davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27
Music Notes


An interesting recital will be given
Tuesday night. Dec :. by Mrs. Arthur
{. 8fonninper pianist. and HUGH Nc
Gibenv vinli1ist both Of the faculty of
the Metropolitan School Of Music. in the
auditorium Of the school.
The Columbia Clrb Sunday evening
musical rrorrern under the direction Of
Miss CvriIIa Hrmes will include selec-
tinrs from "Tin-Ton" and kissing
Time" violin solos bv Miss MsroaTet
Seeo!niI1or 'Csvatl-a" fRohm). prize
Song' CTva pnerl and sorrano solos nv
NTfss Iassic RqrtIov prelude" Tonsldl
''y-iIIo7e1la" (sibella. MY Shadow
GFadley).
The Clavrool Orchestral ouartette win
give a nro~rqm for the Pentalnha Chan
ter IF tho Nqsors. Saturday Dec T. Tho
e1artetta i"~lndes Monde Krauss. direr-
tor and violInist: Loulse Essex. 'ceIlist
Elea1or Ssunders. cornetist. and Bessie
Burd. pianist.
Miss MYRTLE K HoiIinshnad viii pre-
sent ha- senior piano recital program in
the auditorium n the public library
Wednesday u'eht. Do 8 She win he
assisted by voice puDils Of Charles Doh
son and violin pupils Of Ferdinand
Schaeffer.
Miss Mary Louise Gale Of indianapolis
rioIinist who IS STUDYING this season Mt
rho Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music
will appear IN n concert to he given un-
der the auspices Of the Armco Club Of
Middletown, Ohio, in that city, tomorrow
afternoon
Instrumental numbers to be given by
the Lincoln Trio Sunday night. at the
hotel viii include "Mignonette." "Chan Mt
sans Paroles" ia Dance das DemoiseI-
les" Egyptian Dance from the Frimi. -
Suite on 26 selections from "The Girl
In the SPOTLIGHT" Victor Herbert), and
selections from Francis Whites new
play. Jimmie" Miss Ella Schroeder,
violinist will play as solo the
"Wfenawski Romance" Voice numbers
VIII include "CIang Of the Forge" (Rod
new. and Loves Garden Of Roses" by
the quartette; "One More Day (BalD
duet by Mr. Nealis and Mr.. Calland :
"Sing Sing Bird on the Wing" (Cutter)
duet by Mrs. Busch and Miss Parkin.
Mr. Nealis viii sing Deeper" from the
light opera Mary"
/ The Sunday night program to be given
N the Rainbow room of the Hotel Severln
by the Orloff Trio viii include first move
ment Of Unfinished" (Schubert), "Sere-
made" (Chamlnade). Danny Boy" a IA
vorite OF core Of Schumann Heink, selec-
tiOns from "Aphrodite"
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27
Announces Speakers
for League Meeting

Miss Alma SickIer, president of the
League of Women Voters, has announced
the speakers and their topics for the
Speakers Institute to be held In the
Chamber Of Commerce on Tuesday, under
the auspices OF the league.
They will include Civic Organizations
and How They Operate" by Mrs. Olive
Belden Lewis; Program of the League
Of Women Voters" by Mrs. John f.
Barnhill; Policies Of the League Of
Women Voters by Miss Sickler; "Po-
litical Education and the League of Wom-
en- Voters" by Mrs. John Downing John
son; Political Parties and the League of
Women Voters by Miss Sara Lauter, and
"The Distinctive Contribution of the
LeagueSof Women Voters" by Miss May
Shipp.
Miss lSickler and Mrs. Lewis, organi-
zation lchairman Of the league, are In
charge Of arrangements.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27

son, Mrs. ]. B. Phillips, Mrs. Demarchus
Brown will give a talk on "Bruges and
Her Poet"
Saturday Afternoon Literary Club
Saturday. Hostess, Miss Helen Swain,
2537 Parkway boulevard; assistant, Mrs.
Hiram Raffensberger. Readings from
various American authors will be given
by Miss Edith L. Higgins, Miss Bertha
HOss, Mrs. Hollis Nay and Mrs Glen
Howe.
Wednesday Afternoon C1ub-wednes
day. Hostess, Mrs. n c. Steffy, 74o
North Belmont avenue. Mrs. r. II. David
son will read a paper on "a Day With
LOngfellOw," and Mrs. ] NJ. White will
give a reading from Longfellow.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27

Magazine Club-Saturday. Green par
lOrs Of the Y W. c. A. Hostess, Mrs.
J. F. Edwards. Mrs A. L. Leatherman,
Mrs. H. W. Dragoo. Mrs. Henry Knud-
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27
Club Index

Aftermath CIub-Thursday Hostess
Mrs. P. II. Yant 21O2 North Delaware
street. Mrs. c. s Rhoads Will read a
paper on Flora and Faund," and Mrs.
F. F. Haines win give a book review Of
The Twice American"
The Cluture CIub-Friday. Hostess,
Mrs. Fred Stone, Oil West Drive. Wood
run Place. Mrs. Ruth Bosart win read
a paper on Industrial Development"
and Mrs E A Remy viii lead the dis
cussion on current events.
Home Economies Club-Wednesday.
Hostess, Mrs. ]. W. Marks. 331 North
New Jersey street; assistants, Mrs.
Frank Fitch. Mrs Edward Ferger. Mrs.
Earl HOlIinrswOrth Miss Hazen Hibben,
Mrs. H. B. McCOlley viii talk on "Elimi-
nation Of Waste" Review Of lessons Is
and II will be given by Mrs. Marks.
with demonstration by Mrs. Hermann
Rogge and Mrs. E. II. Limerick.
indianapolis womsn's Club-FrIday.
The Propylaeum. Grace Julian Clarke viii
talk on Men, Women and Events" to be
followed by general conservation on "Po-
Htical Types" led by Ethel Elizabeth
Cleland.
Irvington Woman's Club-MOnday
Hostess. Mrs. Beecher J. Terrell, 5655
East Washington street Minnie Rainey
Badger wiz read paper on Men, wom-
en- and Events
Magazine Club-saturday Green par
lors Of the Y. W. c. A. Hostess, Mrs.
J. F. Edwards. Mrs. A. L. Leatherman,
Mrs. H. W. Dragoo. Mrs. Henry Knud-
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27

Miss Mary Louise Gale Of indianapolis
riolinist who IS STUDYING this season at
rho Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music
viii appear IN n concert to he given un-
der the auspices Of the Armco Club Of
Mddletown, Ohio, in that city, tomorrow
afternoon.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27
MEETINGS

St Anthony's Social Club Will give a
card party Tuesday afternoon in 81.
hnthony's Hail. The hostesses include
Mrs. Nora Calvclage. Mrs. John Collins.
Mrs. J. ". Clark and Mrs Charles Con
ner.
The Ladies Of Sacred Heart Church will
give q card party sunday afternoon as
the closing feature Of thSlr bazaar
indianapolis Circle No. S, W. A. O. D..
will give a card party Monday evening In
Druid Han. IA West Ohio street
George II. Chapman, W. r. c. No. 10.
viii present flag to tha Emerson Ave
nue. Baptist Mission Sunday School. pri-
mary department, Sunday morning. Hugh
A. Cummings. commander Of George H.
Chapman Post. No 200, will make the
presenta.ion speech.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10

The reason why these classes are
backing the movement for 1000 miles
of good roads, are, according to Sen
ator Nord:
First of all kinds is in
terested because it will create an I'M
-precedented demand for labor Thou
sands of men needed in the construc-
ton Of the roads will receive en-
Iployment.
ASecondIThe farmer will be heart
and soul for the amendment. Farm
ers most of all need and want good
roads. The passage of Amendment
No. l will give them good roads
without increasing taxes or otherwise
burdening tham. They are eager to
organize farmers clubs and assist in
seeing that votes are actually cast
for the amendment, because neglect
I ing to vote for it means a vote
against II.
'.9Third- Owners of automobiles and
auto trucks are open, alert, active
workers for the amendment. 1t is
this great class that will have to pay
for the 1000 miles of The trunk high
way system that will connect up ev-
cry. county seat in the state. They
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10
THE SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST

Many a youngster in this State will
learn about the benefits of military
training and the purpose of discipline,
as a result of the prize essay contest
mo win progress. Our schools no
longer hold themselves aloof from
great public issues as once they did.
Only a short time ago the Universe
ty student body voted on the pro
pos7d League of Nations, and while
pupils in the public schools today
study Roman and Greek history, they
do not neglect consideration of cur
rent events.
The essay contest is step in the
right direction, for it centers the stu
dents mind on vital issue, and
brings him into direct contact with
public questions. Moreover, it of
sfers a direct challenge to originality
sof thought and expression.
Il If there is any on. thing that re-
sveals deficiency of knowledge or lack
of command over English, it is the
attempt to write an essay. Then, if
ever, the student begins to appreci-
ate what he doesn't know; and such
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10


roads, which mounts into the tins of
millions of dollars. and have set the
cost over against the loss of time in
wear and tear on their automobiles
and auto trucks, the loss in breakage,
the dangers attending travel over
Door roads and are rejoiced that at
last they are to be given an opportun-
ity to go ahead and give Minnesota
the finest and best system of public
highways to be found in any state
on the American continent.
All these classes of wide-awake
citizens have vision, imagination.
Their eyes are in the front, not in
the back of .hlir heads. They love
the state of Minnesota and rejoice In
an opportunity to open up all parts
of the state, not only to our domes-
tic commerce, but TO tourists travel,
which directly or Indirectly, win re-
pay every cent of the entire cost of
road construction.
Minnesota can and will become
for the Northwest what California is
to the Western coast, great scenic
park, unrivaled for its beauty and
productivity, if not for it's grandeur
ami sublimity. Spring Valley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10

Yet both of these interests. though
very important. are much less important
than the PUBLIC interest.
For the public interest. fairly inter-
preted, includes the just interest Of both
railroad workers and railroad stockhold
ers 1t is distinctly not to the public
interest that either should be dealt with
unfairly.
On the whole, though it is by no
means perfect the new law seems, likely
, to serve the public interest well, and the
interests of employees and stakeholder
Justly. How imperfect it is practice will
disclose. and then it can be changed.
! The measure contains no threat to the
| just interests of railroad workers. On the
contrary ii provides machinery for insur~
! ing that these interests will be fairly
served, and the public has a part in the
Operation of that machinery, as it should
have because its interest in it is large, if
not the largest.
/ If on the whole the bin leans to the
side of generosity toward holders of rail-
road stocks and bonds, that will, il il
does not go too far. simply average up
the lean years when public policy un-
lquestionably has leaned the other way
la reaction from the time. now gone for
ever 1t is hoped, when railroad managers
ruled politics, got all they had the nerve
to ask for and, OF course, abused their
lpower egregiously.
Railroad workers who are asking the
president 10 veto this bill largely because
of it's labor provisions are overlooking
the fact that this feature of the measure
is very much belated response by con-
gress to the presidents request of 1916
that legislation be enacted requiring ex-
animation of disputes over wages OF
, working conditions BEFORE strikes can
lawfully be called. In other words, they
/ are asking him to veto IA bin because il
contains a fair and right provision which
, he asked congress four years ago te
enact Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10
Lands In Cass County,
Minnesota
In the Heart of the Lake and Clover
Region.
Part of Scenic Highway Report.

Part of Scenic Highway Report.
''Cass County for three successive
years captured the silver cup for the
best agricultural exhibit at the great
Minnesota State Fair, and became the
owner of it. We hope no one will be
jealous of Cass County for having
been able to do this with so many
thousand acres of undevelopcd lands
to overcome and with the temptation
to fish and hunt so ever present as
1T is in Cass County
Part of Expert Report on Cass Coun-
ty, Remer, and Vicinity.
1919
Including Remer, Lima, Inguadona,
Slater, Wahnena, Trelipe, Beulah,
Thunder Lake and Smoky
Hollow Townships.
"On the 'Soo' line between Duluth
and Bemidji there is small, enter
prising six-year old town of 600 pop.
ulation that is able to hold it's owr
against many much older and much
larger towns in other parts of Min
nesota. This little town is situated
| in the best agricultural lands Of
northern Minnesota, which was easily
proven at the annual fair held there
where last year clover five feet high
and vetch feet six inches high, were
exhibited, besides various superb sam
piles of vegetables and small fruits
The land there is so rich that clover
grows wild, and is word that has tt
be dug out along the highways. Al
falfa grows with little or no care, am
corn which is easily matured. is be
ing grown, and a future corn crop o
good size is assured. The land i
mostly wild land as yet,-just wait
ing for a few energetic. live men t
come and turn it over with the plougl
and give nature & ,chance to 10 tn
rest. There is so much pent-up- fer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10
IN experience is altogether whole

an experience is altogether whole
some.
Modern educators hold to Francis
Baeon's dictum: Reading makath a
full man, conference ready man and
writing an exact man." One who at
tempts to write will necessarily do
some reading, and will also take
counsel, SO that the three ends are
served in such a contest as the one
now under way. Whether or not a
student happens to win prize, he
will receive best reward in the added
knowledge he gains and the practice
in MISREPRESENTATION.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10

God many times answers our prayers
not by bringing down His win to ours.
but by lifting US up to Himself. We
grow strong so as to need no longer to
cry for relief. We can bear the heavy
load without asking to have it tighten
ed. We can keep the sorrow now and
endure it, We can go on in quiet peace
without the new blessing which we
thought so unnecessary. We have not
been saved from the battle we shrank
so many entering, but we have fought ii
through and have gained the victory. Is
not righteousness in conflict better than
being freed from the conflict? Is not
peace in the midst of the storm and the
strife better than to be lifted altogether
over the strife?--J. r. Miller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10
APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES.

Labor, farmers and automobile
owners are for the Babcock amend
ment because it will produce real
good for each class, according, to
Senator L. FL. Nord, secretary of the
Minnesota Highway Improvement as
sociation. This is the word that is
brought to the ST. Paul headquarters
as the result of scores of meetings
that are being held all ovar The state
each month to boost the proposition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10
THE RAILROAD BILL.

Railroad workers have studied the new
law TO see whether it helps or
hurts them, and they have concluded that
they do not like it.
Very well; but railroad stockholders al
so have been studying this measure TO
see what it has in store for them. and
their attention has been no less singly in
their own interest than that of the rail-
road employees. What they think OF it we
do not know.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10

tilizer and energy in the soil that
seeds Just thrown on the top soon
take root and yield a fine crop. Just
think what would be the result if It
we're eaily inten5ively fariaed.
For land in this part of Cass Coun-
ty, See, or Write The 1000 Lake Land
Company. Remer, Minnesota. M. b.
Patten, Secretary. 34-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10

Every time we take a look at what we
walk on we are thankful indeed that we
didn't live in George Washingtons
tifne.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10

March the old Jim
miles and south Of Clements Bovle township
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES TO MERGE

Decision 20 unite the Woman's
Home and foreign Missionary socie-
lies of the Presbytery OF Washing
Ton was made at the first session OF
he annual meeting OF the two organ.
nations. held In the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday. The union will be
effected next month,
Mrs. wallscs Radcliffe. president Of
the WomAn's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. and recently elected president
OF the WomAn's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Synod OF Baltimore,
presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Rachel Lowrie. OF Philsdel-
phis. and Miss Agnes q. Hill. q volun-
teer missionary worker In India,
spoke during the session which Ad-
journed for luncheon served In the
church parlors at 1880 o'clock.
At the session this afternoon. Mrs
Harvey s. Irwin. president or the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Presbytery OF Washington, 10 pre-
siding.
Mrs. Russell b. Taylor and Miss
Marie Boynton are scheduled to
speak and the Rev. Dr. John Britton
Clark. pastor OF the First Church
will conduct the closing devotional
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

Gus confidence the victory In Hovem-
Der next.
Holding these views. you can
readily understand why j prefer not
10 be entered In the Georgia primary
and why l must beg my good sriends
10 withdraw my name. i cannot con
sistently enter the primary In any
state when IL Is my earnest eopsie-
ton that the delegates from every
state should go 20 the convention
without instructions save 70 use their
power and opportunity for the best
service OF their country.
mo greater honor than a nominA-
ton for the Presidency can come 70
any man short OF election TO the
Presidency itself In a democracy
like ours the obligations OF good citi-
zenship are supreme. and L should
therefore, regard IL as the impsrs-
tive duty OF any man TO accept
nominal ion IL IL should come TO him
unsolicited. / say this at the risk OF
being charged with harboring can
didaey notwithstanding the explicit
statements In this letter, but l am
sure that. on the whole' snail not
be misunderstood.
"Please accept my warm thanks
for your generous support. and be
good enough to assure my friendH OF
my sincere gratitude for the honor
they have done me.
1sIxned) wv. q. McADoo."
The T~Iewram Sent 90 Hin.
The telegram sent to Mr.. hcAdoo
read:
"The citizens OF MiIledseville have
placed your name on ticket 70 be
voted on in approaching Democratic
preferential State OF Georgia primary
for President of United states. HOPE
YOU will sweep America as you I'M
doubtedly will Georgia
(signed) MILLER S. BELL.
Mayor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO, Feb. 49,
About fifteen of the nineteen cleo
ton districts of Prince Georges
County were represented at a meet
ing yesterday to consider a new
road law for Prince Georges County.
The bill, as finally approved. provides
for the appointment by the county
commissioners of FIVE road trustees
in each election district who shall be
the Ave largest tax payers In the
respective districts. These trustees
are to appoint n supervisor in each
district who shall look after the
work on the roads, The bill pro-
vides for a tax of not less than 80
cents on the 800. the revenue from
the levy to be distributed equally
among the districts, according to
road mileage. the money to be paid
out upon the order Of the chairman
Of the district trustees.
The bill provides for the selling OF
all OF the county's road machinery,
including mules, teams, etc, and the
renting OF teams and employment of
labor from time to time. The effect
Of the bill will be to legislate out of
office the nve road directors recently
named by the county commissioners
and, for this reason, II for none other,
10 said to be certain to encounter OBJ
position In the general assembly.
Chairman Robinson was authorized
to appoint committee to present
the bill to the legislators from this
county and TO urge its passage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

The Times is publishing series Of day i,se%sss ss
Gers, and 500 will be paid for the best last line sem
in by reader completing any Limerick In the event o.
more than person sending in the same best last ne
similar prizes will be awarded.
. No is barred from participating except employees OF
The Times and their families who absolutely barred NO
may send In than best last line to eacn
Limerick.
s. The blank printed herewith for the convenience OF
the readers and the Editors Its requested but not re-
qured.
4. Each Limerick appearing in The Times will have
number and the "bes last line" must be sent in sealed
envelope by mail addressed to "The Times Limerick De-
parment" Washington, D. c. On he oude OF eseA :nve:
ope containing the best last le must Be written printed
Limerick No." This is most important
s. All best last lines" must be received by the Limerick
Department by O'Clock four days after puDlcauon
Announcement of each award will be made ne lines ONO
week after publication of each Limerick.
6. The Times the right to make any change IN
or addition these rules that may be deemed necessary tor
fairly and properly conducting the proposition and the de
cson of the Times Limerick Editor any question which
may arise will be absolutely final and the entering OF
participant is complete acceptance OF all condinons ana
regulations made or to be made.
(The 'est hne il that which Is considered most esi
tor;ous and appropriate by The Times Limerick Edfo)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
D. E. HEADS DESIGNATE
FEB. 20 AS ESSAY DAY"

The District Commissioners have
set aside Friday. February 20. as
Army Essay Contest Day" On this
day millions OF children throughout
the United States will be writing es-
says on the subject. what Are, tho
Benefits of an Enlistment In the
United States Army" This contest Is
being conducted under the auspices
of the War Department.
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent
OF schools, has authorized the pupils
in all high schools and the Seventh
and Eighth grades of the graded
schools to write essays. Private and
parochial schools of the city will take
part in the contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
DUNLOP WILL BEQUEATB
NCURABLES' HOME $500

The Washington Home for Incur
abley 10 remembered with $500 In the
will OF Mrs. Emily II. Dunlop. widow
OF George Dunlop. a former presi-
dent OF the Capital Traction COM
pany Testatrix leaves $4,000 70
Francis NJ. Ream, a niece. and *zooo
each TO Sue II. Tirk and isabbel b.
jackson. both nieces. yfE
A fund of $4,000 is to be held In
trust by the Union Trust Company
the income to be paid TO Mary c.
Bishop. sister of the testatrix. Az
the later's death the fund becomes
part of the estate which then Is 10 De
equally distributed among the SIX
children OF the decedent. q. Thomas
Dunlop, Emily X. Simms, Helen u
Urquhart. John Dunlop, Grace D.
Ecker and Walter G.. Dunlop. o.
Thomas Dunlop and Walter q. Dun
lop are named as executors.