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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
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Page Twelve
BY Mabel CIclArxb r

D)o0oY DEAR haA Group
= not awful sickin.bcd and
nav~-thedccsor Group. but Just
nc~r~~ and have-to- stay. In. tho
houss and hecarefui-whatly you. eat
Group.
fou know the difference. and
0rantmothcr was staying In the
nurs>ry. making thing as happy
eor her M she could while Mother
wHs busy down staira
7 hate Group n heinr sick and
not going cut 90 play" said
fegxy, and I'm AFRAID she whine,i
little eit Grandmother. I'm
ourvy for me. are your"
why. yes. dear. OF course, I'm
ecrry. answered Grandmother,
hut her voice sounded sort OF a.
e she were not quite SURF abou,
~ and while she didn't mention
0em she looked at the bright fire
u the fireplace, at the pretty pa
~ on tho walls and just glanced
around at the toy cupboard and
The delis In their bed. and then
she said:
Il remember once when your
father was hAhy--let me see. I
think he was about three years
cid--wc were living up In Enum.
claw then and everything was
pretty wild. IL was winter time
and " seemed 20 mo tho rain had
not stopped for weeks.
The house wRs small and there
were not enough windows To let
In much light and as looked
around thcrc was not one thing
that looked bright or pretty but
the streak Of light under the stove
door and the heads OF my two
bleuned babies who were sleeping
On my bed.
~HAby Molly had a soft nun OF
red curls. while sandy's hair was
brown and close cut.
NY heart felt all warm and
g1nA - ] looked at them and I
didn't mind tho loneliness OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
WASHING CURTAINS

when waahing curtains aiwayr
put them thru several tubs OF clear
cool water before really vashinE
them In soap suds.
Very hot soap suds has trne
ency To sct dirt in n fabric. During
the winter months all curtains nc
cumulate n large amount Of soosy
dust and even shaking n not coins
10 disiodRr this black sufficiently q
permit OF plunginF the curtains d
recuy into hot soap suda.
4, II amazing how black and fnlCy
looking the water grows without a
BIT OF soap 10 start the dirt After
three or four waters there In nc
danger Of almost boiling hot suds IN
tho washing machine causing grimy
looking curtains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
STRACCTARI WILL
PLAY TUESDAY

Hiccardo atracciaIt. ono Of the
two great harftones % the present
decada win be heard here for tn.
first time at the Metropolitan
Thursday evening Of next week.
Htraociart II one ~ the stars OF
the Metropolitan Open company IN
New York and Of C1eofonte Cam
paninrs Chicago Opera company.
lie will not - heard In any city
north % Seattle.
Marrisr, L. . gamble when thcr-
Il money hWt Of H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Only n person who has experienced
that awful "ali night" cough that
sometimes follows influenza can ap-
preeiate what a good nights sleep
can be. Mrs. Annie Dawson. 20S0
Myrtle St. Long Beach. Cal, writes:
The result OF using Foley's Honey
and Tar was a restful one for me"
Folcy's Honey and Tar checks harsh,
racking coughs. eases wheezy breath
ing, stops tickling in throat. covers
raw. irritated surfaces with a sooth-
ing. healing coating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

ugly little house.
SANDY walked with = cough 30
hoarao that was alarmed, and
found that he couldn't speak.
Il got tho tea kettle from tho
stove and soon had him steaming
In hot bath. but he grew worse
and worse and l was all alone
and my nearest neighhor over a
mile away.
II was so busy with him and
trying to quiet baby who had
walked by this time that / didn't
hear the door open. but when I
looked up there stood q big. tall
Indian wrapped in his dripping
blanket
"iie looked at Sandy. shook his
head. and said bling squaw.'
II don't know why he had como.
but in very little while he did
come back. and with him was his
squaw.
The big Indian stood by tho
stove like a statue. with his arms
folded across HIS chest. but tho
sduaw squa,ted on the floor beside
my chair and began 10 pun away
At tho neck OF Sandy's little
nlghtie. SANDY was afraid and
put up hts arms TO me. but she
didn't mind. | was afraid. too. but
she looked so kindly and her
hands seemed 80 dcft and tender
that let her do what she pleased.
And what do you suppose Hhe
didT Took a tin box out OF the
folds OF her blanket and rubbed
tho little back and chest with
some dirty looking grease. NUT.
tered some Indian words and be
gan TO Groom a soft Indian lullaby.
Tho fire cracked in the stove. the
baby went TO sleep. the two In.
dams stood still as stones. and
after a while little Sandy began TO
breath moro easily ana withou, a
word or ever telling mo what had
brought them they slipped OF into
tho dripping forest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Photo bv Cress-Ddlc.
The weldressed womans wardrobe is complete with
out tailored onepiece dress Fashioned here is very
pretty style made of good quality wool material The color
is mixture of buff and brown Particularly noticeable is
the novel effect of the skirt which etchngy displays the
inset side pieces of contrasting material Small cloth
buttons extend the entire length of the inset This dress
is plenty warm enough TO be with a fur scarf as the
only outside wrap DAISY HENRY.
tho Lady patrrd editorial ROOM.
tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

OLYMPTA.--Plans for hcrffng
plant and power house for new
capitol group. 10. cost approximate.
iy 1927 900. approved by state capitol
building commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
NEW SPORT CLOTHES

Many OF the new sport suits con.
sis, OF separate skirts OF white fan
mel Win v-ivcteen coats. The fash
ion demands dark rich coiors for the
coat. such hs burnt orange. dark
green. dark blue. The coat r.
trimmed with black patent leather
OF feathers o. bright colorH Smart
suede coats arc worn for motoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

ToRoSTo.-U. 8. official leaves
package containing $4,000 on sta.
ton seat for n few minutes. II IL
gone when he returua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

YAKI1A---ren square miles ai
hnoo Of Mount Adams reserved for
camp sites. according TO forestry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved by Hasmlin's
Wizard Oil

Hamrin's Wizard OH is \ simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as n
gargle for soro throat II brings quick
relief. Rubbed on the chest II will
often loosen up n hard. deep seated
cold in one night.
How often sprains. bruises. cuts
and burns occur In every family. as
well as little troubles like earache,
toothachc, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck. and tired aching feet
Soothing. healing Wizard OIL win al.
ways bring quick relief.
Get It from druggists for 30 centa
n not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache7 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. 20 cents.
Guaranteed - ..--.7L.a...-ssFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Saturdays Fashtpn picture VIA Of
Mrs Incz Vaughn. 5it n. John at
Tuesdays. Mrs Ruth Gilkry. 4,3o
iith nvo. y. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Mother Say California" then you win
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children Of all ages
Who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full Of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle Children love this delicious laxative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

ENpcrlmonters In England have
succeeded in making starch from
the Indian sweet potato.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
FIGHTS SIX-MILL LEVY
city School Superintendent Takes
the Stump Against Measure.


u. E Obcrhotzcr superintendent
OF city schools, has been visiting
different cities In the state this week
In opposition 20 the proposed six-mill
levy. Last Wednesday he visited
oklahoma city and addressed the
Rotary club.
Mr.. Oberholtzcr says that If the
constitutional amendment TO be
voted upon ia carried IL Will make
mandatory nm annual state wide ad
vulorcm school levy of from & to
10 mills on all property. The funds
obtained will he distributed among
the districts on the basis OF their
school enumeration. The measure
would fail In It's declared object OF
ecualizing educational opportunities
ana would cripple tho schools In
many sections,
Although az counties would gain
by the amendment. 9wouid lose.
The counties which would lose are
the ones which already bear two
lhirus OF mo expense OF the state
government.
They are the counties like Tulsa.
which ar enow generally supplying
their own funds for their own
schools. These counties would be
crippled In their educational work
and the efficiency OF their schools
would be reduced
The counties which would gain
are those which are backward I'm
supporting their schools by local
taxation@ II past actions may be
used as basis for prediction.
through the funds drawn from more
progressive sections and might actu-
ally decrease their local levies,
Thus. while the amendment would
certainly injure the schools In the
more progressive districts. there is
no assurance that It would Improve
educational conditions In the back
ward sections.
Mr. Oberholtzcr SAYS another vital
objection to the measure Is that II
tends to destroy local control Of
the schools, centralizlng vnst funds
IN the hands OF the state officials
providing only very loose restric-
lions upon their use.
superintendent Oberholtzer will
ueoato with NJ A, Nash. secretary OF
tne Oklahoma Educational assocIa-
uoh. upon the measure, next
"wednesday night at the University
OF Oklahoma at Norman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
City Briefs

CIasses FOR the study OF the sci %
ence OF Theosophy are being formed
IN this city. Persons who may be
desirous OF taking up the study OF
TINS science are asked to meet I'm the
county court room on the second
noor of the courthouse at & O'clock
monday evening, October 2S. For
further Information call Usage 1918.
=
Examinations for Clcrkships I'm
tne Saud Springs pOstoffice We're
MeCline of the Tulsa office. There
held saturday conducted by r.. u
were several applicants. The pa
pers Will be corrected ana tho ro-
suits of tho test made known dur
lng the next week or ten DAYS.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Carney of
south Houston avenue are the mar
ents OF a son who was born Satur-
DAY morning IN Oklahoma hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
CHURCH PEOPLES RETREAT
Two-Day Conference To bc Held at
ParthCnia Park


Arfangements have been complet-
ca Tor the conference or retreat"
t0r Christian workers to he held
AZ Friendship lodge, parthenia park,
saturday evening and Sunday, octn-
bt' 80 and 81, under the auspices
OF the y, NJ. G, A. Preparations aro
being made for 500 men. This is
10 be a great iuspirational confer
tnce and those who arc leaders I'm
the churches or who may become
leaders are invited TO attend Meals
VIII De provided by the y. W. c. A.
Parthenia park f. situated seven
miles out ON the Sapllpa car ine
The plan is 10 take the 4:2O interur-
pan, get Oft at Paronthia station.
ana following the trail to the lodge
Those VINO have cars may drive and
arrange to take some OF the Others
Those going on the interurhan should
secure their tickets at the y. W q
q. All who intend to 20 should no.
ity II, l.. Heinzman by 10 o'clock
Thursday
Tho committo in charge OF tho
event is composed OF l.. c. Murray.
shairmani Ra'pn Williamson. Roy
hpgh Creswoll, II. q. Cunnlngham M
4 ana h. u. Huston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

are planning TO go from here.
Among the sneakers on the pro-
gram aio Dr Charles E Chadsoy Of
CoIl,uc - Education University ~
Illinois. nd In r. " FughL pros
idcrt of Northern Industrial and
Surmn -rhuoi Aberdeen. S -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

the illustration
needless
andh them brutal
The Medical
The Medical in
on which
ballot asks: Shall this bill be nderedn
VOlE QUESTION 94 ON NOVEMBER
ICAL TRUST " -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
$3,Oo0,000,000
Hidden Away:
SECTION A.

Three Billion Dollars in real money are hidden away
in pockets sugar bowls and outo the-way places
cordng report made the convention of the Amer
lean Bankers Association at Washington recently This
money! if put into circulation at per cent, would
$120,00O,000 in interest every year, and in addition
would do much to relieve the money shortage and de-
the cost of living At the present time every dol
lar of that Three Billion is in danger of being stoen
for pockets, sugar bowls other hiding places far
from safe. Put your money in the bank This bank is
under Government supervision, but if it not
you amply protected because of the conservative
men who control it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Stamped envelopes and Writing
paper are supplied by new coin
In a slot machine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
rs Centers Listed
for Indiana State
High School Games
Indianapolis Gets Event Again
and Fifteen Teams Will
Compete Here.

Twenty six cities, including Indiansp-
oils, have been announced By Secretary
A. L. Trester of the Indiana High School
Athletic association as centers for play
IN the Indiana High school basketball
tournament. The entry list to the tour
ney does not close until Feb. o. and as
there is a possibility Of more than fifty
new teams being heard from before that
time 1t is probable that one or two more
centers will be appointed before the
meet opens. This year is the first in the
history Of the organization that more
than twenty-five ceuters We're needed for
staging the big basketball classic.
X. V. zimmerman of Manual Training
High school, a member of the board OF
control Of the l. Fl. S. A. A., announced
today that there are $40 schools entered
In the tourney at the present time, forty
seven more than competed in the 1919
event. This year there are $50 schools
in the high school association, eighty
one more than were registered last year
The contract sent to Mr.. zimmerman
for the Indianapolis section has been
signed and returned to the Office Of the
secretary. Tomlinson hall has been en-
gagged for March and 6. the dates on
which the games are to be played here
This city had its first sectional last year
and enjoyed more success than any other
city where play was held. Fifteen teams
probably will compete In the local sec
tional. The cities that have been awarded
sectional meets are: Anderson, Auburn,
Bedford. Bloomington. Button. Clinton
columbus, Evansville. Franklin. Green
castle. Huntington, indianapolis, Ken
dallville, kokomo. Lafayette, Lebanon,
Logansport. Martinsvillc, Muncie, New
castle, Rochester, Rushvi1le. South Bend
Valparaiso, Needersburg and Nincennes
The winner of each district tournament
will go to Bloomington March II. u and
10 to play in the big state tournament
which is to be held at Indiana university.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

New York Americans and Atlanta and
Chattanooga Of the Southern association.
President W. C. Smith, ST.. Vice Presi-
dent ". c. Smith, Jr., and General Man,
ager Hendricks hoped a RATHER for Chi
cago today where they will attend the
annual powwow Of the A. A., which opens
In the Windy city Thursday. The
schedule will be drawn up for probably
los games. player and salary limits in
creased and other business matters set
tied. The 1919 season was a winner in
me A A. The 1920 season is expected
10 be even better. An election of league
oflcfals will be held also and II. ]
hickey no doubt will be left occupying
the presidential chair.
Manager Hendricks will have a pro-
test 70 make II indianapolis is not given
the Decoration Gay games. The speed
way races will be held the day following
ana and 1t would be a blow to the Tribe Il
crowds that will be in the city Saturday
ana sunday preceding the auto classic.
George Morgan of this city has been
engaged as Tribe trainer. He has had
experience at the y NJ c. A. and Nj.
Jackson, and no doubt is well fitted to
Keep athletes in physical trim.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
En1-ROes Tackle Big
Teams Here in Next
Games on Schedule
Independent Champs Play
Lima Fire Thursday and
Indians Jan. 20.

The EN- Roes will have to travel al
a fast clip during the next week to keep
up their reputation as basket tossers. On
Thursday night, on the local y. NJ. 9.
A. floor, they will face the Lima (O.)
Mikadas in a game which viii be no
picnic On Jan. 20 the Cheyenne In
dams, famous transforming aggregation,
viii appear at the Y NJ. C.. A. TO do
battle with the local FIVE.
Little is known Of the Lima team, but
Fat Pyle, former physical director al
the Y. NJ c. A.. who is managing the
Lima team, sends word the five is max
ing an enviable record in Ohio. All the
mem bers of the team are former gradu
ates of Lima high school, who have
been playing together for several sea
sons. Bible and Miller are the guards
on the team. They played together in
high school and their teamwork and
passing has been noticeable in every
game to date Baker, center on the
team, Is considered one Of the best cen
ters in Independent circles in Ohio. He
is rangY. covers the floor fast, and has
an accurate eye for the basket Wiz
lams and May are the guards on the
team. Both are fast and steady defen-
sive men
The Cheyenne Indians are a known
quantity to the EN- Roes. The famous
Indian aggregation has been barnstorm-
ng in this section for the past few weeks
and has been posting many victories.
All the members Of the team are former
Haskell and Carlisle Indian school
players, who have been playing together
snce r315 when the Cheyenne Indians
first took the road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
BALL
LONDON GAINS
AS PLACE FOR
TITLE MATCH
Barring of Dempsey by New
Jersey Gives Foreign Pro
mOter Better Chance.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Charles B.
Cochrane's chances of landing the Demp-
sey- Carpenter heavyweight battle for
the Olympia stadium in London are
greatly improved today.
The action of the New Jersey state
boxing commission in barring Jack
Dempsey on account of his lack of war
record, and the trend of sentiment against
Tia Juana as the site fer the biggest
fistic event in history have practically
swept the main obstacles from Coch-
ranes path.
Connecticut, where twenty round bouts
may be held, was removed as a possible
site for the big fight when the authori-
ties at New Haven set a precedent by
cancelling the scheduled Leonard Dundee
bout.
Tex Richards name was brought into
the fight situation today. 1t is being
whispered that Richard is the man who
VIII figure as Cochrane's associate II the
bout is staged In America by the British
promoter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Gold Medals as Prizes
in Canoe Club-Indiana
Wrestling Meet Here

The gold medals to be given to the
winners Of the six wrestling bouts in
the meet between the indianapolis Ath-
letic and Canoe club and the Indiana
university varsity wrestling team. TO be
held at the Canoe club Thursday night
Jan. -. have been ordered.
The meet promises to be Of interest
TO all local mat fans and particularly to
Indiana university alumni. who are said
TO be taking an active interest in the az
fair it will be the fourth appearance OF
an Indiana university team in Indianap-
oils this season, the football, cross
country and basketball teams having al
ready performed here.
Harry Pierson is in charge Of the
Indianapolis mat artists and the can
didates for the team are showing a lively
interest in the approaching match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Speedy Game Taken by
Ferndales Over Crack
Debonair Basket Five

The Ferndales won the classiest anna
tour basketball scrap indianapolis has
ben treated to in several years kwhtn
they stacked the Debonairs on the bot.
tom side of - 10 - count at the Mar
Ton club gym last night. The followers
of the two clubs packed the gym to
capacity and the doors were closed on
more than 100 fans long before the game
started. In tho first game the y. p G.
team defeated the Wizards. 1S to 16.
At times, especially during the fnal
minutes Of play. the contest was a trlfle
rough, but the brilliant work of both
Debonairs showed much better team
work in the drst period, and when they
stopped for new supply of cork they
were leading 1S to e. II was good sports
manship that defeated the Debonairs IL.
the second period. The Ferndales came
back in this round with a display of
Thirlwind speed and were slowly gain
ing OIL the "Debs" when Folkerson, their
star forward. was disqualified for com
hitting his fourth personal foul. with
this lad out of the contest Coach Squires'
scoring combination. Starbuck and
O'Cain, pounded the basket for an eight
point lead and the Ferndales seemed
doomed to defeat until the Black and
White warriors consented to let Folker-
son back in the game. With two min
utes 10 go the Ferndales tied the count
and Folkersou shot the basket that won
the game, just as Referee Smith blew
the final whistle.
The Y. 2. c. quintet also had to dis
play a clever brand Of basketball to
win the opening game from the VII
lards These men are out for the junior
Independent championship of the state,
and their play last night proved that
they will put up a grand battle with
aHy team of their class In the state.
Healey and Kelly were, as usual, the
big guns OF the 'Yipci" outfit. The ac-
curate shooting OF these two men brought
their team up from behind in the last
three minutes Of play. Friday night the
winners will meet the Christamore In
dams, at Christamore, and Monday they
Journey to Cumberland for a game with
the Cumberland Independents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
BIG CELEBRATION
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan. H.
High school students of this city staged
big celebration today over the victory
Of their team in Indianapolis last night
in game with the Merchants Heat and
Light five. The local squad won, 20 to
5, in a stiff battle, though the locals are
all much younger than the members of
the strong independent quintet. The
Merchants previously had beaten Indiana
university and Charlottesville feels Justly
proud of its young wonder team Towns
people entered into the celebration today
and a big parade was staged. The win
last night marked the fourteenth straight
victory for the observation-disclosures and in
spite of the fact that the team has been
ruled out of the state high school cham
nionship competition local fans are be
hind il to tile last because they believe
frInly that the team IS victim IF cir
ss'linistlnces In being declared out OF the
slate PLAY.