davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

w0RKINGMEN-wE BELIEVE THA
there has been an awakening with lots OF
hustlers who never gave this porch front
store thought. but they give us try and
sure they buy; new pants Mt So to $3.50
and slightly used coats and vests, 81 70 IS.
Dresses. waists. &C.. 81 up. JUsTH's OIL
STAND. 61o d. mris-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Help Wanted-Male or Female.

WASHINGTON HEAvENITES." Z. HEZ
Sven. pastor. Sunday night. Centennial
Bapt. Ch. 7th & Eye n. e. mr12-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

fear that even Man Of War or the
celebrated high stopper. Great Heart,
from Mrs. Francis Peabody's Chicago
stables. or the long string Of saddle and
harness horses owned and exhibited by
Mrs. Loula Long Combs of Kansas City
will not be able to draw the throng
necessary to make the event financially
successful. Maj. Pierre Lorrilard, recent
ly home from the occupied zone in Ger
many, has planned an interesting fea-
ture in sfx-horse gun team and ten
horse machine gun team which will
enter the ring at full speed and give the
audience all the thrills it may desire.
Several other departures from the ortho-
dox horse show are announced. A bit
Of historic interest is given in the prize
for the best saddle horse, which is the
identical whip Charles Dickens, lover
of good horses and constant attendant
at the racing events of his day, pre-
sented to his fance, the lady whom he
mourned so sincerely and who died
within few weeks of the wedding day.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock will be an ex-
hibltor and hostess combined, and
she has offered a fine prize for the best
hackney. Gen. Adna Il. Chaffee. who is
in command at Fort Mcpherson, Ca,
will be among the judges.
There are many walls that Mrs
Harry s. Lehr, who came to this coun-
try in the late summer. is to DISPOSE
VI all tIe ART treasures collected by
her parents and for the past seven
years Theoretically sealed in the Park
avenue house which the Lehrs have
maintained despite their permanent
abode in the south of France. The
late Francis Drexel, father of Mrs
Lehr. possessed one Of the greatest
collections of Ming vases on this con-
tinent. not even those which the Sc
Nor John Pierpont Morgan gave to
the Metropolitan Museum being as
numerous. as ancient and rare. No
doubt this depository of art win he
among the bidders at the auction.
There are many especially fine paint
ings, nearly all of a religious trend.
and 1T was generally believed that
Mrs. Lehr would bestow these on the
Georgetown University Chapel, where
she and her first husband, the late
John Dahlgren, were married They
We're also the joint benefactors in
bearing the entire expense of build.
ing Daiigren Chapel. in the college
campus. an exquisite structure Of
pressed brick in the old Gothic MON
astic style. A splendid portrait Of
Mrs. Lehr by Try adorns the main
drawing room of the college, while an
ornate brass tablet in the vestibule
of the college bears testimony to the
generosity Of John and Elizabeth
Dahlgren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
S O c. | E 7 Y

tives. who have different views of
The Euptial contract. aGG Americans
who ara indifferent - such lightning
changes. have found tle second Mrs
Harrison too young and Inexperienced
for her exaeting and heavy duties.
AIR. Clarence Miller, SEINE time mem
Der Of Congress from 3iinneseta, Is
being urgently pressed for the post
Mr.: and Mrs. Miller were much liked
In Washington aud Look ecnspic-
uous part in congressional social at
iairs. The former Is highly educated,
Is graduate of the state university
of his state. and specialized In social
and political economy.
Mrs. Miller was Miss IEffle Jack. a
friend and neighbor of the Mckinley p
| In Canton. Ohio, and member % 8
| well known family Of that small but IL
| lustrloua city. She WAS also Oh friendly
| terms with the W!iii,,aI bays and with
Senator r:lt. .,ilr. pomerene. Gov. Har-
risoli has recently been rather Inactive
| IN The social sense. and thls has NOR
titled and perpieNed his country people.
| VINO know the Importance attached hS
ttliplnes to ceremonirs aud dIniDgs IN
the government house. Even tho nom
partisan resident az Manila draws the
| mos. unfavorable comparison between
conditions now and whom they were
under the direction Of William Howard
Taft. British critic recently said that
the FORMER President when governor
se''ei"' Vi" eHe NlSEt IHeGe "a cCboSil31
. work recorded in the past century.
Washington is planning n lnrge rep
resentation In the matter Of guests. at
least. II not exhibitions, in the thirty
fourth National Horse Show Association
OF America. which IL scheduled for No
vember 1919. in Madison Square
Garden. A rather unusual number OF
Canadian exhibitors have been booked.
among them Lieut.. Col. Herbert s.
Cox. who has. entered his magnificent
collection Of Ennsclare hunters. Col.
Cox has a fine breeding place near War
renton, Va. as we'll rs IN Alberta,
Canada. and he has made frequent
visits to Washington All the equine
stars will be in Madison Square Garden.
but seemingly the promoters Of the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Chevy Chaze Reading Class at her
home Wednesday morning:
1ient. Charles ": ffenkle has re
turned from Har2erS Ferry; w: Va.
t?here be visited relatives.
Miss Heleh 9rifilth entertained the
yeung people Of he: dancing einss- At
the Chew: Chase library Tuesday
afternoon:
Mrs. Charles ". Herkle WAS host
ess TO the members of her bridge club
Fridas afternoon az luncheon At hss
: home
Capt and Mrs. George 1ansdon
WhItferd have returned from Haltl
more. Nd. where the. went fer a
MIR: ana Mrs. c. F: Waters. WHO
visited their daughter. Mrs. Alfred
l,eet. inotered back to their home In
| Grand Rapids, Mich. They Will re-
turn to Chevy Chase In time for
Thanksgiving and will spend the re-
! later to California.
Lieut.. Robert q. Carter has re-
turned to his hefhe from Atlanta,
Ga, where he went for the reunion
Of The 9Th Infantry. his old regiment
He. stopped at Chattanooga. Tenn.
and Morristown. Tenn. to visit
| friends In returning.
Lieut.. Ferd Carter left last week
for Florida, where he will spend Six
| maE.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. soulc. who are
building q new house on Hesketh
| street. will occupy It in two weeks.
Mrs.. A. F.. Gottshall and daughte r
have returned to their home after
visiting relatives in Now Jersey.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Guy w. MaeDowe1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Chevy Chase.

| Mrs. Eugene Wesley Shaw was host
ess at luncheon at her home last week
when she had as guests sthe membe RS
of the EistophoS Science Club. Mrs
Joseph Fairbanks. Mrs Thomas w.
| NorcroSs and Mrs. Shaw entertained
the guests with musical numbers.
! Mr.. and Mrs. james c. Adkins en-
; tertained guests from Panama at
their new home on Raymond street
last week.
! Mrs. Harold l.. Doyle was hostess
at luncheon Friday to the members of
her bridge club.
The Parents-Teachers Association
of the Elizabeth V. Brown School en-
tertained at tea at the school
, Tuesday, when the mothers of the
children Were the guests for the aft
ernOon.
Mrs. John Imirie of West Bradley
lane entertained the members of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the Young
Women's Christian Association. at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Thomas +. Robertson was host
css Wednesday morning to the mem.
bers of the Chevy Chase Wednesday
Morning Reading Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hume Talbert have
returned to their home on West Kirke
street, after a ten-day visit in New
York.
Mrs W. P. Cooper will entertain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

recently entertained . few friends
at their new home on Connecticut
avenue:
AR: and Mrs. Herbert HifIlin Hall,
who spent several weeks In vir-
giniA, have returned to Chevy Chase.
Rev: and Mrs. Maynard L. Wpleott
and children and Mrs. A. r. fhemp-
SON of Haenos Aires, Argentins. and
Mr.: p. r Wele9tt and Mr.. and AIRS
Charles Beck Of Lebanon, Ohio, who
have been house guests of Mr. and
Mrs: Clinto Weleett nj West X IKE
street. have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Golden Garter en-
tertained at their heme on Taylor
street Friday evening
Mrs. Thomas Humes Mcdaniel. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

has gone to Hartford. Conn. to make
her home, has been spending the last
two weeks In Newport, ,R. l.. with Mr.
Mcdaniel.
AIR. and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson. who
spent the summer in Maine. are In
their home on Hesktth street fer the
vintef:
Gen. and Mrs. George Richards had
a small party dining with sheIu AT
the Cheyy Chase Club last week.
:!-. aud airs. Raphael Semncs en-
tertained r large party at dinner at
their home on Easmena street last
-eek:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

The gIor-werm Is not worm, but
a beetle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
U'sntin.ed from Ninth Page.)

Matthew r: Scott and Mrs. Carl vroo-
man: Misc Stevenson Is devuting the
Whites ls The study Yf mucic and
the lensFeges. and the Swiss city now
Offers all the advantages formerly
to be obtained only In Dresden, Paris
o. Milan: AFR: and Mrs Daniel Chester
French have recently jeined the large
American contingent about Lake Con-
stance, but they will tarry emily until
the winter Is far enough advanced to
temper the heat at Taermina. Sicily.
where they maintain permanent
hstas:
Amvnr the imminent governmental
changes following on the heels OF
nenatsr Harding's induction Into the
supreme office that affecting Mr.. Bur
ten Harrison AS governor general OF
the philippines 10 Regarded with nuci
eompiacency. The rather tangled
matrimonial affairs of Gov. Harrison
has. 10 some important people recent
ly REPORT. rather bewildered the ma.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

ONE of Cedar Citys most praiseworthy institu-
tons and one which is doing lot to build up the
city and furnish homes for its inhabitants is the Cedar
Home Building Society 1t is Offered by response
bic local people, whose hearts are in the welfare of
the community. and the business principles employed
are sound and advantageous to the subscriber to the
stock to the applicants for loans and to the
ity at large. The corporation is comparatively new
concern. having been organized only about three
years. but already it has been instrumental in the
erection of some seven or eight homes and has ac-
commodated applicants for total of fifteen loans Its
earnings for stockholders are better than is paid by
banks on savings and like an account at bank it
cultivates the saving instinct. Every young man in
Cedar City who has regular employment would do
well to invest part of his earnings in stock of the
Cedar Home Building Society. Farley Daley is sec
rotary. Better see him about it today This is in
no advertisement. but is prompted solely by
desire to benefit the investor and the community at
large, as there is perpetual need for more homes
And the young who is care free and irresponsible
today will be taking life seriously and thinking of
home for himself and bride little later There is
no better way of anticipating this requirement and
providing for it than by the investment of earnings
in this institution.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR
DISABLED EX-SERVICE MEN

Word has come to r. T. Forbes, sec
rotary of the local post of the Amer
lean Legion, that the Federal Board
for Vocational Education is sending
out travelling case board to examine
applicants for vocational training.
This board is made up Of one member
from Washington, one from the Re-
gional office in Denver, one from the
local office in Salt Lake City, and an
attending physician. This board was
created in order TO make it easy for
the disabled soldier boys to get action
on their applications for training.
The board will be in Cedar City June
2Srd and Gath. On thai ,dstc every
ex-soldier whose efficiency in his ore
war occupation was lowered by SER
vice with Uncle Sam should get IN
touch with r. T. Forbes, secretary
OF the Cedar Post. Vocational train
ing is for the soldier who cannot do
his work as well as ne did before
joining the service on account of dis
ability caused by the service. It in
cludes not only the schooling but nav
Of at least eighty dollars month for
single men and one hundred dollars
or more for the married man, the
amount being governed by the num-
Der OF children in his family. The
training covers a wide range of occu
pations so that the man may be fitted
Tor the work he can naturally do
the best.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
FRIDAY, JUNE II. 1920.
SALT LAKES SCOUT CARAVAN
IT HAT the business men of Salt Lake City should
i find it worth while to get behind and make a

IT HAT the business men Of Salt Lake City should
u find it worth while to get behind and make a
big success of the Boy Scout caravan from that
city to the parks, shows the hold the boy scout is
getting on our everyday life. A boy is just boy.
but boy scout is something else. again, as Abe
would say.
Cedar City and the other towns along the route
of the caravan will do well to follow the example of
Salt Lake City-to welcome the scout and work for
his goodwill. IF those lads go back to their homes
City. that will be advertisement for the city such
as no money can buy and no mere cash can measure.
Since Ebert Hubbard rallied at the folly Of taking
boys out of life to educate them, vocational training
and the Boy Scout movement have been instituted.
The Boy Scout organization stands direct ans
wer to Hubbard's jbe. 1t is an attempt to make the
boy useful part of cur social life while he is yet
boy.
II any man is inclined to look on the scout ac-
tives with that superior adult federation that bor-
ders on contempt. let him remember that within a
short FIVE years he himself will be doing business with
some. maybe many, Of these same boy scouts of to-
day. He will want their esteem. He will benefit by
their help. He will suffer from their deficiencies. He
will be judged by them then in the light of the treat
ment he gives them now. The example he sets them
today will come back to him tomorrow either as a
blessing or as an affection. Only FIVE short years.
They will be gone before you realize 1t. Beware how
you treat the boy scout. He is getting ready this
very day to handle your railroads. govern your state
clean up your city, finance your business. marry
your daughter. Meet him and treat him as man.
Accept him now as you will want him to accept you
In, say, hve short years.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

SOME few of our subscribers are little careless
or indifferent in their responses to notices of the
expiration of their subscriptions and after being sent
the second notice are chagrnned or possibly annoyed
at having their papers stopped We believe that it
has been made clear that subscription accounts are
payable strictly in advance and that all papers are
stopped after ample notice has been given, if not re-
newed. The amount involved is small, the price be-
ing only $500 per year despite the fact that nearly
all commodities have gone up 100 per cent; and you
can the publishers lot of work and worry and
yourselves needless annoyance by giving prompt
response to these subscription notices when sent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

CEDAR CITY is taking one more step in advance
of other small cities of comparative size in the matter
of the elegant lighting system that is being in
stalled in the business district of town. and which will
be as modern and up to date as can be found any
where Only iron posts will be used and all the wires
will be through subterranean conduit or cable.
The fixtures, too will be strictly modern. and will
give to the district very metropolitan appearance
Our tourist camp ground. too, will be quite distinct
i've and will mark Cedar City with the tourist traveller
as one of the forward-looking communities of the
Arrowhead Trail route
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

THAT labor is none too plentiful in Cedar City is
proven by the fact that Indians have had to be requi
stioned to dig the trenches and bury the cables for
the new lighting equipment The dusky laborers re-
ceive $500 per day. What white labor there was
available held out for $3.50. with the above result
During the interim between signing of contract and
the date on which the materials could be shipped the
prices scared more than 100 per cent on much of
the material required. and now the company is mere
ly swapping dollars" with the city and it is mper-
alive that they figure closely in order to escape a
heavy loss. And anyhow, the Indians are residents
Of this locality and have to live just the same as their
white brethren.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

were attached The Republican party is essentially
an American party. Its members do not believe in
loading this nation down with international problems
which do not vitality concern it. The Record is Civ
ing the latest information by bulletins received direct
from Chicago through the Western Newspaper Union
organization as frequently as there is anything of inn
portance to report, the bulletins being posted as re-
ceived in our front windows. We have arranged for
like teegraphc service covering the Democratic con-
vention which will be held in San Francisco June 28.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

INTEREST this week has conferred in the national
Republican convention which is in session at Chicago
The organization of the convention and the drafting
Of platform have consumed the principal part Of
the tune the plank concerning league of nations
Republicans in the national convention who were de-
termned to declare emphahcally against league of
nations; and there were more inclined to be con-
servative-who were willing for league of nations
covenant. provided strong American reservations
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

return to Andrain o"onp' ~neie ne
! has been organizing soil and grain jude-
ing clubs in the country schools. 'Clubs
viii he oreanized in all the district
-, III. c,..,, Nv, sn,;n. .
~ II
county son'es'' viii VIII t' D ,;,;,. s,. a,s - r.. -
es and ribbons gwen DS e'ihei's o' s'e.'
malss The hes, record
, - -. .....
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

where I had TO dance bit and sing a
bit and speak and act when ! met Nigel
Plsysir. He promised me to help me
to get work when he came back to Lon
don. SO looked him up and found him
poring over a lot Of old dusty play
books. 1t was no good talking to him
about little modern me. He was deep
in the Eighteenth tenrury-you know
ihai's his period-living away back
there two hundred years ago, cracking
powder and patching jokes with Loyat
Fraser, who's as bad as he is.
Il listened awhile and gradually il
dawned on me that they we're discussing
whether they could venture TO put a
musy old comic sort Of opera on right
now without any whiiewashing; wheth.
er the public would stand for il. They
were debating whether il was really too
rude and crude for modern sensibilities.
Then while they sat with their heads
in their hands over the shabby office
table at Playfsir's absurd little theater
! suddenly made up my mind and piped
up.-"Well if you really want to put
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

that naughty old stuff on. do it. III
pay the bills, just for the fun Of seeing
peoples faces when il breaks on them
THAT'S al there was to il, except Of
course that ] was to arrange the dances
and train the dancers and design the
costumes and embroider the curtain and
make the dresses too, us il turned our
presently.
But don't think I'm going on ora.
ducing. Not bit Of H. had TO have
this lesson to prepare for my old age.
| will tell ii 70 yeu, hut lis secret.
am nineteen. have 10 make every min
ute count nov. am going to dance
right up to the dsy ! am twenty nine.
Then slap! l-slisil retire from dancing
and become a producer. A producer is
young at thirty; dancer is old"
The last saw Of Miss Wilson she VA
running down stairs three steps at
time. She is Tiny creature with
round doll face and sparkling eyes with
a funny little cast in them Her mouth
is big and generous. but her hands are
small and retentive, very flexible and
skilled.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Hendy Fredkin left Yesterday for Sc
dalia to visit his family.
Prof. r. H. Emberson will go 10 Sioux
City. Ia, MONDAY to attend the lnier-
State Fair.
Joseph l. Weiner and Jacob Meshev-
sky left Yesterday for ST. Joseph TO visii
their parents.
Prof. D. Il. Johnson went to Chicago
Thursday on business. He will return
Monday.
Nathan Maron. student in the School
Of Journalism. went to Sedalia yesterday
afternoon for few days.
". III. Baker. assistant county agent
leader, returned Thursday from South
east Missouri. where he has been visiting
county agricultural agents.
Herbert n. Schmidt. student in the
University. was discharged from Parker
Memorial Hospital today. Orner NJ.
Tobias was admitted.
The students in the School Of Law
elected the following officers Yesterday:
President, Clarence Powell: vice-presi-
dent, Ben Ely and secretary. Miss Ser
elda Zoff.
John 2. Shaey Of Basil. Mimi. is in
Columbia confeTing with members Of
the faculty of the College Of Agricul-
iure IN regard to marketing. MIR. Shaey
was formerly engaged in farm bureau
work in Minnesota.
The Catholic students of the univers-
ity will be entertained at the Knights Of
Columbus Students Home at 2:3O
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The follow
ing will speak: Dr. 7. E. Purcell. Alon-
50 Barr Of St. Louis, and Paul X. Yer
rosa.
Ray E. Miller, assistant in the depart
meni Of agricultural education is now
touring the state inspecting the agrieul,
mral work being done in high schools
The results of the inspection will be used
in the training Of teachers Of vocational
agriculture.
r. H. Emberson. state club leader, has
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11
NEW, MUSE ELZ1l-SET4ASZDEA
FOR S7UDE1N7SSOFDRA1N

Students Of the drama in the UniveTs-
iiy now hsve rom for dramatic lsu.
scum and lsboraioy-a place whsse'
when they are giving one Of their scr
les Of one-acf plays. pierrots and ladies
and scissors grinders will be anxiously
putting on just the right twist to their
eyebrows, their painted cheeks rosy in
the artificial light.
The room is ll6 on the ground floor
Of Academic Hall and has been furnish
ed by the University authorities TO be
used as a dramatic museum and work
shop for the class in dramatic interpre-
tation. The equipment consists Of q
makeup table with twelve mirrors, nc.
commodaiing twelve persons. glass
front cabinet for costumes, and . case
Of pigeon holes for makeup paintings.
Illustrating the development Of the
drama. These will cover the upper third
Of the wall. The Greek iheater long
procession Of pageant wagons, which
we're the stages Of the fifteenth century.
the Valenciennes platform, and the
Elnabethan rheater will be included in
this series. Below the mural paintings
a place will be reserved for pictures Of
dramatic photographs Of stage
settings. famous actors and notable the
sters.
Models Of stage settings will be plac-
ed ON a shelf for which the lower third
Of the wall will be used. At present the
department possesses . model Of the