davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29
Spruce N cWs.

Mss l>,irla Oa4e4, who Is teach.
'a4 scaool IN. 1t I-o,iis, Mic. c4ute
nome @aturoay evening to spend the
loi.days Wj.n her Parquts Mn, AND
Mis- Mn Odneal.
Aig Henry harp aud son. Orlilc
ot Kansas City, game Saturday ng 1t
to spend Christmas with home folks.
W. u. Gomp,asl died at his home
Thursday morning, burial in the
Dickson cemetery Friday afternoon.
Miss lrlna DhenoWeth dismissed
school Tor Christmas week,
Miss Helen Odncal came home
Thursday evening on her holiday va
cation from Warrcnshurg, where She
is attending the normal.
Lloyd Rich, the son Of Chas. Rich,
is quite sick with the scarlet fever at
this writing.
I'd Tharp ha, diphthcria but is
better at this writing.
Dent kussrl from Kansas City
came Friday to spend Christmas
$ it'll his parents, MIR. and Mrs, d.
". Russell. leaving Sunday night tJr
is home.
Mr. Gardner pi Kansas Ci,y came
Town to visit his SON, Nitl, and tn-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29

! 10 keep thu jars from touching tue
/ bottom Of the coutaiHer 1t should
raise the jars at least three fourths
OF an inch and allow the water to
circulate freely beneath. Handles
placed upon the ends OF the rack aid
in lifting the jars in and out of tie
hot water. Hay, straw, paper, towels
or loose boards should not be used in
pace OF racks. individual jar hold
ers which are very desirable may be
bought al very reasonable cost
Poultry and game birds. Method
I. Kill fowl and draw at once W ash
and cool. Cut into sections and
place III kettle. Cover with hot wa
Ter and boil until meat can be lcmov-
Cd from bones. Ai;cr msal has ben
rcmoycd from the bone. paci, close
y INTO glass JAS. Add one tel-
spoonful o. salt u cash quart aal
III jars with the pot )iINid. Adjust
oops and partially tighten. stcrilizc
II water bath canu>r i hours. I>e-
move jars and tighten tops.
Method p Kill FOWL, draw at once
and cut into pieces. Pack in jars.
Add one tclspuonful OF salt to each .
quart and ill the jars with boiling
water. Adjust tops and partially /
tighten. Stcrilze in water bath can
ner / hours. Remove jars and
tighten tops. /
Method 3. (Spring chicken,
fried. After cleaning, season and
Try as when preparing for serving,
but without the use OF flour. Cook
until ti,ree-iourths done. Pack in
jars. Pour liquid from the frying
pan over the chicken. Place tops in
position and partially Tighten. Ster-
ilize in water bath Gamer hours.
Remove jars and tighten tops.
Method for Packing Chicken:
Use one-quart jar. Do not pack
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29

Dr. Crabtrcc, the county health OF.
'icer, of Butler. came Monday morn
ing to Quarantine cases ii diphtheria
and scarlet fever.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Goodwin mo-
tored over to Urich Saturday even
ing to spend Christmas with Mr..
GodWin's parents.
There was large crowd at J. NJ.
Nortons sale Tuesday, a week ago.
Everything sold well.
Mr.. end Mrs, Roy Baker and
baby of Summit township and Mr.
and Mrs. !. II. Baker and Vera spent
Sunday al the Henry Ritchcy home.
Mrs. /. NJ. Smith, from Arkansas
City. Kann. came last Tuesday to
visit relatives.
Waiter Compton lett the frst OF
he, wcel, for his home in Oklahoma.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29

lrregularity in the bowel move
mcnis makes you feel uncomfortable
aud leads to constipa,ed habit,
which is bad. Herbinc is the remedy
you need. 1t restores healthy r,gu-
larity. Price 6oc. Sold by Travis
Drug & Mercantile Co Dec.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29

k-H,cdy that will penetrate is
necessary in the treatment, of rheu-
matism. Billiards. Snow Linimen,
goes right through the flesh to the
hone and relieves promptly. Three
sizes. soc, Coo and SI.2o per bottle.
Sold by Travis Drug & Mercantile
Co. Dec
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29
James w Spears.

~ tile dea,i' Of lanes W. (uncle
! Jjn1 Spears, Bates County lost one
TT her o!drst and most osetul ctr
ems
~ was born II Kentucky on Feb
rGafy q. 1885. died at johostown ON
December 10, l2ai, at the ripe age IL
IS yeats, 10 months and 10 days. lie
married Nary Meiyiua Hunt in Oc-
toher, 1880, aud to them were born
seven chlldfcn. six OF whom survive.
but their mother departed this life
january 10, 1875. In November, 1875
he again married, his second wife
beng Mary Elizabeth Tillery, who
lived until January IS, 1902, and to
Inns marriage ten children were
born, nine OF whom survive. In adj
dit,on to A host Of friends who mourn
his loss, Uncle Jim leaves fifteen
Jack Spears of Spruce. Mis-
sour, DocIc Woods OF Caldwell.
Kansas; Sam Spears. OF Urich, Mis-
sonrI; William Spears Of Urich, Mis-
souri,. I%ttie kcrns Of Guymon, Okla,
Edward Spears OF Kansas City.
Missouri. George Spears OF Caldwell
KANSAS, Matte SNOW, ul Orch, Mis-
@uurs, jt.tNcr spears, Of tuymon.
7TTT7- NJ NNTIctON
~I}, Missouri, beNrnoud Spears Il
toInslown, Missouri, jennie spears
II j"hnstoWn, Missouri; Susie Spears
II JollnstoWn, Miasouri, thirty Ave
and twenty great
Uncle Jim was a friend loyal and
rue to those he deemed worthy OF
MS friendship, fearless in his advo--
ary OF what he believed to be right
'nd equally daring in his opposition
q Wlat he deemed wrong He was
friend who dared Ia alnonish those
whom he would serve against the
Mistakes that his ripe experience en-
He'd him t. SO read ~ see. He was
"t,yc ia all nt4itcrs ot pubic vel
'rc, ejs,lu his time and Influence
frs Tn ha'..ueat II c3ndi.inus.
au'."r Acre ~ file day, OF primitive
ordaUo;' gre his utc ana c.crey
, The bui'ling 81 . State second to
one IN the Ga5en, whnsc prosperity
"H and ! enjoy because OF the sacri-
s.-. .,-.f l.....- 80 .,...,, = H., .,--.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29

]. ". Miller, Of Appleton City was
nominated Republican delegate from
the 10th senatorial district to the
stale constitutional convention by the
convention at Osceola last week
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29

tain 'that the springs and clasps are
tight and strong. The wire bail
! placed over the top OF tho cover
should 60 in The groove with snap,
even when the tightening lever or
clamp spring is up, H it does rot.
vrmofe bait from tightening lever
and bend 10 nakg tis"1 a good test
ior glass aud screw top Jars IS to
pat water in the iar, adjust rn5ber
a"d lid iuvert and Shake. II the
jar leaks, tighten The bail or Use
smother lid
'Iarqucred tops Examine jars
with lacquercd tops such as th3t
shown to see if the composition in
the groove OF the top is cracked If
it is do not use the top, The COM
position dctcrioratea with age SO that
this type OF jar new tops are neces
sary each year. \ top that is carried
over from the season before cannot
be used. Ii this type of jar does not
seal when heated, remove. scrape the
composition off the jar aud use the.
new top.
Watcr-bath outfit. The simplest
type O( Gamer is the Watcr-bath out /
fit. This consists of any vessel such
as wash boiler tin pail or lard can
which: IT, is deep enough to allow
the jars to be covered with water.
CD ha> flat bottom, 6) has a we'll
fitting lid. y rack made a wire. tin
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29
MISSOURI NOTES

One OF the largest drainage pro
JcCts il the state was started in Car
roll county last week when i $500, 900
contract was awarded for the drain
age of 10000 acres OF land near here
The drainage ditch when completed
will be los miles long The main
portion oi the ditch will be "a feet
wide, the remainder so feet, The
land which will be benefited by the
project is valued at $o,mo.ooo
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29

Two masked bandits held up the
Ban(, Of Exeter at Exeter, Mo. SIX
ty miles northeast oi Joplin at 4
o clock Thursday afternoon. stripped
it OF cash amounting to approximate
" $1,000. locked the cashier, assist
ant cashier and a customer in the
vault, and then escaped IN motor
car.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29

Women ,tenogrphcrs are rapidly
increasing III Missouri. the 1920 CEN
sus showing there were 2o,tol in the
state, while women are deserving the
occupations OF dressmal<er and
scamstrcss, according to advance in
formation ii the to1l State Red
Book, to be issued soon by Commits
sioner William ii. Lewis of the bu-
rcau OF labor statistics. The report
shows that in 1920 there were 3d.
,}o2 women and children over Id
years old engaged in gauluI occupa-
tions III Missouri as compared with
II I,5o4 III 1910 OF a gain Of l.S.4 per
cent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29

The Times phone number is 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Prophet Says
Greek King to
Subdue Turks

ATHENS, Jan. s.--A sensation has
been created In Greece by the forc-
cast OF tho aged prophet priest.
Papa" Johannes. that King constan-
tho will enter Constantinople at
the head OF his army before the end
Of October
but at the moment OF Mis- triumph
something terrible will happen" Jo-
hanncs added. which is interpreted
as meaning the king viii be assas-
sinated Constantine is said To place
credencc In the prophecy. and to
have declared that IL he once enters
Constantinoplc at the head of a
Greek army. he does not care what
may happen
Johannc. now resides In Janina,
and formerly was an official In the
Greek church at Philadelphia. Asia
Minor. He forecast the world war,
the duration Of the Nenizelos regime
and the death OF King Alexander. II
is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
KIDNAPERS FREE
LECLESS EDITOR
Willard Nearly Freezes as
Pedestrians Pass

ST. LOUIS, NO. Jan a--Aftr
having been held captive at tho point
Of gun for ~ Day. In Chicago
convict's den. Jacques Willard. tho
legiess editor Of a Polish masaxin.
published In ST. Louis. IN today at
home with Mrs Willard and their 4
year-oid daughter
Willard. released yesterday by the
kidnaperS who were afraid OF the
outcry In Tho ncwapapcrr, tcie-
graphed his wife from Chicago last
night that he WAS free. Al Sis this
morning he arrived here
For two hours after he was 70
leas>d by his kidnapers af Franklin
court and Chestnut ST.. near the Chi
cago lakeside. Willard was unable 20
summon help. PaS~rrby to whom
he called looked Mt the legiess man.
thought he was n bcggar and went
on Fearing that he would freeze 10
death when the bandits abandoned
him. they left him a blanket which
was later found at tho lakeside.
The man In no light. the blanket
was 30 heavy that he had 10 aba ndon
II. and he nearly perished with cold.
as he crawled along for more than
two blocks before he found aid.
Villards story was told this morn.
Ing to Floyd Young. superintendent
OF the ST Louis branch OF the
Burns international Detective agen.
cy. which had been called in by Mrs.
Willard To help find her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
ALIENS BANNED
BY TEXAS Law
Expected to Stop Jap Colon.
izatiOn

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. S.
An old musty law passed by the
state legislature in 1892 and denying
to nonresident aliens the right to
own land In Texas. may prbve the
solution for white farmers around
Harrington and Brownsville In pre-.
venting Japanese colonization plans.
Tho law was uncovered by attor-
neys In the employ of the Ameri-
can Legion at Hariingcn yesterday
after the little town had been
thrown into n chaotic state by the
appearance OF two japanese fam.
lilies. prepared to colonize. The
legion citizens committee waited
on the Japanese and told them
they could not settle there. how.
ever. offering TO assist them to
secure refund of the money which
they had already paid out for land
In the valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
MRS. NJ. B. RODERTCK-
INSURANCE Man
IS FOUND DEAD
Two RevoIvers Point to
Murder

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. s.-The
body OF o v. Dodge. vice president
OF the Midland Life Insurance Co..
was found early today in the yard at
his country home Within two feet
Of the dead mans hand was a revoiv.
er containing one empty shell. An.
other revolver. said to be the prop
erty Of Dodge. was found ten feet
away.
A ladder by an open window led po-
lice TO believe that Dodge had seen
prowler attempting 90 enter the
building. had dressed. taking his re.
volver. and slipped out to prevent the
intruder forcing entrance.
Police believe when the prowier
was surprised he fired once. saw he
had killed Dodge and threw his gun
down beside his victim. apparently
trying to build up n suicide theory
No shots had been fred from Dodge's
revolver.
Mrs w. r. Jaqucs. n neighbor. said
she saw a man leave the Dodge prem
ises in a motor car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
LAST RITES FOR
J. G. SCRIPTS
Funeral OF Publisher to Be
Held Monday

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. s.-Finai
arranrements for the funeral Of the
lafs James q. scripps. Newspaper
publisher. who died here yesterday.
were completed today.
Services win be held at 10 n m
Monday at the scripps home at Mira
mar. is miles north Of this city. The
REV. Howard u. Bard. pastor OF the
First Unitarian church. win be In
charge OF the rrvices. Interment
will be at Greenwood cemetery here.
Business associates OF Scripps on
the Pacific coast will attend the
services. Those in the East and
Middle West were unable To come
west In time TO attend. with the ex.
ception OF Roy w. Howard. business
director OF the Scfipps newspapers.
who was en- route to the coast at
tho time OF Scripps' death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
TWO SOLDIERS
ARE ARRESTED
AS AUTO THUGS

PORTLAND. Jan. 8.-Boyd EMS
and Frank McCieary. members Of an
infantry company at the United
States army barracks vancouver.
WASH. ware arrested In . Vancouver
pool hsn this morning and arc al
legged 10 be the two men who robbed
taxi driver here last night stoIe
his machine and robbed a garage.
later making their escape from the
city after a duel with two policemen.
Ellis. who Is said by the police to
have been positively identified by
the taxi driver and the garage man.
was brought to Portland by the local
officers who made the arrest.
Mccieary. when the state line be-
tween Washington and Oregon had
been reached. refused TO proceed and
announced he would fight cxtradb-
ton. He is being held at yancouvee.
The police took $40 and a bottle Of
ammonia from the suspects. The
amount OF money about tailies with
the proceeds OF the loot from the two
holdups.
Ellis is being held on charges q
assault. robbery. and for having dan
gerous weapons in his possession.
Motorcycle Policemen Skogiund
and Simpkins. who are held "a
have abandoned the chase Of Ellis
and McCleary here last night when
their capture was possible, wsro
removed from the Portland police
force today by Chief Jenkins. fol-
lowing conference with Mayor
Baker. who publicly charged the
officers with cowardice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
IN
NOTE With
threat OF
Shooting
Robber Fires at Salt Lake
Cashier After He Gets
Money in HoIdup

SALT LAKE. Utah. Jan. s.--A
lone robber held up the Utah saw.
ings and Trust company here this
morning and obtained between
s5.oo and $4,000. The man walked
10 the cashiers cage and handad
a note thru the wicket which read:
Hand out all the money you cnn
reach or you are n dead man."
The cashier passed out several
thousand dollars and then ran from
behind the cage TO the lobby. As
he attempted In intercept the rob-
ber the man fired bullet over the
cashiers head into the ceiling and
escaped from the building.
The robbcr was described as being
about - years OF aer. He fled down
an alley and disappeared. A dragnet
has been thrown out by the police
and sheriff's office in an attempt TO
capture the bandit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Wife's Hunger Strike to
Make Husband Religious
NolU in Forty-First Day

DANvrLI-E m Jan a--1f Great Britain could
not maks Macswinsy break his fast how w.
in our small way. compel woman to sat7-
This vas tho statement Of States Attorney John
II. fAwman. Of vsrmnion css,nty today when
asked N the state contemplated effort 10 break
ths $i-day fast Of Mrs. Sadie r. Harrington. who
IL using this unique method In attempt to force
her husband 10 get renrious-
An smacsaied appearance " tho only known II.
feet OF the fast upon Mrs. Harrington. who former.
iy a plump 70 far hcr pulse and
temperature continue normal.
"Aitho my husband II not a had man. h has no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
GIRLS Weep AS
they SEP PARATE

Bonds of $500 having been depos-
tied in san Francisco for her by her
fiance, Lloyd Jacot. Eva Printz. Rus
sian girl stowaway. is a free resident
OF Seattle today.
There was fearful parting be-
tween Eva and her companion stow
away, Anna Lapina. at the immigra-
ton station yesterday. The latter's
case has not yet been acted upon by
the department of labor.
Eva printz is being cared for by
Russian friends. and expects to sail
for san Francisco soon to wed her
lover,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
mo HARD TIMES
AHEAD, SAYS
[ECKSTEIN

speaking on -Optimfytic Sides TO
the 1871 BUSINESS Outlook Nathan
Eckstean. president OF schwahacher
Bros. 4 Co. told the members coun-
eli OF the Chamber OF Commerce FRI
dav that the fear Of hard times is a
foolish one.
"rnstead Of business going to the
bottom. II has already been there ana
4. on its way back Eckstein said
Former panics. he pointed out.
have been caused by overbuiiding OF
cities or railroads. Today. he said. "
would require $4,000 900 TO put up
the buildings 10 badly needed for
schools. hospitals, offices, homes and
The big hotel seattle ought to have
The calamity howier Is false
prophet Eckstein declared. he Is
trying 20 make good the dire things
he predicted half year ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
HOTEL SMOKED
BY CAFE FIRE

Ffr.. starting In the grease fiue
(. over the stove In the Klondike res
Haursnt. f1s Washington St. satur-
- noon, aroused the tenants OF tho
I\Ddgfng house on the upper three
nories by sending swiris OF thick
smoke thru the hallway.
The smoke did small damage. but
required complete ventilation Of the
iodging house. Every window In
the four story brick and frame struc-
ture was opened
a large crowd thronged the streets
and watched tho firemen fight the
smudge. Damage altogether from
smoke will not exceed $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
; BALLOON|STS
NEARING COAL
BY JAMES X KELLY

Copyright 1921. by the United
Press.)
MATTICE. Ont. Jan. s.-The
three American balloonists. who are
returning to civilization after their
recori-breaking flight into northern
Canada. were believed today to be
within 30 miles Of Mattice.
They were believed TO be resting
at the camp OF John Sutherland.
an Indian trapper. who has a line
of traps and good shelter about
30 miles down the Missinabi from
here.
Mattice assumed the aspect OF n
small city today. with the arrival
Of numbers OF persons interested
In the balloonists. An abandoned
billiard hall was reopened to fur
nish housing foi the crowd.
The outside estimate as to the
time of their arrival Is now Mon
day evening. They probably will
get here before that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

religion. said Mrs Harrington socay. I win pray
and abstain from food until he In converted
May rs. The Lord told mo 20 do this
The woman has also refused medicine IN which
food was concealed Each day she In offered food
and refuses to take H.
Earnst =. Harrington. local business man. In
tn. womans husband
III sho wants to starve herself 20 death. that's
her business" he said In the incpicnt stages OF
the hunger strike A. the strike continued Iiar.
rfngton weakened. and Wednesday he wrote the
pastor Of the Church OF God E Doro. Ills, asking
him TO come TO Danvile and urge Mrs. Harrington
to abandon her fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Dorothys Diary

I am dr-adfuiiy excited
about tho young man who
answered our nd and who
is coming to i've with us.
He t~n't what you'd call
handsome. but he's got a nice
face. He owns a car, l
think. because he asked about
a garage
Maybe was n little bold
70 butt into the conversation.
but I told him I'd seen a
garage advertised for rent In
The Star and ran and rot
the paper 70 show him. The
location proved 10 be only
short block from our house.
so he went over TO the place
and took it.
Maybe I'll get n motor ride
that is. after we get bet
ter acquainted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
POLICEMAN AID
TO NEWLY WEDS

Patrolman ". r.. Carr held the
Great Northern station gates Satur-
day against the onslaughta OF the
Munsey-Jenkins wedding party. Carr
explained from behind his trusty
baton that only persons holding tick
cts could pass
And, besides. the station was not
To be Uttered up with rice. old shoes
and other genial postmarriage mis-.
siles. Neither was the peace of the
station To bc shattered with the rasp.
ing honk Of shrieking horns, Patrol
man Carr said.
But so persistent was the party on
giving n rousing sendoff to the new
lyweds that they protested Carr's or
ders.
Carr called the patrol wagon. and
the party. except the bride and
groom. rode TO jail. where they were
interviewed by Capt r.. l.. Hedges.
Capt Hedges soothcd the indig.
nant party by explaining that "tbe
law was the law"
Meanwhile, the ncwiyweds, John
Jenkins and Irene Munsey, speedcd
on their way 10 their honeymoon ha-
ven In Denver. minus much-cxpected,
high-priced rice and longed-for luxu'
rious old brogans.
jenkins lived Mt f7i5 Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Girl Bandit Up for
Carrying Weapons

Carrying concealed weapons was
the charge Saturday in Justice John
II. Gordons court against Fay Eng
strom. q. and WiIbus Haskell. 20.
alleged TO have been beaten to the
draw of guns when they are said to
have attempted to hold up Detective
ID. /. McIennan Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
80 GALLONS OF
BOOZE IS FOUND

Thirty gallons or grapo were vol.
unfairly turned over TO police Fri.
day night by &. IL. Prather.
The liquor was not intended for
consumption. however. Prather ex-
planned. and Is being held for safe.
keeping
Prather said he found the booze 800
feet south Of Jefferson park golf
hnlSA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
EASTERN COAL
PRICES FALLING

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-coai prices
started TO fall here today and
Monday is expected TO see a general
slashing. according to dealers here.
One OF the largest coal retailers
announced reduction OF from 81
10 81 effective today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
CHE WASN'T DEAD;
~ HE'S DIVORCED

Charles r.. Foster. street car con.
ductor. received a telegram from
Portland saying his wife. Mildred.
was dead. He went and found II
false. Wherefore. he got divorce
in Judge J. NJ Ralston's court Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Eligible Men Must
Marry in 60 DAYS

PARIS. Jan. S.--Hungarian news
papers state that in certain villages
OF Hungary an order has been pub
over the age OF IS who are able to
maintain family must marry with
in two months. The objects are to
decrease immortality and increase the
birth rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Ford Gains 357
in Vote Recoun,

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The re-
count of votes in the Ford-Newberry
senatorial election in 5ss Of 2.2oo pre-
cincts to-day gave a net gain OF s57
votes for Ford. the senate elections
corurniftee announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Democrats Cancel
jackson Day Fest

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-The Jack
son day banquet. notable annual
event here of the democratic party,
will not be held today. for tho first
time in many years.