davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
No Plebescite, Says
Famed Irish Chief

rejecting the present proposals.
Another thing that you must rc-
member. my lad. thexpr can be no
free picbiscite rs long as those
English forces arc In occupation OF
our country"
''wili there be war thenr' ! ask.
III as We reached tho house on 81.
Stephens green where Collins was 70
take part In another OF the endless
conferences Of Sim Fein's inner
circle.
He turned for an instant on the
threshold.
III they ask for H." he said
erimiy. and. with q handciasp that
hurt. disappeared inside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Seattle Offers Help
to Spud Mems Show

Seattle will cooperate In every way
to make successful the Potato Grow.
ers' show and conference to be held
In Spokane In early December. thru.
the state development bureau OF the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce. This
action was taken by the executive
committee of the bureau after rcceiv.
ing word OF the conference from the
Spokane Chamber OF Commerce.
THE potato growing industry is
coming to be one of the big agricul.
turai resources Of the Northwest"
says statement from the executive
committee. We OF Western Wash.
ington will do anything In our power
to promote IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
City of Quebec Has
116,12O Population

QUEBEC. Que. Aug. so.--Accord.
ing to the Quebec directory. just dis
tributed. the population OF the city
has reached 116.120. divided as fol
lows: French-Canadlans, 1o2.7bol
Irish. $500; English, b.275; other
nationalities, 2.7se. The total valua
ton of property IL siia.sSs.s7i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
u. S. Aid Near for
Washington Roads

Federal aid for construction of
Washington highways will soon fol
low passage OF the proposed Phipps.
powell bill. recently reported favor
ably by the senate committee on
postoffices and post roads. according
TO a letter received Monday by the
Chamber Of Commerce from A. #.
Bement, vice president OF the Lin.
coin Highway association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

20 ACRES BLACK SOIL
90 acres OF black muck land: no
rock, gravel or stumps; cleared
once, but grown up to alder. s
acres alashed; $4,000 on terms. or
will take Ford or real estate con-
tract first payment.
THE DOUGLAS co.
Main 1850. 1914 Bird Ave.
ON FIFTH AVE. y. n.
One mile north OF city limits. h-acre.
1900: full acre. $3.50; fine alder
land on grade with highway:
close to new pavement. ] have
only 10 acres. and my price should
sell me out IN n week.
II. G. PETEHs. I2e Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Battleship Goes
Upon Scrap Heap

! LONDON. Aug. 3o.--The battleship
Dreadnought. which was built at
cost OF about 100000 pounds. has
been sold for $4,000 pounds. and Is
to be broken up. The Hindustan.
another battlehip. has been sold for
$4,000 pounds for the same purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Schooner Libeled
to Satisfy Debts

To satisfy claim for st,ts4ss sea
mems wages. brought by l. NItta. the
sailing schooner Levi w. Ostrander
was libeled at winslow Tuesday by
Deputy United states Marshal II. X.
Tobey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Soviets Consider
Restoring Patents

REvAL. Aug. 30.--The soviet gov
eminent has appointed a commission
to consider the restoration OF patent
rights and protection for future
patents, all rights under the old
patent laws having been annulled by
decree in 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Suitor Refereed
Women's Battle

LONDON. Aug. 80. = Lawrence
Hebron was referee in fight be
tween Anne Philips and Elsie Hunt
to decide which should have the
young mans love. Elsie knocked
out her rival. All were arrested. hui
escaped with a reprimand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
TO HIT ALLEGED
MOVIE COMBINE
Federal Action Strikes at
Biggest Picture Concern

WASHINGTON. Aug. so.--Action
against an alleged movie trust" has
been decided upon by the federal
trade commission. II was learned au-
thoritatively today.
Papers VIII be issued tomorrow eft
ing the Famous Players Laeky COM
pany for alleged violation Of the fed
erai trade act. prohibiting unfair
practices. and the antitrust law. The
complaint. II was learned, win charge
violation Of section seven Of the
federal trade act and section five Of
the antitrust law.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. so.---As d.
rector.gcneral OF the Famous Play.
crs. Lasky corporation. I know that
this organization II not trust and
therefore II viii plead not guilty to
any charges Of that nature filed
against IT,"
This wns the statement today Of
Cecil De Mile. when informed Of q
United Press dispatch from WASH
ington to the effect that the federal
trade commission was 10 take action
against the country's largest motion
picture organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
ACREAGE
NICELY FunNisifED COUNTRY
HOME


NICELY FuRNisifED COUNTRY
GOOD HousiE: CLOSE IN.
BEDROOM and dining room set. baby
crib. Morris chair, sewing machine
excellent condition. large tract Of
level land. eutbuiidingH; city
water; splendid view. finely im-
proved district. Price ti,zh1; rea-
sonable cash and monthly pay
Mr. wiswell. sos seaboard nlde
SNAP FOR You
90 acres, good soii. Groom house,
barn. wells, orchard. one block
% school daily mail. phone line.
Price $500. Terms. D. T. OHM
ger, $50 Empire HidE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
highway. $40 per acre down. the
rest on your own terms at 60
y. ". Lynn. ouIlcene. Wash.
SO FARM LANDS
CANADIAN Pacific ny. LANp.
9. 900, 600 acres Of fertile prairie land.
ready for the pillow. at an average
price OF SIS per acre: a0-yenr
terms; : per cent Interest for first
: years no principal payments for
years. Also thousands Of acres
% rich irrigated alfalfa land al
tight $4,000 loan for Improve
ments makes easy Ter YOU 10
start with small capital We Issue
low rates TO Alberta. For maps
literature and rates apply Ia "a.
madam Pacific Ry Land Dept. eos
Pioneer Bldg. Main 1891.
NOT FAR FROM BIG LAkE-fo
acres, with fine creek and con.
siderable timber. close 70 railroad
station, paved road. etc. Sale price
OF III. goo, terms.
II. &. Pf:TERs, 72e Third Ave,
20 ACRES GOOD LAND. NEAR y. y.
II. H.. In Hkagit alunty. Must DC
sold. Price rsduAsd. This ~
bargain. Never mind the price
II. & fETERs 7ee Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
THIS ONE
-..m 80.

Ex-sERyTcE MAN MUST SELL
10 acres. two miles north OF city;
new 4-room house: can have lights
and water; very good soil; close
10 school and bus line. sl.7b0;
THE.DoUGLAs co.
Main 1850. 1914 3rd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
ASKS WOMEN TO
LEAD DISARMINC
Mrs. r. C. AxteIl, BeIIing-
ham Speaker, Talks Here

Urging Washington women 10 take
the Lead for world disarmament.
Mrs. Frances c. AxteIi Of BelIing-
ham. chairman OF the department
for reduction Of armament OF tho
Washington League OF Women vot
ers. speaking at tho Y. w. c. A.
Tuesday said in part:
This call In a call for action.
Every one knows that there should
be concerted action for disarmament.
but up 10 the present moment moth.
ing OF value has really been accom-
piished by America.
REVIEWS
WAR COSTS
1.-THE late war cost 10000. 900 SOL
diera. 10000. 900 civilians and 1885,
000. 000. 900. The United States must
take the lead IN any disarmament
proposal. because we are the most
powerful nation and because we pos
seas more raw materials for conduct
Ing a war than any other nation.
Whatever we do toward war or to-
ward peace viii decide what other
nafionE win do.
We cannot wipe out our s7.s In
debtedness for past wars. but n In
up 10 us 10 put a stop 20 the expend-
iture OF 81 600. 900. 900 each year for
future wars.
I'VE all know that congress will
not do anything unless the American
people force them, and therein lies
the necessity Of this organization 10
conduct campaign Of education.
MONEY NEEDED
ELSEWHERE
Then when this question II set.
tied and pttied right. we shall be
able 20 afford money for a conserya-
tive national, program which viii
benefit all. to take the place Of the
present wasteful destructive pro-
gram. which is harmful TO all.
Western women have pioneered
In many other causes for the better
nient Of social conditions. We need
ito spend our money TO prepare for
pVace. not for war. Are you In
earnesfg Seize this very minute"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

ACRES BLACK noTToM LAND
$3.50
Close 20 Foster; IS minutes out on
intsrurban- ,b minutes BY paved
land: facing on good gravel high
way: close to good schools. stores.
etc Terms u 10 per cent cash,
ff2 per month. Call 301 Mutual
Life Bldg. for particulars. Elliott
teso.
on STURGEON CREEK
Alder bottom land. fine soil. not
overly heavy clearing, on county
road and close 10 highway. station.
school. etc. In the berry section
OF Thurston county. We own this
land and can give good terms 10
settlers g15 per acre. fsfb)
FIRESfDE REALTY co.
sit-si7 New York Blk. Elliott 1928
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
Money Tor farm and acreage ioana
HoTIiE FARM MTG. CO. ieas ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
STOCKS AND HONDA

- 6sV&4.R f>A~sr 49, 80
Will MY LIBERTY BONDS
Alaska Petroleum a Coal.
Will SELL;
I units Red Desert OF 4 Exp. Co.
:. ~. tnfted Finance.
100 simplex Auto Wheel
ITO Texas superior oil.
200 norweii Mining Co.
400 Tuppet Mfg. 20.
200 Hothert Process steel.
400 Universal High Power.
$50 Redemption Gold. Canada
500 JaCkknife Windshteid.
500 Pacific Electric Wsider.
as National Mines Co.
1000 Davis Car Co.
1000 Wsatern smelling a Power.
1000 Columbia lied Metal
90 Union ST Elliott $3.50.
FOR sAt.E--soo SHARES DAVIS
Car Co. stock. cheap. p-si. star.
- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ny owNER-ss ROOMS; CLEAN:
well furnished; always rented;
cheap: cash or terms Main ta33.
lsndIady. yes sevsnth nxe-
% PERSONAL.
THE HERBAL DisrESaARr
<iHx-kp Arcade Fidg.
Rucce.sfut. inexpensive home treat.
msnt for chronic disorders Of
stomach. blood. nerves, akin and
organic diseases. Relief Euaran-
Ing herb book frss'
|cuRE youRsEtF. ZONE TIER.
and taught frofsssor Jan,ss. $40
Terry Az s,,, office hours to D.
pR. wELFARE = sANirftAcrfc
physician. Chronic disorders
Painless prusiess. .o7 Epier BID.
NuRsE;--Mrs A. wiilsiksen. sunssi
1851.
ssA PSYCHOLOGIST
GVA KNOW TfffsELr
HtM1 a profI.sbis iIyssimsnt
I(U Mime. rflL 5is Hns9ht Bidg.
~ Office. Main 1853.
|iss LEGAL NOTICES
no WHOM III MAY CONCERN:
This i 10 certify that y. v. Riley
has made an application 70 erect
public garage ~ ssrd and y
Madison IT. block east. lots ~. -
and ik, supplement 10 J. J. McGli-
ennf. Supplement 10 ,. >. Mc0tt~
vra's Third Addition 20 the CITY
~ Seattle. King Co. wash.
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oc-
cupsnry must file such protest At
the office Of the building Depart.
rnent. Room Sos county-Glty bldg.
prior 20 september I. 1921.
100 REAL ESTATE lOANs
Money Tor farm and acreage foana
hottie FARM MTG. CO. ioas ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
PERSONAL.
PSYCHOLOGIST

MA KNOW THfsELY
HslkN A profltabis invsstmsnt
kJh\ Vocational Expert
w Officc. Main tgtc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

MERIDIAN SACRIFICE
Now, you renters. here In one for
you. As nifty a bungalow OF 8
rooms az you ever saw. absolutely
modern In every detail. oak floors.
French doors. buffet. bookcases.
cabinet kitchen. nook. indirect
lighting, French gray finish. ce-
fnent basement. furnace. trays.
etc; fruit trees; 100 feet from car:
close to school: very desirable.
1900 cash viii give you Immediate
poseession, balance t35 per month.
Including interest. no mortgage.
North 1912 evenings. Edwin Eek
en, 1915 Third ave. Elliott 37b5.
on BEAUTIFUL QUEEN ANNE
HILL PRICE $4,000
Homes like this are hard TO find for
$4,000. but price on this has been
reduced for quick sale. House has
6 rooms with all modern features.
hard wood floors, fireplace, French
doors. furnace, etc: paved dis
trict: nice yard: garage. Phone
Garfield 0335.
gro. A. SPENCER g. co.
!. p. WHIPPJE. tth N. aud Boston.
II. ESQ., ROOM HOUSE. 6Ox10i Lot.
X. 4. Hfngy, 3753 18th ave ". ".
Across street University Of wash
ington grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

ATTRACTIVE RATES ron WIN
ter months. Also suites for or 4
school teachers or bachelors Rat
ntef-1fand Hotel, James J Kelly.
Mar. Telephone Elliott sSot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

EN-rrACiiER WISHES TO ROOM
ana board. grade pupils Nice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

CAPITOL HILL
= z 18th ave. NJ s,roorn modern
piano: hardwood floors; garage,
9wBsr going to California; viii
n ~ 10 responsible party. us per
nth. Can see afternoons and
0seninga. Common. Elliott 1901.
broom HOUSE,. FURNISHED.
With bath. sS25 per month. Phone
NICELY FURNISHED HOUsE:
food location t725 18th ave.
Gepltoi 1908.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
VANDALS BREAK INTO
ARISTOCRATIC HOMES
Costly Furniture Destroyed, Rooms
Upset In Trio Of keene, N, H.,
Summer Residences

Keene, Y H., May 6.-Three sum
er residences in Jaf'rey Center have
lecn broken into and thousands of
dol'ars worth of valuable and antique
turn ture was destroyed by yandals
and valuable silyerware. clothing and
othe. articles carried away
The simmer home OF Mrs Frances
l.. Haven OF 45 Firth avenue New
York city. was entered and the great
err Fart OF the damage was done in
this residence. Much valuable aai
antique furniture which can neyer be
replaced was destroyed. The doors
were pried oren withi large iimm es
ard the drawers to bureaus apd
trunks were also forced open by
heavy too,s
Another home which the vand1ls
entered was that Of Mr. and Mrs II.
A Hapan Of 1911 Beacon street,
Brook inc Mass An automatic revolt
YER and 90 cartr dyes were taken, an
ant que cluster candlestick, silver
spoons. some were heirlooms, Bur
caus. wardrobes, trunks and cases
were forced open and furniture dam
aqe'.
The residence Of F. l.. Robinson
was also entered but as far as can be
learned nothing Of any value was
taken and nothing smashed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Newe Of tha Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Sweet cream at the Checkerine
ADJ.
f. II. Chaplin OF Ne& York City is in
town on business
There will be a regular meeting of
Taft commandery, X. T., this evening.
Fine chickens at Checker ne. Adv.
Sage cheese at the Checkerine.
ADJ.
John E. Hea ey of Portsmouth, N.
H., who has been in town visiting rela-
lives, has returned OF his home,
Mrs E NJ Moss of New York city is
in town in the interest of the Butter
ick Pattern company She will remain
here a week
Chief of Police Brazell has an auto
mobile crank which the owner may
have by proving ownership and paying
30 cents for this advertisement Adv,
The Walloomsac Inn at Old Ben
Inington viii be opened the latter part
of next week to accommodate out OF
town guests attending the Martin Jen-
Inings wedding.
The star part in "King of the Cir.
Gus the new serial which begins at
Library Theatre May II, is taken
by Eddie Polo, who formerly was one
of the most noted acrobats in the
circus world. ADV.
She wasn't ever to know that there
was evil in the world. decided her
Dad. But evil sought her out even
in the shelter of her home See JUS
tine tombstone in Sheltered Daugh-
ters' at Harte Theatre today. ADV.
Big special Saturday program at
Harte Theatre tomorrow, VIM. Carey
IN his latest 5-reel western drama
Human Stuff, chapter No. IA Of
Fighting Fate and Mutt and Jeff
for the oh ldren Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
TO CONTROL NARCOTICS
Pol oe Official Says Germany and
Japan Seek World Monopoly.

New York, Hay Especial Deputy
Police Commissioner Simon today
charged that Japan and Germany are
wag ng war for a wor divide control
OF narcotics Addressing the Nation
al Police Chiefs convention here he
asserted that Japan is manufacturing
drugs on a vast scale and that agents
CT German drug rings are operating
al over the world
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
LANDS WON'T RESIGN;
ISSUES A STATEMENT
CHICAGO Jurtt Denies Rumor Tha&
He Would Retire From the
Federal Bench
Federal Bench


Ch'caro May 6--Iudeo '""s""
NJ. Liant, in a formal statement de
r'od ~erort that he ho1 reeig"ed from
The federal bench to devote his time
to his position as baseba commits
sioner
~ have net RESIGNED. ror have ! s''d
anyth M that could have been con
strued into a statement that ! have re-
signed" the statement said.
The acton Monday Of the senate
Jude airy committee in endorsing Sen
] ator Dials bill making it an offense
for federal Judge to accept another
Ipostion for pecuniary profit while on
the bench had again aroused rumors
that the judge was to relinquish his
federal position.
Judge Lands refused to say, how
ever whether he was thinking of re
signing at some future date He would
not say why he had refused recently
to set any cases beyond lure IS. a
fact which caused reports that he
would resign In June.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
Mystery Is solved

The mystery surrounding the dis
appearance OF Andrew " durri} %
$40 Third Avenue, Lansingburgh. who
had been missing for more than -four
months was cleared up yesterday
when his body foatcd ashore at the
foot Of Ingal Avenue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
sroRK's SOME JOKER
Man ESrects Son--Twins Come In.
stead-Girls At That.

Chicago May & The stork was on
its way last night to the home of Ralph
Alum, Oh cage advertising man. and
MIR Allum employed an artist to pre-
par neat little card worded like thie:
"R chard Alum has arrived in Chi
cago and will stay at our house He is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
GLENS FALLS MAN is
BADLY HURT BY CAR
Driver Of Auto Held Pending Result Of
Accident--MaiI Carrier Is
Retired In Troy

Troy. May G.A-Thomas Duraee, for
ty-fye years old prominent resident
OF South Glens Falls was probably
fatally injured Wednesday when he
was struck by taxlcab driven by
William Ireland of Glens Falls The
accident occurred near the CONNER
cial Hotel at Glens Falls while Mr..
Durkee was in the act of boarding a
trolley car.
ireland was arrested and taken be-
Justice Of the Peace f. r. Varney who
adjourned the ca e until o'clock to-
night, pending the outcome Of Mr.
Durkee's condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06

an imperious little chap. but you'll like
him when you know him better
Somehow the stork heard that these
documents were beng held for re ease,
He arrived as per schedule And little
Richard came with him. But Richard
wos twins-girls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
Mail Carrier Retired

william P. Still, carrier at the Troy
postotilce for the last thrty-fye years
has been retired from service on a
total disability pension, according to
an announcement made yesterday
morning by Postmaster James Burns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
win Be Ordained

john 4. navanaurh son Of Mrs Marv
a Kavanaugh Of 1875 Adams street,
VII be ordained to the Roman Catho
lie prize thood Saturday morning May
q, at the cathedral Of the immaculate
CONCEPT on, Albany Mr. Kavanaugh
received his early training at the La
Sene In titute and was graduated from
that institution in June. 1913, Icing
ya'eiictorian Of his class.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-06
MIR. Careful Meets With Ac-
cidents, and He Has to
Pay tie Same Price

If you own ain auto you need
auto insurance. Insure your cars
and the ones operated by your
employee. 1t is a matter of good
busin IS. We WI assume liabil-
ity for personal injuries and for
damages 10 property. We will also
insure against collision and fire
nd theft.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-05
GRANT DRUG COMPANY
GIRDLEH NEWS

~ n, I-,,,,s,,, and Crover Hon
...... ..,... ,,.o,,';,,,, , roy. storo aud ev-
..., ..,. ali ,,,d, ia , row dovs We
,,...r, ,i,,,, ..rooos, ir tboir now bus-
.,,..
t,t,, p.i,,. tr,dod boroas last
..r.
~ y tI.u,,,o,. o.,rt to toyvr on
,,..',...
49,. ..., ,,.. ,,... p,,,o,, .,d AR
,+. -. ,.... ,.t.i,od Az
.. ~. -,I.,, rIni,h,rd cnnd,y
49,. ....,,. ,,rI.. 80 r,,t riot. :,
80, .,,,. A..
,,,... -,
'''.
, '''' "''"
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-05
Jarvis STORE NEWS
July 30

There was large crowd attended
church at Callahan Saturday and
Sunday.
.li4 as Mary and Vcrnie Fee were
.Ga guests OF Miss Bertha Jarvis ON
sunday.
Mrs Arthur Neal. OF Pineville,
was the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Woollum, last week.
Miss Sarah Jarvis went to the LO-
gan InHrmary last Monday to spend
q few days She was accompanied by
her sister. Miss Bertha. and her
cousin. DR.. Tip Jarvis, of Grays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hclton, OF
Gailcys Switch. visited Mrs. Helton's
parcu,.. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Trent on
Saturday and sunday.
1.G u.3 Mrs. I'd Jarvis visited Mr..
rnd Mrs. =. =. JACKSON at Bailey
Switch saturday and Sunday.
Henderson Stewart, of Pike Coun-
jy. ja visiting the J. y. Fee family.
rryau Sasacr. of Gibbs, Ky, is
| Irachnn the Callahan school.
John Ioltou licd at his home on
IJuly o0,F. lie leaves a wife, three
daughters and two sons besides q
IEu-j oG relatives and friends. lie
l ....... ...r.. ..f..r g., fl, T,v,,ig rrnvnVar1
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-05

corn Is looking good.
Misses Mabel Payne is visiting her
home folks this and also her sister.
Mrs. Lillian Gambrel.
Several from this place went to
Hi-Land Park Sunday to church.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-05

Miss Francis Powell has returned
home from Flat Lick after a weeks
visit with relatives.
Jess Martin, who has been at
work in Harlan is at home this
week.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-05
BIMBLE NEWS
July AZ

School is doing fine here with
Martin as teacher.
We are having lots OF rain and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
."BUFFALO" GEORGE
SAYS HE is NOT
THE GUILTY PARTY

Mitchell, S. D.. March 30.-"Buf-
falo" George, former convict. and
paroled prisoner in his monthly re-
port to the governor declared he is
not guilty of cattle Z rustling, for
which he is now sought by authori-
ties of the Lower Brule and Grow
Creek Indian lands.
After employment at two ranches
following his parole, thirty-eight
head of cattle were missed and "Buf-
falo" George a discharged. Dur
ing the past few weeks posses have
trailed the man, who sent them a
warning to draw quick" if they
found him. as he did not intend to be
taken to answer a charge which did
not concern him..
After a search Of two weeks
through unsettled sections of the
state posses abandoned the hunt, be-
llevlng that Buffalo" George is aideL
by Indians in avading the law.