davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01

Belle til bore Collars, Tan man lite
fortenfe bar1t 6eri, = ielp ON set
b1iper life iaa list al Ell merfppr-
6igbe6, for os ber, at ie en- 6anif
&,,nitner, ser fomuer biemme fra
og lite brpoer fig ON at tiene @enge
= eller / al Gal6 forfege set. y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01

12O ACRES, u Mil til By. Ostemejert
og Skole. IS Acres under Plov, ResteA
Skov Og Gr@s. Helt nyt Hus, Silo,
1S M@lkek@r, Komplet med Bes@tning
og Maskineri $4,000. - $4,000. betales
Resten til 5 PCT. Skriv for andre Far
me paa min Liste. Ben. Sternberg,
81 Washington St., Wausau, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
WISCONSIN, Marathon Count,

III SAlg. 10000 Acres uopdyrket Land i 0vre Wisconsin, frugt-
NJ Jordbund' s@rig egnet til Mejeribrug og Kartoffeavl. $50 til $50
pr. Acr ~ Acres ener sterre Stykker. Kun lille Udbetaling: Resten
pa lette vilkaar. Kjpb at Ejeren. Sanborn Company 2z57 w North
Ave, Chicago Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01

200 Acres, 800: s ytss ., S G;.se
land. Loghus, Logstald; ner Skole og
Ostemejeri. Pris $4,000; lette Vilkaar.
Skriv efter Liste over andre Farme.
VIM. Albrecht Jr., Wausau, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01

100 ACRE FARM, SO dyrket, II Gres,
So afhugget. Bygningst9mmer, Skov;
Land rolling; faa Stem; Br9nd; ind
hegnet. S Verelsers Hus, 'granery",
Logstald; n@r Mejeri, Skole, Kirke,
r. F. D., S Mil til Amigo. Bes@tning
og Maskineri, $4,000.
Skriv efter Liste over andre Tilbud.
Fred w. Kiefer, Amigo, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01

1000 ACRES eller stor eller lille Del
deraf, ryddet, blandet Jordbund. 8
Mil fra Station, we'd Veje. Jmvnt eller
svagt rolling. I skandinavisk Sett-
lement. Pris $3.50 pr. Acre. Meget
lette Vilkaar for yirkelige Settlere.
McLAUGHLlN & DE>GEL,
Merrill, Wis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Knightstown to Celebrate
Opening of New Bridge

A public entertainment, the program
for which includes short talks by Gov
ernor McCray, Earl Crawford, member
of the state highway commission;
Representative Morgan of Henry coun-
ty, and several prominent Henry
county citizens, will mark the open
ing to traffic on Thursday night, Sept.
l. Of the big concrete bridge on the
National road across Blue river at the
corporate line of Knightstown.
L. p. Newly. of Knightstown, for
MGR state senator for Henry county.
has obtained the promise of Governor
McCray that he would come to
Knightstown on this occasion. The
governor, accompanied by Charles w.
Zeigler, chairman of the state hign-
way commission; Lawrence Lyons, d.
rector of the highway department, and
William j. Titus, chief bridge engineer
in that organization, will motor here
Thursday for dinner. The evening
program at which time the bridge will
be formally opened to traffic. will
start about I o'clock. Interest in the
event is intense and several hundred
citizens of Henry and Hancock coun-
ties are expected to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Dude Wranglers
BY FREDERIC j. HASkIN

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Aug. %,
sheep is dear and deer is cheap, but
tenderfoot is valuable beyond all
calculation"
Some southwesterner made the
above epigram long time ago, and
the last part of it, at least, has been
steadily gaining significance with the
years. Sheep are not dear this year.
On the contrary, the bottom is out OF
the wool market and wool is about
the only thing that brings much money
into New Mexico. The cattle bust
ness is also up against hard times.
Good crops are ripening, but there is
little market for them.
Tenderfeet, on the other hand, are
at a premium. Every dollar in the
tenderfoot's pocket looks twice as
large to the native as it did a year
ago And the tenderfoot always has
dollars in his pocket, and there are
many ways of helping him spend
them. He must be fed and housed, of
course, but in addition to that he
must be supplied with a large as
sortment of souvenirs and curiosities,
and above all, he must be shown the
great Southwest.
Taking care of the tenderfoot is
really becoming a leading industry
in the northern half of New Mexico.
New Mexico is just beginning to be
discovered by the travelling public.
and each year brings tourists in
larger numbers than the year before.
If high fares kept down the travel by
rail a little this year, the stream Of
| jitney- pilgrims which flows over. the
| transcontinental roads was great
enough to make up the deficiency.
Albuquerque caters to the health
seeker rather than the pleasure
seeker II has half a dozen sanitar-
| iums on the high mesa to the east of
( it, it has some of the best tuberculosis
| specialists in the country, and it has
long list of complete reCoveries from
tuberculosis TO its credit. But it is
/ also prepared to take care of the man
who wants to see the country. There
I is at least one organization which
makes a business of taking the tourist
anywhere he wants to go and telling
him all about it, and there are several
shops where he can get the load of
Indian blankets, pottery and baskets
which every traveller to this part of
the country brings home with him.
! The indian Country
New Mexico is a country admirably
adapted to the entertainment of the
man from the East 1t is a land of
level plateaus broken by mountain
ranges. Scattered over this wilder
ness are the villages of the Pueblo
Indians-the only Indians in America
who still live much as they did in
pre-Columbian days. These Indians
have every summer a number OF
dances and fiestas which provide spec
tacles Of barbaric beauty. In addi
ton to these living Indians. there are
the dead cities of the cliff dwellers
wonderfully preserved
The roads across the MESA arc
smooth and good. The mountains sup
ply scenery that will bring an ejacu
lation from the most hardened sight
seer. There are hundreds of mountain
: streams alive with trout, and good
hunting in the fall. In addition &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

in appearance than any other countdy
in the world. An American town of
given size is just the same from
coast to coast Main Street is as
standard an article as a given brand of
soap or chewing gum. Well, in Sante
Fe, Main street is an ancient square
with a lawn and thick shade trees.
Half of the buildings about it are old
adobes with projecting roof beams.
Many of its shop windows show gaudy
Navajo blankets, pottery and all the
other colorful wares of the Pueblos.
Along its sidewalks, blanketed In
dams, big-hatted cowboys, and Mex
leans make up half the crowd.
Main Street is here a place indi-
vidual, not to say bizarre.
The fastener Adorned.
Among this crowd is always a Ger
tain number of individuals whose
dress is picturesque almost beyond
the dreams of a movie fan. They
wear big brown hats, creased in the
center, wooden shirts. often of bright
color, with a silk bandana of another
color around tho neck. Their khaki
! trousers are thrust into riding boots
| Often they adorn the whole with d
great pair of silver spurs or a rattle.
| snake hat band
These striking features include
women as well as men, and the women
! are dressed about the same as the
| men, always in trousers, nd usually
with the addition of some fetching
! Indian jewelry in silver and turquoise
Who are these people, you ask
| They are sunburned, grinning, happy
They seem to have nothing to 90
| They seem to know all about the
country, and be familiar with all lis
| bi-lingual slang. You think they are
the most picturesque natives you have
yet seen. But they are not. They are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

this, the southwest has a certain fas-
cinaion that is indefinable. Whether
1t is the ever-varying beauty of the
country, or the peculiar stimulating
quality of its air. or it's restful, good
natured, unbusiness like atmosphere,
or combination of all these things,
the southwest has the power of at
taching people to it. The man who
has been there once nearly always re-
solves that he will go back some
time. There are thousands now who
come back every summer
The New Mexicans have been quick
to realize that their country has d
great future as national playground
and that that future depends upon
keeping their country the odd and
beautiful place that it is. They are
preserving their antiquities, they are
cooperating with the government for
the protection of their forests and
fish and game; they are building roads
and trails, they are even making over
their towns and the houses they live
in.
You must go to Sante Fe to see this
last process at its best. A large num-
Der of artists and a few writers and
archaeologists have settled in Sante
F'e, and these have been joined by the
more forward looking natives in an
effort to make Sante Fe, which is the
second oldest city in the United
States also one of the most pic
turesque. A new hotel, new post
office, and a new theatre are now
being built about its ancient plaza.
and all of these are being done in the
Pueblo Indian style of architecture,
and decorated by artists of high abIl-
ity- In addition to these public build
ings. many private residences are be-
ing built in the same curious style.
/ The result is that Santa Fe is acquir-
ing an appearance extremely exotic
and foreign.
America is said to be more uniform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
RICHMOND MEMBERS
PRESENT AT MUNCIE
VETERANS MEETING

Twenty-Five members of the Denver
Brown camp and Ladies auxiliary OF
Spanish-American war veterans, OF
this city. were guests OF the Parrish
Martin camp of United States War vet
Grams at their third annual reunion
held at McCulloch park in Muncie,
Sunday in honor OF the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Women's Re-
lief corps
Between 400 and 500 persons attend
ed the reunion. A fried chicken din
ner was served to the entire crowd by
the Parrish-Martin camp. Mess call
was given by Earl Deiger and the in
vocation by Henry c. Marsh.
After-dinner addresses were made
by a number of distinguished persons,
including Senator Harry S. New, of
Indianapolis and Washington, d. c,
The address of welcome, given by
Jesse Niceley, commander of the Par
rish-Martin camp, was responded to
by Eli NJ. Thornburg, of the Williams
post, No. rs. G. A. r.. of Muncie.
Officials Deliver Addresses.
Department Commander Tyner of
the G.. A. r. was the first speaker aft
er the welcome and response adj
dresses Addresses were also deliv-
cred by Joe O'Neill, commander OF
Delaware post, No. 10 American lie.
zion; Gertrude Piercy, president the
Women's Relief corps, of Williams
post, rs, G.. A. r.; Marie C. Williams,
past department president of the aux
iliary of U. S. w. ", of Indianapolis,
and the Honorable Harry S. New.
4 trio of old soldiers gave musical
and a special orchestra also played
during the afternoon. Guests at the
reunion were from indianapolis, ko-
komo. Muncie. Richmond and sur
rounding towns.
Among those from this city who
went were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ken
nepohl Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ Tucker and
daughter, Madeline. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Muegel and daughter Col
len Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petry, Mr.
and Mrs Chris Klingebiel Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Grice. Mrs. Conrad WeisJ,
Mrs. Ferdinand Wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Thomas, and DR.. and Mrs. A.
o. Martin.
Members of the local camp are plan
ming to reciprocate the royal welcome
and entertainment accorded them at
Muncie, when they hold their next
annual picnic. it was stated by a men,
Der of the local comp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
-FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Occupants of an automobile were in
iured Saturday when speeding tour
ing car skidden into sedan which
was coming toward Richmond, push
ing it over an embankment, near Elk
horn Falls. The sedan caught on the
side of the embankment and was held
on its side. the occupants being thrown
through the top.
Those in the sedan were Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Krom, of the Williams
burg Pike, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Menmuir, of Connersville. Mr.. Men
muir was driving the car and accord
ing to a witness, was using every
care.
The road was covered with fresh
gravel and Mr.. Menmiur pulled out to
the side of the road to give room to
a large car which was coming, it is
said, at a forty mile an hour speed
Offers No Assistance.
The large car did not slacken speed,
nor give way for the sedan. AS it
struck the fresh gravel the car skidded
and struck the sedan with enough
force to throw it over the side of the
embankment The car did not stop,
says Wilson Smith, who saw the acct
dent
Smith, who makes his home with
Henry Miller. a farmer living near
the falls, was at hand and gave as
sistance to the party. Mrs. Krom, 81
years old, had a dislocated shoulder;
Mr.. Krom, 10 years old, suffered a
broken rib, and bruises and scratches
Mrs Menmuir, so years old, had d
finger nearly cut off, while her hus
band. who had been driving the car
was the least seriously injured of all
and was able to telephone for assist
ance. The party was brought tC
Richmond by Perry Williams, monu
ment dealer of the city, who passed
just after the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

tenderfeet. Whenever you see a man
dressed like Billy the Kid of Buffalo
Bill, you may safely bet that he is
from New York or Chicago. Yon
cute thing who looks like a Chip OF
Flying U is freshman in Wellesley,
and was never before west of the Mis-
sissippi.
These are the dudes" They need
certain amount of care and direc-
ton, and those who make a business
of supplying it are known as dude
wranglers.
In Sante Fe or Albuquerque, the
tenderfoot can find some one who will
take him anywhere he wants TO go.
any way he wants to go there. An
old lady in feeble health will be shown
all that can be seen from the seat OF
a touring car. For those who want
| to rough it pack outfit will be or
| ganized in short order, and trips will
be taken into some of the widest parts
of the Rocky mountains. You can gel
exacly what you want, and you do moi
have to pay three prices for it either
| When it comes to taking the money
New Mexico has much to lear1
from such old tourist countries a,
Florida and New England. But tn,
New Mexicans know their country
and they will show you just as mucf
of it as you are physically able e
travel hey will lead you to peak
far above the timberline, and int,
gorges a thousand feet deep. The.
will show you Indian dances as strang
as anything in Africa, and they vii
make your hair stand on end at TIL
spectacle of men shedding their owl
blood in a religious orgy. They vii
lead you to the best trout fishing, an
they vii find you bear or a mountai
lion to shoe at, if that is what yo
crave.
' New Mexico has not yet achieve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

any of the conventional summer resort
atmosphere. Golf lings are scarce.
The broad hotel veranda with its
rocking chair flirtations, the dancing
pavilion. the band concert. are yet to
come. But if you want to see a land
that is, different, the dude-wranglers
will show it to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
YEAR finds
US. STILL A
LITTLE WET
Sunday Is First Anniversary
Of the National Prohi-
hition Amendment

NBW YORK. Jan. iss---Natsonai
pruhtbition's FIRST official birthday
occurs sunday. Some win celebrate
Il. others viii commemorate IT,
Prohibition. as . wartime meas.
ure. was year old last June 30.
The 18th amendment. however,. went
into effect January Ia
The amendments first birthday al.
rccts attention 10 some interesting
situations.
Fsor Instances
Furty>eight mfireca gallons OF
liquor IN bonded warehouses. costing
Uncle sam 81 .eoo. 900 a year TO guard.
4. W1thdrawals ON permits Of i.oeo.
coo salons . month. which win ex-
haust the bonded supply In four
ycaxx.
Additional Withdrawals az 100000
gallons a month OF mon .bevcrage-
alcohol manufactured by ~ dss,il-
lerier. paying government tax Of S.
10000 . month.
Much LIQUOR being srnugxicd over
CAnndiAn and Mtkican borders
Much liquor being manufactured D.
Realty In this country.
Liquor on sale by the drfnk. quart
and case In most cities
Bul pending In congress 70 frvcsti-
rata prohibition Endorsement
Charges OF liquor graft bribery
ana corruption pending IN many
eltiea.
Ambiguous rulings by government
depaxtmcnts resulting IN legal and
lllewl manufacture OF intcxicansS z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
NO JOBS FOR
500 MARRIED
EX-SOLDIERS

More than $500 veterans OF the
world war out OF johal
More than 500 married cxecrv~
ice men without work.
Moro than ESQ former members
Of the great American army abso-
iutely destitute'
These are the facts which were
given to The Star today by repro
scntativcs Of all tho exservice
mems organizations IN the city.
The American Legion. the Neter
ans Of Foreign Wars Spaniah
War Veterans and other soldier
organizations are united In a drive
to relieve the unemployment situ-
alton here
Thousands OF dollars have al
ready been loaned by tho service
organizations
But the men who fought for
humanity don't want charity; uhcy
want work. Whether Il be =
steady Job or merely . temporary
task. they want work
All Scatfieites who need the
services Of q man In any kind Of
q Job are urged to call up Harry
Anderson. Veterans Branch En-
pioymens ofSrcc fsfsis Third ave.
Ills telephone number is Main
eAs6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Mrs. Preston to Talk
on School Code Plan

state school superintendent. win ad-
dress the Municipal league Tuesday
noon on the proposed school admin
istrative code commission measure
now before the Legislature
The league win meet at Blsnc's
cafe. opposite the ooun,y-city build
ing. this time
A general invitation hns BEEN scns
out 20 womcn's civil organizations.
as well as the general public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

WILL BE RECEIVED
BY the Bureau nf Supplies and Ae-
oounta. Navy Department wash
inGton. %. G nniii 10 o'clock = m.
brushes and material for erection
~ floating derrick 70 tho Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. wash. Apply
for proposals. 90 the supply Off
cor, Navy Yard. puget Sound.
Wash. or TO the Bureau q sup
riies ara Accounts. SAMUEL. Nc
siOWAN. Paymastrr General OF the
Navy. i1-3i-.0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

A0-swingfng his auto around the
10 rear snd OF a street chr nj
Spokane n. and Avalon way Friday
night, W. l.. Todd. 327 w. Otheilo
rt.. knocked down woman by the
name OF BalisnGer. she was siight.
~ bruised
En-.In trying 10 avoid q girl by
" tho name Of Dweiry, 47os
Thistle At. last night. Winter place
and ftninier ave.. A. r. I.oekke. s3s
r.. Teth st., crashed into another
auto and ricocheted srninst the girl
sh~ WINS Knocked down and bruised
c1-whcn Morris B~nftor. boot
~ black. chased PEDESTRIANS
hat. blown off by the wind. into the
street st Second ave. and James ct,
Friday. he was struck by the auto
Of NJ. J. McCrary. ss2b wc.din
placA BsnitOr seemed 70 be unin
jured
C1-Fns vision blurred by the rain.
O6 streakef windshieid, 4. J. OF.
sen. <fo3 Deusrnors ave. ran down
an unidentified man with his auto
at Fifth ave. n. and jackson st, Fri.
day night Tho man walked away
without giving Olsen his name.
S9--Running for . street car Fri
~ day night Thomas Morrison.
sos W. Saith st. WAS knocked down
By tho 0i,o OF Il. Masuta, 12s Tenth
ave. r.. at I4th ave \. and Jackson
81 He was treated at the city hos
pital for slight cuts.
SA--J1he anto OF G.. L. Cvmtright.
III 5is Tenth ave. ~. ran down
Mira Coiona Echwcde. sii Jndkina
st. while she croseed Second ave.
between Spring and Seneca SITS. Fri.
day night. Mrs Schwede was
bruised slightly. and after being at.
tended at city hospital WINS able TO
10 home. COPYRIGHT said that the
ELECTION. on tho wet streets. Of the
giaring lights partially blinded him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
SOOTHEs
ITCHING Skin
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

Il - - Wuf1wmg dum ecseun
o. 0ssns oeAw tcrturinG. embar-
rssssng skfn trouble you may quickly
Be rid Of n BY using Msntho-Sulphur.
declare. = noted skin specialist
This sulphur preparation. becAnse
of liz germ Destroying properties.
seldom fails 90 quickly subdue itch.
Ing. even Of fiery eczema The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and biotchea are
healed right up. Mentho-suiphur ls
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and In perfectly harmless. You can
obtain . small Jar from any rood
druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

A. the request Of both petitioners
and the respondent. Judge Austin +.
Griffith Friday continued indefinitely
a petition for an Injunction TO stop
j. Il. Blackwell. city superintendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
LOCAL GIRL on
COMING TO PANTAGE

-Juinsr Of the Sea-. aid 10 be the
mos; prvtcntious Dance offering Of
the year at tho Pantax~e. viii fea
sur. IN, new show which opens
Monday Afternoon The act II pre-
scented By Tee Shawn. and one Of
tho leading dancers In . pretty
Seattle gsri--Ann Douglas.
Besides the f~afur6- attraction the
new bill Includes n whiriwind trav.
-~fy. Tho First Entrances" by the
Otto Brothers. Adellna Koaisna and
Barrrfs~ In a comedy and SONG turn.
Carter and Boutte. dusky comedians
who specialize in tAzx singing and
dancing. and Provost and Gculr,.
comedy athletes who style their act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Bird of Paradise" and Paulowa at Met
Next Week Offers Variety on Local Stage
FAMOUS DANCER
COMING TO MET

Fresh from a long and trfumphal
season at tho prury Lane theatre
In London. Anna favlowa. famous
dancer. com~ 20 the Metropolitan
Friday and Saturday with matt,
nee Saturday
ravlowa Gomez with sir new
haliet- and fourteen advertisements
that have not been seen hereto
fore In THIS country. and with cos.
tunes. scenery and other equip.
ment from London.
Alexandra voiinine. long y favor.
tie with American audiences still
remains m Mile. ravlowa's dancing
partner. In certain numbers. the
other two male dancers support
tho famous Runsian--lIubert Sto-
Wits and Mechislav rlanowakt
Tho big symphony orchestra II
under the direction of Theodore
sitter. musical director for Mile.
ravio~a on former American
tours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

Ruby Lang. . pretty dsrkeyed
Girl with lovely soprano voice and
plenty Of acting ability. In the latest
addition to Levy.s Musical Comedy
company. Mlss Lang. who II taking
tho place Of Bess iiiiL win Appear
In the leading feminine role In Tho
Love Market the muslcai comedy
which opens Saturday Afternoon At
Levy's orpheum
lew white. o~mr Gerard and
Eddie Wright with handle tho main
comedy roles with Billie bingham.
Madeline Mathews, Ted rlimark
ard Gene German comprising the
supporting cast
Lew white IN a comedy speciality
with the girls wfii be tho featured
musical Offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

re Case . Css1 N Oss Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMo
tablets. The genuine bears
the signature Of T.. w. Grove. 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

SPARTANSBURG. s. C.--Evange.
line Booth. commander of salvation
Army. suffers serious collapse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15
Doughty Pleads Not
Guilty of Stealing

ToRoNTo. Ont. Jan. iss--John
Doughty. former secretary TO the
missing millionaire Ambrose j.
Small. pleaded not guilty when mr.
raigncd yesterday on . charge OF
stealing sos. 900 in Victory bonds
from his employers
Doughty also pleaded not guilty to
a charge cf consplring 70 kicnap
Smau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

K1NKWooD. w. vn--Mrs. Izetta
Jewel Brown loses election TO coun.
oil hv t~s<, uas~-