davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
S. S. Admiral Watson
Is on Way to Alaska

The steamship Admiral Watson.
Of the Pacific Steamship company,
let Seattle Wednesday for South,
eastern Alaska. with IS passengers
and fun load cargo, The passsu-
ger lis, includes Mo George u.
Beaumont. United states marshal al
Juneau: Dr. NJ. r. Douglas, going 90
Ketchikan: Miss Lucille Mccmry
and Miss Lots Fraser. from salt
Lake City. going 20 Kodiak. Alaska.
20 take charge OF an orphan home
In that city Tho Admiral Watson
Is commanded by Capt c. G. Gu.
ham. who formerly was on the Ad.
miral Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Former Yakima Cop
Guilty of Assault

YAkIMA. OCT. 29.-rhc jury IN
the trial OF H. l. Allen. former city
patrolmnn. brought In a verdict ut
guilty OF assault in the first degree
for the shooting Of Howard Great
house. July 81.
Conviction carries a minimum sen
tence Of five years In the state
penitentihry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

A SPECIALLY equipped station
"a hsu been Hst aside at i1rbr.Eht
Surrey England. 20 make o study Or
Tie footaud mouth disease Tie
rsDrk is under tho direction of the
footaud mouth disease research com.
mttrs ~ England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Movie Actor Drunk,
Is Charge of Wife

HOLLYWOOD. oct ~. RIMS
Uaagot. motion picture aetordirretgr
was arrested by Hollywood police 70.
day ON charge u drunkenness pre-
ferrrd by hi- wife
Mr. Haggot had her husband
taken into custody after crowd Of
friends len rim on tho front doorstep
In au alleged state n luobHsty,
william Desmond. another film d.
rector. furnished bail for Bnggot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Tbr British mrRt n suieult y
furnished fhn station witch include
both harms and Ialoratorir NIhl :
search work and experiments Blb
carried ON with cattle. mex az,
piEr 10 ths hopes n finding 4ean
n curing ana controlling ths OH
ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Mrs Gertrude Halo. New York. a
rccluse living In a i4-room house. had
30 cats an companions when she died
a short while ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
IRInIIE mo- SOCINLIST

los ANGELES. oct 29,-Flnal
tribute was paid 10 Job Hartman,
noted socialist, today By scorer Of
friends and workers
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

sYou win pardon me- Monsieur
Steele. am a poor host II You were
IN the water you spoiled your -four
Won are hunRryT'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

look. -Lafiamme. monsieur. can give
you anything you wtsh-includlng
Scotch whisky"
The girls dark eyebrows contracted
at the mention Of the Ogoke traders
name
$50 he's giving the Indians whisky,
is her said Steele
''You are surprisedY' laughed the
factor bitterly. ~For Monsieur La
6amme II seems that Canadian law
does not exist. with bis whisky he
WIN soon have the fur trade OF the
whole district"
.sThey said as much at Fort Hope.
But the authorities-why don't they
actr'
St Onge shrugged eIoquentiy. Il
do not know. He Is running things
with a high hand-has support OF the
strongest at Ottawa
Steele turned with q smile to David
who had been an interested listener
to the conversation.
Il think that we shall have to pay
Monsieur Lafiamme q visit. David
ST. Onge and his daughter ex-
changed glances
@Daveed like TO Shake de ham Of
Mister Latiamme." replied the Ojib-
way, dryiy.
Il pity Lafiamme when you do.
He'll carry his arm In a sling for
month II he ever falls Into that wolf
trap OF yours.
s.You see. colonel, David Ia under
the impression that Lafiamme Is an
old friend" Steele enlightened his
host. whose face reflected acute In
terest. sometimes in meeting old
friends he forgets In hls JOY that his
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

hand-shake is famous from Nepig0r
TO Norway House. In this case
David" he added grImly, you'll have
to remember that we're not on the
NeDlgon and must not mistake Mon
sieur Lafiamme,s throat for his hand.
Steele smiled inwardIy as St Onge's
eyes shifted to meet those OF his
daughter, then focused Qulxzically on
the grinning face OF the haIf-breed.
II the situation &C Waiting River was
q source Of mystI6cation to 81. Onge's
guest, Steele was satisfied that the
guests had now balanced the score, to
the truth Of which surmlse the face
81 the Frenchman patiently testified
~But come, / forget my manners
monsieur. We have a room and bed
for you as long e. you win honor u9.
My head m@n, Michel, win take care
OF David"
thank you. sirr" And picking up
the bag containing his personal be-
Iongings. Steele followed his host
The house OF the factor OF wafIlng
River was built Of pQuare-hewn spruce
logs. carefully chfnked against the
January winds Of the Height-of-Land
country. In front. a rooted porch OF
hewn slabs commanded q view OF the
river which here gave no infimafIOn
Of the swift metamorphosfs which.
third OF q mile below. turned II into
. riot Of white rapids. Beside the
porch q ted Of yioleEs and wood
anemone were now bioomIess. but be-
F0nd. in their second Towering. white
Canadian v1olefs and the blue Of
hinged genrian and harebelIs against
! background Of northern golden rod
pore gay witness to the care Of ons
vhs iowed aowerz.
Familiar with the bars and uninvff-
ne interiors Of the houges at the fur
,osta. often presided over BY an In
Ian or half-breed. wife OF the factor.
be ffvfnaFoom steele now entered
'ors resemblance to those be had seen
clely Ia fgH huge aheAk iron stove. /
rhe rougll walls hung spaf1ngly with l
mall Preach efchings framed IN
ghlgs birch. the rustic furniture
hMped 9Eom aprmce an0 eeaar poles,
BIZ slaelves of boeka and the rugs o.
nooes mn& ba@r aad wolf had hs eha
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Granulated. lump. puiyeriEed and
brown sugarm. though differing in tex
tuFs mn0 favor, are practically alike in
composition They contain little or
nothing but sugar. pound Of candy
may be conaidercd tne equivalent 10
fuei vaIue Of peund Of suger Water.
which has no fHea vaIBe, ls used in
making candy, but 80. too. are choco-
late and nuf Haemta which have higher
feel vmlues fhAm sugar. The proportion
Of sugaT ln thick sirup9. such as honey
snd nsesassas. IA about three fourfhs Of
q Dowma to fhe pound, and in JelIlea.
Jams ana rifh preserves. about ome
half ng nowna 10 tbs nonnd
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
THR sAcToR

s1NoParA-wlsh David. Aalf-
breed guide. Brent Steele. OF the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory. l. travelling In northern
Canada BY a stream be hears
Demise. daughter Of Col HilairS
ST. Onge. factor az Wailing River.
play the violin superbly. he In
tFodncsa himself and accepts an
invitation 20 make the post bis
home during his stay
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

The facser has hIs troubles,
evidently. and Is worried BY
them- What Is the true In.
wmFdnses1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Arms ana lava do not flourish to
gether. Caesar.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

There's Mszhed
B0ss-Xou are wasting too much
time on your personal appearances
Cashler-It's NOT wasted. I've only
been here six months and I'm already
engaged to the butter cl@rk.--Ths
Progressive Grocer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

The righteous need no monument
their deeds are their monument-TaI-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
JUNIOR b. Il. CLUB NOTES

\ very interesting meeting Of the
Junior Order B'nui Birth WIS held
last Thursday Mr. Arthur Friedman,
prominent attorncv, gave talk TINT
wis thoroughly enjoyed by all those
present. Many thoughts were pre-
rul"d which will keep the boy think
ing Each meeting is planned TO have
interesting speakers.
Discuss ions at meetings are moi the
uuly activity. They make mp but Il
small part Of the present program.
Among tine many mu.rmcuts started
are athletic. glrr club. a cra"ker-iack
orchestra, and debating The Big
Er0thcrhood, committee. headed by Mr.
u. $ Goldstciu, is now doing welfare
work among the Jewish boys Of the
community. This committee is at this
time directing work for securing books
for the J. G. K. $. and will he glad to
call for any books. if the donors will
communicate with York 221O-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
JULIUS X AIM RAN KS
AMONG GREAT JEWS OF
HISTORY, CONGRESSMAN
DECLARES AT WASHING
TON MEMORIAL SERVICES
JewI.h TeIesrnrhLc Asencyl


Washington-"Jul Kahn will rank
among the great Jews of history" de
cIurrd Representative Garrett of Ten.
ucs~ec. Democratic leader, at me.
mortal service in the House Chlmhcr
in tribute to Representative Julius
Kahn Of California, who died in Dpccm-
Der.
with Representative Barbour, Re
publican, of California presiding rulo
gin. were delivered. Representative
Mckenzie Of Illinois. who succeeded
Mr. Kahn rs chairman Of the Military
Affairs committee. and Representatives
Byrus. Democrat. Of Tennessee: QUu.
Drmocrat, Of Mississippi Sherwood.
Democrat. of Ohio; SABBATH. Democrat
Of Illinois: Hin Republican, Of Mary
land Miller Republican, Of Washing
ton. and Rakpr, Democrat. FrDr Re
publican. Swing. Republican. Lmohvr-
ger. Republican, aud MacLancrty, Re
publican. all Of California. Mr. Bar
huur also rulugized his deceased coll
league.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
Don't Forget
Our Annual
Spring Dance
March %
ArgOnaut Club
GREGOR CHERNIANSkY,
NOTED NIOLINIST, TO
ENTERTAIN AT J. c. Il. S

Grcgor Chcruiacsly the violinist.
who with Efrcm Z,mia'ist, playcd
Each'~ double concerto at the Auditor,
ium. Monday night. will br the leading
figure in the concert that will be given
hy famous Denver artists for the pa
ticntS of the Jewish COnSumptivc>' Re
lief Sauatorilrn, Sunday evening at
I 80.
Mr.. Chcrniavsky is rapidly forcing
his way TO the same high position in
the American musical world that his
\ pupil Of the great Leopold Auer at
the same time with Mischa Elman. Jas
cha Heifetz and Efrcm Zimhalist he
hCStcd all Of them In n contest that was
held to decide who was the finest art
iSt. In Denver. Mr.. Charniavsky is al
ready wcll-known ms the head of the
violin department Of the Lamont School
Of Music. Besides his appearance at
the Auditorium with EfrCm Zimhaist
Mr.. CherRiavSky has given several re
Cltals before Denver audiences. His
hearers are always sincerely profuse in
their praise. He will be accompanied
by Mr.. Edwin Macarthur. prominent
Beaver pianist.
Mr.. Fred Smith, whc is suppl Of
Mr.. Chcrniavsky. will render several
selections on the violin. Mr.. Chcrniav-
Ky pays Mr. Smith the genuine com
rlimcnt of calling him his Artist
Pupil"
Miss Nellie Richards. culorature so
prino widely known concert artist. will
also he featured on this program. Miss
Richards host Of admirers pay ccncr-
ruS tribute to the beauty Of her voice.
and to her qualities rs an artist. She
wa II pupil of Mrs Florence Hinman.
The concert is one Of the regular en-
tcrtHinmCnts arranged for the patients
Of tho J. C. Il. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Government is supporting the move
mcnt for placing the Holy Places In
Palestine under Italiun control.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
ITALY SHOULD COME
ROTE CTOR OF HOLY
SITES, ITALIAN CATHOLIC
ORG A NIZ A TION CAM
PAlGNS.
tJcwish TclcGraphic AFcncyJ

Rome The Italian Catholic Orgnui-
zatiun for the Protection of the Holy
Places which submitted an anti-Iionist
petition to the Council Of the League
Of Nuiiuns during its meeting in Rome,
opened u widespread campaign in
opposition tD the Zionist policy
in Palestine All the Catholic news
pupcrs in tn" country publish articles
and reports demanding that Italy
should be made guardian over the Holy
Plucc~, with the Trmciscns in charge
Of thcm.
The campaign is being directed 10y
Ncu>igurr de Saugro II i# stated 10y
those in close touch with he Italian
Catholic organization for the Prctcc-
Hon Of the Holy Places chat the ItlIiun
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
JeUish WelfareBoard

The Denver Branch Of the Jewish
Welfare Board earnestly asks the co.
operation Of Denver Jews In arranging
for the celebration Of Passover 10y the
men in service Mt camps and stations
and the disabled veterans In govern
mcnt hospitals and contract institutions
within your district
Relative to this mnttcr. the war de.
paumcnt has issued the following cir
cuHr Of instructions:
"'Thc secretary Of war desires. In
order to permit soldiers of the Jewish
faith to participate In the celebration
Of Passover that members Of that faith
be granted furlourhs for such time as
Necessary To permit them to be mt their
homes, when practicable, or at places
where Seder celebrations are held,
from noon April Z, 1925. until midnight
April IL, 1925. provided no mtcrfcr-
cncc with the public service is occa-
stoned thereby.
"Matroths (unlcavened brcadl and
HaggadahS passover Prayer booksl
will he distributed by the Jewish Wei
fare Board. Commanding officers will
lend assistance to and cooperate with
the representatives of this board in
such distribution"
\ similar order has been issued 10y
the Veterans Bureau. The navy de
partmcnt has issued an order permit
ting the men To he on leave until mid
night of Friday, April 10, plus addi-
tional travel time.
If anyone desires to invite a soldier
for meal, kindly communicate with
Chaplain NJ. Shrcibcr, Box g, Capitol
Hill station.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

The seventeen anniversary Of the
Jewish ChUdren's Home Of New or
leans. was celebrated Sunday, January
II. For seventy years the Home has
given loving care to the orphans Of
the Southern Stntes. They have come
to the Home from Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas, oklahoma, Tennessee, Mis-
si-sippi Alabama, and Florida. No
Jewish orphan lacks home in the
Southland
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
Confirmation

Baruch was sitting in the dNmly
lighted coffee house awaiting .Ioscph's
promised return. Ills mind was in
turmoil. lie had ordered coffee but it
stood mtustcd before him.
The events Of the day had borne him
mp. hut now that the tension was over
Inc felt weak and uuncrycl. In discon-
ucctrd fragments for he felt incapable
cf coherent thought, The maze Of con
Trajectory relations in which he felt
himself plunged presented Itself 10
him. Among it all the dust hcgrimcd
walls rhu smoky hrazicrr> that swung
Prom The ceiling the unpublished tables
at which were placed chairs nickcd
and gougcd nt which here and there n
tired luuugrr sat. made fantastic pic
lures. Now and then as chair scrap
cd across the floor announcing the
withdrawal Of one Of the late guests
he was startled for moment from
his rcvrrip.
The attitude that his parents had
taken, though perfectly in accord with
what Baruch had expected. still out
ragged him. But there rmg in his ears
the last words of Natayha. You
Did" lie had been prepared for her
rrpruaChcs but suchuw these words had
awakened within him dormant pride
that kept obtruding itself into his CON
sclOusnCss when he would have return
ed to his hotel Then he was TO await
Joseph. Joseph had saved him from
himself and he must talk over the sit
uatiou with him. True, he felt that
Joseph would be less ConCiIiatory than
his parents If possible, and he would
uncompromsingly forbid his brother
To return TO his wife But Baruch had
d responsibility in the matter that he
must face. He did not love the girl.
and he felt That she was not capable
cf loving him. With almost child
like faith he watched for Joscph's re
turn.
While he had been attending the
University at Moscow he had made the
acquaintance of n wealthy young jew.
who however had passed with all hut
a very few MS a Gentle. Baruch him
self believed that ne was Gentle
until one dizzy in fit Of confidence
Goorgiu- ErIuhmdf had told him that
he had h"nn 20 jew. But / am MS
simulated" he had said proudly, land
see what ir has done for me- Very
few know me for Jew and | am liked
and rrsprrrrd 10y an my comrades"
suddenly hc heard % voice that re-
called Gruraiu> to him. "Oh hello
Bernard. what are you doing here"
brought him to turn around and look
ut the stranger who WIS approaching.
My Cod Grorgu., what you brings
guu back urrns'
Back narns What IS that"
"Nu. m Odessa"
"BcunrJ. ! ann going TO tell you a
little secret nm -0iug ro Palestine
Bernard could not believe his cars.
To Palestine: What in the world
could his friend Gn0rgius contemplate
doing i'm Palestine. As &C. it were some
ludicrou jest q feeble grin passed over
Bnruvhe lip.
You look I- j.. you did not believe
mo But Bernard" said Grorrius. lay.
ing his Mui OIL Eoruch'- knee. "whou
uil the w"r.d is at war We must begin
iu think rnIr that if | must 90 into
the army. aud though possibly ! could
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
The ReaUakening
by VI, ". DOLITZKE
From Niddish, translated by j. II.
Boucher
SYNOPSIS.

Rabbi Goldfcin is poor Rabbi living IN
tho jewish quarters 0f Odessa. lie Is lust
r'r'NS . Ing from an attack NJ grippe, partly
due tp his cNcrtiuns in aiding the refugees
ihnt were iiuwiug into the city from the
path Of the Cuutyuliug armies, German and
Russian, IN the World War.
one uf his sons. Joseph, b lu the army.
Another son, Bnruch, had embraced Chris
the University aud married very wealthy
Russian girl, Nutusha, News is brought To
Rabbi Goldfcin that Joseph IS dead. How
ever. Joseph has escaped.
Joseph had attracted the attention Of
rich jewish girl. RrhucCu living lu Odes-
"a. whose parents, however were out Of
sympathy with Judaism lnd were trying
20 marry her 10 Russian uohlcmnu. She
had had quarrel with her parents about
this marriage and had determined 10 leave
home.
Natasha and paruch had called to see
the parents Of BaruHh iH Odessa. Baruch
had met with a cold reception aud was told
his brother Nvus dead. He lett the house,
returning TO Nntasha, who awaited him in
the street.
Garuch and Natnsha had returned to their
hotel room iu Odessa. Here next evening
q quarrel broke out between the two which
culminutCtl In Earurh's mad exit from the
house contemplating suicide IN the nearby
bnciPcr
Just In time to prevent EaruchN coutcm-
plated self destruction Joseph arrives with
q shtploId of refugees who are being sent
to odessa. Joseph discmbarks alone, when
he seen man who turns to be his brother
running toward the river.
Erbrrca, tired Of the continual disagree
tucnts at home that sbr Is having. has
room and next murui~; goes TO Rabbi
Guldstetns home, where she learns Of
Joscph's death.
Natasha sets out to look for Raruch. She
meets Joseph aud mistakenly believes that
hc Is her husband Baruch and has bccu
apprchended.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
SABBATH OBSERVERS PRO
TECTED IN MI HIG A n
SUNDAN-CLOSING BILL.
Gcwlsh TclcgraphIc Agency

Lansing, Mich sabbath observers
are projected in the Sunday-closing bill
introduced today in the Michigan State
Legislature by Scnator Frank l.. Young.
The bill calls for the closing Of all
businesses except those selling drug.
ice cream, candy and tobacco. Exccp-
tion is made for stores operated by per
sons whose religious beliefs dictate Sat
urday rather than Sunday as the Sab.
bath day Of rest but they are required
to be closed all day Saturday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Recalling that Mr. Kahn was born
in Germany, Mr.. Garrett said that the
veteran legislator. Zone Of the most
conspicuous figures in the civil life Of
America. contributed tremendously to
the defeat of the country in which he
was born and to the victory of the
country lac had chosen for his adou-
ton"
Mr. Mckenzie declared that Mr.
Kahn stood like % rocI. for national
defense" lie and other speakers laud
ct him for his part in carrying out
the EyJr rrCsHm Of Woodrow Wilson.
Mr. Evrnp declaring that the war
president found in Mr. Kahn then the
ranking Republican uu the House Mill
fary Affairs committee. which had a
Democrat as irs Chairman. a worthy
champion of his military r"Iirios who
did u"t permit partisan politics e"
-ynrre him from patriotic dnycriou to
he country during the war emergency.
Nuw York The AmarIcau-Palcsiiue
line which j ,pon orius the first Jew
ish steamer since solomon days, the
President Arthur 5vnouu..1 that the
Jewish steamer would carry without
charge any articles. frrm any iustitu-
tiuu Jewish or nun-JcuI-h. intended
for free distribution i'm Palestine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Rodeo Will Be Held at
Chicago Stadium in August

ChtcagO.-The worlds most famous
broncho-busters, lariat-throwers, steer
wrestlers and tunt-riders-both cow
boys and cowgirls-+yill assemble in
Chicago from August 18th to 23rd.
They are entering the varied contests
In the worlds greatest rodeo, which
Is fathered by the Chicago Association
of Commerce. The rodeo will be held
in the great stadium in Grant park, on
the lake front, and hundreds of thou
sands Of spectators are expected. 1t
Is the intention of the Association Of
Commerce to make the rodeo an an
nual affair, and 1t Is thought that it
will become the great amusement fea-
ture of the Middle West A prize herd
of steers is being shipped to Chicago
for the event. The bronchos are all
outlaws, born wild and mean, and
some exciting moments are antici-
pated when the crack cowboys and
cowgirls attempt to ride them. Cash
prizes which are larger than those
offered at Wepbley, England, or in
New York, await the winners. Each
contestant pays his or her own ex-
penses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Milk COOPERATIVE Firm
Forced Into ReceiUership

Chicago.-The Milk Producers Co
Operative company, formerly operat-
ing in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin,
was put into the hands of receivers by
Federal Judge Wilkerson.
John T. Williams, president of the
company; T. r. Keene, secretary, and
Charles e. Wing, treasurer, were APP
pointed receivers. Three farmers filed
the petition.
According to the petition, the COM
pany owes the petitioners nearly $780,
600, loaned on ten-year bonds. The
interest has not been paid, according
to the petition.
The company was organized by near
ly 1000 farmers in the three states.
They invested a totsl of $293,0OO in
the project, according to Attorney e.
W. Roemer.
Six plants, four of which are In op-
Grafton, are valued at $250,00O, Mr..
Roemer stated. Litigation is believed
to be under way to sell the company's
plants.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Amundsen and Companions
Are Welcomed Back to Oslo

Oslo--Capt. Roald Amundsen, Lin
coin Ellsworth and their companions
returned to Oslo from their Arctic
flight and were greeted by huge gath
ering of Norwegians. The polar flyers
were escorted by five seaplanes. The
plane N-25, one of the planes used in
the attempt to reach the North pole,
carried the explorer and Ellsworth in
to Oslo and was draped with flags
and banners Doctor Lykke, president
of the Norwegian parliament, extended
a welcome to the returning explorers
in behalf of Norway, escorting them
to waiting automobiles in which they
were taken to the royal palace and
received by the king. Captain Amund-
sen and his associates were cheered
by thousands wherever they appeared
in Oslo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Illinois Leads in Number
of Lives Lost on Fourth

Chicago.-Illinois, with a total of
81 dead and more than 100 injured,
paid dearly for it's weekend celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July. This
state led the other AZ in holiday
fatalities, according to the latest
figures compiled. The death toll for
the nation passed the $50 mark.
The majority of the deaths were
due to automobile accidents caused by
abnormal traffic on country roads,
Many persons were drowned. Only a
very few died in fireworks explosions.
More than 400 were injured in the
states which reported the heaviest
death tolls Some of the state totals
were: Massachusetts, 40; Ohio, % +;
New York, &c; Indiana, 10; California.
10; Connecticut, s; Minnesota, 8;
Rhode Island, 6; Pennsylvania, 6:
Iowa, a.; Colorado, 3; New Jersey, 8 !;
Missouri, 2; Vermont. 2; North
Dakota, 3