davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brinkiey have
removed 10 tho Ban RENO apart
r1ents.
Miss Evelyn Peterson cf ~. PAM
arrived Saturday evening On be tb.
$500. go, :, assn, NJ. p,.,,
i'~iaVnn Norton hb~ f'e'efnon VIII
remain In Tho city unu after tho
marriage OF her cousin. Ms. Ruth
Norton. 10 Or. Stevenson Smith. and
viii be one Of tho mails In tho bridal
party.
Miss Harei Parker. nieos Of
Mrs. Parker. forrnor renidents Of
Seattle. who has bcen the guest OF
Mls. Agnes Scott. Departed last
Parker and Miss scott were closely
associated In various activities while
students last year AT the University
Of California. They wcrs elected 20
represent the university a, the inter
collegiate council At San Anssimo.
Parker was the inspiration Of much
Informal entertaining. Among the
affairs was n iunehsos and motor
party at which Mrs Charles II.
wilkins and Mr. ~ NJ Baker were
ho~toas.z
Mr.. ana Mru psvsd Norman
r.a,,,s~ pocb.-s,o Who hsv. b,rn
a., oainr ,b-,, time trnvc,inr ana
TON ana pal,im.r~ AR, row oeeu,v.
- ,heir he,n. IN ry,.srri,s narv.
inna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
DATES
To Remember

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ST.
Gamble Mahsusy's surr~f tss~~
q, boulevard Inn for Miss iss
AEnew and Ne nehert at'ie-pie
M ard Nrs h~ft Farrer's diansr
party IN velrerne 20 No. and
Ma Daxsr 1. WEBSTER.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER se--
CAB tee Al IN. Wemen's Unfvew-
sty club frcm . % .. vfth Mrs.
Eses-tt Clarke and Mr.. Paul
F.rd az b. st~--~s
coiisse nisht rally In ire esrnsss
The marrtsss % Miss percsny
Myers % M. pzrs Aaxuss PAN
tips at e'rleck In the we.fmtn-
st~r Presbyterian chareh
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FL
The marriage % Miss fsz AGnsw
10 Mr.. Ret~rs n oitissgy. With
rsc~ption following 81 the hsms
OF Nr ard Mrs. James Y AGnsw.
parents Of the srtss-siset
Dartmouth wsshinxten feettsti
dance In n o. r. @ sfmery en-
the csmpus
MONDAY, MOVEMENT 70
Water Hall Will take place h Ma
M asa Ms Harry y. orr.sasr
wfii - ncsts al eins>s.
Mr.. and Mr.. wuiism r nwvsii
20 - dinser hosts AZ ksrse
Or snt Mrx waiter A hec~~'s
dipner AZ the Hstsi Wa<htnxtec-
rrEspAy. NovrGnXR -
broadway rviid 90 rive musicale n
Mr.. a. c. Hsnsy's private art
gallery. iiif Harvard ave Sstth.
y. ma
WEDNESDAY. DECEwBEn -
Mrs 1orsop 7. sess 60 entertzss
9th . bridge tea. eotn siiin~nilaG
Ms Atb~vs Charles stase,
rMiDAy, DsxrEMBmW A.
Annual varsity bail ~ the uirre-
fren..
~ 4 o. the .~-s-- 90 ynuser eiah
dances ~ the raent efaA
"WEDNESDAY. pECranEn g.
frrrs % a Series u 1saclax parties
gfv~r BY The rissy Dancing eisb
At tins Yacht club.
rurnsDAy. DECEMUER 60
Card party a. the hstas % Nh
Themss Green for bsasfIt 81 So
attic r~nnis cius. . .. ra TIetsts
map - eotaissd from Ma
james N shAflers~rxs<. Capitol
ssrs. md Mra Cissss c Ham,
ssy. Capitol ga
taYuRDAy. Durn1sUgD r.
~ Hsta rhl scrssfty nAsAsv 81
cnvsr<ras sNis ~ Hosss washsss-
tan. fsls~w~A ~ . aAA~s ~ the
~w~nfnE.
ruEsDAv. pDCuauua r.
Clarity ball under the susVsons -
shs seattle Day Hwsssy a~so<x2-
tssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

4 e.nopy q forms and SILVER
lesves v~s raiysd ever the dainty
sAbis. In the center Of which hung
two whiss do~eA A miniature
bridal ooupha. clad n essfumes ap-
propriafs IN 1895. stood underneath
In . pathway Of silver leaves. An
orchestra addrd To the pleasure Of
the evening. and dancing continued
until the wee una hourn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
10 Be Fefed

Entertaining twelve guests NJ her
noue. b~fcrc the Winter Baii- Miss
Grace Hoffcrnan has extended In
v1sAxiors for . dinner on Monday
evening. In compliment TO Mr.. and
Ma Cnsrar w. Clarke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

An ne girls In -fsoandais of 1915
at tho Metropolitan this week. are
.scitnd over the news that Catherine
Martin. dancer. has como into . for
tuna
A few y~ars ago. when MIS-. Mar.
TN was a member of tho -Foiises-
company IN New York. shs met an
elderly gentleman who lived I'm Aus
trafia. Ito went back 20 Australia
and Mis- Martin thought no mor- Of
the incident Now Miss Martin has
received word that her Australian
friend has died and provided . hand
rosns iegney for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
ICY" Girls to Give
Thanksgiving
Cheer to Poor

>ht>A w
Several poor families IN Seattle
viii receive Thanksgiving cheer
Thurrdny morning thru the eou'-
bined efforts of the Junior club gins
OF the Young Women'r Christian
Association. According 70 plans an.
nouneed today by Mrs. A. y. hui-
iina. secretary Of The Rin ciuhS
department. Of the arsociation-
On Thanksgiving morn an auto
mobile filled with baskr,s viii call
on several poor families. each bas-
kst containing a rumpfuous dinner
and all trimmings. inez Primenu.
zBzs Eighth ave. W. and Viola
Brooks, 1920 East Denny way.
chairrnen Of the welfare commit
tees OF the Clover md FathoIo clubs.
win have charge Of this distribg-
ten.
virginia Garrison. 1870 f1ghrn
ave. w, the young president on
tie Clover club. has greatly stinu-
lated interest IN this Thanksgiving
offering by donating fruit preserves
which she put up herelf during ths
recent canning season. Other mem.
beers are likewise donating money
and foods. Menberr OF the Little
friends. Rainbow and Blue Bird
ciubs have also pooled their dons-
lions for the destitute cbiidreu OF
Tire Everett Smith Cottage
The junior girls OF the Y. W. g
4. are 70 enthused with ffis
Thanksgiving plan that they pro-
pose 10 make II an annual affair.
>~~~~S~-~.~.-~~~~~~-
bring their donations Friday TO 800
Pine st at ! p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Capt. and Mrs. Winter
Hosts

cnpI Henry Winter. U. 3. A.. and
nGra winter entertained with a din
NJ Of twelve covers last evening a;
ehe1r horne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
aG'I.LybElb

EG''l ! [!
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY.
Thursday Progress Club
Thursday Progress club viii meet
with Mrs. T. a. Nelson. tio1 sunny.
side ave. at ] p. m
Emma Lazarus Auxiliary
The annual dance OF the Emma
Lazarus Auxiliary. l. o. -. H., has
been announced 10 take place In the
Knights Of Columbus hall Dancing
Al O'Clock.
sentfie Chapter No. o5
Heattle Chapter No. %. o. ". g..
win hold n special meeting 20 confer
the d.sree Tuesday. Nov. 30 0nstead
Of Thursday In the Corintblan room.
Masonic TempIa
Eeighborx Of Wocd~rn1
A Thanksgiving dance win be
given this evening by the Felghborr
81 Woodcraft In the Swedish Club
house. Eighth ave. and Olive st
Seattle Review No. .
An Maccnf,.oa arr wclcoms nj Ole
meeting OF Seattle Review No. q. W.
n. A.. TO h. held at .. M In the
w. q. w. hall.
ChrfstiIiion and Mlnnewsfhn Gibbs
The Chrtstiiiion and Minnewatha
clubs win jointly entertain the mem
bers OF both clubs and their friends
on Thursday. November IL. AT CHRIS
tensen's broadway hall
Entxe Nous Club Thanksgiving
Dance
The Entire Nous club WIN 1--WE a
Thanksgiving dance Thursday. No
vember &c. In Masonic temple Dane
Ing at ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Gamma Phi Bazaar
Saturday

rnnD srs nearing completion for
- mn annual Gamma PM Beta
onmar which win b held Saturday
a H. grsli room Of the New wash-
1nGton hotel
1hlD bazaar II given By chs active
on1 alumnas chapters Of the sorur-
M - raise funds for tbs $1,000 schoi.
oFuniD awarded yearly by the faulty
- ~ univrsity OF Washington 10
oDrno ~ worthy. gfri In
- Biktish department The en-
1lEo psoceeds Of the bazaar 90 to this
-
po1nty hand embroidered articles
- apparel practical aprons. vce
c1oenao for babieA delicatessrn
1n1u1isA candies. hand painted wood
- articles win b. on saie.
1glDB Rachel Niblock and Miss Dor
okhy HAgxest win Be- attractive
Tfonch flower girls. and sill novelty
bouoptr bouquets during the after.
a musscal program vfIl b. given
~ Mr. william Mckay Mrs. WI
Nam Rawn. MrA Albert Osborn.
Nh Marion Wheaton. Of Boiling.
I'm. Mis- Iris Canfield. Mlss Ruth
1nmford and Miss Katharine Petsr.
son
~ wUrk q ne baxAar hAs
been In charge Of sman commit.
teD under the direction Of Mr..
C1aFa Taney WIN. general manager.
and Mrs.. Frank HoryfaIL as sewing
maaagrr.
IN the evening elaborate plans srs
oong made for. the informal dance
70 b held At the Washington. which
many out-of.t0wn members are az.
pected 70 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
BY BEUI.AH MITCHELL COUTTS
Sunset Club TO Be
Addressed bNMrs. Palmer

AZ tho Sunset Club on pccentsr
I, a : o'clock. Mrs. Grace Palmer
Craig. OF New York City. WIN address
tbs club on How TO Develop Mas.
uetic Personality" Mrs. Palmer Is
. national representative OF the
eDca<sy Of Applied rsychclogy.- and
r. sponsored by the Literary psre~,.
The hcssex~cs win b Mrs John w.
RcS<rtx and Mira Milton q. Sturgts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
D01cing Pdrty

Miss Marguerite Rosa has extend
- thirty invitations for . dancing
nerty at her hume on Saturday eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

The Mystic Jewel Social club WIN
give. an informal dance and card
party Friday evening. November 20.
in the L o. @. T. haii. Tenth and Y.
Pine st Dancing at .. and special
features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Ent~s Nous Club Thanksgiving
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Haven ". X Church Plan. BAZAAR

Haven NJ X. Church Plans Baxaar
The ladies OF the Haven NJ. Y.
church are making elaborate prep
afations for . bazaar and dinner a,
the church on Thursday and Friday.
December 2 and .. There VIII be n
complete stock OF christmas novel.
ties and fancy work. In. the hand.
hsrehief booth a donation from Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson win be on sale. Tea
will be served each day. and a home
cooked dinner on Friday evening.
from 10 TAO. viii conclude the
bazaar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Dinner for Eastern
Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. II IL P1nkerberg
YIN entertain with a dinner OF ten
covsrs - their home Thanksgiving
Gny. In compliment 10 Mr.. aud Mrx.
r 1Owenthal. of 81 Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Peoples
Hosts at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis n Pv~pic~ win
GntorsAin with n family dinner Of
twsDvs covers tomorrow At their
hcuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
INFORMAL AUCTION

Mrs. George WEIGH entertained In
formally nj auction on Thursday
evening. Her guests were Mira
Hughes. wife OF Major John l.
Hughes. u. s.. A.. retired; Mrs. John
". Dobbs. Mrs. Allan Trumbuii. Mrs
Leonard T. Cutter. Mrs. M. NJ. Plum
mer. Mas Downs. Mlas Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Seattle Yacht Club to
Hold Opcn House

~ Seattle Yacht club win hold
Gpgni house all day Thanksgiving.
0n6 announces > special dinner
lnnce IT the club In ths evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

Myrtle chapter No. ~. Order Of
the Eastern star. win hold their
baxaar November - and 20 NJ 500
Pins St The mairon wishes every
member 20 b represented IN some
way. All mernberp are ase~d "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
DUPLICATE AUCTION

Mrs Allan Trumbuils luncheon on
Tuesday was completed by one table
Of duplicate auction. The players
were Mrs. Allan Trumbuil, Mrs.
Moore. wife Of Lieutenant Colonel
Jairus A. Moore. u. q. A.: Mrs.
Leonard T. Cutter. Mira George
WEIGH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
rNropMAr, rvFNrNo

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bafic5
received informally on Sunday even
Ing In their Glen Cove house Tbs
guests were Mis- House, Mirs
KIocksr. Miss soeibcrx. Miss Reeves
Miss Hughes. Miss Jordan. Mr.. Ar
thur Goulard. Mr.. Gordon James
Lieutenant c. r. Wilson. u. 3. A.
Lieutenant IT, IT. Myrah, u. 8. A.
Lieutenant r.. w. chrichiow. H.. U
8. A.. Captain =. II. Parker. U. 3. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
COMMITTEE on rTfn
OYFTCERs' DANCES

Major Royal X ore~ne u. 3. A..
adjutant Puget Sound Artillery dis.
trict. who has served for several sea-
sons most successfully and under
adverse conditions as chairman Of
the committee on the officers
dances at Fort worden. has resigned.
much to everyone's regret. In favor
Of n new regime. The new commit.
tee. which will have charge of all
officers dances and entertainments
at Fort worden for the coming sea-
son. includes: Major y. J. Appiin.
u. 8. A.. Captain Louis J. Bowler.
u. 3. A.. Captain p. II. PARKER, u.
=. A.. Lieutenant r. w. Crichiow, IT,,
u. .. A. Lieutenant II. II. Myrah.
y. q. A. Their first dance win be
given on Thanksgiving eva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Neics From the Three
Forts Worden,
Fldglfr, Casey


DEBuTANTE DINNER
Iieutenant Colonel Jairrn A
Moore. u. 8. A.. and Mrs- Moore en-
tsrtainsti ~ dinner on Saturday Ia
compliment to two popular Dc
bufAntaA Miss HOUSE and Min
Klocksr. Besides the host and host
60 and tho guests Of honor. this
List included Lieutenant r w. erich
low. IL u. 8. A. Lieutenant c. v
Wilson. u. 3. A. rksufsnant II. II
Myrah. u. q A.. Lleutsnant J. IL
Burnsii. u. e. A. Afssr dinner sev
erL other members Of the youngcz
sct came In. the evening ending Ia
an imprompfu dance, followed By Z
gay and delightful supper.
LUNCHEON AT
ADMIRALTY INN
Major Royal X. CreenA q. a A.
adjutant Puget Sound Artillery dis
tricf, and Mrs. Greene entertained al
luncheon on Sunday 1t Admiralty
Inn. Ludlow. The party was motoref
from Fort Worden To Ludlow b,
Major v. J. Applin. u. a A.. and
Major Alvin c. Miller. medical corps
U. =. A.. over = good road 10 which
mountains, forest and sca ADDED THEFT
attractions and At the end Of which
was an admirable menu The guest,
included Colonel Henry NJ Merriam
u. 3. A.. commander Of Fort Worden
and Mira Merriam. Lieutenant
Colonel John 8. Johnston. u. 8. A.
retired. and Mr.. Johnston. Major r
J. Applin. u. Il. A., and Mrs. Appiin
Major Alvin G. Miller. medical corps
u. y. A., and Mrs. Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
IN HONOR OF
ALASKAN VISITOR
Affections LUNCHEON

Mrs. George WEIGHS luncheon on
Thursday was followed By duplicate
auction. the players being Mrs
Moore. wife OF Northumberland
Jairus A. Moore. u. r. A.: Mrs. Al
Ian TrumbuIl. Mira Leonard 7. Cut,
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

INFORMAL AFTERNOON
Mrs.. Miller. wife Of Major Alvin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
THANKSGIVING
| ARRANGEMENTS


Major Alvin l. Miner. Medical
corps, u. q. A. and Mrs. Miller win
have as their guests on Thanksgiv.
ing. at dinner. Captain Charles X.
Finley. u. 3. A.. and Mrs. Finley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
ONE TABLE AUCTION

On Thursday ono table auction
served 20 bring together an attract.
I've group mn guests Of Mrs. Moore,
wife Of Lieutenant Colonel Jairus
A. Moore. u. s. A The players were;
Mrs. Charles Francis Kuhn, Mrs.
Leonard T. Gutter. Mr.. Oscar
Klocker and the hostess. Afterwards
several people were asked 70 come in
for tea, among them Mrs. George
Doris Adams, Miss Downs, Mrs II.
X. Ringwaid and Miss Kiocker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

Major r. J. Appiin. q. Q. A.. and
Mrs. Appiin. will entertain Lieuten.
ant Colonel John o. Johnston. U. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24

In IsysAn 10 ~ rusausn tp pr~eut
children 70 the Deity on their Third.
1fth and seventh birthdays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-24
Emma Lazarus Auxiliary

The annual dance OF tho Emma
Lazarus Auxiliary. l. o. -. H., has
been announced 10 take place In the
Knights Of Columbus hall Dancing
Al . O'clock
The state herald., 1920-05-07
SCORES HURT AND SEVERAL ARE
KILLED BY STORM IN
OKLAHOMA.
STORM PATH Mile WIDE:
ALL COMMUNICATIONS BY WIRE
DESTROYED, is REPORT
FROM CHELSEA.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Muskogce, Okla, May 3.-Flve per,
sons are known TO have been killed
and at least eight badly hurt in tor
nado which swept the countryside
norlh of Chelsea.
The storm, according to reports from
Chelsea, originated about one mile
north Of that town and swept west
and north.
With The exception of Madden, all
OF the known dead are farmers, who
were killed when their homes We're
destroyed. Madden was riding horse
back along country road when The
tornado struck him.
Other reports told of tornado at
Lusta, Okla, several miles east of Chel-
sea and about twelve miles northwest
Of Chotau, Okla.
All telephone and telegraph wires to
nearby towns are down, but passengers
aboard trains which had passed
through the storm-swept area declared
that from II distance they had seen
houses picked up by the wind and
dashed back to the earth.
Three miles north OF Chelsea, Otis
Ragan, living with his three children
in brick farmhouse, terrified by the
roar of the storm, gathered his chill
drcn about him and they huddled to-
gcther in corner of room, waiting
for the tornado to strike. The farm
house was demolished. AS the walls
were nftcd the four fell outside into
the yard. Debris showcred down upon
them. All We're badly hurt.
Almost the entire population OF Chel.
sen watched the storm as II swept Its
path of destruction almost a mile from
town.
AS many of the injured ns could be
brought TO town are being cared for in
Chelsea.
Many narrow escapes were reported
Among those who weathered the storm
safely We're Walter Sutherland and
/ eight friends who were riding In d
wagon with Sutherland when they saw
7 the storm approaching. Sutherland
hltched his team TO telephone pole
and the party ran few yards aheat
and fell face forward In u ditch. Til,
storm passed overhead without lDJur
ing any OF them. The horses and
wagon were carried away.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK
DISEASES CONQUERED
Constructive Side Of Regulatory
Work Pointed Out.
Closer Cooperation Is Developing Be.
tween the Publis and inspectors
and Veterinarians Of Bureau
OF Animal Industry.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.)
Efforts are being made by the Bureau
Of Animal Industry, to point out the
constructive side of regulatory work
affecting quarantine, inspection, and
general Interstate handling of live
stock. Disease eradication, the chief
Of the bureau points out, is the basis
Of ample production and n final
proper nutrition. II the livestock men
Of the country had to contend with
pleuropneumonia, foOt-and-mouth dis
ease, surra, rinderpest, and other
animal scourges on top Of their present
problems, production certainly would
fall and consumption would be cur.
tailed by reason of high prices neces-
sary to cover the risks of growing live
stock. Fortunately, the list Of diseases
mentioned may be considered n prob
In the United States and the bureau
Is on the alert to keep them out. The
bureau has also taken energetic steps
to check attempts at shipping diseased
stock Interstate and has perfected its
regulations especially with regard to
bovine tuberculosis.
Coupled with those efforts and to
acqualnt stockmen with the construc.
tive side Of the work. the department
has pointed out at frequent intervals
the purpose OF the regulations. As .
result closer cooperation is developing
between the public and the bureaus
inspectors and veterinarinns--a condI.
tlon helpful to the effectiveness OF field
work.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

Us nave less sense than God gave
geese. In a land of supposedly cd
nal opportunity we permit few to
g9bble up about all the opportunities
here are in sight, We fondly mag
inc that we are running the country,
but as a matter of fact most of us
have about as much hand in it as a
setter pup has in controlling the
movements of the planets.
Millions of Suckers are eagerly
swallowing TIE bait dangled before
Hair eyes Ay willy grafters who toll
not neither do they spin anything
lacePt the lies with which they bait
rheir hooks. We growl good deal
about conditions but continue to
gather drift wood on the shares from
the river which belongs to us as well
aa 10 the person who takes the
eeater part OF the drift wood as his
shsre Of the business enterprise. 1t
really does look sometimes as if
llngs would 30 to smash, but some
apw they just don't, don't know
Why.
oo' perhaps, dear brother, you are
ta.ing yourself and also everything
else TOO seriously. Fortunately in
spite Of all this foolishness and self
ehness and ignorance, speaking col
,eetiYey and individually, there is II
good deal of good in man. If it
aere not for that fact hell would
certainly. be to pay. So we go on
enduring a good many things that
might be remedied, paying vast sums
in the way of taxes and seeing half
the sum paid in either stolen by
thieves or wasted by incompetents.
We have seen hundreds of useless
offices created. We have the power
to clean 'em out and reduce govern
nent expenses, state and national
ny half, but we don't do it. We do
Il lot Of grumbling but that is about
as far us it goes. The taxes con-
.lnue to get higher and higher and
as we pay we wonder when it will
get to the point where we will have
to hand over to the tax gathorer all
of our accumulations and then won
der what has become of them. We
might remedy it, cut down expenses
and exercise economy, but we don't,
and in spite of us the world still rolls
round and the government still en-
dures. So do not take yourself OF
the general situation too seriously
II. A. McNeal
The state herald., 1920-05-07
Poles Rout Bolsheviki.

Warsaw The resistance of the Boil
sheyikl has been broken in south
UlraincT according 10 todRy's official
cQmmunlque, winch 'nnnounccs that
the Poles haye tppAired MchileS The
Poles have captured $4,000 prisoners,
sixty canon, hundreds of machine guns
and seventy-six locomotives since their
offensive began. The Foscluszko squa,
dron, composed af American avlators,
made thlrty-two raids and some fIightal
more than eighty miles within the Boil.
shcyik lines. 'ses.ss .s...
The state herald., 1920-05-07
Handy Gate Opener.

OF handle ana staple to the side Of
fence post. This device will snve n
great deal OF energy In opening or clos.
Ing tight gate, says Minnesota writ.
er IN The Farmer, and will also tend
TO keep loose gate tight and there
VIII be no cattle breaking down the
gates and getting into the grain.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
TAKING IT TOO SERIOUSLY

A reader writes me insisting that
" his opinion things are rapidly GO
ing from bad to worse and that a
general smash up is just ahead.
Well brother you may be right. /
am neither a prophet nor the son of
a prophet. ! hayeipp power to lift
the veil Of the future and see what
The state herald., 1920-05-07
GATE OPENER is CONVENIENT
Saves Time and Energy In Opening and
Closing and Keeps Cattle Out
Of Grain Fields.

Here is an Illustration Of nm opener
for wire gate. @ and A are cute
loops. II Is wire stapled TO side Of
posts and fastened to gate opener
ID Is the gate opener. For the
opener a broken pitchfork handle win
do or n spoke out OF nm old wagon
wheel. Then take piece Of ordinary
smooth brace wire. twist around end
The state herald., 1920-05-07

Sonora, and hdNng made such pay
mcnt they are free from further obli.
CATIONS, ncccrdiug TO II telegram re-
ceived by u bank here from Ba'n-
bridge Colby, secretary of state The
telegram was viewed here as recogni-
ton by tiie state Dpartment of the
belligcrcncy of Honor,t
The state herald., 1920-05-07
U. S. Recognition Of Sonora.

Douglas, Ariz.-'rhe United States
government Will allow payment Of Gus
toms duties by American firms or cit
Ivnns To the de fncto authorities Ia
The state herald., 1920-05-07

lies beyond it. But it is just pos
sibic, brother, that you are taking
,ourself and everything else too
seriously.
/ have lived now quite a number
Years. During these years | have
card from time to time great deal
alh ahd read great deal about
empending crises. Several times I