davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-12
Situation In
Ireland
Crisis Today
Sim Fein Leaders
View Premier's Talk
As Almost Declara-
tion of War

London, Oct. 12.-Leaders of the
Sim Fein movement regard the
speech made at Carnarvon. Wales.
Saturday by Premier Lloyd George
as almost declaration of war on
Ireland, says the Dublin cor
respondent of the London Times.
There are many signs, he con-
tinued, that the executive DEPART
ment in that city intends to bring
matters to head as quickly as
possible by a concentrated cam
paign against disorder which by
infl1cting general hardships on the
contrary may make crime and law
lessness truly unpopular" Pro-
Jected measures are said to include
complete stoppage of the Irish rail-
ways, drastic reduction of the pos
tai service until all railway work.
ers agree to return to duty and un-
til there is cessation of raids on
the mails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-12
Sends Daughter
From Room; Kills
Wife and Himself

Bremerton, Wash, Oct. 1l-H-
@. Meagher, a mechanic employed
at the Puget Sound navy yard here
after sending his daughter from
the room. shot and killed his wife
and then shot himself. the daugt-
ter told police. Meagher starred
divorce proceedings against hts
wife several weeks ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-12
y .|ss Prisoners
Escape On Raft.
!, ,'sapured TODAY

tn T JansisoO. Oct. &c
asas,.' :, n,l: !: HOwingtoln lmc. A.. h h
d n5,Ils'l Prisoners at the he AIas,rs Ias R, |.
Iog Ia@ sa3, escaped on -isiaFy an imona- bar
~ an ), early last night i ti',pro- pro
b isIsn. y ) m, today % off r., were were
|saas a1S by the ferry vi I.aa,I.a nerba
+ hi hsis ne raft on which 5cfamer tsr
ssrs r,sat 1t,. broke up al0gnd as sod. the he
Il sea ws.a rom it. 1'
|sseaesd 70. 'neir condition nos los.
.izsl,s-,7 s.,t blower system tou
b n sslsy sl1.. Packing = e,n,naI.s.i Installed
!. .s.bs BLOW DIV, Pipe eono.1rr sao ~ 'se
/ ssnsss s',ss we Of eonveyingy ,15y, Il It
= isa fsessa.ul fsstul Il handling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-12

Eugene.-The Lane County Lum
ber company has just purchased q.
large tract of land on Falls creek
and a sawmill will commence oper-
alfonso there within the next 50
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-12

Practically all the women ii
Japan shave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-12
LOrry Is Attacked

Cork, Oct. 11.-An attack on a
military lorry in the Mallow dis
trict of Cork near the town of Kan
turk today resulted in the death of
the driver and the wounding of
three soldiers. 1t developed into
another fight between soldiers hur-
ried to the scene and the attacking
party, which according to a mill
tary headquarters report, num-
bered $50 men and was armed with
machine guns, rifles and bombs.
Residents fled to the country, fear
ing reprisals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-12
Dublin Is Riled

Belfast, Oct. 12.-The report that
brother of the later Commission
er Smyth of the Royal Irish con-
stabulary has been killed near
Dublin, has caused sensation
here, as the commissioner was in
Cork last summer. If the Major
Smyth who was killed proves to be
a relative of the late commissioner
it is feared there will be a renewal
of the disorders in Ulster.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-12
Two Officers Killed

Dublin, Oct. 12.-While arrests
being made during the military
raids in Drumconda, a suburb OF
Dublin, two officers were shot
dead, one nom commissioned Of
ficer was wounded and one civilian
was killed and another wounded,
according to an official report of
the affair made public today.
Ballinderry, Ireland, Oct. r.
Constables Kenny and Crawford
were shot dead and a sergeant and
two other constables were badly
wounded when a police motor car
running between Roscommon TO
Ballaghadereen, County or Mayo,
was fired upon today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-12

reos; Tonight and Wed, ..e' d,
oRE'.oi 'oia west, probably rain rain
sinds - temperature As,
LocaD' a mean A. Rainfall 'o''
p,ser ,s "A, stationary
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-05
FARGO

School closed here this week on
account of so many scholars being
down with the measles.
Elder Turbin commenced spec
ial meetings at Avoca MP. church
on Sunday evening.
Philip Gardner and family are
moving this week on the farm they
recently purchased from Memo
Bean.
Miss Lulu Croker visited on
Thursday at the home of Elmer
Holley.
Mrs. Chas. McCarty and daugh-
ter May Blossom, of Sandusky, Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives
here.
Francis Ross and wife of De-
troit are spending a few weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. T. Martin, son Joseph, and
Mrs. Hugh Todd attended the fu-
neral of the late Mrs. Adelia Mich
aels, held at Port Huron Saturday.
Mrs. Orris Barry and children
are i'll at their home east of town.
Mrs. Jerome Ross visited her
parents, F. c. Watson and wife on
Monday.
Preaching at the M. p. church
Sunday at 2:30; Sunday school at
1880 a. m.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-05
Presbyterian Church
"Why We Love
Lincoln
SUNDAY NIGHT

IT, Axarlis was at Port Huron
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ferguson
visited relatives at Capac the past
week.
F. j. Chamberlain, of Jeddo was
calling on Yale friends last Sat
urday.
James Rose was up from Port
Huron Wednesday visiting rela-
tives and friends.
| Miss Anna Thomas. of Avoca,
was the guest of Mrs. A. Burch
the last of the week.
Thomas Beadle, of Melvin, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen-
'burgh last week.
The report circulated that II.
A. Williams had the flu was false.
Neither Mr.. Williams or any of
his family have had any symptoms
of this disease.
James C. McKenna, a former resi-
dent of Yale, died at Grand Rapids
on Monday, Feb. 2, 1920, aged SO.
The body was taken to Attention for
burial. Obituary next week
The sad news of the death from
the flu of Mrs. JOS. Acheson is re-
ceived by Mrs. James McColl. her
sister. Obituary will be publish
ed in the Expositor next week.
Mrs. Thos. Boucher has return
ed from Des Moines. Iowa. where
she had been to see her son Grover
LutZ, who was in the hospital sick
with pneumonia. Before she left
Grover was out and gaining in
health and strength very fast.
The house on Richard Hough-
tons farm in Lynn township, &C.
cupied by Frank Teetzel and fam
ily burned TO the ground Tuesday
night. The family barely escaped
and their household goods were all
DESTROYED. Cause of fire unknown.
Clifford King has rented his
farm, miles south and 2 miles
west of Yale and expects soon to
move to Yale and take care Of Lo-
reno Rector's teaming business.
He will have sale of live stock
and agricultural implements on
Friday, Feb. 20.
Sharpsteen's medicine show held
forth in the Auditorium Monday
night. The city board of health,
deciding it was best to safeguard
the public health, ordered that all
places of amusements be closed
for the present. The show left for
other parts on the Tuesday morn
ing train.
Several of James P. Cogley's
patrons and friends have the inn
preston that he intends to move
away. Any report to this effect
is false and erroneous. Mr.. Cog
ley is we'll established in the i'm
plement and automobile business
in Yale, has a large and increas-
ing trade, and expects to remain
in business here. The building
in which he has been located has
been sold, but he will move be-
tween now and spring into quar-
tiers somewhere in this city. He is
contemplating erecting a building
of his own which will be commo-
dious and convenient to accom-
modate his large stock of farm inn
Elements, wagons, and machinery
of every kind. Success to our
worthy townsman and may his
shadow never grow less"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-05
OBITUARY

Joda Lee Secord. only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Secord was
born in Oakland county, Mich, on
March 9TH, 1879. When ten years
of age he moved with his parents
to Yale. where he lived until 16
years ago, when his parents moved
on farm southwest of the city.
In 1914 he was married to Bea-
trice Craig, they having resided
on farm south of Yale. Two
children, Jay, aged years, and
Irene, aged one year, together with
the wife. father. mother and one
sister. Mrs. Jas. Keough. of Port
Huron, are left to mourn the loss
of loving husband, father, son
and brother.
He passed away at the hospital
in Ann Arbor where he had gone
to take treatment for his eyes,
which had been troubling him for
the past four years, and contract
ed influenza and pneumonia. The
death occurred on Wednesday,
ohudAy NObH, lJHO. DuCIdl Drl-
vate on Friday. Jan. Both, with
prayer at the grave by Rev. L.
Marion. Memorial services will
be held later.
Mrs. Thomas Shut passed away
at the family residence on east
First street, Capac, on Friday,
January %, 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shut for MANY
years resided on farm in Lynn
township. Last fall they moved
to Capac.
Deceased was loved by a large
circle of friends for her kind dis
position and christian character.
and will be missed not only in the
home but by the whole community
The husband and one daughter
Beulah, survive.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist Protestant church
Capac, on Monday, Jan. 26th. Rev
McCue officiating. The body was
taken to Rochester, Mich, for in
terment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-05
ROLL OF HONOR

Thefollowing pupils of the Yale
Public Schools were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month
ending Jan. 3Oth, 1920.
n. j. DROUYOR, Supt.
Kindergarten-Max Cavanagh,
Viola Collins, Charles Palmer.
Margaret R. Ards, Teacher
First and Second Grades
William Salerno, Edwin Mason,
Maurice Menerey, Lois Kelley,
Catherine Herbert.
Laura f. Striffler, Teacher
Third Grade-Clarke Andreae,
William Fuller, Idolia Smith, Wy
da MUMMY, Maynard Andreae,
Julian Barr, Anne Cogley, Ralph
Chandler, Donna Griffith, Natalie
Hennessy, Jean Esther Herbert,
Helen Holcomb, Isla Kilbourn, Vir-
gilene Lent, Mildred Menerey, Os-
born Slosser, Sanford Stableford,
Gordon Shaw, Lillian Teets, Carl
Weymouth, Bernard VIM, Flor
ence Edgerton.
Ruth M. Gregory, Teacher
Fourth Grade-Doris Apsey,
Laura Barr, Courtney Beard, Mar
garet Cameron, Doris Terrier,
Leona Gleason, Ethel Jones, Roll
land Martin, Neva Mason, Don
Mathews, Harold Murray, Muriel
Stracenreider, Ina Teets, Mark
Weymouth, Everett Williams. Ed
die Young.
Mildred A. Beebe, Teacher
Fifth Grade-Hobart Andreae.
Howard Apsey, James Boughner.
Nina Chandler, Erma Edighoffer.
Jack Etchells, Gordon Ferguson,
Vera Hoskin, Clarence Kennedy,
Dexter Learmont, Gertrude Minnie
Margaret Pollock, Joe Salerno.
Mildred Sischo, Don Stubs, Clar-
ence Teets, Iva Teets, Lee Chand-
Ter, Vera Woodward. =
Celia H. Gustafen, Teacher
Sixth Grade-Gordon Andreae.
Rosetta Bryce. Donna Caldwell.
James Cogley, Margaret Fead,
Eva Griffith, Roy Hallead, Cecil
King, Anna Menerey, Elena
Percy, Geo. Regan, Merrill Wey-
mouth, Florence Beers, Anna
Beers.
Beryl Peacock, Teacher
Seventh Grade-Harold An
dreae, Daisy Bryce, Ambrose Car
roll, Irene Edighoffer, Neva Fer
guson, Howard Flynn, Helen
Harris, Rhea Knisley, Lloyd Mack
man, Viola McKinstry, Leone Nc
Mullen, Evelyn Martin, Leah Mid
dleton, Marjorie Toole, GLADYS
Yake, Howard Isles, Lottie Apsey.
Frederick Beard, Eugene Etchells
Donna Fabrique, Eileen Graybiel
Lulu Holcomb, Roscoe Martin.
Anna dinner.
Maybelle A. Reid, Teacher
High School-Fred Andreae.
Blanche Cheeseman, Martin Col.
berg, Gladys Edgerton, Irene Ed
gerton, Victor Edighoffer, Bernice
Flynn, Georgina Hodgins, Velma
Jackson, Alice Lunau, Arthur
Menerey, Laura Munroe, Mabel
Nichols, Frederick Patterson, Nora
Regan, Ruby Rose, Alice Teets.
Harold Wark, Maurice Williams,
Madeline Wilt, Ethel Apsey, Carl
Fox, Burnadette Gleason, Laura
Gottsleben, Russell Holcomb
Francis Keys, Kenneth Keys, Ellen
Ryan, Cleo Tice, Clinton Wilt.
Lester Zinzo, Thelma Ingram, Eu-
gene Knapp, Helen Palmer, Ruth
Pratt, Nellie Regain, Rose Scheffle-
oine, Cecile Tice, Mary Wilt, Ber-
nice Evans, Roy Ferguson, Ber-
nard Holcomb, Aileen Learmont.
Burnell Middleton,Neva Ostran-
der.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-05
Expositor liners pay.

FOR SALE-A No. i fox hound.
Is all right; good one. Four
foxes shot ahead of him this
winter. Frank Wilcox. Yale.
WANTED-A Small, comfortable
house for light housekeeping, to
rent or will purchase. Apply to
Mrs. Dennis Shanahan, Yale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
sinners HAVE CHANCE
TO GET CLOSE TO COD
WITHOUT HEART CHANCE


.sti,I iH TIE News
FuHT DAVIS. Aug sinners can
"JHH tH Cud though they never
nav. . change ~ heart when III"
.".rIr camp meeting II held on the
UHg Dtuu grounds eoo' i"'t rhov"
q Hll mean here h'Hinuu- August
., ud continuing thruurh ..N 'h,s
Th. s the thuiyuisi annual cattle.
H.H's .Iup u~iin" famed 'hr state
t..I THs rIilNy of heavenly vc' i's-
.rHlI pIe who vii 'yh'It 20 unk
ra u.u &. ,UuuissUd ut President ~
%. Eunu a. WaNlhl,hip. Rev Milo
Nu.r,u and E"y. y u knickofhekcr.
go Co. rev : = Porter. oklahoma
,it. :.. T.. {. Irving. fort DAVIS.
tH go campers fr'" he"f VIII U"
provided The camp il located IN q
cool luNgaatinr atmosphere. where a
nnn en- Ip1liSr again his relation ~
I.a maker Thoes who come itmu q
diviln,r Bfr rcque a. bring plenty
e b.ddinr. 'ur u BE- unusually cool 1T
uithts li 5000 feet IN the heavens
Hundreds ~ persons annually make
plsrlral, "a The Skillman Clnu
GROUND Here the tired business man
-. Wondering soul" and Tho faithful
Jhf.ti4u spend siX days ~ saul con
f,ntm,rt tmii the splsudors ol nature
lrintinl in natures flood of curativ,
Game and be king IN tho eternal sun
ueht ~ Cod. The meeting u int'rd''
numin1iionll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
rmduct II The work

rnduci II The work.
Nj Persons has ban connected
With the wuIk ns county agent and
district Hreut fur "a number ~ years
rnd Cor ODE past iva years hRs had
,H.t.. 90 ti san Antonio District.
U.s know ledge ct 1tm problems and
.IHfy Goo handle men and ropo with
,.l. .eyr.I,. make him especially
U9ufud to hls new work. while the
Fr,n.w recruits obtained IN me past
I..IHtE f.r him tho success tu which r.
Htn Oh. tHiiitv rrsourcofulness AMI
.H.rg be- entitled
Announcement h1s bees made hr v
90 Walton. director m extension SER
...r ih4t NI.. Wtll,u iiirs.us bras been
.rwirf.d ar.leunt homr drmonsirn
'.n re.ut Goo assis, Miss lAua =
N.alr flt. hIur demonstration agent
NM iHsrH. hHs been serving ~,
..f,uH s.r.irr as rural organizer
uf hi. demonstrated such marked
flN., .l 10. conduct ~ affairs ~ &
.f.t,i tht notice uf thu officials ~ tho
I,.. and since The growth 90 the
H u iHr home demonstration dNts
.. Dos rluhod such proportions ~
f. .i.UUI., the services IT AN uHsistnnt
"A. N,Hl. commended tn appolnt
..pf . Mise Higgins which wa
..m.f. approved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
SIMMONS IMPRINTED
FEDERAL ATTORNE,


special 'a 1hs NsNs.
AUSTIN, TrNnF. Aug Word has
hss1 i'cuyni here 81 N" appointment
~ .. : simmons 81 lluustun to the
plsiii"n of assistant United states AZ.
inraDy fnr the Southern District ~
T"V1s Mr. simmons was one ~ the
Wos' pong'rr students ~ the University
~ TsVns. ~" obtained his law dcgrc"
llnp ihni institution last June and
went iu Houston whore BE- formed a
AV partnership with two other former
STUDENTS ~ the university lie ~ n gon
~ Judge -. y simmons. United
st'tcs district attorney fm the iiour
ton district. His appointment came ~.
rect from Attorney General \. Mitchell
Palmer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08

,Htial 20 Toe News
DALLAS. Aug. The interest with
hich the Salvation Army's Home srr-
i.'c program has been received in th"
lthWesi a. a source ui eytreme graiiii
ton to Lieutenant Colonel George
" nd, chief provincial officer in ruu.
md 81 IN. territory which embraces
o Nas. Oklahoma ard Louisiana.
Already more than one hundred
ards have been formed ln the turiog-
.unties In this division Colonel Nuud
"A yesterday. "and in every cas-" th'
ding men 81 each community have
avn themselves anxious 90 assist o..
walton Army in ~ policy &C render
* service ~ thu tried ana true kul.
acTtVer service a. needed ana pus.i.
.v. II Is hoped hy early fan that I
gnchoning board. VIII D" bon operation
practically every county
With the formation ~ these board /.
u Il the salvation Armys sixteen mi.
~ activities are pncrd ~ tho disposal
30 the county. These are r,ict wofs
Dsctfe aud maternity homes yuuus
annens boarding homes. industrial
ZINES. working mems hotels. fresh nil
.ups. Christmas dinners, free employ
cent bureaus prison work. juvenile iu
iustrial and agricultural schools AMI
rms. boys friend bureau. missing
lends bureau. antisui,ido bureau
inrk among service men. field and
snngeliuic work and emergency d.
lrtment.
In accepting the national chairman
hip. Franklin n Lane. former sr"l'
my Of the Interior. sid There BE-
g"ncy Tor doing Eood of which ths
,uuuiry II more proud than thu sllt1
ION Army. Your grcut siryic, ls tha'
putting heart nio men who hat.
relkened This II human roponstrur
nn. You establish sell respect 50.
~ the foundation for rebuilding char
ster and s.lfc0ntrol. Yuu ri,, aim Z.
hose who are purposslsEs and hUIF O.
n0sr who hay. Loot hope THIS he
lofious work There can h. none ru
dec and 10 b. a party tu such work d
10 honor Ia which eyr,ty one ga
mare"
In similar vein Governor oliver u
h0lp ~ Colorado said 81 seems o. ml
nat the Home service Program Co.
ais year reflects the new ideals whiri
LAW come 60 the Salvation Army frur
~ wartime activities. 10 seems Co fu
hat there ~ great opportunity o. Do
ret work along the lines indicate
without Duplicating the Yield ui au.
aher agency"
Perhaps the finest endorsement e.
he Salvation Army's Home Scrvlr
l'roCram was that given hy Nive. Pres
lent Thomas u. Marshall In addressir.
he convention ~ the salvation Arm
ADVISORY Boards "a Phoenix. Ariz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-08
PROSPECTS FOR WAYLAND
COLLEGE ARE VERY BRIGHT


SffFinl - Tne kHNs
PLAtNNlEW. Aug. Or T. u At.
wnod pfvsidnnt and field agent uf
Wnylnnd Iuli"r" ARE busy securing
NV h'vi,o ana Wet Texas Ter stu.
dent. They report that the attendance
bon Wuklpui college n,Ni year win be-
hy flr the greatest IN the history II
th" rhuni
record nidnbor Il resident students
oNprrs. their intentions a. rni 'ripg the
college this iall. Practically an the star
members nf Last wears champion fuoi.
hall team Ut l'lainvicw Hlgh \, hool will
attend W1Vlnnd this year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-04
Rotary Club Plans
Road of Remembrance
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The firs5
Rotary Club in the country to report
plans for Road Of Remembrance To-
the American Forestry Association,
which is registering all memorial
trees in national honor roll, is the
organization at Tampa, Florida. AL
a cost of $1,000 a tree will be plant
ed along the West Coast Road for ey-
cry man in the service from HIS,
borough County.
AT Middletown, Ohio, the Welfare
Association will plant 1000 trees
along the Dixie Highway next spring
and at Chattanooga, the National
League for Womens Service will
plant a Road Of Remembrance lead
ing out Of that city. In Minneapolis
Road of Remembrance between two
parks is being laid out now and the
trees will be planted in 1921. The
Woman's Club Of York, Pa, will planl
miles Of Lincoln Highway
With memorial trees.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-04
MIR. W. ]. WEAVER
WASACQUITTED
Of The Charge Of Shooting With
Intent To Kill And Murder
Mr.. P. HI. Cain.

The trial of Mr.. w. J. Weaver or
the charge Of shooting with intent to
kill and murder Mr.. P. H Cain, on
East Market Street in this city, a few
months ago, was concluded today at
1890 o'clock-resulting in a verdict
of mot guilty." the jury making and
returning the verdict within the per-
iod of nine minutes.
The work of securing the jury be-
gun at the opening of court yesterday
morning and was completed by about
two O'Clock in the afternoon, when
the hearing of evidence started. The
arguments by counsel consumed all
the morning session, when the jury
was requested TO retire and make up
its verdict, which was rendered within
nine minutes in favor of the defend
jury being composed of the
following representative citizens:
G. r. Crull, Arthur Bell, J. j. Ham
rick, H. W. May, J. w. Bealle. J. j..
George Ethridge, Frank
Bursk, NJ. L. Gilbert, G. N. Fulton,
NJ. L. DeEstes and John HolIoman.
Messers. Hill G. Witty ably defend
ID Mr.. Weaver, while District Attor-
ley ]. M. Forman, County Attorney
Means Johnston and Messers. Gard
Ter, McBee & Gardner prosecuted the
,harge against him with their charac-
eristic vigor and ability.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-04
CROWN JEWELS
OF THE PRINCESS
Daughter of Senuseret, Who Ruled
Egypt 1000 Years Before The Time
of Christ, Set New Fashion.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Crown Jew.
els Of the Princess Sat Hathor-I Iunut
daughter Of Senuseret, who ruled
Egypt 1000 years before the time Of
Christ, and which are on exhibition at
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, ap-
parently have set new fashion in
necklaces, brooches and rings for
those who patronize Fifth avenue
shops.
The collection now on display was
found in the tomb of thk ancient roy
atty which was unearthed by Profes-
sor w. NJ. Flinders Petrie in 1914.
Although only one blue bead remain
ed on the sareophagus as a reminder
Of the Egyptian kings daughter, yet
the jewel casket and contents inside
were found intact. 1t was recently
purchased by the museum for large
sum.
Among the costly baubles Of the
Princes sare shining pectorals Of the
deepest lapis lazuli and dainty anu
let's Of dark carenelian popular in the
years now lost in a misty past. Her
favorite amethyst necklace as we'll as
jewel cases and urgent jars
are marvellous of artistry and skilled
workmanship.
One cartouche containing the name
Of Sat t-Hathor-Iun father and, ap-
parently gift from the King to his
might have been worn as
a brooch. 1t consists of symbolical
figures of two birds standing on a |
base. Over the birds
heads are cobra de capellos, or hooded
;erpents whose coils form frame for
/ scarab or sacred beetle. Below them
S the figure Of man kneeIing as if
n worship.
New York jewelry shop windows
It present display ornaments Of plat
mum and diamonds patterned after
he designs Of some Of the Princess
lat Hather- -Iunut's trinkets. The
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-04
High School To Issue
Year Book This Term

The students of the Greenwood
High School are getting out Year
Book for the Session of 1890. This
Book is designed to take the place
of an Annual and will contain all the
things of interest that happen during
the Year. 1t will contain all the pic
lures of the classes, the clubs that
have been formed, the Associations
of the students, and the picture Of
the athletic teams. 1t will also cover
a detailed account of the games the
Athletic teams have played, and the
work done by the Hi-Y and the Girls
Club Of the High School. But the
greatest good, possibly, that the An
nual will be to the students is to stim-
ulate their interest in literary work
and in their school duties. Prizes are
offered for the best literary work
done, and this will be used in the Year
Book, also the local talent Of the
school will do the decoration work and
will have the business management in
charge. Much interest is being man
ifested in this SPLENDID project and
great credit will be reflected upon the
High Schbol students by the
success Of their efforts. This meth
od il taken to solicit the support Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-02-04
Mobile Courts Are
Established Vienna

VIENNA, Feb. mobile courts
have been established here to expedite
trial of persons charged with Illegal
pricing Of fixed price articles. They
consist Of three members, one a mer-
chant or business expert, and if the
verdict is unanimous there is 10 APP
peal. The regular courts are so con
gested with cases Of this character
that the calendar never could be clear
ed.
A curious result of this delay was
shown in case tried the other day.
The merchant was charged with
er-pricing last June. In tde trial his
counsel showed that the article in
question now sells for five times more
than the price he then asked.