davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
F. 0. KREAGER LANDS
LUCRATIVE POSITION
Will Be Assistant Director of Club
Work in New England States
Salary $4,000 Per Year

Frank O. Kreager, w. S. c. OF,
who recently resigned his position
as head of the department of ele-
mentary science at the State College
to accept a position as superintend-
emit of vocational education at Camp
Lewis, has in turn resigned that po-
sition to accept more lucrative one
in the east. Mr.. Kreager will serve
as assistant director of the indus
trial junior league in the New Eng
land states, his first work to be the
organization of boys and girls clubs
in the industries in the field COW
cred. His salary will be $500 year
-,ly, or $500 more than the Camp
Lewis position paid.
The junior league organization is
sponsored by so of the biggest in
dustries of the New England states
and 100000 has already been
raised to start the work. The OBJ
ject is to teach the boys and girls of
the various communities more about
the industries and their place in
them and to keep them interested in
matters of educational and CONNER
cial importance. 1t is planned to
provide an endowment of several
million dollars for the work, which,
after thorough organization in the
New England states, is expected to
s,move westward.
Mr.. Kreager will be associated
in the work with o. H. Benson,
formerly in charge of boys and
girls club work in the United States
for the federal government, who will
serve as director of the junior bu-
reau.
Mr.. Kreager is now closing up his
work at Camp Lewis and is expected
to be in Pullman today. He will
leave at once for Springfield, Mass,
where he will maintain headquart-
ers, and from there will travel over
the 10 states included in the initial
organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
PYTHIANS RESUME MEETINGS

Evening Star Lodge No. 26, X. of
P, resumed it's meetings Monday
evening after a month of vacation
The meeting was opened with a big
chicken dinner in the lodge dining
room at $50, after which the reg
ular order of business and initiation
in the rank of Page occupied the at
tention of the lodgemen. DR.. F. d.
Johnston and Gardner LANCE were
started on their way to membership
A. R. Metz resigned his position as
master of eXchequer and George H.
Cannon was elected to succeed him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
INFORMATION REGARDING
: ELECTION OF JUDO


Designation of the supreme court
primary election as ''non-partisan'
has given some voters the false i'm
preston that Justice j. B. Bridges,
Chief Justice o. R. Holcomb and W.
w. Tolman are appearing as candi-
dates of the Non Partisan League
forces.
Under the law, all judicial cleo
tions in the state are non-partisan
no party candidates being allowed
The Non Partisan League has made
no apparent move to take part in the
|. supreme court election as an organi-
cation.
Justice j. B. Bridges is also being
confused by some voters with Robert
Bridges, former port commissioner OF
Seattle, who may be nominated by
. convention as a candidate for gov
ernor. Justice Bridges is an old resi-
dent of Aberdeen and is no relation
. to Robert.
A separate ballot will be used in
voting for supreme court justices in
the primary and general elections, to
distinguish it from the partisan pri-
maries. The 1919 legislature drop
ped the word 'non-partisan" from
the title of the ballot and voter.
should call for the Legislative Bal
lot" if it is not handed to them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY

The school bell will call the
youngsters of the city back to their
desks Monday morning for the new
terms work. The school board, al
though encountering great difficult
ties in securing teachers, has been
fortunate in assembling a staff that
promises to be one of the best in
the history of the school, and every
thing points TO a very successful
term.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
NEW GAME WARDEN

Will r. Hegler of St. John has been
appointed county game warden by
the game commission, succeeding
George Howard, resigned. The coun-
ty has been without a game warden
since last spring and the new officer
states that he will see to it that the
game laws are respected. Deputy
wardens will be named for the diff
ferent localities of the county and
every effort will be made to enforce
the laws.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
ROOMS FOR TEACHERS

Superintendent Charles Henry OF
the public schools requests that al
residents who have rooms suitable
for teachers list them with him al
once so that all the new teachers for
the local schools may be placed as
soon as possible. The extreme scare
ity of rooming facilities makes it i'm
perative that all available rooms be
listed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

H. F. Oman of the Pullman Tire
Shop drove with his family to Spo-
kane the first of the week to take in
the Interstate fair. He returned
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Oman and
the children remaining to visit rel
atives
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

DR., J. L. Gilleland has this week
removed to the Scion Shedd resi-
dence property on College hill, which
he recently purchased. He announces
to his patients that his residence
phoue number Is now 1878 instead
of 1892 as heretofore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Seen new STAR YET?
IT DANCES IN NORTH
Seen the new dancing star vet?

seen the new dancing star yet?
Because Of the rarity of the bright
young shaver just born in the heavens,
amateur observers are eagerly watch.
Ing Tor 1t. II the sky is clear tonight
you can join the astronomy class, too
for It's cake walking along right close
to Old Man North Star. Maybe the
jumping up and down is caused by the
rever OF the youngster. It's pretty
warm at $4,000 degrees, y'Anow.
At 10 p. m the star is little north
OF directly overhead. 1t is about as
bright as those composing the Big
Upper, and is given the name Nova
Cygni because all stars of its class arc
called Nova, meaning new, and be.
cause 1t seems a part of the constella,
ton called Cygni.
Only 30 Of these temporary stars, '
or novae, have been known to star
gazers.
"The new star" Prof. Edwin B,
Frost, Of the Yerkes' Observatory, Wis
consin, says. was caused by a very
violent explosion in an Insignificant
star. 1t is now glowing at q furious
heat-12,00 degrees Fahrenheit. The
star last night was as bright as Polar
is. the north star. We have not been
able to find in our photographs in the
past new star that was HOO as
bright Its fluctuations are what give
1t the appearance Of dancing. And we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
The Diary of an Engaged Girl

August 30-No news from Jack. not
s.nce the last scrappy letter, and there
Was mall IN today. think he is for
eeItlng all about me in my absence.
jerry is due to arrive tomorrow:
maybe there will be some love letters
for me on his boat.
Aunt Cecilia is hardly seeable to-
Gay at all. she's so fused and excited.
Glowing like an early June rose. and
her eyes-goodness, they are like
panne-velvet from the warehouse of
the gods!
she has been trying to make up her
mind all morning as to which Of her
eight new costumes to wear to meet
jerry in. And at last we have both
decided on a lovely soft yellow. corded
SILK, which is most becoming. My! but
she is excited. She says there's no
telling what may happen within the
next few weeks, and feel that way
myself. just know that aunty feels
the way do about long engagements,
and she. sensible creature, will very
likely up and marry Jeffry. just as soon
as the law will allow. l admire her
for that
We are to 60 on to Paris the begin
ming OF next week-that will be grand
and especially having Jeffry with us.
A man does liven things up so.
Derry writes me of her great happi-
ness; so does jeanne; so does old
Laura; and now here's Airline and
soon-aunty. Any wonder I want to
up and place myself in a position to
write them the same? Why, I've GER
tatnly got the marriage fever, and
badly. I wouldn't be an old maid
not for the biggest and brightest ca
reer that he whole Hall of Fame had
to offer me as an inducement to keep
single, and my individuality inviolate!
Not me. What foolish little girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
What's in a Name
JEAN ETTE.
+, (Copyrfght)

Though originating in France, from
where most of our saucy little feni
nine names come. Jeanette has been
formally naturalized and its birthplace
is generally forgotten. 1t means
grace of the Lord" and has its earl
lest origin in the old Hebrew Joanna
a name bestowed upon the holy wo.
men of the gospel.
When Joan came into fashion in
England and named the daughter of
Edward II. and other members OF
royalty, France formed Jeanette in
accordance with their inimical habit
of making a diminutive. Jean had
already been popular there and Jen-
nette and Jeanne. which seem to have
been used almost INTERCHANGEABLE, be-
came instantly in vogue.
Jeanne or Jeanette of Flanders, as
she was called, was the famous hero.
inc of the Henbonne, while jeanette
La Pucelle, of Orleans ranks with the
great of France. Jeanne de Valols.
daughter of Louis XI and discarded
wife of Louis XII, was another famous
woman bearing the name. The French
went one step farther and have n
Jeannetton. but it was never imported
from Gaelic soil.
The diamond is Jeannette's tails
manic stone. 1t is believed to bring
her wealth and power and love, il
she wears it on her left arm. Wednes-
day is her lucky day and her lucky
number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am young
woman Of 90 and have two children
My husband and are separated. Since
being divorced he has asked me to re
marry him.
We were parted once before, but
not divorced, and I went back to him
on the children's account, but life was
miserable and could not stand 1t.
l do not care for him and some
times feel as though would be doing
wrong to go back, not caring for him
I married him against my parents
wishes and now IL I went back home
know they would not speak to me, fol
they do not like him.
Since being away from him I have
met men that I could have married
providing I gave my children up, but
do not think woman Is a mother II
she will give her children UP for a
home or any man. Do you?
ask you to help me decide by
giving your advice. Do you think
ought to go back to him for the chill.
dren's sake or do you think that some
day the right one will come and take
my children and me and make a home
for us?
am good-natured and easy going
and l am much more satisfied married
than single, but somehow I can't seem
to meet the right one. l get discour'
aged sometimes in trying to make 1t
alone and l think there are times that
every woman or man feels that way
who is alone. ca
DISCOURAGED.
My answer to you would depend
upon your reason for leaving your hus-
band. You have stated no reason.
II you left because you did not love
him, although he did his part to make
you happy, l would advise you to go
back and sacrifice yourself for the sake
Of your children. You made mistake
when you married and it is up to you
to stand the consequences if you are
disconnected for no reason caused by
your husband. believe that you must
face a certain amount Of unhapp1ness
resulting from your lack of wisdom in
marrying so young. If you shirk your
duty to your family the unhappiness
will come in some other form.
Never give up your children. Re-
main unmarried all your life unless
you find someone who will take you
and the children. The man who would
want the kind of a woman who would
part with her children has something
wrong with his nature.
IT, however. your husband was un-
kind and selfish to an extreme, you
have reason to leave him. perhaps.
The kind of father he makes should
help you to decide, If he is ugly and
curses around the house it would be
better to bring the children up away
from him. But if he is lovable and
gentle, you should let your children
have the added blessing Of a good
father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

have been, worrying about problems
that never crop up in my path at all
Maybe that's why the reaction has sci
in SO heavily. May be that's why I'm
so anxious to go home and see my boy
and love him, and get married so that
we can be all by our very own serves,
like the Lord intended us to be.
Mother tells me that / am com
mencing to be sensible girl In some
ways. That makes me sort OF mad
and yet I know that it's only because
she knows just why I am SO short
tempered and fretful-and why she
noticed my red eyes the other after
noon, after had been having jolly
good cry. She knows that I am long.
ing for my Jack.
wish could order that magic car
pet that I used to read about in The
Arabian Nights" and be suddenly
whizzed through the air on 1t over to
American and dropped at the feet OF
the man love.
Best could do in these modern
times would be to charter an air.
plane.
Jimsy. a dear little boy Of the
streets I met a week ago. and have
since seen every day, told me that he
would love to come to America and
live with me: and between you and me
little book. I'm going to manage that
for him. I'd feel badly to leave him
here to his fate, especially after know
ing the full sweetness of his nature.
No, intend to get him away from
his present environments, and help
him to make a fine man of himself. II
may not be till after our honeymoon,
and it may, for dad has always secret
ly longed for boy round the house.
and Jimsy's just the sort he'd fall for
hard.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
News Of the Counties

HAGERSTOwN, Ind.-The home
talent quartette composed of Charles
VIII, Grover Brewer, George Steppa,
and Mr.. French, took the audience
by storm at their initial appearance at
the Hagerstown chautauqua. Tuesday
night.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.-Messrs.
Frank Sherry and son Lester and Fos-
ter Scudder have sold the Ford agency
at this place and Hagerstown to the
firm Of Lesley & Lemen. two young
business men Of Richmond.
An effort is being made to organize
and capitalize a base ball association
for next year. Option has been taken
on suitable grounds and the sale OF
stock is now on, and thus far the
committee has met with encourage
ment Cambridge City always main.
tanned a good record for baseball
The Democrats have rented the va
cant room in the Armetrout building
for a home for the Western Wayne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

EvansviIe-A bean lodged in the
throat Of Thomas J. Strassell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Strassell, living
near Rockport. caused his death be-
fore physician could be called.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
WOULD SEND BACK INSANE
ALIENS TO LAND OF BIRTH
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-Increased ap
preparations to enable the United
States immigration department to de-
port aliens in whom insanity is dis
covered. was urged here be DR.. Spen
Ger L. Dawes. medical examiner of the
New York state hospital commission,
DR.. Dawes declared that although
200 insane aliens were deported during
the last fiscal year, there are still a
great number in the state who might
be deported II funds were available,
thus cutting down an item of expense
which Is second only to education in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

can't identify it with any star In the
rhoto plates.
I'VE are expecting the new star 70
change in q few months. It will grad
uaIly lose visibility, fiuctuate up and
down and slowly diminish In bright
ness and size. At present it Is easily
seen with the naked eye. My theory
is that the star was caused by the
breaking up Of atoms In a star; but l
cannot prove II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

New York. Mr. Dawes said that there
are $4,000 insane persons in state In
stitutions who cost the people annual
ly, 11.500,o00.
OF the 290 aliens deported for In
sanity last year lat were sent to their
home countries in the usual way by
the Federal authorities, while 143 were
"repatriated" by the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
RURAL SCHOOLS PASSING

GREENSBURG. Ind, Aug. 26-Tnas
the old rural one-room schoolhouses
are passing out Of existeuce Is evf
denced by a statement made az the
teachers institute being held here tnas
IL such schoolhcuses may be closed
this year County Superintendent
James r. Crawley announces that the
purpose of the institute this year
would be to vitalize the rural schools
and make them more effective
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
AGENTS RAID STEAMSHIP

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Federal au'
thorities today raided the Greek
steamship Themistocles, and reported
they had found hidden aboard her
$4,000 worth of cocaine, morphine
and opium and 80 cases of whisky.
Ship officials and members of the
crew professed ignorance of the pres
ence of drugs or liquor, which the raid
ing party found concealed beneath a
trap door In the engine room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
GIRL IS DETECTIVE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. IS. -
When Thelma Lovett, IL years old,
grows up she may find a place await
ing her In the Woman's Bureau Of the
Indianapolis Police department She
demonstrated her ability along that
line today When she led a spirited
chase through the streets and alleys in
the vicinity of her home which ended
in the capture of an alleged daylight
burglar. giving his name as Alfred
McCreary .s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26
Indiana Brevities

South Bend-A fire of unknown orig
In burned to death Louis Pinkosh,
three years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Pinkosh, living a few miles
north of here. Screams from the barn
where the child had been playing, at
tracted the father to his sons rescue,
but too late.
Hammond-"It makes you forget
prohibition" was the ad which John
Joseph H. Colby, Of Chicago, repre-
senting the Ozonated Products COM
pany of New York, used to attract the
soft drink parlors Of East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor to his product. He
carried extracts Of whisky, cognac and
gin. He is now in Jail.
made their home in the National Mill
tary home here, are to be sent to
Hamton, Va, Soldiers home. The
first group Of about As is to leave Aug.
30. The home here is to be converted
into a sanitarium for world war
veterans.
NewcastIe-When a shot gun in the
Aduus VI raul ADAMS, 10 years DID,
slipped from his hands and rolled
down bank, it was discharged, send
ing the full charge into the body of
his step-brother. Robert Howell, 7
years old. Howell died shortly after.
= " - 4.
EvansvilIe-A bean lodged in the
throat Of Thomas J. Strassell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Strassell, living
near Rockport, caused his death be-
fore physician could be called
Anderson-The Remy Electric plant
announced that in line with curtail-
ment policy adopted because Of trans
portation conditions and reduction in
the demand of automobiles, manufac-
turers for auto accessories, their plant
would be closed for two days this week
and that their $500 employees may be
laid off several days next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

Democrat club until after the election.
1t will also be used by the Democrat
ladies'. Both classes will organize and
select officers at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-26

Berlin scientists have found that
yeast can be made to produce flavor
ing extracts
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
What You CAN and CAN'T
Do Under That Volstead Act

Of things and cannot do under the
Prohibition Amendment Title of the VOsteGd Enforcement Act
effective at 1901 A NJ, Saturday January II:
YOU CAN possess drink intoxicating liquor in
home the home Of friend where you bona hde guest
YOU CAN intoxicating liquor Doctors precptonh
the fde medicinal One limited TO
pint every ten days.
YOU CAN consider your hotel apartment
house. boarding club where live permanentyno
ansienly private dwelling drink
and keep liquor in each.
YOU CAN keep liquor storage locker OF your
home including club if the locker is for the
elusive of yourself family and bona fde friends.
YOU CAN permit liquor when
place of residence.
YOU CAN sell liquor for beverage
sacramental get Government permit to do
YOU CANNOT manufacture SELL barter import de
liver export furnish Intoxicating liquor for beverage pur
poses, except that possess it in home.
YOU CANNOT liquor place except home
CANNOT liquor packages hotels restaurants
and drink it in the public dining
YOU CANNOT carry bottle under your number of
bottles in a suitcase a flask In your pocket
YOU CANNOT ship liquor for beverage
based law itself
officials They changed by future
terpretations.
alcohol by volume exemps alcoholic patent
medicines toilet articles perfumes and favorng extracts unfit for
beverage
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
NATION SAYS FINAL
"HOW" TO OLDI. B.
Sad Friends of Defunct Gent
Crook Elbows for Last
"HeeI Taps"
(continued from First PageD

(Continued from First Page.)
giving away or intoxicating liquor Is
prohibited, in addition TO It's manu-
facture and sale. as provided in the
wartime act Nothing except sweet
cider, non Intoxicating wine and vine
gar can be made in the home. All ex-
port shipments must be outside the
three-mile zone'by midnight tonight
Physicians cannot prescribe more
than one pint OF liquor for one person
every ten days, and records OF such
orders must be filed with the Gov
ernment. All pharmacists selling
liquor as medicine must have permits.
No liquor OF any kind can be trans
ported without a Government permit
Any vehicle used to transport liquor
without a permit can be seized.
All Advertisements OF liquor are
barred, including the printing of pic
lures OF breweries, suggestive bottles,
kegs, barrels, etc.
Advertising or sales OF any formulas
for making "kicky" drinks Is prohib-
tied
All liquor shipped, even for 1ekiti-
mate purposes, must be correctly la
beled, with heavy penalties for
fraud.
Property can be searched for liquor
on court orders. and disposition OF
liquor seized rests with the courts.
Anyone injured by intoxicated per
sons has right to sue them for dam
ages or anyone else who contributed
to the state OF intoxication.
Liquor stored by individuals IN
warehouses or any place else other
than a bona fide dwelling cannot be
removed after tonight for beverage
purposes, Intoxicants in private
dwellings can be served by the owner
to bona fde guefts.
Prohibition doSs not apply TO liquor
in private homes, denatured alcohol,
medicinal preparations, patent medi-
cines and favoring extracts unf1t for
beverage uses. vinegar and preserved
sweet cider.
While millions of people opened
the day with weeping, wailing. and
gnashing OF teeth, the prohibition
commissioner. John +. Kramer, sat
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
U. S. DROPS CASE HERE
AGANSTE. A. RUMELY Y

noIle PROSE- in the case against
Edward A Rumely, former publisher
OF the New York Mail, under indict-
ment here for failure to report to the
alien property custodian property OF
aliens alleged to have been held by
him in this country. was entered yes
terday by District Attorney John f.
Laskey before Justice Stafford. pre-
siding in Criminal Court No. 2.
The District Attorney said that his
reasons for the action taken were
based on the fact that Rumely is to
bo tried in New York with two others
on a charge OF conspiracy to violate
the act requiring a report to the
alien property custodian of property
held in this country.
The accused was indicted last fall
soon after he had been charged with
the same offense in New York