davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10

RAIN IN NEXT "a HOURS.
Colder Temperatures Thursday Also
Predicted by Laskowski.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Probably rain tonight and Thursday
colder Thursday.
Shippers forecast predicts temperatures
above freezing in all directions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10

easily tuned in on the amateur sets.
The order given below is followed in
sending out the forecast:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Lewis and O'Dowd
10 Box i'm Jersey
For $4,000 Purse

Ted H'Kid") Lewis, welter and mid
dlewe'ght champion of Europe, will re-
appear in an American ring for the
llrst time in more than a year when he
meets pa Mike O'Dowd in the Jersey City
%, naSrpal -ri' Park in twelve-round bout
on thursday night, September %. The
par were signed up by the Arena Club
na;n. last night and they will divide a
lewis returned recently from Eng
land and France, where in less than
Ten months he knocked out all nine of
ms ms opponents, including several Con-
tinental champions. Ted-kid wil, re-
turn @ to England Immediately after the
Dowd match, as he is signed to fight
johnny Basham again in London.
The Lewis-O Dowd bout will bring TO-
gcther two former holders Of worlds
champ! !onships. Tho Harvey battler
was the premier weltcrwcight for sew
etal years, while ODowd held the mid
dleweight title until he lost decision
to Johnny Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Tilden's 8 Great
Service Proves
Deciding Factor:
Champion Really Gained
Lanrels ON This Single
Asset i'm Final Match
BY Fred Hawthorne

Another ten days, and the outdoor
virtually q thing of the past When
Tilden won the final point at Forest
Hills on Monday, as little Johnston
sent his backhand drive out, a few
inches beyond the base line, in the
final round of the national singles
championship tournament, it marked
the high mark of what must take rank
as the greatest tennis season in the
history Of the game.
1t is too early, as yet, to thoroughly
analyze the play of these two great
men of the courts, in the battle that
was so furiously, SO courageously,
waged on both sides. But one thing
stands out in my memory with great
distinctness at the present writing. as
recall the ebb and flow of the tide
in the struggle that raised Tiden to
the heights and wrested a charpion
ship from Johnston.
Illden's service! Nothing u eGun.
it has been known in all tHe ages q:
tennis. Not Lindley Murray. ro.
Willis Davis; not McLoughlIn hir,selg.
that mighty smiter of the bal .v.r
succeeded in making such a .rrr,r,.-
dous attacking weapon of sel>:,e ss
ala 1llden in this now historic match.
Service Best Asset
There is not the slightest doubt tGa4
TINS single asset won the chamalar
ship for the Philadelphian. r. taa-
l mean that the service was he Dc
cldlng factor in the match. Wo'~j,lrr
r1n Of
respects, Johnston had a slight edge III
scoring ability, but Tilden overcame
this by those ferocious service aces
that abs soutely detied return.
10 me 1t seemed as though I were
watching battle matched two men
almost evenly matched as to all oddi-
nary playing equipment, but that every
now and then Tilden would bring out
TINS club 'his service) and batter John
| ston down. 1t hardly seemed fair. if
you looked at it in that way, that a
man armed with a club should use it
against one not so armed.
But what service it wast Several
tunes. when Tildcn was trailing and it
looked as though he was pointed for
defeat. the worlds champion unleashed
ms bullet delivery and ran through the
game within the space of a few sec
! onds. Not only this. but Tilden held
such marvellous control that he was
able to mix IN his extremely battling.
hlgh- bounding, reverse twice service at
VIII, sometimes serving this as his first
bail, sometimes as his second. It is a
wonder that Johnston was able to drag
the match out to five sets
Women in Final Test
To-day. on the turf courts Of the
Country Club of Wcstchester, the final
testing tournament for the women
! players of the land, before they start
| play for the national championships in
singles, doubles and mixed doubles in
! Philadelphia next Monday, will get un.
der way.
Miss Florence Ballin, who is in
charge of the Westchester tourney, has
gathered together a splendid field OF
contenders, and among those who will
take the courts are Mrs. Molla Blur
stcdt Mallory, former national cham
pion and recent winner of the Nassau
and Rockaway Hunting Club invitation
Journeys; Miss Eleanor Tennant, the
brilliant Californian; Miss Helen Baker,
another star from the Coast, and a
host of other leadngs players from the
East
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
First Round Results
In Big Golf Tourney
UPPER HALF


Charles Evans. Edgewater. defeated
F. c. Newton, Brookline, up and z
TO play.
Robert Gardner. Hinsdale. defeated
G. p. Grier. Royal Montreal, and 7.
W. c. F'ownes jr.. Oakmont. defeated
Harold Weber, Inverness. and s.
e. p. Allis. Milwaukee. defeated Rob-
ert Mckee. Grandview. l up.
Oswald Kirkby. Englewood, defeated
B. c. Corkran. Baltimore. and 3.
s. Davidson Heron. Oalsmont. de-
feated Peter Harmon. Scottish-Ameri-
can, up (39 holes).
j. Wood Platt. North Hills. defeated
Maurice Risley. Atlantic City, up.
r. H. Lewis. Greenwich, defeated
Gardiner White. Nassau. UP.
LOWER HALF
Francis Ouimet. Woodland, defeated
Richard Hickey. Atlanta. and 2.
NJ NJ. Jack, Merton, defeated Reuben
Bush Audubon, and T.
Philip Carter. Shinnecock, defeated
Max Marston, Merton, and l.
I. D. Armour, Scotland, defeated
George Hoffner. Bala, up.
F. w. Dyer, Upper Montclair. defeat-
ed j. b. Rose. Allegheny. 8 and 7.
Robert Jones' Atlanta, defeated r
Simpson Dean. Atlanta, 5 and 4.
Jess W. Sweetser, Siwanoy. defeated
D. +, Sawyer. Siwanoy, and 6.
Fred Wright Albemarle, defeated A
Sickel. Riverside, and 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Gardner and TONNES
In Feature TODAY

FHNHE following are the matches to
be played to-day in the second
round of the national amateur golf
championship, now in progress on
the course of the Engineers Club at
Roslyn, L. I. The contest between
Robert Gardner, cf Chicago, and w.
c. Fownes, of Pittsburgh, both
former champions, is the feature.
Charles Evans VS.. Reginald NJ.
Lewis.
Robert A. Gardner vs.. w. c.
FOwnes
E. P. Allis VS.. Oswald Kirkby.
s. Davidson Heron vs.. J. Wood
Plat.
Francis Ouimet VS.. M. nj. Jack.
Philip Carter vs.. T. D. Armour,
Robert Jones VS.. Frank w. Dyer.
Jess Sweetser vs.. Fred Wright.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

A gentleman from Pennsylvania
alights suddenly from a big automo-
bile.
"I am off to Maine to shoot and
fish, he says as he enters this
store, land | have but thirty min
utes to get my outfit. Don't ask me
what | want-give it to mew
In eighteen minutes he has his
guns and ammunition. In fifteen
more, his fishing tackle.
1t requires quick work.
The same day man from Cuba
drops in on his way to his steamer
with but few minutes to buy
gifts to take back home.
He leaves in thirty-five minutes
with his wants fully supplied.
Next day, third man, who is
going woodcock shooting in Nova
Scotia, has but half an hour to
prepare; and he leaves fully out
fitted.
Three recent occurrences-not at
all unusual.
This is the only store where
under one roof, you may get your
guns, your ammunition, your clothes,
your boots, your travel accessories
even the hunting collar for your dog.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Heron Forced to Extra
Holes TO Beat Youngster;;
Ouinaet Also Is Extended
ritle.Holder, Near Defeat ON the 38th Green,
Pulls Out Victory Over Harmon; Evans, Jones
and Gardner Score Easy Matches at Roslyn
BY Grantland Rice

the brief interval that it takes eyed flicker
He golf champion thought he big
yesterday afternoon the hyghth
pe downhl chip shot curl straight for the cup
The clipped by the Hudson River ruty
above the bleak
message feet above the you rolling
daty margin of gnas
wing slipped the out the
amateur champion after the most des
of the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Journcc. who once was sparring part
ner for Georges Carpenter, has been
knocked out twice this year-in March
in London by Wells in the thirteenth
round and in the same city by Frank
Moran, of Pittsburgh. 1t required only
two rounds for Moran to dispose Of
the FrcnChman
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Wins Eight Prizes i'm Show

ROCHESTER, Sept. 7-Three blue
ribbons. two reds and three whites, was
Miss Isabella Wanamaker's portion in
to-days Judging at the Rochester
horse show. Sunrise won first in a
novice pony class, her chestnut mare
Eve won first in harness event, and
Eve and Netherall's Pride won first in
pace and action event for pairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Bobby Miehaels. Of Jersey City,
stopped Happy" Smith, of New York,
In the eleventh refund Of a scheduled
twelve-round bout beSog0 the 'Armory
A. A. OF Jersey City last aight.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

ming j. B.. Rose, of Allegheny, by 8
and Z; neither did Evans nor Gardner
experience any trouble. The favorites,
in fact, with the exception of Heron,
have hardly been extended as yet, but
they will be ready for whirlwind play
when the occasion arises.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
FIRST Round of Match Play Amateur Golf Title
Nearly Upsets Champion

ERE is Peter Harmon the youth from the Hudson River
Club, who made such Sensational fight against the ma
tonai amateur golf champion, S. Davidson Heron i'm their
match yesterday Heron the 39th hole. Harmon
learned his game on the Van Cortlandt Park links
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Wells Takes l6 Rounds
To Knock Out .JOurnee

DEAUNILLE, France, Sept. 7.-Bom-
badicr Wells, the English heavyweight
lighter tonight defeated Paul Journee,
round of d contest held here.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Ross Creates Swim Record

EXETER, England, Sept. 7.-Norman
Ross, of San Francisco, day swan
800 yards in open water in 3:244-5. 1t
was announced that this time consti-
tutes a worlds record.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
In View of the Fact

that the high standards of living have become general
people with plenty of money and willing to spend are
attracted by and readily advertisements that are worth
while that business and that do not beat around the
bush"
here is part of this newspaper known as The Want
Ad columns that daily appeals to this kind of people,
These Want Ad columns contain numerous items of in
ercst classified and conveniently arranged for the enterp
ing reader who may be employer an employee buyer
or seller landlord tenant, unfortunate loser of
something valuable lucky hnce-n fact for every one
Consult them and be convinced! When answering any of
them say you it in The Tribune
If what you is not listed call the Want Ad" De-
pament of The Tribune Beekman 3O00 and arrange to have
an advertisement nsertedor call The Tribune Office l54
Nassau ST.. any of The Tribune Want Ad Agents. con-
venenty located in all parts of Greater New York. at news
dealers. stationery. cigar stores. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
American Men
Best, Mourns
Sad Heiress

CHICAGO. Dee. IS. 80 baroness
Cecile 10 Korwin. daughter OF the
late otto Young. Chicago merchant
prince. and heiress 10 ssb, 600 600.
bravely faced establishment today
and advised American girls 60 marry
American men. and not titles,
"oh. give me the American man.
she said These foreign noblcmen
are handsome. they have romantic
cycs and make love 80 well, but. art.
or all. the American Is the one to
marry
baroness dc KorNin II here fight.
Ing against the application OF her
husband. R4ron Joseph Do korwin.
for a writ OF hahcas corpus TO obtain
custody 81 their child, StaniHlaus.
The baron said he wanted 20 take
tho child TO n castle back In Austria
Tho baroness told the court yczter.
day she wanted TO make real Amer
lean out Of him.
A. $. rrude. attorney for the bar.
onoss. sprung a sensation In court
late yesterday when he declared the
baron was unnt Tor tho custody Of
the child. because when tho baron.
css married him Hhe had TO settle
with nine Actresses, four morganatie
wives. two commoniaw wives and a
troop OF female pensioners" The at.
torncy said they cost HIS client
sioO 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS

few days be comfortably auArtsfsd
IN the brick set
Captain W. W. Mocr1ila.. dental
corps. y. g. A.. has returned % Fort
Wnfdrn for station. lie II accom-
panied By Mrs. Mccrillls and their
children
Mrs stiisy. wife Of Captain Joseph
buioy ". ~ A.. in command 81 ths
mine planter HhineRoid. will spent
Christmas with her people ~ Scdro-
Woplley returning later to their
quarters az Fort Worden.
Lieutenant J. T.onPstreet welchei.
H. 81 A.. and Mrs. Welchei VIII b
established AT their Fort Fiagler
mas mas, when they wiii have ars-
Wclchefs mother as their house
guest
Lieutenant John r. Degnan. rusdi-
cal corps, u. 81 A, recently trans
ferred from the Lotterman General
hospital az San FranciHco for station
at Fort Casey has arrived. Mrs.
Degnan will shortly join her hus-
band az Fort Casey -
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailer
Gently the house guests OF Nj.
Mrs. Frederick J. Bailey At th8v
Glen Cove place. have returned
Nottingham. where they viii Dim
today. in Christmas state, with hrEl
Howard Baiieys people.
Lieutenant Cyrus l.. Shelton. T. r.
A., will spend an eight day. leave
In brief visits 10 Tacoma. Victoria
and Portland.
Miss Betty Booth. Of Seattle. spent
the weekend NJ Fort Casey. the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Foes. wife
81 Lieutenant Elmer 7. Fona. u
.G a.
Lieutenant r. G. Fletcher, medical
corps, ~. 8. A.. has reported at Fort
Casey for duty. Mrs. Fletcher rs e.
pacted for the holiday
Chaplain y. A. Easterbrook. v. q.
A.. Nrn Easterbrook and Miss Fast
orbrook are stili at cobicnz. Ger
many. but expect 90 return shortly
70 the United states.
Ensign y. W. Londahi. y. & n
who graduated from Annapolis In
the class Of 1920. and who - az pres
ent attached 20 the destroyer VIII
liam Jones will spend his Christmas
leave At Fort Flagler. the guest ~
his father and mother. Chaplain NJ.
VI Isondahi. 4. s. A.. and Mira Lon
dahl, whose daughter, Mira Ruth
Jovett. with her small son Court |
ney. are also OF the Christmas house
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
CHRISTMAS DINNERS

The honor guests tonight at the
Christmas dinner given at the ir Glen
Cove place by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
orick J. Bailey are Lieutenant-Colo-
mel Jairus Alphaeus Moore. u. 4 A.,
commander OF Fort Fiagler, and Mrs.
Moore, Surgeon Hugh DeNailin. u.
=. i, ". s., and Mrs. DeValiin. Miss
Fairbanks and Mr.. Wexford Easter
brook.
Major Royal Kemp Greene, u. s.
A. adJutant OF the Puget Sound
Coast defenser, and Mrs. Greene en-
terrain n family party tonight at
Christmas dinner. the guests includ-
ing MIR. J. II. Martin and Miss Mar
tin Of Port Angeles and MIR. and
Mrs. II. A. Martin OF Seattle.
Tonight at Christmas dinner Ma
tor Charles Robert Finley. a.. s. a..
and Mrs. Finley are hosts To Major
Alvin Charles Miller, medical corps.
Y. $. A.. and Mrs. Miller.
Tonight among the guests Mt the
Christmas dinner arranged by pr. and
Mrs. Jacob c. House and Miss House
Is MIR Willard u. Heron of Juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
LIFE a STRUGGLE,
BUT SHE'S HAPPY

And Grandmother Paris herself,
Her life has been one continued
struggle. She was orphaned when a
child. widowed when her own seven
children were babies. deprived OF four
OF these by death, and now is "a
grandmother struggling to support
five little grandchildren.
But she's happy today--extremeiy
happy And simply because the
world has been so good 20 her and
the little ones.
c. a. Ballard. Danvf1ie. Va. has
corrcsponded regularly with little
Willie. Mrs. r. j. DeLonr. East Ak.
ron, Ohio. has become n permanent
friend TO the family. with his con
tribution Of $40. ID. l.. Parliman Of
Tacoma. wash. said: when you
find your burdens more than you can
bear call on me again"
All this Joy. sent by strangers 10
n woman and her family. who had
never seen beyond tho mountains;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
SANTA CLAUS WORKS
YEAR AROUND FOR THEM

And folks OF the world. Just year
ago. started sending Christmas cheer
into this widows home. Last Christ.
mas was the first time Santa Claus
had ever found his way over the
mountains and into the Paris shack.
Since then II has seemed that the
mysterious old giver works the year
around. For most every day has
brought new bundles OF things. and
letters of good wishes.
Among these letters. months ago.
was one from Roy o. Gray OF At
lanta. IL was to Josie. And they
have been corresponding ever since
then. In the letter that came this
morning. Roy said: Some day will
come end get you We viii be united
IA one
So Josie isn't thinking no much
about presents-but It's a wonderful
C'hrtafrnaa IN her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
MtRGtRET ALL DRESSED
UP IN NEW SUIT

Margaret. -. CROWN on 81 wants
everybody 20 pay close attention 70
her new sailor suit. II Ia a lot nicer
than anything she has ever had be
fore-sslnta brought ~ And Mar
garet never saw no much candy In
her life.
Little Maybolis Rico. -jeaf s. has
her share Of clothes and candy. too.
hut she's most interested in a big
pack Of picture postcards She can't
believe that there arc such big. won
derfui buildings and streets and
everything out there In tho big
world.
Julie and Jo9ie Praetor. two other
grandchildren. are more grown up.
Julie Ia II. and IL mighty well pleased
with the new clothes and things TO
eat that have been Bent to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Abolished by r. r.,
Slums Coming Back

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.--Heavy i'm.
migration from the disease-infccted
areas OF Europe is resulting In the re.
appearance OF old-timo slums In New
York for the first time since Theo-
dore Roosevelt abolished them, nc.
cording TO Health Commissioner
Copeland. Havoc has also been work.
cd by the housing crisis, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Court Rules 0. K.
to Pull Her Hair

LYNN. Mass, Dec ga wife is
justified In pulling another woman's
hair when she finds her with her
husband. according to "A ruling by
Justice Edward y. O'Brien of the dis.
triet court. He made the ruling In
the case OF Mrs. Lillian Miner, IA al.
vorcee. charged with assault upon
Mrs. Catherine Curtis. wife OF a
polimccan. Mrs. Miner claimed Mrs.
Curtis made the first move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

Alaska. managing editor % tn
Alaska Daily Capital.
Captain Charles Alexander Brink
ley. ". =. -, ana Mrs EriuhlTy are
guents tonight at a Christmas din
nrr given In compliment 10 them ~
Mr. ana Mrs. Q. ~. Gallup at their
residence In Seattle.
Tonight Lieutenant Bruce A. Me
poweii. u. X A.. ana Mrs. Mellow
oil are the guests at a Christmas
dinner given by hr. and Mrs. LOWS
iienHel ~ seattle.
Tonight Lieutenant y. ". Hilton.
". 81 a, ana Mrs. Hilton nre que rts
G. w. Eldridge OF Port Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Trumbuii and
Allan Trumbuil ~ are guests this
evening At Christmas dinner. with
Mrs. George W. Downs Hh hostess.
Miss Downs and Mrs. Leonard r.
cutter Of Washington also are Of the
party.
Mr.. ana Mrs Georer woich are en-
tertaininR tonight at n Christmas
dinner, their guests including Major
John l.. Hughes. q. S. A.. retired.
and Mrs. Hughes. Miss Hughes. Miss
Eisenbeis and MIR y. c. srong.
PERSONALS
Mira Merriam. wife OF Colonel
A.. commander OF Fort Worden, ana
Mrs Lennon. wife ~ Major Kelley
benjamin Lennon, y. r. A., spent
several days IN Seattle at the end Of
the week shopping for the Fort
Worden Christmas tree.
LleutenAnt-c Colonel Jairus Aiphaeus
Moore. u. s. A.. commander 81 Fort
Fiagier. and Mrs. Moore. hope 10 be
established In their new quarters the
frat ~ the year. The younger se
Nv planning a series ~ house par
ties at Fort fiaFior under the hos
and his charming wife.
Mr. J. y. Martin and Miss Martin
- Port Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs,
~ A Martin OF Seattle are house
guests during the holidays u Major
Royal Kemp Greene. 4. =. A., ad-
lenses. and Mrs. Greene.
Mrs. Appiin. wife Of Major v. J.
Appiin. y. a. A.. and Mrs. Bowler,
wife Of Captain Louis J. Bowler. L.
S A., were weekend visitors IN Sc
attic.
Major Robert Allan. medical corps,
n. s. A.. has returned 20 Port Wor-
den after a brief assignment at For,
Casey. Mrs. Allan H. AT present IN
Tacoma but will join her husband
after the holidays Al Port Worden.
Major Frederick gilbert Diiiman.
~. ~ A., ana MIRA Dtiinnn have re-
turned from san Francisco and are
at their Fort Worden quarters,
Surgeon Emil Krulish. q. s. =. II
=, and Mrs krulirh have returned
from Seattle and are at home at the
Marine hospital
Captain y J. Fitzpatrick. u s.
A. who served with the reserves
during the war. has recently received
his appointment and has been as
signed 90 Port Worden for duty
With Mrs. Fitzpatrick be VIII Ia q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
cnARMINn FffNcrInN

Last night Mr. and Mrs Harvey
L. Tibbals gave their usual On rtat-
mas Eve affair. which each year
charminEly preccdea the midnight
Erther an interested group in honor
OF the Christmas tree OF little Har-
rict Evelyn Tibbala Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs charles
Goodrich. Mr.. Horace Goodrich.
Mr.. Herbert Goodrich. Mr.. Henry
Goodrich. OF Victoria. house gucsts
% Mr.. and Mira Harvey 1. Tibbsis.
lieutenant Colonel JRirus Aiphasua
Moore. Y. X A, commander OF Fort
FlaKier. aud Mrs. Moore. Dr. Jacob
g House. Mrs. House. Miss House.
and their guest, Mr.. Willard ID. Her
ron. the Reverend George Davis
Adarns. rector OF St Paula. and Mira
Adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
SAYS ADVERTISING
MAtslH GOODS CHEAPER

There are lessons for American
sellers--theac remarks from the open.
ing spssrch OF Sir Robert Horne.
pr-s1ders Of the Board Of Trade.
Goods ar. cheap.ned by advcr.
Using. because when advertising
iucrvassa Eaics IL increases pro
duetion. thus decreasing costs.
Thru adequate advertising
British manufacturer can reach
every consumer In the world
All grades OF publicity experts
from cabinet ministers TO circus
press agents. ar. contributing their
bit toward,furthering Tsngiand's cam.
paign-
Even society women have been In
,ereste,i.
Lady Mosd has been terrinE women
what they owe 20 advertising
I'm no rvaim Of iife." she says
has the inventor worked 80 mar
vicious a revolution as TN tho home.
But you women wouldn't know how
invention ON leseen your iaboru
without advertising.
Tho psvrs Of our newspapcrs arr
filed with matter particularly de-
signed 10 attract feminine eyes.
This Is the measure Of women'E
Indebtedness 10 publicity. Without
the advertisT's artfui aid the mod.
ern home would indeed be \ poor.
bare place OF endless toll
England tnnzt tell tho world
should be our slogan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
ENGLAND OUT
FOR COMMERCE
To Fight U. S. for Trade
Supremacy

LONDON. Dec, 20 .--Ensiand Is out
for finish fight with the United
StIirs and the rest OF the world for
trade.
Sale Is not only after foreign trade,
but the domestic variety as well
She IL going to advertise English
prcdncts and English service To the
worG as superior 10 thosS OF her
mpetitors
Tos prepare herself for the struggle
she staged at the White City the
biggest advertising exhibition ever
held. In a week 10000 vlaltors--
mostly business pcopio--pazsed the
turnafSlca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

Report Divorce Is
Rife in Budapest

BERLIN. Germany. Dec. 25.--
There Is deluge OF applications for
divorce in Budapest. More than
5000 cases are reported TO be pend
ing. Eighty per cent Of the appIL
cants are said 10 belong to the mid
die and lower classes. General moral
breakdown and all the social ills OF
poverty and misery are given as the
causes.