davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
screen the exploits of God and His

screen the exploits of God and His
heroes.
Christian education teaches that
pleasure molds our character, there
fore it must be in harmony with Gods
sanction, and not divert us from the
path of rectitude and righteousness,
that leads us heavenward to our Faith
ers home.
Now let us consider poverty and
pauperism. He who wants anything
is poor. To find happiness in riches is
impossible, only in Heaven shall we
be rich. Poverty means to be in want
of the necessaries of life, but Chris
tan Charity comes forward to relieve
the wants of the poor.
Pauperism is social evil, the re.
suit of a disordered and unjust social
state, it follows in the wake of injus-
tice with regard to production and la
Dor; poverty attacks the individual,
pauperism attacks the entire commun.
ity. The remedy for poverty is a
beneficent practice of charity; fol-
| pauperism, a right ordering of the
| agents of production and consumption
| The number of crimes committed is
another vital consideration for elm
| ination. How can it be done; the
| causes of crime may be physical OF
social environment; hard times Of
economic crises; defective education
pauperism, heredity or degeneracy
intemperance or the uncontrolled pas
sions of men.
But here again Christian teaching
steps in with it's code of morality anC
tells each and all of us, He who keeps
the ten commandments needs no law
Our Christian schools hold the solu
ton for every evil. Their system o
education is based upon religious
training and instruction. We hav
been taught to seek the kingdom o
God and His justice and all thing
else shall be added unto us. Tru
Americanism conceived by the fran
ers of the constitution, is built upol
the sure and firm foundation of dut
in accordance with the Divine law.
The evils of society in their cause
and effects, are brought before tn
student in the religious school. Fac
day the life of the Master is set befor
| us for our example.
1t is only He by means of religion
education that can say to the leprou
| condition of society today, as He sal
} to lepers ages ago: Il will, be tho
made clean"
Grace xad<L 20. Sfour Falls Cathedral
7 HIGH School.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
SELFISH SUE.

Lets go down to EtheIs,' Del sug-
gested to Sue and Sue looked up from
her seat by the fire and frowned a
little.
"To Ethel's? Why that's off to the
ends of the earth"
81 know it's a long way. That's
why | suggested this afternoon. It's
early and we haven't anything special
| on hand"
but it's so cold!"
It'll be colder before it's warmer.
You might as we'll get accustomed
to the cold weather."
81 don't feel like it, What's the
| use?"
"Why, Ethel has asked us to go
lots of times, and we've kept prom
Using and now is our chance"
Sue looked out of the window and
| gave a little SILVER. She never mind
ed the cold so much as in the bleak
days of autumn when winter coats
first began to seem a necessity.
Il tell you what" she said. "You
go and leave me at home. | was
| perfectly happy until you came along
| and stirred me up. I've got book
I've been trying to get hold of for the
longest time and this CRATE fire makes
the room lovely and warm, and I'm
not going to give it all up for the sake
of seeing Ethel"
But, Sue, we haven't been there
since some time in the summer anC
I'm really afraid Ethel will feel hurt
/ And besides, she must be lonely, now
/ Marcia's gone back to school,
"She won't be lonely with you there
will she? Run along and don't bother
me-"
Del went rather reluctantly and Sue
settled down to the enjoyment of he
book, but her content was not long
| lived. In about fifteen minutes aftel
Del's departure, neighbor, Miss Haw
kins, appeared in the doorway.
| Thought I'd run over for a little
talk while I'm knitting. You're read
ing, aren't you, Sue? l must say ge
very little time for reading nowadays
I suppose you girls don't feel sucl
responsibilities as you would if vol
were older"
Miss Hawkins was not favorit'
with either of the sisters. She wa!
one of those people whose converse
ton is largely criticism. 1t seemed
impossible for her to talk five minutes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
THE ACADEMY OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

VhDTND U nv, INDIANA
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis.
Affiliated with the Catholic University Of
America, the University of Cincinnati, and
accredited by the State Normal. Located charm
ingly near the Batesville Station, the Big
Four, midway between Cincinnati and Indian
apolis.
OURSES-Intermediate. Commercial, Scien
tifc, Academic and Classical. COLLEGE PREP
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. This department newly
reinforced MUSIC COURSE-Based upon the
best European models. Fine Conservatory, with
spacious, scientifically constructed Concert Audi
torium ART STUDIO-Equipped and conducted
according to the best approved methods. HOME
ECONOMI CS-Taught with exceptional success
In the Culinary and Needlework Departments.
For particulars address.
THE SISTER DIRECTRESs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
WAR HERO KILLS SELF
ON EVE Of DECORATION

LOS ANG ELES. Dec. 1S.-(U. P)-
Lieutenant Pat oBuen, one of the
outstanding heroes of the world war
is dead by his own hand-a coward
as he branded himself before he sent a
bullet crashing through his brain in
room of a hotel here at midnight
O'Brien, who was 80 years old, and a
veteran of five wars, gained distinc-
tion in the world war as a member of
the Royal Flying Corps. He killed
himself after an unsuccessful attempt
TO effect reconciliation with his wife.
known to the motion picture world as
Virginia Dare" O'Brien's bride of q
year and. half was in another room
of the hotel and heard the shot that
Isnuffed out his life.
OBrien came here yesterday from
Oakland. He and his wife had separ-
ated and he had planned a reconcilia-
tion. He was to have returned to San
Francisco last night to receive the dis
I tinguished decoration from the British
government at the hands of the British
consul there. A note written by
O'Brien to his wife also blamed anoth.
er woman for breaking up" his home
This woman was with Mrs. O;Brier
last night.
O'Brien was the author Of Tie IA
nous war book. "Outwitting the Hun
in which he told of his remarkable es-
caje from a German prison camp.
HIS wife, whose refusal to see him
last night, is said to have prompted his
act, was overcome by the shock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
FINANCES SOUND
Continued from page -

(COnllnueQ from page III
time as tariff law can be enacted
will come before the association this
AFTERNOON. It is authoritatiyely stated
that this will pass, as well as a resoiu-
tion favoring Truth in Fabric bill
now pending in Congress.
Other Resolutions.
other resolutions which will come
up for passage this afternoon affect
special railroad rates so that sheep
may be shipped to points outside the
state for grazing; liens for sheep
herder's wages; increase in grazing
rates; appointment of forestry
board and resolutions Of thanks.
Election of officers will take place
this afternoon and every indication is
that Jay H Dobbin. present incum-
bent, will be reelected Mr. Dobbin
has served for the past year and dur
ing the past 20 years has thrice been
president. He will appoint his own
secretary.
Last night 50 woolgrowers were
guests at banquet at the Elks' club,
for which President Dobbin was toast
mater. Following the dinner the vis-
tors enjoyed the Commercial Associa-
ton smoker. J. V. Tallman trustee of
the B. p. o. E.. took the visitors on a
tour Of the new building,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
BALL PLANS BEING LAID.

Af+NAsA+ A&-A-NA' AfAtA~NNf AN@hAtfr
Plans are being perfected for an
event of the holiday week, which will
mark the launching Of an annual GUS
tom. 1t is the Woman's Club Ball,
scheduled for New Years eve. The
affair is to be held in Eagle-Woodman
hall and it is attracting market in
terest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

Stagg is nephew, Of the noted
Chicago University coach after whom
Stagg Field. the Chicago athletic
ground, was named. He comes from
New England family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
PoRrLANp vIsIr PLANNEp

PORTLAND VISIT PLANNED
MIR. and Mrs A. D, Seibert Of SIS
Marie street, plan to leave tomorrow
for Portland where they are to be
guests over the Christmas holidays at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeFord
Their son, Elvin Seibert. who is a
student at 0. A. c. will join the party
! in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
alrTlE soN .AnRIvEs

,diTTl-E son ARRIVES
Dainty cards are being received by
rendleton friends announcing the
birth Of a son to Mr. and Mrs. sumner
Rodriguez Of Madras, Oregon. The lit
tie boy has been named summer
Charles. His mother was formerly
Miss Hilda Graybeal who spent several
months in Pendleton with her sister
Mrs. d. D. Hobart Since their mar.
riage Mr.. and Mrs. Rodriguez have
been in Madras whore Mr.. Rodriguez
is branch manager Of the Standard on
Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
WEDDING IS soIEMNTzED,

Miss odessa Specknagle today be-
came the bride of Walter A. Schneiter,
the service being read at the Presbyte-
Irian manse with Rev, G. L. Clark Off
lciating. Mr.. and Mrs Hans strive
were chosen as the couples attendants.
Vows We're EXCHANGED at IL o'clock and
Mr.. and Mrs Schneiter departed on
No. IL for Portland where they are to
make their home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
ARRINE FOR HnLInAYS.

ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS.
Theodore Hayden. Homer Hayden,
Adolph Hayden and George Wright ar
rived this morning from Red Lodge,
Montana. to spend the Christmas holi-
day as guests at the r. F.. Hayden
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

Miss Brainerd is ncwspeperwo.
man. She is tho daughter OF Eratus
Brainerd. pioneer Seattle newspaper
man who at enc time was editor Of
Seattle daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
TRAvELoGuE Is SCHEDULED.

.TRAvEIoGuE is SCHEDULED.
Yesterday and Today in the Pril-
ippines," is the title of travetogue
which is TO be presented in Pendleton
the evening of December 27 The
Woman's Club is bringing to this city
Miss Bessie Agnes Dwyer OF Texas and
Washington. d. c., who for l6 years
was resident Of Manila The lec-
ture is given under the auspices OF
the Philippine Press Bureau of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
HOME FOR VACATION

HOME FOR VACATION
Miss Juanita Friedly arrived home
last night to spend Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Friedly, She is teaching the school
at Duncan this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

Returned to Vancouver and then back
10 Tacoma.
No Trace of Father
No trace Of stagg has been found,
according to Officers since he left the
home Of New York friends few
days before the arrest Of Miss Brain-
erd
The Stages were married during
the war. shortly before Stagg enter-
ed the service as an aviator. Ip the
divorce that followed Mrs. stagg OBJ
tsined a decree on the ground Of nom
support and also won the custody OF
her son,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
MRS. ALLEN IS HOSTrss.

MRS. ALLEN Is HOSTESS.
The home Of Mrs. J. f. Allen was
Thursday the scene OF an enjoyable
affair when a group Of friends en-
loyed her hospitality tor a few hours
OF necdlework and chatting followed
By delightful luncheon, Red and
white carnations and potted plants
afforded charming decoration and
the guests were entertained between
two and five o'clock. The party in-
cluded Mrs. Charles Bluhm. Mrs. Kim
Morton, Mrs. Kyle Long, Mrs, II. c.
Krehbiel. Mrs M. A. Ferguson, Mrs,
Joe Kornick. Mrs. j. +. Pinson. Mrs.
C. II. Conroy, Mrs. Omar Bissinger.
Mrs. p w. Dayton. Mrs. James Dun
ham and Mrs, Allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

The home Of Mrs. c. NJ. Rice on Will
son street was the scene yesterday OF
a delightfully interesting meeting Of
the Pendleton Delphian Club. The
days program consisted OF the follow
ing numbers;
The Children's Crusade .........
...... Mrs. r. D.Sayres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
FATHER OF KIDNAPPED CHILD
returned to Vancouver and then ba
o.. r.o,.,,,..

CONTINUED from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

schools and Education IN the Mid
die Ages ...... Mrs. s. A. Newberry
Essay by DR. Fnank crane ....,.
....a.. Mrs. VIII McCormniach
Current Events Mrs L. L. Rogers
Group Of Songs Mrs. Lyman Rice
instrumental Solo Miss Pauline Rice
A buffet luncheon followed tbs
program. the tea table being centered
by an attractive basket trimming with
bright winter traits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

VIOLIN Music Is FEATURE.
Violin music and songs by John
Mccormack win compose tomorrow,
Victrola COMFORT at the County IT.
brars The concert begins al three
and the reading rooms are open from
two until five.
/. Tambourin chnois- Fritz Kreis-
Ter.
?. scherzo-Tarantene Jascha Hell
fetz
3. Somewhere voice is Calling
John Mccormack.
a. HumoresqucM Mischa Elman.
S. Spanish Dance. No. S---Jan Ku-
belik.
o. A dream---John Mccormack.
:. ave Maria--John Mccormack
Fritz Kreisler.
s. TraumericM Mischa Elman.
2. Gavotte In G-Mischa Elman.
10. Crucifix John Mccormack
Rcinald Werrenrath.
II. Memories OF home-Neopolitan
trio.
IL. Loves old sweet song--Nea>
politan trio,
lS. Keep the home fires burning
John Mccormack
IA. tl) The Bee 90 Minute waltz
Maud Powell
Is. That's tMassenet)-Mischa FL
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

Mrs. Z. n.sayres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
CAN MAKE PRICES TUMBLE
BUY ONLY ACTUAL NEEDS,
SAVING BANKERS URGE
Profits OF Capitalists in Direct Pr"por-
tion 10 Consumers I:nccrnc>>
Ia spend.
fny rnlyer.al $500


NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-pcrson WHO arc
spending cNu'avIGant!y persons who
ar" cpmpctiu" with one another 10
made display through the unucces-
JeW"iry, persons who keep down the
app.y Of necessary coininod!tics ~
and one th!nss they do no, need. are.
consciously OF unconscioUSly. addin Z
materially to the high cost Of living.
according to a statement issued by the
savings bankers OF the America n
Bankers Association.
The loi!2wing punsent paragraphs
from IN" bankers statement point "a
practical way TO the swit, and certain
forcing down OF abnormal prices:
Some PunEcnt Paragraphs.
Costs need not and probably Will
not decline 20 long rs we VIII pay
ihe price The one and only grca,
p.l and demand. The :c-G.pcatcd stIg-
session that every person bay onl..
lNA1t ne really needs. II prIctic.d.
would ;csu!t in larger stock OF UNI
sold goods then in more .sal.s.
more 'pr!c" reductions more comnct. :
t.on among dealers ana more none,
on hand Tor consumers
ne pohls OF capitalists are in
"it'tl prop":ron 70 the consumers
.aScrncss ~ spend.
overbmying's Result.
rThe s'ocks in the stores become
sc'nt!y by the oycrDuy!ns OF custom :
An Orgy Of was;eful buy!ns is ma
NOR" prohtablc 10 manufactures and
Irh!cra than u is 20 the public. FOR
reaction d. Inevitable
ne iea! economic condition OF the
country tho degree o. satisfac,inH
WhIch c4ch person can obtain bv .x
,h"nt!nS his producing ability for INC
prou"cine ability Of his ncighbor i
n no., altered by trading at inflated or
Mhat chance for those lop--
headed persons who begin 10 sac
Wh!sc others spcnd.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
JAPS WANT EQUALITY
Form New Political Party 10 Abolish
Class Distinctions
in Empire.
rIv UniyersaI .ScryIce-l

TOKYO, Jan. ga new political
party has been launched in Japan
under the title Of the Eeconstruct;on
Alliance. and has promulgated radi-
cal Plat form OF twelve items. The
SCENTS the demand most in favor by
advanced politicians here.
The arrangement OF the program
= curious. Freedom Of speech. which
Will be necessary if manhood suffrage
is granted. comes last. y claim for
the right 10 form trade unions only
cones hfth. but the abolition of the
distinction between the samurai class
and the commoncrS comes second
No legal distinction exists. but on
every occasion on which Japanese
has occasion to declare in any official
way what he is twhen he applies for
:. situation. 10: cNamplc). he is re-
nuircG {" state whether hc is samurai
or commoner
The impcIlinG motive in the forma
tion Of the new party appears 10 have
been the impression of the CORES pom
dents who went 10 Paris that Japan
was politically very backward com
pared with other countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Furniture HopeIessiy Wrong.
15-YEAR-O MARRIED oman"
is SENT TO REFORMATORY
His Father I. RoundIy Criticised b,
Judge Who Calls Situation
DlSSrnccfui.
iBy Universal Service. !

LONDON, Jan. 5.-A boy OF fifteen,
married and the father OF a child. ap-
peared At Greenwich Police Court on
charge OF theft. and was ordered
sent 10 reformatory.
charles Wright, the boy was already
on probation from thef London Ses-
SONS Tor being concerned IN a theft
OF whisky. and had stated that his
father turned him out at the age OF
fourteen.
The father appeared in court and
stated that he was obliged to turn the
boy out as he was always stealing
money.
Th5 Magistrate: You have a
strange idea, OF the duties of q father.
II IS you who are answcrable for all
This. II is disgraceful: and You ought
to be in prison for it,
The father then said lie though, he
had only done the right thing. 10
when the magistrate replied:
You are not likely to make the 20
s!tion any better by talking. You are
making. yourself a fool as we'll as Il
knaNc by such 4 statement
The boy said he owed $50 TO a money
lender. which he had borrowed 10
provide Il home, hut was assured by
the magistrate that he need not worry
about that as he was only a child
You have, never had a fair chance
The, court added. You have not had
a decent father"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
DECORATED BY POLAND
captain VI. G. Cooper. OF Jacksonville
'".' ionoreu Tor Work In Defense
OF East Gaiicia.
fDy Universal! Services.

LEMHERG. POLAND. Jan. s-Th.
h!st american 10 receive a war decora
ton from the new Polish rcpubiiC j.
tapta:n Merriam G. Cooper. OF Jack
soHNi!!c. Ria. leader OF the first nirnt
OF The kosciusko Squadron. composed
~ American pilots serving in the 70
liSh army
captain Cooper has been decorated
awarded TO those who took part in
me defense OF East Galicia in the
Poi!sh- Ckrainian War last winter and
spring. He received this media! FOR
bringing supplies 10 the heSiegcd city
OF Lein0eTS under lire and for remain
ing IN the city during four months Of
siege and bombardmcnt in charge OF
the food administration. Captain
cooper was at that time an American
officer serving with the American Re
lief Administration
, together with Major Cedric T.
Fauntieroy. OF Chicago, Captain Coop
cr formed the kosciusio squadron in
Paris last August. This squadron is
now on duty on The Ckrainiam- Fol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
NORWAY WILL INTRODUCE
CHICAGO FACTORY BALLS
VIII Introduce Dancing as One Form
or AniuSc incnt for Industrial
Workers. =
IBy Universal Service. !

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.--Thc factory .i.I :
soon us Mrs. Betty Kjclsbcrg. Nor
wcgiam government inspector OF fac
tories and advisor to the Norwegian
delegation To the International Labor
Conference. returns home
Its fine. thing. your dancing
said Mrs. kjclSbcrS. while on visit
hcrc. II see the young people of Your
factories dancing together at their lit :
tie Socia! evenings. with. charming
educated women as hoSteSses. In Nor
way we arc trying TO amuSe and in =
tcrcst our young people in the plants
but ! am afraid we dwell too much on
religion 10 get close to/thcm quickly
enough. shall start dancing when
| get back. with proper hostcsscs like
Won nave here
Mrs. kielsbcrS had not seen tho
"Shimmy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
PLAN RIVER OF OIL
French Hope 10 Relieve Fuel Shortage
Ia Pnrlr by Gigantic
Pipe Line.
InyUnlycrsnl ScrNicc. l

PARIS, Jan. 81 subtcrrancaM
river Of OIL EowinG 200 miles from
tiav-e 10 Paris is tho newest conccp-
tion Of the French Ministry OF Public
Works.
The construction Of n gigantic pipe
line. through which could be pumped
daily 5000 tons OF fuel oil--cnough
to supply the whole OF Paris and its
suburbs-will, according 10 an am
taken ut once as remedy for the
INCREASING shortage OF fuel.
Recently fuel shortage caused a
tories. and, 1t is announced, it may
possibly result in tho suspepsion OF
French passenger train service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
FINDS HIS WIFE A WIDOW
FROM SECOND MARRIAGE
Husband Shows w After ~ Year. Al
In His Absence,
IBy Universal ScrvIcn ,

years ago. his health broken ~ !;
Jones kissed his wife and baby d,ne,p1'
ter goodbye and left for the W,st
Jones heard regularly from Him: tbcn
letters ceased TO come. and all hnr
cforts failed to locate him
After three years. prcsuming he wa.
dead, she married again. Her second
husband, James Roach. died six years
ago. leaving tho former Mrs Jones,
as then supposed. again widow.
y short time ago. however, Jones
appeared ut the home of Mrs. Roach
ana there was happy reunion She
is now Mrs. Jones again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
USE SHEEP DOGS IN SEARCH
OF UNDERGROUND EDIBL ES
Truufiic Merchants In perisord Uc-iou
OF France Replace Pigs
With CANNES.
Inv Univcrsal Scrvicc.1

PARIS. Jan. 3.--Trufflc merchants in
the Irriaord, region OF France arc now
employing sheep dogs instead. Of pigs
ground fungus.
With the rise in the price OF meat.
farmers are finding IL mnGh moro pro-
TO use them as they have been used
for centuries. in roofing for truffles.
Trained sheep dogs have been found
lust as efficient at the work, though
they only locate the delIcacy by scent
and do not bring 1t to the surface OF
the soil as does the pig.
Truifles are now i've times dearcr
than they were before. the wave OF
high food prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Herman No snoil-sport.

Herman, Mack. hotel man. He did
nov want to spoil The holiday cheer
o. the thief who stole fifteen quarts
bar. So he announced in the press
that there wasn't any bourbon in the
bottles; merely water and~some color
iaE atuG, ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
TOOK JAM TARTs AND SLEW
MISTRESS TO HIDE CRIME
'""hn servant Girl of Seventeen Con.
eS>rs and In Given Four
lear Term.
fKy Unlvcr.AIS $50

NIENNt. Jan. 3.--Mdrie Schalud,k
servant girl OF seventeen. was SEN,
tGim,,Tsn 20 Tour ears IMPRISONMENT for
ne S!r!, having first Knocked bo-
a!Stihi on the head with a hammer
Whtle she Was asleep. sirancIcd hcr
:" hthlh' she fully admitted the erin.
~ court stating that after haviu. con
.uihcd seven Jam tarts which sh.
t."umn IN ne" mis,rcsS's lardcr, she
..t"rcu being found out. She there
Tore. decided to Kill the woman 20
p'rnVent h"r giving her an evil rsputa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Winston Churchill Finds
Time 10 Paint Pictures
me- unlvcrsnl Sorylcc. /

10 DON, Jan. B Winston
Churchill. Secretary of state Tor
War In the British army. has found
lime during his immense duty Of
running the British army Ia he nm
artist. lie hIis just exhibited fine
canVRs-n portrait of Sir John
Lnvcry, 4. Il. A.. at the annual c>-
hibitiOn of the Royal Society of POr-
trait Painters. at the Grafton Gnl-
irrics. Artists sny u IL excellent,
moi ht all nmntcurish, Nrclf-drnNn
and the painting free and uncOn-
strained. Mr. thurcIiili's work is the
fruit Of i've years study. mt Sir John
Irycry's stuJfo-nl during war
misunderstanding when lac vacated
his post ns head ar ,he Admiralty
In 1915.