washinston. St Johns College will
open a new high school OF commerce
ana nnance at the beginning or the
school year In September. IL under
takes this task at the solicitation OF
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
SECTION FOREMAN LEFT
MILLION-DOLLAR ESTATE

BLACKWELL. Okla. Sept. 12.-It is
not often that a section foreman fails
heir to a million dollars, but this 10
what happened TO James Yarborough.
foreman OF a section Of the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad here Tor
many years. The money came from
his anut. Mrs. PoiAyanna Ciisterpool.
Of Long Beach, Cal.
Marlborough declares his hobby has
always been a good section foren1a n
and that he intends to adopt 4 bunch
OF boys whom he will train to become
section foremcn. He will start
school that will turn out foromen.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

an organization OF Washington busi-
ness and professional men VINO nave
pledged the new institution their Co
operation and support The school 10
at 1901 Massachusetts avenue north
west.
These men have felt the necessity
for an institution which would make
a practical business training an In
tegrai part or a comprehensive high
school course-not . mere supplement-
or an sfterthought. High school years
constituts an important epoch In the
life OF q boy. They are the formative
years of his character. The training
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
ROBBED MEN At WORK.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 12.--Varney
Ferris, eighteen years old, discovered
that an easy way to make money was
TO visit houses which were being
built and go through the street
clothes Of carpenters who discarded
them while at work. Ferris is visit
ing here from Los Angeles. He viii
BE- sent TO the State rcformatory at
Imarncy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

he secures In those years often os-
tsFmlass his wA0is career.
This school viii be In . position
to give each student the personal and
talents and TO guide him In the choice
OF his life work.
PURPOSE OF SCHOOL.
Thanks TO the cooperation OF the
business and professional men who
have interested themselves IN the en-
terprise. the High School OF commerce
and Finance win be able TO give Its
students a personal contact with the
best OF Washington business life and
20 Mt them definitely to take . place
In the business commu nifty OF the city.
IL Is planned TO supplement- each
course by opportunities for actual
work in business houses as we'll as
by lectures by business men who have
dennite messages to give to the stu .
dent.
No other institution Offsets this In
valuable association or this dennite
program OF practical laboratory
work in actual business.
But the new school has set Its ideal
far above mere business success. II
will Mt it's students for life. IL viii
train them for business and profes-
sionsl work, and at the same time II
will open for them the great pages OF
the Book/of Life on which science.
history. literature, art and religion
have written their messages for the
man who can understand.
COURSE or STUDIES.
The course of studies of tho High
School OF Commerce and Finance 10
designed to accomplish this. The
faculty OF the school will be further
guarantee. The teaching OF the
sciences. mathematics, languages.
literature. and religion will be In the
hands OF the Christian Brothers,
whose thorough methods of training
young men have made st. Johns Col
lege famous. The purely business
subjects will be in the hands OF
trained instructors. In direct cooper
alton with this organisation OF busi-
ness and professional men.
Should the student desire after the
completion OF the course to enter col
leee, the studies pursued In tho High
School of Commerce and Finance VIII
be equally adapted TO At the graduate
to meet the most rigid entrance re-
euirements OF any college.
The course will cover four years
For this fall, II IL planned to estab-
lish only the nrst year OF the new
school, admitting boys who have COM
pIeted the eighth grade In the pubic
or parochial schools. A limited num-
Der of special courses for advanced
students will also be provided.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
ST. JOHNS TO TRAIN
BOySFOR LIFE WORK
NJ REV. sRo. DENIS EDWARD,
Presiaest 50. Johns College.

Business eduestion-to be worth
while to the student. TO his parents.
a. hi- community. and to his eoun-
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

he secures In those years often as
tsFmlass hls wAois career.
This school viii be In . position
to give each student the personal Ans
individual aid needed TO develop hi
OF his life work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

Only five OF the United States have
no workmen's compensation laws.
The number OF unemployed in New
South Wales is between 1900 and
10000.
Experiments have shown that a
number OF messages can be sent
through one cable at the same time
through the use OF alternating cur
rents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
CnRIsTMAs An HARE,s CORNER.

Pupils OF the Hares' Corner School
gave a very pleasing Christmas enter
tainment on Wednesday afternoon.
Solg Christmas Bells" school /;
Rotations, "lf You're Good Helen
Currinder; santa Claus viii Drive
His Sleigh" Dallas Walker; "A
Naughty Boys Hope" John Ingram I;
song, 'The First Christmas" Louisa
Written; recitation, "Grandmas Mis-
take" jeanette Clark; play, THE
Strike in Santa Claus Land" char
acters. Santa Claus James buddy
Mrs. Santa Claus Eileen buddy
Fairy Good WILL Mary Garneski
Fairy Kind Thoughts" Florence
Walker; spirit Of Christmas Joy,
Mary buddy: Fairy Young Heart, 81
Elizabeth Atkinson; Little Girl, VIC
lette Walker; lack Frost" Irwin
Walker; Brownie Good Cheer" David
Written Brownie Help Along" Ralph
Rothwell; recitation, "The Telephone
Message" Mary buddy; song, "a
Christmas Carol Edith Currinder
exercise, Santa Claus VIII Come To-
night" Walter Garnesh, Ernest
Walker, Joseph Garneski; grafOnOla
record, while Shepherds Watched
Their FlOcks": song. 1.-THE Toymans
shop Mary buddy; Rotations, "li
You Don't Believe in Santa Claus, IT
Harvey Gushing: THE Night Before
Christmas Edith Currilder: grafo-
nola record, Little Town Of Bethle-
HEM" recitation, Jest Fore Christ
mas" Charles Currinder; "Hurrah, =
Edith Gentry; exercise. "Sania's Littl,
Helpers" Nora Maule, CalharinC
Maule, Louisa Written. 'Jeanett,
Clark, Edith Gentry. Edna Walker
song. Beautiful Bethlehem star,
school.
/ The following pupils have made per
| feet attendance record for December
Harvey Cushing. Jeanette Clark
Charles Currinder. Edith CurrindeI
/ Helen Currinder, James buddy, Eileel
buddy, Mary buddy. Edith Gentry
Catharine Maule, Nora Maule, Ralpl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
WILL START DIVORCE
REFORM In OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Dec. 27
United Pressl-Rev. r. u. Cameron,
OF Henryetta. President OF the National
Anti-DivOrce League Of the United
States, announced 10 day he will sub
NIT 10 the next oklahoma legislature,
which convenes in January. bill
providing that applications for mar
riages In the State be advertised in
newspapers for sixty days before the
wedding occurs
According 10 Cameron other salient
features in his proposed bill include
That a petition be filed in the coun-
ty court specifying sex. domicile.
whether previously married; II so, II
former wife is dead or divorced and,
il divorced, the grounds.
That certificate from a prominent
physician must accompany the appli-
cation showing that neither party
has a contagious or infectious dis
ease.
That all marriages be performed by
an ordained minister eliminating jus
tice OF the peace.
The clergyman asserted that II the
4 lawmakers refuse to adopt the bill, ht
will present IL 20 Oklahomas elector.
ate by an initiative petition
Cameron said the work OF the or.
ganization will be extended 10 Other
! States later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
GOING AHEAD WITH
LABOR TEMPLE PLAN

The Labor Temple Building Asso-
citation will meet at the new hall,
Tenth and Tatnall street tomorrow
evening. The work Of renovating the
new hail Is progressing rapidly.
Temporary alterations have been
made by force of workers TO the
first floor OF the building Four meet
ing rooms have been partitoned OF so
that four individual organizations
may hold meetings i'm the Labor
Temple at one time There are two
stores facing the Tenth street side Of
the building. The entrance TO the
labor halls is on the Tatnall street
side Wilmington labor organizations
will begin holding their meetings i'm
the new home on January 4, 1921. The
Central Labor Union will hold its next
meeting there on Tuesday evening,
January 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
MORE QUAKES
DUE, HE SAYS
Scientist Says World is
Having Maximum Period
Now
MANY KILLED
DURING YEAR
IN. E. A. STAR speeial.l


CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. u. The
world is likely entering a maximum
period OF earthquakes and eruptons,
according to the Rev. F. l.. Odenbach,
astronomer OF the st. lgnatius College
observatory, IN Cleveland.
Commenting on the recent earth
quake in Argentine and earthquake
and typhOOn In the island of zap, the
Reverend Odenbach said:
Earthquakes and eruptiOns come
in maximum and minimum periods.
For the past year and a half we have
been passing through a minimum
period Now IL is probable that a
maximum period is setting in"
There are three main catSes OF
earthquakes, according TO the ReVer-
end Odenbach.
Volcanlc-oa causing tremors OF the
earth
Downthrow-u short quakes
caused by The ceilings in large caves
and mines falling in.
TectoniO-the most serious, caused
by. shrinkage OF the earth's crust
Violent quakes Of the past year
JANUARY 7 - Mexico; hundreds
, Killed: Z towns inundated.
APRIL 2i-Califomia, Arizona and
Utah. big property damage; small
/ loss Of life
JUNE 22-California;6 earthquakes
damage, S2O0OO0.
JUNE 27-Italy; 70 earthquakes
300 killed: many villages demolished
/ JULY i6-LOs Angeles; 4 earth
Quakes; many injured; slight prop
erty damage
SEPTEMBER S-ltaly; . towns de
stroyed: small loss Of life
OCTOBER i2-porto Rico; earth
quake and tidal wave; many Killed.
/ DECEMBER AZ - Argentine; earth.
quake; heavy property damage; bis
loss Of life.
DECEMBER 2i-Yap, one Of Caro-
line islands in Pacific Ocean; earth
quake and typhoon: heavy damage
lloss Of life unknown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
SPEAKER FLAYS
LORDS DAY ALLIANCE

Addressing a meeting in the Ma
esthc Theatre last night Professor c..
S. Dongacre, OF Washington, D. c.,
secretary OF the National Religious
Liberty Association, flayed the Lords
Day Alliance, which, he said, Was
afraid TO put the issue OF enforce
ment of the blue laws up 10 the peo-
pie. Professor LOngacre spoke on
"The Meaning Of the Blue Laws" and
In the course Of his address said:
Il believe every one should OBJ
serve the Sabbath, and | believe
every one should be a Christian, but
the doctrines of religion should be
Obeyed from the heart They should
be based upon faith and piety, not
forced by civil law
"The founders Of the United states
government We're the first body or
men TO proclaim that every one Is
entitled to religious liberty. Liberty
is sweeter than life. or the life I'D
erty and pursuit OF happiness 10
which every man is entitled, the Dest
Of these is liberty"
be enforced by civil authorities, Pro
fesor Longacre, recalled some OF the
old Blue Laws which were designed
to force men TO church.
"There are more foes of the Chris
tan Church today than eyer before
in the history OF the world. Every
christian possesses a God-given ar
NOR. IN he lays down that armor and
turns 10 the government for protecc-
lion then he will surely fall. Goliath
will STAY David" ,...,..,
professor T. u. Barrett conducted
tbe musical program, consisting OF
religious and patriotic songs. lhe
songs were illustrated.
The Want Ads will be helpful 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
PRINTERS mo- EI.ECT.

Wilmington Typographical Union
No. 1913. will elect officers next sun
dag afternoon at its hall, COZ Market
street The candidates are: Presi-
dent, Ritter Hopes and j. Arnold
Stewart; vioe-preslQent, J. R. Pan
coast and Howard Keim; recording
secretary, Oscar c. Davis; sergeant
alarms, Frank Clark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

The Want Ads will be helpful I
hotels. restaurants and walters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
DFLMtR EAsTERN sTAR nFFIcERs

UEIMAH, Del. Dec 27.-0flcers Of
Adah Chapter. Order Of the Eastern
STAR. have been installed as follows F:
Worthy matrOn. Miss Rose Freenv .
worthy patron, Albert II. Hearn: as
sociate matron, Mrs Fannie V. Hick-
man, scrrpia"v Nirs Charioffe car
treasurer Mrs Ella Ellis: conductress.
Mrs. Annie 5. Parker; associate con-
ductrese- Ms Lelah Freenev- ehaniaia
Mrs Dolly Freeny; marshal. Mrs.
julia Dunn. organist. Mrs. Carrie
Barr; Adah. Mrs. Irma Barr: Ruth
Mrs. Anna d. Brewington; Martha
Mrs. Blon West: Esther Mrs rora
Culver: Elecia. Mrs. Maud Ellis.
warden Mrs, Dollie Hearn; sentinel
Mrs. James II. Conway.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
snME REAL TISHINC.

N y. \. NtaU SpeclaIl
YARMOUTH, England, Dec. q. -
More than S0,0O0,OO0 herrinrs were
landed in a day at Yarmouth and
LoWestOft.
In all 1000 boats unloaded their
catches
This sets a record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
RORBFR RFTIJRNS STOLEN CASH

tLhIUN, Nd, Dec. 2I.-Ihe EIktOn
Candy Kitchen, robbed OF $50 in small
change recently. received among
Christmas mail a letter containing the
amount stolen with an addition s.
for the cost OF repairing the door
broken open by the robber.