davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

(Nen YorIss Fashion Aufhoritv.J
Tho chic afternoon gown Illus
trated is distinguished chiefly by It's
handsome decorations OF hand batik-
II is Of black wolfe over a founda~
ton OF pussy willow crepe. The bod
ice fastens straight up with tiny but
tons placed close together and the
sleeves have an under-ruffie Of
plated wolfe. as has also the long.
plated tunic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
PREPARE FOR CHANGEABIE
WEATHER

Many expensive Doctors bills are
saved by prompt action with relia~
bio family remedies. Foley's Honey
and Tar has been successfully used
in thousands OF homes In cases OF
coughs. colds. Group. hay fever and
asthma IL p. Miller. X +. ID. 10.
Wooster. o.. writes: by the chang
ing OF beds and the weather, took
a very bad cold and sore throat
Four doses of Foley's Honey and
Tar put me right In a days time.
I never took any medicine that gave
such splendid results" It pays 70
get the genuine Foley'a Contains
no opiates. Sold everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
TO BRIGHTEN RUGS

To brighten rugs add teaspoon
full Of turpcnune TO pail Of warm
water. Dip a cloth into this solu
ton. squeeze Il dry. and rub tbs rus
vigorously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
n YnAiia fly Two pa6as n0 WYnan CO aGf@4 g nlzs

can never arouse the best in Jim
never can share his ambitions
HE emotions. II can"
''pardQn mo. Deb. but Isn't that
the usual pattnr In Irregular love
affairs7 I've read the same dc
Tense in n dozen novels. But
Debbic. dear. you don't mean to
tell me that you share"
Deb collapsed weakly upon the
diyan.
"of course not" she said duly.
I've only been telling you my own
feelings. I'm not n coward. I've
thought this over by day and
night And know that the mod.
crn patter about love II pretty hoi-
low. know this--thnt | can't help
Jim 20 cheat his wife' And II he
cheated her~-I couldn't love him.
We were silent for a long time.
Modern croticism dwindled 10 insig.
nifioance before the one great fact
which I had. at last. TO tell Deb
orah Burns. Finally / summoned
all my courage:
Would II make n any easier for
you, Deb. 10 know that Ann-,hai
the senior Lorimer heir Us destined
10 come 20 AIMS house7''
Ito he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
unsleSarll
NED

Questions % heaith. sanitation.
hyKiene viii be answered ~ Ant Co
taferuiafiea Department. 4. :. Pub
nc Health service. s~biaxten. u. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

BsSrwsinw may be n di-~asc. but
ending Is insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

N Is easier to earn money than II b.
not 10 spend IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Dear Miss Grey: Can any human
being tell me there Is no such thing
as love- Yes. they can tell rne. but
they cannot make me believe II any
more than they can lead horse 10
water and make him drink. ! know
there is such a thing as love.
OF whom was this Andre Tri9on
born My heart aches for his
>upther. II he chances 70 have one
have spent over 30 years OF
nAppy married life. My husband and
sfgu love each other. the same as
a old. and have grown young In this
Inwe-
Many a time I've seen my dear old
. grandparents. too. sitting side by
st<ie. hard in hand in their eighties.
AFTER over 90 years o. happy welded
nfe. discussing the topics Of the day.
They were young in their eighties.
Was II Just fetish" or a habit
gaaf kept them sog | say NO.
ANOTHER HAPPY MOTHER.
Dear Miss Grey: have read your
columns ever since they were first
started In the paper, ana nave
rieaned many an inspiration from
the articles. But never have 1 read
anything anywhere 50 foolish as the
scisntist'se tAndre a Trtdon's) "a
about love. It's funny how these
wsseaeres come out with such absurd
statements every once in a while.
Sometimes I think II II In order 70
get themselves talked about Mayhs
this particular scisntis; has thought
or studied 70 much that his think
ing apparatus has suffered. and he
needs few chiropractic adjustments
10 take the kinks out
The letter from the mother OF I'VE
chisdren on the subject OF love u
beautiful.
ANOTHER MOTHER OF FIVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Women arc curious about every.
thing: men are curious only about
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
CAULIFLOWER
AU GRATIN

head eaniiflow~r.
- cups milk
1 Tablespoon flour
III tablespoons butter
tablr~p-pns grated cheese
y teaspoon salt
sp~ck cayenne
y cup dried bread crumbs
tablespoons m~it~d butter
Remove outer green leaves from
rauiiflower Put IN a pan OF cold
water. head down. for half an hour.
Drain and pu, tn a sauce pan. head
up. Cover with boiling water. add
one teaspoon Of rait and boil gently
until tenf"r-about 90 minutes.
Drain and separate into flowers Put
N a buticrsd baking dish ana cover
with thc sauce. made as follows. Melt
butter. stir In flour. slowly add milk
stirring constantly. When thick and
smooth. add salt and pepper and
cheese. STIR until ehccpc IL melted.
Pour over caullflower. Cover with
bread crumbs which have been
nolstcned with the melted butter.
Bake In "A modernt. oven untii brown
and servo at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
ANNOUNCE FORMATION
OF NEW FRATERNITY
Psi MI Sigma Is the Twelfth
Mems Fraternity-To Occupy
Bryan House

The twelfth mems fraternity at
the State College has been an
nounced as Psi M Sigma, with a
charter membership of 81 students
and two faculty members The or
sanitation was effected some time
last winter, but the announcement
was withheld by the members of the
new group. The group will take
over the old Bryan house on Star
Route street next September, on
which they hold a Undergraduates
This house was formerly occupied by
Kappa Sigma fraternity and is this
year used by the college as an annex
to Stevens hall.
The new group has been incorpor-
ated under the laws of the state, and
has already received one offer of
charter from a national fraternity.
Professors +. D. Potter and T.. q.
Woodward are the faculty members
of the new group. Students mem
bers are as follows: Harry A. Brown
of Naches, Homer A, Collins of Spo-
kane, Robert V Davis of Elk, Clar-
ence Eddy of Spokane, Lawrence d.
Fairbairn of Eatonville, Paul l.. Gas
kill of Wateryille, Curtis A. Hedberg
of Alden, Soren Christensen of Bel
bingham, Cecil p Compeau of Walla
Walla, Leroy F. Dixon of Little
Rock, Willis Gallup of Bellingham,
Albert II. Gerriets of Mt. Vernon,
Ernest f. Jacobson of Eatonyille,
John II. Kruger of Eatonville, ]. H.
McFeeley of San Francisco, Ernest
Miles of Seattle, Ward Nattleton of
Yakima, Robert D. Tucker of Tolt,
Clifford l.. Wivell of Shelton, Daryl
b, Leonard of Chehalis. Arthur Miles
of Seattle, James w. Montzeimer of
Elberton, John Stackhouse of Sunny
side, Clarence O. Wivell of Shelton,
and Ernest Wright of Puyallup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
CHURCH WILL AID IN
REORGANIZATION
Scope of Work to be Extended
by New World Movement
Program With Part of
100000 Fund

Americanization and social service
work among the foreign born in the
industrial centers of America will be
extended by the United Presbyterian
Church as a result of the New World
Movement, declares DR.. r. A. Hutchi-
son of Pittsburgh, secretary OF the
home mission board OF the denomin-
alton
Appropriations amounting to $780,.
800 have been approved for the work
among aliens and the funds will be
raised In the New World Movement
financial campaign. which will be con-
Quoted from April 25 to May q.
Glasses in English, domestic science,
sewing, citizenship, and manual train
ing will be Instituted in new centers
and the scope OF the work already
started will be considerably increased.
Among the cities where aid will
be extended are: Fall River, Paw
tucket and Central Falls in Massachu-
sets; Sharon, New Kensington, VIII
merding and Nj. Pleasant and Pitts
burgh in Pennsylvania; Columbus and
Akron in Ohio; Tacoma. Washington;
Portland. Oregon, and Los Angeles,
California.
The board will teach loyalty to
America first and urge the young
peoples societies to have social pro
grams In the church for the foreign
born and to make an effort to have
them attend the meetings and sery.
ices. The board will seek to enlist
the young peoples societies In making
friends Of the foreigners, each mem.
Der In each society being asked to
get into personal touch with at least
one foreigner and to act as ar Ameri-
can brother or sister.
Another feature of the Americaniza-
ton program will be-enlisting foreign
ers In the celebration OF American
holidays and to honor our American
heroes and representative men in the
nation. state and municipal depart
merits OF the nation. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
1900 o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
The subject for next Sundays lesson
is Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?"
Testimonial meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the same hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from 2:3O to 4:30, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office, on Olson
street. All authorized Christian Sci.
once literature may be read or bor-
Irowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

cent standard OF living on the farm,
wherever it has been successful has
always led straight to agricultural
decline, higher prices for food, and
in the end to national degeneration
and decay.
The committee recognizes that in
submitting these questions it is de-
parting from the customary proceed
ure of other groups and individuals,
who by confidential interviews alone
have sought to ascertain the views of
candidates. But so satisfied are we
Of the universal interest of farmers
in the questions here indicated, and
of their basic importance to all
classes of our people, that we are
confident only good can come from
public knowledge of your position.
In view of the power exercised by
the President upon both the legis-
lative and administrative branches
of our government we believe that
not only the forty million people
who live and work on our farms but
all Americans desire and have the
right to know in advance what they
may count upon a candidate to do
after election.
1t is with these fundamental and
controlling facts in mind that we
submit to you the following ques-
tons, with the respectful but ur-
gent request that you will return to
the farmers of America, through the
National Board of Farm Organiza-
tions, your clear and definite reply.
CD Will you do your best to
bring about such direct dealing be-
tween producer and consumer as will
secure to the farmers a fair share of
the wealth they create, reduce the
cost OF living to the consumer and
limit or destroy the opportunity of
the profiteer?
! (2) win you do all that in you
lies to secure to all farmers and
consumers the full, free and unques-
toned right to organize and to pur-
chase and sell comparatively?
CD Will you see that the farm
people of America are represented on
general boards and commissions in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS

Acting by authority of the recent
conference of farm leaders held at
ho headquarters of the National
poard of Farm Organizations in
Washington, d. c., the committee of
seven appointed to prepare a ques-
tiopairre to be submitted to the
candidates for President of the Unit
cd States, has completed it's work
and mailed the following:
Washington, d. c.,
March II, 1920
Dear Sir:
The committee appointed by the
National Board of Farm Organiza-
tons at its conference held at its
headquarters, 1871 Eye street, Wash
ington, D. c., February 1920, of this
year, Ito prepare and present SER
les of questions designed to bring
out the attitude of all candidates
for the presidential nomination, ac-
tive or receptive, in any political
party toward the farmers and farm
organizations of America" desired
hthe execution of the task allotted
4 it to record its belief that in seek
ing to promote the welfare of agri-
culture it is helping to advance the
safety, comfort and advantage of
every citizen.
The committee does not under
stand, therefore, that it was directed
to formulate questions of interest to
farmers alone
Prosperity on the farm is the first
condition of general prosperity. De-
cine OF agriculture is now and al
ways has been the central danger TO
eRillzation. Agriculture is declin-
ing IN America, If the general well
lare OF our people is to be safe
guarded, the decrease in farm pro-
uuction compared with population
ana the impairment of the fertility
our soils must be stopped.
Less than one-half of the consum-
us dollar gets back to the produc-
Ut Oh food. The people of the towns
'nould know that the demand for
.neap food at the expense of de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

Professor Leroy Jackson gave the
leading address of the Northwestern
Association of Economic Science and
History teachers, that met in connec-
ton with the Inland Empire Teach
ers' association, on the topic, What
Is Americanism? The chief effort
was to make the term concrete and
get away from the looseness OF
thinking that very often character
ICES this term He enumerated six
concrete principles that constitute
the essence of Americanism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

Thirty ministers are now being
cared for and getting an average of
$3.50 year. Sixty-one widows are
getting an average allowance of $3.50
year, 80 widows with children are
getting allowances of 1925 and three
orphans are getting allowances Of
$3.50.
The schedule as announced by Rev.
Getty for future relief calls for the
appropriation Of s52050 which will
provide grants OF $400 each for so min
listers, $240 for As widows, $3.50 for So
widows with children and 5000 for 10
orphans. There is now a yearly in
come OF $20,150 to meet this schedule
and the balance, for five years,
$159500 will be raised in the New
World Movement campaign.
An endowment fund of 100000 will
be raised during the campaign to pro-
vide relief after the Ave year budget
is expended The pension fund OK
the church will be strengthened by
the raising Of fund of $491990. To
benefit by the pension fund now min
lister must enter at or before the age
of IS years and pay 1851 yearly. Az
ter Is years he can cease payments
and draw 500 year. The strength
ening of the pension fund is for the
purpose OF adding $500 a year to these
payments to veteran ministers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
FOUR TO Y. w. CONVENTION
Important Problems to Come Be.
fore Cleveland Meeting
April 1890

-Four State College women viii at
tend the Y. w. c. A. convention in
Cleveland April 1920. They are
Helen Jones, Blossom Perry. Jessie
kirkland and Agnes Otto. Miss
Jones and Miss Perry were elected
as delegates from the association and
the other two girls will represent
other colleges as Washington State
can have only two votes at the CON
vention
The sixth convention OF the Y. ".
is the first convention since 1915.
Twenty-Five hundred delegates are
expected from the various centers Of
America. Speakers from all over
the world where the Y. W. c. A. is 1t
work will give reports on what the
, organization has accomplished dur
ing the last five years.
The problems which the late world
war developed will he discussed.
The basis of membership in st,l
dent association and of Christian
order in industry are two of tho
problems that will be discussed
fully
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
THE KAMPUS KITCHEN

We make a specially of serving
Sunday dinner from 1890 to 1900
o'clock for single persons, families
or parties of friends. Reservations
can be made in advance We serve
breakfasts and luncheons every day
of the week. Meal tickets ON sale
at $500.
THE KAMPUS KITCHEN.
apr9 Y. NJ. G. A. Bldg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
TOOK THEM AT THEIR WORD

Somebody evidently took the X of
P.'s at their word when they adver-
much in evidence at the "Forty-nine"
show. Two bogus cheeks and a coun-
terfeit 50-cent piece were discovered
when the cash was counted after the
show, the total loss BEING $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

whose membership various interests
are recognized, whether or not the
work is directly concerned with ag-
riculture?
| (4) VIII you appoint a Secretary
: of Agriculture who knows actual
farm conditions, who is satisfactory
to the farm organizations of America
and who will cause to be made com
prehensive studies of farm produc-
ton costs at home and abroad, and
publish the uncensored facts?
(5) viii you take the action
necessary to ascertain and make
public all obtainable facts concern
ing the great and growing evil Of
farm tenancy, so that steps may be
taken to check, reduce, or end it?
co Will you do your best to Sc
cure improved personal and COM
modify credit facilities on reason
able terms, for farmers?
(7J Will you earnestly endeavor
to secure to cooperative organiza-
tions OF farmers engaged in inter.
state commerce, service and supplies
equal in all respects to those fur
nished private enterprises under like
circumstances?
(S) The railroads have been re.
turned to their owners If at the
end of two years of further trial OF
private ownership the railroads fail
to render reasonably satisfactory
service TO the people, will you then
favor re-opening the railroad ques-
ton?
90 win you use your best eff
forts to secure the payment of the
war debt chiefly through a highly
graduated income tax, or otherwise
by those best able to pay?
(10) VIII you earnestly strive tC
uphold and enfor e, without regard
to politics, the national conservation
policy, and especially to stop forest
devastation, which has already more
than doubled the price of lumber and
paper to the consumer?
I G1) Will you do your best to Sc
cure and enforce effective national
control over the packers and other
great Interstate combinations of cap.
ital engaged in the manufacture
transportation, or distribution OF
food and other farm products and
farmers supplies?
(12) Will you respect, and earn.
estly strive to maintain, the right OF
free speech, free press, and free as
sembly?
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed)
c. S. Barrett, chairman of the com
mittee, president National Farm
ers Union, Union City, Ga.
r. d. Cooper, vice president Nation
al Milk Producers Federation,
Little Falls, N. Y.
John A. McSparran, Master Pennsyl-
vGLia State Grange, Furniss, Pa.
Clifford Pinchot, President Pennsyl-
vania Rural Progress Association,
Milford, Pa.
]. B. Houston, Sec.-Treas. Equity So
ciety, Washington Bldg, Madi-
son, Wis.
c. W Holman, Secretary. National
Conference on Marketing & Farm
Credits, 23O So. LaSalle St., Chi
cago, Ill.
C. A. Lyman, Secretary of the Com
mittee, Secretary National Board
of Farm Organizations, 1871
Eye ST., N. W., Washingt D. c.
Now is the time for all good men
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
THE BAKER STEAMER
THE MOTOR TRIUMPH OF THE
AGE

The Wonderful Car With the Won
derful Boiler
There is a tremendous demand on
the part of the public for our i'm
proved Steam Car Our possibilities
are unlimited. Great speculative
values combined with absolute safety
prior to our beginning quantity pro-
duction. Stock now selling at six
cents a share while the allotment
lasts.
ID. o. TAWNEY, Dist. Agent
1925 First Ave. Spokane, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
VETERAN MINISTERS
PINCHED BY H, C. |.
WILL GET RELIEF
New World Movement Win
Come to Aid of Underpaid
Pastors Suffering From
High Cost ofLiving

Eight hundred and ffty-one thou
sand dollars will be appropriated by
the United Presbyterian Church to
help its veteran ministers fight the
high cost Of living, announces Rev.
Walter Getty, secretary of the cam
vass department of the denomination,
who will lead the United Presbyterian
New World Movement drive for
SIS, 600. 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

David Starr Jordan. chancellor
emeritus of Stanford University,
used to define success in life to his
students as doing what you want
to and getting paid for It."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

Now is the time for all good men
20 read the constitution of the
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Slaue Sold Here
| Seeks Relatives
Sends Letter to "Mr. and
Mrs. Postmaster" Offer
ing So Re1Uard.

After more than nifty years. Dane
Plppmon. = negro who was sold OH the
suction block here when eleven years
OF age, has written from his home at
Del, Arkansas. Offering i reward for
information concerning his relatives.
Postmaster Hay r. Thornton receiv-
ei the letter yesterday. which was adj
dressed to: Mr.. and Mrs Postmastcr'
After translation from the original
MIR. and Mrs. Postmaster:
any or my people. | was sold in Rich
EIond, Va. from my mother, when I
was eleven years old, and 4 sister.
three. and one brother. My mother was
named Lulender pippmon and my fnth-
or was named Ned iioldmon. Ny sis
ter Was named Martha and my brother
was named Lubher pippmon. All we're
ColOred.
IF you find any OF them 1 will send
you 81 for your trouble | was named
Dane iippmon. and my master was
named Tom pippmon. He had two sons
named iiikkins and Gilmore and he
mad daughter. She was named Bees
Sic She was married. but / don't re-
member her husbands name They
were al white
II was sold in Richmond when was
cieFeh years old. The man that took
mo 10 Richmond was named EilIic
tercc tWhitcp. Please let me hrar
rom you ana send your answer back
70 -. Nj Bundy. Dell. Ark My name
is Dane l'ippmon, but you send the an
S"cf back 10 q. NJ Hundy.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
ALDERMAN MOORE YEARNS
FOR SIGHT OF PATROLMEN
Tells Director OF Public Safety That
BluecontS Arc Rare I'm His
Mediterranean.

1t Is an unusual sight to sec n police
man on at least one thorouChfare in
south Richmond, according to Alder
man John w. Moore. The fact dc :
velopcd At meeting of the Council
Committee on Streets yesterday after
noon.
Director OF Public Safety william
NJ Myers was telling the COMMITTEES
o. the results of 4 check OF street
car schedules on Hull and Perry
streets. He was OF opinion that so
quietly had members OF the police
force gone about the work that not
even the street car company was
aware that the buccoats were keen
Ing tabs on it's cars.
BE that as it may" Alderman Moore
replied. tho people knew that some
thing out o. the ordinary was going
on, because it was the first time they
how long"
Director Myers said sometime
about; You and your neighbnrs are
SO orderly and Law bding. Alderman
We didn't think you needed an officer
over your way"
That's all right" the South Rich.
Hond representative in the upper bodv
retorted. I'VE like to see a noljcenan
principles"
Mr.. Moore was of opinion that tho
street company either was timed off
10 the tact that the check was going
70 be made. or got wise" early in
the day, because he said. every ono
notced marked Improvement in the
Schedules the day tho check was male