davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
INDORSE SCENT FARE.
East Washingtonians Would Help
School Children.

Five-cent street car fares for school
children were Endorsed last night by
the Public. Interest Association of
East Washington at meeting in CAL
vary Hall, 18th and G streets north
east. A resolution to this effect, in
troduced by H. J. Davis, chairman of
the school committee, was adopted.
Dr. George H. Richardson president
of the association, announced his in
tention to retire. A new head and
other officers will be elected at the
next meeting, in October, it was an
nounced. r. L. Holland. former presi-
dent, gave a resume of the work &C
complished during the past year.
Music and a buffet supper followed
the business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
HOLD SAVINGS STAMPS.

Approximately IS per cent of all
war savings stamps sold by the
Treasury since the outbreak of the
war are still retained by investors.
according to figures made public last
night by the Treasury.
The Treasury statement shows that
since the government placed the small
securities on the market sales have
amounted to s1,16S.20O,0 900. Redemp-
tons to the middle of September have
aggregated slightly more than $780,
100000.
Outstanding stamps and certificates
were said to be distributed evenly.
and little expectation of further
heavy redemptions until maturity was
expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
SENDS THANKS BY WIRELESS.

Secretary Colby has received the
following radiogram from DR.:
Belisario Porras, president-elect OF
Panama, now en- route home on the
steamship Pastores:
Now that 1 am far from the coast
of your great country. it is my pleas
ure and duty to renew to you and
through you to your government the
expression of my deepest gratitude
for all the gracious gifts of your
hospitality offered to me during my
short visit to Washington. Please
accept it and the assurance of my
highest consideration for you and for
your distinguished associates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

is to be in command. Three colored
chefs, specially selected. will prepare
q 'reg'lar Sunday chow The chefs.
according to Lieut.. Buckley, have seen
service with the Atlantic fleet, and
were selected for their special artis-
bles.
A meeting Of the reserve force will
be held tonight at o'clock at the
armory, foot of 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
WILL INVITE D. C. HEADS.
New Commissioners May Speak Be.
fore Chamber of Commerce.

Commissioners Mabel Boardman and
]. Thilman Hendrick will be extended
an invitation to address the WASH
ington Chamber Of Commerce at the
annual fall meeting to be held at the
Willard Hotel October IL.
The special committee of twenty
five of the chamber. which is investi-
eating ways and means for securing
a convention hall for Washington.
will meet this afternoon at 1870 in the
Homer building. The membership
committee, of which Sidney West is
chairman. will meet Thursday night
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
CARDS OF THANKS.

CARROLL. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
kindness and sympathy to US in our recent
bereavement: also for the beautiful floral
offerings sent to my husband and our father.
MRS. c. CARROLL AND FAMILY.
SoUDER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and many friends for
their sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral
tributes extended us in our recent hereave.
ment. HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

of age. His bride is twenty-five. Full
consent Of the parents were given to
the arrangement as soon as the par
ticulars were made known to them.
Mrs. Kwai, mother of the bride, is
an American. Her husband is recog-
nized as a diplomat of high standing:
He has an American education, and
has been frequently in charge OF the
legation here during the absence OF
Wellington Koo. head of the legation.
The former Miss Kwai attended West
ern High School and, with her sister.
was a favorite in the younger set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
MISS A. c. HUSSEY DEAD.
Served 40 Years as Assistant Elk.
amining Chief at Bureau.

aiming Chief at Bureau.
Miss Annie c. Hussey. for the past
forty years assistant chief of the ex-
aiming division of the bureau of
engraving and printing, died Sunday at
Emergency Hospital.
Funeral services will be held from
Wright's chapel tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock, followed by a requiem mass
at st. Patrick's Church at 8 o'clock.
Miss Hussey was Seventy-one years
of age, was retired under the new
law less than month ago, and is the
fourth of the newly retired govern
ment employees to die before receiv-
ing any of the benefits of the new
retirement law.
Miss HuSsey was appointed to the
bureau of engraving and printing in
1864 She was noted for her charities
and was one of he most beloved en-
ployes of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
MORE OFFICERS FOR ACADEMY

Additional officers assigned to duty at
the Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md. are
Lieut.. Commanders Henry NJ. Briggs of
the Cole. Aylmer l.. Morgan, jr. of the
Seattle, Charles K. Osborne of the Utah.
Ernest G. Small of the New Mexico,
Paul A. Stevens of the Charlotte, and
Laurence S. Stewart of the Camden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
FORMER B. C. PREMIER DIES.

VICTORIA. B. c., September 21.-
Robert Beaver, former premier of
British Columbia, died at his home
here. Mr.. Beaver, who was eighty
four years old, served two terms as
mayor of Victoria. He was born in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at it's bandstand.
this evening, beginning at $50
o'clock; John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bendmaster:
March, THE Masterstroke"
, Lampe
Overture, Norma" .Bellini
Transcription, Way Down
Upon the Swanee Ribber"
Roberts
(In the musical idiom of eight
different nations)
Theme. France. Scotland, Spain,
Germany, Ireland, Italy, Hun
gary, Finale.
Fantasia. German Folk
Songs" 49,. .Margis-Berger
Contents. Meistersinger. Vor-
spiel; Wehlauf noch getrun-
ken: Bruderlein Fem: Wer
niemals einen Rausch gehabt;
In einen kuhlen Grunde: Ma
die ruck, ruck; Ach vie lists
Inochlich damn; Ich bin der
Doctor Eisenbart; Ich HIATT
einen Guten Hameraden; Els
list bestimmt In Gottes Rath;
Du, du liegst mir In Herzen:
Schier Dreissig Jahre bin ich
alt; Muss 4 denis. Muss dem;
I'm Wald und aud der Haide;
Die Lorelei; Freut euch des
Lebens; Ich bin Elm Preusse;
Die Wacht am Rhein.
Fox-trot, 'I'l Say She Docs"
Al Jolson
Waltz suite, visions of Para
Finale 1ss "The Universay City"
Arthur
Tho Star Spangled Banner"
On account Of conflicting en-
eagements, the concert sched-
uled by the Marine Band at
Grant Circle (Petwofth) for this
evening has been cancelled, Wal
ter =. Smith, second leader an
nounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
RETURNS FROM HAWAII.

Col. Willard D. Newbill, field artil-
lery, has been relieved from duty at
Honolulu, Hawaii, and assigned to the
Sd Field Artillery, at Camp Grant, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
MARRIED.

o'NEALE-HARRISoN. In Baltimore; Sep.
TENDER 49, 1920 VIVIAN l.. HARRlSoN
and WILLIAM CARROLL 0'NEALE.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
BUSINESS, NOT POLITICS

Political forecasters are likely TO
be surprised when they get the re-
turns ON the national election from
the farming states this year. Farm
organizations are stronger than yer
before in the history of our country,
and they are thinking along business,
rather than political lines, People
who have been in touch with this
great farm movement are not sur
prised that thousands upon thou
sands of farmers who have hereto
fore voted the democratic ticket, will
this year vote the republican ticket.
They find in the republican platform
straightforward program for the
upbuilding of our agriculture. The
democratic platform gives as much
space as the republican to the dis
cussion of agriculture, but n COM
parison of the two platform reveals
vital points of difference.
The democrats re-aifirm their pol
icy of tariff for revenue only. The
republicans pledge Aie farmer pro
lection against competition of cheap
farm products from other lands.
The democrats were asked to
pledge an end to price fixing on farm
products and to government price
drives. which have not helped the
consumer particle but have beaten
down prices of farm products. They
refused to make such pledges. The
republicans have taken positive
stand in this whole matter of price
fixing. They denounce it as unjust
to the farmer and not helpful TO the
consumer. Level headed farmers are
noting the difference between the two
parties in these matters which are so
vital TO their interests.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
WHEN THE FARMER
COMES TO TOWN

How do You greet the farmer when
he comes 10 town!
Is your greting such that he feels
that he is with us. but not of usi
Or is she made TO feel that he is in
HIS town. among HIS people, and
with HIS friendsi
The making or the marring of this
town depends greatly upon your Mt
tidude toward the farmer when he
favors us with his visits.
He is the backbone of the com
munity and without his aid and en-
couragemeni We would be an un-
successful business community.
The townsman is no better than
the man from the farm, and the
farmer can claim no superiority over
the townsman.
We are all human beings, with the
same aims and purposes in life. and
endowed with the same brands of
intelligence.
In fact. We are brothers of n com
mon community, the only difference
being that the one lives in town.
where life is little more diversified
while the other breathes Gods pure
air in the green fields of the country.
When We ride out into the country
the farmer extends the hand OF
fellowship. bids us welcome. and
hands us n hearty "comc again.
II is delightful characteristic Of
the man from the farm, for his
greeting is sincere and his invitation
is from the heart. v
But what of us when the farmer
comes To townf .t
IL our welcome on the same hia1
plane ms hist
j. he made 20 feel and realize thai
our smile is for HIM. and not FOL
the contents of his purse!
We of the town nrc proud of th'
farmers of this community. and Of
their wives and their daughters.
bH'N hf' Hl'f Hiiu N"neii VI '
high order of intelligence, whose in
icgriiy is beyond question, mi,
whose thrift. and energy and per
severance * transforming our coun
trysidc into n hive of industry mi,
wealth.
But we fear TIM, We of the .tow1
nrc often forgctful of the grcat dn
" that WI owe to them for thci
loyalty and generosity in support o
the local business community. I
We ourselves know of the hid
regard in which We hold the farm
ers of this community but we doub
II tho farmer knows of the warn
sentiments which We entertain 70
ward him.
And this il because We think muc
ard saw too little.
lat us net as We feel and Civ
the farmer 10 understand that he ]
Of us. ns well ns with Us,
The state herald., 1920-09-28
GUESTS LIST OF CASTELLAW
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION

In last fridays issue Of the Her
aid we published an account of the
wedding anniversary of the marriage
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Castellaw but did
aot get list of the names of the
guests. The following is a complete
list of the persons invited to attend
this memorable occasion:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Kelsey, Mr..
and Mrs. George Trego. Mr. and Mrs.
James Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. p.
Woodlands, Mr.. and Mrs. Shockey
and daughter Stella, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Olmstead and daughter Rena,
Mrs. Robert White, Sr., Mrs. d. W.
Hotaling, Judge and Mrs. Weir, Mr..
md Mrs. w. G. Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Garland, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Z. Damewood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Boldt. Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Whit.
DR.. +. Means, Mr.. and Mrs Merle
Dumhan. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Plummer,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Correll. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Castellaw, Bayard, Nebraska, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. +. Rusmisel. Bridgeport,
Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs Fl. II. Wilder,
Pamona, California. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Mooney, York, Nebraska, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Correll. Oklahomc
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Johnson,
Fowler, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Cherrington. enver, Mrs. Marie
Martin. Denver, Mrs. Jay Morton,
Edward, Okla. Mrs. Louima Scliuy.
Ter, Chester, III.
This venerable couple have re-
,eived IA number of letters of regr.
from their friends who were uiabl,
10 attend and celebrate with them.
The following is list of the pres
.nts received by Mr. and Mrs. Cas-
tellaw:
Silver mounted cane-G.. A. X.
Ten dollars in gold-Mr. and Mrs.
9 w. Garland
Ten dollars in gol,i-,Mr. and Mrs.
II. n. White.
Ten dollars in gold-Judge and
Mrs. Kelsey.
Five dollars in gold-Mr. and Mrs.
James Conklin.
Five dollars in gold-Mr. and Mrs.
W. q. Holland.
Shirt and .urse-Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly.
Silver berry spoon-Mr. and Mrs
c. L. .Damewood.
Silver souvenir spoon-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Boldt.
Sweater and bedroom slippers
DR.. F. NJ. Means.
Mrs. Correlrs home was artistical-
~ decorated with bouquets Of ear
nations, sweet peas, and many otheY
beautiful flowers, and the bride and
groom wore bouquets of geranium
leaves. sweet peas and American
beauty roses. The bride wore a
black satin gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castellaw are two
omarkable characters, and have
wed during the time of the lndiar
nassacrcs. have kept watch fol-
many nights ON account of the In
dams. and have lived through tn,
Civil war. the Spanish American wa
and the Great World war, and thi
The state herald., 1920-09-28

Dangerous Days at the Peer
'ess Wednesday and Thursda,
nights. The DAYS when n strong
man saw his duty and was swavet
by great principle. The days of {,
great love--a great anothe
woman.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

Mr.. Clarence Ditto and mother
returned from "a short trip to Pot
ter, Nebraska ON Sunday.
A. I. Clark went to Leavenworth.
Kansas on Friday and will bring
an automobile home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boldt were
guests of Mr.. md Mrs. Fred Borland
recently, and they enjoyed most
delightful time with the Borland
family.
Mr.. Sheldon Shaw returned from a
business trip to Kansas last weak.
Judge S. s. .Worley and George
Garland, Jr. went to Denver last
week and brought home new Buick
for Judge Worley.
Terrific thrills throng the fasci-
mating story of Mary Roberts Rinc-
hart, Dangerous Days. In the
smoke and thunder of the giant steal
mills one great dramatic moment
succeeds another. And there's q
marriage problem that weaves
throughout this Goldwyn production
which challenges solution. Reginald
Barker directed this all-star east, Al
the Peerless Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
c. II. Burford, engineer of the
Savage Harvester Company of Den
yer, was here last week making ar
rangements to exhibit their mach;n-
ny ut the Phillips County Fair. Thev
will give free picture show in &
large tent at the fair. This show
repro sents the work do.le by the
company and also many other i'll =
,eres.ing scenes. This company has
demonstrated their separator from.
Denver to Akron and Haxtun and
has threshed six hundred and iifty
acres of wheat. Their best weld
was an average of thirty-five bush
els none hundred acres.
What are the dangerous days OF
every married couples life! They
are the days when the wife forgets
her obligations to help, counsel, SYM
pathise with or understand her hus-
band. They are the days when the
husband has lost the first sense of
enchantment which hovers over the
stages of love and turns to another
woman for sympathy and under
standing. They are the days when
the other woman. younger, more
beautiful and deeper in understand
ing, finds herself under the spell OF
he mans personality. You must
see Mary Roberts Rinehart's grca,
story Dangerous Days" filmed b,
Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beacl
under the direction of Reginald Bar
kcr. at the Peerless, Wednesday an,
Thursday nights.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

conveniences we have known seemed
almost a miracle to them when they
started married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castellaw will start
for Pomona, California, to spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. +.
H. Wilder and husband.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

We need each other, for pos
porous farming community makes Il
live town, and the prosperity of tho
town adds life and enjoyment to tie
countryside.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
POLITICAL BITS

SIDE -p0rcn. between stump
speeches lately, the governor has
spent much of his time at the execu-
tive mansion IN Columbus. When
there politicians, newspapermen and
other visitors find him on his "side-
porch" which is enclosed in glass.
It is there that he wrote most of his
stump speeches. The house is the
property of Ohio.
Herzog of the Chicago Cubs says
Harding keeps his own batting aver
age posted on the front porch. 1t is
3S0-the senator's street number.
Those who think the automobile
has driven the horse and buggy ont
Of business haven't seen Doctor
Hardin, father of the Republican
nominee, proudG driving down
Mount Vernon Ave. in his "rig." As
a crowd was gathering at Marion
for IL big speech recently, Doctor
Harding drove by with huge bask-
II of roasting ears sticking out of
.he rear end of the buggy.
Those newspaper reporters fire.
quently seen moving around myster-
ibuslv in Harding's back yard are
not looking for II story. They are
.illing their pockets with apples
plums and pears from the candi-
dates small back yard orchard.
Harding himself granted pasture
ights to the newspapermen.
One of the main skirmishes of the
presidential camI,aign thus far is
he photographic bombardpent"
Whenever Cox is to speak, Harding
.thusiasts seem to make special
fort to have the senator's pictures
> prominent places where the Dem
ratio candidate is certain to see
lem. The Democrats claim that so
far the vhad been at disadvant-
age because of a shortage of "am-
nunition.' Comparatively few Cox
,jctures have been printed. On II
econt trip TO Wheeling, W. Va,
rom Columbus. by motor Harding
pictures were displayed in large
numbers along the road. just before
reaching Wheeling the Gov party
overlook "a Republican car" which
was scattering the Autographs along
the way. Across from Cox's news
paper office in Dayton are eightHard-
ing pictures, while others appear in
the statehouse ut Columbus, only n
short distance fro mthe governors
office. having been put up by Repub-
leans holding state Offices.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

Herzog of the Chicago Cubs says
Harding keeps his own batting aver
age posted on the front porch. 1t is
3S0-the senator's street number.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

Mr.. Clarence Ditto and mother
returned from a short trip to Pot
ter, Nebraska on Sunday.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

Mr.. Sheldon Shaw returned from a
business trip to Kansas last weak.
Judge S. s. .Worley and Gcorge
Garland, Jr. went to Denver last
week. and brought home new Buick
for Judge Worley.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

A. I. Clark went to Leavenworth.
Kansas on Friday and will bring
an automobile home with him.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boldt were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borland
recently, and they enjoyed most
delightful time with the Borland
family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-17

where such an arrangement may be
needed temporarily as an efficient aid
in tn, complete amalgamation which is
our objective.
''To the women and to the men alike
the PARTY Offers. the right of a political
self determination and that is the ans
wer to the second query, "What does
the party stand for?'
Holding that. ''there must be in this
country two political parties. and both
must be strong and virile. "Mr. Hays
said: 6 do not ask that all women be-
come Republicans.
To which party you belong is of
less consequence than that You belong
to some party he said. 81 would
rather woman join with our opponents
than belong to no party
Of patriotism in politics he declared:
81 have no use for the individual who
is either too busy or 'too good to
make. whatever happens. He is rid
ing on another s ticket. | have an abid-
ing faith that there viii he an awak-
ened sense of civic duty as a by-product
Of this war -
Expressing the belief that the coun-
try 5 problems are largely economic ones
MIR. HAYS, pointed out that the indus.
trial difficulties in this country. which
he said, at the moment seem to be over.
whelming. can be and | have explicit
faith will be solved in one wav-by
finding exact justice and enforcing it
The Republican party he said
from its inception has stood against
undue liberalization of industries and
activities There must be strong fed
eral regulation, but not government
ownership.
Referring to the American soldiers II
the war with Germany. Mr.. HAYS said:
'"The Republican party will never
forget the debt we owe to the soldiers
who have won this war We used t,
hear: Food will win the war, Liberty
Bonds will win the war. thrift STAMP,
viii win the war. They did not. They
all helped to win the war. but the wal
was won by the fighting men ct tn,
front, and in no other way And tht
party 5 appreciation of cur soldiers vii
be remembered
In closing Mr. HAYS appealed to hi.
hearers to. find disloyaltv if there
be any in the land and scotch il; fine
dishonesty if there be dishonesty anC
crush it; find the right and cleave unto
it.
Keep your eyes raised, Americans
but keep your feet on solid ground, " liz
exclaimed
Find the reason for discomfort, anf
meet IT squarely; correct the cause
whore there is a cause. and mercilessl,
destroy the excuse where it is an excus,
only Give every well behaved ma,
and woman their equality of emporium
,ty and require from them their full
measure of accountability.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE'S
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Has 33 Projects for Present Season =
Expects S438,00O From Federal
Aid Funds-Other Plans.

CONCORD, n. H., March l7-Thirty-
three bodybuilding projects, ranging in
cost from $4,000 to $4,000, have been
planned for the coming season by High
way Commissioner Frederic E. Everett
of New Hampshire. To help nee. the
cost federal aid funds to the amount of
S438, 600 are available This must be met
with like amount from the state and
the municipalities on the trunk lines and
crossstate lines, where this money is to
be expended
On the trunk line system 10 projects
have been outlined, having to do with
the rebuilding of old road with some
thing OF more permanent nature. One
of these is in the town of Newington on
the East Side line Work on the road
between the Massachusetts boundary and
Portsmouth is in an advanced stage.
With the Newington section constructed
a hard, or sem-hard surfaced road will be
provided as far as Dover Work to be
done in Hooksett and Merrimack will
practically complete the surfacing of the
Merrimack Valley road from Concord to
| the Massachusetts line
On the South Side road considerable
work will be done in Portsmouth, Gambia
and Wilton This cross-state line carries
| heavy traffic to the beaches and requires
a better surface than the original gravel
Towering. Other places where reconstruc-
ton or new work will be carried out are
Sunapee, on the Lake Sunapee road, Leb
anon and Bethlehem on the West Side
road and Titon on the Mcrrimack Valley
trunk line These projects will cost ap
proximately $2S0000
| Commissioner Everett states that ap
proximately 100000 will be expended in
construction in towns that do not re
ceive federal aid and in state aid towns
that are not located on trunk lines OF
cross-state roads. Road maintenance thi:
year will cost 100000. of which half 1
million of dollars will be paid by tn,
state This work includes general main
tenance patrol MAINTENANCE, the treatin.
of the surfaces of gravel and macadan
roads with oil and tar, resurfacing witt
gravel and rebuilding with light ma
/ cadam