davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
Program 3 Il and o r.

Lily Bells Ring-Song. School
Santa Lucia-Song. School.
Live Dollies-Recitation
Beatrice Evans
Sir Robin James Thrashnr
Dollies Bonnet-Solo.
Marjorie Edman
Roses at Twilight-Trio.
Myrtle Thader. UrIlla Ba-ger. Max
inc Tully
II Isn't Raining Rain to Mo
Marion Eagle. Louise Ritchey.
Wannle Miles
A Standardization
Mildred Baker
Wishes Myrtle Thady
I'll Try Maxine Tully
When We Plant Tree
Evelyn Anderson
April Thoughts Glenn Meacham
An Arbor Day Trce-Urilla Bargar
Tho Shower william Miller
Anticipation Harold Wright
Spr1ngtime- Celina Manzanares
Plant the Trees.
Earl Hake. Lucas Mccullough, Oliver
Tucker. Ted Barber. Filberta Vigil,
Epfania Macs, Max Ortez, Onofre
Gallegos.
Duet-Maxine Tully, Myrtle Thady
Blue Birds-Song School
Treo 5D-- popular-Thomas Ed
ison.
Tree B-Spruos
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

l.. r. Sylvester left tonight
for Denver where he will At
tend some meetings Of the good
roads executive committee and
transact other business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
Program q a. C.-Mi.s S~aaI

The Heart OF a Tree
Joan Linderholm
Song Comradc Robin.
Quotations 10 Children.
There are Some Wrong Things W.
Can Never Undo Irene Cobb
Song-i.iily Bells.
Historic Trees Children.
Tho Indignant Farmer-John Worth.
Song-The Blue Birds.
Springs Messengers:
The Brook. Buell. Mathia.
Tho Blue Bird George Hanks.
Pussy-Willow Nalda Gibson.
Planting the Tree.
Speech. John Worth
Burying Names. Joan Lindsr-
holm.
Song-Hymn For Our Tree.
Name OF Trec-Betsey Ross.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
TiIr iyocN. NcuooiA ORSElsvk
AilinI DAY

tContlnued from Page Thror)
Heading Woodman Spar. That
Tree. Viola Jones
Violin Duet
Clare Bowdish. zoia kasai.e
biography OF III. Poplar.
iiciea Eagle.
i'iaylri The Fin, Arhor Day,
song C-lehra,. Arhor Day.
March To grounds and plant tr~~.
Name OF tr-e-rcaec.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
The Way To Wedr Good Clothes
At Il" Outlay You Can Aford

IVES, the dollar has shrunk
and clothes cost more
than in the old days. That.
we must frankly face.
No use trying to. evade it by
paying a lower price than good
clothes can be sold for. The
last thing in the world most of
us can afford is a ''run-down-at-
the-heel" appearance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

DUY good clothes and
- nothing else. Good
clothes honestly made of all
wool fabrics. Then get out of
them all the service that the
maker has built into them.
Don't wear the same suit day
after day. Have several suits
and change them frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
VETERANS OF THE GREAT WAR
A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and Sea.

Celebration of Armistice day in
Washington will cover period of
four days from November II to No
venber IA. inclusive. the latter day
being Sunday. on which date Presi-
dent Wilson has asked that special
memorial services be held In honor OF
those who died in the world war;.
In addition to such services. there
win be many memorial meetings helo
on Thursday. the 18th. the actual an
niversary of the armistice which end
ed the hostilities two years ago. many
veterans in Washington and else
where having planned to observe the
day much as they did last year.
The executive order. which has been
published in the general orders OF tne
Army and Navy. reads as follows:
Il hereby direct that on sunday.
November IA, 1920, the flag Of the
United States be displayed at half
mast at all military posts, naval sta.
lions, on vessels, and on buildings OF
the United States, as token OF the
nations participation in the memorial
services held for the heroic American
soldiers, sailors and marines, and 9TH
ers who gave their lives to their
country in the world war"
The 18th and 18th of November VIII
be celebrated at the American League
bah park by a number Of the larger
posts of the American Legion in the
District of Columbia, the fete being
opened on the afternoon of the 11th.
Additional features of amusement and
entertainment are being added to the
already comprehensive program by
the committee in charge.
National Capital Post. No. 127. OF
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. at Its
meeting last week. adopted resolu-
ton to hold the ritualistic burial serV.
ice of that order over the graves OF
the overseas men at Arlington ceme-
terry on Sunday, November IL and on
Armistice day. November IL, Of each
succeeding year. The national legis-
lative committee Of the order is ex-
pected to introduce q bill at the next
session of Congress making November
IL of each year a national holiday. to
be- known as "Armistice day"
The post committee in charge of the
program this year has reported ar
rangements complete for the celebra-
ton to be held at Carroll Institute,
e1S 10th street, at 8 Pm, on Noyem-
Der H. Patriotic addresses. singing
instrumental numbers and Rotations
are included. The meeting will be
open to ali overseas men and their
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Post VIII Get Returns.

Comdr Kenneth McRae of George
Washington Post. No. 1. of;the Ameri-
can Legion. has arranged for the
election returns to be received by
wire at the next meeting Of the post,
viii will be held in Carroll Insti-
tute. 9f8 10th street.. next Tuesday
evening. Beginning at o'ctck, a
short business meeting will be held,
after which the crowd win devote its
time to watching the returns mount
mp. All men who wore THE uniform
of their country in any. OF its wars
ara invited to be present
IAN informal dance by the post the
evening of November Is will mark the
first of a series Of social meetings
which the entertainment committee
his planned for the second meeting
night Of each month during the win
ter. A brief business meeting will
be held before the dance. at which
nominations for post officers will BE
made. The post election will be held
the second week in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

bile on a suburban road near here yes
terday.
Fleck. a ship carpenter by trade. had
made his home in Toledo many years
When Clusters troops were mustered to
pursue Indian renegades he was at
tached to Reno's division. He suffered
four bullet wounds in the battle Of the
Little Big Horn and escaped with
Reno's troops who had become sep
arated from Custer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

the slip Of the Toledo Shipbuilding
Company this morning.
The steamer will go direct to Sault
Ste Marie, where a cargo will be TAX
en- on for New York parties. It was
bought by the American-Brttish
Steamship Company, and is expected
to be used in the sugar trade.
Dr. J. A. Mackenzie. who took two
other boats to the coast, was in
charge Of the crew, which came from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

New York. The steamer Santa We
ronfca, like the two that preceded it,
tho Santa Eulalia and the Santa Isa-
bel. is an oil-burner and built to pass
through the locks of the Welland canal.
The Santa Isabel carried a cargo Of
automobiles when she made her first
trip to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

listed from Toledo. in the Regular
Army. in 1867. He was assigned to the
It'll Cavalry. which was sent against the
Sioux Indians under Sitting Bull.
He was seventy years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
DRIVEN FROM HOMES.

OKLAHOMA CITY, October So
Hundreds Of persons were driven from
their homes in the lowland sections
Of the city by flood waters Of the
North Canadian river.
= The river stage last night was Is
feet 8 incles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

of LIQUIDS, steam or gases througa
pipes has been made easy by the in
vention Of q simple slide rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

A New York inventor has patented
q child's muir formed like a doll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
First Department Here.

Returning 70, Washington for the
6fst time since his election to office.
Chief Robert G. Wood
side Of the Veterans of Foreign
Vars. presided at the installation Of
the officers of the District Of CoIum-
bia department of that order last
Wednesday night. These included Col
Gkcrge HI A.danaEfment com
RAnder: Can't. e. s.. Bettelheimss jr.,
Senfor vice commander; Lieut.. s. J.
24ckelmAn. junior vice commander;
F. German. Quartermaster; Har-
t1eon D. Boyer, chaplain; Robert p.
Snrrotf, Judge advocate general ;RsS.
Ehhord Cox, surgeon generaE w. G.
fon. Lieut. en-. wimberley and
Eharles S.-Melton. council Of admin
Department Commander TAFT an
4ounced the following appointments:
lester Jones. chief Of stan: Edward
Grant. inspeetor general Leonard
2rmerod, assistant chief Of star in
Sharge of adminfstration; Henry
kovelesss department bugler: T. R. j.
Savanaugh and w. K. McConville,
color sergeants; S. L. Savage and W.
= Tempaeton, color guards; William
SudIivan, sefgeant-at-arns
/ The department Of the District of
Co4umota haB the distinction Of being
Pe nrst state department organized
To the national bylaws adopted at
the last national encampment Of the
veterans OF Foreign Wars, Col. TAFT
announced that it would be the policy
OF. the local department to be SELF
SUSTAINING. and to assist the several
POSTS In their plans for increased
membership. improved financial COM
9tions and unity Of purpose and ac-
ton Tho headquarters of the de-
EHmenx arc IN rooms 31S and 31s,
metropolitan Bank building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Owing to the removal Of coal from
beneath Smithfield, Pa, many Of the
wells are going dry. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
More Douxhnut. and Coffee.

Real doughnuts and coffee will be
PISSED out by real Salvation Army
GIRLS at the next meeting Of Equality
Eost, No: 2s4. Of the Veterans Of
next Thursday evening, November 4
Commander ]. G. Magee- of the local
salvation Army post and Commander
Edwin s. Bethlehem Of Equality
Fost have arranged for tho old-time
Ereshments to be a part Of the
Members Of the order. or who are
eligible to membership in 1t are IN
vtted to attend. Brig. Gen. Anton
stephan and Col. Winfield Jones are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
- -
Dance by Tank corps Post.

More than leo couples were present
e the dance given by Tank Corns
Post, No. -. Of the American Legion
in the Arcade. ballroom last week
and the committee is going ahead
Nth plans for another dance IA
Acting Commander Swan OF Tan&
Corps Post hopes to get permission for
members of the post to drive the
tanks which will be exhibited at
the American League ball park. NO
vember H., IL and 49, as a part of
the Armfstice day celebration there.
George P. Frailey is the new afi-
infant Of the post. succeeding AID
infant Kriz. and he Is WORKING mn
a membership campaign on Nh own
narrative. bringing in three now
members last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
CUSTER FIGHTER KILLED.
Last Survivor Of Famous Band Vic
tim Of Automobile,

TOLEDO. Ohio, October 3o.-Frank
Fleck, believed to have been Americas
last survivor Of Clusters band of In
dian dghtel1, was killed by an automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

expected to be present and address
the post. briefly.
Two American Legion posts cele-
brated the Halloween eea4on last
night with special meetings. U. s..
s. Jacob Jones Post t.. NO To-: :: ~ aa Mas
Claggett, S21 North Carolina avenue
southeast, and Sergeant Jasper Post.
No. IS. giving a dance at 1101 E
street.
Tell Of Legion Conventioa.
Commander Rose Frances Stokes
of q. s. 8. Jacob Jones Post and
Commander Austin Imrie Of Quentin
Roosevelt Post were speakers at the
of the American Legion, discussing
informally the work of the recent
national convention Of the legion in
Cleveland. James r. Co1ley has been
appointed chairman of tho entertain
ment committee Of the latter post
and is arranging for q dance next
- Nominations Soon Due.
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars must
be made At the last post meeting in
November, and q large attendance at
local meetings next month Is being
urged on members Of that order.
Frederick Barrack Post Of tho ".
F. w. now meets the first and third
Monday evenings of each month in
room 500 of Carol Institute, 918 10th
street. It's membership. made up
chiefly Of former District national
is growing rapidly.
The Walter Reed Hospital Post Of
the order meets on the same days
each month in the gymnasium at the
hospital, and Post Commander w. G..
Jameson asks that whenever possi-
BILE members of other posts visit the
convalescents at these post meetings
Meetings are held by the ladies'
auxiliary Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars the second and fourth Saturdays
Of each month at Pythian Temple,
1912 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
SANTA VERONICA SAILS.

Last Of IS Steamers Built for Gov
eminent at Toledo.
TOLEDO, October 30.-The steamer
Santa Veronica, the last of thirty-dve
to be constructed for the government
under wartime contracts, sailed from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-15
Today S Events

Gen. Leonard Wood. candidate for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton, today begins a week s speech
making tour of South Dakota.
Many novelties in strange and rare
specimens of horticulture are TO be
displayed at the International Flower
show which is to open in New York
city today.
About 1000 officers of the United
States army who during the war held
temporary rank higher than their per
manent appointments are to be re-
turned to their regular status under
an order effective today.
Republican voters of Minnesota will
be given an opportunity to express
their preference for President in the
caucuses to be held today. The bal
lots will carry the names of five Repub-
lican candidates for the presidential
nomination-Mai. Gen. Wood, Senator
johnson of California, Governor Low
den of Illinois, Senator Poindexter of
Washington and Senator Harding Of
Ohio
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-15

ship of the kaPp government. If it
remains in power it will do so despite
the voice of the people. If it succeeds
in suppressing popular government, un
doubtedly it will ignore the treaties and
obligations of sthe Ebert government
and renew the international uncertainty
and turmoil of the war period and the
world will have to deal again with the
Germans who consider all treaties as
mere scraps of paper. 1t is very un-
satisfactory situation.
Such coup d'tat is not surprising. 1t
Is one of the regular features of change
from monarchistic to republican form
of government. France suffered such
disquleting changes in the early years
OF its republic and Russia furnishes an
other example. One election does not
permanently determine the form of a
new system of government and apparent
ly Germany is destined to undergo the
period of turmoil and uncertainty that
always accompanies political revolution,
Whether it viii emerge from its trial a
Russia or France cannot be foretold at
this time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-15
THE GERMAN CRISIS.

The military coup d'tat in Germany
that has placed Dr. Wolfgang Kapp
at the head of the German government
has but little interest to Americans as
simple change in government in that
country. But when it is remembered
that it is the overthrow of the govern
ment elected by the German people and
the government that accepted the terms
of peace at the close of the war the
event takes on a worldwide interest. The
Ebert government, which is, temporarily
at least, thrown from power was the
kind of government that President Will
son insisted should be dealt with in ar
ranging peace, a government elected by
and representing the people of Germany,
The kapp government is a military
government pure and simple, assuming
control under military support and with
out any warrant whatever from the
people. The question is, can Germany
maintain republican form of govern
ment chosen at regular elections or must
1t submit to military dictatorship?
The suppression of all newspapers
and the arrest of the members of the
regular government prove the dictator
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-15
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1920.
A SOLDERING OF LABOR.

The vote of the special Trade union
congress in London the other day, $780,,
900 to l,O5O,0O0, against the general
strike policy and 3,752,OO0 to l,OI5,O 900
for political action, was a great victory
for law and order in England. This
vote precludes a general strike which
had been threatened, shows the conf
dence of British labor in the power of
the ballot and marks the passing of the
influence of the extreme radicalist in
organized labor.
belief Of the Englishman that free speech
and the right of assembly are a sure
cure for revolutionary Instruction Ar
thur Gleason, a widely known authority
on the English labor movement, says
there is a reason why British workers
move slowly. They have built up i'm
mense vested interests. Their trade
union funds total S50.0OO,O0O. Their CO.
operative business is worth half billion
dollars. Only by sound methods have
they created this capital value They
would not lightly scrap this accretion of
fifty years of effort. In other words,
British labor has been sobered by au-
thority.
There is evidence that organized labor
in America is becoming sobered The
railway unions recently failed to secure
their demands for increased wages, but
they have announced that they will not
strike. The bituminous coal' workers
have secured only twenty-fv per cent
advance in wages in place of the sixty
per cent advance they demanded, and
the anthracite coal workers, whose wage
agreement expires the first of April
have announced there will be no cessa-
tion of work on that date, even if a
new agreement has not been reached
The only thing that has brought these
laborers to a more submissive spirit is
the SOLDERING influence of public opinion
on their demands. They have failed to
convince the public of the justice of their
demands and dare not assume the re.
sponsibility of the idleness, suffering and
industrial distress their radical demands
would bring. Labor has been definitely
sobered and in its soberness it gives re.
newed hope of fair and just relations be.
tween itself and its employees and the
general public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-15
In the DAYS News.

The man who appears to hold the
fate of the federal woman suffrage
amendment in his hands, at least so
far as its early adoption is concerned,
is Percival W. Clement, governor of
Vermont. The suffrage leaders figure
that ratification by Vermont, with sim
liar action on the part of Washington
and Delaware which is expected be-
fore the end of the month, would give
the SO states necessary to adoption.
Up to date, however. the governor of
Vermont has declined to call special
session of the legislature for this pur-
pose. Governor Clement has been ac-
tive in Vermont business and politics
for nearly half a century. Soon after
his graduation from Trinity college he
entered business in his native city of
Rutland and in the course of time ac-
quired extensive interests in marble
quarries, banks. railroads and other
business enterprises, and also became
the owner of 4 newspaper. In 1892
he began his political career as a mem
Der of the Vermont legislature
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-15
Dale Versus Gibson.
Barre Times.

The Rutland Herald hints that Repre-
Sentative Porter H. Dale of the second
Vermont district may have strong oppo-
sition for reelection, either in the per
son of Mason S. Stone or of Ernest w.
Gibson, or both of them. The con
temporary says that the Brattleboro
man (Gibson) is being consistently
urged to try conclusions" with Dale in
the primaries, while it has been more or
less current rumor since Lieutenant Gov
ernor Stone decided not to run for the
gubernatorial nomination that he might
be candidate for representative from
the second district. Whatever NAV be
the outcome of all the rumors that are
flying about the eastern part of the
state and, sometimes. in the western sec
ton, 1t seems probable that there will
be more than one candidate for the Re
publican nomination in the second dis
trlct. Dale Is serving his third term
IN congress, and while his record has
been subject to little condemnation there
is a feeling in parts of the district that
someone else should be given a chance
to 90 to Washington. This feeling is.
perhaps, represented in part by the urg-
ing OF +. W. Gibson to enter the contest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-15
When the Hunting Season Opens.

According to The Globe. Boston city
is already noticing the effects of local
prohibition as fewer visitors from Yer
mont and Maine try to buy admission
tickets to the common and for nearly a
year no one has offered to purchase Bun
ker Hill monument. Wonder what Yer
monter ever felt like taking home this
landmark as a souvenir ?-Brattleboro
Reformer.
The Boston contemporary little joke
about the infequency of Vermonters'
visits to Boston since prohibition came
into operation can be countered by the
statement that next fall we shall notice
various and sundry automobiles of Mas
saehusetts registry seurrying over the
hill country of Vermont while their oc-
cupants search for good old Vermont
cider. The only difference between the
two jokes will be the nearer semblance
to reality in the latter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-15
Today's Anniversaries.

1767-Andrew Jackson, seventh Presi-
dent of the United States. born
in Mecklinburg county, n. c..
Died at the Hermitage, Tenn,
June s, 1915.
1S45-United Daughters of Rechab, a
total abstinence society, was
founded in Boston
1S75-Archbishop McCloskey of New
York was made a cardinal, the
first in the United States
1SS5-Nearly three fourths of an inch
of snow fell from a clear sky
at Bloomington, I'll.
1SSS-Marriage of Prince Oscar of
Sweden and Miss Ebba Muncl1
at Bournemouth, England.
ls9o-lllinois supreme court decided the
eight-hour law unconstitutional.
l9l6-The United States senate unani-
mously adopted the resolution in
creasing the regular army.
l9l9-The first Uruguayan congress I'M
der the new constitution assem-
bled at Montevideo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-15

he gets up before the dawn because he
has so much work to do, and then he
takes all day to do the work because
he has so much time before him. The
farm hand who walks swiftly, who
speaks crisply, who voices his idea and
carries it out with the same promptness
as does the city man in his office, is the
eighth wonder of the world.
What the hired man needs more than
shorter hours or pay for overtime is to
learn to work swiftly. This does not
mean an insane hurry that no man could
sustain and live, but it does mean the
same sort of activity which is demanded
IN the up-to-date factory, where the rest
periods and health conservation are con
sIdered mere matter of business.
Probably the hired man is over worked
and underpaid in many instances, but
also IN many instances his long hours
are due to the fact that he takes two
where one would be enough.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-15
Deserve Every Help.
lSt. Adams Messenger


The women who are seeking to have
special session called in Vermont that
action on the equal suffrage amendment
may be taken are nothing if not persist
ent. Despite the refusal of Governor
Clement to grant the request of the Re
publican state committee, and despite
the reputation of the chief executive to
be quite set in his opinions, the suf-
fragists have not slackened in their eff
forts. Indeed, the refusal seems to have
stirred them into increased activity. The
Messenger hopes that they will secure
some reward for their tenacity. They
have the right on their side of the ques-
ton. If there is any further help that
can be given them by the Republicans Of
Vermont it ought not to be withheld
The legislature of the state ought at
least to have the opportunity to cx-
press itself on this very important ques-
ton and to express it within proper sea.
son.