davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
Los prin1eroS tTabajjos para
Ia celebration del e|COngTeSO
International
AVER VOMBRARON COMLSIONES PARA LA
ORGANIZACiON DE DICHOS TRABAJOS
Varias damas mexcanas fueron designadas para
la Comisi6n de Recepcion.-Hay una Comison
para recibir IS delegadas rexIcanas

Niuy importantes acuerdoS toano
aver. en- la junta ordinar!a celebEada
en- el Hctel Gunter. Ia Pan Amerl-
can Round Table" con rcSpecso IL
celebration del Congreso temenino
international que ha Sido convocado
para el dia i de! pr6Ximo d!clem-
bre.
\ tai congre$o. COMO 10 hemoS va
;pforn!acg,. asisti,:Il deelgadOS dc
Mexico de los E>tados fronttr!zos
Y constituira el estuerZo mayor y
mas effective que Sc haya "mprer-
dido para llegar un acercamiento
sincere entire la mujer americana !
Ia meyicana. ace"camlento Que ma
llegado a conStituir una necesidad IN
gente.
Sin duda al2una. Ia labor mas I'M
portante desarrollada aver por Ia
Pan American Round Table, fue
cl nombramicnto de las comlSl6ncs
que tenGran a Su cargo ia labor d!-
versa relacionada con n realI:aclcn
del viejo proyecto del congreso IN
ternacional femenino Que por prime
IA veZ Sc rcunir;i aqui.
Fl nombramiento de las com!s:o-
nes abre va cl camino d!recto Ia
realization del CoMgreso femenlno
international. cuyos planes definiti-
vos ser;in discutidoS en- la pr0xima
iunta de la Pan American Round
Table" en- la cual las dircrSas CO.
misioncS deberan preSentar suS ira
bajos.
Las comisiones nombradas aver
son las siguientes:
ComiSi6n de Programa: SraS.
John Case Griswold. lpresidenta ge-
neral de Ia sociedad). Lee Joseph y
Y. i. Daniel.
Comis;on de Re@istro: SraS. A. J..
Parker. y L. !. Hart.
Comisi6n de Musica: Sras. L. Her
tzberg, II. P. Drought Y J. B. Lew
rigth.
Com;sion de Hacienda; Sra$. J..
". Lewrigth. W. A. Adams y H. S.
MullikeN.
ComiSion de DiviSioncs generates:
Sras. A. {. Parcoast. Morris Stern.
T. A. Coleman, J. B. Dibrell Y W. \.
Adams.
Comision dc Invitacion: Sras. Roy
Campbell. 4. B. Weakley, \. T..
Wood, l.. Joseph y J. B. Dibrell.
Comision de Reception: Sras. de
Tamariz, de Madero, de Long, de
Vazquez Gomez, de Chapa. de Mill
ken Y 4. L. Wood Y senor!tas Larrai-
dc.
Comisi0n del banqucte de obscquio
a las visitantcs: SraS. 4. B. Wcakeiy.
VI. F. Rote. l.. J. Hart, ". s.
Hendricks.
Comisi0n dc DistintivoS: Sras. J.
X. Beretta y f. l.. Hilyer.
'Comision cncargada de dar Ia
bienvenida a las delcgadas meXica-
mas al llegar el tren. Sras. 7. a. Co
leman ' H. S. Mu!!iken.
Va para terminar la session. Sc a.
cord6 por unanimidad de votos que
Ia Pan American Round Table" ha
ga invitaciones los organizaciones
de caballeros en- la ciudad, para que
envien delegados a IA Convention el
dia de su aperture.
En- Ia discussion de los diversos pla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
En- pleno diaentr6
General erdn
HMngiendo que
era CQTQn-
CiStQ
Mat6 alJefe de la plaza
acob6 con la guarni-
con G m7buS0 TN
fuerte prestan1o q
los ComercidnteS

Uro dc los mas audaces 'golpcs
que les rebeldes del nortc dc Mexico
havan dado haSta el presentc, : una.
tambien de las mas afortunadas au-
dacias. aparcce en- el relate cue de Ia
roma de la Villa dc General Teran,
ocurrida el martes ultimo, nos hacen
viaieros recientemente !legados de Ia
ciudad de Monterrey.
Fl h6roe de la hazana. que ha de-
iado peypleias las autoridades MI
litares del Estado, cs el rcbeldC Juan
Andrew Almazau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
HiPOLITO VILLA FUE \ PASAR
ILCNICIONES DE con-
TRABANDO

T.'.,-.,ar Especial ar~g a. PEENfi.
EL. PASO, TEXAS. Nov. lT.-De
acuerdo con los informes de fIentes
carrancistas que sa han recibi&o hoy
ac IA ciudad 6e Chihuahua, Hipol;to
Villa - encu> MA en- la region olien-
tai del refer5do Estado con ounce
hombreS so.4Na"te-
Agrega2 que Hip6lito Villa esJuvo
oculto en los Estados Unidos curan-
dose z <i mismo de una enfermedad
que padcy;a Y que despueS resres6 =
Mexico con el objeto de dcdicarSe al
contrabaado dc municiones proceden-
ties &c! pals que acababa de abando-
mar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
MANIFESTO Que INPEDIRIA
QUE Sc HTCIERA UNA
HJJELGA FORzADA
EN- VISTA De ESTA ACTiTyD, Los QUE PRE-
TEhlIIE AYUDAR 4 Los OBfERG
De ORIzABA, DES|STIER0H De SiS
PRCPOSITOS
r.L.nrn,,r r.r..inI 80 ID PRENsA.

LAREDO. TEXAS. noyiembre II
-Easnrss 4e ma conSarencia cele-
hraIo ron Francisco Nirryuis. iefe de
Iae o,or,ciones on Ia raoi6n de Ia
u,,ast.co 1os l;dares ohreros del nuer
"a De Tamnico declararcn oue So o.
nonian al n,ovimiento hueleuista pro-
vact.do como una n,,estra de simpa.
lin ha.ia los hIelcuistas de Orizaba
ycracr,z
I,a anterior notic;a. Gle viene a
noner ti!?n;no a les ter,cres que ha-
iia Ga ono 50 decla~a ma hueira re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
:l,grar,a EsD>eia! para IA PRENSl.

TclSqrqTTd hSD~cia! para "A PRHN'l
WASHINGTON. Nov. ia ultl-
ma hora. el Departamento de Eszado
hizo las siguientes declaraciones
hoy: William O. jenkins, agente
consular americana en- Puebla. Me-
xico, Que fue secuestrato Y puesto
en- libertad por unos bandidos nexi-
canos. fue arrestado por las autorI-
dades mexicanas de Puebla, en- -
del actual. acusandosele de estar er
connivencia con los secuestradorss, y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
Soldados de Osuna.

Aun cuando casi siempre ha habi-
do rebeldes en- las cercanias de la
Villa del General Teran, eran eStos. a
ulrimas fechaS, tan reducidos, y'esta-
ban tan carentes de elementoS. cue
apenas 81 de cuando en- cuardo Sc d
trevian a asaltar pequenas rancho
rias.. huyendo luego a los montes,
eludir la persecution carrancista.
Respecto Andrew Almazan, Sc
le suponia n!uy lejos. fuera del Es-
tado. sec&n las informaCiones Off
ciales.
Fl nartes por la maHana, un grupo
de soldados dc Ia peQuena guarnicion
de General Teran en- servicio de pa
trulla. pcca diStarcia de Ia pobla-
ci6n. So encontr6 con una tropa como
lie cien hombres. que llevaba el cami-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
POR NO HADER PROTESTADO
CONTRA Ell DISCURSO
INTERVENCIOG!STA
DEL COB. HOBBY
LA SECRE:TAR!A DE- R:LACIOHES, Al OAR
CuEHTA De QUE IA SID0 DES7ITU!DO
GARCIA. EyPR!5h Ia CiUSA DE- LA
DESTITuCiQA

T,lerrc,nc Especi7l pcrr II PEENSi.
Fl PASO. TEXAS, noviembrc -.
F! Inspector de Consl AIDES del Go
h.crno de Mexico. Andres {. Garcia,
h4 sido removido lie su puesto por
orden del Jefe del Executive. como
cCasecucncia de Ia actitud que OBJ
servo en- el hanquetc ofrecido al Go
bernador Hobby. ' yn el "ual. este fun
cicuario tUvo duros ataques para No
Xico Y De manera muy especial y di,
,rcta para Ct gobierno carrancista.
En- sustituC:on del senor Garcia,
vendra el scTo- lgnacio Noran y Ma
fiscal attuaimentc Secretario parti-
cular del Secretario de Fomento Y A.
gr!cultuta. Pastor RouaiE.
Ia noticia de ia r'cmocion del ms.
rectcr de Ccnsul&doS Senor Garcia
fu6 l.eci5fda ,oficialmcnte de Ia Ciu-
Gad lie Mexico. eXpresaMdose en- ella
Ia cause por la cual Sc ordcno Ill
cha lcmociGm. con el o5jeto dc ha-
ccr. pvcsente el gobie!uo de Caranza
81 protesta por las dac'.raciones del
Cobelnador Hobby.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
.SURTE EFECTO LA
AMENAZA DEL
PRESIDENTE
FL SENADO EMPIEZA 4 DAR
PRUEBAS De QUE TEHE
QUE MR. WILSON
RETIRE EL TRATADO
DE PAZ

NJ - r.r'
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IL
\ Ultima hora fueron desechadas hoy
nor 81 Senado dos de las reserTas
propues,aS por el Senador Lodge al
rratado de Uaz: IA primera 10 Tue
nor 81 votos contra % la SegunGa
por As contra 30.
De dichas reServaS Ia primera eN-
cIuia a los EStadoS UnidoS de Ia ad-
miniSrraci6n de las colonlas aIema-
rs- Y IN segunda, cue fue presenta-
de- nor ReedlcS reSercvaba a los E
radoS UnidoS el poder complete lie
determinar que cuestioneS afectan
81 honor Y 6 sus intereSes whales :
por 10 ranto no pueden ser SujetaS a
arbitraje.
Sc cons:dera que esta lmltacion
Al plan de Lodge es e. reSultaco dc
la amenaza del Presidente Wilson de
reservar q 81 vez todo el tratado.
e. presidente Wilson-segun pc
dra verse en- Ia information que pu-
blicamoS en- Ia seguHda Dagiua-hlzo
saber al Senado que s. eran adoPta-
das las reservas que hay en- proyec-
10 v las cuales significan Ill CAM
bio complete en- eI Tratado de PaZ.
q. el Primer Magistrate sc guaTca-
ria en el bolsillo' dicho Tratado.
Dicha amenaza Guiere decir Que
:; el Trarado sufre las madlflcacio-
mes que los Senadores QuiereD ha-
cerle. e! Presidente n0' le dara curse
ese pacto. en- cuyo case persisre e.
Estado de Guerra con Alemania IN
definidamente. La Constitution de
los Estados Unidos le da al Presiden-
te el derecho de retener un Tratado
le Paz cuaudo este eS aprobado
Dor e. Congreso con modificaciones
7ue 10 son del agraGo del Jefe de Ia
nacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
La causa principal.

Sc rcfieren algunas dc las informa-
Clones que. Sobre tai asuntO hemos
recogido. 10 que parece causa prin-
cipai dc la regativa de Bonillas--a-
demas de Ia conciencia de que Su cleo
cion no scra popular. nj su designa-
cion del agrado de un pueblo que no
10 couoce--insistiendose Ell que no
cs otya que Ia de tener anteriores
compromises poIiticos con el general
0breg6n.
Consta, 81, que Bonillas es de an
tano, amigo de Obregon, Y que en-
mas de una OCCASION Sc dirigio el por
escrito, patentiZandOle su adhesion
su randidatura r~csidencial, y 81 de-
SEQ de ap0yal!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
Fl, DEPARTADIENTT0 DE- ESTADODA
C(JENTA De IA APPREHENSION DEL
CONSUL WILLIAM @. JENKINS
Ordeno la Embajada que diera Ia Secretara de Rela
clones, que fuera puesto innediatamente en-
Iibertad ell mencionado consul

ahora Sc encuentra detenido en- ST
casa.
"El Departamento de Estado reel,
bio aviso aver acerca de esta medida
de las autoridades de Puebla, junta-
merte con el informe de q la orden
DR. arrcsto Sc base en- las declaracio-
ncs hcchas por un cicrto numcro de
peones que baio eI tenor causado pot
las amenazas que Sc les hicieron, rim.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18

rr..urr,a.r .E.per.cl para IT. PRE.|SI.
Ell PASO. TEXAS. Nov. Ii.-El
Consul General de Mexico Andres G.
Garcia. ACADIA de ser Gr>titIiIo por
Carranza. segun las noticia' llega-
das hoy De Ia capital de a?uel!a Re
pub!ica cau>a de "hahcr perrlane-
clio tranYuliamente scn-,GG" CT el
reciente ba quote en- qu2 el Gober-
nador Hobby ptanuncii IN diScur<o
IN favor dc IA lntervcnc', america
La en- Mck.co.
Garcia manifesto hoy que 10 ilabia
rccibido noticia Official alguna de su
dcstituci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
En- su busca.

Hace pocos dias paSaron por esta
poblaci6n. con rumbo a Washington.
segun Sc dice. dos conocidos genera
les: Jose Agustin Castro, antique
sub-Secretario de Guerra del gabi-
netc carranc;sta Y jefe de operacio-
les en- dist;ntas zonas del pals, Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
IA ENuIENDA LODGE, RECCHElAzADA

4Eu4v4 @@tysn las h:oz @ e to 10 I
d d~truc0r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18

CPasG Z Ia pag. "a. col, 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18

(Pass { ia ST. Pag. Col. 5a).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18

CPasa la paS. 5a. col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18

CFasa q "a pSE. 5s. col. as-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
I.IRR0S En- EtSPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
fol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any otne:
Mexican newspaper in TIE United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

are made at the last November meet
ing and the election Is held at the
final December meeting.
Other nominees for post officers for
1920 Were: Senior vice commanders,
L. J. Sullivan Joseph Much and Col.
G. l.. TAFT; Junior vice commander, W.
f. Collins and W. Kelsey; quarter
masters, w. D. Dody and T. A Lay;
chaplain, G. E. Frazier; trustee, Capt.
Edward Grant
A new post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars will be, organized at the
Officers Club on Dupont Circle at s
o'clock this evening. 1t is expected
that it's membership will consist
principally of officers who were over
seas and who are still in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
STREET CARS OF TOLEDO
PARKED IN LOTUS BEDS
Residents Start Seventeenth Day Of
, Walking or Riding in Cold Buses
Owing to Custer Ordinance.

TOLEDO, November 25.-Toledo
today started it's seventeenth day of
walking or riding in unheated buses
at 10 cents ride.
Its street cars are parked among
the lotus beds of Lake Erie and there
is nothing to indicate when they will
return.
henry l.. Doherty, New York trac-
ton magnate. ordered them hauled
out of the state of Ohio at midnight
November 8, four days after the vot-
els mad approved ouStur ordinance
passed several months previously by
city council and put on the ballot in
the form of referendum.
Mayor Cornell Schneider, who in
troduced the ordinance, secured its
passage in council and was instru-
mental in getting it before vote, is
pleading with the United States dis
trict court to force the immediate re-
turn of the vehicles, but Mr.. Doherty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Jan Garrigao Mazaryk, son OF
Thomas G. Mazaryk, president of the
CzechosloYak, republic, has arrived
in New York and is expected in this
city in a few days. He has been APP
pointed secretary of the Czechoslovak
legation here and will serve as charge
daffaires pending the arrival of Mr..
Stepenak, minister of the new re-
public.
When a young man of eighteen
Years, Mr.. Mazaryk, who is now in
his thirties. left the University of
Prague and came to this country. He
worked in Bridgeport, Conn.,, for
some time and then returned to
Europe to finish his education.
On his arrival in New York he
told a circle of friends of his eX-
periences as a lieutenant in the Aus
trian army during a portion of the
! world war. 1T was not by choice,
he said. that he fought against the
entente allies, but because he was
held virtually as a hostage for the
Safety of his mother and sister, who
were detained by the Austrian au-
thorities. He is a sportsman, fond
of athletics and one of the best cross
country riders in Bohemia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

has said he. wiifsgo to the highest
court in theA land sbefore abiding by
any such order.
The district court hearing is set for
tomorrow morning,f when Mayor
violated state public utilities law by
not notifying the commission of it's in
tention of withdrawal. Traction officials
will contend they had no rights on the
streets after the custer had been ap-
proved.
Conferees have been holding ses-
sions for the last ten days, with Moth
ing definite having been agreed upon.
At present there is a difference of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
ITALIAN GENERALS SHIFTED.
Diaz and Badoglio Reassigned, I'm.
official Reports Say.

ROME, November 24.-Gen. Arman-
do Diaz, commander in chief of Italian
forces during the latter part of the
war, is to be appointed inspector gen.
eral of the army, while Gen. Badoglio,
Gen. DiaZ's chief of staff, is to be-
come head of the general army staff
according to unofficial reports
Vice Admiral Paolo Thaon di Revel
will become inspector general of the
navy, it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Tennessee People Get Gift of Wood.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. November 25.-
State Senator Lon P. Mcfarland of
Martha has offered Gov. Roberts TO-
600 cords of wood for use of the pub
lie provided the state furnished the
labor to cut the timber and the peo-
pie benefitting moved it. The offer has
been accented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL POST
NOMINATES OFFICERS
e. H. Hale Unopposed for Position
of Commander in Branch of
Foreign War Veterans.

L. H. Hale, who served with the
18th Division headquarters in the war.
with Germany, was sole nominee for
commander of National Capital Post,
No. 1877, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to
succeed George ]. Neuner, incumbent,
at a meeting of the post in Pythian
Temple last night. Under the rules of
the post the nominations for officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

opinion over valuation, rate Of return,
maximum fare stipulation. municipal
provision and the right of the city 10
include leasing provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Of fine georgette crepe,
satins, in all colors and pure
French Wolfe. Trimmed and
embroidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Choice of georgette, crepe
de chine, pongee and pretty
striped silks; also Russian
blouse effects made of voiles
in all colors.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
True happinees.

Edmund Burke said: Taking the
whole view of life it is more safe 10
live under the jurisdiction Of severe
and steady reason than under the en-
pire of indulgent but capricious FASH
ion." 1t is not likely that Burke's
doctrine is much followed In these
days of excitement and pleasure.
There Is strong revolt against ''se
we're and steady reason" whenever
one looks about him. Pleasure seems
to be the dominant side in all the
activities which one encounters. Hap
piness is not understood and really
II Is the only good. A man who is not
happy has gone astray he is not re-
ligious. nor educated, nor patriotic,
nor helpful to society. His body Is
taking long journey and leaving his
soul behind A world of naterialism
does not understand this. There ID
much regret behind our sensual joys.
Burke understood this better than we
do Lives are better built on the idea
he expresses.-Ohio State Journal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
MICE And M|SERS
Two Would Seen to Have Some
Sort Of Affinity.
And Uncle Sam Is Frequently Called
Upon to Make Good the Depreda-
tions Made in Hidden hoards
by the Rodents

Uncle Sam is so brOad-minded that
he goes out of his way to help The
niser. The treasury in Washington
often receives wads of greenbacks or
lnnknOtes that misers have buried or
otherwise hidden in places where they
rOtted or were chewed up by mice.
AM In such cases the money. if enough
Is left Of II to he recognizable. is re-
paid to the owner in crisp new bills.
II is curious fact about misers
that nearly always they do not hide
their money in one place but scatter
II about in all sorts OF odd ispots-the
idea doubtless being that in case OF
theft only minor fraction of the
hoard is likely to he discovered by the
robber.
Thus II has happened many time
that miser's house. after his demise.
had TO be literally torn to pieces In
order to recover his wealth. Indeed.
In such instances 1t is often found ex-
pedent TO break up the furniture and
rip the seams Of every article Of cloth
ing and bedding.
The miser is popularity supposed TO
entertain a marked preference for
gold. But gold IS hard to get nova
days; and. anyway msers in these
times would rather have paper money.
which Is more easily and safely hid
den.
Unfortunately. mice think highly Of
banknotes and greenbacks for nest
making purposes. tearing them into
tiny scraps. the putting together of
which (fOr identification and redemp-
ton at the treasury is a task sur
passing in difficulty the most com
plicated picture puzzles. Paper money.
by the way. cannot he so torn by hu-
man hands as to initiate successfully
notes. chewed by nice Their work
cannot be counterfeited--a fact that
has revealed number of attempted
frauds on the government.
The really up-to-date miser, how
ever. does not hide his money at ALL
hut puts II away in savings banks
where 1t cannot be stolen and draws
compound interest. He scatters ii
among number Of such institutions
the bank books doubtless furnishing
satisfactory material for those
"gloats" in which the miser is sup
posed privately to indulge.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
ITS GLORY BUILT ON SAND
Once Famous Shrine in the kashmir
Valley, India, Today Pathetic
in lts Decay.

Pandrinthan Is deserted and
crumbling temple in the pleasant
Kashmir valley in India. It's fate is
an example of the oblivion that comes
to those who worship false gods
another proof Of the fleeting glory OF
kings who build unwisely.
Long ago Pandrinthan stood In the
heart Of splendid city-the Srinagar
of history and story. A great king
built the temple walls and planted
the willow trees on the shores OF the
lake. 1t was the court of Maya. the
snake god. Thousands Of dark-faced
men and women crossed the tiny BIT
of water to lay their offerings and
worship at the shrine.
The great king died a thousand
years ago and gradually his city has
crumbled into dust. Its magnIficence
is gone. The tottering temple and the
willow trees are the only reminders
Of the glory Of the past.
The scene Is eloquent of thousand
years of neglect The waters OF the
holy lake. are stagnate and black with
slime. The ancient temple Is eaten
with decay. The murmur Of the wind
among the aged willows suggests the
echo of the chant the priests used to
drone before the altar. The stiffness
and desolation remind one Of the nd
monition. Let there be no other gocs
before Me-"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
BOUND TO GET THAT HAT
Aoosler coNsIdered Wade In Cold
Water Z Small Price to Pay for
Recovery Of Hsadosar.

Back At home when his hat blew on
and started floating down the creek
he waded right In after It. A wetting
now and then IL nothing but good
hat. especially good Sunday hat. 10
hard to find. remarks the indianapolis
News.
He came to Indianapolis on Sun
day. He wore his light-blue Sunday
suit and his best Sunday hat. He had
been reading about the welcome home
preparations and had determined to
see for himSelf. So when he landed
nj the Traction Terminal station he
made a Decline for Monument circle
1t was oil as he had read. The Vic
tory arch. the Greek pillars. all white
and clean, the staid old monument In
the center. Would he be there on
Wednesday when the boys marched
past? Well. now would
The frisky May breeze caught his
Sunday hat. 1t lifted 1t high and
waited 1t gently down into the Monu-
ment fountain. He looked about in
dismay. The Sunday crowd grinned
and stayed to see the fun. He reap
peared. carrying q long pole. He
fislled in vain from the sidewalk for
his elusive headpiece. Finally. in dis
gust. he pulled of his tan oxfords and
his heavy wool socks. He did not
wear b. v. DIS, SO he rolled up the
shanks OF his long winter variety.
Then shamelessly he waded in. Di-
ana, In all her glory, did not excel
this honest HOosier. The crowd laugh
ed. What did he care? There was his
Sunday hat, sailing evasively about
in the Monument fountain. He plunged
on. The hat was his again. He plant
ed II firmly on his head, put on his
shoes and wooden socks and strolled
down the street.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
Did Learn Something.

The stubborn optimist had declared
there was no one from whom he could
not learn something.
We had disputed him. and had plot
ted to heap confusion upon his head
by shutting him in with the village
bore who never knew anything for
use.
After two hours with the V. b.. the
s. o. emerged pale, but smiling.
"Arrh-harrh !" we snarlingly gloat-
ed. And did you learn anything from
him?"
Yes" replied the optimist brave
~. II learned what an awful thing II
is to be a person from whom no one
can learn anything."-St. LouIs-Globe
Democrat.