davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
FURNISHED HOI sts
IInI ~ InIi RENT

FOR RENT CoNCESsIoN or Mt
Iakrr park bathing beach S~c
Supt. % Parks. 81 Halirr bidE.
NEW GROOM HOUSE. WITH or
without garage $50 7srd e.
A GROOM HOUSE 1871 ssth ave.
fef Main 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
sronE ~ LIvINd RooMs
DANDY BUNGALOWS

This Is a modern little a-room bun
EhloW with h3At0-foot lot
blocks from car at white Cen
ter you couldn't build this house
low a. ii0o down. set this bis
tract ~ garden land with neN
house. plumbing. etc.
HERES \ REST.sAvER
AsNi-o corner, ? blocks from Lake
hufi~n car. not over btoeka from
WHITE CENTER STORES. has a
plnntrfcd Broom cottage. 81 800
Tor taln bargain. SHOW fptB
HAND SOW " yuu want a snap
" you haven't much money. come
in anyway.
GRO W. " WHITE
Main 74op sni New York BLOCK
HOME AND INCOME
ticre " wonderful chance 10 get
your start You ~iii never have 60
worry about your pap n1eutn II you
buy this place You viii Away
have an income 81 Us per month
nice district On paved street. ara
only u blocks frDm MadronA ear
line. u has 9 nice rooms and bath.
and IN the rear ~ has large
beautiful sun paFior with 20 Win
do~s and a kitchrnetts. This Is the
part they fight over 70 rent az
t2s per month. leaving you I nice
rooms 20 i've Ia. and only $40 PET
month 90 pay. a. the fail monthly
payments are only i5A Including
Interest The total price IL only
1880. 1900 eanh Can you beat u
in Seattle Gail al ~ iTth ave.
OF phone Fast sTsa
1890 CASH $40 MONTHLY
, Price O. soc
Now 7-Hoom bungalow
DWN.NNaff
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
] block from paved street and ST..
nry linz, bat not close 20 street
car. 70 minutes from Second and
Madison by auto. rich soil. ne
gravel. some beautiful rhade
trees. sufficient fuel for yrarr
use an exceptionally attractive
little home with great paaslblli-
ties cali and Hr~ photo. property
owned IN this once
MM y HOWE
Main 1855 go New York FLOCK
49,
'7sso I.
iit. TERRACE COURT I.
Small payment down. balance =
likc rent s-room house. paved .
street :.
CARTER. MACDONALD a .
MILLER. Inc .
eos Columbia st Elliott $50 .
'ss ssss I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
STOCKS AND BONDS

OIL LEASES
what you can do with an Oh
Hold FOR deveiopment
Develop n 10 suit yourssis
Organize 70 suit your own eorn,.,.
Form syndicate with your &C.
Drlii your own well.
Let drilling contract 90 a te-ss IA,
with no expense 10 yourslf
Sell your lease when enha,c.f !,
yalue.)
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE v,-v
OIL LEASES
A bootblack at Fort Worth i -
celving check for 81. go ~,
two weeks from an investne., 4
5000.
Rev. J. e. Parker. formerly pas, .,
church Of Dallas sold Ii ~
Interest in a Texas lean I,
$3.50. 0On.
Luther Hooper. % Desderncna -,
fortune from ! srres.
A. J. Van Cleye sold isa-aeye -
"a NRna OIL Co. for s2ss.tse
H. \. Griffin sold a l1-acre kss !.
American Refining Co. for tRA
night You can do the ssne
Do you know that there hare h.,
more fortunes made IN oil TN ;,
any other Industry
The State OF Texas Ia the greut~;
oil state IN the world,
That there are fewer failures b u
OIL Business than any other,
That 20 per cent more people i.e
money and fail in banking tsu !
oiiF
That 20 per cent more peopk i.
money and fail in the merckss6is
business than In oil,
That III per cent more pecpls Il.
money and fail In manrfscsrrs
than in OLE
That fifty thousand fortunes hr,
been made In oil In Texas aufaf
the past IS months,
&. y. sLEE
OIL PROPERTIEx
60. American Hank Bide
Corner second and Madisea
Phone Elliott asa
STOCKS WANTED
Alaska Petroleum & cosl
WailA Walla Gas. Y. S. OIL
Spokane Benton Co Nat Ca
Il oerty Bonds. Title Trust
STOCKS OFFERED
700 Deep Seal Salvage ......NH
500 Rothert Steel Process :. II
500 Beacon Coal Mines -. g
zoe Universal II. r. Tel -.
100 Pan Motor, 81. Cloud -. 81
125 Davis Car. ToTeN- 80 "a
ESQ Scariett Life Saver -. b
IS Amalgsmated Appliance. s
100 Western Rubber. Tacoma "
200 Victory Rubber. Seattle. :
$50 Simplex Auto Wheel -. y
30 rac. Electric Weider -.
100 Allen Cons. OIL ......... ~
1900 Texas Junior ..........
2333 Ballard oil ........... y
5000 Forks oil ............ *
500 Sequim oil .........
c. J. STEEPLE
1is Cherry st MAE w
WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds
1000 Alaska Petroleum 4 Coal
WILL SELL
s King Airship.
10 Hailet Bolterup.
100 Service OIL Corp.
100 Fisher oil Corp
iO5 Universal High Power.
los Rothert Process Steel
$40 Deep Sea salvage
is7 Wicks Tire & Rubber.
900 Davis Car.
ss7 Pacific Electric WeldeI
IFS Simplex Auto Wheel
500 Beacon Coal
1000 Trojan oil. Calf.
1000 Columbia Red Metal
1000 Calstoi Petroleum.
MAX wINKLER y
sit Union ST klllo1 =
DAVIS TOTEM 80 OR 100 sHAks5
bargain. Act quickly: Aan y
after 6. or address f-sA Star.
al VI~TNESS OPInRTUNIIIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
q INfI RNisHED APARTMLNTs
AND tIAT>

TIE RAcCHus. 2aas l.. MADISON
and Broom. modern. adults. fsS
and up . u. Anderson
TO RENT--A &. S or io-ROoM
fiat Telephone vain s05I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
~ RANCHES And ACRE1CS'
tOR RENT
RIAL ESTATE LIAM

soNEY FOR WAsHfgGT0y-Trs
AND ACREAGE LoAxs p,s.z.
service. l. A. fsOTHE rts
MORTGAGE co. Inc. Lsry s..
Main 1910. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
BERRIEsn BERRIEs,,

nERRIEsn BERRIEsH BERRIEs!,
Expert growers place their stamp Of
approval On the remarkable quai-
ity of this soil less than miles
from down town: 20 minutes north
from znd avenue and PIKE street
On paved highway
HAIR acre. ........ 1873
one acre .....is50
only $50 cash and $40 month.
We want you 20 sec this land. II IL
big bargain.
GOODWIN REAL ESTATE co. rnc
3i1 fS~ary iildR Main s717
Victory Heights office Ken. f337
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

20 ACRES
A DANDY FARM
All rich black bottom land: located
miles from Auburn: half
cleared. balance nne pasture;
small house. fine large barn. silo.
chicken houses. l20 chickens. 3
cows. . heifcrs, bull. horse. farm
tools; a real snap at $4,000; $500
cash,
T.. VAN ARSDAIE & co.
1919 Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
LOGGEDOTT

WRITE FOR NAP sIi0WiSr,r
cation. low price ana sss,. v
OF sale % logged-off AND IN
70 heiilsrs IN Western Wss.sr
WE1EEIfAEuSER TIyprpa
TACOMA. WAgtfrs.f,rsin1, W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Every day secs change in
our stock Here ore some
cars just traded In az real
bargain prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

b-ACRE TRACTS--s5 MONTHLY
have twelve 5-acre tracts near Pa
cific Highway. rich soil: plenty Of
water. This land Is honestly
worth $500 per tract. | am clos
ing them out at $3.50 per tract.
just the place for berries and
chickens Work can be had at
nearby rawmills Call or write
today: at this price they will go
quickly. W. X. MACFARI.ANf.
72g t.sRry bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
IARLT.a soMERs co. Alaska ma
ONE AcRE-IMrNnvEp
40 ACRE BARGAIN

s cleared. balance easily cleared: g.
room house. barn. chicken house
wood and hog sheds. milk room
and shop: : fresh COVE. heifers
steers: Is fruit trees: running
water. = mile from X. r.. and
near county road. no mortgage.
luw taNcE. \ positive snap at
$1,000. some terms. Call az 400
Mutual Life Bldg. FIRST and Ycsler
IOIIANSON SERVICE co
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
CAVALIERS RECEPTION.

Tho Scions OF Colonial Cavaliers
gave a reception and dance on Thurs
day evening at s o'clock at the Wash
ington Club 10 celebrate the ami
vcrsary Of tho landing at jamestown.
There was a short musical program
and Daniel Smith Gordon. head of the
local chapter, and whitehead Elutz
made short talks. Those taking part
in the program were Mrs. Leonore
Shcrwo ood and Mrs. Samuel Burle igh
Milton. who sang: Miss Margaret
Mansfield, who gave a violin solo. and
Miss Maria Davidson, who gave read
inEs.
Those present were General and
Mrs. Sherwood, Ma jor Montague. Miss
Emma Bulloch, Col. Manfred LAMA.
Miss Rosa T. Fairfax, Mrs. Good win
n. Ellsworth, Miss Frances A. Walker.
Miss Jessica H. Smith, Mrs. Charles
Hoyle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cromwell,
Lewis. Mrs. William Meade CoullinC,
Mrs. David i. Ward, Mrs. Douglas II.
Hobart. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Taliafcrro, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giles,
Mrs. Fronhciscr, Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Dr. Joseph G. L. Bulloch. DR..
and Mrs. George Tully Vaughn,
Lieut., and Mrs. Benjamin s. CAN'T,
tho Misses Calvert, Mrs. Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Bowie. Miss sophia
r. Webster, James Howell Gordon,
Miss Florence l.. Brown. Miss Lucy
n. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith
Gordon, Whitehead klutz, Mr.. and
Mrs. i. s. 1ill, Dr. T.. u. Evans, and
Miss Edith Esstcrday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT
WAR TRADE REUNION

Among those who are 10 speak
briefly at the reunion OF the nine
bureaus of the War Trade Board.
which Is TO take the form OF dinner
dance at Wardmsn Park Inn on Fri
day evening, April -. is Edwin T..
Gay, president of the New York
Evening Post Company. DIR. GAY was
formerly dean Nofsthc Graduy,c school
OF EcsnomiosA OF Harvard University.
He S-ss head ofAyhc Centfai- Bureau
OF Flaming and Statistics in wash
ington during the war and represent
ed the Shipping Board on the War
Trade Bosrd. 1t is hoped that Vance
Mccormack, chairman of the War
Trade Board. may find it possible 10
como TO Washington for the reunion.
- II is necessary that reservations be
made by April II.
& mems committee has just been
formed. consisting of II. e. Fender
esst, r. l.. Carl and Chss. S. Howes.
Edwin ]. IIibbs, Herbert 4. Williams
and J. o. Schaefcr. S, u. Maddox
and r.. b. Smythe.
Miss Mabel L. shutters, 1882 X
street northwest. is chairman of the
general committee on arrangements,
and those assisting her are Mrs.
Grace II. penhardt, Miss Elsie A.
Thomson and Miss Mabel Wymsn:
Miss Martha Noycs. Miss. Alice +.
Eanes. Miss Helen Wylic. Miss T..
Jane Herman, Miss Ruby Ridenhower
Mrs. Kathryn Baker and Mrs. Bertha
Gildcs: Miss Ida f. Stone, Miss
Edna Strudiey. Miss Irene Mason and
Hiss NJ. Evans.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17

+ i, who took my own from a crea-
. ture whose mind Is dead am a
Psrlsh to you, Ammo Mason. YOU
think it's a tragedy for Lane to be
tied TO woman like me-don't
your"
"Do you love him enough" l
, questioned, wondering inwsrdly all
the while who had appointed me to
be the judge of Val Cosby
"EiaouSlts" asked Val esrnestly
Enough for whata''s ~
ITO make UP to him for his own
conscience--to make up to him for
whatever the world chooses to say"
what's the Uses
Ills conscience wont bother him
whcn.-he soos I'm happy" Val re
piled securely. ."What threw my
big brown bear into a blue funk
was how Id take it If ] found my
SelE socially ostracised because a
sarbled version of tho story got
ont. or course. l wouldn't have
liked that. What's the use of all
Lanes money ii it doesn't land me
in Newport or Bar Harbor some
day"
She sighed luXuriously at tho
mere mention of those two magic
making places. And again I found
nvself Questioning her sincerity.
wondering whether it was Lane or
Lanes money she loved.
And now what rcasSures your"
[ asked, probing mercilessly.
Val laughed. Then she rose and
stood swaying moCkingly before
me:
what makes me sure that I
won't be boycotted?" she said slow.
ly. well. ! know the Jimmie lIar-
risons will stand by Lane. And ]
know Tom Mason will stand by me,
and handle Miss Evelyn IT, she isn't
too busy explaining h"r SECOND
broken engagement 10 care to take
on any moro trouble. Libel suits,
for instance"
~ think you're, right" said
aIowly. "Jim and ! know the truth,
but wcll probably never bc com
Selled to publish M in order TO
coun tcract Evvy's version. If wH'ro
oyer needed wcli % there. This
closes the matter. doesn't it?"
Yes %37ncd Val elaboratoly.
"Eow you quite understand that
I'm as much in love Hith my Lane
as YOU arc With your Jim. and that
my feelings arc to be respected ac-
CuTdiEEl%. And this brings us back
to where VIC started.
what arc you going to do about
those two proud YOUNG things who
love each other. and probably won't
sec The pa tn back to each other I'M
Ices sonrc ono points ii out to
tfcm?"
TO Re Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
Not Strong Enough.

Juricl, aged four, was taken by
her govcruess TO bavc her tea with
An aunt. Presently she began to
cat "A piece of very rich cake.
oh, | just love this chocolate
cake" she exclaimed. IT'S awfully
nice"
"Nuricl. dear" corrected her gov
erucss. its wrong to say YOU 'lovo'
cckc, and have frequently pointed
out 'that just' IL wrongly used in
such q sentence. Again, 'awfully'
is quite wrong. Very would be
more correct, dear Now, repeat
your remark. please"
Muriel obediently repeated,
81 like chocolate cake; 1t is very
GOOD" f
That's better, dear said tho gov
crness approvinEly.
But II sounds az if ! was talking
about bread protested the little
girl.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
Suggestion for
Summer Cushions Wins Today,

DEAR EJizABGTH LATrIMiSRG,@ ,@ .
had long tried to ind a satisfactory
tllinE for summer porch cushions
which, IL left by sccident exposed to
the elements, as they src onlytoo often,
would not hold moisture and be ruined.
In the rear OF the store of a fruit
dealer one day I noticed him unpAcix-
ing Malaga grapes from a bs rrcI Of
cork, and asked him IN he would soll
me quantity OF II, lie replied. that
ne was only too glad TO give me all
wished, az IL was OF no use TO him
FROM that day to this 7 have filled
the porch cushior9 With this cork and
used them tho entire season with the
rnoet satisfactory results, and my
brothet will have no other filling for
those used In h,s canoe. -
VIRGINIA DUFFEY.
1872 Monroe street northyest
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
The Tralip's REQUEST.

Halo! what are you doing
hcrc?' said q farmer TO tramp,
who had just sot over the wall in
time to escape the bulldog. "Sir."
snsv cred tho tramp. with dignity.
II did intend 20 ash FOR something
10 rat. but nov. iu tho Interests OF
humanity, beg ~ YOU TO feed your
dog"
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
SaDingMOney
TN the Home
81 PAID FOR EACH
: DOLLAR SAVED

Here Is . ch4les for, every oes
To earn . dollar by telling how
she has saved "A dollar, II may pc
. dollar or more IL may have
esspssyed In day or . week:
However. all that p4tterS 10 HOW
IL was saved. -ls
81 saved and 81 earned BY the
telling or the saving makes ~.
How about itl BE briof and write
orly on ose side or paper.
y win +~.nd 2 trlEe of " ssee
~nieh print. ,4as =,
IL your arst ietler doesn't get
. pEits. try sgain. Even if It does.
, that 10 NO bar TO your getinS an
other if'your idea is worth II. '''
checks r'lI eo mailed to win
pers- ''a 's"..
], FIIzABETH LATTIMEP
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
keubros Terpicide

will effect a most gratifying change. The
hair will radiate health and beauty - Its
growth will be stimulated it will show
life, snap and luster before unknown.
The unsightly dandruff will disappear
scalp will be clean and healthy and the
itching will be overcome. ,r
In connection with the use of NeWbvo' :.
Hcrbicide, we recommend He,pictde Soap
It's use as shampoo is safe and salts.
factory.
Get bottle of Herbicide and bar
Of Herbicide Soap today and have
what Nature intended for every girl
and woman-soft, lrrSuriant, shim-
mering hair.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin today for
sample and booklet on 90 he Care of the
Hair. Address: The Hcrpi :ide Co. Depart
ment 1854, Detroit, Z. S. \. k
Sold BY Drug and Department. Sterss. "
Apploasens ss The Bstssr Barber shspA =
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
tave Beautiful fair~and
Have # oreSAbundantly

Soft, luxuriant hair is within the reach
of every girl and woman. tits all mat
ter of care and cultivation. ,.s", e.
No longer is it necessary for your hair
to be dull, brittle and lusterless. A few
applications of ... ,..'
The Washington times., 1920-04-17
One for the Sery3nt.

Wife, Thoroughly bN'ievc the
hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world.
Husbsnd..Th l. undoubtedly
THO case poWsdays. Eu; parents did
rot always leave the care OF in
tants TO servants
The Washington times., 1920-04-17

Justice William II. Day will enter
tain at dinner tonight in compliment
to Justice and Mrs. Willis, Van De-
vanter. and in celebration of the
formers birthday. Justice Days
daughtcr-in-law, Mrs. Rufus Day, win
he his hostess.
Miss Yolsndc Romano, daughter Of
The Washington times., 1920-04-17

Lieut., Comdr. and Mrs r. II. Mann.
of Salt Lake City, announce the en-
gagemont of their sister, Miss Martha
Dangerheld SpaldinE. of this city, to
Lleweliyn Duncan Smith, of Seattle.
Wash. Miss Spal'linE has been doing
war work in the Rcd Cross since the
beginning of the war. She was sent
to France in, 1915 in csnteen work At
Brest. Mr.. Smith was in the United
states reserves and saw duty over
seas, where he and his fiancee met.
The Washington times., 1920-04-17

Mrs. Delos BlodGctt and the Misses
Blodgett will not receive tomorrow
afternoon. having beeu at home IsNt
Sunday for the last time this season
The Washington times., 1920-04-17

e. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. r. Richa rd-
son have gone to Boston aud are at
the Copley Plaza. They expect to be
at their Newport cottage next week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

"a workable budget system"
Cold storage and other laws affect
ing the high cost Of living, and the
federal licensing of corporations as
recommended in previous messages.
Rehabilitation and training of dis
abled soldiers and sailors.
The president did not indorse a
soldiers bonus.
A resolution calling on the federal
tariff commission to study the whole
question of protecting American food
products and furnish congress with in
formation for drafting tariff law in
the interests of the farmers of the
country was introduced in the senate
on Tuesday by Senator Frank B. KEEL
logg of Minnesota. The resolution
was prompted by importations of
wheat and other farm products from
Canada. It's purpose is much broader
than that Of measures presented in the
house by Representatives Stevenson
of Minnesota and Young of North Da-
kota,- which seek only to protect the
wheat grower.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09
Good Roads and Bandits.

In making good roads for legitimate
travel, road authorities add also to the
facilities for escape of automobile ban
dts, c. M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, said yesterday. The in
crease in this form of land piracy calls
for drastic measures, in his opinion.
"That is subject that highway Off
Gals are giving some thought to-" Mr..
Babcock said. "The better the roads,
the better the chance for bank robber
or highwayman to get away; and
criminals are taking advantage of this
more and more. This subject has been
suggested for discussion at our con-
vention of state highway officials,
which opens next Monday in Washing
ton. If no one else brings it up I
will. I hope to bring back some good
suggestions"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09
CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN
Purchase Seals and Assist in Combat.
ting tuberculosis and Other
Preventable Diseases.

Seal your mail with the stamp of
health" urges the 1920 Christmas seal
appeal to citizens ofs1finnesota. The
suggestion. to thus stamp out tubercu-
losis is excellent. That the funds
raised through the sale Of the famous
penny Christmas seals in previous
years have been spent to the advan-
tage Of the public is evidenced by Of
fetal reports of the state board of
health. Deaths from the great white
plague decreased to 1924 in 1919. The
death rate from tuberculosis was "a
per 100000 of population last year.
Since it was 116 in 1911 and 1903 in
1918 it is apparent that the battle
against this deadly distase is the win
ming fight Of the Christmas seal. The
sale of seals is now on. Buy all YOU
can afford and help this good cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09
Getchell-S

Harris Gctchell of Minneapolis and
Miss Margaret Schlenter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Schlenter of Red
Wing and sister of Mrs. George Ross
Of Princeton, were married at o'clock
on Saturday evening at Christ church,
Red Wing, by Rev. A. E. Knickcr-
booker. The double ring ceremony
was used.
The bride wore brown travelling
suit trimmed with seal fur with hat
to match, and corsagc bouquet.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served to immediate
friends and relatives at the home of
the BRIDES parents. Miss Schlenter
has for the past two years been
employed in the office of a law
firm at Minneapolis. The groom is a
Minneapolis young man and, follow
ing their honeymoon, the couple will
reside in that city.
Among those present at the we'd
ding from out Of town were the
groom's parents, sister and brother of
Minneapolis, Miss Ethel Hofflander of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. George Ross of
Princeton, sister of the bride.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09
Girls Basketball Game.

On Friday, December 8, the Prince
ton girls basketball team went down
to Elk River and played their first
game of the season. The team was
handicapped from the start, for it had
been organized just one. week. Still,
in spite of the fact that they were
playing against team which had been
practicing for two months, they
showed up well. Princeton plays
strictly girls hules while Elk River
has been playing modified boys rules.
In the last quarter Princeton found
itself but it was then too late and,
when the whistle blew, the score was
10 to in favor of Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09
Farmers Week at University Farm

Presentation Of subject matter in
sequence by experts and specialists
will be an outstanding feature of
Farmers and Home-Makers' week at
University farm, January to 8, 1921.
1t is proposed to give an entire day
to consideration of potato growing
from the fitting of the soil in the
spring to marketing in the fall and
winter. Half day each will be de-
voted to such subject matter as farm
seeds and farm organization.
Nine distinct programs will be put
on simultaneously for the men and six
for the women or home-makers. Far
mers can go to University farm to
study the subject matter which in
terests them most. General meetings
will be held every afternoon and even
ing and farmers banquet on a large
scale is being arranged. Meetings of
farm societies will attract thousands
to University farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09
City Under Rule of Women.

Yoncalla, Ore, Dec. S.-MatriarchiaI
government was in effect in Yoncalla
today, the women who were recently
elected to all municipal offices, includ-
ing that of mayor, having taken their
places last night, when the men in
cumbents resigned in body at the
council meeting. Immediately after
the men resigned the women were APP
pointed to fill the vacancies.
Following their acceptance of the
appointments, the women announced
through the new mayor, Mrs. Mary
Burt, that they would start cleanup
of the town and make extensive mu-
nicipal improvements.
When the regular city election day
arrived, November 2, the women Of
Yoncalla surprised the men by sud-
denly putting ticket in the field con-
sisting entirely Of women. Prior to
election day the men of the town had
assumed that they would hold no cleo
ton but let the old officers continue
to serve. The unexpected happened
when the women placed their ticket in
the field and the men did not have
time to rally their forces, so the
women won by large majorities.