davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

ann Mrs. t.afi bOuk.
Quite number from here at
tended the picture show in Mound
City, last Saturday evening.
Miss Gertrude Walker entcr:aine,,
a number Of her friend, to a weekend
cottage party on Big Lake, where a
general good time was enjoyed in
bathing. rowing and PLAYING games.
Those in the party were: Misses
Nclma Appleby. Of Maryvile, Mo-;
Bertha Patton, Of Albany, Mo-; Ona
Robinson, Of st. Joseph; Ruth Mohler,
10 Wilson, Lucy Andes. Maudc Mob.
LEI, Dorothy BridEmon. Carrie Smell.
and Mildred Walker.
Mrs. ". Is. Asher and darghter.
Mrs. Lulu Book. were Mound City Wis
itotrs, one lav last week.
Charley Knowles was a business
visitor in Forest City, last Saturday,
VIII Coughlin and niece, Miss
Margaret Green, Of Silver Lake, Kan
sas, wern here several days the latter
part of last week, visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. John Coughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Luz
Gle Wilson and Rowene Conway were
last SUNDAY guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mr.. Tom Huston. in Fortes-
cue.
Mrs. Chas. Morley and mother,
Mrs. Dwyer, are in Amazonia, this
f,ionJ. s WIZ" 'e'"'''eS anu
1,La,i.,. I'll. -. .,
y,or,, NJ ,oi a"' r''"ery rays
,I.,. o,a.i,'' Wv '''''''S 'aS' Sa'ur-
To-, Ss,i,,, i ,.,,.. -
f,o,,, 81 -" ~" '"S Meie uoWh
,,,;,h NJ, a.. su""as' ''S'''hg
i, ""'
"a a. 'e ~, was Mfs'
bo, -, 49,, .",,.t w., ''"N a'i mum
,,,i,h !, 80. n '''e" h''
u'n W lloNerS;
c.n,iy u.han -, W "a ,h'uIeu re-
~ -, '",, oN'I
ga,,,, n',.,L -, 80. w" aIoh Drown
,s. VI so"n, va aole 10 ieaVe
- .rI 4, % 49, raIt VI as'
wv 80 'n,; a"' y - .no S mere VIII Dc
''", ,ne aeciuen'
,,isi,inn ,,'i,L a.. s"vn VIE
uo,,nJ 60, ,a', 80 H' w. '""e ~
III I anJ NJ I ,anu ,,;-,
chiIJrnn " nrn ~ H. in, ,,i' , ',,hh,s an" ,wo
,nn ~ ~. VIZ. 49, iron rul'
"a r p.,,,as IT. ~. ".' 'iIs
in ,h,oir CO.. INV "'o'' '"'""s'
h. I., l. A., -. ~.
-, o.. -, % - y" wy NDh "S'
The Missouri river is doing quite
a lot Of damage. south and east OF
Foreseuc. Those who are losing Land
are: Phil Davis, John c. Hinkle, John
GriSer. G. A. Moser George Lcasc and
Sam Alkirc. The river is falling slow.
", and Is still cutting in on some OF
Tic best land in that ncighbOrhood
where wheat and corn are standing
within the last few days Il has been
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

For Congress- am a Democratic
candidate for nomination for Repre-
sentative in Congress Of the Fourth
District Of Missouri, subject to the
Primary Election, Tuesday, August 3,
and solicit the vote and support of all
Democrats Tor nomination to this i'm
portant effiec.
". X. JAMES,
Avenue City, Andrew County. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
FARM FOR SALE.

235 acres of best Atchison county
land, midway between Fairfax and
Skidmore, known as the b. II. Chase
farm, High school building on one
corner Of farm. Also real live &C.
ment products business in Mound City,
No. Address,
~ s. Z. PROUD.
Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

County Treasurer-We are author.
ized TO announce J. J. LUKENS, of
Lewis township, as a candidate for
the office of Treasurer Of Holt county,
Missouri, subject to the Republican
Primary Election, August 3, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

For Sheriff-We are authorized
70 announce GEORGE T.. GELVIN, OF
Clay Township, as a candidate for the
office Of Sheriff Of Holt County, Mis-
sour, subject to the Republican Pri-
mary Election, Tuesday. August 3,
1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18

For Sheriff-Wc are authorized
to announce ORA MORSE, Of Benton
: township us a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Holt county. subject to
the Republican Primary Election,
Tuesday, August 3, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
Saturday, June26, 1920

highest bidder
the said Hannah
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-18
Executors Sale
of Household Goods, Etc.

Will of Hannah GLADDEN. de-
gonM
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

announcement OF vi
Mary by the Department % m b
Of Franklin At 1851 On he ace
and 1926 Shortly of the u S. Census n slo
TO
Franklin u
complain
circumstances snow prooaony VI
Franklin
sought homes elsewhere
There
all the supply
stand
it has the number OF its Inhabitants
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 1920
Meeting of The Police Jury.

Franklin La. September lst 1920.
The Police Jury met this day in regular ses-
sion with Mr. John A Pharr presiding. anc
the following members present kimbrough
Haydel Olivier McCardell. Bnudreaux. OBrlen
Lowrance and Calm Absent Frost and Gooch
The minutes of the last regular meeting. win
the exception of the report of the sheriff, the
report OF the treasurer the report of the finance
committee. and the several tax ordinances the
reading Of which were motion duly seconded
and carried dispensed with. read and ap-
proved
On motion Of Gabriel Hayde seconded BY
& r NcCardel and carried Mr.. J. Il. He
bert Of Charenton. was placed on the paupers
list at $500 per month.
The following report Of the treasurer was
read and on motion of Arthur Olivier, sec
onded by T. B. kimbrough and carried ii was
received filed and made part OF the minutes ::
Franklin, La, Sept. lst. 1920.
To the Honorable Police Jury of the Parish OF
st. Mary.
I beg TO submit herewith my report as Parish
Treasurer for the period ending Aug. 81, 1920
GENERAL Fund.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL

Charles Pecot, board of prisoners
kObt Maitland conveying prlsoneri
Alva j Beadle, same
Ed Pichof, same
harleS fec0t. SAME
iluX katClffe, same
.;ene Il Himcl, Dist Atty, convie'
Foster Drug Go. supplies for prisonth
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
BUILDINGS AND GR0UNN

Charles Pecot. for jAntOr
franklin Ice Works, ice =.
Arthur Tur. er, trimming hedge aRq vi
on Jail ,.u
Charles PecOt, for mattress tor lal
The Selig Co, toilet paper
wilson Mckerali, Jr, coal
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

The following report of c. A. AycOck auditor.
was read and on motion OF A. f. Calm. sec
onded by Arthur Olivier and carried il was re-
ceiyed, filed and made part Of the minutes
and quietus given the Secretary and Treas
urer up to July 3lst, 1920 inclusive.
Franklin, La, Aug. 81, 1920.
Hon. Chas. N. Frost, President Police
Jury, Parish of st. Mary, La.
Dear Sir:-At your request audit
ed the accounts of the Parish Secre-
tary aud the Parish Treasurer from
the date of the last audit, December
3ist, 1918, to July 3lst, 1920.
| found the accounts correct and
the books and records we'll and sys-
tematically kept. In few instances
the Treasurer honored warrants that
were not properly endorsed, but upon
calling his attention to this, which
was purely an oversight, he promised
to have them corrected.
Attached hereto you will find state
ment OF the receipts and disburse-
ments covering the period of this
audit.
The Treasurer's balance 10 the diff
ferent banks to the credit of the diff
ferent funds on July 3lst, 1920, was as
follows:
Road District No. 1.
Morgan City, La. 8 6s,oss 10
st. Mary Bank & Trust Co.
of Franklin, La. 63.23o Oh
Union Bank & Trust Co. of
Baton Rouge, La, 1926, ,662 10
Total, $451, 99l SO
General Fund.
St Mary Bank & Trust Co.
Of Franklin, La. 1892 81
The difference between the amount
of the Treasurer's balance and the
amount, as shown by the attached re.
ports, is represented by outstanding
warrants not yet presented to the
Treasurer for payment
Road Bonds of 1915.
Total issue, 5000, 900 90
Bonds retired, 26,OOO 90
Balance outstanding, STA, 900 90
Road District No. l Bonds.
Total issue, $500. 600 90
Bonds retired, 1000 90
Balance outstanding. 1880 90
Having found the hooks and &C.
counts correct, I would suggest that
you issue quietus to Messrs. r. L.
Sigur, Treasurer, and r. E. O'Niell,
Secretary.
Respectfully submitted,
G. A. AYCOCK,
Auditor.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
tSignedl F. NJ HAMILTON,
DIR. 4. L. STEPHENS.
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT

Franklin, La, September /. 1920.
70 the President and Members Of the Police
Jury:
Gentlemen We your Finance Committee
beg leave to report that have examined
the following bills, and finding them cor
rect recommend that they be registered and
paid:
OFFICERS Salaries AUG. 1920.
Charles L. Pecot, Sheriff. .. sl25.oo
Dr. Beverly w. Smith, Coroner. go. 1888
R. Emm.t O,Nie,l. Secretary 7a.Oo
r. L. Sipur. Treasurer 5000
w n Latham. Public Printer . $500
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
Respectfully s:99sSPBssaa :9SPIs;issata
Acting Chairman Finance . '.' 4

,laufitiLN
A bill from L.asion Las1oRa'w VS. sasi'pissssisd' preset
to for p dilShfbs lkimbroush, .ssccesSsd .scsassda
Calm and carried. Il = was authoT'N'
mpnt and the secte'.i ie same .,,rsI
= - warrant covering ns,si,,,Ion sI,'t was onss ~
The following reSoi tts adoption' y
0Brien. who S mo,ea eca,rried: nj
4 .whereas, the asssssHse11'l ss 'lessd b
Of Star, 1z,I,, have and sffR have been ''''',
aao ofss,9D ss,9s s ;rss.;: q: 4 e:
:. z; o; e; e E.; sas sas &c e q e.
coo,ioued 90 supp's'
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
OFFICE sUPPIn'
r Emmet O'Niell, for stamp'

r Emmet O'Nieil, for ssam0' =
ADVANCES TO sh''"
Charles Pecot for Angus
INCIDENTAk
c ycock, audl!ins 1 OS9.' Sp's s.Iul
" \ Gooch, checking
Sheriff
r Emmet O'Niell, SAM T,,s, Co, rcd
Commercial Bank q i'u
OF deposit box ,o,,subic wof.
Luke LeGendre, stenos,sog s,spog. sori
Ms, M Alice B. Darnall' ''sD''
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04


The item. '1hcidentals," is principally ,tich
eradication expense.
The following report from L. A. Law was
read. and on motion of 7. Il. kmbrough, sec
onded by Oscar Boudreaux and carried. it was
received, filed and made a part of the minutes ;
Franklin. La, August Il. 1920.
To the Police Jury, Parish of st. Mary.
In accordance with the following published
notice the Committee met to hold examination
Members present: Mr. T. B. Kimbrough Judge
+. A. Calm, W. y. Gooch and Supt. l.. A. Law.
Absent: District Attorney Rene H. Himel.
NOTICE.
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.
A competitive examination to select young
lady beneficiary to attend the S. l.. l. l. at the
expense of the Parish of st. Mary will be held
Monday. August ,, 1920. at the office of the
Superintendent of Public Education in the
Court House in Franklin, La. Examination
Will begin at 8 A. NJ
The following are the entrance requirements
l. Candidates must furnish the committee
with signed statements that their parents are
not financially able to bear the expense of
educating them.
2. Tha no person shall become beneficiary
unless she can and does pass an examination
TO be arranged by said committee emitting those
applying for scholarship to enter S. w. l.. |. /
in First Year Academic Class
3. The competitive examination will include
the following subjects:
b. Grammar and Composition.
C. Literature.
d. Algebra
e. Plane Geometry.
T. L. s. History and Civcs
The scholarship of said institution shall be
awarded to the individual making the highest
per cent at this examination. The person Sc
lec:ed will be advanced annually $3.50 by the
Police Jury, and will be continued in the above
named school until graduation or during good
behavior sThe Police Jury will reserve the
right to discontinue bearing the expense of
beneficiary for cause at any time.
vrttIx-
L. A. LAW,
Superintendent of Public Education Chairman
At nine O'Clock two applicants presented
themselves for the examination: Miss Gertrude
Blum OF Morgan City, and Miss Ethel Bou-
dreaUx OF Patterson
Both applicants furnished the statement re
quired and both possessed the necessary schol-
arship emitting them to enter the class men
toned in the notice.
After the examination was finished the papers
were sent 10 Lafayette, to be graded by Prof
F. NJ Hamilton and drDc,E Dr., I. L. Stephens,
Report on Competitive Examination for Schol-
arship from st. Mary Parish, August ?, 1920.
Average grade, No. $50
We consider the paper submitted by No. l
better, on the whole, than those submitted by
No. 2.
tSigned) F. NJ HAMILTON,
DIR. Z. L. STEPHENS. |
Yours very truly,
L. A. Law,
Supt Public Education, Chairman.
On motion of A. E. Calm, seconded by Il. |
O'Brien and carried. the Secretary was au
thorized to issue the usual warrants TO the |
benefciaries at the State Normal, Southwestern |
Institute and l.. S. L.
The following report Of the Finance Commit |
tee was read and on motion of A. f.. Calm, |
seconded by Arthur Olivier and carried, it was
received, filed and made part of the minutes !
and the Secretary was authorized to issue war
rants for all claims listed thereon on approval
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
POLICE JURORS.

Mileage AID Per Diem -Septess
I. B. kimbrough, LIST ward.
iabriel Haydel. End ward ...,,.,,,,
trthur Olivier, 3rd ward ...,..,.,..
:. I. McCarlell, 3rd ward.... ..
scar Boudreaux, 4th ward .......I
". j. Lowrance. tth ward ,...
B. O'Brien, 9Th ward. ....... .......-
y. f. Calm, 7th ward ..........md
John A. Pharr, Sth ward. ......r.i
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
ROADS AND BRlD9D

=. Julian Bartlett, | j sa'at5
Road supervisor, GA
Weekly pay roll week snel0s Il ; - y
:. Is I" I" " o'lo
.. g i" d" ~
Son Williams, ditchlng
Alfred Fortier, Jr, shoyels
Alfred Forticr, Jr, road worA
John FrsGcois, ditchlnS
Joe Lewis, ditching :. .;.s
MoKerall Motor Car GO, rspa''
IN Pharr Il Sons, road wot. L
The Centreville Co, road No.n '.a,.
The Texas co, oil and luofls'u''
Adeiine Eebert, ROAD "oiA
Pelican Company, gra'e,
Frank Camarada, road "oia .t
Gunder Thorguson. roaa ""'
Kellog Mitchell, dltcnlOs
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
AvOCA, CHENE AND CHAktS'
BRIDGES.

Ed Cooper, salary and supplies, s.,,,,. a,""
Adam olivier, salary Chene Dflase
Glen Orange Store, supplies Caeue ,.ol,.,
A Veeder & sons, salary anu '"pP'~
Chareuton
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

94576 Ed Hubble Road Work - 1890
2iJS0 Joe Beasey, Road Work.. 1872
245Sl Will Scott, Road Work-............. 1880
2455. D. Pickett. Road Work - 1900
2i4Ig kellogg Mitchell. Road Work 3.2j
14522 Ed Hubble Road Work - 1890
Total Disbursements . S. 8l2 %
Aug. 81 Balance .. $l2 1862. .48
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-14
A Happy Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Krouse, at
120 West Harmony Street, celebrated
the 18th anniversary of their wedding.
Saturday evening, May 9Th, by enter
tanning a large number of friends.
After enjoying music and games all
partook of a nice supper. MI. and
Mrs. Krouse received several beautiful
and useful presents.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Krouse, William Krouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munyan, Miss
Dorothy Cramer, of Glassboro; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Trostle, Miss Lucretia Palmer.
Miss Edna Palmer, of Bridgeton; Miss
Mary and Miss Anna Rube, Alfred
Reebe, Harry Hoover, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Krouse, Naomi,
Harry and Edward Krouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Pyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keen,
Mrs. VIM. Palmer, Mrs. Thomas Tay-
lor, Messrs. Richard Schweiger and
Lacy, Misses Anna Miller, Marie
Schweiger, Katie Keen, Edna Ball,
Taylor and Verna Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krouse were residents
of Glassboro previous to moving to
Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-14
News of Local Interest

The abundant blooms on the cherry.
pear and apple trees indicate a large
fruit crop.
Pennsville schools will close on the
1Stn. The commencement exercises
Will be held in Trinity Church on the
21st.
Special officer Gaventa arrested
John Fox on Saturday for exceeding
the speed limit. Recorder Edgar fined
him IS and costs.
While frost was made five mornings
last week warm spring weather has
prevailed this week. On Tuesday the
mercury was pushed up to 80.
The "Rose" class, No. 10 will hold a
centenary social in Emmanuel Church.
Friday evening, 21st. Cakes. ice
cream, candy and other good things to
eat for sale. Everybody invited.
Ike Levitt, the Penns Grove Junk
dealer arrested for receiving goods
stolen from the DUPONT Company. as
mentioned last week, was held in $500
bail on Friday last by Justice D. Har-
ny Smith at Salem.
The price of sugar in Penns Grove
the past two weeks has been from 20
to 30 cents a pound. There is more
sugar on hand than a year ago but
the combination trusts are holding it
for profits.
The last of the sweet POTATOES froyo
Swedesboro were taken to P~hiladeInbia
on Tuesday and sold for Sc. so a ham
per, one-third of a barrel. White no
tatoes are worth that price a bastet
one third less in quantity.
Capt. Elmer Watson, of Chincotea-
que, caught two caviar surgeons in
ms deep-sea nets the same day. the re-
celpts therefrom being S711.50. The
roe weighed IT'S pounds and brought
$3.50 a pound.
delegation of Penns Grove Flks
VISITED wilmington lodge on Monday
nignt n invited them to partieinate
IN the festivities of Elks' Home WeaL
next month. Wilmington lodge has
promised to come over in a BODY and
assist their brother Elks here.
H. Linsk Co. have the walls Of +ho;.
new building on East HARMONY G. -
n building is fifty by one hundred
teet OF concrete block twenty
ieet nigh; The floor is raised five feet
because the ground is low. 1t will ac-
commodate one hundred girls who win
make children's cheap dresses.
At a conference of fifty sugar deal
ers n wholesale grocers at CHICAGO
saturday a photograph of a carload
OF sugar which had stood on the tracks
at Chlcago for six months was exhih-
ited. The sugar has been resold six
tlmes, increasing the price nearly 200
percent. Is there any wonder fra;obt
cars are scarce and sugar is high ?
The catch of shad this week has
peen from 6 to 27. The Wholesale
price 70 cents a pound for melts and
81 cents for roe. Theo. Bowen made
good catches of herring. Thew are
worth 80 cents a dozen. Most of the
shad fishermen have left Bavside he
cause of small catches. A few stur-
geon are being caught Jos. D. Nor
ton got one worth $500.
Last week the cold nights hindered
asparagus from growing. The warm
er weather made big cuttings. The
local and nearby PHILADELPHIA markets
reached by automobile trucks are full
and caused the wholesale price to drop
to 10 and 20 cents a bunch. There is
a big demand and a good market in
New York and other cities but it can
not be shipped because of the law.
loaflng unreliable railroad strikers
who are depriving the people of need
ed foods and the farmers of their
profits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-14
The Broad

On Monday and Tuesday next Mana
ger Schweiger of the Broad will present
a perturbation of the celebrated Drury
Lane Melodrama entitled THE Sporting
Duchess" 1t is said to be a MASTER
piece. Wednesday Gertrude Bondhill
will be shown in Mis- Arizona." On
Thursday Judy of Rogues Harbor,"
Friday. Frank Mayo in Burnt Wings"
from the play THE Primrose Path"
Saturday, Alice Brady in '@The Tran"
the supreme effort of a true artist. This
is a fine bill for next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-14

nurse, of Paulsboro, will be in charge
and give free advice to all who ask as
to the babes, so as to cure defects and
aid proper development.
Government officials learned by, ex-
aminations for military duty that 80
per cent. of the men had physical de-
fects which could have been corrected
in childhood. 1t is hoped to make the
next generation of men better
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-14
The Riverside

The Grocery Store is fast becoming a
leading feature at the Riverside on
Wednesday nights. This week a hand
waist was among the prizes, con-
tributed by B. Bress and Son. ON Mon
day and Tuesday next David Graham
Phillips great story, The Cost" will
be shown. Those who have read
the story will want to see it in pic
lures. On Thursday and Friday Robert
Warwick will be seen in Thou Art the
Man" 1t is a romance of struggled
gems, of woman's lure and folly and
her sacrifice for a love that triumphs.
on Wednesday and Saturday
ONLY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-14
Infant Welfare Consultations

An infant welfare room will open
at IL Penn Street, Penns Grove, next
Wednesday. Mothers with children
under one year of age r invited to
bring their babes and receive free nj
structions as to their care. They will
be weighed and free instructions given
as to feeding. Mrs. Almeta Davis, a
widow with children and a trained
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-14

That soft soap which mother always
had on hand may have been n rea-
son why clothes wore so much better
in those days than now. Dissolve one
cake of white soap in three parts of
hot water and introduce to your laun-
dry a clothes nd-labor-saver
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
The Globe

Manager Grace of the Globe contin-
ues to give his patrons good vaudeville
every night at the Globe and his efforts
are appreciated by good crowds nightly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-14

1t pays to deal at Willis's. $685.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14
DISAGREE ABOUT MAcswINEY
Friends or Physicians .Prevarieate
Regarding Condition.
BY Associated P

(
London, Sept. 14.-Terence Mac
Swiney. lord mayor OF Cork was ap-
preciably weaker this morning as a
result of his hunger strike, which he
is continuing in E'rixton prison. says
a bulletin issued Ivy the Irish Self
Determination League. 1t says Mac
Swiney had a very bad night, but
he was still conscious and his, mind
was active.
Reports to the home office from
prison physicians who are attending
the lord mayor did not agree with
the bulletins issued by the league.
They reported there was virtually no
change in MacSwiIley's condition and
that he passed a restful night.
Negotiations for the settlement OF
the Irish question described as the
most promising yet issued. will be
nullified If Terence MacSwiney. lord
mayor Of Cork, dies in Brixton
prison, says the Dublin correspondent
of the Times.
Secret negotiations on the basis Of
full self government within the em-
pire have been going ON during the
ia q tiiiCe W s5ssiASa bSlHSSI. LIE iLlOSt
prominent leaders of modem opinion
and influential republicans. he de-
clares,
Appointment OF an additional nn-
der secretary for Ireland has been
decided upon by the government. 1t
will be his duty to deal with all
problems which may arise in the six
counties of the province of Ulster,
the unionist stronghold in Ireland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14
NO KISSES FOR WHEY.
Visitor in Madrid Severely Repri
manded For Goodby Salute.
Py tStL3s

nanded For Goodby Salute.
By Associated Press.
Madrid, Aug. PA severe repri-
mand and warning not to let the
misdemeanor occur again has Just
been administered to visitor to
Madrid who, when he assisted. his
wife into a cab at the door of his
hotel on the Puerta del Sol, kissed
her goodby.
A policeman on duty close by Mit-
messed the offense and demonstrated,
threatening to take the man to the
police e-station, wfereupon the visitor
"a traveller in many lands-smiled
and said: DO your worst. Take me
to the station house and we'll see
what the punishment is for kissing
ones wife,
The policeman led him off to face
his captain who, on hearing the ma
ture Of the charge. was even more
severe than the ordinary policeman
He informed the offender that ig-
norance on the law was no excuse
but that he had committed a serious
offense against the laws Of Madrid
which forbids man to kiss any
woman while inI the streets of the
city, with or without her consent
He, howevr. let him off with eau
ton.
La Libertad, commenting of the
affair, says "the worst kind of pros
titution and libertinage are permit
ted under the very noses Of the po-
lice of Madrid without. any effort tc
stop them, but a respectable mar
may be dragged thru the streets te
a police station for kissing his wife,