davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Y. ". c. A. TO.
CONTINUE TO
ASSIST GIRLS
War Basis Will Not Be
Dropped in the Larger
Cities

W. .f "-.#. nL#s.gF ENFaE - '-', -
New York. Feb. 23.-AHistance
to girl workers in solving housing
problems and in finding recreation
is to be continued by the Young
Women's Christian association on a
war scale; It is announced in the an
nual report Of the associations war
work council. The safeguarding of
health and the maintenance Of NOR
ale Of girls in the Industrial centers
have become part Of the reconstruc-
ton program. st v
Six new centers have recently been
opened in isolated regions where
special industrial problems for wom-
en- must be met-in mill villages Of
the south. mining towns Of Ohio and
West Virginia and among canning
Pacific coast.
Open Headquarters Z,
Service centers have been opened
IN eight cities With large industrial.
PopulationsmRichmo Va, New
Pittsburgh, Worcester, Mass, st.
Louis and Chicago. In the last Is
months SOC, 900 girls have enrolled in.
these cities as melnbernss OF industrial
clubs sors have been assisted in hous-
ing, cafeteria service, education and
s si PsstsalH at t / i e b4,nx xty.n
Warrington where during the war
I l1Q0, 600 women were employed. The
EsABlaInbaqke ss,AlklSsady1 pcraeAadato io3,-
EE4Nh likely Gee
AhteeforaAsy1h4 Ssysseaaff 4 soy1ersVgbsetnce Of
the add4ttionaiis ersapfrssds4or the
ssp g % IN SgsllkfgsS4 ecre9tion Shuilding
Ind an1t = hotel: sforA4o9 gtrls ;are}tptsnned.
GsAfds Negro Girls
Work for negro girls is under way
in ten domestic fields Of the assocfa-
ton. Assistance to foreign-born
women is being given by 81 interna-
uonal institute centers. with work
ers speaking IS languages. The work
is in 1.-The with that done In the war,
such as TRANSACTIONS, home service,
for families OF soldiers, and allayinE
Of rumors that caused excitement
among foreigners who did not I'M
derstand the true conditions. Work
for foreigners in small Industrial
towns and agricultural communities
Describing the war work Of the
council, the reports tell Of "a vaca-
ton camps in 20 states where about
10000 girl workers obtained rest
and recreation. Lectures on social
hygiene were given in communities
surrounding cantonments to q total
Of 1888, 303 women and girls. Dor
mitories were built for girl workers
connected with q number Of canton
ments.
The association maintained 1874
hostess houses in this city for wom-
en- relatives or friends who were WIS.,
iting soldiers and sailors at camps,
or shore stations. Many hostess
houses acted as hospitals during the
influenza epidemic !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
'l.; !! 1, {. ]: A !! WORK
FOR SOLDIERS 1! /
WAS E EXPENSIVE;
However, More Money i
Available for Projects
4 Than Expected

New York, Feb. 23-Workt to which
THE Young Mems Christian Associa-
donG 10 already Committed among
American soldiers at home and over
neas. nd among allied forces in the
6oubleed areas of Europe and Asia,
Will Y cost more than $21, 100000 the
National War Work Council an
snounced today. 4 .fS.N z,
Recommendations made at a recent
Joint meetings Of the Executive and
2 Finance committees Of the Council as
included continued support, of welfare
activities among American forces, and
among forces Of the allies ".:beyond
1920 IL the seriously unsettled scondi-
tons occasioned by tho war continue"
A reserve fund for r. N. c. A. serv-
leo in any grave national emergency
to be held for at least two years, was
Continuance Of the educational pro-
Gram for former service men and
study of the needs Of wounded
veterans now receiving vocational
training were advocated.
4. WAS. recommended that; use Of
approximately 100000 1.-THE total
amount that now seems to have ac-
cruGd IN the operation Of the canteen''
be made for the benefit OF former
~1NANo hAAASNs A4AAO oAAVNAV 10 dSSOAAA>
pliahed. the committees said, either
through anfapproprfation direct to the
Ani9f1tan&Legton. or to the relief of
1ncapacitated veterans, or to such
other purposes for the. benefit Of for
mer service me as may be- agreed
upon between officers Of the Council
and those Of the Legion. In this con-
nection, 1t was pointed out that the
canteen- fund is larger than &ntici-
pated because Of cancellation by the
American and French governments of
charges aggregating $2,50o,00 for
which the organization had matttain-
cd q reserve fund.
More money than was anticipated
for all Of the work 10 available 1t was
shown, because the rehabilitation OF
military and naval forces was more
rapid than expected; the government
took over the AssociationN educa-
tional work:shortly aftGr thes3rmistice
was signed, assuming the support OF
abouts4604A1sociation workers and re-
imbursing the organization for a large
amount spent for text books; the
French government RENTED the large
tom q railway transportation and the
American government fremitted
freight charges oni. transports and
MISUNDERSTANDING France. Chargea
for certain large itemASsuch;as OIL and
gaSoline used in motor transport, also
Vere9cxnuel1ed: }2s.s s.rE.t,' "a II, Y
IA ,una5pIpsopriatsd
baN9lihdt6Sts Observation-Disclosures 81
aESt;fttssssSs, .s.5Ssan ta9Hy. ssftf.sNFg u !. gSAassss Ns$.@kEtftt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

houses with several OF his sons. he 10
from his wife. and within
stheses four walls he is a gentle and
kindly old man, dropping altogether
the role Of the strict Gisciplinartan.
which he is when on official duty, and
dispensing charity with q liberal hand.
He brushes aside criticism and even
caztcature him in costumes OF 40 or
mSre years Ago., which he sometimes
wears. His sons resent this and have
often threatened to 'tcall out the auth
ors" but the General who is credited
with having fought many duek In his
youth, has always replied, leave them
alone. public men must expect these
things, 9 g
deputy and a third recently Joined the
.Iesufta. vi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
"~BARNYARD GOLF~

st Petersburg. Fla. Feb. 23:-
"Barnyard golf' enthusiasts from all
parts Of the country were entered in
the national championship horse
pitching tournament which be-
gan here today. The contestants.
headed by Fred NJ. Bruat. of Column
bus. Ohio. national champion, include
many OF the most noted players Of
the game. Several teams from Akron,
Ohio, composed of stars among en-
ployes of rubber goods m~anufactur-
ing concerns, also were entered, their
employers having announced they
would send them here in order to en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

the SI6teme0I COVERING the
Councils activities from its organiza-
this year, made public simultaneously
with the Joint committees recon-
mendations. William Sloane, chair
Of the Council, reported that the
Council had received q total Of $751;
722,649 from campaigns and other
sources IN this period.
- "A total OF $3s,s0s.642 was spent %
soldiers, sailors ad marine in the
United States, and the amount for
those overseas, less income from salv-
age operations and the operations, Of
the Post Exchange, was $52,382,-
1868. They sum spent in service Of
the Allied armies and prisoners Of
war was SIS, 782,192 and other ex-
penses Involving the work both at
home and overseas. such as training
and selecting secretaries, ana general
activities expenses aggregated o
than $7.000,00o. A
Mr.. Sloane emphasized the success
of the organizations salvage oper.
atoms, total receips from which, up to
December 81 last were than ST.
000, 900.
Salvage operations were
exceptionally successful. Sale Of
motor equipment alone brought in
, 0eVSS HHAA W OSt0OS4
It was found that the organisation had
many cars which had seen rough
usage in motor transport, and that the
market raj overstockeds with carr
not in running condition. So a plant
was organized for rebuilding cars and
800 French mechanics employed, with
SO American Y. NJ. G. A. secretaries
who were experts in motor mechanics
acting as executives. Here approx
mately SO rebuilt carr a week were
turned out, and these were disposed
Of rapidly at excellent prices.
Much the same procedure was fol-
lowed in the reconstruction of pianos,
talking machines, organs and other
articles.
More than 100000 francs were re-
allied from the sale of theatrical ma
terials, including $4,000 costumes
which had been used in travelling SOL
der shows. At first these goods
seemed to have little, If any, salvage
value.
! Huts proved the most dificult prob
lem, but many were disposed Of at a
nominal price to the Belgian govern
ment for use as school buildings.
! Others were used as churches in the
devastated areas. Receipts from huts,
tents and similar materials to October
81, 1918 amounted to $476, 900.
Salvage operations in the United
States have. been on q much smaller
scale. Salvage headquarters were
established in New York, and here the
stocks returned from overseas. con-
sisting chiefly Of athletic goods, for
which little sale was found in France,
were placed.
Except in Germany and Silesia, the
salvage operations overseas have beer
virtually closed In the United States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

couragesthe sport among the factory,
workers. The Akron delegation Will
attempt to secure Y tho next annual
tournament for that city.
The duration OF the disarmament %
indefinite beoause Of the large entry,
list. the local club A10ne having =
membership Of more than 6e0,Iao1
whom many will contest IN the
championship events. The contestants
range in age from youths In their
early teens to Ezekiel Barnes, Of this
city. an expert 81 yearsSoid. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

sells. while the United states Is build
ing more OF the tramp class.
"A review OF the world tonnage in
course OF construction shows a de-
cline OF about $4,000 tons from the
figures of the September quarter.
The herald., 1920-10-21
The Right Side
BY EVELYN LEE

CCopyrigur. 1920. Western Newspaper Un'onD
II wa, two wears since Myrtle Nor
riS had last met Ross Warren, and II
was with something more than "rdi-
nary curiosity that she greeted him
on the public street.
"They told me he had grown into
regular fire eater" babbled Myrtle 10
her mother and sisters. Il observed
no trace Of It. He is as dignitied and
gentle. ana far more handsome than
ever"
Half the people Of Wycherly shared
the impression as to this 'tire-eating
feature. When Warren went West
TO Join relatives on ranch in
a remote section. the local newspaper
had kept tab on the various develop
ments in his new experience. 1t was
natural that these should be COlored
extravagantly, and there were many
descriptions OF Instances where War
rem had taken part in battles with
rustIers and bad men generally. Ac-
COrding TO popular rumOr he had be
come species Of fiStic champion and
a ready shot. He had returned to
Wyrherly, his departure much de
plored. and his record approved by
his rN,ccI> rOugh-and-ready but appre-
Ciative fellow citizens of the wild and
woolIy ranch lands. 1t would have
seemed quite natural, therefore. If
Warren had appeared in town on
madly CavOrting mustang, arrayed in
buckSkin. lOng-haired, gun-belted, and
shooting up the place as a matter N
regular usage On the contrary. i'm
maculstely attired, self-pOssessed, re-
Iuctant To boast or even 10 allude TO
his frontier experience. Warren APP
peared TO wish To be regarded as
simple, commonplace individual.
Hes a distinct Disappointment
observed Bert Allen. an old-time boy
rival of Warren, when both were emf
uIative to hold first place in the es-
timation of pretty Myrtle. "Our
crowd expected he would bring some
fun and excitement along with him,
such as challenging Big Pete, cham
pI0n lightweight of the athletic club,
or cleaning out Dan Carson and his
gang down at the flats"
ave fight out West because we have
70 do It to maintain our rights War
rem remarked one day. Those who
do It from malice or natural perversity
generally die soon"
"He's afraid, that's what's the trou-
BILE" sneered Bert Allen. Wants 70
pose as a cowboy ladies' man. When
he isn't hanging around with Ned
Norris, he is waiting a chance to meet
his sister. l would like 10 see his
nettle tried. Maybe he wouldn't seem
The herald., 1920-10-21

so herOi~ = character after getting
maulrd nv common mechanic like
Dan Carson"
Bert Allen had got the fighting idea
IN his mind and could not get it out Of
II. He was an arrant craven himself,
and proceeded to plot and maneuver
secretly. Carson was a bully, but all
the same was endowed with great
physical strength and some pugiliStic
science. When fired up with liquor he
was ready for almost anything reck-
less and desperate. Bert tainted him
with the loss Of local prestige as
"cock of the walk" since Warren had
returned. slipped him ten-dOllar bill
and limited that he expected TO get
that much moneys worth out Of see
Ing the cowboy hero put out Of com
mission once for all.
The bully proceeded to put himself
in the way of Warren. and boosted
publicly his motive. Warren paid no
more attention to him than Il he was
n troublesome fly Then the speciOuS
Bert suggested: Make an excuse TO
roll him about his Norris friends"
and the next day as Warren and Ned
Norris came down the street Dan
lurChcd against the latter.
"Who you showing :" he growled, and
dealt the lad q brutal blow that sent
him spinning to the sidewalk.
The fire that instantly famed in
Ross Warren'S eve might have warned
the rufIian. hut he was fired up with
drink and took mOmentary inactiOn
on the part Of Warren as hesitating
cowardice Then Warren acted. Out
shot his fist. 1t was Ike mallet
Telling an OK. Dan Carson went fiat
with a thud. Warren turned TO assist
the bruised and bleeding Ned TO his
feet.
Look out" shouted man across
the street in alarming accents.
Dan Carson had staggered to his
feet and had drawn a weapon. War
rem sprang in front Of Ned. There
was sharp report, he felt singing
sensation in his arm, but he had saved
the lads life. Dan Carson was taken
in charge by an officer, and Warren
hurried TO the nearest physician.
The company OF faithful Ned Nor
ris at his hotel while Warren was re-
covering from his wound, grateful, al
most tender messages from Myrtle.
flowers, fruit-ROss Warren knew
that he had the best friends in the
world.
The day when he again called at the
Norris home, his arm still bandaged
but fairly on the Convalescent list,
Myrtle welcomed him with a fervor
that told him his love was not in vain.
She took pains to change her posi-
ton so as 10 be on his right side.
"You needn't be SOLICITORS about my
hurt arm" said Warren. 1T is nearly
healed"
ooh, It wasn't that" began Myrtle,
but paused COnfusedly.
Wise, willy. loving maiden! 1t was
indeed not that, for an hour later,
when Warren had expressed his hearts
sentiment, that perfectly well arm en-
circled her slender waist. and she was
glad to be on the right side.
The herald., 1920-10-21

ChldrcI's Plush Goats. sizes to 3 years,
navy blue and Burgundy. fur trim
mings. collars. cuffs and bottom; $40
value. This sale .-.-.-.-..--. ...
Misses and Children, Coats, sizes o to
H. some plush, others OF velour, belts
all around; $3.50 to $500 values.
This sale ...-.........--..
Misses and Children All-Wool Serge
Dresses. colorS blue. trimmed with
shepherd checks; some made OF shep-
checks trimmed with garnet and stars;
SIe.5o to $500 value. This sale
MEMS WEAR
Collins All-Wool Underwear, color tan:
these goods are guaranteed To be all
wool $500 value. This sale garment
Men. Blue Plcated Denim Shirts. extra
heavy dcnims. and home made; $3.50
value This sale .....-..-.......-..-...-.----
Mems MI Wool Coat Sweaters peck
cts, large roll collar; some navy blue
and mixed colors: $1,000 value. This
sale Observation-Disclosures
Mems Wool Mixed Pants, extra heavy
quality for winter. made up-to-thc
minute; $500 value. This sale ---.-
f. x C. Underwear. blue home made;
$500 value. Thi, sale ..-...---..--..---.--..-.
Men, Working Pants. made OF quality
cloth and we'll made; $500 value. This
sale .-....-
Men, Pants Overalls. made OF good
heavy denim: $3.50 value. This sale
Panama Brand Union-madc Ovcralls,
with apron; the best on the market;
every pair guaranteed; SS.75 value.
This sale
cloth on the market; $500 value. This
sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Collins Wool Underwear, grey only;
S375 value. This sale. garment --.--~.
Mems Heavy Coat Sweaters, pockets,
large roll collar, colors navy, grey
and brown; $500 value. This sale
Mems Derby Ribbed Underwear, shirts
and drawers to match; SIPS value
This sale, garment .-----.---.-.-.-.-- --.----
Extra good quality Ribbed Underwear;
these goods are made OF very fine
yarn; $500 value. This sale garment
Extra heavy Wool Texture Underwear,
shirts and drawers to match; $500
value. This sale garment .-.------------
Mems Solid Leather Gloves, fire proof;
$500 value. This sale ..-.--.-.-.---------
Mems All Wool Over Shirts, grey, tan,
green. maroon and other colors; these
shirts are the kind sold at $3.50. This
sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
All Wool Broad Cloth Over Shirts. light
tan, brown and Maroon YOU can't
duplicate these shirts for less than
$1,000. This sale -.--.--.-....---
Mems Heavy Fleece Underwear shirts
and drawers to match; SIPS value.
This sale, garment .--------.....-.
Mems Jersey Overshirts, good heavy
cloth; So. so value. This sale
Mems Heavy Weight Union Suits, good
quality and we'll made; $3.50 value
This sale ---..-..-.- -
Mems Dommet Shirts, navy blue and
light tan, we'll made; $500 value,
This sale - ..-.-.---.-----.----...
Mems Flannel Shirts, colors green, grey,
maroon, blue and other Colors. peck
cts; $500 and 5000 value. This sale
Mems Slip Over Sweaters, maroon, grey
and navy, sizes 80 to a; SI.5o value
This sale - ....---------..-
Mems Slip Over Sweaters, colors navy,
grey, maroon, very fine quality; 81. so
value. This sale -.-..-.------.-
LADIES' WEAR
Ladies Wool Underwear, good heavy
weight, white only; $500 value This
sale, garment -.-.------~.-
36-lnch Brown Sheeting, good quality :;
soc value. This sale, yard .
The herald., 1920-10-21

Everywhere question the drop Prices
reading
they know how affects them let this
concerned this Store based
here practically equal with
whose policy shut them of buying opportunities that this
seized promptly
The herald., 1920-10-21


}o-Inch extra good quality Sbeet;ro
hea[y WelSht; 35c value. This sale, n,
!"'u --..-.------.--.----------- LlCl
Extra line White Mar,cilIc, Rcds,-e,d
irlnGcd' best quality on the market; xo.I
'/'9o '"'u'' l MS sale -..-.----------- f.J6
All Wool Ladies' fishtail Sweaters, color
salmon peacock 6Iue' american beauty. n m
'''o' '"i"o. I"IS SAFE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O.JU
lanes All WOOL fIair Lotion Sweaters,
D,o, s".Ilo"' Pe1Oo0N niuc' american on |
beauty $500 value ms sale --~ C.5U
OupS ana EhdS OF Coat sweaters in all
CrL: Io''e "o'"' d h'Sh As $500 . cnl
'''S safe .-....-..--.--~--- G'JV
I-a ,ii WOOL serge Dresses fancy trim
$1,000 value Tbi. ,,I a QQI
=. -'0o
yyriobt sh;rts and dr,,,.ar' w. -, soIl
SIoo va1uc This sale a,r,,,o,. 5Qr
Heavy W-cipht FI,ncIct,. Gou.,. rou
made tr;pmrd with hr,id. So on ,,Ira
This sale .......-------- l.98
Extra Heavy and Extr, c;zos :, FL,
clctte Gowns, up to size 20, to fit any
large size woman; $500 value This q ~
Ladies NooNted Coat Sweaters, blue
trimmed in white old rose trimmed in q no
"Aitc; $500 value. his sale -~--- @'0o
Ladies' very fine Crepe De Chine waists
beaded, colors flesh white s. 90 value q m
This sale ------------...--..----- -.----- L.5o
Ladies' very fine Georoet,e Waists
fancy trimmings co1orS ,oocb aosb
bisc: $500 value This sale - Z.J6
T,.,y,,:
+-;,,,,,o " a''tI ;-''Dinlu Or
:,
l-auiC" llea'y rieece Onderwear coior
IT, tLo"' SIN tape 'Eoo value 98cl
EXtra Heavy Fleeced Ladies underwear
iOu can Ouy anything warmer $500 ROT
MS sa'e' Sd'''iei' |
DRY GOODS
25c value This sale. ward - lJC
,6-I,cb P1.,cbed cboo.;,,cr. av,r, mod m
o,,oI; ~. Ill.,, t>',a ZZcl
So-lnN" Drown SneetiiiS' Sood quahF' lScl
SIC N"iuc' lhiS SAFE yaru ~~~----~-~"
heavy weight; 35c value. This sale
Infants 5oc Unde,shirts long sleeves. oc
This sale ....---.--. - --- LJ1
Medium, ye;obt r,r,,o1o+.o Mica ,ssort-
sale ward l9V
Taroo c;zos Double p,,r,1.o+, ,rro,, with
H. ba1Jor oI I ~, So 81! No. = An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
MAN O. WAR TO
RACE NO MORE
Owner Makes Positive An
nOuncement Of Withdrawal
of Famous Horse.
REFUSES $4,000 PURSE
Samuel d. Riddle Declines to
Let Animal Run at La
tOnia Track.
REFUSES $4,000 PURSE

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE great
Man o. War will race no more. Sam
uel d. Riddle SO announced this af-
ternoon and said that not even his
closest friends would be allowed to
see the horse until the animal has
had chance TO pull himself together
and rest after his victory over Sir
Barton and long ride from Canada
Furthermore, Mr.. Riddle wired to j. O.
Keene. Kentucky sportsman. refusing
another race for a $4,000 purse.
You may state positively that the
horse will remain in strict seclusion, -
said Mr.. Riddle this afternoon. This
rs fiat and final; even my dearest
friends will not be allowed to see him,
so any persons who may go to the
trouble or Inconvenience to try to see
the horse are wasting their time.
The horse surely will be shown at
Rose Tree on Wednesday,. And this is
probably the last time he will be seen
in these parts, for he Will then travel
South. and it Is question IL he ever
will be in this section again.
"One more thing this was positively
his last race. He VIII not race again."
Mr.. Riddle then showed a telegram
the $4,000 purse TO be run at Latonia.
Ky. with Willis Sharpe kilmer's Exter-
rninator. Mr.. Riddle dictated an answer
to his stenographer thanking Mr.. Kecne
for his offer. but telling him the horse
would race no more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
WRANCEL KEEPS UP
DRIVE ON DNTEPER
Effect of Polish Peace Not
Felt in Crimea.

SEBAsroPoL. oct. 13 delayed Gen
Wrangeis advance across the Dnleper IL
proving successful in spite OF stubborn
Bolahevist resistance in the direction Of
Pologu station on the northeastern
front
The south Russian ant-Boishevik
forces have not as yet felt the reaction
Of tho Polsh-Ruhslan peace aEreo-
ment (which. it had been assumed.
would release Soviet forces from the
north FOR action against WrangeD. and
Gen. Wrangel believes that IL his pres-
ent offensive succeeds the Bolsheviki at
the worst would be unable 70 drive him
from the Crinlea.
In tho opinion of observers a sue
ceasful termination or the present at
tack would enable Gen. Wrangel 20 re-
tain his position and resist Tor many
weeks any new Bolshevik attacks.
Con. Wrangel realizes the grave
dangers ahead because OF the Polish
Boishevik peace. but has expressed the
belief that any new offensive on the
part OF the Bolshevih II months away,
az Il viii take long time 70 reorganize
The units lost 10 Poland. The Boishe-
wiki must also replace immense uian-
titles os munitions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-16
1I5 SUICIDES IN ONE DAY
MARK NEW u. s. RECORD
Sixty-two Males and Fifty-three Females Including
Ten Children, in List-"Domestic Troubles
Chief Cause, Says Save Life League.

This has been banner day for
suicides" Dr. Fl. M. Warren of the Save
a Life League, told the NEW York
HERALD last night. I'VE get reports
from all over the country every day.
and to-day's mall lists lis persons who
took their own livos. The largest pre-
vious number was 106.
"Of the lis persons whose suicides
were reported to-day" he continued.
"62 We're male and So female. Ten
We're classed as children, seven girls
and three boys. Six of the children
shot themselves, one took gas, one
jumped from building and two took
poison. Their average age was four
teen years. The causes given are:
Reprimands by parents, three: love
affairs, three: crimes committed, two;
divorce of parents. one. In the other
case no reason was given.
Among the adults the principal