davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
.Y.W.C.A. Trustees
Attend Conference

To represent Seattle In tho annual
Northwestern conferences OF tho M
tional Y. w. g. A.. five members OF
the board OF trustees OF the aHsoeia.
ton left Friday morning for senbeek.
where the conference will be held.
Tho delegates are Mrs. J. Howard
Darlington. Mrs Joseph Black. Mrs.
Charles II. Black. Mrs. NJ E. Farrell
and Mrs. George II. Dearborn. other
Seattle members OF the assoclalon
who viii att~nd tho conference will
leave later In the week. They arc
Miss Sarah u. Springer, Miss Era
franklin. Miss Mary c. Bunby. Miss
Antoinstte Black, Miss Mablo Jor.
dan. Miss Daisy Fowler and Miss
Gay Lawson.
~~~S~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
tho city. II at present the guest Of
her brothcr-in-law and sister mir.
and Mrs. William Reid. at their
country home. rho Heights" on
Lake Washington
Mr.. Joseph q. r. Morgan, with
her sister. Miss Aenea Jeidnesa. will
leave tomorrow for Spokane. 70 be
como q month.
Mrs. Agnes Behr Just ana dnuxh-
ter Elisa. who have been enjoying n
few weeks a, Glacier National park.
arc AT present spending n week at
brentwood and Victoria. u. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hadiey and
DIR. and Mrs. J. Gordon Wilson Of
New York. who are the house guests
% Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bentley.
are departing tomorrow morning for
their homoA
Mira James II. Kellogg and her
nicc~. Miss grsc~ McEwsn ~ Wash.
fngton. ID. C.. arrived In Seattle last
sunday. 10 fpena several weeks as
guests Of Mrs. Eliza Ferry Ieary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre =. Ferry and
Mrs. Kellogg's son. Capt Il. y. KEEL
iorr OF Brcmerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Miss Holmes Guest
Of Honor at Tea

Entertaining for Miss Anne
Holmes. whose engagement to Mr..
1urrest CoodfeIlow has been recent.
~ announced. Mrs. Lewis Conner
vns AZ home to her friends yestsr-
Gay afternoon. Mrs Harry Lear and
Ais Marie Leghorn received with
t5se hostess in the drawing room.
which had for decoration lovely ar.
yangemcnts of yellow blossoms. The
GA table. conferred with basket OF
garden flowers. in shades OF yellow
and lavender. was In charge OF Mrs.
g. Crawford Morrill,. Mrs Mark
smfsh. Mrs. Louis seagravc and Mrs.
Weaver u. Kefrhsm. assisted by
1EIas Irma verd. Miss Edna Pitts and
Ms Be tn Bowen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Fdre1ceH Dinner for
Miss Bdes

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson en-
tsrtaincd on Tuesday evening with
a dinner in honor OF Miss Bcrnice
Eses. who leaves next week b enter
the Normal school At BeIiinghsm-
Covers w-ro laid for Mfr. and Mrr.
w. J. Green. Mira A. Nolcek. Mrs.
J. Ai'cn and the Mis-~s Bernicc Baes.
Florence BAGS. Maria Hurst Eliza,
beth Hurst. stena Meive. Addie
Nichols. Fanny oShoa and HAssl
Shepard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Pdtronesses for Golf Club
\ Dinner Dance

Mrs. Trafford Huteeon has an
nounccd tho committee who VIII
have In charge thu dinner dance 20
- given wednesday evening at the
Seattle Golf and Country club. The
pAtronesscs include Mrs. J. ID. Ear.
reIl. Mrs. Clare T. Farnsworth. Mrs.
Frank f. Fey. Mra James pcstcr
Hogs. Mrs. I.angdon c. Henry and
Nrs. Evan s McCord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

new year. announces . Harvest Moon
dansant TO be given wednesday
evening. August 20. At tho Three
Tree Point clubhouse. Tho affair
VIII be Informal. and IL for tho bene-
NJ OF tho Nursery fund. Miss Frank
iia Crawford. OF the Cornish school.
has special dancing features in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
TO Entertain at
C0ynirdI

Following tho dlnncr TO hc given
0ats evening at the Sunset club for
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McQuli.ian. Of ST.
Paul at which Mrs. J. r. Caibraith
win b. hostess. the guests will later
attend the Harvest Noon carnival a,
n Tennis club, a. guests OF Dr.
and Mrs. Charles X. Castlen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Miss Tidn,drsh to
Entertain

preceding the Baxter Dance 10 b.
given Friday evening at the Yacht
club. Miss Phcbe Nell Tidmarsh win
entertain at dinner at her homo a,
Tho Highlands. oomplimentins Miss
Margaret Bradley. who Is the house
gusme of Miss Anna Roberta Hogo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
rhi Ma Sorority

rhi MA Sorority
Phi Mu sorority win have n -dror
In luncheon at the Women'z univcr
sity club Saturday noon
No. n. q. r.. =. to Picnic
Tho University chapter. No. 81. OF
the Eastern Star. will hold their an
nual picnic on Saturday. August 81
at Green Lake park An members
and their families arc invited The
members OF the University lodge. No
Ia. r. q A. NJ. arc also included
In tho invitation. Tho committee Il
planning to have various games "a
and = special entertainment In us
evening. For further particulars cal
konwood Jss.
Canadians n Picnic rumcrvvw
The Canadian Women's club thru
their various committees have
planned n decidedly interesting and
pleasant day for those In attendance
at their picnic tomorrow Afternoon
and evening. An Canadians and theii
friends viii b. welcomed. Tho ferry
iesavos Leschi park for tho picnic
ground at Bellevue. Games and for
tune falling are promised for Tn. aft
ernocn. with a ji,noy danos. inoiud
ing prtno waltxing. To txke place ir
the evening. Miss Cooper and DIR
Ira l.. Nell have tho dance In charge
The committee announces. too. tina,
Coffee tea and sugar will DO fur
ni-hed by the club.
Those who havr tho picnic fr
charge are: Mrs Cabrielis Smart
Mrs. George Duncan. Mrs. G. T.. Cor
man. Mira c. T. Boyd. Mrs. William
Campbell and Mrs. y. r. ciague. Ths
amusement COMMITTEES In Mrn. Arch
ihald Wilson. Mrs. A. J. Sterling
Mrs. William f1umerfei,. Mira Thos
Grant. Mrs. Robert Neil. Mira Franz
Hamilton. Mrs. II. y. Farley. Mrs
W. II ponicy. Mrs. J. c. Co-n.r' ant
DR.. Ira L. Nclli. Tho refreshmeni
and decorating committee includes
Mrs. Thomas Coulson. MrA wllhel
nina Smith. Mrs Archie Mclean
Mrs. +. n. Hutchinson. Mira u. y
Ferguson. Mrs. w. y. Stewart Airs
l.. n Wood. Mrs. A. IT. Koeicr ant
Mrs. Carl johnson
Myrtle Chapter a 10 Give Picnic
Myrtle chapter. No ~. o. Il. r.
win hold their annual picnic on Sat
urday at Woodland park. Sports vii
begin at ] o. m Many special Undue.
men,s viii BE- offered 10 those who
enter tho contests. Dinner will b
served al $40 p. m. All are Invited e
como
bl1unewnthA CuA
The Minnewatha club WIN have
their regular dance this evening a,
fesrhi pavilion NJ . O'Clock. Men In
uniform ~tii be guests Of the club
|
Sruelle Women vossrs - 3sm
Seattle women voters regard the
ratification Of tho suffrage amend
ment by tho 3sth state. Tennessee.
completing - II does tho quota OF
states necessary for tho enaetrnen,
OF the Susan u. Anthony amendmcn nj
Into the laws Of tho United States.
as ono Of the most important even ts
In the history OF the nation.
In honor OF the passage OF The
amendment the women Of the United
states win celebrate at noon satur.
day. August 81. Tho women voters
OF Seattle win jub!la,s together at
luncheon Saturday at tho Masonic
club In the Arcade building. ut II 30
o'clock. All women voters are in.
vited RESERVATIONS must be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Yachting PARTY

1fr. and Mrs Henry Scaborn are
hosts this week nj n cruising party
aboard their yacht, -Chariotte s.
visiting points Of interest on HOODS
canal and Vancouver island In
.eiuded in the party ares Mrs r. C.
Anderson. Miss Katherine Liasa-
Miss Mary Liasa. Miss Esther Ru-
benstcin. Miss Oifys barbour OF IIii-
nois. Miss Mabel Fraser and Miss
Cora Scott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Weekend Party IN
COUNTRY

Miss Elspeth McEwan WIN enter
tain . group OF young people over
the week end at her summer home
1T the Country club. Tho party In
cludcs. Miss Margaret Bradley.
Miss Anna Roberta Hogc. Miss
PAebs Nell Tidmarsn. MIR. Hamilton
Rclfs. Mr.. Clarence Jones'. Mr.. Jack
Brtnkiey, and Mr.. MARRIED. Bolcom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Luncheon at Home

Miss isabel Prescott, win entertain
with n bridge luncheon % eiwh, GOV.
erH at her home tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

Gee. but lovo Boldts French
passry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

Accept -Caiifornia. Syrup Of Figs
oniy-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child In having the best and
most harmless physic for tho little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love It's fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must SAY "Cali.
fornia-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

Seattle Day Nursery
Ddnsdnt
Mrs James H. Calvert, president
~ the Seattle Day Nursery for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Myrtle Chapter a 10 Give Picnic

MyrVr Vu1ptSt " 70 INV FIru1c
Myrtle chapter. No. ~. o. 4. r..
win hold their annual picnic on Sat.
urday at Woodland park. Sports win
begin at o. m Many special induce.
men,s viii be offered 10 those who
enter tho contests. Dinner viii be
served al $40 p. m All are Invited to
como
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

Fine Gunmetal English Walking Shoes that
will give good service and look we'll Have
invisible oyelets and good. heavy stitched
sole. Sizes PA 10 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

Mrs. Joseph q. r. Morgan. with
her sister. Miss Aenea JeidnesA viii
leave tomorrow for spokane. 70 b,
conc q month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06

ton Of the estate to apy the expenses
of education, with such additional
sums as are though necessary for the
upkeep Of the house in Baltimore.
The balance OF the income Is directed
to be added TO the principal. Should
this son die without issue, his portion
Is to go to the other son, Jere. Upon
reaching the age Of twenty-one, the
income from his portion shall be paid
to the beneficiary, and at the age Of
twenty-five the principal shall be
turned over to him absolutely.
The same directions are made for
the disposition Of the other half OF
the trust estate in favor Of the other
son, Jere.
The executor Is given full anhtor-
ity to make sales, investments and OF
handle in any way all estate, real,
personal or mixed property, belong
ing to the estate except the two prop
critics mentioned above.
The executor. Samuel McRoberts,
OF New York, is also to be the legal
guardian Of the two sons, to serve
witohut bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
WendelPs Pills
AMBITION BRAND
FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand-that
put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv.
Gus, tired out, all IN, Respondent peo-
pie in few days in many instances.
Anyone can buy box for only go
cents, and The H-H Drug Co: is
authorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price II anyone is dissatis-
fled with the first box purchased
( Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous disorders, mental de-
preston and unstrung nerves caused
by over.indu1gence in alcohol, tobac-
CO, or overwork of any kind.
AS treatment in Affections of the
nervous system, Wendell's Pills, Am.
bition Brand, are recommended as be-
ing generally unsurpassed, while for
hysteria, trembling or dependency,
they are simply splendid.
Sixty cents at The H.H Drug Co.
and dealers everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
NBEELWRIGHT VILE
IS FILED IN COUNTY.
Copy Of Coal Mans Tesla,
ment Was Brought Here
Yesterday.

A copy Of the last WIN and tesla
nlent Of the late Jere Hungerford
Wheelwright, Of Howard county, Md,
has been fled With County Clerk A.
g. Martin. The will is dated Jan.
9th. 1919.
After directing that all Just debts
and expenses be paid out OF the es-
tate. q bequest of a lot of ground and
improvements at 10 West Madison
street, Baltimore. with all the furni-
turo and chatteis thereto, excepting
pictures. paintings and silver, Is made
to his son, Clarpce.s Another son,
Jere, is given the farm and country
place in Howard county, Md, known
as Twiford, with all furniture and
chnttelE. also excepting pictures.
paintings, silver and jewelry, all OF
which II is directed are to be equally
divided between the two sons, Clar-
once and Jere.
The following gifts and legacies
are made; To two sisters, Josephine
w. Rust and Nellie n. Whcelwright,
$4,000 each. Two nephews, Harry
Lee Rust, Jrs and Gwinnf Rust, re-
ceiyc $4,000 each. To a niece, Mary
Miller Wheelwright, $4,000 is given.
OF every servant woh has been in ser
vice for more than two years at the
time of the decease $500 is given.
All the rest of his estate is left to
the executor to hold in trust, to be
divided into two equal portions and
held rs follows:
One portion TO be held in trust I'M
III the son, Clarence. shall arrive at
the age of twenty-five. During the
minority Of this son $4,000 per an
mum is to be provided out of his por-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
Special Offering
Two-Tone Hose
Sl.85

A very reliable make and very desira-
BILE mode. These hose are unusual values
it's really good time,to stock up with sew
eral pairswhile prices are so low.
cordovan- Black Navy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
Sweaters
At SLIPS

Novelty mesh weaves, crocheted both
with and without sleeves, novelty leather
belts, in all wanted light colors for Spring
and Summer, such as corn, rose, jade, nile
green, peacock American beauty, lavendar,
pink, etc. Truly exceptional values at this
price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06


heir Spring for for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Hop Futures Shou
Higher Price For
Last Dated Sales

Contracts filed recently with the
county recorder by the T. A. Lives
ley Company of Salem, affects $1,000
contracts are made by various Mar
ion county growers -and prices range
from 25 cents to nearly As cents per
pound. The major portion of these
agreements were made in the early
spring of 1919.
j. B. Kennedy and G.. Tonekana
will receive 2S cents per pound for
their 1920 crop, which is estimated
at 5000 pounds, the hop yard being
20 acres. This contract was made,
April "a, 1919. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
DeSart contract the crop from their
1S acre yard for the years 1920 and
1921, the 10000 pounds is estimated
as each years crop, the price to be
paid being 25 cents. Contract made
March is, 1919.
Quong Hing who contracted the
1920 crop from his 81 acre yard in
an agreement made on October 90,
1919, will receive AZ 1-2 cents per
pound, this being the highest amount
named in this contract series. Kings
crop is estimated at $4,000 pounds
J. A. and M. J. Mccormack, of West
Woodburn entered into two contracts
with the Livesley firm, July 81, 1919
The 1920 crop from 1s acre yard
and from a Is acre yard, estimated
at $4,000 from both yards, is secured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
CHURCHILL URGES
Voters TO SUPPORT
Z MILL SCHOOL TAX

Il the people refuse to grant the
Two mill state tax for the support. of
elementary schools throughout the
state the situation in Oregon, al
ready serious will be even more SER
'Ous next year, in the opinion Of j.
= Churchill, state superintendent of
Instruction
Many Oregon teachers this year
nave given up positions in Oregon
sVhools because Of inability to make
ule salary cover living costs and
nase gone into Washington, Montana
anu Idaho where better salaries are
paiu teachers than is the case in this
y esale churchill states. Only this week
suurehlll explains, hearings were set
" himself in the case of two teach
s's VINO have violated their contracts
a.u' oregon schools in order to Sc
'ars better paying positions.
"''h the approach of better wealth
q many of the smaller schools in the
ssnio'e rural districts are now apply
.is lof teachers in an effort to make
soa ss,',e KIND Of a showing in their
sa,ooi y, work but it is impossible to
- ,hese applications, there being no
,'a'ners available at the salaries Of
.-ss -e'. ehurchill states. Curry county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
South african
Election Tells
Gen. Smuts Fate

London, Mar. lO.-Parliamentary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Hardly Knew Her
AT First Sight

II have gained some eight or ten
pounds since commenced taking
Tanlac and feel perfectly splendid in
every way" said Miss Annie Peck,
living at 1921 Charlotte St, Kansas
City, Mo. II just can't think OF
enough good things to say about Tan
lac,p she continued.
"My troubles began about q year
ago with nervous Indigestion and my
stomach finally got in such bad con-
dition that everything ate disagreed
with me. After every meal / would
be perfectly miserable from gas form
ing, and this gas would press up
against my lungs and heart until !
could hardly get my breath. also
suffered from severe headaches and
became so nervous / rarely ever got
a good nights sleep. Finally | became
so weak and run down that I had to
give up trying to do any work at all.
MY brother had gotten fine re-
suits from taking Taniae so began
taking it, too, and right from the
first / could just feel my strength
coming back. | continued to improve
and now am as well and hearty as
any one could wish to be and never
have a sign of stomach trouble or
any more. am looking
SO much better that my friends who
haven't seen me since began taking |
Tanlac hardly know me at first sight. |
and am feeling so perfectly fine /
just want to tell everybody about |
ranlac."
Taniac Is sold in Salem BY Tyier's
Drug Store, in Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co, In Mt Angel by Ben Gooch. |
IN GerYais by John Kelly, in Turner
Dy TT. p. Cornelius, in woodburn by |
lyman II. shorey. Ii silyerton By Geo,
A. steeihammer. In Gates by Mrs J.
P. MeCurdy. In stayton by c. A. Beau
,hamp, In Aurora by Aurora DRUG
Store. In st. Paul by Groceteria Stores
20, In Donald by NJ. w. johnson, In
Jefferson By Foshay & Mason and I'm
diu City by Marketeria Gro. Co. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

election being held today in the Union
of South Africa, will, it is believed, de-
cided the fate of the government held
by Jan Shristian SHUTS, which is con-
tending against strong Dutch nation
alist elements, aided by the labor par
ty The result may decide whether
Cape Colony, the Transvaal, Orange
Free state and Natal are to continue
British or are to form a South African
Dutch republic under its own flag and
with an elected president.
South Africa is valuable to Great
Britain because Of its gold fields, ana
separation, it is believed, would meet
with strong opposition. Nationalist
sentiment there is said TO be so intense
that in some instances families have
been divided over this issue, which is
survival Of the old struggle which has
been going on between the Dutch and
the British since the Netherlands ced-
ed Cape Colony to Great Britain in
1914.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made
chiefly of oil Of eucalyptus taken
from the eucalyptus forests Of inland
Australia. and combined with other
excellen antiseptics.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is SO impregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
do not thrive, and in consequence
coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose
and throat Affections are practically
unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing effect as you
would get in the eucalyptus forests
Hyomei is sold by druggists every
where and by Daniel ]. Fry on a guar
antee of satisfaction or money re-
funded. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10
,IIFN LABOR UNIONS
AS ''fAIR PLAY, IN
PUBLICITY SERVICE

.r,rs that the Salem States
sss given undue publicity to
sAs ~ reports concerning the ac-
49, Of the Loyal Legion in Salem,
u''...s ..,,ittee from the local timber
-. union appeared before the
ss.s -, trades and Labor Council at
sn.. -.sklv meeting Tuesday night.
thsir petition. the timberwork-
= .sarge that various articles ap-
= .;rg IN the morning paper. over
s.. ,,.sssed the value of the Legion in
s.s,rg labor conditions. The spe-
.omnlaint was that a statement
. "a statesmen of February 25, that
lsaa, -. half Of the employees of the
ss,sn plants operated by the Spauld
= = Logging company were Legion
s.,bsrs" = was without foundation in
at sst The timberworkers assert that
- ~ largest part of the legion mem
nm is made up from office work
4. ~ rho they claim, work under con-
sl,ons N and wage settlement different
,rom s that Of the yard and mill work
ex
Articles stating that the Loyal Le-
.ion had recruited so per cent of the
smnloyes Of the Spaulding mill We're
s.fnfai as being absolutely untrue.
psoords from the Thmberworkers
ruiop we're introduced to show that |
ovsr 80 per cent of the Spaulding
smnloyes we're members of the Salem |
local
Tho labor council authorized their
committee to draw up a true state |
mspt of conditions in regard to the |
natter in question and to present it
Il the Statesman for publication. La
bor representatives expressed belief
that there was "a mistake some
where and that the informing paper
would at least give a square deal to
hath phases of the question. y
Recently Philip Holden, of the tim
bervOrkers, stated that he was GER
iain that the Spaulding mill would
live I'D to their agreement that there
would be no discrimination in favor
If the LOYAL Legion and that a fair
waee minimum would be maintained.
Members of the Salem local charged
that the Loyal legion is an employ
prs' organization and that it never
sppeared in any community unless
Drganized labor had made definite
progress toward improved conditions.
. The Labor council gave consider
ltion to the strike now existing at the
smith Wilson mill at Pratum. About I
Tx days ago 10 men walked out at
his mill in an effort to establish a
minimum wage scale of $3.50 per day.
NE strikers claim that they have
zen forced to work for wages as low
5 81 and ranging up to $4, for the
ighest paid help,
As a result of complaint that sew
raj Salem firms and business houses
ere ignoring organized labor codes,
he council voted to establish union )
lbor in Salem on a business basis
nd to employ a local manager. 1t
as pointed out that union condition
ave brought a 200 percent improve
ient to members Of Sale mloeals,
nd that an accredited representative
ould be a great aid toward COM
etc organization here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

She is one Of the thousands of
baby nurses in Japan. Wherever she
goes she carries her little brother on
her back-on errands, while playing
tag or any other games in the streets
and on the temple grounds.
She is very proud of the fact that
when she was just five years old she
was considered responsible enough
person to be nurse to the baby, and
have him strapped on her back when
she ran out TO play
Everywhere in Japan. children,
both boys and girls, play while carry
ing their younger brothers and sisters
about in this fashion. Boys as old as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

sixteen years Of age play baseball
and other strenuous games, almost al
ways with a baby strapped to thei,
backs. Until recently they have had
only the streets to play in
The Young Women's Christian As.
sociation has opened playground
for children, in Tokyo under the su.
pervision of trained kindergarten
teacher, through the generosity OF
one OF the japanese women who
serves on the National Board Of the
Japanese Y, w. c. A. and who, feel
ing the need of playground other
than the streets for children Of the
district, agreed to open her ground.
for such cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-10

this week asked for ten teachers not
one Of which will be forthcoming and
Wallowa county has sent in an ap-
peal for four teachers within the past
week.