davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
l.aachcoa aad RriSlgs

I.aschcoa ssd Bsidgs
Mesdamcs Hcckcr and Thomc
were hostesscs At . luncheon and
bridge party At tho home Of Mrs.
Hecker Wednesday. at which they
entertained about fifty ladies'. II
was . delightfully."- appointed four
course luncheon and all the good
things one could imagine were
served In these four courses. The
decorations were pink carnations. .
vnsc OF them being on each Of the
twelve tablea The place cards were
decorated with blusbirds and At
each table were seated four ladies.
After the luncheon. which Was
served At one-thirty O'Clock. the rest
Of the afternoon was spent In play.
ing bridge. Mrs. Morrison being the
fortunate winner Of the prise. Need
less to say that II was one Of the
most delightful social gatherings
that Monte Vista has had for some
time and everybody had such . good
time that the afternoon was over b.
fore anyone realized II. These two
ladies certainly know now to make
people happy.
Delightful Kcnsingtoa
This Friday afternoon Nssdamsa
Hecker and Thoms gave . most DE-
lightful luncheon and Ksnsington at
the homo Of Mrs. Hecksr. About
forty ladies enjoyed their hospitality
and spent . delightful afternoon.
At one-thirty . most delicious four
course luncheon was served with
every delightful thing that one
could think Of. after which the L.
dies sewed on al kinda Of beautiful
fancy work and some that WAS prac.
tical also. The tables were decorat
ed with pink chrysanthemums and
the place cards were very beautiful
The luncheon was served BY . bevy
Of young girls and everything VA,
made 20 attractive that II wss On
joyed BY everyone.
Dclphians Hear Lecture
Tho Delphians held q meeting Of
unusual interest Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Jennie Wsbber
when the society had the pleasure
OF hearing a most instructive and
uplifting address by DR.. Skinner
his subject being 1.-THE Kings ol
Palestine. A social hour followed
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Berry on Jefferson street, February
5, The members present were
Mesdames Judson. Con. Berry
Waltman. Fogle. Howard, Gilbreath
Wadleigh, Busch. Savage, Spencer
Miss Webber. The guests were DR.
and Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. Moody and
Misses Swan. Faus. Milstead and
| Mundell.
Mrs. Bert Berry en.ertained the
Friday Afternoon Embroidery club
at her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Conant and
sons were among the favored guests
at delightful dinner given last
Sunday by Mrs. Geo. Lewis and Mrs.
Ed Tozsr At Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

The Five Hundred club meets At
the home Of Mrs. Irl Casssll to-
night.
Mrs. Frank Fields and Mrs. John
Grsdig Of Del Norte were the guests
Of Mrs. John Woods last Sunday.
The Del Norts Prospector Of jan
uary eth announces the engage
ment Of Miss Lillian Wright Of
Monte Vista and Donald Chisholm
OF Del Norte.
Rock Creek Club
The Rock Greek Social club met
with Mrs. Hsller Wednesday. Janu-
ary Z. and owing to the stormy
weather there was not the usual
large attendance. Mrs. Popejoy as
sisted Mrs. Haller In entertaining.
and q most delightful time was had
by those present. who were Mes
danes George Gets, Henry Gets.
VIII Henderson. George Gets, Peter
Gets and Miss Myer.
Miscellaneous Shower
Misses Faye Spurlock. Mary Fran
ces Riley and Florence Kinnison
gave miscellaneous shower for
Mrs. Gladys Davis Overmyer satur-
day evening. January II, at the Rob-
ert Davis homo. Those invited were
Faye Porter. Irene Ellsworth, Ma
rtan Hecker. Babe Fogle, Faye Min.
gus. Ethel Nichols. Helen Chapman,
Emma Chapman, Rose Mccoy, Ruby
Savage. Marybelle Hawkins, Mabel
Wright. Grace Tohill, Helen Swan.
Gladys Erickson, Gladys Taylor,
Bernice Furrow. Lillian Wright,
Pauline Wright. Lucy Mundell,
Veffie Milstead. Ewing Fortney.
Ulysses Carpenter. Mesdames Milo
Wilson. Dean Morse. Robert Mac
Arthur. Warren Jones and Helen
Mcintosh. Delicious refreshments
were served and q most happy time
was enjoyed By those present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH

l0:t6 regular service. "Chriat's
First Miracle. in. II: Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
SOCIETY
Milcy.Aloon NsptLals

suits. Immediately after the ecrs-
mony they departed for Denver 10
take In tho stock show and later 60
To Nebraska where they will visit
with the brides parents. The Jour
nal extends greetings and wishcs
them many prosperous and happy
years Of welded life.
Form Mccormick entertained the
Dramatic Art club Of the Junior
class In high school Tuesday oven
Ing.
Rcbecca Lodge met last Wsdnes-
day night for installation OF officers.
A delicious lunch WAS served after
lodge.
Maccabee lodge met January IL
for annual Installation Of officers.
The ladies entertained the outgoing
officers and held . shower for Mrs.
McDopald.
Chapter v, p. Z. O.. held their
regular meeting Wednesday evening
Ut the home Of Mrs. Harry Franck-
I'm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Coz gave .
dinner party at thefamous Terrace
Garden. New Morrison Hotel. CHI
cago. ILL.,. Jan. IL. In honor Of Mabel
X. Mcintosh from Springfield. ILL.,.
who has been spending = few days
with them. Mrs. Mcintosh returned
to her home Sunday.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. W. Mahl on jan
uary % at 220 Tyndall avenue at
2;30 p. m.
Hosts At Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Veerkamp were
hosts at dinner In their home. Jau-
uary the eleventh. Covers were
laid for DR.. and Mrs. Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Furrow. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop. DR.. and Mrs. Jud-
son and Miss Margaret Skinner.
Mrs. Bob Lowe and Mrs. Mckee.
two daughters Of Mrs. George Black
more. came up from AlamosA ON
Wednesday to attend the luncheon
and card party given by Mesdames
Heckor and Thome. Mrs. Lowe re-
turned to her home Wednesday
evening and Mrs. Mckee will re-
main with her mother for = little
VISIT.
birthday Party.
Little Richard Startling played
host to number OF little friends
January Sth. in honor OF his third
birthday. Games were INDUCED In
by the little tots, and very delicious
refreshments were served at tho
close OF the afternoon. The guests
were Elizabeth Nelson. Donald and
Esther. Jarrett, Ethel Hamilton,
Wilson Hurd. Audrey Crooks, Viola
Chavez, John Crooks, Jr.. Mary Ell
len Mcdonald. Several OF the little
folks were accompanied by their
mothers who also enjoyed a social
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

The Five Hundred club meets At
the home OF Mrs. Irl Casssll to-
night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

Hosts At Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Veerkamp we're
hosts at dinner In their home. Jau-
uary the eleventh. Covers we're
laid for DR.. and Mrs. Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Furrow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop. DR.. and Mrs. Jud-
son and Miss Margaret Skinner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Con gave q
dinner party at thefamous Terrace
Garden. New Morrison Hotel. Chi.
cago. ILL.,. Jan. IL. In honor OF Mabel
X. Mcintosh from Springfield. ILL.,,
who has been spending . few days
with them. Mrs. Mcintosh returned
to her home Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
SAY LEGION MEN
SPURN SHERIFF
Refuse to Act as Deputies
in Strike

BUTTE. Mont. April -..--Mcm-
bers Of tho American Legion are TO
ported to have refused the appeal Of
Sheriff oRourke to serve as special
deputies in the strike zone
Prosecuting Attorney Rotering and
his staff are engaged today in re-
curing statements from the men who
are believed to be dying.
Ro,ering said he soon expects 20
issue warrants for several men who
are alleged 10 have participated In
the shooting yesterday.
In anticipation OF the arrival here
tonight Of several hundred regular
army soldiers from Camp Lewis, the
situation was very nouceably i'm.
proved today. The strikers withdrew
their pickets from the mines this
morning.
City authorities declare the strikers
formed what was claimed 20 be a
soviet government with headquar.
ters in the I. w. w. hall
Sheriff oRourke. In a formal
statement today declared:
"In view OF all the information
that I have. the present situation is
not n labor strike; Il Is a revolution" :"
The charge is made by strike lead.
ers that most OF the shots in yester-
days clash came from private mine
guards who had been called upon to
assist tho sheriff and other peace
officers in escorting strike breakers
thru the picket line on the Ana
conda road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
HOTEL FUND IS
over 100000
Subscriptions Announced
Today Amount to $4,000

with the above subscriptions an
nounccd today. the new hotel fund
rose above ttoo. 900 at noon today.
Hutcaon. the optical man. had
previously subscribed $1,000. but this
mornings mail brought word 10 Al
bert ]. Rhodes the original booster
OF the hotel project, and chairman OF
the hotel committee. that because OF
Scattle's great need for a hotel. he
nlisod his previous allotmon, 10
81. 900.
From Santa Barbara Cal, David
Whitcomb. owner of the Arcade
building and other properties, sent
his subscription Of $4,000.
All these subscriptions have come
voluntarily.
No organized canvasging effort VIII
be made untll enough large subscrip-
tions come In 20 give tho committee
reasonable assurance that the
project can be made succcsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Three men ARE
NEARING DEATH

BUTTE, wont. Apul "a
general strike thruoff tne staAe
OF Mon'aha was mo".s 'oy'
following the sirikc eiasn neaf
the Nesr sweat h'"e, ,A'e ,"
terday, IN which ID men "crs
seriously wounod
At an Indignation meeting here
last night called by craftsmen ana
miners. II was charged that tnc
shooting was done by PAID oepuues
Of the company.
Telegrams calling on workers 70
strike were sent broadcast thruout
Montana and favorable replies were
coming IN To-Day. accofuinS 10 iaoor
leaders
About 20 were wounded, af icaSt
three fatally. In the clash
A report was received that ono
body OF one man. killed. was found
this morning. but this was not cpn-
nrfned. Strikers who were pickcunE
the mine denied that they fired
shot They say hey ran Wnen the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
BREAD PRICES
TO co HIGHER
Is Prediction OF Government
Wheat Reports
ny RALPH r. COUCH

WASHINGTON. April "a
Brvud prices viii bc increased
again. following rising flour and
wirat quotations. government re-
ports indicated to-day.
What. now selling far above
the government guaranteed price,
has not yet reached high level,
according TO the crop estimate
bureau of the agriculture depart
mcnL
The 1890 crop will be short. not
only In the United States, but the
world" said staustician Nat Murray
This will affect priccs inside the
United StateS II means what the
trade calls n healthy market II
spells tho reverse OF reductions. a
fluctuating market and perhaps, also
further advances In prices"
Other signs also point TO n rising
market. ono In dissolution OF the
United States grain corporation June
30. The grain corporation. thru "a
ability to buy, sell or store large
quantities OF wheat. has power &c
control prices to large extent
Many farmers contend II deliberately
has held down wheat prices. Sen
ators and congressman from aEri
cultural states today predicted di~o
luton OF the corporation would bring
sudden increases in prices.
Two factors, however. may tend
to keep prices at their present level
These arc:
First fluctuating foreign cxohange
rates which will restrict foreign buy
ing OF American wheat and 2, a big
carryover OF 1919 wheat. announced
today by tho agriculture depart
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Capture Alleged
Slayer of Sheriff

BUTTE. Mont. April 22.-E. c.
Davis, who is alleged TO have shot
and killed Sheriff Wyman OF
Beavcrhead county at Monlda yes
tcrday. was captured I'm the base
ment Of a house two miles from
Monida last night. according TO re
ports received here today.
The capture wns effected after a
posse OF 60 men had surrounded
the house In which the alleged muir.
dcrcr was hiding.
wyman was searching for n
horse thief at Monida at the request
of officials at Idaho Falls 1t is
believed he did not see the man
who did the shooting. but was
recognized by the man he sought,
who killed tho sheriff In an attempt
to escape capture.
Tho slayer made his escape on
foot after the horse upon which he
had lcapcd was shot from under
him by n clerk in a store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
YOUTH KILLED
IN PRESS ROOM

BUTTE. Mont, April e.
Hugh u. Harnn. 10, was shot
and killed i'm the press room
of the Daily Bulletin hero to-
day. The Bulletin is the organ
Of the striking miners Joe
Pabst, 81. arrested on = charge
OF shooting Haran. claimed Il
was accidental.
Both men belong 10 the rssdi-
cal group, many Of whom.
heavily armed. assembled In
mass meeting nj the Bulletin
office last night, following riot
ing yesterday afternoon Mt the
Never Sweat mine. where
score Of men were wounded,
three perhaps fatally.
Pabst was one of several men who
volunteered to guard the Bulletir
as result of reported con
emplated raid on the plant. II,
ilaims he was doing the manual ol
rms with a rifle, when he accident
lily discharged the weapon. the bullet
triking Haran. and causing hts In
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
WORKERS
CALL FOR
MONTANA
WALKOUT'
20 Men Wounded in Clash
During Strike Trouble;
One Youth Is Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
Troops from Camp Lewis, Wash
ington, are on their way IN Butte,
Mont. as n precautionary meas
ure In connection with the strike
Of miners and reported disturb
ances there. II WIS reported at
the Office of Lieut.. Gen Hunter
Uggett, commanding the West
ern department, today.
The number Of troops sent has
been left To the discretion Of Gen
Morrison, commander at Camp
Lewis, according 10 army author
tiles here
TACOMA, April 21.-Camp Lewis
headquarters today refused to mako
any comment on the announcement
that troops had been sent TO Butte
Officers there are under orders. they
said. 20 give out no news on the sub
Ject AT present
SPOKANE. Wash, Aprfl e.
Troops. characterized as "a small de-
tschment." are en- route today from
Fort George Wright here to Butte. to
help preserve order there
Col. Ingiis. commandaut at Forf
wrigh. admitted troops had been
sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Husband Relates
Story of Murder

ROCHESTER,, y. r. April .~.--
jan,fn = odeil ehaxxed. IN cctnpany
NH h.s wffs. IN n'urdrflns Edward
kneip, resumed the witn~sa stand
tn bis trial to-day lie continued his
description OF the crime Crowds
attempted 10 &c, into the ccnrt
ROOM Women were barred hy tho
court on account Of the nature OF
the testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Like to See Eggs
Fried on Ice and
Sniff Poison Gas?

Frying eggs on ice. demonstra-
lions OF deadly poison gases.
models OF the skaEit river power
project. practice tests OF gasoline
and exhibits ~ reforcHtration will
feature the cnglncers' open house
to be held at tho University Of
Washington Thursday evening
and from ? o'clock 20 10 Saiur.
day. Everybody Ia welcome. Dur
inR the celebration OF Campus
day Friday. the exhibits will be
closed all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Pays SIS Rather
Than Face judge

Joe Ghilardi forfeited SIS bail in
police court Thursday when he failed
sold a short weight piece OF meat
to Il. Robinson while acting ns clerk
In the Rainier market 1890 Pike
St. recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Boy
Reported Missing

Ira Alhndeff. ii.year-old school
boy. was reported missing Thurs
day by Joseph Alhadeff, his father.
The boy, who is described as being
stout and dark complexloned, left
home Wednesday night the father
told tho police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Moral: Keep Your
Money in Your Sox

John Kriark. guest NJ the Main
hotel. dropped his pockctbook. con.
tanning 1850. on tho floor Of the Cen.
trail cafe wednesday night A by.
standcr saw "A man pick up some
thing from the floor. Police think
it might have been the pockctbook.
So does Krlark-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
MtRTitN a GIANT IN
STATURE AND INTELLECT

Unable to convcrnS with Partridge
turned 10 sorns astronomical vol
umes and other scientific works. from
which draw The following conciu
ziorr.
That the Marian professor must
oe n rian, Ia stature az well as in
wisdom. as compared with u. puny
earthlinEs. Mar ts cons more elder,
~ than the earth: therefore oiyfii1a
ton must be farther advanced. And
"a the atmosphere on Mars Is much
lighter than our own. and gravity
much lesss, the Marian mus; groys
taller. move much moro rapidly and
b> able 10 ilft ton or two easily
with one hand.
Tonight I shall try again 10 con
verse with John Partridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
A NNUAL FAILURE
1 \ FRUIT REPORTED

wALLA wALLA. April 27-Thc
annual failure" OF the peach and
apricot crop In reported here. Due
10 an error on someone's part the
cherry crop Is reported To have ex.
ceflcnt prospects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
SPOKANE WOMAN
TURNS OVER LETTERS

They show. II is said. that on De
cember Fl. 1918. he was in Seattle
and on January II. 1919. was In Ia
coma. on the Isth aud isth Of thai
month he was in Vancouver.
Returning 10 Tacoma on Febru
arg 70. he remained there until ths
18th. then mailed a letter from Sc
atiie on the 2iat
on May he was at Divide. II. C
remaining until the Sth- May Fl hs
was in Portland. on June 10 he
mailed a letter in Tacoma
All the letters were tn n spokans
woman who has turned them over
to the police. Presumably she wa
10 have become another OF his
brides.
Mrs. Mande r. GoIdrnsmith. Of
Wallace. Idaho, has turned up
as the 30th alleged bride Of An
drew. In a letter IN the Los
Angeles police she Is reported to
have admitted marrying Andrew
under the name Of Charles New
ton.
In his brief interview with detec
tives Andrew f. said to have de
ciared he was once a patient In ar
Ohio hospital for the insane, indi
eating that inEanity may be his dc
fense II charged with murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Mike Is Lost on
CITY Street Car

One rare old violin and ono Boston
builpup were turned into the lost and
found department OF the muny street
car system Thursday. The Boston
dorg answers to the name OF Nike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Cops Trousers
Vanish Over Night

Fortunately Pntrolman X. ID. Van
Horne has an extra pair OF trous-
ors. He left his locker door un-
locked Wednesday night and some
ono made off with a pair OF green
trousers. suspondcrs and all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
To Form Chapter
Anti-Jap League

stcr~ TO organize another chapter
of tho Anti.Japane7e league win b.
taken by Renton hl people Tu.Siay
night. at a meeting scheduled for 8
O'Clock. In tho Rcnton fIill club
house. Frank r. Knnnair and 9th.
crs VIII sprak. Tho meeting II called
by n. II. Reed. 1905 T. Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
NEW YORK HEN
LOOKS LIKE APE

NEW YORK. April 22,---A black
hen that looks and acts like a mon.
key IL the unique display In Brook
lyn store. The hen has no bill and
no claws. IL chattcrs like an ape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
LIS PREDICTION
IL SURPRISED HIM

LONDON. April Noticing. on
returning home. that painters had
broken his clock. William Pcskett
gloomily declared Somebody's going
10 die in this house" Shortly after.
wards he collapsed and died OF heart
failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Generally Fair"
Weather Coming

Weather Observer Salisbury de-
cIares Friday viii be generally
fair" with probable frosts carly In
the morning. and moderate westerly
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
YAKIMA SCHOOL
l. BOARD SURPRISED

YAKIMA. April 22.--Thc Parker
school. In the lower valley. together
with its grounds and barns, was
sold by the city for delinquent taxes
Of it13. School directors said they
we're unaware OF the proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
King George Will
Visit in Scotland

LONDON. April 2c.--KIng George
and Queen Mary intend to visit Edin-
burgh In July. They will reside at
Holyrood palace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Sugar Rationed
in Spokane Now

SPOKANE. April 2s.--Sugar ls be-
ing rationed hero again--flyc pounds
to a customer. Prlce iSIac a pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Aileen Gets
RebuffFron
Ouyija Board
Suspects Celestial BeUbol
Of Butting In on
Partridge Line
ny AuEEN CLAIRE

II was a sassy spirit who got con
troll OF my ouija board last night.
when / asked 20 confer again with
my respected ghoptiy friend. John
Purtridsr-some hobgoblin beu boy
who refused potnthlank 20 run my
celestial errands. and cut me short
with
NO. WIN not do what you ask
because don't know where he IL
and don't care. Good night
IL was wholly unexpected. that 70
busf. when recovered my com
poSurr he was gone. nor would all my
efforts caii him back ] shall rcpor,
his breach or -tiquc, 20 his higher
ups at the FIRST opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
HE TRIES TO
CUT THROAT
With GLASS
misunderstanding in Love
Affair Given as Motive
by Roommate

Aftsv slashinT his urost with
tisc Jagged edge Of looking
glass, Patrick O1~sry, IS. n ship
yard wurkr. u In tho city hos
pifai Thursday. near dcath-
Police who investigated. declared
This was tho second attempt OF
.oIseRry 10 take his own nfc. The
suicide was attempted In OI~ary's
room In the Wilson hotel. SIS Dear.
born 81. shortly after a IN
4 number Of letters written by a
girl IN Cincinnati. Ohio. and ad.
dr--r>d 70 OJ-ary. were found In
The room by James Mccovern. who
roomrd with the injured man. Tho
police presume that o1.oary suffered
nlsundcratan niing with the woma n
and decided 90 kin himself.
city hospital physicians declare
his condition TO be exr.meiy pre-
cnrtous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Sen. Poindexter
Is Coming Here

SPOKANE. April 22.-Scnator
Poindexter win leave here tonight
for Seattle. with Mrs. .Poindextcr
and Howard Rice. hls secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
SYNDICATE BACKED BLUEBEARD
BEAUTY CAUSES DEATHS
Three Oriental Aristocras Put to End Their Own Lives
SUICIDES SHOCK JAPAN!

TOKYO. Japan Aprn 2..--Thrcs prominent japanese
arrtocrata including prince of the ruling family arc
dead here by their hand. q fourth. tho ron Of a
family closely connected with the royal court ~ osra
clEsd and Tokyo society IL In mourning all the
whms a little time Eesha giri In her sudden leap
20 fame.
the beautiful of the Fiowcry Kingdom.
terday just -rcruho." merely OF tho thou
Of gesha girls to found In the dance halls and
tea gardens of Tokyo. But with difference.
Attracted by tho beauty and yyncicuHnesn OF the child
u the dance hail. scores OF wealthy japanese nohenen
hopei-siy rtskluE and position laid their
hearts and fortunes AZ her feet Gifts and attentions
showerrd upon her. Society aoandsiizrd. But
favored Daily rha refused offers which would
have gwen her fame and wealth She chose 90 remain
just "Tsruho." dancing girl She smiled at all with
~fuai favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

Those having prop
erty to sell at Bargain
Prices, and which can
be bought for a reason
able payment down and
the rest Easy Payments
always advertise in The
Star.
Now If you'll look on
Classified Ad page to-
day you'll see many
such buys" If what
you are looking for is
not there today, it will
be tomorrow or some
time in the near future.