davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
IRELAND CRISIS
CROWS INTENSE
Attempt Made to Burn Towr
OF KiImaIloCk

LONDON. May si>--with presN
ana public clamoring for immediate
action 70 settle the critical situation
in Ireland. keen interest was mann
fest In the meeting Of the BRUSH
cabinet today. The meeting VIII be
presided over by Premier Lloyd
George. viscount Lord John French.
lord lieutenant Of ireland: Sir Hanisr
Greenwood, secresary Of Ireland, ana
Sir Neyil MacReady. commandsrin-
chief Of British forces In Ireland. VIII
attend.
A report was circulated today That
British wnrships were being groom~h
10 be sent 10 Irish ports. Thu re-.
port was not credited In naval CIR
Giles.
A Dublin dispatch today said ufaf
an attempt was made Last night 10
burn the entire town Of Kiimsisock.
where a band Of a hundred men at
taxed the military barracks Friday.
Crowds saturated fronts Of shops and
residences with paraffin oil and then
se, fire TO the buildings, this dispatch
Raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
POLICE MEXICO,
u. s. ADVISED
Senate Committee Urges
Protection OF u. S. Men

WASHINGTON, May 3i,--Un
lees Mexico can protect rights
of American citizens. the Unit
ed States should pollce the coun
try, the senate COMMITTEES on
foreign relations recommended
today In report on Mexican
conditions. presented by Senator
Fall.
Recognition OF the de facto De In
fiuerth regime. at present ruling
Mexico. should be withheld until u
"a certain dc Ia fIuerta's admins
trntion In approved by the Mexican
people and that ~ f. able and will
Ing 90 comply with international
practice. the report said.
Recognition Of any Mexican re-
Rime. the report added. should be
contingent upon protection Of Amer.
lean citizens and indemnity for
wrongs done Americans Damage
claims Of Americans already total
tb05 002 .4s4 the report eaid.
Another condition 90 recognition
should be guarantee that article
1870 Of the Mexican constitution Of
1917 should not apply to Americans
the report said This clause pre-.
vents any except Mexicans being
ministers Of the gospel in MEXICO
and prohibits ministers as well ~
religious publications from critics.
ing the government
II also limits n minister's right 10
inherit property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
SOLDIER BONUS
UP TO SENATE
Aid for Veterans Passes the
House by Big Vote

WASHINGTON. May si,--The sol
dier's bonus bill. passed by the
house Saturday. Is no~ up 10 the
senate. The house passed IL 1ss to
-. or IS votes more than the neces-
sary two thirds required 10 keep OH;
amendments
The bin provides benefits approx
mating 81. soc. 900 600 TO the onseryice
mon These benefits. however will
not b. available before June. 1891.
The service men are given options
~ oash bonus. home aid. land settle.
ncnt. psid.up Insurance or vocation
al training Taxes. 90 care for the
bonus. will be imposed on real estate
transfers. stock ana grain exchange
transactions. and increases over the
present Hurtaxss and tobacco leVies-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
British Pay Homage
to American Dead

LONDON. May 3i.--Anrio.Amcri-
can patriotic organizations Joined
with the American Legion IN cere.
monies at the graves OF 1000 Ameri-
can soldiers. sailors and marines.
AMI the so victims Of the Lusitanis
buried in British grounds.
ThronKs Of Americans filled St
Margarets church. where solemn
ceremonies were conducted There
were few dry eyes at the little hill.
top burial ground beyond Queens.
town, where the victims OF the Lusi.,
Dania rest In a square plot.
Admiral Upper delivered me
mortal address. standing beneath the
Stars and Stripes. which were at
hali-staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUTO RACE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Ballot. second. ChahsaRne. third;
CASTOR Chevrolet. fourth. Howard
wilcox. Peugeot, NTH.
Willie Haupt. driving Meteor
Special. lost a rear wheel on the
back stretch on the SAITH lap. No one
was injured. The chr was eliminated
from the race.
Roscoe Sarlen. driving n Monroe.
broke steering gear ON the back
stretch on the Goth lap. No one was
injured.
Howard wilcox. In n peuReot. last
years winner. WIS apparently eiimi.
mated from the mee In the cath lap
on account Of engine trouble. Time.
100 miles. was lsS4s.gs. Average.
90 90 miles.
Two hundred miles Boyer. From
tenhc. first. Rcne Thomas. Ballot
second. Depaima. Ballot. third. q.
Chevrolet. Monroe. fourth Chan.
sagne. Ballot. fifth. Time 2.ii.i3.6t.
Average 81 Is miles an hour
At $50 miles positions OF the first
five were.
Boyer. ThomaA. q. Chevrolet. De
Palma. ChaSuagne Time 227.fT.03.
Average 81 30 miles per hour.
Roscoe Sarles. whose Monroe car
was eliminated In the SIN lap. re
lievod ienuy nm nt the wheel Of
his Frontehac In the s0th lap. GOO
mileal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
TUESDAY

Nesu--Msxe cafeteria-PAui n
Wltham. United states trade
commissioner 10 tho orient viii
speak at the Municipal league
luncheon
= 100 p. naturalization oficors. SUI
prsme temple. Daughters OF
Nile. Seottish Rite cathedral.
ssoo--Y VI G. A Recital and song
Leading contest under auspices
OF Seattle Community School OF
Music.
Masonic Temple - Elise Lin
coin Benedict lecture. How to
Read People on Sight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Woman Dies; Was
Victim of DRUGS

Dope" got Mrs. Nellie Haney. 40
who was found dead In her bed at
the Chester hotel. near Sixth ave
and University st, Sunday. The
body was removed to the county
morgue where Il was determined she
had succumbcd to acute morphin.
ism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
LAS YOUR HOUND
IL THAT LICENSE?

Deputy sheriffs are goin' a gun.
ming Tuesday. Dogs without II
censes will be the targets. New
state law prescribea that all dogs be
licensed with the county treasurer
by June l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Sailors Who Lost
Lives Are Honored

In honor OF the men In the United
states naval service who have lost
their lives at sea. 20 vessels in
the Joint fleets OF the Queen CITY
yacht club OF Seattle and the Ia
conn Yacht club travelled NJ half
apeea and strewcd flowers on Lake
Washington off the University
naval training station yesterday
while taps was sounded.
II waa the official opening OF
the Seattle yachting season. The
vessels cruised from the Queen City
sock On Lake Onion 10 Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PARADE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the church 10 deliver tho address Of
the day. Hundreds crowded thru
tho doors until the church was filled
To OVERLOOKING. Other hundreds
turned away.
The program a, the church wns
begun prenided over by Louis
Shorett. commander Of Miller Post.
q. A. X.
While the assembly was being
seated. selected music WA played By
OrRanist W. l. Donneily. and when
the seats were filled n vast audience
stood up and sang My Country. IT'S
OF Thee" Shaking the great edifice
with the volume Of their voices.
A vocal solo by Ruth Osborne Boy.
or followed. Gen. Logan'a famous
army order was read. J. Worth
Densmore sang. and Thomas ~
Swale read Llncoln's memorable Get.
tysburg address The star Span.
gled Banner" was sung by Mary
Lionberger Scott. and a selection.
old Glory" read by Marcia Hlnek
ley. Meters address was followed
by bensdictiOn BY Rev. J. r. Hicks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Frenchmen Honor
American Heroes

PARIS, May 3i.--strising tribute
10 Americas fallen war heroes was
paid by France in observance az
Memorial day. when graves OF Uncle
Sans soldier dead were decorated
from the English channel 10 Spttxer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
II CARS GOING At
HALFWAY MARI.

$50 miles Boyer. Front-nae. first.
"a Chevrolet. Monroe. second. Rene
Thomas. iiailot. third. DePalma. Bai.
lot. fourth. ChaHsagne. Ballot. fifth.
Time 2.st.26. 40. Average 3i.22 miles
an hour
Seventeen cars were stili In the
race. as the halfway station was
reached Boyer was lesading the
field by two laps.
Ralph DePalms in Baiiot took
the lead from Rene Thomas In the
same make ~ car IN tho ii2th lap
Rover F'routruar Was third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
CARS or MANY
STATES ARRIVE

Cars from California and Maine.
from Florida and Canada. pushed
their dusty noses thru the jam Of
traffic At the gat9a Of the speed
way the congestion was intensified.
steam trains and trolley cars cmptied
q steady stream Of humanity. which
jus, as steadily poured thru the
gates and lost Itself within tho oig
Enclosure.
For four days India ma polls hotels
have been filled 10 OVERLOOKING Spe
ciai trains arriving sunday were
ahun,rd onto Nldeiracks. where thsy
offered lodging 70 their paS-rnEers.
The speedway housing bureau had
engaged every svailabls spare room
Ia the city.
procur. hotel accommodations. sp~nt
sunday night In their cars.
Rain sunday nigh, relieved the
mldsummcry heat and cooler wealth
er wa. In prospect for today.
-Four Of tho speed demons De
Palma. Rene Thomas. Goux and VIII.
COZ. had already won this classic In
years gone by. Priscs aggregate
500 900. The winner yin receive
as first prize. $50 900 cash.
An ADDED feature this year was the
Tap prirs'' OF si0o. TO the winner Of
each OF the 200 lap. Every possible
pr~cauuon had been taken By the
speedway management to prevent a
recurrence Of the accidents which
las, year snuffed out the lives Of
Thurman. Lecoca and Molinnro. The
twoand-a hais.mils brick track has
been secured and scrubbed foo; by
foot Each car wac carefully tested
before u vas allowed TO 20 TO the
post Zach driver WAS examined I'm.
m~dlateiy before the race BY the
speedway physician,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MnRNING GAMES

land and from the banks Of the
Rhine To the Atlantic ocean.
Over the graves Of 10000 dough.
boys allied military chiefs saiuted
the silent army"
American Ambassador Hugh c
Wallace. speaking at. the Suresnes
cemetery. pointed out that ne thou
sands Of little mounds d-sxking The
ground were the most powerful ar
gument presentaole for universal
peare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
She Was Eloquent
as Bryan, But Wet

c. w. Beckman. 322 Columbia
st.. was still waiting Monday for
the return OF the chic young thing
to whom he gave SIS with the
understanding that she WIS 10 re-.
turn with bottle Of whisky.
Barnum. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
EIks TAKE VETS
TO LUNCHEON

After the services the Elks took
charge OF the q. A. r. veterans and
in automobiles escorted them TO their
annual Memorial day luncheon al
Good Fats cafeteria In the same
autos later they were transported 20
the cemeteries. 10 take patr In sery-
Ices at the graves. ."
Returning 70 the city. the veterans
and sailors were 70 perform "a cere
mony on the bay. like that at the
navy yard. al Bremerton--ths sertw.
ing Of flowers on the waters where
the nations naval heroes iie-the
final act in a day Of hsilowed mem
cries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
DIAMOND EAGLES FOR an

gold watch with ruby was the loot
Of thieves who ranaackcd tho house
OF /. Mitchell. 5657 Keystone place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
CROOKS ARGUE;
- MAN ESCAPES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May ai.-Max
Mattehy escaped robbery last nigh,
whom three pairs OF holdup men
mixed their signals. each claiming the
right To rob him. During tho ar.
gumcut Mattehy ran away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
NoRAu A ryFRsnN. 4s2s Bran

don 1T. summed herself on Second
ave. sunday aud during the summing
ios; her pocketbook containing $40 in
cash and her bank book. showing de
poniiA OF t2so. The police are search
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
SPARKS on TINE ROOF Of a

frame dwelling at 1920 cloyerdalc
ave, owned by w. r. Lockhurst.
damaged the building and contents
$3.50 Monday morning before the
flames were extinguished-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
WEDNESDAY

= 100 p. m.-isis- Third ave--off-
GERS will he elected by sist d.
vision association. 4 smoke
will follow the election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

BLAKE ISLAND HOME Of Wi
lam Pitt Trimhle. given 10 Seattle
0smp Fire Girls. will be improved
with $4,000. to DO raised by drive
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

BABY FAIR TO be held AT Fred.
crick e. Nelson's during week Of
June /.
N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Washington and across to Seward
park, returning the same way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

price. pr
No. 161-40-nch top: plate glass mir
ror; waxed golden oak. ............ss $3.50 s24.:
No. 2107-40-inch top: plate glass mir
ror; fumed or golden oak waxed SIS S33.;
No. 3133=0-inch top; plate glass mir
ror; golden oak waxed. ...........S $50 $37.:
No. 2124-42-nch top plate glass
mirror: fumed or golden oak waxed $50 500:
No. 373-4S-nch top; plate glass mir
ror; fumed golden oak waxed e. $3.50 SAL
No. 21S9-44-inch top; plate glass mir
ror; fumed golden oak waxed. :. S64.-- S4S.
No. 3l94-4S-inch top; plate glass mir
ror; fumed golden oak waxed :. s65.- 44S.;
No. 3205-as-inch top: plate glass mir
ror; waxed golden oak $40 $59.:
No. 3256-54-inch top; plate glass mir
ror; golden oak waxed $3.50 S88.:
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Regular Sale
price. price.
No i25lia-45-inch eft extension
plank top fumed oak. ............ s35.- S28.25
No I23S00-45-inch eft extension
plank top fumed oak. ............. 5000 S27.3S
No 622-45-inch eft. extension plank
top; waxed golden oak. ............ $3.50 S2S.SS
No. 735400-IS-inch eft extension
top; fumed oak .................s ss75 s2s.s2
No. S22-4s-inch eft. extension plank
top; fumed oak. ...................s 44.- s33.-
No. 930L-45-inch eft. extension
plank top; waxed golden oak. ...... $4,000 $3f.SS
china closets
No. 7352-golden oak finish; very
large and roomy. ..................$ $40 $50
No. 4363k-period design; Jacobean
No 6367-Wiam and Mary period;
mahogany finish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 $41.25
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25

boarding house but number Of peo-
pie we've heard since then have said
they liked pruneS.
$50, following that great event are a
number Of others, and we plan to erect
a monument made of prune stones and
made only of those stones left by peo-
pie who've enjoyed the prunes!
'Isn't that good idea?"
eyes, indeed" said the orange.
Just then the orange was called for
and the prune with its brothers and sis
tiers stayed behind.
"Poor prunes," cried the prune who
had been talking, "our great monu-
ment may not go up so fast as for a
moment I had hopes that it would.
"Ah, well, we have the ever-ready
prune juice to receive the sad tears
Of the prunes." And then they sang
this ditty:
Poor prunes, poor prunes, how sad is
your lot;
Some people like you. but. alas, most do
not.
But you're really, poor prunes. you're
really good food,
And those who say not. are, fear, very
ruce.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
BEAR CUBS PROBABLY UNIQUE
New Species the Result Of Mating
Canadian Black and Russian
Brown, in London Zoo.

A marriage was arranged" in Lon
don some time ago between Teddy,
the black bear from Canada, and
Daisy, the brown bear from Russia.
The result is the first hybrid black
brown bear cubs ever born in the zoo
they may even be unique, for ma
ture let alone produces no hybrids.
They are rich mahogany compro-
mise between their parents colorings,
and are doing splendidly. Along with
the news comes word that the ugliest
beast in the world, the Matamata tur-
tie. another emigrant from the new
world, has been on hunger strike ever
since his arrival in London. At home
he gets his food In nasty, treach-
erous way. He has shell which looks
like lump Of rock on which weed
grows freely. He keeps quiet and
looks like a pleasant stone for fish
to rest under. Round his jaws are
number Of long Jumps which look like
desirable worms. These are his
ground bait, and even IL the Matamata
be asleep nibble rouses him to snap
up meal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
BOTH IN GRIP OF TYRANNY
Parallel In Case Of the Farmer and
the Unfortunate Lover of
the Cornet.

o. e. Bradfut Of Xenia, the farmer
delegate at the industrial conference,
said at an Xenia tea:
"a farmer was talking to me the
other day about the way the middle
man tyrannizes over the farmer and
he wound up with q story.
"He said the farmers position re-
minded him Of cop. This cop saw
a fairly well-dressed customer playing
a cornet on his beat, and after the man
had played three or four tunes be
walked up the front steps Of hand
some house.
"'No, We don't, FRIEND says the cop.
Play yer cornet as much as we've a
mind to, but I'll have no begin or So
licitin' on this beat
".Quite right, officer says the cor
netist. Glad to hear you're so strict.
I guess you don't mind my entering
my own house, though. You see, wife
objects to my practicing indoors" s
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
ADDYJ EVENING
f9EkIRY TALL
A @ ndry GrehaN
Ranner g ~ NJ
POOR PRUNES.
81 Mdry Graham
!. Bonner q II s.

"My life is sad one," said the
stewed prune."
SLOW is that?" asked the orange
near by.
"Oh, dear, no one loves me-"
"And why notT asked the orange.
you're good to eat, aren't you?"
swell, that's just the trouble"
"But I've seen folks eat you," said
the orange.
ooh, yes, but they usually eat me
when they can't get anything else"
'But 1 saw them eat you and by you,
Of course, / mean members of your IL
lustrious prune family, when mem
Der of my family was around"
"Once in while that happens" said
the prune, ''but it is very, very sell
dom.
"Some of my family were at "a
boarding house last summer. My fam
lily goes to boarding houses and schools
and many other places. And heard
that there was one person who used to
actually choose prunes for breakfast
when she might have had something
else. You have heard that, you say?"
Eyes," said the orange.
EYES," continued the prune, zone
morning the one who was waiting on
the table said to the person sitting at
the table:
"T'm sorry, but we only have prunes
this morning.
wasn't that sad? Enough to break
the poor heart Of prune."
''You haven't heart, prune, dear;
you only have a stone as your heart
heart Of stone-that means hard-heart-
ed, and so FORTH" said the orange.
"Ah, but that's wrong" said the
prune. 81 felt dreadfully to think that
such a thing should be said Of u.s."
"'Sorry, but we only have prunes.'
You'd have thought she had said:
Sorry but we only have bricks for
breakfast from the tone In which she
said it.
"And then what was our joy and
thing the family has never forgotten
nor ever will forget when many years
have passed, when in reply the per-
son at the table said she actually and
really liked prunes.
"Of course she almost apologized for
liking them, but no matter, she did
like them, and that means great deal
in the history of the prune family.
"That event will be put down as
the greatest event that has happened
In long time.
''Now, we try to be good. We want
to be liked, and we're very happy when
folks like us. We think that with
cream or milk poured over us we taste
quite fine, but so many differ with us.
eve suppose it is because so many
people have been told they should eat
prunes when they were young or be-
cause they had them all the time that
they got tired of them, for surely
prunes can't be SO dreadful as some
people would make out.
"Some people have the manner as
though prunes were almost as bad as
castor oil. But they're wrong, for not
only that lady last summer in the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
Girl WILL wed
HELPLESS HERO
Blind, Deaf and ArmIess as Re-
suit of Injuries Received
in War.
LOVE SOFTENs "ExILE"
French Soldier Believed to Be Most
Unfortunate Being in All History
Scientists Were Debating
Painless Death.

Paris.-Blind, deaf and with both
arms amputated as the result of in
juries received in action during the
war, the young French veteran, Emile
Tilloloy, considered the most unfor-
tunate being in all history, has found
a refuge from his tribulationS in the
love of a little peasant girl, Jeanne
Delavoine, his. boyhood sweetheart.
Their engagement has been an
nounced and the marriage is to take
place early in the spring.
The announcement has set at rest
the minds of leading French moral
lists and philosophers who had been
debating if the ending of Tilloloy's
trials by euthanasia would not be
justified.
Debate Painless Death.
Had society any right to demand for
the sake of moral precedent, the
continued Calvary Of this modern Job?
Would it be an humane and enlight-
ened act to put an end to his horri-
BILE sentence by quick and painless
death?
These were the disturbing ques-
lions asked by French metaphysi-
clans.
On July "a, 1915, Tilloloy was
wounded IN both arms and the face
by a bursting shell. The defamation
broke both ear drums.
Expert surgery and tender care
saved his life, but he left, the mill
tary hospital a year later deprived of
the three senses of sight, touch and
hearing, able only to taste and smell.
Taps Only Language.
He was taken to his own home, in
the little hamlet of Canaples, Depart
ment of the Sonlme, and placed I'M
der care of his mother and two SIS
tiers.
A primitive system of taps on his
body for Eyes, and "no" constituted
his only means of receiving messages.
Upon Tilloloy's return to his home
Jeanne became daily visitor, taking
her turn at sitting beside him and
tending his needs. She identified her
self by three short taps.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25

He concealed all affection. fearing
that out of sympathy she would sac
rifice herself to bring him ray of
happiness, and for three years she
continued her tender ministrations.
Finally Tilloloy said to his mother:
Jeanne must care for me, or she
could not be so faithful. Do you be-
lieve she loves me?"
The answering tap was in the af-
firmative. Upon his sweetheart's next
visit Tilloloy put the question:
Jeanne, will you marry me?"
A resolute tap and the folding Of
pair of arms about the blind mans
mutilated body turned his fears of a
lifetime of solitary suffering into
dreams Of quiet content.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25

had made representations that every
effort be made to punish the guilty
persons, the military commanders in
the states of JaliscO and Colima or
dered out mobile columns in pursuit
of the bandits. One of these columns
encountered band Of outlaws in the
vicinity Of a ranch owned by Mr.. Nor
rill near Las Palmas. In addition to
the leader, it is stated that a number
Of bandits were killed and that many
were wounded during the fighting.
w. O. jenkins, former United States
consular agent at Puebla, whose per-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
FORGET Your Faults

Do not talk about your faults. II
is a mistaken idea of frankness which
leads so many girls to make their de-
fects a topic of conversation. Our
faults are likely to cost our friends
enough in any case, and it is thou
sand pities to add insult to injury, by
boring everybody by talking about
them. And it is yet to be proved that
the girl who is always talking about
her shortcomings makes any more
earnest effort to overcome them than
the girl who keeps them, as far as
possible a profound secret.-Girls'
Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-25
Beyond Doubt.

The class In business organization
at the Arsenal technical schools was
listing the essentials Of production,
which included management. d. G.
Morgan, teacher, defined the meaning
Of the word and cited examples Of
good managers" To illustrate poor
manager. he asked: 'What would you
call cook who put one cup Of sugar
and forty-eight eggs In cake?"
81 should call her rich woman"
answered one pupil instantly.