davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-26
CITY ATTORNEY
PRAISES ARMY
ROME, GA, LEGALsADvlSoR SAYS
SALVATION ARMY HAS DONE
MUCH FOR NEEDY PEOPLE.

Atlanta, April 25.-Feeling that the
Salvation Army, both because of its
record in the great war and its long
period of service and usefulness in
times of peace, is deserving of all credit
possible to bestow upon it. Max Myer-
hardt, city attorney of Rome, Ga, and
past grand master of Georgia Masons,
has issued a statement indorsing the
work of the organization and its cam
paign for funds in its second home
service appeal May 10 to 20.
Mr.. Meyerhardt says he has learned
from his son of the great service
rendered the doughboys by the Saliva
ton Army workers of France and that
he bears testimony cheerfully to the
splendid men and women who are serv-
ing humanity in the ranks of the Saliva
ton Army.
Mr.. Myerhardt's statement follows:
1T gives me great pleasure to bear
testimony to the splendid work accom-
plished by the Salvation Army.
LAS city attorney of Rome during
the last several years I have been
brought in close contact with Saliva"
ton Army workers and with the good
they have done among the poor and
suffering.
From my son, who served with the
American army of occupation in Ger
many, have heard the most glowing
accounts of the work done by the Sal
walton Army during the great war.
Every service man who went overseas
with out army speaks in terms of high
est praise of those who represented the
Salvation Army abroad.
Hence, 1 bear this testimony cheer
fully to the splendid men and women
who are serving humanity in the ranks
of the Salvation Army"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-26

Great Britain now obtains about SO
per cent of her gasoline require
ments from the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-26
TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, April 25.-Mrs. L. A.
Yates and two sons, L. A. Yates. Jr.,
and Freeman Yates, left Tuesday for
Starke, where they will visit Mrs.
Yates parents.
Mrs. j. Stuart Lewis is the guest
of friends in Mariana.
Hon. w. s. Cawthon of DeFuniak
Springs, state high school inspector,
was in the city Monday on official
business.
Mrs. B. B. Lane spent the week end
at Carrabelle, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Blomquist.
Hon. Ernest Amos attended the meet
ing of the State Bankers Association
in Pensacola this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McRae had as
their guest this week the formers
nephew, Mr. Lock Kelly of Mariana.
S. o. Rudd has returned from bust
ness visit to Pensacola.
L. E. Lyons spent Monday at Chat
tahoochie on official business.
Miss Ruth Holman of the state COL
lege for women, spent the week end
with her mother in Quincy.
Mrs. L. w. Harley, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Truluck, has returned to her home in
Quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Yon left
Friday for Gainesville, where they at
tended the Shrine ceremonial.
Mrs. Milton A. Smith has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. H.
Brown in Dothan, Alabama.
DIR. H. Mason Smith of Chattahoochie
was among the out Of town visitors
at the Elks dance last Friday evening.
Mrs. c. H. Parks has returned from
a visit to relatives in Lucerne, Ala
hama.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

dinner on Thanksgiving Day at their former home. MT. and Mrs. sherman have not taken up their permanent residence in Douglas yet
 Mir. and Mrs. Mark P. John were hosts at a Thanksgiving Day dinner. Invited to enjoy their hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hawley. MT and Mrs. F. E. Bennett and Mrs. w.. R. Bennett.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. BrCstrom were hosts at a dinner of charming ap- pointments on Thanksgiving eve. Their guests were Messrs. George Prince. J. C. Salisbury of Cananea and Milton and Wilbur Norgard
 Y
 Thanksgiving dinners occupied the attention of society last week. Few formal dinner parties seemed to be registered on the social calendar the majority prefering to dine zen famille" and spend the remaining hours of the day motoring. A large number motored 10 Douglas to at tend the football game finding much pleasure in being out of doors as wlle as enjoying the actual sport.
 @N-
 Mrs. E. E. Ellinwood. who has been out of town for several weeks will return this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

Miss Marguerite May. who has been the house guest of MT. and Mrs. John Mason Ross, returned to her home in San Francisco last evening.
 Y
 Mir. and Mrs Albert Sheetz, of Quality Hill, entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Day i'll honor Of Mir. and Mrs M. J. Elsing and fam fly.
 Mrs P. M Buckwalter chaperoned a party of twenty-five of the young CT tennis players at the tournament luncheon at the country club on Fri day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Notman and children motored to COurtland to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Young. Jr.. at a dinner on Thanks giving Day.
 Entertaining parties at dinner at the country club on Thanksgiving day were Messrs. and Mesdames J. J. FlaniSan, Ivan Burgess, Holden Miss Winifred Coombs, Mark Bailey and Dr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
 
 The family of the Gerald Sher- mans mctored up from Douglas for
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-''Women,' v says Anita Loos, who makes $1OO,444 a year writing scenarios-''are great in emotion only-men are great in mentality"
 She had been asked how she ac- counted for the fact that she at the age of 26. had come to be considered the highest-paid, and most sought for scenario writer in America.
 q attribute it to the fact that at the age of 14, when l had written my first scenario anQ mad it accepted by D w. Griffith, already knew in what fields women were at home, and neV- CT made the mistake of thinking that I could write great mental master pieces. I stick always to the purely emotional subjects-and the emotion of laughter is my special gift Salaries Astounding Miss Loos says an outsider can understand why the scenario writer is so well paid. She admits the sal aries everyone in the moving picture game gets are astounding, and that there is only one other profession where the pay is as Sood, anG that Ii is the opera.
 Tn the picture world she says. the man who does the work gets the pay, that's all
 Although it is very hard for wom- an to break in, according to Miss Loos. once in, there is no eas;er pro- fession. if-and she pauses for empha- sis
 If you know enoGsh to stop when you are what the profession calls
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Fannily Dimmers And GmformaA Affairs Mark
 Thanksgiving I'm Warren District Social Circles

Mrs Eva Wallace entertained at an informal bridge Of four tables at her home in Warren on Friday.
 There will be special meeting of the Treble Clef Club on Wednes- day evening at the Y. w. (. A.
 William w. Brostrom. Jr, is in Tucson. where he is attending the Y. M. C. A. conference as q delegate from Bishee.
 Mrs. Adam Armstrong and Mrs. G. B. Edmondson will be the host esses at the meeting of St. Johns Guild on Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A.
 Mir. and Mrs John Sanders, of Up per Tombstone Canyon, have as house guests this week end Mrs. A. Fay Fish and son, Stanley, of Tue son.
 Word has been received in Bisbee of the selection of Miss Jeanette Newman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs NJ. Newman. of Bisbee, as one Of the four sponsors for Battery A of the Cadet military regiment of Cornell
 WYNN ,.,l-. NgN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

It seems to the ultimate consumer as if the animals were leaSued against him ready to take his last cent His beef costs him plenty and her furs are at a price when leaves little to the good when they nave been purchased Whether it be for real warmth or to give the finishing touch to miladys costume one must be prepared to hear breath taking quotations as she saunters to the shop of the furrier.
 In other countries the women ol moderate means do not look above cloth CT fabric 10 keep her warm but in America women have come to be lieve that fur is a real necessity in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

through When your humor has run out when there is no more tragedy in your drama, when the laugh leaves
 you and the tear dries before " s
 shed, then is the time to gather to-
 gether what you have made, and
 leave for the woods. And that is pre- cisely what most scenario writers fail
 in doing-they keep on long after they have anything 10 say. When Comedy Is Tragic II like lovely things, l enjoy my
 beautiful home, but when the time
 comes when see that I have written tragedy thinking it comedy. l am
 going to take my husband by the
 arm and say to him, pack the lunch basket, my love. and bring along my favorite perfume, for we are going to leave this town and go in for the simple life
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Times Have Changed Since fhe Dav When Mrs. Ast0r Alone Was Owner of a $5YO00 Garment

winter and charming accessory in the warmer days. No furrier needs to rechristen the animals to get his price: cat is eat and by another name would be as expensive. A rab- bit pelt once discarded. is now in great demand and sheep pelts run up into the thousands when used as a coat material.
 Squirrel, you say. is surely not ex- pensive A few years ago it savOred of the nursery days. But the furri- CT is ready with argument. Squir- rels are hard to catch and as diff cult to manage as Russian sable and
 lCoNrINI-ED ON PAGE TMOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

"Home-brewing hearts are happI-
est.-Columbia Is. c. Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

which would make the immigrants
understand that they are welcome
and that the American population
wishes to gather them TO itself with
a spirit of brotherhood and love. In
order to make good American citi-
e out of the thousands and mil
lions who come to the United States,
1t is necessary to make them under
stand Immediately upon their arrival,
that the Americans not only welcome
them with love, but that they re-
spect the foreign laborer and deem
his work of great value to their ma
ton. 1t should be the duty Of AM
orleans to make the immigrants feel
that they are not regarded as strang-
ers upon whom unpleasant, heavy
work is thrust, but that they are re-
garded as part OF a great family who
is as much interested in their well
fare and prosperity as in that of the
entire nation.-Bolletino Della Sera
(Italian, Rep New York City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ASSEMBLY

Forty-one countries were repre-
scented at the first sessions of the
League of Nations Assembly, and the
representatives with all their staffs,
II is reported, make up a total OF
five thousand people who attended
the meeting. The opening of the as
sembly was a brilliant event, cele-
brated amid ringing bells, music,
dancing, and flags displayed. 1t is
understood that for the first time
in the history Of mankind forty-one
nations sat toether in common coun-
Gil, for the common welfare and in
ternational justice.
At first sight 1t really looks like
a thing unheard of. yet, at Versailles
did We not witness a parade just
like this one? The very same coun-
tries were there and signed the
treaty Of peace.
The Chinese were rewarded FOR
joining the allies. Shantung, with
some forty million Chinese souls, has
been taken away from them and has
been given TO Japan.
Ukraine. Lithuania, and White
Russia were fighting for the allies.
At Versailles they, too, have had
their reward: Poland and Rumanla
seized their land and were permitted
to do it-Svoboda (Ukranian, Ind.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26
MEXICAN ISOLATION

If the senators in Washington had
worked for peace with the same de-
cisiveness with which the American
soldiers fought for it in France, the
treaty OF Versailles, bearing the sig
natures Of the American delegates,
would have been ratified long ago
and the covenant Of the league,
against the terms of which there can
be no honest opposition, would have
been accepted long since. The stu
alton Of the world at large, not ex-
cepting the problem of u W
country which assumes a more
threatening aspect as time goes on,
would have been different n by far
more satisfactory.
1t would be absurd TO blame any
n in particular at this time, for
such a course would never lead to
any agreement. The foremost duty
at the present time is to regain the
prestige Of the United States and
oiiSt hiOlt put <AllclICd III SUCH Il
light as to secure for her the one
time respect of the world.
Segregated from, and forsaken by,
the rest OF the world, and hated by
many who had formerly accorded
her their admiration and respect,
America a gain nothing by pursu-
ing such a course, but, ON the con
trary, she exposes herself TO greater
and greater danger in the future.
The American people do not want
a separate peace with the enemy.
They want to live in peace with the
whole world, but at the same time to
do their duty toward this world as
are urged by their honor and
alliance with the friendly ma
on the battlefield, and to do
duty to the end that the United
may stand the test on the
field of honor.
Let US hope that on the third
anniversary OF the armistice, It will
not be necessary to write that AM
continued true to herself and
Indifferent to the good opinions of
the world.-Hlas Lidu (Czech) New
York City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26
SHER|FF'S Fol Ct
HAS THE HOLE CARD
THAT Wins THE GAME

The state of Oklahoma came out
the winner in a stud poker game
with II residents of Healdton, when
Sheriff Buck Garrett and Deputy
Bud Ballew took a hand in the game
during the wee hours of the morn
ing of November 25th. The losers
were permitted to accompany the
winners by motor to Ardmore, where
they We're the guests of the county
at its barred mansion, ON First av-
enue, southwest, at their W ex-
pense, during the remaining hours
of the morning. They left the portals
of their host yesterday morning, after
paying the expense Of motor ride,
and the rates Of the building where
they spent the night.
The losers in the game were W.
+. Clark, A. w. Crawford, r. L..
Lindeman, William Truderdale, E. E.
Watson. ]. f. Miller, T. H. Bow
deau, Charles Sauell, Frank Martin,
j. S. Wagon and H. W. Schumacher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

proposed new Scottish Rite Cathedral
in New Orleans. 1t is contemplated
that the building alone will cost in
excess of $3.50, 900. 1t will rise 'front.'
ing on St. Charles avenue, in the same
city block as the new Shrine Mosque
of Jerusalem Temple. The probable
ties are that the architects plan in all
details will not be called for before
January l, 1928, by which time the
grand consistory hopes TO be able to
handle the whole building program on
virtually a cash basis. Naturally,
when completed, the cathedral will
be an imposing one from every stand
point.
The Georgia grand lodge of Ma
sons has decided to defer action on
a proposed home for aged Masons
and widows of Masons for another
year. In the interim the matter will
be in the hands of the building COM
mission, The Georgia grand lodge
has decided to aid in the construction
of the Masonic memorial to George
Washington at Alexandria, Va.
A Masonic dormitory, similar to
the one recently located at Norman,
home of the University Of Oklahoma,
may be constructed near the Okla
homa College for Women at Chicka-
sha- This movement was recently
given real impetus at n banquet
at Chickasha given by d. G. w. Aus
tin, president Of the Woman's Col
lege n head of the Scottish Rite
Club.
More than s125, 900 of the $500. 900
be raised for the erection of a Ma
sonic home at Macon, by the Masons
Of Georgia, has been reported to the
Grand Lodge OF that state. The Flat
bush Masonic Temple at 2211 Bed
ford avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, has
been formally dedicated by the Off
GERS of the grand lodge of that state.
The cornerstone Of a new Masonic
to be erected for the use of
the seven Masonic organizations of
Boise, Idaho, has been laid, with Off
of I've grand lodge of the state
officiating The temple will cost $780,
100, be of brick, reinforced concrete
Ind steel construction, and trimmed
With Boise cut stone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26
BUILDING PLANS BOOM
WITH MASONIC LODGES

Washington, Nov. 26.-Plans for
the construction of Masonic temples
club rooms, dormitories adjacent to
colleges, hospitals, homes for aged
Masons and for widows and orphans
Of Masons, are being pushed igor
ously in all sections of the country.
Recent reports of building activities
along this line include the following,
An n to the new Masonic tenn
pie at Deer Lodge, Montana, twenty-
SIX feet wide, and running the entire
length of the temple, is well on the
way to completion. The Masons of
Peterson, New Jersey, are making a
determined drive to the end that he
building fund campaign for the pro-
posed new $500, 900 temple to be erect
ed there, be pushed to an early COM
pletlon. Congressman Amos ii. Rad
cliffe, who is aiding in the drive pre-
diets that the new temple will be one
of the prides Of the city.
The Grand Lodge of Kentucky
Free and Accepted Masons, which
recently concluded its annual meet
ing at Louisville, gave attention to
the selection of a site for the pro-
posed new $1,000, 900 home for Ma
sonic widows and orphans. With more
than $500 900 of the total amount
pledged, members of the grand lodge
feel certain the balance of the money
needed will be raised without diff
Guilty.
Contracts soon will be awarded for
the construction of a new $3.50, 900
Masonic temple at Birmingham, ex-
cavation work on which has already
been started. Among the features of
the new temple will be larger and
more numerous meeting places for
Blue Lodges, an auditorium for the
Scottish Rite, a larger auditorium for
the Shrine, a meeting place for the
York Rite, and for the Order Of the
Eastern Star. A dining room with
a seating capacity of 1000 and a
large kitchen will be provided.
4 new Masonic temple at Eveleth,
Mimi, has been dedicated, and is now
III do1s - 40 SOAlBiNlS III CNtll ways
and includes a handsome lodge room,
a spacious dining room and other in
teresting features. The Masonic Club
recently organized for the benefit of
all Masons in Nashville and Davidson
county, Tennessee, is planning the es-
Enlistment Of a downtown clubroom
with all the Accommodations Of a mod
ern social club.
A certificate Of incorporation of the
Masonic Temple of H%oboken" formed
for the purpose of raising funds for
the purchase of lands and the cree
ton of a temple for the Masonic
Of Hoboken, N. j., has just
been filed with the county clerk at
that city. Amra Grotto, No. CT, NJ.
o. V. 7. +. r., of Knoxville, Tennes.
is considering plans for pur-
a suitable building to be used
as an Amra Grotto home. the grotto
a membership now Of 1000.
Keen interest continues to be mani
Tested in the plans Of the Grand Con-
Of Louisiana. Thirty-second
Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite of Freemasonry, for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

II you are suffering dreadfully
piles or hemorrhoids, go over to any
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26
IMMIGRATION

From Washington comes the sad
news that as loon as the congress
~convenes, a new bill will be intro
duced to close, for a few years, the
doors Of America to the immigrants.
The bill will be introduced by the
immigration Committee Of the House
of Representatives, which has been
investigating for the last few months,
the problems Of immigration. The
reasons for the proposed laws are
well-known. The American Fed
Grafton Of Labor advocates it be-
cause of the fear of cheap labor. The
patriots are in favor Of the bill
because of the general hatred to for
eigners, n certain groups of en-
ployers, because of the fact that
among the new immigrants there
are a number Of radical tendencies.
1t is not important enough to dis
GUS these arguments now; they
are, as well as the answers, we'll
known TO everyone. The problem
is discussed every year when the
attempt to close the doors OF America
Is repeated.
To curtall immigration at this time
would be the most horrible thing that
could happen TO the millions Of Jews
that are being drowned in their own
blood on the other side of the ocean.
The massacres do not stop, and the
reports that are coming from there
prove that they will not stop for
quite some time yet, that the Polish
authorities are determined to ami
hilate or to dispense the millions Of
Jews that live there. If the Polish
Jews have no place to escape TO,
they win be doomed by death. There
is no other place for them to go
thar to America. The other coun-
tries in Europe have closed their
doors long ago, for the simple reason
that they haven't got enough food
for their " population. The only
hope is America, and TO America
escapes every Jew who has a chance
to save himself from hell.
The Jews in America must use
all their power and influence to
arouse public opinion against such
a law. The bill must be fought in
the name Of the highest morals and
justice, which be placed above
the economical interests Of certain
classes, even IL it should be true that
the immigration will harm those inter-
ests. In the immigration laws Of
America there have always been va
'rious exceptions. The law is usual
" milder to political refugees or to
those prosecuted because Of their
religion. The Jews that escape from
Poland now are in a much more
horrible state and are much more
entitled to exceptional treatment and
extraordinary help than are the above
mentioned exempted classes, they are
not only prosecuted because Of their
religion or political or racial reasons.
they are victims Of the most terrible
conspiracy that was ever made against
= people in any country at any time.
II must not be delayed; the prob
lem is too earnes; 10 wait ever ono
minute. The Jews in America mus,
begin their fight Immediately after
the opening Of the congress-, II posi-
BILE, before the bill OF the commit
tee is introduced. It might be too
late If we wait until the press swings
public opinion in favor of the law.
or the American Federation Of Labor
spreads its propaganda and gets the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1920
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

But l can live a life that tells
on other lives,
And makes this world less fun
of anguish and Of rain;
A life that like the pebble drop
ped upon the sea,
Sends its wide circle to q hum
bred shores.-H. Bonar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26
Bent Daddy 10 II

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 26.--When'
Beverly Beery arose at Thanksgiving
table to announce the engagement or
his daughter, Marguerite, TO w, IL
Cox, Cox intercepted Inn with lust
a minute, papa" and stated that
he and Marguerite were married on
Oatober rs at O."mulgee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

Uncle Sam is not represented at
the meeting Of the League of Ma
tons. You know what happens to
the absent member when the sewing
circle meets.-Toledo Blade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26
The Cream of the Nations Humor

New York is to build two new
theatres, 10 help solve its housing
problem.-Syracuse Post STANDARD.