davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1920-07-15

zytej i w obecnej dobie pote-
zna dzWignia, ME tylko pod
wzgledem materyalnym, ,ale pod
trzymujac w niej r6wnoczeSnie
ducha WARY i nadziei, zrozu-
mieli nasi rodacy, re dobrotli-
wa Opatrznosc czuwala i czu-
wa po "a oceanem, i wyciaga
do mich pomocnicza swa dion W
bratnim uScisku.
TIE sp6jnie radzimySmy ma
dal utrzymac, a gdy starsi w
zwyczajnym biegu kolei zycia,
opuszcza zajmowane przez sic
bic stanowiska, ma Mode poko-
lenie spadnie w0wczas Gale brze
mie 0bowiazku odpowiedzal-
noSci. To poczucie obowiazku,
te odpowiedzialnoSc rozbudzic
jest zaiste Zadaniem subtelnem
trudnem; wymaga ono wiel-
kiej roztropnsci, aby ma poz6r
sprzeczne kierunki re SODA po-
jednac, a wskazac drogi jasne,
proste, do celu prowadzace.
Mysl te podnios}a szeroka
uje}y organizacye nasze - osa
dzily ja w ramach praktyczne-
go prZedsieWziecia dla zapeWnie
MIA jej rozwoju i trwaYSci.
Jestto iak juz zapewne do
myslamy sic, ubezpieczenie ma
1oletnich, oddawna Z powodze-
MEM przez instytucye rzadowe
praktykowane, a kt6re dis W
organiZacyach naszych opr0cz
strony materyalnej, przedsta-
Wiaja i tP duchowa, 0 k6rej tyl
ko co m6wiliSmy, kt6ra po-
budzajac mlodziez do czynu szla
chetnego, rozszerzajac jej my
slOwe widnokregi, Iaczac pre-
sAoSsc 4 przyszloScia, wytwo-
rzy W nlej strictly zapa] poSwie-
cenia - wyprowadzi ze samo
lubnego kola osobistego inte-
rcSu, na G"ane zabier6w naro-
1owych, ogolno ludzkich po-
stepowych.
Materyalne korzy$ci So tu-
taj zabop6lne, dla organizacyi,
kt6raIv ten spos6h zdobywa
&c utrwalenie, dla ubezpie-
czonych, kt0re otrzymuja ase-
kuracye wraz innemi korzy-
5ciami doraznemi przyszlemi,
poniewaz 20 doj$ciu do peInole
tnoSci, organiZacya prZyjmuje
je dub ich) bez oplat wstepne-
go. Opr6cz tax iasno iatwo IL
torowanei lrogi, czlonkinie ma
loletnie wiank6w odnosza inne
niepospolitc podniety - W zy-
Głos polek., 1920-07-15

ciu towarzyskiem. W umiejet-
mem stosoWaniu sic do regul or
ganizacyinych, w poprawnem i
Smia}em wypowiadaniu swych
zdan i ucZuc, w dokiadnem /
punktualnem zaEatwianiu waz-
nych spraw, a Wreszcie W gre
cznem prZedstawieniu nawet
ME milych wydarzen, pamieta-
jac wszelako o tenn, ie sprawie
dliwosc i prawda powinny stano
vic nieWzruszona podstawe we
wszelkich naszych czynno-
sciach i zabiegach. Take uro-
bienie, wykluczajac niewlasci-
we politykierstwo zycia zbioro-
wego, wyksztalci zastepy ucz-
ciwych, roZumnych i dobrze u
Fozonych przyszlych kierowni-
GEEK naszych zespol5w.
Nadto, opr6cz og6Ino ludz-
lIich zasad, wpajane jest be-
die miioSc ku ziemi macierzy-
stei praoic6w wraz re znaiomo-
scia jej dziej6w i literatury, ME
obnizaiac w niczem poczucia o.
bowiazk6w obywatelstwa anne
rykanskiego. Ably do takiei nu-
ty dostroic nasza mIodziez, po-
trzeha zorganizowanej akcyi i
rozumnego kierownictwa. -
Wianki So w zalozeniu SVEN
wlasnoscia, jakoby screen Gale
go wv. Polek.
Tworzone sa one przy gru-
pach pod ich opieka, wraa
Z grupami odnosza sic w roz-
maitych kwestyach swego by
tn i rozwoju, do ciaIa wyko-
nawczego wv. Polek przez
Sejm ustanowionego, a wiec do
Zarzadu GI6wnego. Grupy po-
szczeglne rzadza sic autonomi-
cznie, lecz maja swe zespole-
ME W reprezentacyi Zarzadu
Gl6wnego.
Wianki przy pOszczegGlnych
GTupach powstajace, rozwijaG
sic pOWinny pod ich hacznem o.
klein, oraz protcktorki przez
odnoSna grippe ustanowionci, /
w tym samym do Harzadu
Gl6wnego pozostaja stOsunku
co grupa. w wewnetrznym
zaS ustroju, Wianki kicrowac
sic winny zyczeniami wiekszo-
Sci maloletnich czIonkih, o lie
takowe So Zgodne Il pogladami
grupy protektorki.
Sprawy finansowe pozostaia
pod dyrcktywa grupy, kt6ra je
zaiatwia, stosownie do ustano-
wionych regul i jest odpowie-
Głos polek., 1920-07-15

dzialna pred Zarzadem Glow
nym "a WlaSciwe kierownictwo
i roZw6i Wianka.
Oto gl6wne streszczenie "a
sadniczych ustaw asekuracyi
ma}oletnich. Poniewaa Wianki
opr6cz mateIyalnej podstawy,
przedstawiaia te same idee, kt6
re negdyS do zycia powolaIy
nasze liczne orGanizacye - u
nor1nowanie tych maloletnich
zespo}6w ME byIo ami tax Ia
TWEEN i prostem, jakby sic ma
razie wydawac mog}o. Wy
dial O5wiaty wv. Polek, przez
Sejm ustanowiony, opr6cz
czynnoSci czysto o$wiatwej W
prowadzeniu szk6lek, w urza-
dzaniu odczyt6w, wieczornic,
obchod6w narodowych i TEN po-
dobnej dzialalno$ci, wsp6ldzia-
Ia ze' Zadzadem Gi6wnym w je-
go piracy agitacyjnei przy bu-
doWie Wv. Polek. Gecz Iatw0
zrozumiana, re temi drogami,
MONA zjednac i przyciagnaG
gromady nowych cZlonkih. Pr'y
odglosie pieknej muzyki pro
gTamowej, pod wpIywem wy
mownych slow uzdolnionych
mowc6w. pod urokiem milei to
warzyskiei zahawy i gawcdy,
eromadza sic liczne kola mEo-
dych i starszych; So one pod
.niecone i zachecone, widzac do
datnie starania i zabiegi, lacza
sic Z nami wstepujQ w nasze
szeregi.
Wspaniaia praca agitacyjna
Komisyi wv. Polek, posiada VIA
Snie ten podklad oSwiatowy,
kt0ry tez Jest iednym Z naipo-
datnleJSZych SrOdkOW przy TOz
woju budowie organizacyi.
Rzecz sic ma tax samo Z wian-
kami, nawet w wyzszym stop
niu, poniewaz miOdy umysi Jest
pelen imaginacyi, zadny wra-
aeh - }atwiej i'm ulega daje
sic unieSG bystrzei fall milych
rozmaito$ci.
Przy budowie wiank6w pra-
ca Wydziaiu OSwiaty czynna
zatem odgrywa role pozosta-
je w tym 'samym do Mich sto-
sunku co do grup, udzielaiac
poparcia moralnego, a stosow-
ME do mOano$ci ustaw swego
regulaminu, pomocy materyal-
nej, ma zyczenie grup i polece-
MA Zarzadu Gl6wnego.
Inicyatywa tel rozleglei ak
Głos polek., 1920-07-15

(Cias daIszy ma str. 2e-D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

up n beacon light OF state, prohibl-
ton to guide other states into pro-
hibition safely
Yesterday the supreme court Of
tho United states issued this verdict
mo legislature can bargain away
the public health or public morals
OF tho people. the people themselves
cannot do II. much less the ser
wants" Yesterday the chief goal Of
the Wpman's Christian Temperance
union was declared to be national
prohibition and Frances u. willard
set In motion the machinery con-
sisting Of an organization 40 porfec-
ns 10 make possible tho goal Yes
tcrday after mighty battle TO re-
tain the prohibitory law In the state
of Maine. Mrs. Lillian NJ. ". stevens
national president OF the w. G. r, y.
lifted her voice and In five procla-
nation for national constitutional
prohibition by 1890.
Yesterday there arose In congress
ynen who declared that an amend
ment to the constitution OF the uni
ted States providing for national pro-
hibition should he passed by CON
gresa and submitted to the people
for ratification with unprecedented ID
speed. This was done ana In thir-
teen months more the necessary two
thirds had ratified and on January
rs, 1915. tho official signature wa
affixed and the United States be-
came dry nation. 10: The hea
vens were aglow with the morning
light OF now day. It's glehms
light up hilltops and vallcSp and
from thousands OF American homes
there arose the sound OF thanks
giving and praise.
Yesterday womanh0od pleaded for
Justice. for women's right to express
her will at tho ballot box. To-day
compulsory education tranHplants
the child In tho school room, looks
after health and sanitation and
gives every boy and girl a chance
to be a good American citizen Yes
terday the Oklahoma w. O. r y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
RETIRES FROM
i ACTIVE SERVICE
After Many Years Activ-
ity Mrs. Hillerman
Quits.
EIGHT YEARS IN CHAIR
Delivers Annual Address to
State w. G. r. u. Meeting
Held in Sapulpa.

Mrs. Ahhir r. iiillorman,
pioneer Oklahomnn and temper
nncc woman, ia retiring from ac-
tiye service ~ tho WomCn'Y Chris
tlHn Temperance union. after hav-
ing bccn one 81 the biggest leaders
in the organization since the early
days before statehood. Mira Ilillcf-
man has boon state president OF
tho w q r. ~. FOR tho past eight
years, aud has built tho state or
gaBization to one Of tho leading
Temperance organizations In the
United states.
since being elected IA state
prosidcnt, Mrs, llillcrmAn has
given an annual address. The fol
lowing one was delivered by Mrs.
Iiillormhn Wednesday at the state
convention OF the w. G. r. IT,
which was held In Sapulpa last
week.
Today we meet in our 3Oth annual
convention OF the Womon's Chris
tian Temperance union of both tsgJi-
torial ORGANIZATIONS and the lath an
nuai convention OF Greater OKLA
homa w. &. T. u. TO celebrate the
achievements OF quarter OF cen-
turys patient. persistent effort TO
work out In society the spirit of our
motto, TOR God and homo ana ma
tive land" Material blessings have
beon ours in large mcasure--the
uncut forests have given place to tho
orchard--ths fields of grain, tho
whitening cotton fields OF tho south
tho towns and cities, mark tho tido
OF immigration---tho hum OF Indus
try In heard on every side-the throb.
- Ia. .V.Ns uN.N4 4 a.
whiBtlo OF the factoriea--the gong
OF tho interurban and tho shrill
Shrek OF tho fast moving train
spell progress. Sapulpa, the county
scat OF the greatest oil section west
" tho Mississippi river--bidg you
welcome to the hospitality OF our
homes.
Together we will review the past.
and aA We count tho milcstones
along tho way rejoice that tho Ok
lahoma w. &. n. y. had part In
making tho history of a great state
with us patriotism meant service
----loyalty meant sacrifice and stead
fastness meant success. Yesterday
womanhood heard the "cry of the
world" because OF strong drink; and
there came upon our Aalnted crusade
mothers, the divinest manifestations
oi npu HrlElt binNt Nbhku VI Aii' v
sat on tho saints 20 Pentacost. Yes.
terday Gods call to womGnhood wa;
heard and behold the Woman''
Christian Temperance union -
wonder of the eage-world-wide in "a
organization and endeavor--it hal
brought 10 It's affairs talented. influ
entail and powerful women whos'
names are indellbly traced In tn,
history OF tho world.
Following the great commander o.
battles and the leadership OF Fran
ces Il. willard. tho women wen
forth TO wage peaceful warfare
against an intrenched enemy Of the
home, tho church and society. Never
onca did they retreat during the
battle OF nearly half century, but
with intrepid zeal and heroic courage
and a sublime faith In God they
pressed tho battle to the gates" and
victory crowned their efforts
In the overthrow OF the liquor
traffic, yesterday, the church awoke
10 the fact that this traffic could
not be licensed without sin and the
church OF the living God went out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Orgy Of Orthogrdphic
Traps Set for the
UnWdry SpelIer

WASU1SGTON, Sept. 25. --
Those vino consider themselves
expert ppcllors may be interoatd
In the result of series uf old
fashioned spelling bees held In
popular summer resort Of North
Carolina to dc.srpine the words
which are most dffficuit Tor the
person OF average education TO
apeH.
by almost unanimo Gus consent.
"eleom usynary' was given the
stellar position, 9l per cent OF the
contestants meeting disaster upon
one or another Of the cssoDtiai
vOwels. "Ccnnolsscur" wrecked
the ambitions Of all cxCcp0 those
who could be classified undA that
term Itself. "fuchsia" was third
iu terms .ot difficulty, being fol.
lowed Ia order by tranquility,
"fricasace." 'conaensiis," super
code, questionable" and peri
phofy'
separate" long In disgrace as
the most easily misapolled wogd
In tho ordinary vocabulary, caused
little trouble In this particular
clrrle: and despite the spread OF
tho neomystic cult, "ouija" was
familiar 10 only 90 per cek The
mig and one e" In CinNinnati
still keep It In the general class OF
"RaCCalaurputc,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

y oopie-- prohibition WAS retained by
vote Of 21,OOO- 900 more than the
first vote. From territories Hprang
o mighty commonwealth, richly en-
Il WED with natural resources. OK
la huma women were given the right
yE suffrngo two years ago. by ma
sority Of 1000 over the silent vote.
AMT prize fight, anti-gambling, anti
,scgarettc, age of consent ana scicn-
liti 10 temperance instruction laws.
Wvdo secured largely through the
Influenca Of the w. G. r. 4.
To-day we rejoice In the achieve
flrnsnts u yesterday. but what ~
tomorrow The door OF opportu-
nj = IL open before us -- shall We
htad for tomorrow what we have
gihued Yesterday The challenge
.ofncs ringing clear, to stand by
11in principles OF our carly crush
d,ra. to work FOR enforcement
" here you are" Women OF Okln-
h,ana tomorrow IL before Us; let us
I'm apirc those who come after us 20
bet loyal patriots with high ideals OF
trnth and Justice 10 all. let the
% ory OF our present be TO make our
II Ituro free" We love our land for
" hat she Is and what she is 10 be.
y ostcrday some of VS. started side
n So side In the state work to carry
., iic responsibilities -- the years
ave been busy ones s-dNficultics
ufct and overcome. Discourage
unents did not overwheln us. but
soryd TO remind us that our help
corD,h from tho Lord.
Some Of our comrades have on
teird into tho rest---ome are still
ID~Sng and still working We have
come TO the parting Of tho ways.
THIS Ia my last official message to
YOU as state president. This CLOSES
iu "a twenty years OF service. II has
been great privilege 10 no iden-
tiDod with great movement and
stH It's victories | bog Of you
n pon whom the work will rest to-
m Drrow 10 safeguard tho future. as
wn have tried 70 defend the past
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Recipe for
Coconut Layer Cake

n 20 n cup Bakers Canned Coconut Nruua
which milk has been thoroughly pressed and
coCunut has been separated unuh light and
fluffy.
~ TO u cup butter.
l cup granulated sugar
3 cup Coconut MA 90 miik
cups -four
2 level tea,poou,'il baking powder
eBgl
Mis- sugAr end butter. creening until Hght.
ADD well beatcn egg yoks, then milk and half
the -four, which has been sittcd with the baking
powder Suf thoroughly, adding Coconut from
which mif has been pressed, fold IN the egg ~hites.
well beaten, rest Of the -four, and beat mixture
until light and smooth. Pour in lined cake
tins aud bake Ia q moderate oven about as
minutes, Put together with cocnaut ,csn,s and
frost with ooconut. Some prefer onitting eoconut
from cake. using II In the icing only.
May alSo be baked a Loaf cake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
All Friends of Ireland!-

charter issued the the
dom the Tulsa branch officially known Charles Carroton
association all
regardless Of or nationality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

90 destroy this gigantic evil Yes
tcrday We heard the cry-H'thai my
people perish because ~ wnut NJ
know lcdr, Science hoart tho rrv
and declared alcohol y poison and
a wave uf scientific Temperance rdu.
cation followed Ignorance concern.
ing strong drlug was overcome iu-
teilcct and H.loncc combined tu pro-
ducc IA, 2Oh century prohibition
law.
Yesterday Abraham Lincoln hight.
ed torch Of prophecy which has
cleaned upon the pathway OF states
men from that day 10 this lu
closing one 81 his famous addresses
he uid when the victory shan De
complete--when they shall br net
thor a slave nor druukHrd upon
tho Garth. how proud the title of
that land which may freely claim 10
be- tho birthplace uf both these rcvo-
uiiUus that shall have ended 10
victory" Yesterday Neal Dow
sowcd the state Of Maine knee deep
with temperance literature ana set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Girls COLLEGE
In Ozarks
Attracts At
tentiOn.
Beautiful Eureka Springs
College Increases
Enrolment.

Crescent College. a standardized
Junior College for Girls at Eureka
Springs, Arkansas In fhe heart OF
the Ozark Fairgrounds region, Is
fast becoming the widest known
gir.s school in the United states, 81
thG ~ enrolment Is persistcnuy
limited 20 so girls, These so girls
come from at least 20 different
states each year.
Various reasons are being as
signed for this, among them beins
the following;
1t is accredited among the univer-
stiles and colleges. Maintains real
conservatory advantages. Does not
attempt to retain cheap Instructors,
Insists that girls should have ind'-
yidual attention. unobtainablo In
largo schools. Is democratic or
Otherwise two-fifths of the enroll
ment would not come from Texas
Ii long ago abolished silly boarding
school rules and adopted student
government II emphasizes recrea-
ton as an essential part OF a girls
odueatlon. Owns beautiful lake
and club house for exclusive use nj
students and teachers. Selects care
fuzzy it's smdsRts from Applicant
only upon Investigation amonl
satisfactory references.
crescent girls like 1t. SO do thei
uarents. These and numerous othe
reasons will make any school popu
lar A few spaces still unpromised
Write or wire for catalogue vie'
book and other particulars, Addres
Crescent College. Box W.. Eurek
ssnrinsS Arks--Advt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Washinston's Exhortation

patriots of Ireland! Champions of liberty in all
Landslide strong in hope! Your cause is identical
with mine You illuminated in your day; was
misrepresented by the loyalists of my day; had
failed the scaffold would be my doom but my
enemies pay honor. Had failed would have
deserved the same honor. l stood true to my cause
even when victory had fled; in that l merited sue
cess You must act likewise" Mount Vernon. 1889
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Japs to League Meeting.

TOKYO. Sept 25.--A large dele
cation Of Japanese officials Will
leave for Europe next month to rep
resent Japan at the league OF nations
conference. while others will go to
Europe as members Of the perma-
nent military. naval and air force
com m ission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

entered the campaign for state wide
prohibition. A constitutional con-
yentlon was held, Representative
men were members and after long
delibcrhtion they submitted. togoth-
cr with the state constitution, "A sep
arate proposition for state wide
prohibition, this carried by 1900
Two years later the dis
consulate vets proposed to resub-
init this question toin vutc OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
IIcIp Vets Buy FaFms.

CALGARY, Alta. Sept. 2t.-Two
thousand returned soldior-farmers,
occupying 100000 acres Of choice
Alberta land. have been placed by
the local branch OF the soldier set
tlcmcnt board since February 1919.
The sum OF t11,28G,OOO has been
loaned to the settlers for the pur-
chase Of the land. stock and equip
nlnnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
"Friends of Irish
Freedom"
Why Organized

ITO uphold Irelands right to Complete National In
dependence, and to inform American public opinion
the justice of securing international recognition of
the republican form of government established by
the people of Ireland" (Article II, F. O. l. F.
Constitution)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
How to Join

Fill out the blank below and bring to the meeting
at the county courtroom today, mail it to ]. ].
Madden, secretary, accompanied by membership fee
of 81, which pays all dues for 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

His rapid courtship. accompanied by
lavish offers OF flowers and sweets.
would have swept almost any girl on
her feet But Doris had sensible lit
tie head on her shoulders and would
not have relented 80 easily had abe not
realized the real strength and nne-
ness of character which lay beneath
Ted Manning's carefree manner.
Soon after Nina's return Ted and
Doris were married; quiet wedding.
in contrast to tho elaborate Crosby
Hazen affair.
There was much comment in Nina's
set at this unexpected capture OF one
of the most eligible young men in
town.
But to Ted and Doris crossing the
country on the first journey OF their
life with one another. these comments.
friendly or otherwise, made very little
difference.
Wen have a telephone in every
room." Ted had said. jokingly.
And Doris. thinking of their frst
words with one another. had agreed
that this would be quite appropriate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

will be all right, but we Will keep
Anette Just the same" Then pattins
the girl ON the shoulder. he told her to
run along to bed and not worry her
pretty head about leaving.
Nellie felt humiliated and hurt. she
was an outsider in her own house. and
to think she herself was to blame. Aft
or spending miserable night she CALI
ed Joe to her bedside:
Sweetheart she begged, please
let that girl go. I'm SO unhappy. Why.
1 can manage the housework very
nicely alone. and I'll never complain
again, never"
After seeing the swollen eyes and
tear-stained face. Joe relented and ex-
planned:
"Yery well. dear. Anette may so
home to her mother tomorrow II you
wish. but the girls only my little niece.
whom you had never met. and she
came TO help me out while you were
working. But II you'll take care OF the
house now Wen send her back"
"oh, Joe," cried Nellie. shamefully.
"I1l say l will"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

it was evident that the man was one
of the unfortunates who stand on the
street corners peddling their poor
wares. Dick led him solicitously TO a
nearby doorway and stood chatting
with him minute. Meanwhile, hop
ing that Dix would not see her. Molly
had turned her back and was gazing
into the store window in front of her.
When she was sure that Dick had
gone, she opened her purse to see what
she could give the blind man. Her
finances were limited-carfare. enough
for fudge sundae, and she had been
planning on going to the hairdresser
for a marcel" With sigh. she ex-
tracted a 5o-cent piece-the wave"
would be sacrificed on the altar of
charity!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

affectionateiy running her nngers
through his hair and singing to him in
O soft, sweet voice.
At first Nellie could have screamed
and then she wanted to cry. Finally
she didn't know what to do, but do
something she must. No wonder he
liked the arrangement, Going in the
back door she called the girl to the
kitchen.
"Anette," said she, tremblingly, 'you
may pack your things and leave here
in the morning"
"Oh. indeed" replied the girl dip
PANTY well, I was hired by Mr..
Harrington. and I'll not be fred by
you"
For a minute Nellie was speechless,
then she managed to weakly call her
husband.
Let Anette go?" said he, in a sur
prised voice. why. certainly not. I
never enjoyed this house so much In
my life before; no fussing about the
work and plenty to eat. Besides she's
very capable girl. OF course. II you
don't wish to work at the store that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

The next day as Nellie came down
10 breakfast in her tailor-made suit,
ready for work, her smile changed to
q frown, as she saw the maid in the
daylight Without her hat on she was
beautiful. and Joe. with his sweetest
smile and in soiicitous manner. was
showing her where the household
utensils were concealed.
''Good-by. dear" said he as Nellie
was about to leave. Nov don't worry
about things at home. as I have half
an hour yet in which to acauaint
Anette with the house"
Nellie's face heightened. but she
would not give in. Upon reaching the
store she was assigned to counter In
the middle of the building artificial
light all day. That noontfme. after