davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
NATIONWIDE LABOR
CAME A|CN OPENED
Workers in Fight to Win Majority
of congressman.
FARMERS ARE BACK OF MOVE
American Federation Of Labor OH
Gals Plan to Muster Millions OF
Votes in November EIection-Ah
Candidates to Be Watched.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Organlzed Ia
Dor began here TO lay definite plans
for aggressive political action In the
coming campaign.
On one hand the executive council
of the American Federation OF Labor
with heads of its various departments
is meeting 10 map out fight to be
waged in every congressional district
i'm the interest of candidates who will
support legislative measures advOcat-
ed by workers for their benefit and
oppose antilabor legislation and TO
fight sitting members who have not
been friendly to labor's cause.
Leaders of the railroad brother
hoods and farmers organizations also
are planning TO launch their political
battle in the interest of choosing
congress which will act fair toward
government ownership of utilities, par
ticularly the naturalization of rail
roads as proposed by the Plumb plan
league, and which will cooperate with
workers and producers in forcing
down the cost of living and drive prof
iteers out of American life.
Labor Organ Backs Plan.
Labor, the organ of the railroad
workers and agriculturists interested
in this movement, will be allied with
the American Federation of Labor in
the fight, and will launch the move
ment officially in an editorial which
will say:
There are nearly 100000 wage
earners and farmers in the United
States. Yet they have not more than
q score of representatives in both
branches in congress.
'In a real democracy the workers
and the farmers would control the
government.
"The workers and farmers should
have $50 men in congress if they had
their share.
THE lawyers alone have 260 mem
hers. The bankers have many times
their quota, as have the packers and
the food gamblers. The steel trust,
the sugar trust, the lumber trust, he
mine owners are more than adequate
ly represented.
at is those who produce the wealth
that enable the lawyers the bankers,
the trust barons, and the mine opera
tors to go to congress who are made
quately represented.
There should be at least 200 work
ers and farmers in the United States
congress.
THE worker and farmer can only
protect themselves by political action
by sending their own representatives
10 congress, pledged to their interests
1.-THE place to strike is in the pri-
maries. Labor and the farmers have
the votes. They need only TO mobilize
these votes for results
Plumb Plan Is Goal.
The American Federation of Labor
political conference also is interested
I'm the general legislative problems af
fectiDg labor and a strong effort is
afOot to swing its influence to the
Plumb plan league and the nationali
Zation issue.
Eventually there will be brought w
the growing interest in formation OF
third political party. but A. F. of L
leaders insist that this subject has mo-
yet been considere'.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
British Home Building.

In the progress Of the solution OF
the British housing problem 1t mas
been concluded that army huts and
other shelters constructed for emer-
gency use in the war should be
charged off to war account because
not intended for permanent residence
and are unfit as such. They will do
well enough in summer but cannot be
made habitable for the colder months.
The government now has enough land
for 100000 houses, but there are great
obstacles in scarcity Of labor and high
cost reaching as much as 300 per cent
above normal for certain materials.
It is proposed TO give $3.50 to each
home builder who can build his dwell
ing within limited time. Already
the home building movement has
brought forth building plans by 1,270
communities out of 1,S00 which We're
invited to do so.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13

naval forces Of the United StA
der any article of the treaty-for
purpose, unless in any pyffcular
the congress, which, under the Cons
tuition, has the sole power 10 declarS>
war or authorize the~ employment of
the military or naval forces of the
United States, shall by act or Joint
resolution SO provide. Nothing here
in shall be deemed to impair the ob-
legation in article XVI concerning the
economic boycott"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13

ne afternbon. lust AS

V AT teSt le aIlEThPUH, JUST ds -77T-
going upstairs to get my wraps, OF
nv girl friends said: II wore my L M
hat. Try it on and see how you like
it. It's small blue one" While /
was turning around before the mirror
viewing the hat from all sides wom-
IN hadn't met came into the room. I
noticed that she stood and watched
me while / took off the hat and put
or my own, but thought nothing about
jt--until she passed me in the hall
wearing the small blue hat that had
thought was my friend Exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13

open. This is the second robbery in
two days in the heart of the financial
district.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
SWAMP FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that rea say
stands out pre-elninent as meu ,: nd
durable ailments of the kidneys, hVer an1
bladder. -. +ha
highest for the reason that it has. prove j.
to be just the remedy needed in thouss nus lss
upon thousands of distressing Ia.
Swamp Root makes friends quickiy pe,
cause its mild and immediate effeSt Is soon a
realized in most cases. 1t is gentle
healing vegetable compound. Al, ~
Start treatment at once. Id at an
drug stores in bottles of two Il rs. medl-
UNI and large. M ~,
great preparation send ten cce7s to 1T
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, ~, for 2
sample bottle. When writi1( Be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv
The Office may seek tn but tie
boy looking for Jol mes IN
lunches. - N
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
sn%'' Pin
great nerve and
Anemia, Rheuma.i9
Sleeplessness and FemalV
tissulns must bear signature <'ze.s
ORIGIN of Some Famous

origin or Some Fan1ouS
Sally Lunn was pastry
at the end of 1900 used to-
bread which bears her nam
streets of Bath, Stray Stori
DOM says.
Sandwich is called after
of Sandwich.
Mulligatawney is derived
East Indian word meaning ~
ter.
Macaroni originated fron
phrase meaning "the bles
in al1usion to the ancient
eating it at feasts for depar
Gooseberry-fool is corruptiobl
gooseberry ''foule," meaning milled
pressed gooseberries. ~
Forcemeat comes from the Frehcl
farce" meat. "Arce" is stutfing
thus IS forcemeat used for stuffing.
Blanc-mange means literally whit
eatable."
Julienne soup was invented by
Nine. Deschamps, Paris marke
woman who died about 1897, ages
ninety-four. She saw the allies ente
Parts after Waterloo, and supplied veg
etables to the Tuileries during tn
reign Of Charles x and Napoleon III
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
STEAL BONDS WORTH $4,000
Second Robbery in Two Days occurs
in Heart of New York's Finan-
cial pistQenA ~

New York, Feb. T..
100000 were stolen/
James r. Deering.
Wall street. Thel
safe was opened b
+ion aud thp I'm SidT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
"WOoDRoW VIII SON
The Proposed Compromise.

The clipping referred to in the let
tiers was the following proposed com
promise reservation on Article X:
"The United States assumes nc OBJ
legation to employ its military or
naval forces or the economist boycott
to preserve the territorial intd or
col Aadcnendence nf a.ArAnfharJ
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
LOW EXCHANGE HITS H. C. L.
New York Banker Says It VIII Cut
Down Exports, Thereby Lower
ing Prices Locally.

New York. Feb. ga decided re-
ductiou in the cost of living is likely
+, " the result of the drop in British
exchange, in tke opinion OF Percy e.
Johnston. president OF the Chemical
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13

The way of the transgressor is hard
on his friends.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-13
IONS
| from,
0rllach

.ef year after vea,
Practically e yerv
geaming that theiy-
directly to acid.
Hser digestion
OF the different
yody. The blood 1T -
eak thin. sluggish
rlng from such
eumatism, ium. .
eakness. loss OF
aacne, insomnia,
ssion-even more
Na1arrh and cancer
pal Mcsrs, cirrhosis
le-all of these can
to acid stomach.
/ for the first symp-
indigestion, heart
|peating, that awful
'ng, and sour, gassy
e wonderful modern,
h. is guaranteed TO.
these stomach mis-
hey never dreamed
g such speedy relief
so much better I'm
MIC and you, too,
astic In its praise.
iving-no aches or
ncholy--no more OF
ing. Be we'll and.
hysical and mental
and vitality. You
\ ailing as long aD
vet rid of it now.
Dstaste good
or candy. Your
20 cents for a big
today and If you
fund your money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
INDEPENDENT D & II D II 4
HADMA|RGINOE
! \. '2l,5'Ol6 VOTES les
sIangerSand p'Connor Totals Us
m Primary 2 Puts League
In Minority.

Two thousand ye hundredsand six
more voters WshnoSSsca 8 BALLOTS IN the
.June 3o6primarsyswere opposed tp the
league candidate Tor agovsinosssssSthiaiAn
were for him. @@sS a5 b SS
The Observation-Disclosures
and democratic urinary elseactieosnnS 8
sures give william Eangl;ssr hdspsenden 1
republican, 53,,s4I.s ana#LF. To,
Conner, independent def1ocrat,A I, 800:
The total is 61,861.s s'SyiiSA ss
Lynn J. Frazier's vote was 1885 In
the republicanMMprimary SsSas
This marginSlof 2,506fvotsrs who are
opposed to the league i6E:the basis son
which the joint campaign planned BY
the republicans and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing through the committee Of u. ex-
poets to employ tn bringing about the
election in November Of ME-. o'Con-
nor, the democratic candidate for gov
ernor indorsed now by the independ-
ent republicans and democrats.
: Vote on Laws Significant.
OF probably even greater signif1-
canoe, however. is the official vote on
the anti-red nag law, which, was pass
edssbyya majority OF 1885, the vote
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

ID canvyasssd bsing 74,ss4 for the L.
lAniasN I oasSSaaalsalnst ne ialwsa syss n
the elssctorats,s attitude towardlsg:
eAs having Tor III obJsctive the pireno-
ton . StheirSSown political fortunes, u
hest tndic&tedBin the OFFICIAL votesSon
MISREPRESENTATION absent voter andtsth.s
state sheriff Vet Ssa@a5s * &HN JEa5gfsS5
Investigation ~ acknowledgement
mfttee law was defeated BY assitiAjorf-
sstEaESof 1908 ,Sthesyote einkEE61,0s3 for
lawsssand28 8, 152 against ss SSM S@s#s u
NE state sherif. bill lost BY m bill
7,s3l}forsth law ana s3,,777S against
The;S4lBiseen voters act lost " ! ma
jority f1D,697 the vote being 52.s01
for thesslaw.a Ind e2..99S against the
law. s s ss s.@a ssss, III SfaSs
The Officially scanvasasesdsvote@onsth the
republican apd Democratic atatea.tiieks-
Iets,Sand on state edncatioMssan
the state sate and an district & 1udeiesiianrXf1o ' l-
United states senator 4 sGrrousnnaaa,
51.142;; Is .Ladas 1867: F:ssHsw.
White 5.477. 81 asSs #sM SE
Representative ii conErsss-First
district: on B.f-Burtness&ls Fl sJJ.aM
Baar.s {. 76i. 80 I43ssgsa$s q sEssssss
REPRESENTATIVES, CongressI--Secord
district: Geo. n Y,oungsT20 .3s8; Thos.
PerdraY. l7..421.. s
Representative In ConRress--Third
district; 2 Nortsonr.SsS1s,, 7s4: 8.
Sinclair. 1892. E1s.s sS ssS Sss S
Gcverror-ssvnn y. Frazier, 6e.s55;
William Larger: 5 3.94l. ~ ssas
Lieutenant Governor---R.@ Bs.street-
er. SO. 967;; II. B Wood 9.461. @
Secretarvanf ut St~atA---sThornas Fall.
5s.681:s %kyCahlls 52.l42s 5
State Auaitor-C. r. Knsitzky, 53.-
$50: D. c. Poindexter. 5B..256. .8sS 4
State Tre8surer-Tohn Stem 81
273: S. H. Walker. IS 4:39l. ssS
ATTORNEY General-R. Gallagher;
53..417; wm.L emke.&55 .831. #sS
Commissioner of$Inalrance-S..EMsaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
sbll hes1sB S,7s1: HIT ouanbsc,k 4
b sssssSs a s#EEg
Commissioned ) AAglrdcuittrs md a
IxabSr-f. / IN 6S,963s4 A.S@fII.

bllhess BS.7sI: Il, Qualin.beesc,k. : |,
comrnisssonssr 81 Alsliraicuilturss ma
sLabor-sJ. Hasan. 5 $50, A.ss f Fl.
Commissioners of Railroads--C.ss
spppaia4s,,so s; tssraakk Ailholiant. 3 ~
s2S7; WI 81. Stutsman,s 51,,437; E..aJ.
sKruegger,ss6 0s177;s .sW. SMcDonefi,,sss64 s.-
4s7 ::EtJack wiliiamh 6l..1s74.sS a@g
gN# State Judiciary.
tIsnsoDnns 54,s5s; !. Y R lsisals' I
EducattonaL 5ssN
superintendent Public Instructtolsni;-s7-
N: Nielsonn,9 S6;;4 4 q RR..aM .sSJohrs sons
4 Ini,aa..esd snd Rsfsn,,ed Isans.. !. d.
Anti-red maze 1851 sne ME- 1.
Hhssants voters I AZ, ! slEtst !, seli ne no
siavsstisatlon commi.tee-7aYssas,
STATE s6erirr-;YYies. 47ss AN r ne, Nh
.ss District Judiciary. +
First District@C..sMSsss Copley 16,di2;
III Cole. T6,753; \. JassEngaerts'si 4.
E872; ii. OsKeefe..Se;;EFI1e eaaGoonabss.s42 = !;
EC. A.ssI,,ollocksaMs10 I. IA sa rs sNssassass #:asssals
second fDistrfct--W KnseshaM,
I12..266; Az GU Burr. sst6.759sSs.G. w.
s sssss; aslss; ,ss = R I ss sss.,sh 8:
Third ptistrict--.FF: Allen. ls,1Is6;
il. 81 Graham, {, pa; chas. s. Ego. Is
gs5i;; r. r. Cassela, 1885, ] &c. Forbes,
$500 a q. M McKenna,Sz4:s8 49.
Fourth district--Isa a: Coffey.. To-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
"A Happy Norman County Community,
Twin valleey; Auto i supply Is.

Twin Valley Auto q supply %.
The Twin Valley Auto & supply Go.
have been Incorporated for fifteen
years. They handle the Ford and
.Fordson, and all the accessories. and
the Goodrich tires. There Is repair
;shopFin5 connection with the best OF
Mr.. Sinner Aannuth has
been manager. for two years.
John b. Hovden %.
John B, Hovden isamanager Of the
largest general store inStown... He lie
one OF thaa1eading business men, and
still inds time to, take IN. active part
in civic duties. At present he is on
the village board, and is president Of
the Community club.
Senator j. u Mold.
Another live wire Is Senator Mold,
who has lived in the community long
enough so that he knows everyone,
and everyone knows him. While in
the hardware and general merchan-
disc business, Mr.. Mold was always
Interested in every movement which
was for the good OF the town. He
was a member OF the House Of Rep
resentatives in 1907, ana has been
Senator since 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

The New Store" managed by Han-
son Bros, is one of the best general
stores In town. "A general line Of dry
goods, shoes, and groceries is carried.
There Is fne line of ladies' oat ana
ready to wear clothing. The window
and counter displays show artistic
taste Maaals
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

II Sb43SS& sHsa&N G5%r9 tTatst3k.S
a Happy n
S Situated in Norman county. and
right In the heart or the. agricultural
and dairy district. il one OF the. most
5ern ADMINISTRATIVE Valley. The ori-
gin of the name Is quite interesting.
When one comes.into' Twin Valley via
the Northern Pacific, he sees, about
two miles north of town, q thtckly
wooded valley on either side OF the
track. It is where these two valleys
meet that the first settlement OF the
town was made thirty-four years ago.
and 1t was from these valleys that
Twin Valley got Its name. As the
town grew. and more and more people
came in, 1t was decided that..lalthough
the spot selected was beautiful. there
was enough room for expansion, 80 the
settlement vas moved to its present
location. 1t cen almost unbelievable
that when the town was settled. 1t wa
practically treeless, while now. be
cause OF the untiring efforts of the in
8dustrious citizens, the residence dis
FAlIASl 10 oSS AuNW AA0e oSSAA SNN~
ural Erove., q
- Lwn vaiey Was ao,r,.pinr
town Of approximately 1000 wide
awake boosters. nGlooking for people
to deal with. you will not find more
courteous nor NOR 1ys,,ar r. WI,
ness men ti1ah ,,a,, will
~ ,ooH A = .hon nwono its
sSnot pc oee.eI s1.ielu IT, tan,n sun-
IaInne.s. ,h uh;ch +
porIs q CoM M.,1nH I've ntranrers
irsI,us =. .tsnmat,o
4 heip anu sli1"
rh.ro AZ. manv ORGANIZATIONS which
hanaat +he town For the younger
siris there is "The Campfire Girls Or
=. ri,ation With Inez Holm as guar
it, rrnara ave twenty-four Boy
saa,,.. whn aye getting moral and
ssS.te.i tra,r;rp from their scout.
ms.tsr Raverend Nelson. There is al
artive American Legion. For the music
Invars thare Ia. heen a band of thirty
niscas for three wears. who | at ali
~ ce,ehrations and who YEARLY make
~ sie !, shs hh towns. Yhey
Surished re- hir noise for the highly
.,,aaa.-snl -, ehration given in Twir
v.11sv m Tnlv 5th. AS for churches
49,, ara MT lacking. Lutherans es.
nac;a1Iv would not have a hard time
andinr a raiioions home. for Twin Val.
isv has fnnr churches. "Oul
s%:vonr,s SChurch." with Rev. O.. N
Nelson \. pastor. is representative o.
tha.e II has A. congregation of 65t
naonle With an active Ladies' Aid,
49, choir and an unusually success
Fri yonno PeonIes' league, Rev. Mel
.or hs. s1wavs AXE a leading par,
- s,i the matters nertainine Ito schoo
srsir. aI,n1s
N -. j
Twin Valley scnool.
A town is often, and rightly, judged
BY its school. For If a town aims higf
educationally. the results are Away
good. Twin Valley maintains an excel
lent school, which is making rapit
strides forward under the conscien
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald want Ao. Bring Resu1tst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

editor Of our III Seems N M.
column. for what consider T.
clear and concise definition !,
this bushy- haired. widowed ,.r.
EOnage. I liked Mr.. aleeih's 81.
PLANTATION 20 well that I asksa
him 10 write II for me. II fol'
loWf,
The Bolshevist idea is a.
old as original sin. II Ia IN. ~.
ton that loafing beats WORKING.
talking ~ better than doing. /,
IN the organized hate Of thoss
who have not for those who bsv.
"Bolshevisrn In Just now In
It's prime In Russia. II s,arfsd
as beautiful theory Of a gov.
eminent for the benefit OF ths
peaHants. and the factory ana
shop workers. at tho expense a
all other classes.
1T soon came 10 be n desuo,.
ism Of a small clique Of rabld All.
tators. ruling by fear and by
force. and ruling the workers
with a despotism the car had
never dreamed OF.
The u olshevist idea. the
world over today. Is the idea OF
mob rule by the failures; thu
foroeful taking Of what all no.
ciety has produced for the ben..
NJ OF the ahrewd labor faklrs
who promise everything 10 their
deiuSed Wallets. and who deliver
nothing but hunger. rags and
hate.
The great American hobo To-
day is the best local example OF
the perfect Bolsheyist in the ripe
flower OF his maturity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Where Can | Get
My Moneys Worth
In . Good SUIT Of Cloths.Y

That is n question W often have
asked US. Not only In mems e,r
msnu. but women's az well. IN
usual reply Ia -Sosndso- q q eood
place TO buy. and the rssson the
party you ask tells you that .sHAn<
co. u . good pia1s h becsuss thsy
have traded there and gottsa ~
faction. Now You can bet your ~
bean II you should ask oss a
Cherry's customers where to 10 IA
get . good suit ovsrcoat, or son
good wearing apparel for yvur viz
or any of the family. shey voun
tell you mighty quick: ''cHERRYg.-
Yes. sir: you bet they would Have
you ever visited their nice nev
store for men and women "a the
second noor Of the Riaite buiAInS,
We'll. y0u should MT vaR anothsr
minute. Thsy show hAsetful msf.
chandiss and the treatment you GET
10 OF the best Yea and yeu an
rely on what they say. Al Fan
Payment System Ia Aiso offered you.
Dom; need all the money when you
buy. cherry's styis shop. 1o7 nialis
Bldg. on Second ave. between Md.
ison and Spring. over Pig'n wAixi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Chdritu Bal

There is something in the name
Charity Bail, which seems TO denote
"A superior occaslon--one large and
brilliant. Therefore the dance sat
urday evening under the auspices Of
the Seattle Day Nursery which was
given TO make possible the establish
ment OF extra nursery units. was just
what IL should have been. More
than / 900 tickets were bought in the
short time they were on sale.
The Army and Navy club was clad
in greens for the occasion. and wore
many flowers There were two or
chestras TO keep the dancers busy
one I'm the lounge and one in the din
ing room.
The fortunte telling booth was the
popular spot. A large part Of Seattle
must now be well acquainted with
the future. And then there was some
especially clever interpretive dancing
by Irene Phillips. Dorothy Mitchell
and Marjorie Avery
Late in tho evening supper was
served.
Mrs. G. H. Whitelaw was chair.
man Of the dance committee. assisted
BY tho executive board Of the Seattle
Day Nursery association.
The patronesses are given here.
Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Edgar Ames. Mrs
Manson r. Backus, Mrs Frederic
Strive, Mrs. a. IT. Anderson. Miss
Nellie Cornish. Mrs Casper w
Sharplos, Mrs. Cecil IT, Bacon. Mrs.
a. X. F'isken, Mrs. Thomas Green,
Mrs. Josiah Collins, Mrs. Leroy
Manson Backus. Mrs. Frank Water.
house, Mrs. John Ewing Price. Mrs.
Joshua Green. Mrs. r.. +. Blaine.
Mrs. Daniel Kelleher. Mrs. Frederick
Bausman, Mrs. John Henry Bal.
llnger, Mrs. Frederick Bentley, Mrs
Broussais Beck, Mrs. Adam Beeier
Mrs. Lawrence Boyle. Mrs. John FIR.
ikson, Mrs. Clare Farnsworth. Mrs
Langdon G. Henry Mrs. John G. Hig.
gins, Mrs. James ID. Hoge. Miss Mar.
jorie Miller. Mrs. Bruce Morgan. Mrs
Albert Charles Phillips. Mrs. Frank
Van Tuyl. Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat,
Mrs. William y. Perkins, MrE. j. -.
Lowman. Mrs. Eliza Ferry Lcary,
Mrs. 4. y. Stewart. Mrs. NJ. Dona.
hoe, Mrs. Nathan Eckstein, Mrs.
John Collins and Mrs. II. William
Crosby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

4 third upright. wound with pink
paper. with the pedestal wreathed
In paper roses. may represent Love.
Twenty-Five points are won by each
player throwing a heart over this
stake And 20 on thru tho list OF
qualities and ambitions. according 10
the originality Of the hostess
Should the party be for children. one
stake TO catch their Interest might
bee made Of white. with n white dove
suspended above IL 10 represent
Goodness Hearts looping this might
count 90 points.
The limit on scores may be set
az 500. or may mount higher should
tho hostess want the game 10 last
longer, IN order 20 III with other
ARRANGE u for the evening
Awards may be the heart shaped
hoops. or small favorH with other
Valentine day Significance
Dear Miss Grey. on your page OF
January 20 l read an article signed
by tho word Everett" which aroused
my Indignation To "a high pitch.
have read the various letters pub
liAhed by you concerning the sentence
passed upon Isom White and his pal.
and certainly do believe that II should
BE- changed and they be sent TO some
good reform school. where men could
be made Of them instead OF coffin
| fllers or something worse. for they
are only boys who have not had an
even break with the world. and II
given "a fair chance might prove 10
I Dc some OF tho best citizens. IL u
easy for people TO talk hanging,
but II those same people would stop
and think a minute and inquire into
the rensible causes OF tho act they,
too. might hesitate about making
their bioodthlrnty remarks. for had
they been reared without the real
mothers care and guiding hand.
hardened 10 the wcrld nH u were.
s,ung by poverty. and thus deprived
% the many things that some others
have. and fed on the teachings OF a
thousand movies. showing how easy
u was TO XIII and rob. even they
with all their glorious qualities might