davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
ICH-WERNO COMPANY

The Rich-Werno Entertainers.
who appear here on the Lyceum
course November 10, evening, will
be one of the strong numbers of the
Lyceum course this season.
This company is composed of
Miss Rita Rich and Miss Laura
Werno both of whom are well
known to Lyceum audiences in all
parts OF the country because OF
their connection with the Killarney
Girls Company.
Miss Rich is well-known for her
representations of children and al
so as an impersonator Of the grown
ups of many countries. Her folk
songs of various nations. given in
costume, are feature OF her pro-
gram.
Rita Rich makes a hi" says an
Iowa editor, She is most charm
ing and entertaining singer of re-
markable ability and presents Il
fine repertoire OF child songs and
folk songs of all nations"
Miss Werno's readings" says
the La Grange, ILL.,. Citizen. ARE
given with full appreciation of the
authors intent and with great sin
cerity of purpose. she shows re-
markable ability in her pianOlOgues
She has charming personality.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
MRS. LYDIA MORTON DEAD

The remains of Mrs. Lydia Bar
ron Morton widow of Capt. Samuel
Morton. deceased, were brought
from Dallas Texas to 0wensboro
where interment occurred Sunday,
Oct. 81. Mrs. Morton had been in
fair health but succumbed to an
attack of acute indigestion and
heart trouble. Mrs. Morton's daugh-
ter. Mrs, Charlie Griffin, and Mr..
Griffin accompanied the remains to
Owensboro< Mr.. Griffin spent from
Thursday until Saturday with
friends and relatives in Hartford
Mrs, Griffin will visit in Kentucky
until Christmas but will not be in
Hartford until sometime in Decem-
ber.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
eleventh DISTRICT GIVES
SENATE T0GA 10 ERNST
Cox Carries State By More
Than -Four Thousand
Majority

Louisville, KY, Nov. 9.-The
possibility of contest for the seat
in the United States senate. which
has been captured on the face Of
the returns BIZ Richard p. Erha.. OF
Covington, appears remote. Though
evidence of fraud in mountain dis
tricts appears plentiful. 1t would
probably be a waste of time for the
Democratic candidate, Senator j. c.
w. Beckham, to contest the elec-
ton. as his claims would have to
be. decided by the United States
senate, which is now heavily Re-
publican. The chance of a Demo
cratic candidate getting judicial
decision from the Republican senate
Is illustrated by the case OF Truman
H. Newberry, of Michigan, who has
been permitted to retain his seat
though convicted by federal jury
i of election frauds.
Though three precincts are still
unreported Chesley H. Searcy, Re
publican state campaign chairman
has conceded the state to Gov. Jas
NJ, Cox. The Association Press
gives Cox lead of 4,007, with the
three precincts out. With -four
out in the senatorial race Ernst has
lead over Beckham of 7,54S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
MIR. w. +. ACTON DEAD

Mr.. William Franklin Acton died
at ais, residence on Clay street. this
city, at 4:30 a. m. THURSDAY; Nov.
4th. after an Illness of several
weeks. He was born near Sulphur
Springs, Ohio County, KY, Sept. IA,
1858 and was thus slightly past the
sixty-seventh milestone. He had
been a consistent member of the
Methodist church, since 1884.
On March is, 1880 he was mar
ried to Miss Arbelle Wright who
died Nov. 2. 1902. The following
children of this union survive: Stel-
la Lee. now Mrs. NJ. L. Likens. of
Hartford; Lula May, now Mrs. r.
A. Karraker, of Ottumwa, Iowa;
Alonzo Cleveland Acton, of Hart
ford; Lorenzo Cort Acton. of Hart
ford, and Ava. now Mrs. ]. r. Hoov-
er. of Hartford There are several
grandchildren. On Aug. 81, 1910
he was married to Mrs. Emma
White, who survives him and to
which union was born William
Oren Acton, who also survives.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday morning by Rev. T. T. Fraz-
Ter, after which the remains were
inferred in the Midkiff cemetery
near Sulphur Springs, in the pres
ence OF large congregation of sor-
rowful friends
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
=. =. REPORT

The Ohio County Baptist S. s.
Convention which met at Green
River Baptist church. near Crom-
we'll. Oct. 30-31, was very sue
cessful one and much enjoyed by
all present. Our ministerial Broth
rem over the County failed to come
to me but our home talent discussed
the program in a Spiritual and in
telligent way. The church covered
herself with glory and a splendid
dinner was served Sunday to 4
large crowd of people.
BIRCH SHIELDS, Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
13 AMERICAN LEGION MEN,
BERS ELECTED TO CONGRESS

Washington, Nov. There VIII
be at least thirteen members of the
American Legion in the new Con-
gress, according to statement from
the headquarters of the National
Legislative Committee of the legion
tonight. The members Of the le-
gion so far reported elected are:
Louis rockingham (RepD, Massa
-chusetts; Ogden Mills (Rep), New
York; Hamilton Fish, Jr., (RepD, /,
New York; Lester d. volk tRepO'
New York: Gordon Browning
(Dem.), Tennessee; Carroll Reece
(Rep.), Tennessee; l.. f. Sharpe
(Rep.), Michigan; John Philip Hill
(Rep.), Maryland; ]. e. Rankin
(Dem.y, Mississippi; Thomas Con-
nalley (Dem.), Texas, reelected;
Marvin Jones (Dem). Texas, re-
elected; Royal c. Johnson (Repo'
South Dakota. reelected; A. c.
johnson (Rep0. Washington, re-
elected
Three members of the legion in
the present Congress who failed to
be reelected are Charles P. Caid-
we'll fDem.), New York; Jacob Null
ligan (DemD, Missouri, and King
Swope (Rep), Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
BIG MAJ0RITIES CAUSE
SURPRISE 10 Mr.. HARDING
Expresses Pleasure Republicans
Will Have Control of Both
Huuses OF Congress

Marion, Ohio. Nov. 5.-Warren
G. Harding spent the first day as
president-elect resting from the ten
sion of election night and reviewing
the late returns. with particular at
tention to the makeup of the Six
ty-seventh congress.
He expressed keen pleasure as
the growing figures confirmed the
Republican gain i'm the senate and
house for he had told his friends
that his greatest Apprehension over
the outcome had not been the fear
of defeat for himself, so much as
the learizatiOn that as chief execu-
tive his hands might be tied by lack
of working party majority in the
legislative branch.
His interest through the last
weeks of the campaign turned spe-
officially to the senatorial situation
and it was known in inside circles
of the party that was for the aid
of the Republican senatorial candi-
dates more than for any other one
cause that he left the front porch
and made a swing around the circle
of states where the present narrow
senate majority was receiving his
heaviest attacks. Z
AS for his own fortunes it was
said today he never had been in
doubt for a moment from the time
of his nomination. He did voice
surprise at the tremendous majori-
ties piled up for him. declaring the
results over-reached his fondest
hopes.
The avalanche of congratulatory
messages. addressed to president
elect and Mrs. Harding increased in
proportions today, many prominent
Democrats being numbered among
those who sent good wishes. The
defeated Democratic candidate. Gov
ernor Cox. sent a brief message ac-
cepting the result and the senator
in still briefer message. thanked
him.
Now that the political complex
ion of the administration is known
definitely. which apparently is with
out sanction or authority. the
names oftenest heard include those
of Elihu Root. Philander C. Knox,
Henry Cabot Lodge, Charles Evans
Hughes. Herbert Hoover. Major
General Leonard Wood. Gov. Frank
Lowden. former Senator John w.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL FATALLY SHOT

Middlesboro, KY, Nov. 4.-Pro-
fessor Barnes, principal of the Mid
dlesboro high school was shot and
fatally wounded today by Adolphus
Oaks. Ii is reOprted Professor Bar
nes whipped Oaks sister, a high
school student which presumably
caused the shooting Barnes ten
dered his resignation TO the board
education and intended leaving the
city Saturday. Oaks is in jail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION

Last week we gave returns fror'
only 13 precincts in the School
Board election. Following are the
totals received in 40 of the Al pre-
cincts of the county. No report
from Taylor Mines has been filed
with the County Clerk.
Fiscal Court met here Monday
and Tuesday
Non Partisan Ticket
Mrs. w. o. Read. 1854.
Nat Lindley. 1881.
Claud Renfrow. 1900.
W. s. Hill. 1886.
X. a. (Lon) Owen, 1447.
Other Ticket
DR.. Oscar Allen. 1892.
Henry Carter, Ills.
w. II. Carson. 100S:---
o. r. Kittenger. sos.
o. T. Burdette. S23.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
DANCE HALL Is HOMELESS
GIRLS DOWNFALL, HE SAYS

New York, Nov 4.-Comment-
ing at Calvary Baptist church on a
letter sent by Mrs. E. M. Whittle-
more, founder of the Door of
Hope" that "seven out of ten girls
come to their moral ruin through
the dance halls" the Rev. John
Reach Straton said:
These children go flocking to
the dance halls, where they are de-
stroyed, because they have no ade-
quate home arrangement and no.
where else to 60"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
NAME WRITER CHILD
HARDING SECRETARY

Marion. o.. Nov. .s.-Richard
washburn Child. lawyer and litera-
teur. is expected to be the presi-
dent secretary. There has been no
formal announcement of this.
Child is thirty-nine years old, OF
Harvard, 1908, A. B. and LII. b.
He was a correspondent in Europe,
serving with the Russian army.
with our advent into the war he
became assistant to Frank A. Van
sderlip in the War Savings depart
ment. Last year he became editor
of Golfers Weekly.
He is practising law in New York
City. is author of severa| books. and
lis a contributor OF fiction to the
periodicals.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10

ALI NEGROES LOSE

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. S.-Not-
withstandihg the fact that six
negroes were nominated upon
the Republican ticket in Ohio
for membership In the general
assembly, not a member Of that
race will occupy a seat in that
body.
Reports from Cleveland and
Cincinnati show the defeat of
the negro candidates there,
while the two negroes named
here virtually were buried un-
der an avalanche OF negative
votes.
In Springfield a negro physi-
clan who was nominated to be
coroner of Clark county on the
Republican ticket also was de-
feated. So far as is known,
not a negro was elected to any
Office in the state upon any
Ticket.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
CONGRATULATIONS SENT
To senator Harding BY Gov. Cox,
Defeated Opponent

/
Dayton. Ohio, Nov. 3.7-Govern-
or Cox, the defeated presidential
candidate. today wired his congrat
ulations to Senator Harding the
presdent-elect. pledging supper,
'as citizen. of the executive au-
thority in whatever emergency
might arise"
His message. the first act of the
defeated candidate today. read;
"In the spirit of America. ac-
cept the decision of the majority.
tender. as the defested candidate,
my congratulations and pledge as a
citizen my support to the executive
authority in whatever emergency
might arise"
From early last night the gov
ernor had no illusion about the fin
al result. but he refused to make
any statement. His newspaper ex-
ira announcing Republican land
slide; Harding wins" was said by
him to be purely impersonal"
expression. but once that it was in
the street he manifested little in
terest in the accumulating returns.
The governor proved a good jos
er. and the last hour spent at his
Office was devoted to comforting
disconsolate callers. He never lost
his smile. or did Mrs. Cox. who
spent the evening with him. To all
friends. who came with coincidence
he added these words to his smile
"I'm proud of your interest" APP
praently. he made good his cam
paign assertion that for him the
result was impersonal. j.,
Before midnight his thoughts
turned to 'his coming vacation.
Once, when talking over the long
distance telephone connecting. bis
office with the national headquar-
ters at New York. he informed Sem
ator Harrison OF Mississippi. chair
man OF the Democratic Speakers
bureau during the campaign. that
he was ready at any time TO go on.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
BAIRD LAND SOLD

At a Master Commissioners sale
here Monday, the old Baird home-
stead near Alexandria school house
was sold, the purchaser being Mr..
Pete Shown. This tract contained
$50 acres and brought $4,000 90.
Another tract known as a part Of
the Bennett Stevens farm, also be-
longing TO the Baird heirs and con-
sistings OF SO acres was sold. Mr..
Hardin Baird being the purchaser
This tract brought $500.
The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
T.. T. A. MEETING NOV. IL

The Parent Teachers AssOcia tion
will meet at the school building
Friday, Nov. - at 3 p. m. ana the
following program will be rendered;
Devotional Exercise 81 Rev. 4. r..
Frazier
Transaction of Business.
Music-Mrs. Pearl Schroeder.
Duty of Teacher 10 the child re-
Rev. n. 4. Frazier.
Paper, T.. 7. AIRS. r. S. How
ard. a.
Solo.--Mrs. Otto Martin.
Mrs. +. S. Howard and Mrs s o.
Keown. Program Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
MRS. sOMMERS VISITS HERE

Mrs. Elsie Sommers. mee Miss
Elsie Matthews, and children. Ruth
Anne and Ray Addison. of Wash
ington, ID. c., left for Owensboro,
Sunday, after spending about ten
days with relatives here. She will
visit in Owensboro, Ky, and Chat
ta2pogo, Tenn, until Christmas,
when she will return to her home
in Washington. ID. c. ;s~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
HUGE TrRNIr

While the editor was in Dayiess
county Sunday he. was presented a
mammoth turnip by Mr. r. b. Cul-
ley. of Stanley The specimen
weighs seven pounds and is twenty
three inches in circumference.
Now, this is big one but we be-
lieve there are bigger ones in Ohio
County. Fetch 'em In.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
I sTEwART-LEACH

MIR. Jobe n. Leach, of Terre Haute
Ind, age 25, and Miss Ruth Stew
art of Beaver Dam. age 2S. were
united in marriage in this city Sat-
urday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed in front of the Bap-
tist parsonage by Rev. Russell Walk
ed. The young folks remained in
their car while the minister pro-
nounced the words that made them
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
WOMAN SENT TO CONGRESS-
FROM OKLAHOMA DISTRICT

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. s.
A woman representative in congress
from Oklahoma became reality when
belated returns gave victory to
Alice NJ Robertson. Republican,
over w. w. Hastings. Democratic
incumbent in the Second district,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
Mr.. G. B. Likens returned

Mr.. G. B. Likens returned to
Washington, d, c.. Thursday. after
sperding about ten days here visit
ing relatives. attending TO some
business matters and last but not
least for the the parpose OF voting
for Coz. Beckham and Johnson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
UP-To-DATE RESTAURANT

Have purchased Minton's Restau-
rant next door TO Taylor & Morris
Garage. VIII serve hot luncho3 at
all hours. Nice line flesh groeeues.
Your patronage win be appreciated.
ARTHUR LEACH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
DIED AT iol

Falls of Rough.-Mrs. Rachel
Mahurin. l01 years old and said to
have been the oldest woman in
Grayson county died at her home
in that county Thursday. and was
buried Saturday. She wds mem-
ber OF well known family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS

Judge Mack Cook appointed the
Ohio County Board OF Drainage
Commissioners, Monday; s. 4.
Barnett, j, A. Bellamy and " e.
Hooker. They will serve for a
period of years and receive sal
AIRY of $500 per day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10

a hunting trip to the senator's
home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10

rhe Hartford Herald, si.50 the year one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
Gallup Couple Caught
on a Liquor Charge

Angelo Botto and wife. Or Gallup
have been arrested bv officers from
the local offices Of he department or
Justice on "a charge OF Illegally selling
liquors.
Botto was given q hearing at Gallup
before q United states commissioner
and was placed under "a temporary
appearance bond Of $500 TO await "a
preliminary trial lie has disappear
ed and according 10 the officers his
bono has been forfeited.
Mrs Bottn who is tho mother Of
three small children, was placed un-
der 10 S2uU bond awaiting the action
of the federal grand jury at Santa Fc
in April.
The officers making tho arrest
seized % gallons OF wine. and fou
gallons OF white mule The latter.
according to Officers. is in reality "a
composition made up of wood alcohol.
coal oil aud vinegar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

VIZ NOW HAVE PLENTY OF MILL
WOOD ON HAND AND CAN MAKE
PROMPT DELIVERY. s3.73 PIlt
LOAD.
-. y. MCDONALD,
PRONE is7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
Who's Here
d A ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


sTURGEs.
Albert : Fugor. II Paso.
n. A. Schneider. Atchison, kana.
Isaac Loeb. Chicago.
o. \. Buchanan, Kansas CITY.
Manuel Garcia, Cuba
Vernon Nestle. HarrisVille, o.
W. A. Logan. Los Lunas.
Thos /. Capt. Beien.
j. J.. Scale and wife. Pedenai. y. NJ.
". NJ. Whitman and wife, San
Marcel.
Luke Evern. Ardmore. Okla.
chas. Hirblan. Chicngo.
u. n. Durrett. Ration.
Lee A. Waiford. Las vegas.
Thos. Mishon. city.
ALVARADO.
NJ Diamond. New York.
j. Ackerman. New York.
Mrs a. Allison. FL Paso.
q. e. Wilson. Denver
J. n. Sexton. la Junta. IS
A. n. Judd. Los Angeles.
n. : Gray. Santa Re.
Miss O. Nassau. city.
=. 7. Nassau. city.
y. ". Clarke. ~ Caiou, Calif.
J. Schuman. Denver.
A. =. Roberton. Chicago.
j. H. Hugh. III Paso.
r. O. Kline. Chicago.
g. u. King. Denver
s Dehon. New York.
r.. g. peete. Denvet.
Geo. r. white. Denver.
w. g. Penrce. Colorado Springs.
T. NJ. Mullin. Denver.
Robt. w. Gibson. Cheyenne.
Joe Gray. Denvsr.
VI. &. law. les Angeles.
u. D. Han. Denver
Mrs v. W. LoVeridgr. Santa re.
Mrs !. &. Kircher. santa fe.
". Deussen. Santa Fe.
Il. J.. Carlisle, Denver.
COMBS.
y. T. Blandy. Phoenix.
A. @. Hatch. clovis.
W r. Room. Denver.
Or. Kershuw. Los Angeles.
T. G. Nondwcld and wife. Newton
Kans.
"a. Harrington. winslow Arlz.
MIR. and Mrs. G. r. Joseph, Pata-
skala, q.
Chas r.. Ottosen. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Becker, Bcien.
John Becker. Belen.
W. v Knott. Lamy.
y. j. Ambrose. Gallup.
J.. 9. I'm, Denver.
Isaac 4. Loeb. Chicago.
Joseph = ueBois, city.
W. A. Walker. Oklahoma city,
Okla
Jake Levy. Santa Fc.
n. y. Youtz. Santa Re.
c. H. Jewell. ~ paso.
J. y Stewart, Las Ncgns.
r. D.. Han. Denver.
Ray Toshcr. Brookficid. Mo.
Katherine Tosher. Brooknold, Mo
=. Rathgcrbu. Huntington, Ind.
L. ~ nHarUmm nrNurWHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

GRAND IlAIIDS. Mich.-rriNic 4. q
hcrine ia this city. Raymond
OlcinicHak. gcar-old tot. wn~ la the
OlciniC1ak honic when iBpae4 broke
out n Threatened to destroy the
place. Raymond had but his
ntghtie on. TriNic races upstairs
and dragged the little baby u into
the bnck YARD To- safety. RaYmond
only received a bruisc over his eye.
IriNic u a pgT dug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

evening In ~. Mays hall Al men,
bers are requested to be present as
important matters will come ny FOR
discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
ERICKSON TAXI - PHONE SO
PULLMAN TAXI. PRONE 75s

The Evening Herald rs the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

BUY A YALE BICYCLE.
Phone 1853 or 24l Malone Taxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

saddle Horses Or Itent. Belr'
Livery. Phone a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

Gallup American Block direct
from car. Coal Supply Co.
Phones 4 and 5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Every one. no matter what his
station OF life. should have ~ least
short period OF relaxation or
change of environment during the
year. This IL really an important
economic consideration. for with thb
Aid . person can not only recupnr-
ats IN health. but render batter serv.
leo In bis work
Abroad the pubic has learned
thru the experience OF centuries the
value Of providing. particularly for
the poorer eiAAses within municipal
boundaries. attractive and pleasant
msAns Of relaxation. For q time nj
least. this takes them away from
their troubles a. well a. unhealthy
surroundings. particularly during the
summer monthA
II 4. true. a vacation. particularly
In the summer. 10 . very important
factor In preserving . good physical
condition and mental eauiposse- A
large part Of the population canno,
enjoy this pleasure. but must de
pend upon sofne sor, of day and
nish; entertainment and relaxation
which may be obtained at home
Unfortunately the great mas OF
people In this country do not select
tho recreation which II OF most
value 10 them In this We are far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
TO DETERMINE
RIGHT JOB FOR Girl,

once upon a time girls were
psychological" TO determine the
Kind OF man they should marry. Now
they are being Psychological" 20 ace
what positions they can best MI.
In the employment bureau of the
largest New York city Y. w. C. A.
the placement secretary who answers
calls from hundreds OF employers and
who examines as many applicants for
positions Is specially trained psy.
biologist
She examines every applicant GIRO
fully and finds that ~many women
misundcrstand their abilities and an.
ply for positions they could not MI. ("
On her testing cards six types Of
personality are listed which deter
mine fitness or unfitness for various
jobs--positive. negative. aggressive,
vivid. balanced and colorIess. Be
cause Of this personality test espe-
ciafIy. the director has seldom made
= misnt In placing women and girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

behind European Countries for
there they secure the most suit
able and most valuable means Of
rest and comfort At . minimum
cost
Thoughtful. observing persons. who
watch the struggling mas Of hu-
manity who daily visit our seaside
resorts with little children. and are
packed In crowded cars both com
ing and going. who. whiie At thssc
resorts, arc encouraged at every
point 20 partake Of improper food
ard drsfk. and who return home
at night tired. surburned and ir.
r.table-an st q considerable out.
iay--cannot quite understand what
advantage 10 obtained from this
form OF so-caiicd pleasure Little
benefit IN derived from the sea air
In q days excursion. particularly
when the weather II hot and there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
LEAVES For SALAD

Sasturtiufn leaves make an at.
tract.yc garnish for q salad. Nearly
every house has . few nasturzium
vines and when salad must be
made out OF thin air. M II were. the
spicy leaves are delicious In plaoe
Of lettuce
Sandwiches can also be made Of
nssturtium leaves and mayonnaise.
Cut white bread very thin. spread
with butter. add a, Leaf Of naatur.
uum. spread with mayonnaise and
add tho other half Of the sandwich.
Tho bitincss OF the herb makes a
sandwich especially good to serve
with tea