davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
MOKRYCH "REW0LUCYA".
Massachusetts | Kentucky Ape|uja'
Traktat Pokojowy a Republikanie.
CENY MESA W SADACH.
Amerykanin znow Ofiara Meksykan6w.
sc "Czerwonych" Aresztowano.
lime Tele granny Krajowe.
Amerykanin zn6w Ofiara Meksykanow.
66 "Czerwonych" Aresztowano.
Inne Tele granny KRAKOW e.

kanizowania trahtatu. Przcw6dcy
rcpubl;hanscy zdccydowali SIG IL
czynit administracyi jedna jcsz-
czc ostatnia prupozycyc co do
ko1npromisu W sprawie artyHNu
\. Jedcn Mich liczbv, senator
Watson (z Indiana) zostai wybra
ny senatorami kellog'cm "a
Minnesota Hale'cm u Mainc)
,,laSodnymi rczcrwacvonistami',
celem przygotowan:a taIicj pro.
Pozycyi kompromisu.
Decyzya ia naczcln;k6w partyi
republTka1iskiej by|a omawiana ia
konfcrencyi " biurzc scnatora
Lodge'a, w kt6rcj tcz EIihu Root
braf udziaf. Pan Root zgodzY sic
ia to, ze s}aba jest pcrSrektywa
ratyfikacyi, "jczcIi nastepi zcr-
wanie, dobrzc, ze naStqpi po-
wodu artyku{u Xgo.' Odrzuccnic
rroponowanego kompromisu
przez senatorow stojacych ad-
minlstracyq zsodllych dcklara--
,,cya prezydenta Wilsona. cl<ale
narodowi amerykaistiicmu. zc de
n1okratyczna a nic rcpublikanska
partya odmawia porozum;cnia co
do ratyfikacyi.
o GENE MESA.
Washington, 10. marca. - PIa-
ny dla zmniejszenia wydatk6w
familijnych ma mieso zostaly ogIo
lszone kilka dni temu przez dcpar-
lament sprawiedliwoSci. ktory MA
ma celu przynaglanie gospodyh do
tzywania mniej kosztownych por-
cyl miesnych. Czionkowic komi-
| syi uniarkowanych cen bedq po-
wo4ani do rozpoczecia cdukacyj--
ncj Rampant przy wsp6Fulzia.e
pomniejszvch hurtownych han
dlarzy. oraz kompanii rzczalnia-
nych. Department ten chcc do
proWadzic do tcgo. Zebv konsu->
ment otrzy1naf dobre mieso po
niskiej Genie zeby laden n;c--
sprawiedliwy zarobek ME byl wy
lludzany "a tallszc mieso. Dcpar-
lament wykazuje. ze przez zmiane
konsrImcyi miesa drozszego ia
taiisze gospodynic ME tylko zniiq
wydatlli ma mieso. ale spowoduj2
znizenic cenv "a doborowc droI-
SIC sztuki miesa.
AMERYKANIN ZNoW PADL
OFIARA MEKSYKANoW.
Washington, 10. marca. - We
dftlg raportu, otrzymanego oneg-
daj przez Department stanowy,
Cd amerytkaiskiego konsuia W
Nrcvo Laredo, Raymond Corco-
ran, obywatel amcrykahski, zo--
stal tam zamordowany przez Me-
ksyaeanina jakiegos.
66 ,,CZERWONYCH' ARESZ--
TOWANO.
Akron, 10. marca. - Szcscdzie-
sieciu radykaaow bolszewickicll
zabrano W ,,rejdzie" ma tutejszem
ich posiedzeniu, urzadzonym
przez federaina misjscowa poll
eye. Aresztowani So czsonkami or
ganizacI I. w. w. -Partyi Ko--
m1ristycznej | Unii Rosyjskiej,
yWorkmen's international Indu.
strial Union Bolsheviki." Miedzy
aresztowanyni jest Peo Monoi--
| di, prawdopodobny organization I.
wv. w. jego zastcpca A. Emma
mel.
DoCHODY z FABRYK VIE
ZIENIA.
Washington, 10. marca. -
Sprawozdanae co dopiero tskonczo
ne wykazuje, re dochody z fabryk
wiezienia w Sing Sing, sdzie vie
zniowie sa zajeci roznemi praea-
mi. znacznie sic powiekszaja.
| 'n~n.k~.ante - sfranfnv 2eiAN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
ME BEDZIE STRAJKU KO.
LEJOWEGO.

Ma odbywajaccj sic tn W Maso-
ric Temple konwencyi przcdsta-
wicicli 1oz The United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way En-
ploycs and Railway Shop Work.
ers zadccydowano W pzcprowa-
dzonem wczoraj popoFrrdniu gSo
sowaniu wstrzymat sic z prokla-
nowaniem strajku podtrzymac
dccyzye prczydenta | wydzia}u
wykonawczego tel organlzacyl,
ably przedtem spr6bowac, czy na
podstawic ustawy zwanej ESch-
Cumnins rail bill ME uda sic
osiagnac zaspokojenia postulat6w
robotniczych ma drodze pokojo-
wei. GloSowanie to odby}o sic po
zlozeniu sprawozdania przez Wi
ceprezesa wielkiej lozy pana NAL
10y, ktory W dfugiem przem6wie
niu przedstawi{ historye rokowatl,
prowadzonych przez zarzad orga
nizacyi z rzadem W Waszyngto-
nic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
IUBILEUSZ ARCHIDYECE
ZYI CHICAGOSKIEJ.

w dniach 8-go, 9-go logo
czerwca b. r, obchodzit bedzie
ca}y stan Illinois brylantowy ju
bileusz archidyecezyi chicagos--
kiej. ]. E. ks. arcybiskup Jerry
Mundelein polecif oPracowat Z
tel okazyi zwiez}a historye swcj
archidyecezyi dziefo to zostanie
opublikowane przez biuro kancle
ia. Zadaniem tcj historyi MA
byt ,,zainteresowac wszystkich,
kt6rzy, aczkolwiek r6znia sic cd
mas przekonaniami rcligijncml,
odnosz4 sic przyjaznie do kazdej
honorowej sprawiedliwej spra-
wy. Z racyi jubileuszu odbedzie
sic wielka parada, W ktorej WEI
mie udziai $4,000 dzieci kato-
lickich szk6l parafialnych w Chi
cago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
TRZESIENIE ZIEMI w OKO-
LICY TYFLISU.

Tyflis, 10. marca. - IelegTat
Z KorstantynopoIa Z dnia "a lu-
tego donosi 0 wielkicm trzesienlu
ziemi W olaol;cy Tyflisa. ktore po-
zbawi}o zycia setek ludzi zruj-
aowa}o caIy szereg wsi ! pozba-
wilo wielu ludzi dachu mad gio--
va. Trzesieme to daIo sic odczuG
W samyrn TytIisie, gdzie wiele
budynk6w sic zapadio. Ludnost
wystraszona caiymi tysiacami u
rieka sgsiednich wiosek do Ty-
-Iisu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
Kronika Chica&Oska.

naftowcj dclegaci wyrazlli zgodnq
opinie, zc skoro tvlko Z nastanlcm
wiusny zacznie sic wzmagac ruch
automobilowy. podnosic sic zacz-
ma rownoczcSnic ccny gazollny
Mkt mic Jest w stanie obecnie przc
widziec, do jakiej dojda wysoko-
sci. Pojawiaja sic juz tcraz jcdnak
alarmujqcc pogloski, &c moga one
podskoczyc do 80 ccnt6w "a ga,
lon, chociaz najpowazniejsi IL
rzednicy odbywaj9cej sic konwen
cyl jak prczcs jcj c. L. Maguirc,
sckrctarz John d. Reynolds / i'll
nj zapcwniajq, re wicSci te 50 CRU
bo przcsadzone.
Korzystajqc z przybycia w-czo-
raj do Chicago Johna D. Rockefel
lera mhodszcgo, kt6ry przyjechal
tn, by wziqc udzia} W odbywaja.
cej sig w hotclu Sherman kon-
wencyi pastor6w protestanckich
rozmaitych wyznai, wys}ala kon-
wencya naftowa zaproszenic do
niego, ably wziqi udziai W wyda-
mem przcz MIA luncheon. Rookie
fcller odpowiedzia{ jednak, re ME
przybedzie, gdyz jest zbyt zajety
kongresem pastorow, a nadto 20
sprawach naftowych mic zupelnic
nic vie"
w Luncheon" tenn wziqt udziai
miedzy innymi general Wood.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
CENY GAZOLINY IDA
w GORE.

Cena gazoiiny idzie wciaz W
gore. w zesziym tygodniu pod
skoczyfa ona z % ma 26 centow
"a gallon, ale - jak sic zdaje -
Jest to dopiero poczatek.
Zebrani wczoraj W hotelu Con-
gress ma krajowej konferencyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

Dokohczenie ma Stronicy seisj
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
THE HOME IN JEWISH LIFE.
A Discourse by Rabbi David Rosen.
baum, Austin, Texas.

The home is the source of a nations
vitality. The degree of peoples vir-
ility will depend, in large measure, on
the character of its homes. Wherever
the home life is pure and sound, there
we have the secret of the buoyancy of
the family; and as the family is the
social unit, its soundness will affect
the nation, because, in the last analy-
Bis, it is the citadel of a nations
strength. Thus the English and
Americans are vigorous peoples be-
cause among them the home environ
ment is generally wholesome. Con-
trariwise, the decadent domestic life
among the great nations of antiquity
contributed to their decay and gradual
disappearance from history. The puri-
ty and solidarity of the family life are
perpetual safeguards against the many
corroding influences threatening the
safety of the social organism.
The Jewish people retained their
vigor because they were ever a people
OF wholesome homes. Even during the
centuries Of persecution, the disinte-
grating influences were checked by
the purity and soundness of the fami-
ly hearth. The family fireside became
a sanctuary where the private and
personal virtues were preserved. That
accounts in great measure for the Sc
cret of the endurance of the Jewish
people, ever fighting for their exist.
ence against obstacles interposed by
a world none too friendly to them. Had
it not been for this fact, we would
have probably long since been overtak-
en- by the fate Of other peoples of anti
guilty.
Love Of home among the Jewish
people may be traced back to the be-
ginnings Of their history. As far back
as the patriarchs, we notice family
affection and fondness for domestic
institutions as native characteristics.
Unlike the progenitors Of other an
cient peoples who are remembered in
song and in story by their renown as
warriors, conquerors or heroes, our
patriarchs are depicted as husbands,
fathers and hosts. Abraham in biblical
story is approvingly described as the
gracious host, as the man Of fine hos
pitality, and as the friend and good
neighbor. Similarly, Isaac is the lover
OF peace, enjoying the bliss of family
life. And Jacob, in contrast to Esau,
the cunning hunter, is praised as the
quiet man dwelling in the tent. And it
was the same with the great mothers
OF Israel. Not like the great women in
the formative period of other early
peoples, lauded as demi-goddesses or
war-heroines, they come down to US
in the simple yet exalted picture Of
good wives, mothers and home-mak-
ers. In q word, affection for the do
nestle hearth may be noticed as an
inherent trait in the life Of our people
even in the most ancient of days.
This fundamental feature of Jewish
life continued as a force throughout
the ages. In every time and cline,
wherever the Jew pitched his tent,
there was sacred abode where par
ents and children lived in love and in
loyalty, cherishing domestic felicity,
harmony and sobriety. The family
ever endeavored to preserve a chaste
and pure environment, regardless Of
the sacrifices It entailed, in order to
insure for its members the cultivation
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

And that more was RELIGION. The
Jewish home was the Center of Relig-
ious Life par excellence. That added
factor to the family environment lent
it singular charm and power and sim
gled it out from the non-Jewish home.
Religion pervaded its atmosphere with
a spiritual air, gave it sanctitty and
goodness, and transformed father and
mother into veritable priest and
priestess as if ministering at a shrine.
For the home was in peculiar sense
sanctuary, where religious ministra-
ton was fostered and where the men,
bership of the family participated in
the worship Of the God of the Fathers.
In the Jewish home the Lord was wor-
shipped "in the beauty of holiness"
Ever since the Pharisees-that pop
ular and democratic religious party
that grew out of the heart of the peo-
ple-those Pharisees, moreover, so ma
ligned and caricatured by prejudiced,
partisan and unhistorical Gospel writ
ers-the center of religious life was
shifted from the Temple of old to each
individual Jewish home. Even more
than the Synagog, which later sup
planted the Temple,-and the Syna-
cog certainly played a phenomenal
part in the life of our fathers,-the
Jewish home became a religious for
tress and reservoir of spiritual
strength. It was transformed into q
religious center and served as the seat
Of joyous, festive life. The halo of po-
etry and family bliss pervaded its holy
atmosphere by reason of the charm
that it perennially was the place of re-
ligious practices and the happy family
reunion for worship and observances.
Religious symbol and ceremony, sa-
cred rite and ritual, found their abode
at the family hearth, adding singular
force and wonderful meaning to the
Jewish home. -i-.t-.
Accordingly, the home became an
ALTAR, where worship of God and
the religious sanctities were continual
ly fostered. Every day, but especial
ly at the recurrence of the Sabbath
and the festivals, scenes of family re-
unions added mystic power and poetic
flavor to the life of Its members.
need but allude to such meaningful
experiences as the ushering in Of the
Sabbath, with the blessing of the can
dies, the blessing Of the children by
the parents, and the family gathering
at the Sabbath meal, ushered in by the
ceremony Of the Kiddush and inter-
spersed by songs and hymns express
i've Of the dignity Of the day as harbin-
ger Of heavenly bliss. What wonderful
charm the poetry and fragrance Of the
day brought to the life Of our opeople!
Can any one fathom the profound
spiritual influence in building up the
soul-life of its benehciaries? Mystic
literature even speaks of the over-soul
that would take possession Of the Jew
as result Of such blissful experiences
with the coming of the holy day Of
rest. Moreover, this weekly Sabbath
was REINFORCED by the various h,i-
days with their similar festive cere-
monies. Passover with its joyous, hap
py Seder; Succoth with its wholesome
gladness in the special tent, Chanuc-
cab with the kindling Of the lights;
and Purim with its inordinato yet not
irreverential merry-making. But why
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
SERVICES HELD FOR
EDWARD G. WOOD

Funeral services for the late Ed
ward G. Wood were held at the Lind
quist chapel last Saturday at p. m.
The Sixth ward choir was in attend
ance and opened the services by
singing Earth With Her Ten Thou
sand Flowers"
Prayer was offered by ]. 2. Stew
art.
The choir then sang Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere"
A talk was given by Bishop Os-
car Rice who spoke of knowing the
deceased, of his clean upright and
honorable character. He also spoke
of his patriotism saying that he was
one of the first to volunteer in the
Spanish American war, and he was
a member OF Battery A, Utah field
artillery under Richard w. Young;
that he had an exceptionally good
record having participated in thir-
teen engagements.
Mr.. Frank Baugh Sr. rendered two
solos during the services.
Remarks were made by Elders No
BILE and Frederick Scholes who both
spoke on the preparation for death
and delivered comforting words to
the bereaved.
Mrs. Mamie Stark sang Face to
Face" and the demolition was pro-
nounced by Pres. JOS. r. Shepard.
The grave was dedicated by Elder
Noah Larsen.
Mr.. Wood was native of England
but came to this country when a
mere lad. He had spent his life in
the west, and of late years followed
railroading and mining as occupa-
lions. He was fifty-six years old and
had never married.
He is survived by the following
brothers and sisters VIM. A. Wood,
of Ogden; Frank Wood Of Clarified;
James Wood, Rebecca Wood Moench
an Francis Wood Bench of Logan,
who were all in attenance at the
funeral
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
GARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our most sincere thanks to the host
of kind friends who. during the long
illness and following the death Of
our beloved son William c. Stirland
were SO kind, sympathetic and active
iy helpful during the trying period.
We wish especially to thank the
temple workers and choir members
the cholrs Of the two Providence
wards and all those who ofiiciated,
spoke or sang at the funeral SER
vices, and the many who sent such
beautiful floral emblems. May they
each and everyone find friends as
kind in the hour of sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stirland and
Family
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
JOHN BARRYMORE IN
"RAFFLEo'

John Barrymore as "Raffles", the
Amateur Craftsman, the most popu-
aar of all stage stars, will be seen in
this great detective melodrama that
has thrilled its way to every corner
of the universe on Wednesday and
Thursday at the Lyric theatre.
John barrymore performs the role
of Raffes with all the wash, youth,
vigor an charm expected by the
most exacting of those who have read
the thrilling escapades and seen the
stage version.
The action in Raffles starts on
board a steamship where posing as
count, Raffles gains the information
through Mrs. Vidal with whom he
is carrying on Filtration. that
priceless ruby is in the possession of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13

a certain crook on the boat. Raffles
cleverly steals the jewel, jumps oy-
erboard and swims ashore, but is
seen by Mrs. Vidal.
He next appears in London with
access into the most exclusive cir
Giles. He steals for the love of steal
ing and the excitement of the chase,
but never from the poor.
At a house party of Lady Amer
steth, where Raffles is a guest a
diamond necklace is stolen. Mrs. vi
dial arrives at the house party and
Raffles but keeps silent,
as she is in love with him. Final
ly, when she finds that his love Is
given elsewhere, she seeks revenge
by imparting her knowledge to Cap
tain Bedford, a famous detective.
The rest of the story revolves ar
ound Raffles' clever elusion of the
detective and the subsequent get
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13

away, after returning the jewels.
There's no excitement to COM
pare withone minute at the dead OF
night-on another mans stairs"
"a door opens-someone is lis
tening--"
"Your very life hangs in the bal
ance."
i've never stolen a farthing for
personal gain. I've robbed the rich
to give to the poor"
So speaks Raffles. The Amateur
Craftsman, who has been thrilling
men, women and children for half
a century with is exploits on the
stage and in the wonderful book by
Il. w. Hornung.
And now in a screen version he
comes with John Barrymore, the ia
nous actor. in the leading role to
the Lyric theatre on Wednesday and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
CAhD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and thanks to all our kind
friends who came to our home and
gave cs comfort and assistance at
the time of our bereavement caused
through the death of our brother
Edward G.. Wood.
We thank all who attended the
funeral, the speakers, the choir. the
soloists, Mr.. Frank Baugh and Mrs
Mamie Stark and appreciate the flow
ers that were sent.
We especially wish to thank the
postofIice employees for the sympa-
thy, kindness and assistance.
Signed JAS. WOOD AND FAMILY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
WORTH WEIGHT IN
COLD SAYS
HOWARD

I've gained fourteen pound, I,
six weeks taking Tanlac and now I'm
a well man." said Henry s. Howard
a well known farmer and stock rails.
er Of King Hill, Idaho.
II had suffered from rheumatism
and indigestion twelve years" bs
continued. "and could hardly eat a
thing because everything went
against me and l had no appetite.
Every Joint in me was swollen with
rheumatism and hurt so I could
hardly bear to be touched. I was
in such bad fix couldn't work and
had to use a walking stick to get al
'ong. The first bottle of Tanlac made
"a great change in my feelings, my
rheumatism soon left me and threw
my stick aside, for now l can walk
as well as anybody.
"And eat! Why just can't get
enough and feel like I could do as
much work as ever could. Tanlac
Is worth its weight in gold, and it
has convinced me that there is
at least one medicine that will do
what they say 1t will and want to
do my part in letting everybody
know about IT,"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in Wellsville by the
Wellsville Drug Co.; in Smithfield
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.; In Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas. and In Lew
lston by Lewiston Drug Co, Adv.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
Bankers Urge Thrift

The American Banking Association
proposes q three year thrift campaign
TO reach every family in the country.
As a part of the campaign, govern
ment officials would be called upon to
practice the utmost economy so as to
reduce federal expenditures. The
Thrift Campaign does not mean to
stop buying but to start producing and
saving. We have been through an
orgie of extravaganza and waste.
Small savers are to be the chief source
in financing the normal growth of
commerce and industry, says the As
sociation, adding that present tax pol
icies offer serious check TO increas-
ing investment by holders of large
wealth. Not only must the individual
citizen and wage Garner be taught to
save, but our government officials must
also be impressed with this necessity.
The tax burden upon industry and
commerce, and upon the millions of
savings, which would other wise be
used to finance new industries and
new commerce is beyond all reason
and in excess of public need.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
Red Cross Drive

Thursday, the 18th, is the day set
for the big Red Cross membership
drive in Lamar and the work will be
done by teams in the various sections
of the city. 1t is. expected by Chair
man o. H. Rhodenbaugh and the var
ious workers that the city can be can
vassed in just thirty minutes from the
time the whistle blows, so don't keep
the canvassers waiting. You want to
be member of the greatest order for
the work of mercy in the world, and
help the workers make a short cam
paign of it The work is just as neces-
sary today as during the stress of
war.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
NcIlvaine-WilkinsOn

Mrs. Viola McIlvaine left Lamar
last Thursday for Winfield, Kansas.
where on Friday she was married TO
Mr.. Thomas A. Wilkinson. Both of
the newly married couple are well
known and have many friends in La
mar. The bride had been a resident
of our city for four years and was
highly regarded by all who met her.
The groom was in business here for
several months last spring and is a
substantial and honorable business
man. He now has a fine auto bust
ness in Winfield and they will make
their home there. Their many Lamar
friends extend heartiest congratula-
tions.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17

Doc Emerson, big chief booster of
Baca county, and Sheriff Maurice Long
were up from Springfield yesterday.
Doc says he just can't get enough of
the news coming these days, and it
is just naturally impossible to proper
ly celebrate the great election.
Mrs. Ray Strain and Mrs. Paul Den
ming entertained the members of the
p. f. o. Sisterhood and b. |. Is. at
dinner Tuesday evening. This proved
to be one of the most delightful part
les of the year. Monte Carlo Whist
was played until late hour.
Edward q. Habcrstroh, who has for
the past five years been the efficient
deputy county clerk under County
Clerk Markham, has accepted a fine
position with a firm in Omaha, and
he and Mrs. Haberstroh will leave for
that place the last of the week. Their
many Lamar and Prowers county
friends regret to see them leave but
wish them the greatest prosperity in
their new home.
Two of the most delightful parties
of the season were given by Mrs. Fred
Kelsey at her home Saturday. Mrs.
Kelsey entertained thirty friends at
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Morehouse
and Mrs. Berry. Military five hun
dred being played later in the after
noon. The same evening Mrs. Kelsey
entertained at a seven o'clock dinner
twenty-eight guests in honor of Miss
Corinne Strain, who is to become
bride next week.
Geo. NJ. Moore, who has been the
superintendent of the electric light
plant under the Intermountain Co. and
the city for over two years, has ac-
cepted a position with the electric light
company at Grand junction, and he
and his family are moving there this
week. Mr.. Moore took charge here
at time when all were dissatisfied
with the service and has so ably man
aged affairs that he leaves with the
good will and best wishes of most all
the patrons. There is general regret
that we lose his services at this time.
Mrs. w. L. Morehouse and Mrs.
Thomas Berry of California. have been
the inspiration of n number of social
functions the past week. Mrs. Thomas
f. Hover. entertained a number of
friends Wednesday afternoon at Whist
Mrs. Morehouse and Mrs. Berry We're
guests OF honor. Mrs. L. Writ Mark
ham entertained Thursday evening at
n beautifully appointed dinner party.
twenty-eight guests being present, in
honor of Mrs. Morchouse and Mrs.
Berry. Again on Monday afternoon
the same ladies were honored by Mrs
A. n. Parrish and Mrs. Howard Lar
rick who gave very large card party
in their honor.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
Legion Election

The Walter L. Bennett Post of the
Z nerican Legion held its annual cir,
tion Of officers Monday night and the
following were elected to serve the en-
suing year:
Curtis Gentry, Post Commander.
o. E. Williams, Vice Commander.
Alva Carrico, Adjutant.
]. d. Spooner, Finance Officer.
Howard Steward. Historian.
j. Caulk, Sergeant at Arms.
C. T. Knuckey, Chaplain.
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
DIR. Sapero, the Denver specialist
will again be in Lamar at the Ben
Mar Hotel, Friday, November Goth
Consultation and examination free.