davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

'Batted for Craft in the seventh inning.
Ran for Agnew in the eighth inning.
1.-Two out when winning nun scored
st. LOUIS. } o o 3 0 0 0 o is
Washington. 0 . o 2 o o o 0-5
Two-bsse hits-Sothorun. Rice. Tobin. Agnes
Threebase hit-Smith. Sacrifice hit-Tobn
Double p.ay-tierber To Geieon to Sisler. Stolen
base-Judse Hit by pitched ball-By Sothoron
Januinl. Baik-By Zachary. Bases on balls
on Gill; ,; of Sothoron, 4: OF Craft, l.
Struck out-By SOthoron. 7; by Graft 2; by
Zachery. !. Pitching record-of Gill. hits )
nuns in % innines; of Craft. hits nuns in
5 la innings Lett on bases-St Lru. 9;
Washington. 10 Time OF gzme-2 hours 10
minutes. Umpres-Mesrs Morarity and Hide
brand.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
LEFT URFUL

A bird out in Illinois has
patched sixty-6ve consecutive
seoreless innings. and his team
wasn't playing the Athletics.
ether.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 4; Rochester, /.
Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

Totals. 50 d Is o. Totals. q sa II
Ran for ONeil in the eighth inning
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

'Bated for Leiield in the second inninE
fBstted for GSllia In the eighth inning
.Batted for Sbocker in the ninth inning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Informal Luncheon Is Given In Honor
OF Young Girls From Eastern Schools

The attractive drawing room and an
ms. room were lovely with their dec
oraffons. emblematic Of the season
The reception room was decorated
with pofnsettias and In the drawing
room mink carnations were used
Fron1 a daintily appointed table in
ne dining room a two course supper
was served. The table was centered
with a crystal vase Of pink roses
and the lights here we're shed from
mink wax candles IN crystal candle
Sticks burning under pink shades The
ruegt list included the honor guest,
Miss Birdee Krupp, Miss Gladys John
son Miss Mary Bryan, Miss Minda
Taskin. Miss Blanche Schwartz, Miss
Charlotte Ormsbee. Miss Blanche LEI
GOVT. Miss Margaret Armstetter,
Miss Yetta Baron. Irwin Schwartz,
Mamie Stoiaroff. Jack Thompson,
Ceor-e Pomeroy. Harold stephens
T4ar-v Poll. Lewis FORK. Arthur Blu
menthaI. Herman Silberberg and ABE
Harwitz.
The annual anniversary oanquet OF
the n Paso Federation Of Women 8
clubs will be given at the Stockmen' s
hotel on January II, promptly at
o'clock All reservations must be
made By Thursday. the ninth OF jan
uarv Mrs. Robert Townsend is in
charge OF the arrangements OF the
BANQUET. which viii be followed BY a
enecfaf meeting called for the election
OF officers and consideration OF the
question OF 6 o'clock closing Of stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

the women OF this city that they
should pay their poll tax and exercise
their right OF franchise in the coming
election. as an evidence to the leEis-
lature that they want the franchise.
Not only that. but even after the
amendment is submitted to the people
though the women will not vote on
that question, the women will find
that II they do not exercise the fran
chise they now have. there VIII be a
disposition on the part OF the men 70
say that the women do not want the
vote, and the amendment might not
pass
Pay Poll Tax.
hope TO Impress upon the women
OF FL Paso the Importance OF paying
their poll tax. I know It IS unjust
for them TO have to pay S1-75 the same
as the men do and only be allowed 20
vote in the primary elections. But,
this IS simply unfortunate and when
this amendment IS passed they VIII
have the same rights as the men, and
trust the good women OF our city
win take enough Interest in securing
franchise for themselves TO pay their
poll tax and vote in our city prima-
ries, regardless OF whom they support
In these primaries. as my principal OBJ
ject is for them 20 show they want
the ballot"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Urges Women To
ShOWLa1CnakerS
Vote Is Wanted
Senator Dudley Shows Ne
cessity Of Paying Poll
Tax Before Election.

That the Texas state legislature viii
be critical In consideration OF the con-
stitutionaI amendment allowing wom-
en- to vote IN all elections and viii
carefully consider how much women
now utilize the limited suffrage rights
given them, Is the warning Of state
senator Richard Il. Dudley. who urges
that women should pay their poll lax
and exercise their right OF franchise
In the coming municipal election
The legislature which convenes
soon will be called upon to pass ap-
propriate resolutions submitting 70
the people OF Texas a constitutional
amendment allowing the women 10
vote in ali elections Mr.. Thomson,
Mr.. Poole and myself are heartily In
accord on this subject, and viii vote
for the submission Of this amendment
because we believe the women should
be allowed the right to vote
VIII Be Critical.
IN this connection I wish to call
O. he attention Of the women OF FL
D that unless they do use the fran
elise they should not ask for It, and
the legislature IS going to be very
critical II they find the women do not
60 TO the polls and exercise even the
limited franchise which they now
have
4 cannot Impress too strongly upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

TIE regular meeting OF the Mac
l doueIl club. the music department
o. the Womzu's club. viii take place
On the afternoon OF Wednesday. jan
nary s. at the W0man's club building.
II w. Carrick- Of the Fifth Cavalry
VIII assist with this program and all
of the numbers viii Be given by some
o. the city-s best musical talent
The development OF the planoforte,
f1lizs scnuster-
Beethoven. symphony in c Minor
CFinhl. ID Allegro" Cd "Andante
con Moto" CduetJ, Mrs Miller and Mrs.
human. ga) an the Evening""
rbs -Whlms.~ Miss Schuster.
Cho1in- -Nocturne in c. Sharp
rrIfuur.r WrE Halperu-
! UoszkoWszis Caprice Espagnol,
1IaedoEsiL Cz) The Eagle" Cb)
SHADOW Dance fc) Hungarian
Erude.T Mss Congdon-
Les hetitzkr seLtet from Lucia
al I.ammermoor" Cfor left hand)s Miss
Bowen
songs. laj Mary Helen Brown. Re
Euuusa- fbl Liza Lehman me
CrcEoo-~ fcl W0odman- Loves In Ny
Heart Miss worcester.
f11 Mcdowell, "W ide gagds %
Dohanyi. -Rhapsodie No p ic) Pade-
rawsiI. -CracoTienne." Mr. Carrick-
AIRS. Charles Andrews, accompanist
1rrz Mcdowell wife OF the famous
composer. win be here in concert on
March 4 at the club rooms OF the
Womau's club The program VIII be
under the direction OF the Mcdowell
cub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Mcdowell Club To Give Musicale
At Woman'S Club Next Wednesday

The Rebecca Daughters OF the chap
ter OF the D. A R. viii hold thcii
regular monthly meeting on Monday
January 6. at 3 o'clock, at the Won
ans club ,-..-,,-,
church viii meet Tuesday afternoon al
the home Of MS. J. p Fisk No Fish
APARTMENTS. This viii be guest day
each member being accompanied BY
me initial meeting Of the Council
Of Mothers and Parent-Teschers' asso-
citation, OF which organization MS }
G.. McGrady is president VIII taks
place at lIorehead school on Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock The following
program VIII be rendered.
Invocation, Rev. Milo Atkinson
Two choruses. the pupils OF More
head school
Opening address, Supt r J. Tlghe
Talk, Mrs. Ponder Carter, her sub
5ect, The Chiidren's Year Work"
Group OF songs, Mrs VIII T owen
Talk. Mrs. Empress Arlington, her
subject. The Need OF More Truant
Officers"
me installation OF the officers OF the
Woman's Missionary society OF Trim
ity church VIII be held Sunday even
ing before the sermon by Rev Clyde
K Campbell, as follows President,
Mrs. D. II Smith; first vice president,
Mrs. o. A Danielson- second vice pres
fdeut Mrs. Walter W Scott; CORES
ponding secretary. Mrs. Thomas Wat
son: recording secretary, Mrs. Dave
Roberts: assistant secretary. Mrs I'd
Haight: treasurer. Mrs A ". Nc
Lean: assistant treasurer. Mrs VII
liam Sachs; superintendent mission
study. Mrs. Lee Moor: superintendent
social service, Mrs. T. II Towner;
superintendent Of supplies, Mrs G. c.
Roberts. On next Tuesday at p. m.
in the Homen's parlOrs, VIII be held
the first meeting o. the new year
The Westminster circle Of the West
minister Presbyterian church VIII have
a business meeting Tuesday after
noon at $50 at the residence Of Mrs
J. B. Du Bose, 1908 Arizona street
The College WOman's club VIII mold
its regular meeting Saturday, jan
uary II. al ; o'clock in the club rooms
Of the Y. ". c A. building The pro-
gram committee have arranged the
following pregnant
Piano selection. Prof George De-
land
Mansions By W Il. Hudson Rev.
Dwight J. Bradley.
A Reading-s-The Selfish Giant" By
Oscar wild. with musical setting by
Liza Lehman. Mrs D. V. Fennessy,
accompanied on the plano by Miss
Julia Poole.
Vocal selection. Mrs J. ". Christie,
accompanied BY Hrs. r. B. Redtc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

HFIss ALMA ORNDORFF was
WI hostess 10 a charmingly Informal
luncheon on Friday At Hotel Sheldon
-i-sn IGNORING Miss Birdee Krupp.
MS Ruth Schwartz, Miss Katherine
Pf-ff and Miss Katherine Dick, who
came from eastern schools 20 spend
shs holidays with their parents Cow
ers we're placed for Miss Nary Ma
coffin. 1iiss Anne 1Iagoffin, Miss
Era-r Gfnther Miss Frances Open
hffr-er. Hiss Marion Salnan. Miss Bur-
f-an Orndorff and the hostess
Erlss Erunp. daughter OF Ar- ana
'17-s. Raymond Erupp. left today over
The Golden state limited 10 resume
her studies az wellesley college.
Kiss Ruth Schwartz, daughter OF
rrr and Mrs A. h Schwartz; Miss
TIlrrb erh Rrzff and Miss Katherine
Dick. daughter OF 1fr- and Mrs. James
Dick who are atten ling Moumt
tTernnn sem nary llu leave toner
row a. neon for Warrington
The weiss home on Mesa avenue
vas che scene Of pretty holiday
party given BIZ Miss Ruth baron N
compliment 70 Miss Ruth schwartz,
who came home from the Mount YER
non seminary AZ Washington D. C.. 10
sueud the holidays with her parents,
1Ir. and Hrs A. Schwartz The party
was = farewell 70 Miss Schwartz, who
leaves on sunday FOR washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
FAVOR AMENDING BANKHEAD
FEDERAL AID ROAD MEASURE

salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. PRO
posed amendments 10 the Bankhead
federal aid road bill now before con-
gress. under which the various states
OF the union would participate in fed
eral appropriations for highway i'm
provements on a basis Of density Of
population per square mile, and eL-
tending the time limit within which
a state may avail itself Of Its appor-
tionment for any particular year
were unanimously approved at a
meeting here Friday OF highway com
missioners representing western
states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
SAYS FAST LIFE
NOT OVERDRANN
Julian Street Says "Coun-
try Cousin" Doesn't Make
It Too Strong.

Julian Street eo-author with Booth
Harrington In The Country Cousin"
coming TO the Texas Grand, January
.1s. Il, IS. 19, with Alexander Carlisle
in the stellar role. takes exception to
criticisms that the fast characters in
the play are overdrawn. Mr.. Street
recommends a tour OF the Broadway
restaurants on New Years eve. or a
pilgrimage to some OF the New York
cabarets about closing time. to people
having such an opinion. II you cannot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

find the characters OF The Country
Cousin" on the Bltmore roof. Mr..
Street says, then the Biltmore roof
must have changed very recently.
The point Is" says Mr.. Street, that
the cussing, hard drinking woman OF
means is a type IN herself. 50 peculiar
and extreme that she Is almost unbe-
lievable. and that when you see her
on the stage, particularly II you are
an ordinary citizen who goes home
o'nlghts. you doubt the veracity Of the
characterization. Put q monkey din
ner' on the stage and q lot OF the same
folks would say Il Is false Put a
Seeley dinner on the stage and they
would refuse 70 believe Il possible
Gould you stage scene in which
q lot Of tipsy men and women at 4
house party took off their shoes and
stockings and went wading in the
fountain by moonlight IN evening
dress? Could you make a convincing
scene IN which the visitors at a large
country place emerged from their
rooms in their nighties and pajamas
and held a dance?
These and many other episodes
have actually taken place in the New
York fast set-and doubtless In other
cities as well-and 50 the picture ere
ated is by no means impossible. but
in fact Is actually tame IN comparison
with some OF the actual happenings
in real life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
FIRM TO FETE
EMPLOYEES AT SHELDON

Crombis & Co. viii give an annual
banquet TO their employees Saturday
night at o'clock in the grill room Of
Hotel Sheldon. There will be discus
slons by both the members OF the firm
and the employees on present condi-
tons and business for the coming
year. Entertainment IN the form OF
cabaret dancing, singing and music
VIII also be provided
Those who viii be present are G. n.
Crombie. president. ". S. Crombie.
vice president: r P. Mosson. second
vice president; o. c. Cornell, secre-
tary: s A. Shannon. Arthur Carroll
Robert Wallen. George Acres, ". ".
Davis, z. F. Smith, f. A. Shirs. John
Eller. J. " Shinn. A. z Wrickert. L
L Hatfield, ". z. Templeton and J.
Vauden Brock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Town Visitors.

Lieut.. h y. Bowen, Of Las Cruces,
IS a guest at the Laughlin-
Miss Levinia Steele. Of Des Moines,
Iowa, IS a guest al Hotel Laughlin-
lIr. and Mrs. Lake Luton, Of Denver.
Colo. are guests at Hotel Laughlin-
George Collins, Of Dallas, Texas. is
In the city on business and IS q guest
at Hotel LauEhHn-
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wessmanns OF
Lombard, H., are in the city and are
guests at the Lzughlin-
ar. and Mrs. c E Worthington. OF
Denver, Colo. are guests in the city
and are registered at Hotel Laughiin.
HRS. Callle A. Reynolds. vino has
been visiting her brotherinlaw and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Warder,
OF 27I1 Wyoming street, has been
quite sick for the past three weeks
with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Rey-
nold's condition IS improving and she
win return TO her home In Fort Worth
in g few DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

@ILTHEN in doubt wear black and
w white" should be as closely fol-
lowed as any rule OF Hoyle- Black
ard white makes a smart costume.
While unquestionably striking. It Is
never loud There IS such a difference.
you knowi In this model a blouse o.
white crepe de chine in a beautifully
heavy quality furnishes background
for darn-stitch embroidery OF black
silk floss. This conventional design
works up quickly. Black Jet buttons,
closely set, mark the center front. The
same embroidery trims a yoke Of
white which supports a skirt OF black
eharmeuss satin The skirt Is cut
in one with the front panel that ex-
tends above the waistline and fastens
70 the blouse. Black buttons outline a
graceful kimono sleeve of white crepe
A broad hat OF black lisere straw Is
faced with black satin and trimmed
with a Jet ornament. This costume Is
strlkiugly smart and entirely appro-
pirate for wear at spring weddings
or formal daylight functions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
WATCHIyG slTOKFRE

Under specific orders from mayor
Charles Davis, the police had an Of
ficer detailed Saturday morning on
the Government Hill car line 10 in
struct passengers not to smoke. The
mayors orders we're said TO have fol-
lowed specific complaints. Il was
said that under city ordinances. Il Is
allowed to smoke only on the rear
platforms OF street cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Night police captain ; a FeaIeT
and officer Grover Hall answered
call from Cunning & Casteels drug
store, Hueco and Copiz streets at
a. n Saturday and arrested Ciprianp
Rios q few blocks away and recovered
from him sS.43 in money and a guam
tity OF soap and perfumes, alleged TO
have been taken from the store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
LEAVES WITH PRTsoyERs.

Night county 1ailer James D. New
ton left Friday night with II prison
ers for confinement IN the state peni-
Tertiary at Huntsville The follow
ing long termers were included. ".
R. Howard. who received five years
on a forgery charge; Francisco No
rales, 10 years, criminal assault. and
Francisco de Avilz. five years, rob-
berry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

WIGWAaI-GREAT COMEDY BILL.
There IS an exceptionally good
comedy bill at the Wigwam today
Fatty Arbucille will be seen for the
last time in his newest comedy, The
Sheriff" II IS the one in which he
pulls his Doug. Fairbanks and Bill
Hart stunts. Billy West appears in
Billy in the Harness" and IN "Klever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Dainty Mae Marsh, whose appealing
charm Is given full scope IN Hidden
Fires" the latest Goldwyn play. de-
lighted many OF her admirers at the
Ellanay theater yesterday
Hidden Fires" IS truly a charming
picture and one eminently fitted for
Mae Marsh's peculiar and pleasing
mannerisms.
This Is a picture that can be recon-
mended for old and young alike as II
will please them all It will please &
man as well as a woman and children
will find Il a delight.
Hidden Fires" Is being shown al
the EIlanay theater today for the last
time.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

David F. White, II years OF age.
whose home IS at 1884 Wheeling
street, enlisted at the navy recruiting
station as an apprentice seaman,
Friday. he viii be sent to the train
ing station at san Diego, Calf,
Tuesday, with & number OF other re-
cruits recently enlisted here who were
allowed 10 remain over the holidays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
FTHEI, CLAYTON-ALHAMBRA.

Today will be your last chance to
see Ethel Clayton IN the romantic ad-
venture story. The Mystery Girl >"
which Is showing at the Aihambra-
This story. adapted from George
Barr McCutcheon's novel. Green
Fancy" Is swift OF action and full OF
thrilling moments. II IS finely pre-
scented and staged and Will succeed IN
satisfying the most exacting.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Douglas Fairbanks will be here to-
day and tomorrow in Double Trou-
BILE" and you must make an effort to
see this one. Adults, 15c; children 10c
plus war tax. Bessie Barrlscale viii
be seen in 'TWo-Gun Betty" on Non
dav-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Police chief Charles Pollock. can
didate for corporation court Judge.
said Saturday he would tender his
resignation January Is. This decision
was made necessary by civil service
regulations which preclude participa-
ton IN politics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Uomen's Organizations.

The Council Of Jewish Women win
meet Tuesday afternoon At o'clock
az Community han, temple At Sinai
The Woman's auxiliary OF the St
Clements Episcopal church viii meet
At the parish house On Tuesday after
rnnn a Z o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
ELPasoans Awau.

Miss Nary c. Caples. daughter Of
1Ir. and Mrs. William Caples, left on
New Years day for Austin. Texas
where she VII enter the University OF
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
CHAPLIN N asHOUIDER ARlIg.r

viii be seen at the Grecian theater
today and tomorrow in his second mill
lion dollar comedy success. shoulder
Arms
This picture was shown at the Gre
clan theater about two months ago,
and those who saw II then were
unanimous IN their opinion that Il Is
the greatest comedy Chaplin has ever
made.
In shoulder Arms" you see Chaplin
as a raw rocky in training camp, you
Will see him in the trenches fighting
the Germans and Coolies and you
will see him capture the kaiser. which
feat IS the most laughable stunt the
great comedian has yet pulled Prices
at the Grecian today are Is cents for
adults and 5 cents for children--Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

big feature stars In addition to the
regular L-Ko comedians Among
them are Eddie Polo. Hzrey Carey,
Priscilla Dean. Violet Mersereau,
Edith Roberts and Helen Gibson.
Orient Charlie, the only Chinese
comedian in captivity. Is also promi-
nent in the comedy's action Popular
prices cents for children and IS
cents for adults. including war tax
Ionday-Nary Pickford IN Johanna
Enlists." This Is the picture which
failed to arrive when first advertised
until the afternoon OF the third day
Of its engagement It is Mary Pick
ford's latest picture.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
SENSAPERSA

helps rebuild the nerve system and
makes rlch blood The properties Of
this blood tonic and nerve sedatiFe
should double the nerve health IN ten
lz-s- Every nerve. every tissue viii
receive its share OF energy and health.
Take heed Of the warnings Don't be
a failure Build up your health with
5enE1persa- Two sizes, SOC. and 800
&c your Druggist OF from Rio Grande
Pharmacy and Economical Drug Co.
adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Constance Taimadge in her extra
good picture. a Pair OF silk Stock
ings," viii have It's last showing at
the Bifou today The picture has been
acclaimed by the large audience who
was present yesterday, as being the
best work Miss Talmadge has ever done
Dustin Faruum viii be shown posi-
lively tomorrow Sunday IN his
greatest screen success. The Vir-
ginian." Owen Wister's famous novel
This story OF the dashing cowboy. who
takes his name from his native state
is almost too well known 10 need re-
telling. Notice 10 patrons. The picture
has already arrived. and the manage
ment urges every one who can pos
sbly do so 70 attend the day shows.
First show viii start Sunday morning
at II o'clock It's coy and warm At
the Bijou.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

reconstructiou work
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-04
INTERESTING STORIES
ABOUT A. CARNEGIE

EDINBURGH, Nov. (By Associat-
ed Press--Lord Guthrie, the Scottish
Judge, has made public some remi-
niscences of the late Andrew Carne.
gle, in which he disposes of a story
which has long been current that Mr..
Carnegie received the late King Ed
ward at Skibo with the salutation,
Hail, fat King Eddy" Lord Guthrie
tells what the story is based on, as
follows:
"At Dunrobin, not at Skibo, his late
majesty asked Mr.. Carnegie to tell
him about great banquet given In
Mr.. Carnegie's honor at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Carnegie mentioned that joaquin
Miller, the American poet, had recited
a poem in which he made free with
Carnegie's own name and with the
names of many much more illustrious
persons.
"The king asked What did Miller
say about me?'
"Alr. Carnegie replied that he was
afraid the poets reference had not
been, very respectful.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-04
PADEREWSKI WAS
A VERY BUSY MAN

T3y Associated Press 20 The Banner1
PARIS, Nov. 3-Premier Paderew-
ski of Poland was perhaps the busiest
NAM at the peace conference when
Polish questions were under discus
sion. For four days and four nights
the Polish premier worked like Tro.
jan Entering his chamber on the
evening of the fourth day, he noted
that the volume of accumulated cor
respondence had become very great I;
letters from friends, business men,
diplomatic, relatives, lying unopened.
One envelope persistently caught
his eye; 1t was marked urgent" and
Personal" He opened it, snatched
pen fpd ink, and hurriedly replied to
1t. q
The letter came from New York
musical enthusiast who wished to
know whether the "Andante" of the
Second Symphony should be rendered
with or without the pedal
"rhat was sacred" relates Pader.
ewski to The Eclair, 1T could not
wait"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-04
out the finished product.


1t is in the country districts, how
ever, where one sees the Belgian at
his best. In the vast garden country
which stretches from Brussels to the
sea scarcely square foot Of ground
is left uncultivated, so anxious are
the people to produce their own food,
and they are working from early morn
until late at night to attain that end.
Apparently there is no scarcity of
food in Belgium. 1t is costly in towns
and cities, but in the country the peo-
pie have now gathered their first har-
vest since the war, and are in need
of nothing. Even butter is being
served in the hotels, and in every
house there is no longer the fear of
starvation which for SO many years
made life burden. Many persons
are convinced that this time next
year will see the country very well on
the way to recovery,