davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Now, while the radio Is
bringing us news from every quarter
of the globe of the unearthing of old
cities, revelations of forgotten civili-
cations, tracking of ancient traditions
to historic homes, we accept 1t all as "A
matter of course, and wait our turn to
astonish the savants with anything
that turns up in the United States,
from the suspected traces of the City
of Cush to skull so old it reduces the
ancient man to a mere modern.
But in the early EOS and 40s of the
last century such stupendous natural
wonders were thrust on our grand
fathers in such rapid succession that
no one had time to think there was,
or might be, an American archaeology,
with diggings richer even than our
gold and silver mines.
Even Prof. Newberry's great sau-
rfan, found about 1859, was a full
Favored joke to the unscientific; and
the junior members of his expedition
were numerically chaffed until the
huge bones were mounted and eXhib-
tied, and the public got a crick in its
neck and a crimp in its mind trying
to take in the tale of which they were
an illustration. And it was about this
time that the holy stone was found In
Ohio by a student of history. a lover
Of old things, while the State was
building the Licking Summit Reser-
voir, for the use Of the Ohio Canal.
\ n y
THIS section Of tho country abounded
in Indian mounds. now Of sucf
interest and value to the scientific
world that they are carefully pre-
served and can be opened only by
Government permit. given to author
lied archeologists and ethnologists
But in 1859 they were investigated al
will. or treated as removable obstruc
| tions, with more or less interesting
contents which were kept or thrown
away by the finders.
About miles south of Newark
the county seat Of Licking. was one OF
! these mounds whose fame attracted
local scholars and State scientists.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

IL "In what way" he wants
We'll" says I, from what reads
| In the papers they're building at least
563 hotels every day, knocking to-
gether 40 or SO towns per week. throw
| ing railroad lines across the State at
| the rate of 60 miles a minute and
IF l were YOU" suggests High
| Dome" "I'd wait until the hen stops
cackling before I begun counting
eggs"
Meaning which," inquiries.
Meaning" returns Finnegan. that
there is so much hurrah and noise
real fact hasn't a chance OF being
heard. It's too early yet to tell
whether the hen down there's laying
gold bricks or golden eggs"
IT'S not all ballyhoo. that's certain"
says I. Its q cinch that there Is
lot Of building going on down there
and folks are pouring into the place In
trainloads. That's fact, amt it?"
Get me right, "fcomes back High
Dome II amt making the crack
that all this Florida rah-rah is rot.
That joints been moving ahead as
solid Winter resort for years, but I'm
always suspicious OF these sudden
rushes. 1t may be all on the square,
but itlloake a couple Of years to find
Oul IL 1t Is OF lSIl L.
Maybe 1 admits. but thousands
Of birds are putting their hard-earned
piastres into Florida and they're not
OF the come-on, sucker class. either"
When a boom's on" remarks Fin
negan. "everybodys in the sucker
class. It's a kind of hysteria that
wraps itself around Peter Cautious as
we'll as Simon Simple. Did you ever
| notice that every time a rich man dies
they always find a bunch of phoney
gold and oil stock in his safety deposit
box?"
Everybody pulls a bad one once In
| a WHILE" I suggests.
"Yeh," says High Dome" land it's
when booms are going on that the bad
ones are pulled. The oil stock was
bought when everybody was falling for
the big profits in that game: the gold
| stock represents a period when there
was lot OF noise about gold mines.
| That stuff's just some OF the fruit off
| the boom hysteria tree. Talking about
| Florida, there is something / don't un-
! derstand."
You do yourself an injustice" I
| protests.
"Florida," goes on Finnegan. "is
! about the oldest dump in the United
! States, yet it's taken three or four
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Imagine Napoleon and Washington
Engaged in Modern Gasoline Goodbye

At this happy sound the good -byes
break out all over again in a chorus.
"Good-b bye Look after yourselves
Tell Min We'll see her Friday-good-
bye We certainly had "a"
Bang"
All stopped again.
This time Jones is determined that
when the engine starts he1l keep it
started.
There shall be no false alarms this
time. Let her get going good" some
of them advise him. And SO when the
engine next starts Jones doesn't
throw In his clutch, but just let's her
go on hummtng and roaring till every.
body feels assured that this time the
start Is actually going to happen, and
the good-byes erupt all over again.
The noise gets louder and louder,
the conversation rises into shouts
Evening star., 1925-10-18

well, come back soon. We GER
tainly will We sure had great
time Remember us all to Aft
We certainly will You certainly
have nice cottage here We GER
tainly enjoyed that emonade-well-
goodbye, goodbye, goodbye"
And then the car:
Whir-r-r-rr-r-r-r-r-r -r-r-r-rrr-r-r-r-phut
bang.'
And there is another biff of blue
smoke, and when 1t clears away, what
is behind it? Why, the Joneses, right
there in their car.
u X X X
WHEN the machine goes bang.
w all the Joneses in the car and all
the Smiths standing beside the road
are knocked into silence for a few sec
onds. Then Jones Seems
to be something wrong with the igni-
Evening star., 1925-10-18
HEART FOREVER WILL REMAIN ~ -WHLRR.RR, PHUT-
BURIED IN THE SOIL OF FRANCE-BANC!"

tion"-and somebody else says-"She
doesn't seem to be feeding right
and there's a little chorus of-"Oh, she
is just a little cold, they take a little
warming up"-"shell start in a
minute"
And then again the machine begins.
this time at q terrific speed, about a
million revolutions to the minute
"WIfir-r-r-rr-r-r-r-r-r -r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r.
-R-K.'
Evening star., 1925-10-18
the Worst, Rapid Land Profits and Famous Farewells
Finnegan Had Some Lots Down There
But Still He Didn't Indorse the Climate
"Just how?" l wants to know.

"Just how?'' wants to know.
"Well," says "High Dome" you
| fill up the state with a lot Of little
llandholders from up North and pretty
| soon the small fryTl dominate the
place and then it's curtains for the
| things that make Palm Beach and
Miami so attractive to the dough boys
from the East. Gambling'u be voted
out Of the place, the lidll 90 down
| tight on booze, wild parties'll get the
raZz, and so on. That's what always
| happens when a lot OF retired farm
ers and small storekcepers are at
tracted to a place. Only two things
ever follow "A boom-either collapse
or respectability."
whats the matter with being re-
spectabIe?" 1 asks.
Nobody ever leaves home and pays
$50 day for room TO be respecta-
| ble," returns Finnegan. How long
do you think French Lick and West
Baden'd last If every law was strictly
| obeyed?"
| HTHE climateIl bring EN-, no mat
| ter what happens" I argues.
| ut will not" snaps High Dome.
| "Georgia's got Just IS much climate
! as Florida, but you don't see any
rush of miliionaIres TO Georgia for
| lNe " inter, 90 You W ny 1plI Ut
| cause that S one Of the States that
| takes itself and its laws so seriously
| that you're likely To be run out of
town IL you're caught playing casino
| for 10 cents. When the rich babies
| go on a vacation they want to cut
| away from business and also from
the restrictions of the old home roost. =
| Being respectable hasn't hurt Cal
ifornia any" / suggests.
Not as a State, but as a Winter
resort it has been hurt" comes back
! Finnegan. The crowd that used to
go out there for the races and the
| gambling IS the same crowd that's
made Palm Beach ln recent years.
Anyhow. they amt no comparison
! between Florida and California. Cali
fornia really mas all-around-the-year r
good climate and there's more busi-
| ness out there in 10 minutes than
| there is IN Florida in a year. You
got TO remember F1orida's got moth
| ing tC sell but oranges and climate.
Her only chance of being built up is
| as a big resort, and she won't get
very far if she cuts out the resort
| features. and thatu happen, sure,
as soon as enough yokels are brought
into the State by the real estaters."
You going TO California this Win
ter?" I inquiries.
mot me-" says High Dome" ~
got some lots down near Miami |
want to look over"
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Max Groat's farm outside Of Niles,
Mich, and the other Is to hide behind
all trees all over the West"
Miss Greotle, or Miss Deal as she
will be called from this time on. has
a rather remarkable record Of achieve
ments since she really began to try.
She got her first tnkling of what
lengths she might 90 to in August.
1904, whsn all the dogs that caught .
glimpse Of her Immediately began to
whine, and subsequently left town, re-
turning only after her family had
Evening star., 1925-10-18

mixed with the ''phut, phut. phut" of
the machine, and then all of sudden
volume of blue smoke and when it
clears away-where are the Joneses?
Comedian gone, they seem to have
vanished of the earth! At last you
catch = glimpse Of their car already
200 yards away, disappearing In /
cloud Of smoke.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Like Many Another.

Mr.. Jones-How is your boy get
ting along in high school?
Mr.. Pumpernickel-Ach, He's half
back on the football team and all tbs
WaN back in his studies.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

year-old dray horse in Millvale, Pa.
saw her and became frightened and
ran away, killing the inmates and
DESTROYING a box of blotters. When, in
Evening star., 1925-10-18
This Is Queer!

TvV often stopped to woudsr
At fate's peculiar ways:
For nearly all our great men
Were born on holidays.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

w YHAT became of it? What
was it-an index stone, a
significance?
Evening star., 1925-10-18

moved to Elyria. On the 4th day Of
October, 1918, she was shot by a Rus
sian peasant who mistook her for a
wolf. Exactly three years later 81
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BY SAM HELLMAN..

//Y OOKS like Florida's got Cali
- fornia on the rum" remarks
to High Dome" Finnegan.
IL "In what way" he wants
Evening star., 1925-10-18
By RING LARDNER.

40 the editor: Last wk. l wrote
you in regards to the mems
beauty contest at What
Cheer, Ia, and the mems
Evening star., 1925-10-18
"Getting Our Florida by the Minute'
And Showing What Columbus Missed
BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM.

~ UEEN ISABELLA of Spain
once wrote to Christopher
Columbus:
Dear Chris, I take my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Would License
All Warehouses
nN AINII COnIIsrONnENT

OLYMPIA. Dec. "a bin which
would license warehouses ana place
thom directly under the supervision
u tho department Of public works
nas introduced m the house Wed.
nesday By Rep Mclean of Pierce
county, The act calls Tor a so
license fec from the warchousors. and
names the price oi tho bonds tho
warehouses; are 10 put up with the
department of public works Ware
houses IN cities Of tho first class call
Tor o $4,000 bond cities Of the soc.
ond class. $4,000. cities or the third
clans, $4,000. and warehouses iu all
other cities $1,000
Rep. 81 A. Stewart az Grlys Tlar-
Dor county introduced bll pro.
ridluE FOR salaries OF city officials
OF 6eeondelasa cites. Tho m6yor
shall not receive a salary 10 exceed
$500 The eounrilmen shall receive
$4,000 q year. but So shat b, deducted
from their salary each time they
are absent from a council meeting,
The city council shall have the
power 10 tx the salaries Or city treas.
nrcr city clerk attorney. police
Judge, street commissioner and chief
~ police The salary OF the ol6rs
shall not exceed $3.50 a month. Tho
other muKlmums set Tor salaries are.
glilrf Of police. $4,000. treasurer.
5000 attorney $4,000; police Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Flag Etiquet
Told to Solons
% SAT- Correspondent

OLYMPIA. Dec 3.--FemlulnIty
and nags were flung az tie leEisla.
turo "Wednesday II was story
sof tho womaB'B touch IN the home
being fat IN official circles. An
u which D. q prelude 70 the fact
that Nrs. Warren w. To'mHn. wife
of Chief Justice Tolmau, " the 81.
preme bench. ana ftale regent Of
the Daughters Of tic American
Revolution, called the legislature 20
order relative 70 the improper me
of the lags in legislative halle
Sin TolmaH first wrote 10 Olaf
Olsen, state director gf LgHGesz
control calling bis attention 20 tae
fact that contrary 20 rules Tor the
proper use u the United States
flag, this banner was drupcl iu the
center, both iu tho senate and
house chambers. Director Olsen re-
ferred the letter 20 EerEcantat.Arms
~ y. Price Ia the house and Ger.
geant-atArns ban McCush 10 tho
senate.
Speaker Of the House iloyd Dan.
skin and President Of the SENATE W.
Lon johnson. held conference
and ordered the flags rchuns IN
compliance with tho rules cited by
SIR. Tolman covering the correct
uss Of the flag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
CLASSY VODVIL
BY JUNIORS
Queen Anne Boys and Girls
TO Present Show

Aerohatic dancing by n Charles
Ton expert. a cabaret scene. and a
whlstllns ncwsic stun, are some OF
he features 10 be presented In an
Ii.act vaudeville promoted by the
Toys and girls clubs OF Queen
Anne high school Friday afternoon
and evening
Tho "goody.Eoods" ana the "hard.
holleds' will be contrasted In a
cabaret scene. "orr the Sidewalks
u New York" by Florence Ma
sinnls. Atmosphere for tho skit
win be created hy Dorothy Lamor.
eaux. Peggy standlee and Florence
MaginnLs ia cabaret sklts.
Neva Bruwpdeld. the Charleston
entertainer. win show how aero.
latic dancing should be done. The
Raft one act play with Violet
Megrew and Flave George In tho
leads. an imitation Of a whis,ling
newsie by Nancy Lawsloe. musical
readings by Bcrniee Rudd. and n
Hawaiian quintet round out the
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

Of ITylng'a Midgt,s from the
PantRgpa theater-s5 81 'cm,
were gutFts at the ceremony
The bride. formerly NllEa
Helene Baysr, carried a bot.
cue, Of pink roses which bulksd
ha large na herself.
such n beautiful little child"
commented the unlooksrs. JUS
ylco Dalton Eoiemnly read the
wedding ceremony. and. bending
over. proBounced them man and
wife.
Amid n shower Of rlee tbs
happy mldErts then dartea Gov
tha corridor and made Il hurel
escape They'll spend their
honeymoon a. usual. ana their
act az the PuntaRcs viii not 30
interrupted. Both Ludwig aud
bis brids are OF German descent.
He Is IL ard weighs g. pounds,
The bride is 81 and weighs 81
pounds Both arc vel proper.
toned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Tiny Couple Braves
Rough Sea of
Matrimony

GETTING married 10 no
VI Hnlall sensation. even tho
you are billed on the thcaicr
posters as the worlds smallest
midEots Asa Ludwig Gorcll
and pardon. Mrs i.ud.
wig GorelI II anyone docs,
they should know
1'm 5000 happy" the pref
" lttIr midget sighed ss she
wspi pearly teara after the
ceremony ia Justice G. c. Dal.
toms court. Wednesday noon.
And Ludwig kissed her and he
sighed. too.
A curious crowd packed The
court room whllo tho wedding
took place. The entire troupe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
PROPERTY FOR.
SPEED BAIL
And the Gardner May Grab
Your Stately Shrubs
nv Staff Correspondent

OLYMPIA. Doc S-rhe family
.uels may he hauled down 90 the
ponce station the next time sonny
i. arrested Tor speeding The state
fv shrubs may DC the proper 81 OF
,our gardener f you don't pay him
f,r planting thsms
The nrst viii happen II a meas
a.rt introduced Wednesday by Sen,
NJ. W. Conner 90 Seattle. passes
Inc legislature This measure pro-
,idss that personal property and
real property should be put up as
IAN In case o. arrests
The second measure mentioned
vas passed BY the senate and pro-
yides that any lab0rcr may place a
lien on shrubs or plants which the
Ahorvr has planted This act was
introduced by Senators Palmer and
Hastings. of Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Self-Made Railroad
Man Visits Seattle

James r. Chick, aeIf-uiade man
md vice president OF the Chicago.
SliluaaSee & St Paul railroad, IS
ii seattle on q brief inspection
ysi,.
CLICKS career has been built
upon tho foundation Of 20 years
faithful service for hts company.
Entering the railroads employment
Is boy. he has risen from tels-
graph operator to general manager
md recently chief operating orr.
GER a the entirr system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
MARRIAGE LAW
is APPROVED
Would Require Five Days
Between License, Wedding
-, staff Correspondent

OLYMPIA, Dec. 3.-Th, hou1s
public mo. committee "Wednesday
evening pl I'd fayorablg upon the
'lye-aay marriage lnw az introduced
by Rep Templeton. Of snohomish.
and Rep. Han Of Clarke eounty.
This act would make II mandatory %
have five days clapse between tbs
time Of securing a marriage license
and the actual wedding
The houge committee on industrial
Insurance killed Rep. TOtten's bnl
which brought culinary workers IN
der the state workmen's compsnss.
lion act.
The house sJ introduced a bin
appropfintlns $500 for Rep. ToueD's
expense FOR Diff trip 70 the national
child welfare conference IN New
York city. Rep Totteu was severe
ly nayed by Gov Hartley Tor hiH
attendance al the convention and no
state money was allowed FOR tho trip.
After the bitter discussion on child
welfare between Gov. Hartley and
tho legislator Totten, switched his
vote 10 the antLreclamation forces.
lie had voted down the line for reclh-
nation during the entire session.
Boldt's pumpkin pies hit the spot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Economy Urged on
Governor Hartley
by STATT CnKREsPnNnENr

OLYMPIA. Dec. 3.-shaFp crit.
cism Of Gov. Hartley was expressed
by members OF the senate appropria-
lions committee Yesterday FOR his re-
qleat for 522,s00 FOR printing llsis Of
motor vehicle owners ia this state.
The Joint house and senate appro.
priatlons committee siashed this
amount 10 81 200.
Senator George Murphy Of sno.
homish county. a member Of the sen.
Hto appropriations committee. said.
The governor Ia shouting econ
amy hil the time legislators Ger.
tainly feel that his recommendation
for an appropriation Of I22,50O for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
HONOR The w"
Varsity Letter Men Guests
at Student Ball

The vurHlty bail, In honor Of let.
ter winners Of the year. viii take
place az Eagles auditorium. Deccm,
Der Z, only students above fresh,
man classification. with the ezcep.
ton of frafhmau girls brought ty
w men are allowed 20 attend tho
ball. according 20 "a university rule
RED aud gold. carrying OUT the
royal motif Uf tho BAH. will be the
coloU used iu decoration. according
% Lsailo Kilw1rth, who rs direct,
INK tho work. Three freshman boys
In fun livery viii serve punch and
act aH attendants. enhancing the
rcd and gold color scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
The Boz From Home

that goes away to the absent member of
the family will contain, as matter of
course, some good candy and, perchance, a
fruit cake, too.
C.irDY SHOP CHOCOLATES, made n our
Kitchens priced. in attractive pack
iaas, at 800 pound.
nj. HOMEMADE BOY. containing rariety
u choice Speets. 75c pound
.iLE7S. The delicious CONNECTION made from
Washington apples, SOC. 800. $50 TO $500
Tor.
rE OLD TIME FRUIT CAKE made IN our
Kitchens from fine old recipe. SIC
pound
Frederick q Nelson, First FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

printing these automobile lists when
we can get them mimeographed for
81, 200, could not be classsd under the
general heading Of economy. Aside
from this being an SHorbltant sum
for the printing OF those lists, Il is
direct contradiction 10 his economy
prografn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
MODERN EDUCATIONAL
TENDENCIES

Perhaps The reason wl3y TIE 1T.
SO lied sdH5o,buuse IS supposed to
have given such good instruction
~ that people used TO so there TO
study. Now many Of them So to
school 10 DO observation-disclosures
Advocate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

ono ~ tba smallest wedding
riuE1 ever made. specially
ordered from Titfanyz, ndarna
the brides finger. After tho
wedding, the ca ire troupe we're
guests AZ Huldgs cafe on Third
ave. a, q o'clock dinner,
AFTER the night thea,cr psr-
tormancc. the wedding party
was entertained az wedding
supper az the Butler hotel dln-
luE gB1u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
FRANKLIN PIT. A. MEET

Nu lhhrsday, December 10. AZ 2.sO
. 'h.' mo Franklin PIT. a. win hold
regular meeting. a member OF
ne ''""l'r aill sneak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Luncheon Sets, Special $2.95

ono 5ON5Oiuch Cloth lx1tnch Napkins for the
luncheon breakfast table OF linen crash IN white with
blue gold oroae.bos Hcmmod ready FOR use, special
S2.05.
-TrcdcHct q Nelson. FIRST Tsor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Guest ToWels, Special 45c

OF fine quality linen huck with sun band border
special I5G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Haad-Embroidered
Linen Luncheon Cloths
Special 1885 Each

equally uaaho for tho bridge table. or fine white linen
with fourcorner designs OF Madeira handwork and hand
embroidered roscpont scalopod edges, special $685..
THE ITALIAN LINEN CLOTHS arc In natural color with
elaborate designs embroidered by hand size
5Gx36 inches special 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Madeira Hot Roll Covers
Special Sc Each

OF fine linen with handstullopcd edges dcmbrod
cred cycct motifs In each elaborate
tho other three exceptionally wchnnishod special S5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Madeira Linen Guest Towels
Special 85c Each

OF fine linen with handscaloped edges hnnd.embod-
soscpont scalopcd decorative cyelet designs
Special S5c.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-09

Compiled Statutes of 1919. the un-
dersigned will sell at public auction,
at the hour of te o'clock a. m on Sat
urday the oath day of October, 1925,
at E. E. Balm & Company's ranch in
Gilmore County. State of Idaho, sit
uated twenty miles south of Noun
tain Home, all Of the following de-
scribed cattle to satisfy the possess
sorry lien Of the undersigned for feed
ing and pasturing said livestock in
the sum of $25O.OO.
1 black COW branded circle 2,
right side; 1 red COW branded circle
2, left side; red calf branded cir
Gle 2, right hip; red COW, branded
circle 2, right side; l red cow brand
ed circle 2, right side; 1 red steer
branded circle right hip, also brand
ed E-B, left side; 1 red heifer brand
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-09
GIRLS RESERVE
HOLDS MEETING

Monday, October 5, 1925, the reg
uar meeting of the Girls Reserve was
held.
All the girls of Southern Idaho are
going TO publish a paper which will
be printed in Boise. All the activi-
ties of the Girls Reserve in each
town will be published The paper
will come out monthly and reporters
from each town will be sent to Boise.
October 81, the Girls Reserve of
this city will give a Mother Goose
Supper and the girls have high hopes
of a large attendance.
The greater part Of the meeting
was turned over to the formal ini-
tiation of the new girls.
The girls of last year formed a
triangle and the new girls formed
a small triangle inside.
The health side of the triangle was
by a red heart. Miss
gave short talk.
The knowledge side of the triangle
was represented by the lighted can
die. Miss Bunk gave a talk.
The spiritual side Of the triangle
was represented by the Bible. Miss
Simpson gave a talk.
The next meeting Of the Girls Re-
IeTye will be held October 20.