davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Grade School Notes

A rule vas made the first Of last
week forbidding school children to
como on the school grounds before
$3.50 In the morning. and forbidding
any child to enter the school before
s:45. Exceptions are made to chill
dren living in the country, and some
times for special occasions. No chill
dren living In town should come to
school too early In the morning so
that they will have to wait outside
until the dsors are opened.
Most Of the eighth graders listened
to an interesting debate last Friday,
given by six pupils OF that grade.
Robert Peter. Laura Griffith and Hee-
In Peter were on the affirmative side.
Harold Fulscher. Robert Raiston and
Mary Helen Justice were on the mega.
tive. The affirmative side won.
Last Saturday evening the eighth
grade Holyoke Highfliers had real
interesting party. Prof. Chambers
and Miss Newell chaperoned the af-
fair. The games played and the re-
freshments served could not have
been better. Parties like this one
was are open to all eighth graders
who have kept the laws OF the High;
fliers. These laws are to make con.
ditiona better In the conduct and reel
tations OF the eighth grade.
The eighth grade room is decorated
In tho eighth grade colors. which
make Il look real home,like.
The eighth grade are having exam
nations this week.
Prof. Chambers has had bad cold
for the past week. but has been able
to stay with his work.
Mrs. Zing and her daughter came
up to look over the school building
Wednesday evening.
The Holyoke Highfliers will play
the seventh grade Excelsior Society
In u game Of football Friday evening.
Mildred Hall entered the sixth
grade Monday.
Miss Mccurdy, who was formerly n
teacher In Holyoko grade school. Wis
tied the sixth grade Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Rapp visited In the sixth
grade room "Wednesday afternoon.
The nth grade completed the cx'
animation today, covering work for
the past three months
Several Of this grade are out on nc
count OF sickness. but those who are
studious and regular In attendance
are making passing grades.
The NTH grade are delighted TO
have the Department Banner In their
room or another week
Freeman Schcuncman was trans
ferred from the first primary To first
A last wcck. These two classes will
both be promoted to the second grade
next year.
Phyllis struble. who wss out ser.
crai wesks on account OF sickness, 10
again In school.
Mrs. schcuncmnn was visitor In
the nrst Ersdc room this week.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Hyperian Club Meets

Mrs. Clarence Smith entertained the
ladies' Of the Hyperisn club at her
home ut the Holyoke Inn on WedRes.
day afternoon. This club Is composed
Of young matrons who enjoy an after
noon OF cards. All members were
present with the exception Of one.
The afternoon weather was ideal.
which added to tho enjoyment. Lunch
was served before the members re-
turned TO their respective homes.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Sinn Feiners Capture
= One of McSwinney
Trial Court Officials
tsssld ps,Iun 90 lsIosdsl

tsssId potIun 40 I6IosuSI
Cork. Nov. 17-Three men. one an
English officer. wire dragged from a
train near here last night by kidnap.
pers. It Is believed the ofIicer 10 one
OF the number who sat on the court
martial which tried McSwiney for se-
dition.
sinn Feiners have declared they
would have revenge on every psrson
connected with the murder OF Nc
Swfney.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
LONG SOUGHT DRAFT
EVADER CAPTURED
tspsosel ey UnI.ed Pres,

Chippewa Falls, Wis. Nov. IL
Louis Kruger. thirty years ef age.
who was sought as . draft evaAer for
two years. has been captured. He was
one Of four brothers involved In the
shooting Of several members Of .
posse two years ago. whom federal
agents tried to arrest them ~ draft
evaders.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Soft Coal Supply Now
Exceeds the Demand
I Special by United J'ressI

wAshinston. Nov. iS-The bitumi.
nous coal supply exceeds tho demand
and production promises " rsAck .
now high record. Prices are contin.
uing u drop. coai ofiiciais and govern.
mcnt oiilccrs agreed. No shortage OF.
lists IN the country.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Japanese Win Now Fit
Themselves To Be
Ameri44h Citizens
tHpcclni by Mated Prses)

san Francisco. Nov. l7.-Caiifornia
Japanese will mol Take independent
action against tho snti-siien land law.
hut will devote thelr efforts toward
conforming 10 the law. and American
lisinE themselves. seaordinE to state.
nea. by x. x.n. 'secrc'ary- q ~ "
Japanese Associaf }. A.P
The American nmI.tee w prg.
mote an educAtioaG, campaign aAoat
Japanese In th4 country 70 mako
them acceptable tsA people Of CAN.
forpia. "a
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Half Cent Increase
On End Class Express
tspeeinI by unIled rressl

Washington. Nov. 1S-The Inter
state commerce commission approved
OF the increase in the express rate Of
one-half cent per pound on short haul
shipments. OF daily newspapers.
The former rate was one-half cent
per pound. making the new rate one
cent per pound where nrst class ex.
press rate ID four-nfty per hundred
pounds. Il.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
REGISTERED MAIL
ROBBERY MAY CAUSE
SEVEN MILLION LOSS
Especial by United Press,


Omaha. Nov. 1.-THE loss In the
Burlington mail train robbery is the
greatest In the history OF crime In this
country. II is estimated by u federal
officer working ON the case. when he
declared that the newspaper estimate
OF the loss ut three and ono-half mil.
lion was too conservative.
The loss may reach seven millioa.
Merle Phillips. under arrest. refused
10 give any Information regarding biz
confcdcratcs. He has boon under the
third dcgrc ordeal for moro than forty.
eight hours.
Omaha. Nov. 1S--Thc robbery Of the
Burlington fast mail out Of Omaha.
which occurred Saturday. was planned
and executed by boys scarcely out sf
their teens.
Thses, aud onehsif million dollars
was stolen.
-Four Of the boys have bonn arrest.
ID and thrss hsvo confessed To tbs
robbery Five mail pouches contain.
Ing more than two million dollars
wore recovered. The loot WAS found
In Lake ManAwa nsar Council Dlurs.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Mexican Coal Strikers
T. Take Over the Mines
(speoHai b. United Preesl

Eagle Pass. Texas. Nov. lS--Strik.
ers In the coal regions In the state Of
Coahuila. Mexico. have taken over the
mines. according 70 reports. The sit.
uation 10 serioss. with riotins and a.
orders.
Americans In that region are re-
ported to have been guaranteed pro.
lection by the central government.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Slayer of Society Girl
Escapes From Officers
,spcciai by United Pressl

Broken Bow. Neb.. Nov. l7-An
armed posse is searching the country
for Dennis Chester. accused OF the
murder Of Miss Florence Barton. a
Kansas City society girl.
Chester escaped from detectives
by jumping through window on
train us he was leaving here.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Three Negroes Shot
For Killing Planter

Douglas. Ga. Nov. 1s-Three ne
groes. two mon and woman. who
were implicated In the killing OF
Pearly Harper. u prominent young
planter. yesterday. were lined up and
shot to death by mob as they were
being taken To another town.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Great Britain and
France Object to
King Constantine
Especial by United Press)

Paris. Nov. 1S-Great Britain and
France will not recognize the Greek
government, headed by King Constan-
tine. as announced by the, French for
eign Office. It is stated that both
Great Britain and France are gusran-
tors of the Greek kingdom and are en-
titled to determine the character Of
the government
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Retail Food Prices
Down 3 Per Cent
Since Last September
Especial BY Unltod PresaJ

Washington. Nov. is-ltctaii food
prices dropped three per cent between
Septcmbe- 18th aud October 18th. the
labor department has announced.
wholcssls food prices during octo.
ber dropped eight and one-haif per
cent. Reports show full effect OF
price drop. but 10 slow In rcschinE
consumers.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Bank Robbers Escape
With Seven 7 thousand
Dollars In Wisconsi.,
Especial by United Press)

Superiod. Wis, Nov. flour ban.
dts robbed the Superior State hank
this morning of seven thousand dol.
lars In cash. and escaped In an auto
mobile. waving ut an unsuspecting
policeman as they passed.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
PRESIDENT WILSON WIRES
FEu|CThD0NS TO LEAGUE
OF NATIONS PRESIDENT
Especial by United Press,

Washington, Nov. 17-President
Wilson. in message to Psul Hymans.
president Of the League Of Nations
Assembly, expressed the hope that
the labors of the assembly would be
'of immense value to the whole civil
lized world
The message was in reply to one
The state herald., 1920-11-19
California District
Attorney May Give
Mooney His Release
tspeclal by United Pre..l

San Francisco. Nov. l7--District
Attorney Brady declared that II the
court granted Thomas Mooney a new
trial. he would probably move to dis
miss the case and free Mooney. who
is serving life sentence for the
bomb explosion on thss Preparedness
day parade In 1915. ~.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
ANT|.BOLSHEv|kI ARMY
HAS CROSSED Owes
MANCHURAM BORDER
Especial by United pre~s,

Especial by United Pre~s, l
Peking. Nov. l7-Anti'Bolsheviki
forces have fled across the Msnchur.
ian border from sibcris, according to
oficiai reports. Bolsheviki troops
have occupied several towns. Jap.
anosc troops are being rushed to the
border To preserve bpisr.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
RANCH CHANGES HANDS

Mrs. Anna Hotaling OF Yuma. Cols-
rado. closed the deal Saturday who're
by she became the owner Of the 81
acre ranch OF =. A. Damewoso.
twenty milss southeast Of Holyoke.
Mrs. Hetaling and son will maks
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Haxt
until they can obtain possession sf
the place.
Longfellow's immortal "Evangeline"
will be shown at the Peerless next
week on Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
The state herald., 1920-11-19

of the assembly.
The message said that Wilson had
done more than any other man to lay
the Leagues foundation.
Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 1.-THE
league Of nations assembly adopted
the British plan for twelve vice-pres.
idents. The Japanese delegation in
sisted that three be non-European.
The state herald., 1920-11-19

Five reels Of gorgeous jazz will be
sccn In stop Thief by Tom Moore
ut tho Peerless OH Saturday night,
November 27th.
The state herald., 1920-11-19

! Mrs. Anna Hotaiins and son Of
Yuma. arrived Saturday to visit With
hcr, daughter. Mrs. G. y. Hart and
family.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
SHARP BREAKS IN LIVESTOCK
MARKETS BRINGING PRICES
BACK TO PRElWAR BASIS
Especial by United Press,

Chicago. Nov. 17-Haif fed inferior
grade cattle are being rushed to mar
ket from all parts Of the country by
panic stricken farmers, causing de-
moralization Of the cattle market. ac-
cording to Albert Baker, head OF the
United States bureau of markets.
Baker has appealed to farmers to
stem the tide. The farmers became
panicky over the future OF livestock
prices and are unloading underweight
stock which has caused wide breaks
In prices.
Cattle are cheaper now than at any
time since nineteen sixteen. The hog
market is not affectd.
Chicago. Nov. 1S-Hog prices tum-
bled from thirty-five to forty cents at
the opening Of the live stock market.
Al Kansas City hog pricea broke TO
new low levels.
Prices were twenty-five cents lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

a mans tboughtlessness and sell
fishneHs toward his wife. because
the average mother humors and
babies n boy until he Is far into
manhood. From many close OBJ
Hsrvanccs have decided that
tho average woman IN partial 10
her boys. She runs around
after him. picking up his clothes
that he has strewn around. doing
his washing. mending and count
less little things To make his life
brighter and easier, but how
many boys appreciate. or even
realize the true value OF her SER
vice7
Now. as TO your own case. you
are thinking In circles. Get
square perspective OF life. Arise
from your humiliating position
of human door mat into all OF
the dignity of the woman you
are. Oct into your own name
everything you can get your
hands on--you earned IL and II
rightfully belongs 10 you. Simply
tell this excuse-fora.man OF
yours that the old game Is over.
that you are going to be 1T from
now on. Your letter. from hand.
writing 10 composition, indicates
that you are clever. refined and
well educated--use some Of these
talents God gave you for your
own benefit. Consult n good at
torney, and he sure he IL reliable.
lie will give you some valuable
advice.
Your husband IN nothing but
n big. four-flushing. bluffing cow
ard. When you turn the tables
on him he will be ms meek as a
lamb. II he isn't. you might try
turning the light OF publicity
upon him. expose him 10 HIS
lodges.
You have long years of peace
and happiness ahead OF you II
you will make them 30. Happi-
ness, have found. In largely a
state OF mind. But II never
comes thru making undue ascri-
flee for those who are unworthy,
even tho we may love them.
Now. my dear woman. ] re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Hotel Guests May
Keep Own Liquor

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1o.-visit.
ors and delegates TO the coming dem
oeratic national convention may find
solace In an announcement made
yesterday by Collector OF Internal
Revenue Wardell here.
An official ruling received by him
from Prohibition Commissioner
Kraemer says permanent guests OF
hotels may keep alcoholic beverages
In their rooms or lockers, providing
the liquor In In their possession be.
fore January 10.
such liquors must be used for
personal consumption OF owner and
bona fide guests" adds the ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
At the First Methodist

Rev. J. NJ. Walters. ID. H.. pastor
OF the Central Methodist church In
spokane. viii occupy the pulpit at
the First Methodist church tomor-
row morning and evening. Al II a.
m. he will speak ON 'srhe Ruling
Passion" and In the evening at 1870
on "ILfe's Inspiration" Or. Walters
Is well known In tho Northwest. a
torceful speaker and on. with a keen
s snow, OF human nature and Its
The Temple Chorus has prepared
An especially fine musical program
Tor both services, ms follows:
MORNING
Organ rreiude-.prclude" .,........,.
..s.s.s..sss..s....ss Rudolph pthi
Anthsm--''ftsrcs Wa. tho Wild Ri
low"-.....,........,Jo John Spencer Camp
The Temple chorus
On for the Wings Of Dove" .....
Alice rtneksien MacisAa and
The Temple Chorus.
ot1srtory--.My Heavenly Home" Gun.
aceonpAniedl ...........trwln Proctor
The Temple Chorus
Organ fostiade-"March Ia c.. raaikes
EVENING
tal Anssn,e 0rssio.o. %. Henry Smart
tn Nocturns. AtuaKhton n spauiaias
tei idylie. ..s.s..F. Flsxinw;on Marker
td) Fantasia ON Church Chimes
.ss.-.s..s......s.C A y. Harris
Mrs Montgomery Lynch.
snthem-''rs pcun IN y Miner ......
s.....ss- ................A Alfred weeieF
Alice rincssssn Maeisan, Hsary o. Price
ard THE Temple chorus
Male Chcrus--'~rhr King % Love"
tMeiedy In second nassl ...........
.ss...sss.sss...... Carrie N. Adams
Tbs Temple Malls ChoFua
renar soio--'"rhsre IL Land % Pure
neHGht -.+ssst ss..fss. ,tinfetio Parker
Claude n ftrn-
ofsertcry-'The Star of Peace
Quartet with tenor ohlixs,e.
sss-s.sss.ssss. Albert fArhs
Mrs. y. NJ Rhodes. Mr.. chsnntns rrteh
ard. Mrs Harry Cone. Mrs,
Esther stevsnsoa
obiixato-Roeert Il. Edmenfs
Organ Postiud~-Pos,iuds In II Fist..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Joseph Wolfe. Jr.. have removed TO
their new home. 2iO5 Crescent Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Leonard
Eaton MAUD Hahn lamont. who
we're married n fortnight ago in Port.
land. and who went TO California on
their wedding trip. have gone from
Del Monte to Los Angeles for several
days. Aftorward they plan 20 so
East for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Pickering OF
Bellingham are guests at the Hotel
Washington.
Mrs. William Harrison Abbott OF
Bellingham viii arrive tomorrow 20
be the guest OF Miss Catherine Howe.
Mrs. Lindsay II. Lacey. wife Of
Lieut.. Com. Lacey. ". \. NJ. OF the
u. s. $. Wyoming. arrived Wednesday
from Coronado to join her husband
at Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
BY CYNTHIA GREY
Woman's Years of Sacrifice
Bring Only Bitter Sorrow

Dear Miss Grey TO for adeice because feel
must haze advce from and you haze helped so
MANY altho presume am old enough TO be your mother
ToentvfiUe years ago, when married my husband IN a
little Middle West opn friends considered that had
ruined my life as had married beneath station IN life.
admitted had married thru pity for the than
ioue, for he doion and out and thought could ut him
up and make Of him. uery soon found had an
Herclean task upon shoulders ioored like sLove at
anything matter hon menal 10 honest labor, TO
support the babies which came only too Of Whom
strong enough to survve the hard toll as forced to do be-
fore their birth
daughter and given to help and If q
mother doiized her children do these Of mine stood
responsible for debts which my husband made 10 being
common understanding among Then they had tried
every 10 collect bill from him, that they came to
me IL Uouid be paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Young People
Central Baptist Church

You cannot afford TO miss n sim
gle one of the great series OF SER
mons being preached upon the sub
jeot. The Commandments Of Christ"
and principles OF Christian Living"
by the pastor, DR. Frederick W.
carstens Next Sunday evening he
breaches the third OF the series upon
THE Listening side Of Prayer" and
In the morning tho first OF n series
Of sermons upon The Lords
Prayer" treating the subject, The
Fatherhood OF God" and the Broth
erhood OF Man" There are two
classes especially for young people
at the Sunday school at e;i5 a. m.
Third Avenue and Cedar street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Tho thrce- plece costume. or dress
and coat combination. has been n
favor,te with well Creased women
and no season has heen complete
that did not bring out number Of
these charming outfits. The pres.
ent season Is no exception. The ono
shown In tho sketch In an excel.
lent example OF simple dignity. The
drcss ~ quite plain. having a skirt
tina; hangs without flare cxcep,
that brouEh, about by the sulinrss
that Ia let In at either aide. Here
the material Ii laid In small pleatn
No that an effect Of fuiincrs IL
brought about. and tho back IL
laid In n wide. fiat plcat.
This IN perhaps the most popu.
lar OF the silhoucttes lately intro
ducef. and II promises 10 remain ~
during the spring months. The
bodice fastens at tho left niir. is
Gu; a triflc low In the neck. and
finished with short sleeves. The
wide holt n caurh, In front with
an ornamental buckle.
The coat of this outfit wilt please
tn. woman who likes an urAJrokep
line. as u hangs straight from neck
line TO fur trimmed lower edge and
Ia without suggestion Of flare.
A costume OF this type Is always
expensive n made OF good material
and smar,iy trimmed. whether
made by the tailor OF brought
ready To wear. hut II win usually
prove that II In not an expensive
suit or an cxiSavaERnce before the
end Of the neason. because II N just
exactly what IL seems TO bc. two
in-one affair. The owner may have
the frock part OF the costume -
dressy and ms dainty rs shc desires.
with tho practically all cnyclopins
coat ready to transform the whole
into n costume for street wear.
while the dress Ii suitable for after.
noon or even for evening functions.
Incidentally. Some OF the spring
suits now being brought out for
those who buy their clothes away
ahead OF the season. are sort OF
combination Of fiippancy and dig.
nifty. " the terms may be 40 used.
tho coats having Elton or Bolero
fronts and long line hack sections.
The style will probably not he q
predominant one hut It IL being
featured by some smart houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
SIX DESTROYERS ARE
COMING TO BREMERT0M

BREMERToN. Jan. 10. - Blk
dsstroyers will arrive here about
March 1. according TO naval officers.
The Mexico. Idaho. mississippi and
Texas OF the Pacific fleet are also
scheduled to reach port here around
March !.
The u. 8. 8. Dorsey. Dent. Talbot.
Waters, Edwards and Rathburn will
steam in. for repairs preparatory TO
the spring msneuvers off the Califcr-
MAN coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

peat: Take what IL rightfully
yours. Buy yourself some decent
clothes. Go 10 the open lodge
meetings. You are welcome
there, and you VIII be welcomed
by the members, whether your
husband invites you or not.
Learn 10 smile again. Forget the
long years Of sorrow. Look only
To the future years Of sladness.
and may peace be with you thru
all thcAe Year,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Dinner Dance at
The Sunset Club

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Fischer
\rntertaincd the members Of Delta
au Delta fraternity with beauti-
dinner dance at tho Sunset club
nst evening. Each OF the ten tables
bad for ccnterpicce basket Allied
With corsagrs OF different flowers
which were afterward presented TO
the girls. and there were bouton.
nieres at the mems places About a
hundred twenty guests were present.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs,
Fischer were Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ.
Dyer and MIR. and Mrs. Louis Sea-
grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
To Submit
| MANUSCRIPT

Dear Miss Grey: have written =
story and wish to have II published.
How shall go about III Does II
have 20 be typewritten before send
ing IT 20 a magazine or paper7
LOLA.
Typcwritc your story. Choose
the magazine for which you
think II Ia best adapted. and mail
II TO the editor. inclosing stamped
and selfaddressed envelope for
return. In a note. simply state
that enclosed In submitted IT
editors regular rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Rnrker-Ste1Cart

A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized Saturday evening at the
home OF Mrs. r. a. Knapp. when
Miss Mae Stewart, daughter Of Mrs.
Stewart. was married to Mr..
Frank Ii. Barker. son Of Mrs. A. ".
Barker. Of Tacoma. The service was
read by Rev. A. Macintosh OF the
Gatewood Baptist church. Mrs. G..
Erickson was matron Of honor. and
Mr.. Erickson was best man. Frances
Anne Rapp was ring bearer. and
. Miss Lee played the wedding march.
The ceremony service was read un-
Ter an arch of ferns, with a center
of flowers fashioned into a wedding
| bell. Pink blossoms on back
Eround Of green decorated the living
|room and dining room.
N The bride wore taupe satin, clev.
riy combined with georgette, and
rried a shower Of roses. Her ma
Lem Of honor. Mrs. Erickson, was In
midnight niue satin. with which she
also carried roses.
Following the ceremony there was
q reception and buffet supper for the
twenty-five guests Among the out
sof.town guests were Mrs. a. ".
Barker, mother OF the groom, Mr..
George Barker. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barker, Of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker are NJ home
IT 5gi7 Woodland Park avenue.