davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21

Many tongues wax necessarily \
few saying nothing
Happiness comes to those who seek
l.. bat trouble crecps IN unawares.
n sou can't keep the pace don't
try 90 trip the other fellow
Talk less and SAY more. and the
world viii understand you better
Avoid the pace that $500. T. b. a
sure form u suicide or fhe install
mcut plan.
There. always "a weak spot IN ey-
cry Do, that Is told. and that's Why
We know they are lies.
Newspaper Ispat, te,' as that
"coal is boz sight" Bd, that's devil
Of long way from being JOB The fur
mace
Soon. now. the ~, election agony
will b. over But thea. bygosh.
comes the rejoicing and the weeping
We just can't set from under
The laws Of this country were
made 10 be enforced against every.
one but you But don't mention Il.
We knew you'd agree with Us
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Raoe.-sesen furlonrs. EVE. a,
Youth, %; 'Marie Maxim, o.: Abbess. io6.
Duke Dillon, 1O5; Our Birthday, los: sDoeod
llo; Caraway, 1lO: War Garden, l1o; Smear.
iene. IIsi Sir John yerene. 1i5.
eeoond haSe. - Seven furlongs. Betty
curry 100: w. p. Montgomery, Iio; Phe.
nolax, ITO; Lieut. Perkins. 10. Blsr,
haekie' ITO; The Leopard. llO; Lork wrack
iio; seryitor, 110; Ray Atkin, no: Norieck
Nv nadrid. ITO; High Voltage. ll5: Truant,
40; Grey Beard, 115; Little D. lis.
nosro aso e.si,D,iee-Hoosch. 115; Sam Boy. 10;
D, Iio: Camounage. lis.
Inird haoe;-'Bmma J. 95; Louis A. 100
Principie. los; 'Bandymo. llO: sH. q
basch. 10: .Alhena. ITO; Retta B, 110
mate.Iord. w ilO; 'Hondo. no; .Meliora
no; 'Thornbloom. 1lO; .Ivtniwtn. Iis
Blaise' 1i5a Happy Valley, lis; Marasmus
Also eligible-Grey Eagle. IFS; .Triuph
ant ITO; 'Duke of Devonshire. lis: ses
Prince: loo; water War. 10; Port Dra
Fourth Race.-one mule. Jack Smart 100
pasioreau. 12o; Anson. l0e; Kiku. lo2
sands OF Pleasure, 11O; Matinee Idol. l12
Courtship. ia: Leochares. 100. =
fnth hace'-Mile and a quarter. Linden
iIS ,TS: tp;n.n sast,e l0s courtship. 10; Ginger
10; Mimic I'd. 100; dodge, liz: iMidwa '
III; King Gorin. 122; The Porter, 1913
{ Boniface. 142.
&c. W. Clark entry. sYard and Parrisl
Sixth Raoe.-Four and a half furIoue.
Nanny o. Mine. lOT; Pekoc. I0a. n
Thomas kean. no: Balance Wheel li0
Ace High. 10; John s. Reardon. iIo; Run
mic. ITO: Muskn lOonGe. 11O; Ben Valet. ITO
The Any no: North Elkhorn. ITO; Run
seaf. 1l2
Seventh Raoe.-NfiIe and one-eirbtb lin
Hastings. 97; Warsaw. lO9: Mint Cat 1Ia
Gamecock' lo6; 'sun God, lo4; Jim Heffer
ing. l04.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Fishing Tackle

Salt water fishing is very
good Large catches Of croakers
reported at Benedict, Rock Point
and Chesapeake Beach.
Fresh water 6shins-Roek fish
and white perch being caught
from Steel Plant to Fletchers
Boat House.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Raoe-Hope Princess, 1os CBurton),
to 5. out. out; segurola, es tschwsrtI)
to l. out; Mary Erb. eeh (PonceD, out.
Time. 1:o3. Dream Crepe also ran.
Second Raoe-Penelope. 1o1 CMcAtee).
to 5, to 10. 1 to 4; Diversion los (Moun-
tainD, g to 5, to 2: Thrift, l13 CBuxton).
to 9. Time. 40 3-5. The Belgian 2nd,
Kills 2nd also ran.
Third Raee-Fading Star. los CTuner)
6 to l. to /, even; American Maid. lo2
tZoellerI. to 2. 9 to 5; Matte b. Kent.
105 Mooney. . to 5. Time. l:o2 IS. Bal
lot Car, Northern Lady, Gladys also ran.
Fourth Race-Pickwick. 124 CMyeo). s
to 3, ! to 8. out; Fort Churchill, 1o9
CHaynes), s to .. out: Mars Mouse. log
tRowanl. out. Time. 1:06 3-5. You Need
also ran.
Fifth Race-Aiibi. 40 CFator), s to S.
out. out: The Wagner. 100 CButweIlD, even.
out: Devil Dog. l07 Mooney, out. Time,
! AZ %. The Lamb also ran.
Sixth Race-Liberty Girl, l07 CMyersD .
s taJ. 8 to l, s to 5: Marie Antoniette. lI0
CRice). to 5. to 3; Double Eye. 112
CMilIerl, even. Time. 1:16 rs. Sir cllr-
ence, Cherubino. Universal. Barley. Mill
tary System, Fop. Lady Freedman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
WESTERN ANDTEcH
QUALIFY THE MOST :
ATHLETES FOR MEET

Western and Technical will nsht
its out for the point honors in the
Freshmen track meet at the Gem
tral High School Stadium this af-
ternoon at 2 p. m, as the Manual
Trainers and Georgetown Fresh
qualified the largest number OF ath-
letes In the preliniinaries held yes
terday. BusiEess and Eastern High
were not represented. Because Of
eligibility rules Central sent but four
athletes to the marks. This quar-
tet have qualified for the finals but
there is little hope of them obtain
ing enough points for the Mt Pleas
ant team to land the honors to-
day. The athletes made eligible
after yesterdays events are as fol-
lows:
Frydell (Tech); Fountain, hunt twestern).
50-yard dash. under LIS pounds-Thomas,
simmonds tWestern). Aiken, Hardwood
5o-yard dash. uplinitsd-osyton. Mae
donald (reeh). Dent twestsrn), ysnderlip
loo-yard dash. under 100 pounds-ApriI
Frydell (Tech); Dunlap, Fountain (wsstern). .
1o0-yard dash. under 125 pounds-rhomas,
simmonds (western); Toole. Hardwood
Z
1O0-yard dash, unIimited-Johnson, VAN
derlipe tCentraD; Berman, Springer (Tecb).
50-yard low hurdles, under 100 pounds
Singer (Tech). stsley. Bsrrell, Tindan
(western).
High jump. under 100 pounds-Bradley,
staIey. Tinden (western); hsgill tCentraD.
High jump, under lbs pounds-Quick, Nc
Kee, sheair (Westen); Hardwood, Coz
| (TechnicaD.
High jump. unlimited-webb. Quick. She
air IWestern); Johnston (oentraD, Bermap
! CTech).
22o-yard dash. over 100 pounds-simpson,
Shear, Thomas CWestern).
220-yard unlimited-Johnson, vandernpe
, tCentraD. Macdonald (western), Nesbit
| tTechnicaD.
Broad jump. under 100 pounds-sinser,
Levy trechnicaD, staiey, Ragsdsle West
em).
Broad jump. under 125 pounds-ouick.
Thomas (western), Cox. Aiken CTechnicaD
Broad jump. unlimited-CIayton, Springer
! tTechnicaD, johnson. Vanderlipe (CentraD.
Hop, step and jump, under 100 pounds-
Frydell tTech). Ragsdale, Fountain. TndeIl
I (Western).
Hop, step and jump. under lbs pounds
/ Simpson, Simmonds. CARRIER (westernD.
Hop, step and jump, unlimited-Dawson,
Dent (Westernh Goode CTech).
Shot put. unlimited - Couch, Clayton,
Berman (TechnicaD, Emmons CoentrsD.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
DU POINTS -NlCkLE TIP LANDS
TRIPLE JUMP HONORS AT SHOW

judges in the class and the leading
authority in the country on saddle
horses. as brilliant" Echo" won
the saddle championship at last
years show and probably will
again this year. She will have,
however, close competition in
Beaucaire. the little brown geld
ing ridden and i, owned by Miss
Martha Lamar Ellis.
Third and fourth prizes in this
class went to Mrs. Allen Potts. on
The Crack and Frederic L. Bryan's
chestnut. slumberer.
Wins Popular Decision.
A popular decision with the
grandstands was the awarding Of
the blue ribbon in the ride and
drive (combination) class to little
Dare"
Her failure to receive first place
in several of the classes in which
she had been crtered during the
past three days had been notice.
ably received with disfavor by tho
Grandstand fans. who failed to rec
consistently out CT her class.
Inc AAohACA SNehIGS away
all four of the ribbons in the jump
ers class. ridden by young ladies
or boys under 20 years. The rib
bons were awarded respectively,
Down East first. Boiling sec
ond. Aida third. and Dixie
fourth. With the exception oil
Down East, all of the horses in
this class were ridden by Miss La
nicr, who led her string of ribbon
winners form the ring to the ac-
compartment of thunderous ap-
rlause from the approving grand
stand fans
Tnndem Glasses show Well.
A feature of yesterdays show
was the riding tandem class in
which u number of the members OF
the younger set participated. Rid
ing in the class we're Miss Eugenia
Holcome on Captain and Tommy
Tinker, Miss Helen Marye on Wind
mill and Venus; Miss Anna Hamlin
on Francis and Freckles; Miss
Gretchen wuhl on over the Top and
Prince: Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen on
her team; Mrs. Agnes Gayle John
son on Dixie Maid and Red Wing
A class arousing popular interest
yesterday was the post entry for
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race.-six furlonss. douglas Fair
banks. lo1; 'Phantom fair. IO6; Flibberty
Giooet, ITO; Tattle. ll5; The Archer. ll5;
Vice Chairman, l10: Locust Leaves, lro,
Second Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. Ar
bltrator. liz; Reception I'd. 112: Alma B.
lO5; Search Light Sd. 1l0; Cousin o. Mine,
ITO: Great Gull, 112: Eastern Glow, 93:
Tiger Rose. lo3: Beauty Sleep. lo5: edith
Bauman. 1o2; Wooden Shoes. ll2; Major
bradley, 9s; Regresso. lis; Paddy Dear, l23
Third Receive furlongs. Careful, I27;
Runatri liz: Eastview. liz; Our Boots, ll2.
Fourth Race.-Mile ana a sixteenth. Star
Master. 119: Milkmaid. ll8: Nadia tier, lis:
T1ppity Wttchet. ia; Thunderclap, lI2:
crystal Ford, lO6; Thunderstorm, I0s; Crom-
well. lo2; ormanda. 1O3: Tetley, 100.
Fifth Receive furlonFS Bonnet a.
blue, l03; Episode. Ill: Machia veIli. loe;
High Wave. loe; Piuribus. Ill; AIca traz.
Ill.
Sixth Race.-Six furlongs. Old Rosebud
ia: Ticklish. l24; sunnyland. ll9; Kilearn.
III; Leading Star, III; Prince Of Como, l2I !:
Carnavon, Ill; Daydue. Ill: Lion dor. lo3:
Padraic. ZIG; Pastoral Swain: Ill
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Horse Show Results.

Enlisted men. post entries-Prin.
cess. Troop I. Third Cavalry. first;
Aleck. Troop l, Third Cavalry. Sec
ond; Dandy Dude. Troop I. Third
Cavalry third; Bill. Troop X, Third
Cavalry, fourth.
Saddle ponies - Nipper. Mrs
Charles Randolph Mayer, first: Star.
bright. Norman and Norman, Sec
ond: Bounce, Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, third; Quaker Laura and FL
sic Tuckerman. fourth.
Phaeton pairs - Alteration and
Mate. Mrs. Lorla Long Combs, first;
Model Princess and Model Queen
John L. Bushnell, second; Rod and
Reel, Joseph weisenfeld. third.
Hunters, lightweight Silver
Crest, Frederic McElhone, first
Witchcraft, Foxcatcher Farms. sec.
ond: Aida, Charles D. Lanier, third
Pretty Maid, Mrs. Allen Potts
fourth.
Novice hunters - woodcock, Mt
Airy Farms. first; Sherwood, E. L
Redmon, second; Merry Widow, Nor.
man and Norman. third: vint En-.
dive. Mitchell Harrison, fourth.
Ladies' SADDLE horses-Echo, Mis-,
Marion Du Pont, first; Beaucaire
Miss Martha Lamar Ellis, second
The Crack. Mrs. Allen Potts, third
Slumberer, Frederic l.. Bryan
fourth.
Jumpers, to be ridden by young
ladies or young men not over %
years-Down East, Charles D. Lam
Ter, first; Boiling. Charles D. Lanier
second; Aida Charles D, Lanier
third; Dixie, Charles D. Lanier
fourth.
Local hunters. owned by residents
Of the District of Columbia or mem
oers OF the army. navy. Marines or
National Guard for thirty days prior
to closing of entries-water Baby,
Mitchell Harrison. frst: Ann Ford,
Arthur II. Allen, second; Home
Again, General William Mitchell,
third; Col. o'Bannon, Dennis Upson,
fourth.
Saddle horses, to be ridden by
young ladies under 20 years of age
Beaucaire. Miss Martha Lamar Ell
lis, first; Temptation. Miss Anna
Hamlin, second; Home Again. Gen
eral William Mitchell, third; Red
Wing. Mrs. Agnes Gayle Johnson,
fourth.
Triple bar jump-Nickel Tip. Fox
catcher Farms. first: Great Heart,
Mrs. Francis S. Peabody, second;
Red Heart, Mrs. Francis s. Peabody,
third: Royal Flyer, Mrs. Francis S.
Peabody, fourth.
Combination horses-Marie Dare,
Miss Dorothy Markham, first: Rous-
ter. w. N. Stombock, second; Red
Wing, Joseph Weisenfeld. third.
Hunters, middle and heavy weight
Charles D. Lanier, first;
Silver Tip. Foxcatcher Farms, sec
ond; Alarm, Belmont Farms, third
Col. O'Bannon. Dennis Upson. fourth.
Riding tandem-Team. Mrs. W.
Sinclair Bowen, first; Dixie Maid and
Red Wing. Mrs. Agnes Gayle John
son. second; Over the Top and Prince,
Miss Gretchen wahl, third; Francis
and Freckles, Miss Anna Hamlin,
fourth.
Thoroughbred stations - Perkie,
Remount, U. S. A, first; Bouvard
Col G. S. Patton. second.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Z icoNrINuED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
horse as did the general himself.
Yesterday was the first time the
general had been in public since his
return to the city and the grand
stand continued throughout the af-
ternoon to divide its attention be-
tween the generals box and the
show ring.
In the lightweight hunters class
Miss Becky Lanier, of New York,
continued her brilliant perform
ances of the three preceding days.
winning admiring comments from
both the judges stand and the grand
stands In the lightweight class she
rode Silver Crest, owned by Fred
eric MeElhone, of Upperville, Va. to
f1rst place. and her own mare, Aida.
to second.
NIne-Year-Old Features.
Miss Becky's sister. 9-year-old
Sallie Lanier. promises to follow in
her sisters footsteps. already show
ing herself a skillful horsewoman.
In the ponies saddle class yesterday
she won the Hilda Sykes cup with
Nipper. owned by Mrs. Charles Ran
dolph Mayer. of Washington.
Another young horsewoman who
show is Elizabeth Mitchell. 13-year-
old daughter of Gen. William Mitch
ell. Of the Air Service. himself a
skillful horseman- In the saddle
class for young ladies under 80 yes
terday Miss Elizabeth carried away
the third trophy with Home Again.
First and second places went to
Miss Martha Lamar Ellis on Beau
caire and Miss Anna Hamlin on
Temptation.
Alarm Wins Again.
In the heavy and middle weight
hunters class old Alarm, owned by
Edward Mclean. again proved him
self a winner Alarm. a big brown
hunter standing II hands high. is a
continual amazement to those versed
In horse flesh.
A new star made her appearance
At yesterdays show when Miss
Marion du Pont won the ladies'
saddle class with Eco. her Ia
nous Kentucky-bred mare Miss
du Pont purchased the horse from
Robert Moreland and has won rib
bons with her at every show in
which she has entered her. The
mares trotting was described by
DR.. Shirley Carter, one Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

enlisted men. In this class Private
Sunderland rode Princess Of
Troop I. Third Cavalry. to victory,
with Saddier running him a close
second on "Aleck."- Dandy Dude"
ridden by Private Sunderland. and
"Bill.s' ridden by Corporal Butler. Of
Troop X. Third Cavalry. we're third
and fourth. I
Gives Remarkable Performance.
"Perkio." chestnut thorough
mount.t U. s. A., was the center of
interest to. army men in the judges
stand yesterday. The horse is
stationed at the Nokesvilie, va.
farm OF Melvin ,Hazen, man
ager of the show. and had
been brought in from the farm
in the morning, a canter of some
tifty-two miles. In addition to his
long ride yesterday "Perkio" has
travelled on the average of twenty
five miles a day for the past month.
In the show ring, yesterday, how
ever, he was as fresh as though ne
had but galloped the half-mile
track at the show grounds. appar-
entity none the worse for his long
trip. ,.....
The seven horses entered in the
endurance test of the American Re-
mount Association were schooled In
the show ring yesterday morning in
preparation for the hnal jumping
test this morning. Apparently the
hroses are standing the grinding
! test we'll.
show Closes Today,
Today will see the close of the
show and the awarding of cham
pionships in the following classes;
Single harness, road saddle. light
weight hunters, harness pairs, park
saddle and middle and heavyweight
hunters.
A spectacular feature of the show
will be the contest for the army
challenge cup, presented by William
N. Dykman, president of the Brook
lyn Riding Club. The cup was won
last year by Col. c. p. George of
the Field Artillery team. .,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
UPSETSFEATURE MATcHPLAY IN
CHEVY CHASE GOLF TOURNAMENT

Harlan (columbia) W. Ellis (chevy chase,.
second consolations-e:5o, Jackson fco-
inmoial ys; Haines tBannockbnrn); e:55-
cnompson 51 sohsvy chase) vs.. jones Chevy
Third Consultations = e:3o, Green tcbeyy
Cnasel vs. Iruett twashington); e:s5, GOV.
efn tCoiumoia) ys. Talcott. Chevy Chase),
foufth Consolations--10:30, Barnard iCo-
iumnlal l VS.. DeFarges lBannockburn); 1875,
chase). "nes
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES

First Raee.-~Four and a half furlonR,.
Gold Foyle. 100: Perky. 119: Fauquier Girl.
ll9: Shaun Brook. l22.
Second Raoe.-Mile and an eighth. Miss
McGiggle. l49; Sonas. l22: Molly o, l33.
Ray O. Light. las; Butcher Boy, l4s; Bal
loon. 13S.
Third Race.-Nettie II. l54: Little Horn,
lo4 Horss l49: Crow. l3l; Anne Excellence
li9: Balloon. l39; Melos. 149.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Giants Nose Out Cubs.

Chicago. May 21.-A late rally by
the Giants annexed the battle. from
the Chicago Cubs by a 2-to-1 count.
Lefty Tyler was hit hard but man.
aged to keep his hits scattered
enough to hold the Giants in check
until the final frame. The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Cards Trim PhlIies.

st. Louis. No. May 2l.-The Phil
lies finished two behind in the run
column and stepped over to Chicago
tonight with a 81 defeat in their
trail.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

New York. 100 o 5000 Ia
chicago. ............ 90 0 o OO1 o.
Runs-Tyler. Young. Lear. Errors-Rob.
ertson. killefer Sacrifice hits-King (2J.
Two-base hit-Fletcher. Three-base bits
Robertson. Tyler. Bases on balls-f,, IT,
Ter. 3; Toney. l. Stolen bases-Yopny
Flack. Double plsys-Deal to Terry to
BARRIER; Deal to Hollocher to Bayber
Struck out-By Tyler. 2; by Toney, 5, Inn.
pires-Rigler and Moran.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09

sTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. & II q q L. ALTON,
CONGRESS- or AUGUST "a. 1912.
OF COLORADO STATESMAN. Pub
llshrd weekly AT Denver Tor October ~
1920.
81 ATE OF COLORADO
County OF Denver. IS.
Before me, Notary Public In ana
for the state and County aforeshlu'
personally appeared Joseph ID. ID. INV
ers, who. having been duly sworn ac
cording to law, deposes and says thit
ne Is the owner OF the Colorado states
man, and that the following is, 10 the
best OF his knowledge and bellet,
true statement Of the ownership, man
agement (and II daily paper, the CIR
ouIationJ, etc, of the Aforesaid pub
lication for the date shown in the
above caption. required by the Act OF
August "a, 1912, embodied in Sectloh
443. Postal Laws and Regulations
printed on the reverse of this iofln'
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing eultoi
and business managers are: Name OF
publisher, Joseph ID. ID. Rivers, lSz1
Curtis street. Denver. Coloradoi edltor'
Joseph u. ID. Rivers. 1924 Curtis street
penysr G9lqsfS9 70 RlSsrs 1877 SsH1 cuPtis street.
| Denver. Colorado; business manager
Joseph d. ID. Rivers, 1924 Curtis street.
Denver, Colorado. -.
and addresses of Individual owners. or
| IL a corporation, give it's name and the
| names and addresses OF stockholuers
| owning or holding one per cent OF
| more of the total amount OF stockl
| Joseph ID. ID. Rivers. 1874 curtis street.
| Denver, Colorado. ,,-,,.
Q. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security holders
owning or holding one per cent. OF
more of total amount of bonds mort
cages or other securities are (i there
/ are none. so state): None.
| T. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the own
Ars, stockholders. and security holders
| II any, contain not only the list OF STOCK
| holders and security holders as they ap-
pear upon the books of the company
hut also in cases where the Stockholo-
er or security holder appears upon
| the books of the company as trustee
name of the person or corporation ioT
I or in any other fiduciary relation the
/ whom such trustee is acting, is ElS
| en-; also that the said Two parasTaPns
| contain statements embracing atfiant 5
| full knowledge and beltet as TO Ihe
circumstances and conditions uhI5I uIJ
! " men sIucknolders and security hold-
| ers who do not appear upon the DOCKS
| of the company as trustees. hold stock
| and securities in IA capacity other thah
| that of a bona fide owner; ana ts thls
| affiant has no reason to belieNt lha'
| any other person. association or cUl
| poration has any interest," dlIect ol ~, ~
direct in the said stock bonds or othei
| securities than so stated by nm.
4 That the average number OF copies
| of each issue of this publication sold
or distributed through the mails or
| nI heTWIse to paid subscribers during
the six months preceding, the date
shown above is ...... Cfhis lnl3rilla-
tions onlyD ,,,,.r,,,e,
JOSEPH y. ID. RIVERS,
! (Signature Of Editor Publisher. Busi-
ness Manager, on Owner;)
sworn to and subscribed before me-
this 9th day of October. 192O
CARL l.. JORDEN,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires April 23'
1929
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09
U. s, Reducing Debt.

Washington, ID. C.-Further reduc-
ton of the gross, national and float
ing debt has been forecast by Secre-
tary Houston in announcing Il new of
fering of treasury certificates of in
debtedness to be dated Oct. II. At
the same time with the sale of the new
certificates which will not exceed
800, ,OO0, 900, an issue of certificates
totalling S125, 100000 will mature,
and the treasury also will be called
upon to pay the semi-annual interest
on Liberty bonds of the Fourth loan.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09
Steamers Reported Frozen In.

Juneau, Alaska. - Three Yukon
river bonts, the last of the season
from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Dawson
and carrying capacity lists of passen-
gers and mail, are reported frozen in
below Eagle, Alaska, according to ad-
vices reaching here. The passenger
steamer Seattle is frozen in at Ram
part and the steamer kestrel and
Washburn somewhere between Eagle
and Circle Ice conditions are said to
be worse than last year.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09
New Enoland colloau,slism.

A colloquialisrn In freq""nt use. not
only in rural communities. hut In New
England generally. is 'af TINT" II Is
employed to express merit where none
might be presumed. aS hes lazy. nut
a decent chap at that" Hes up ana
coming" is an expression familiar ia
every New Eng,ander. and its meaning
is Synonymous with the 'stic's. head
10 and tail over the dnsher."
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09
pnser for Mother.

The subject of the Sunday school
lesson was the golden rule. so during
the next week when little Anna was
naughty and her mother had TO use
her stick real hard and put her In a
chair 10 reflect. she asked Anna what
she thought ahoui IT. Anna repileu' :
"Mothrr. do unto others as you want
them 10 do unto you. You don't want
me To whip Won do vonf"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09
The Same Bunch.

Al recital in one OF the churches
little Joe played piece and carr'e.i
n bouoI;pt to one OF the little girls
who played Later. another b"nduet
was sent To one Of the players ana
Ice piped out. "Why. that's the same
buncb of flowers thar | took up.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-09
Do II Now.

II. as somebody has said, every
new day is new life" we should
never put Off untu tomorrow what
should he done TODAY"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-06-10

The management OF the Banner hereby
acknowledges receipt and returns thanks
sor ~" fellnwtn. subscriptions paid In tlur-
Ing the month Of May:
i. c. Biggs. to May /, 1871. 81.
Mrs. 3. G. Bradford. to May 1, 1921, 81.
y N. Bryant, to Nov. 1, 1920. 81.
+. f. Burrage, to July 4, 1921. S.
A. Curtis, to April 1, 1921, -.
= n. Cann, to Dec. 1, 1920, ri.
Nv Z. connell. to May I. 1921, 81.
y NJ. Cornish, to May 1. 1921, So
Hon. A. Curtis. to April 1, 1922. -.
John Dexter. to Nov. 4, 1920, 81.
n. G. Durbin. to Nov /. 1920. 81.
Miss Iyey Fletcher, to Sept. /. 1890. 50
cents.
Il. a. Gardner. to June i. 1921. 81.
Mrs. Enle Gleason. to Oct. L. 1921. q.
b. E. Gleason, to May 4. 1921. 81.
I ". Gore, to May /, 1921. 81.
+. !. Grady. to Nov. 1, 1920. 50 cents.
L. q. Grounds, to June 1, 1921, 81.
+. 3. Hammer. to June !, 1921. ~.
q. a. Harrison. to May L, 1921. 81.
4. Hartman. to Nov. /, lO2O. 81.
Mrs. w. II. Herman, to May 1, 1927, 81.
s. Huckaby, to May 1, 1921, 81.
&. 7. jackson, to April 1. 1921, 50
1920. -.
]. g. Kimbro, to June 1, 1921. 81.
g. 2. Lester. to May 1. 1921, 81.
!. G. Logan. to May 1, 1921, 81.
7. E. Murray. to May 1, 1921, 81.
g. Frank Peas, to June 1, 1921. 81.
Z. q. Roy Co. to May 1, 1921, ~.
e -. Sandfd9e, to June 1. 1921. ~.
Dr. J. *. Sheppard, to July /. 1921, 81.
III Il. vi. smith. to august Il 1921 81
+. =. Thomas, to March l., 1922, 81
& Il. TURNKEY, to Nov. 4. 1920 81.