davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1920-08-27
vULKAN GRADI Novo GoRo


beljena lava tece IL ognjenika XII
lauea in gradi V tukajsnji blizim
ma puLScavi Kau novo goro. Aktiv-
most tega prirodnega grajenJa ira
ia re osem mesecev in nova CORA
je re vec sto cevljev visoka in O.
krog .dve milf dolga Lava sama
ie pa pokrila kakih Is mill dezele.
Ognjenik Kau bruha IL svoJega
kraterja ma juzni strani, ia krater
Sc nahaja okrog sest mill oddaljen
cd glavnega. Sedanji izbruh je "a
eel ma q. decembra preteklo leto
in do sedaj kaze lie malo znamenJ
DO katerih bi Sc dalo soditi, da bo
prenehal V kratkem casu.
Tako dolgo je ia ognjenik samo
enkrat bruhal v kolikor je namree
" zgodovini znano. To Sc je zgodi-
10 leta 1SSO-81. Tedaj je lava te-
kla IL NIGGA neprestano skozi de-
set mesecev in Sc je poeasi in gro
zece blizala temu mestu. Komaj e.
no milo je bill ta tekoci ogenJ od-
daljen cd mesta, ko je ognjenik u
gasnil. Lava je tedaj napravila
vec nego Stirideset mill dolgo pot.
V zadnjem decembru, ko je og-
injenik zacel bruhati so zacetku
velike razpoke V tleh vzele vase
raztopljeno lavo. Te so bile seveda
kmalu polne in ma mestu Je zace-
la rasti proti nebu nova CORA, XII
raste Sc vedno. Kot receno, sedaJ
ie ze nekoliko sto cevljev visoka.
Dobila je tudi ze svoje uradno j.
me. Imenuje Sc "Mauna Iki'', kar
pomenja v slovenScini "Mala go
ra" pod tenn imenom Sc loci od
$4,000 cevljev visoke vulkanicne
gore, Xxi Sc imenuje "Mauna Loa "
ali "Velika gora".
Krasno je opazovati "Malo GO
ro" ali Mauna Xxi tekom noel. Ma
njej Sc nahajajo briljantna jezer-
ca il rastopljene zarece lave. "a
reel tok, ki buGeGe grni IL odprtih
ust matere zemje napravlja pre-
lzo bregov ze storjene lave fanta-
stiGno krasne "vodopade ., ali bo-
lie "ognjepade".
LAWN tok je ze dosegel vecje
stevilo manjSih globollih krater-
iev ma svoji deset mill dolgi pot
: eni smeri. I'll davno vgasli kra-
terri ali vuIkanska zrela so bila
skozi dolgo dobo re pribezalisee
amin pticem, katerim je seveda
sedai postalo "pretoplo" in prisi-
Ilieni so iskati 81 svojih gnezdisc
drugod. Med temi ptiei je naJved
morskih pticev pelikanov, katere
Sc imenuje "frigatni pelikani 7"
Kadar pride ognjeni tok do kra-
Iterja katerem gnezdijo in Sc VII
ie notri, prilete oni, Xxi Sc morejo
ressiti ma presto in obupno vpiJeJo
mad ognjenim potokom.
Neka vulkaniena opazovalnlca
ina tam svoj stab, ki neprestano
opazuie aktivnost ognJenlka. DO
danaSnjega dine MISC mogll napra-
viii najmanjsega sklepa glede te-
/ ga kdaj bo ognjenik prenehal z
bruhanjem. Oni so cello nasprotne-
ga mnenja. Pravijo, ola cimblize
prihaja doba jeseni in zine toll
ko boil verjetno je, da Sc bodo IL
bruhi Sc poveeali mesto zmanJsall-
Znanstveniki pravijo, da DO Ia
va dosegla morje, ce bo tekla ta-
lko silo kot sedaj telu par prl-
hodniih meSecev.
Glas svobode., 1920-08-27

|lokomotivah, tovarniske sirene in
podobni Instrument" brlizgali
ma vso "sapo" in naznanjali vsem
o zmagi ameriskega zenstva.
Ztna Sc bodo udelezile re pri-
hodnjih predsedniSkih volitev.
Glas svobode., 1920-08-27

F,ranciia ina diva miljona de-
klet, ki so godne "a mozitev In ka-
tere Sc radi rezultatov vojnes ne
bodo mogle omoziti.
Glas svobode., 1920-08-27
BOLJSEVIKI Sc ZBIRAJO, DA
NAPADEJO POLJSKO
SREDISCE.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois August 9th
1920, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1920-08-27

"Jasno je, da je bodocnost Ev-
rope zopet odvisna lod mecca in da
lie nemsko stalisce postalo ogro-
zenon, pravi Bourse Zeitung.
Glas svobode., 1920-08-27

Porocila, ki prihajajo cd tam, ka-
zejo, da so Poljaki polovili skoro
vse Ruse. Sc en- par jih je menda
prostih in tudi te Sc bo V kratkem
ujelo ma 1imanice. Vsekakor Je Gu
dno, da Sc bas IL WarSave poroca
O ponovnem koncentriranJu bolJ-
SeviSkih sill. To dejstvo samo po-
We vec nego Poljaki SlednJi so po-
roeali svojih zmagah cello tedaJ,
ko je vladala V Warsaw diva pa
nika in ko so "mufali" svoJo Via
do V Pozanj.
Warsava, 26. avg. = Poroca Sc,
da Sc sovjetske eete zbiraJo We
likem Stevilu oh reki Beresini od
koder so zaeeli svojo nedavno O.
fenzivo prot Warsaw, Militaristi-
chi opazovalci so mnenja, da bodo
boljseviki uprizorili napad ma o
srednjo poljsko fronto.
Ruske sovjetske rezervne cete
so dospele velikem stevilu ma jul
zno fronto. Kakor Sc glase mfor-
macije, ki jih je prejel poljski ge-
neral Haller so dospele tudi ruske
rezerve, Xxi so Sc nahajale "a sever
no boljSeviSko fronto.
MilitaristiGne oblasti so mne-
MIA, da navzlic svojemu porazu ma
severn, nameravajo boljseviki "a
Geti S svojo ofenzivo proti Lvovu.
Glede ofenzive ma severn je gen.
Haller mnenja, da bodo pretekll
tedni in morda meseci predno bo-
do Rusi V stanu tam zaceti 2 or
ganiziranim gibanjem proti PolJa-
kom.
Gen. Haller pravi nadalJe; ola Sc
ma mnogih toGkah V Rusiji zbira-
10 cete ruskega delavstva, katere
Sc bo lahko kadarkoli vrglo proti
Poliakom. Dale pravi, da SO zna-
menja, da mpnicijske tovarne Y
Rusiji pod yodstvom nemskih de-
obratujejo noe in dan ne
prestano. Pri TEN je zaposlJenlh
mnogo nemSkih municijskih stro-
.kovnjakov.
Belgija ne kaze posebne ljubez-
nj do Poljakov, kar svedoci nasle-
dnje poroeilo:
Brussels, Belgija, &c. avg So
cijalistieni organ Gle Pueple .
pravi, da sta dospela zelezniski IN
mornariSki minister V Antwerp IN
sklenila, da ne dovolita ameriske-
mu parniku "Marcella", ki nese
municijo "a Poljake, zapustiti ta-
mosnie pristanisce, V katerem Sc
nahaja sedaj
Kaj ie povzrocilo umlkanJe IN
poraz Rusov Poljski, kaze poro-
clio IL Berlina, ako je sploh resnlc-
no, l1i Sc glasi:
Berlin, &c. avg. = Porocllo u
Prage pravi, da zatrjuje sovjetska
vlada V Moskvi, da jei gigantlcna
zarota povzrocila poraz ruskih ar
mad V Poljsk.
CaristiGni Gastniki, pravi poro-
clio, oboji, podlozni in poveljujo-
ei, so izdali boljSevizem tenn, ola
so zapeljali armada V koridor
Gdanska in Sc MISC hoteli pokoriti
ukazu IL Moskve, Xxi jim je vele-
val, da Sc koncentrira cete pred
Warsavo.
Medtem Sc je kavalerija gen.
Budennyja, XII je operirala V bli-
zini Lvova, istotako uprla ukazom
IL Moskve, je reGeno. Caristi so u
pail, da Sc bo radi tega poraza O.
stala Russia dvignila in naE>avila
protirevolucijo.
V poroeilu IL Berlina praviJo
Nemci, da je zopet zavladal mec
mad Evropo. Porocilo Sc glasi:
"Berlin, 26. avg. Cuvstvo
grenkosti in pobitosti prevladuje
V Nemciji. Tekom ruskih zmag je
vladalo.v Nemciji preprieanje, ola
Sc je najhujse, ikar Sc je moglo
zgoditi, "a Nemcijo re zgodilo,
prieakovalo Sc je pa IL rezultatov
rusko-poljske vojne mnogo.
Radi poljske image je zavlada-
la zalost preko vse Nemeije,' do
elm ie izprememba stalisca Lloyd
The evening world., 1920-01-19
A BIT OF SENTIMENT.


We've got it upstairs in the room
where we sleep. 1t stands in the cor
ner alone. It's rather old-fashioned
and shiny and cheap and yet, OF the
things that we own, there's nothing
10 us quite SO near and so dear as
that little cradle up there. II brings
back the days when n youngster was
here and life seemed 50 precious and
fair. Tho little soft pillow is still in
It's place awaiting baby's return /;
and 80 is the COverlot, fringed with
old lace, reviving the mem'rics that
burn. 1t Creaks when IL rocks as Il
did long ago when there was "A baby
inside, and mother and l, as II SWAPS
to and fro, have feelings we never
could hide. In ev'Ty ones life there's
void Of some kind that brings to the
heart n wee ache. It's always a pic
ture that sticks In his mind and keeps
an old sorrow awake. But often a
som cthing no telling what
remains as n comforting ghost Our
something's the cradle that once held
a tot we lost when we needed him
most.
The evening world., 1920-01-19
GOSSIP

Happy Days" will pass the 25Oth
performance mark to-day at the Hip
podromc.
Al Sphinx jr, press man for "Chu
Chln chow was operated on at the
Roosevelt Hospital last week.
Henry w. Savage Is 10 star Flor-
ence Nash in a new crook play in the
near future.
Harry Bcresford will have the prin-
cipal role in the Savage production Of
"ShavinEs."
Col John Watts, horse breeder. has
named a colt for Edith Day of
Irene" It's a brunette.
Cyril keighuey OF "Hc and She" has
written n comedy which the Messrs.
Shubert are considering.
The Mellette Sisters, dancers Of
The Passing Show Of 1919" at the
Winter Garden, will appear in Lon
don next August.
Jim Murray, who has been enter
tanning soldiers and sailors, will APP
pear in vaudeville soon.
Adele Astairc, dancing in Apple
blossoms" at the Globe, has discov-
cred she can sing,
Commander Il. A Frank OF the
liner Cretic will entertain the officers
OF his ship with box party tonight
at the Capitol.
The Crescent Dramatic Company Of
the Bedford Branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A
will play Cheating Cheaters" on
Thursday night, Jan, 90.
A woman called mp the Greenwich
Village Theatre Saturday and asked
n Nance O'Nel was appearing in
'The Passion Play there.
John Drinkwater, author of "Abra-
ham Lincoln" read Abe Scripture les
son in st. Georges Episcopal Church
yesterday.
The evening world., 1920-01-19
GEORGE WAS GRATEFUL.

Friday night when Lep Solomon,
Treasurer al the Casino. reached the
apartment house in which he lives he
said TO George. the colored elevator
boy:
'Prohibiton begins tomorrow,
George. How would you like a little
drink OF something?"
- Lead me to IL, please" replied
George.
They went up in the elevator and
George was given a drink. When II
wnS gone he grinned
'Aiistah Solomon" he said fervent-
", 'Nef dat ole elevatMh could run
right on up to heaven ! sho' would
take yo' TO dat happy land"
The evening world., 1920-01-19
|NI].I|lAI + Rss%,

CopyriFht 1870. By The Pros PUBLISHING 90.
rIhe New YoS Evening Wofld)
4. VINO established the custom OF
Thanksgiving Day?
2. What forms in the cylinder Of an
auto II oil leaks past the pistons?
3. Which letter is used most often
in the English language?
4 In what field Of sport is Francis
Ouimet known?
5. What Union General made a
famous ride or twenty miles to join his
troops?
6. What is the rod on a moving ma
chine called which moves the SICKLE
bar back and forth?
z Which Of the British Isles Is
noted for its fine lnen2
8. Who wrote the Opera La Ira
VlatA"?
3. From what sea plant is potash
being secured for commercial pur-
poses?
TO- What king once ordered the
ocean tide to stand still2
II. What explosive is used tn tor
pedoes?
ne. What famous pioneer was sup
posed to be the first settler Of Ken
tuclxy7
The evening world., 1920-01-19
ANOTHER FOR MISS BURKE.

A film engagement and the fact that
,she Is soon to appear IN The School
FOR Scandal" will cause Billie Burke
10 end her season i'm Caesars Wife"
a the Liberty Theatre in two weeks.
Tho revival OF The School for Scan
DALI will be staged about the middle
OF March
The evening world., 1920-01-19
POETS ARE BUSY.

The war OF the poets is spreading
all over the country. To-day we have
pefore us rhymed volleys fired by
Scfappers as away as Washington and
iAlffalo. Among the contributors are
w, +. Henry OF No. 1904 Park Ave
htre, Victor Settle of No 1870 Edge
comb Avenue, Marguerite Evans ad-
dress n secret; Irving lie Vine OF No.
s2S Trinity Avenue, Bronx. Wallace OF
Brooklyn, n. Pearson Of No. 1878 Sex
The evening world., 1920-01-19
BARRYMORE TO CHANGE.

Arthur Hopkins announces that
John Barrymore will appear in THE
lest but four more weeks at the
Plymouth, and win then be seen at
the same playhouse in "Richard Ill"
The Jest is still very popular with
Z peatregoers. but Mr.. Hopkins and the
star have planned "a repertoire for Mr.
Barrymore and intend to go through
with II even II il calls for the closing
of a production at the height of it's
popularity.
The evening world., 1920-01-19
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

ond Avenue, Irving -. Fellerman Of
No. 1873 Washington Avenue, +. i. r.
OF New York, Al lie Vanion OF Park
vile, Brooklyn, Alvin T.. A. Of Ridge
field Park, n. j., lily Simpson of Buff
falo, Hugh Dicrs OF New York and
Buster McCue Of Washington, Il. G.
Your poems are all excellent, dear
friends, and yet we would like tn say
TO you that Manhattan" doesn't
rhyme with Beautiful Girls."
The evening world., 1920-01-19
SUPPORT ALL.ENeLlsH.

Maxine Elliott will he supported by
an all-English cast whom she opens
In Washington tonight in the Hurl-
but comedy, Trimmed in Scarlet"
among the players will be Lumsden
Hare, Stanley Warrington, Sidney
Blaclmer Douglas Garden, Montague
rutherford, Gatenby Bell Charles
Hanna, Biron Eagan, Katherine
Stewart, Peggy Payter, Silvia New
son, Elizabeth Bellairs, Amy Viness
and Gwendolyn Valentine.
The evening world., 1920-01-19
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Webster-NO.
Wall Street Dan-Cannot advertise
machines in this column.
Grcenpoint - Don't know where
Maggie Cline is.
The evening world., 1920-01-19

A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Liquor is banned in the United
States, but the vets are beginning e
fight to beat the band.
The evening world., 1920-01-19

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Nanny, gimme some 'lasses TO-
ma bread"
''Yo' means molasses. child"
"Molasses2 No, nanny, / amt
had none yit"
The evening world., 1920-01-19
FORTUNATELY DELAYED.

An alarm was sounded, but the
blaze was out long before the firemen
could get there, and no damage re-
sulted.-Bronxville Review.
The evening world., 1920-01-19
THAT'S GOING SOME.

Butch Fritz is some sport. He
goes TO the BARRIERS in a taxicab.-
Greenpoint Home News.
The evening world., 1920-01-19
THE HIGH KosTA LIVING.

Joe Kosta, the giant section boss,
Isn't dead, as reported.-Wellsvil
Optic.
The evening world., 1920-01-19
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS.

1, Lowell; 2, octRgm; 3, bark; I,
Bartlett; s, auto racing; 6, French; T.,
Japanese; s. Weiland; Q, &c; 10. 2; IL,
SO; ~, washington
The evening world., 1920-01-19
FooLISHMENT,

VOOETO TTW Ts
II do not fear mice" said Miss
Scootem;
''Whene'er they appear JuSt boot 'enr.
! md II great fun,
And had gun,
s1oedr on my tintype I'd shoot EN-"
The evening world., 1920-01-19
& A S You We're" a new revue in
~ which Sam Bernard and
Irene Bordoni are starred,

wSn be presented at the Central Thea
ire by A. II. Woods and f. Ray Goetz
nUt Monday evening. This produc-
ton has been playing in Philadelphia,
where 1t was produced six weeks ago
Arthur Hammersten's musical com
edy, Always You" Will move from
the Central to the Lyric, and THE
ight of the World" now at the Lyric
Will be transferred TO another theatre
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-16

Don worry AID complain about .
bad back Get nd Of that pain and
hmeness! Use Doan 9 Kidney Pills:
Many Scotland Neck people have us
cd them and know how effective they
|are. Here's Scotland Neck case.
Mrs, A. A. Shute, Ninth st., says:
III had weak kidneys, my back ach-
ed al the time and mornings I was
50 sore, stiff and tired I could hard
lily do my Homework. The latest
cold settled on my kidneys, making
my condition worse. Finally I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
bought a supply at Whitehead Co =
! Doan 5 soon relieved me and in q
short time entirely cured me-
| statement given July 2, 1914}
On June g, 1918 Mrs. Shute said:
81 haven't been bothered with any
symptom Of kidney complaint since
II gave: my last endorsement. I con
slider Doan s to be just as represent
ed and recommend them at every %.
pcrtunit,v.''
! Price 6nc. at al dealers. Don 4
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
| Doan > Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Shnte had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfyrs-. buffalo, n Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virture Of power vested il,
me by that deed Of trust execut-
ed to me on the 28th day of Feb
ruary, 1919, by w. II. Holland,
will. on Saturday. teh 18th. day Of
April, 1920, in front Of Burrough
Pittman Wheeler Company
Store, i'll the town Of Scotland
Neck. North Carolina. at Il
Q clock. sell to the highest bidder
for cash. the following describ-
led real estate. lying, being and
situate III Palmyra Township
County Of Halifax and State of
North Carolina, to-wit:
That land Familiarity known as
White s MILL containing five
acres. together with all It's waite,
privileges,
| This the 10Th day Of Narch,
1920.
] FL Alexander. Jr..
Trustee
s. A. Dunn, Attorney.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE

" virture Of power vested IN
'me by that deed oftrustexecuted
e. me on the 25th. day Of April,
1907. BY Sip Hill and his wife,
Minerva Hill, / will, on Tuesday,
the 9th day Of April, 1920, sell
IN front Of Burroughs Pittman
Wheeler Company's Store, in the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-16
DRAFT NO FENCE LAW
At BARLOW Fla.

Barlow, Fla, April 16.-A con-
ference here between cattle raj
sers and citrus and truck grow
ers have decided to draft no
| fence law.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-16
Blue BUCKLE OVV;e;;7T;;IAHS
Biggest selling oxerau in the ~o1ld

of Scotland Neck North Sip Hill purchased
Carolina II o'clock to the I and bounded by the
highest bidder for cash. the fol- Laura Green
lowing described lot parcel o. Moses Webb
nd lying, being and situate
the County Of Halifax and State acre,
;of North Carolina,
,tlculariy described as follows: G. SPEED, Trustee
It being he said S. ATTORNEY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-16

wear and comfort when you get
Blue Buckle coats and overalls.
The toughest, longest-wearingd denim
-andlots Of it-with big, broad, double
stitched seams goes into every pair of
Blue Buckles. They don't rip. The
brass buttons and buckles don't come
of. Every pair is roomy and comfort
able with a solid back band, reinforced,
convenient pockets, extra wide sus-
penders-and first class workmanship.
That's why more Blue Buckles are
sold than any other brand of overalls.
Ask for Blue Buckles when you
buy overalls.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-16
HONAN CHINA THREAT
WITH CIVIL WAR

Shanghai, April ,16.-Serious
disturbances have occurred at
Honan China and civil was is
threatened according to advices.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-16
Shoulder and sleeve
all i'm one piece

N the shoulders = right
where the worst strain
T. comes in work coats
where Blue Buckle coats have
sure protection. They are the
only coats on the market with
free-s,ving raglan sleeves.
That means the shoulder and
sleeve are the same piece in Blue
Buckle coats-no seams Oh the
shoulders TO rip and give no
binding una:er the arm pits.
|You can always be sure Of long
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-16
10000 Pairs of American
Shoes Held Up
There
HORNFIBER HEEL TOE

! Stockholm. April 16.-A shipment
10000 pairs Of American shoes
was stopped here the other day
! because they had been found to
contain horn fibre in the heel and
itoe. Use Of substitutes for 1eath-
er in shoes is forbidden by the
Swedish law.
Public indignation has been ex-
pressed over the stopping Of the
sale, owing to the alleged exorbi-
tant prices demanded by domes-
tic manufacturers.
The selling firm has appealed
! to the government to permit the
shoes to be sold.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

For some time after his adventure
in the bramble tangle on the edge of
the Green Forest Peter Rabbit kept
close to the dear OLD Briarpatch. He
knew that Reddy Fox would not soon
forget how he had been fooled and
would miss no chance to get even. SO
Peter stayed in or close to the dear
Old Briar-patch, to the great relief of
timid little Mrs. Peter.
But sweet Mistress Spring was on
her way. -Winsome Bluebird and VEL
come Robin had arrived to bring the
glad news that she was only a little
way behind them and would arrive al
me ny day now. Peter would have
known it anyway, even had he not
heard the soft whistle of Winsome
Bluebird and the joyous "Cheer up!
Cheer up! Cheer up!" of Welcome
Robin. In the first place, Gentle Sis
ter South Wind had for days been at
work sweeping away the snow with
the help of the jolly Little Sunbeams.
Now there was none left on the Green
Meadows, which were not green but
brown. Only in the Green Forest,
where Gentle Sister South Wind had
to work all alone, because the Jolly
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Opera Artists Heard i'm
Romantic Music Program,

A program of romantic music by
Mendelssohn and Schumann was heard
yesterday afternoon at the concert of
the Society of Friends of Music at the
RltZ. The first number was Mendels-
sohn's overture. "Son and Stranger"
played by members of the Metropolitan
Opera House orchestra, conducted by
N Mr Bodanzky. This was followed by
the same composers aria "Infclice,' -
sung by Miss Frieda Klink, contralto,
with an uncommonly beautiful voice,
and whose singing was of q high order.
The most important work of the after
noon, however, was Schumann's "Pil-
grimage of the Rose" for solo voices,
chorus and orchestra, Op 112. Miss
Marie Sundelius, soprano; Miss Jeanne
Gordon, contralto; Miss Mary Ellis, so
prano; Rafaelo Diaz, tenor, and Carl
Schlegel, barytone, all of the Metropol-
ltan Opera Company, were the assisting
artists, reinforced by chorus Sc
lected from the same company.
The work is the musical setting OF
the following story: A rose longs for
mortality and human love. Her wish is
granted, and she is given magic rose
which will protect her from harm but
should she lose it she will Immediately
become rose again. Adopted by a
miller and his wife, who have just lost
their daughter, she marries the son of
q neighborng forester. After expert
enclng human love as daughter, wife
and mother, she puts the rose in her
child's hand and vanishes.
The performance was delightful. The
little work itself has manifold charms,
and orchestra, soloists and chorus full
filled their respective tasks excellently
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Mrs. Wilson Will Open
Flower Show Here To-day
Presidents Wife to Give Signal
i'm Washington; General
PersEling tn Attend

When Mrs. Woodrow Wilson rivos
the signal in Washington. the doors
Of New York's international Flower
Show will be thrown open to-day at the
Grand Central Palace. The opcninr is
scheduled for o'clock.
General Pershing will be one of the
distinguished visitors at the exhibition
and will arrive Ut o'clock this after
noon. The different days of the show
have been named in honor of the diff
ferent Allied nations. To-day is
"Amercan sDay"
Music in the tea garden during the
afternoon and evening will be fur
nlshed by the United States Navy
Band, the Bay Ridge Orchestra and
the Bay Ridge Hawaiian Orchestra. in
native costumes. The theatrical pro
fession will be represented by Miss
Ethel Barrymore, Miss Blanche Bates,
Miss Effie Shannon, Miss Stella Hoban
and Robert Edcson.
Judging of the displays will begin
this afternoon. The first classes in
clude plants in flower (pr,vate grow
ers), palms and foliage plants (private
growers), ferns (private growers),
bulbous plants (private growers},
orchid plants (private growers), roses
in tubs and pots (private growers)
miscellaneous cut flowers (private
growers). and the same varieties (com-
mcrcial growors). The principal class
OF the afternoon is roses in tubs and
pots This is open to all, and the first
prize is $500; the second $500 and the
third 5000