davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
LADIES AUXILIARY !
ORGANIZED LAST WEEK
Mrs. Vim. Hengstler, President
of New ORGANIZATIONS; p:

of New Organizations; ?:
Ladies Auxiliary to the American
Legion was organized at the Masonic
Temple Monday Of last week. The
officers elected were Mrs. VIM. Hengst-
Ter, president; Mrs. c. H. Chard, vice
president; Marion Crate; secretary;
Helga Berg, treasurer.
Miss, Hazel Nelson was appointed
chairman of the membership commit
tee. Anyone wishing to- join the Auxili-
airy should report to Miss Nelson. The
dues will be: 81 per year.
AS chairman Of a committee to have
charge of coffee to be given for the
Legion February %, Mrs. 1. Nordstrom
was appointed. Mrs: Florence Powers
and Mrs. Albert Nordstrom were ap-
pointed committee to arrange for a
meeting place for the Auxiliary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
Dovro Ladies Aid,

The Western Dovre Ladies Aid will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sandbo
next Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. Every
body cordially invited to attend. s
Evening star., 1920-06-24
THURST0N CHAMP|ONED
BY M'K|NLEY ALUMNI
School Superintendent's Admins
tration Indorsed Unanimously at
Semi-Annual Meeting.

Superintendent of Schools Thurston
was pledged the support OF the Mckfn-
ely Manual Training School Alumni As
sociation at its semi-annual meeting last
night, in the auditorium OF the school
The association went on record unani-
mously in favor of his administration
Of the schools and adopted a resolution
urging his retention as superintendent
for another term.
The resolution urging the board Of
education to re-elect Mr.. Thurston was
introduced by Norman F. Barnes. Mr.
Barnes paid high tribute to the super
intendent for the efficient manner In
which he operated the school system
during the war, and declared that it lis
necessary for the betterment of the pub
lie schools" that he be retained.
The proposed erection of a memorial
in the triangle facing the school at 7th
street and Rhode Island avenue, in hon
or Of 500 Tech students who served in
the world war, was discussed by several
members. 1t was reported that $1,000
had been pledged for the memorial.
which. probably. will be in the form OF
a drinking fountain
Efforts made to have Congress grant
an appropriation to provide GYM
nasium and a larger assembly hall and
additional classroom facilities for the
school were related by William Bastian.
Mr.. Bastian told the alumni members
that when Congress convenes in Decem-
Der. the campaign for the appropriation
will be continued.
A report of the recent alumni excur-
sion to Marshall Hall was made by J.
Harper Snapp, chairman of the eNcur-
sion committee. Myles F. Connors
president of the Alumni Association,
rendered his resignation. and William
Bastian wasselected as his successor.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

liam Bowman. Paul F. Brandt, I. Irving
Brotman. Francis Willis Brown, William
F. Bulls, Clint Kline Burnham. Carl
Montague Butler, Howard Wade Butler,
cord. Norman Hampton Conner, Lau-
renee Ward Corbett. Charles Anthony
Davis, John Oliver Dice, Granville E.
Dickey. Philip Worthington Dimon, Will
liam Walter Dobkin, Irving Mills Dow,
Ethelbert James Duncan, Baylis Thomp-
ett Clayton Embrey, Parke F1ournoy
Engle. Lee Edward Eynon. George Ed
ward Farrell. Francis Joseph FITZGERALD,
Harold M. Franklin. Morris J. Gahr,
Philip Robson Garges, Wilbur Gass. ia
cob Herman Gichner. Morton Gittelman,
Arthur David Goldberg, Willard Samuel
Goldheim, Wilhelm Gustav Hansen, Will
liam Ford Harvey. John II. Haywood,
Melville Donald Hensey. William San
ford Herndon. jr.: William Beans Hill:
Earl Stuart Hillman. Clayton Howard
Hixson, Emerson Hodges. William
Holmes. Henry Peyton Howard. jr.;
John Albert Hunter. jr.; Gilbert
Mills Hutchison. Hugh B. Hutchi-
son, Aaron William Jacobson,
George Edward Jeffrey. Dunbar
Hanson Johnson, 5r.; Elliott Gilbert
Johnson. Raymond Taylor Johnson.
Charles Welpley Jones, Leon Katz.
Kiel, Hubert Graham King, Robert
Martin Lane, Orion Albert Lake, Sam
uel Edwin Latimer. Theodore Jonas
Lesser, William James Lineback, F.
Davis Little, Hyman Loeb, Gilbert s.
Dowry, Samuel Luber, Edwin Manton
Martin, Stephen Cuthbert May. Robert
David McElroy, Robert Baxter Mont
gomery, Joseph J. Muir, Reginald
Munson, jr.; Francis Alden Murray,
willard H. Mutchler, James Cannon
Nagel, Malvern Nettleton, Richard
Ardell Newby, Robert Eugene Newly.
Charles Leroy Norris, Alfred FASTER
max, Frank Morrison Perley. Charles
Emory Phillips, George Brown Porter,
Hugh Gwynne Postles, Walter G..
Ramsay, Clinton C. Rector, Charles
Cornelius Rife, Almon Barton Rug
giles, Boies Penrose Russell. Charles
Eskridge Saltzman, Richard George
Smith, jr.; Frederick Brandon Smillie.
Andrew Jackson Somerville, Carl
Frederick Stein, Charles S. Stodter,
Donald Sutherland Stormont, Francis
Xavier sSuraci, Xaverius Leon Suraci
William Penuel Tammany. Eugene
Shorb Thomas. Weston Gage Thomas
Francis Bowen Thorne, Clinton Blake
Townsend, Edwin Reed Trusheim,
Henry Roberts Turrell. Henry Madi-
son Walter, David Waters, Leroy H.
Whitman, Edward F. Willett, Hurd c.
Willett, George Kenyon Withers, Karl
Parrish Wood. jr.; Walter Hempstone
Young, Addison Yung Kwai, William
Augustine Zalesak, Albert William
Tanner.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon for Joseph r. keene, edu-
Gator in this city, who died Tuesday
afternoon at his residence. S35 Shep-
herd road, Brightwood. Members OF
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, of the Ma
sonic order were present at the serv-
ices. Interment was in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mr. Keene was prominently con-
nected with the public school system
for more than forty years, and II is
maintained that through him the e1-
tension of the public schools In the
rural districts surrounding WaShlng-
ton became possible.
He remained actively engaged in
school work both as teacher and
a supervisor for many years, and
upon his retirement a reception was
rendered him at the Petworth School.
where tribute was paid by prominent
school officials and citizens. In re-
spending to a congratulatory address
by Henry B. F. Macfarland, then Dis
trict Commissioner, he stated:
whatever I can do for the ad-
vancement of the youth of the DIS.
trict of Columbia is joy that viii
remain with me as long as l am aDle
to think. My life work has been the
teaching of the children; If 1 have
succeeded in the smallest measure,
then, when the time comes for me TO
face the Eternal Master, 1 shall 1eei
that the talents that were given me
were not completely buried.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
FIVE HURT IN AUTO SPILL.
Machine, Dodging Another, Hits
Tree and Turns Over.

Five persons were injured as a re-
suit of the overturning of an automo-
bile on Conduit road, near Rock Spring,
early yesterday morning. They were
Clinton Smoot, Alexandria, Va; John
w. Burrows, 1926 G street; Bryan Nc
Cullen, 1927 New Hampshire avenue:
John E. Foote, 1858 Spring road, and
Charles E. Chambliss, 1928 Kilbourne
place.
The men had visited Glen Echo and
Evening star., 1920-06-24
WILSON NORMAL "GRADS."
Seventeen to Be Awarded Diplomas
at School Tonight.

Diplomas will be awarded seventeen
graduates of the Wilson Normal
School at commencement exercises at
the, school tonight at s o'clock. Super
intendent of Schools Thurston will
preside and award the diplomas.
The commencement address will be
delivered by Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery. A musical program will be
rendered.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
SCHOOL HOLDS FIELD DAY

Pupils of the John F. Slater School
featured a field day Tuesday as the
closing event of their school year.
The program comprised drills, ath-
letics and folk dancing by grades one
to eight. Special features were solo
interpretative dances by Audrey AL
len and Frances Whiteman.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
TEN GIVEN DIPLOMAS.
Columbia University School Holds
Commencement.

Diplomas were awarded ten grad
yates of Columbia University School
at commencement exercises last night
at 1917 New York avenue northwest.
Prof. Fletcher Kemp made the COM
mencement address. A piano solo was
given by J. Oliver Holbrook.
The graduates are Victor V. Martin,
Juaouin B. Estalilla, Anna NJ. Bischoff,
John S. M. Zimmerman, jr.: John
Thaddeus Baker. Dorene K. knight,
Thomas w. Harris. Elizabeth A.
Knight, L. Loren Kee and E. Alta
Olive Shepherd.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

tree and overturned. None of the men
was dangerously hurt They were
taken to Emergency Hospital and given
first aid.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Great Falls, and were returning home,
when, in an effort to avoid striking an
other car, 1t is stated. the automobile
went to one side of the road, struck a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Bank Inspection Needs Probing

Decision of the state banking board to call Will H. Ben
nett state superintendent Of banks to account in connection
with the failure of the Jacksonville bank is to be
mended, for as the board states:
The Of the look
board
his give the adequate demanded
connection
degree Of responsibility which
% p en epo snoua @ De maze @ ne % Doaaa m Ss M he
department the
such will be asked forthwith.
If the can afford no better protection to the public
from crooked bankers than afforded at Jacksonville
state supervision might well be abolished and the
taxpayers the costs Of it's maintenance.
Here was bank hopelessly insolvent for years. and
whose insolvency matter of local gossip receiving Of
ca approval quarterly from the state whose examinations
disclosed nothing off-coor.
Here bank, located at the county seat always
depository of county funds which had been increased during
the past two years to ten times the capitalization of the
bank these deposits being monthly reported to the county
court and semi annually published whose official reports
to the state showed total deposits amount only
third of the countys dpostsand yet the bank examiners
did not know the county depositor
Here was bank Of $4,000 capitalization having
secured overdrat on one account for three of
$4,000, and others otang nearly $3OOOO-whch escaped
the bank examiners inspection.
It is pleaded in extenuaton of the bank inspections that
the banker kept two sets of books for the state and
for HIMSELF and enabled to deceive the state bank
superintendent the record he presented showed dis
crepences Yet if the inspection had been thorough as
the federal inspection is required be- doubtful such
condition could exist for without discovery More
if village banker could do it comparatively small
scale, city banker could do it large scae-any bank
could do it and inspection becomes farce
If the present state bank inspection system adequate
the inspection at JaJcJksonve has been negligent and at
fault the inspection system superficial that re-
veas nothing that clever crook desires conceal the sys
tenn is at fault and must be remeded to safeguard the public
1t is up to the board to ascertain the situation 1t
restore stolen deposits but it can prevent bank oong m
the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Smoke Too Much?
Let Nicotol
Help You Quit

Do you smoke too much? Thou-
sands of men do and know 1t. They
want to smoke less or quit alto
gether but will not punish them
selves to endure the craving that
follows leaving off. Such men need
Nicotol which kills the craving and
makes cutting down the use OF to-
bacco or quitting altogether easy
and pleasant. Nicotol cures the
craving for tobacco, tones up the
nerves and keeps you feeling fine
and fit. Go to any druggist for a
package Of Nicotol tablets sold un-
der a steel bound guarantee of sat
iswaction or money refunded.
Note: Ask your druggist what
others say about the wonderful
power of Nicotol to break the to-
bacco habit. He knows and he can
be trusted to tell you the full truth
(adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
School Issues
advertisement

That Sayton is proud of it's high
school is attested to by neat fold
er which sets forth the advantages
of the school and the privileges it
affords students in the Stayton dis
trict
0. V. White is principal of the
school and George Keech, A. ID.
Gerdner, Grant Murphy and Virgil
Fl. Massey are members of the
board of directors. The new brick
building was erected in 1915 and
contains ample facilities and is
thoroughly modern. In addition to
recitation rooms there are chemical
laboratories, domestic science de-
partments and commercial training
division.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

OF course you understand
that the land-grabbing spirit
of righteous nations was
merely inferred for the dura-
tion of the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Love and Married Life
BY the Noted Author
Idah McGlOne Gibson
The Gods of Jade

1
Because want you to under.
stand, my dear child, that after all
has passed, it is the surface of
things which affect us most, I'm
| going to tell you exactly what your
Daddy Karl" and l did last eve
| ming.
You remember he came in just
as I was writing to you what he.
perhaps,. would cali 4 little sermon
| and l was ready to take up the
| seriousness of it all with him. But
one look at his face took it all out
of my mind.
Get on your hat, Katherine and
come out in the new car"
what new carp asked rather
stupidly, as / could not come back
to rapidly to mundane things.
"Your new car"
"My new car ?" repeated.
Eyes, my dear. Don't you rea-
lize that today is the anniversary
of very important event? And
then I suddenly remembered that
your Daddy Karl and I had been
married twenty years.
"Of course" said Daddy" mis-
chievously, I'm going to overlook
your forgetfulness this once, but
don't you ever do it again. When
a woman begins to forget her mar
riage anniversary, something must
be very wrong.
Cor else, Karl, l murmured, as
he bent down to kiss me, every
thing must be very right.
.why, do you know, it seems as
though we have been always mar
ried. Even today, while I've been
thinking of Mary's marriage.
which must necessarily bring up
many memories of my youth, l
can hardly make it seem that you
are not her father. You have SO
long been a part of my life, the
best part of it, Karl, my dear, that
any other part seems a dream
"And this brings me, Rather
inc. to the real present l have for
you," answered your Daddy and
he laid in my hands two queer jade
images.
They were absolutely alike, ex-
cept that in one of the right eye
was missing and in the other the
left eye was gone.
How strange" I said, "did
these little gods never have butt
one eye each?"
Never, and that is the reason
why they always go in pairs. They |
can see the world as it really is
only when they are together. Con-
sequently, there has grown up |
about them a peculiar tradition
which is that if these little gods
are ever separated, they bring
great unhappiness to their possess
sors. Through all the ages, these
gods must be together to bring
according to ancient
And if a man wishes
20 do great hurt to his enemy, he
,ontrives sometimes to secrete i'm
lis house, or near him, a single onej
If these little idols. The other,
he throws into the sea or other
place.
"By great good luck, my dear,
received these little bits of jade.
round which this age-old super
itition clings, this morning, from
n old friend who is now in
Egypt. And knowing how you en-
oy anything of the kind, brought
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
TT WAS soLoMoN,s raIrLr

Reddy Woodpecker had a very
good reason for not laughing when
he met Solomon Owl. OF course,
he knew nothing whatever Of Sol
omon's new hiding place in the
haystack. And that very morning
Reddy had invited a party of his
friends to go with him to the hem
lock grove where Solomon Owl
had always lived, ito have some
fun" as Reddy had explained.
+, For long time he had knocked
und hammered and pounded at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Fire Ordinances
Are Not Enforced

The city of Newport Is weil sup
piled with fire protection ordi-
pances but is short on enforcement.
according to a report being corn
piled by Horace Sykes and G. W.
Stokes who recently completed a
survey Of thet own, THE report or
ders the installation of six fire es-
cppes ea buildings IN the town and
recomnellds the purchase or com
bii'atipn fire tract; as necessary 10
insure adequate fire protection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Grade Permit Issued.

The Milton Creek Logging COM
pany is granted permission to cross
the PittsburgSt. Helens highway in
Columbia county in two places. in
an order issued by the public serv-
ice commission Thursday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

were always seeking, seeking each
other again. Just how they came
together, no one will ever know.
But mere they are, my dear, and
together they mean happiness for
their possessor-for you.''
TOMORROW--AT Talk With Karl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen.

\ <
BY Robert Quillen.
Castor oil isn't a perfect
medicine, but it agrease with
most people.
At any rate, the gins Of the
father are no longer visited on
the children.
We have always had rogues
in politics, and rouge will be a
welcome change.
\ 4 **
Campaign interest is divid-
ed among front porch, front
page, front cell and front lace.
" " #*
A. lot of people will be un-
happy in heaven because
there won't be anything to
scold about
The ladies will get by if
they take as much interest in
a party issue as they do in a
party line.
The fruits Of victory should
not be measured until they
are picked.
Bees gather honey and their
"owner" robs the hive. Then
J he kicks about the methods
Of profiteers.
A reader wishes to know
how long men can live with
out food. Well, for that mat
ter, how can short ones?
4 II y Il
When the Fool Killer isn't
urging somebody to 60 over
Niagara, he is encouraging
the consumption of wood al
cohol.
n X
And now when one COM
plains about the price Of a
quart, people wonder whether
he is speaking of booze or
gasoline.
The murderer can no long
er claim that he was crazed
by drink, but he can claim
that he was mad because he
couldn't get one.
u n So
4 In New York they are bull
ding houses with disappear
ing beds. Most of the houses
have cellars that are fast dis
appearing.
A skinny movie star is new
er popular. She will soon be
a falling star if she doesn't
get a little meteor.
*&**
Eventually the vets will
concede that prohibition is a
good thing, but they will new
er forgive prohibitionists.
One explanation of every
thing is that the average |
mans sense of responsibility 5
has been replaced by a sense i,
Of Importance. {
4 - 4 4
The difference between the :,
Irish situation and the coal Q
is that Washington h
S distressed about the Irish =
situation. I
s* = = a
Of course you understand . .
hat the land-grabbing spirit L
f righteous nations was &c
lerely inferred for the dura- ~ !,
on of the war. Ii
IRE Ordinances g, g,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
AIacSwiney Lower.

London, Sept. 2s.@Terence Mac
swiney. lord mayor of Cork, was
IN very exhausted condition this
morning at Brixton prison, accord
ing 10 a bulletin issued by the Irish
Self Determination league. He spent
4 bad night. the bulletin declared.
and the severe pains in his head
began again this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

pie never really knew just what r'saHa
had happened to him. But they rar,r Whenever aaySs
noticed that ne always hooted an 'ner Green's nsX X
----------------- THE NM y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
MACK LILLY IS STRONG
FOR COLONEL GROSSCUP
Overseas Soldier Says Grosucup Stands
For Democracy for Which
America TouQht

Tho kind OF democracy FOR which
the american boys fought In France IS
not tho kind that permits four or flyC
mon to meet in another state and hand
state OF West Virginia." was the state
mont Of Captain Mack Lilly. Of Blue
Held, veteran Of the recent World war
as made here today.
Captain Lilly. who has only recently
returned from twenty months service
overseas. and WAS recognized by being
promoted from a private 10 tho rank Of
tho candidacy Of Colonel Fred Iaul
GroSSCup for governor.
II il truo that the war has ceased
TO exist and the enemy no longer re-
mains strong and powerful nation. but
our duty 10 our nation has not Yet been
the ideals which were in the mind Of
every American boy who fought IN
France. II Is our duty To nominate and
elect u man as governor Of this great
star" VINO Is not professional politician
but nun OF wide business experience.
Who VIII have the welfar" of the whole
people ut heart. We have the urportun-
itr 10 select this man in the person Of
Colonel Fred Paul GrosSCup of Charles
ton. who is ono of the most successful
business men of the state. largely in
tercSted in tho production Of rs natural
resources, and who owns and cultiVHtcS
ono Of the largest farms IN TIA" state.
| believe that TIA" selection al tniunel
GrusSCup for governor - III tn. iHi"rrSt
Of the state, h"rauS" believe :.r -
III" most efficient aud uuRl:n"d IMAM {"
handle the affairs 81 West Virginia ~
its rrrIod q: reconstruction W" re-
Spundcd to tho call In tam" ut war. let =
now rally t. tn" h"st rnIu IN tim" az
peace" said Captain Lily. Charleston
Mall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
ROTARY CLUB
HEARS INTERESTING ADDRESS ON
FIRE INSURANCE AND CANDY
MAKING INDUSTRY
wheeling Cripple, who Is Being Re-
stored 70 Health Through Efforts
Of Rotartnns Attends Luncheon.

! Yesterdays session Of the Rotary
! club WAS one II the most interesting
I the club has h,ld for long TIM. as
! we'll rs ono nf the largest. iract!cah!
ninety percent Of III" membership OF
the club crowded Ihr dining room OF
. the Mcclure House {" its utmost chraH-
i,y. \ number e! srlrct!"Hs were sung
, by the "I.n"l"um quartet organic"
: hv Mr.. Ii".'lxi". Chairman Frank ScroR.
. gins If the Rnys Welfare c"inm!t'r" -
the club had tn" great plcASur" I" m
/ truducc ADRIAN CLANCY. II Whe"linE hoy
! No has been crippled for years "ht
through IN" Rotary cluh was sent TO
! hospital n Cleveland and undcrWoh'
! treatment s"v~ral months and is no"
able To walk erect. with The prospects.
I With cuntinurd tvcatmrnt Of becoming
: entirely normal. The boy Is only lhir-
! teen years II age and his case cam" !"
! the attention uf Human" Officer X. J..
. Frazier. who called the. attention IF the
: Rotary club {" HIM, and asked them 10
p AID hinl. II" members Of the cur.
! took very great pleasure in learning OF
: III" great improvement ~hi'h hAd re-
! suited from their assistance.
! Two addresses were mad" by MT,
! Singleton PAUL. IN fire ln*uranc" ana
| j. I. St"lnhicnrr on IL" candy bu*iHtSN'
| Roth vi this" gentlemen Tia M"$' IN,
/ l"rrstMrly -! tE" !uS.d" facts -: tHr
! business n whnh they w"r" rcpTrS"i-
ta;,v"s. MI i'Hu!l pointed 9ut ina, "a"
! p~rul"- 'n'!i. IN ;h.'t nr" IA: Il
: On the CONTRARY. during N" paS' $IN "T
! seven yrnr., rr" INSURANCE" ConlI"!ii"s
had on :hr a}"rAG" par" hmcN thsF
Vest Virginia Insurers III i"SS'S ir''"
- I" - "rr"'n, If IN" premiums
ir,.Srl TN. r"un!nIri had not bee"
| b, .ty means ali Vr,f' "S 1t was nHrd
: 10 pay :,r luar.':i"n. lr "Nainin"i'"hS
. ui Iu>s"S. the n"!Ht"mai"'r ~ The "a,
. mr. u"prrturI.; hi.d ih" iaA"S - IN"
stat "'lX"~ rr,u nr" INSURANCE" CON-
a.