davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
COME TO SEE FILM.
Screen Producers and Guests Here
for L. B. Mayors Drama.

Washington's importance as a
movie" center is emphasized by the
fact that many prominent producers
of the screen drama are visiting this
city today to witness the production
of Louis B. Mayors The Woman in
His House." at the Metropolitan The
ater.
The New York film magnates ar
rived in a special car with their fam
lilies and guests. Among those in
cluded in the party are Louis B.
Mayer. producer Of the picture: J. d.
williams. director general Of First
National Exhibitors Circuit; Paul C.
Mooney, general manager of Mr.. May
ers enterprises: c. l. Yearsley, In
charge Of publicity for First National:
Charles AuehlmAR. Norma Tai
madges personal manager; ]. Robert
Rubin. Mrs. Harris. mother Of Mil
dred Harris Chaplin, star Of the pic
ture; Ralph Lieber, manager Of the
Circle Theater. Indianapolis. and Capt.
Jim p Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
GUY MASON WOULD MEET
HARDING IN JOINT DEBATE

Col Roosevelt, Senator Borah of
Idaho or any other republican-not
Warren 6. Harding him
|self-is challenged to a joint debate
on the league of nations covenant by
Guy Mason. Washington attorney
formerly ON the plaza awards COM
mission.
Mr.. Mason mentions TO conditions.
He says he is willing to meet any re-
publican opponent Of the league,
feither in the open air or in a hall He
will debate at any time, any place, be-
tween now and election day, and will
arrange his dates to accommodate
their wishes. He is anxiously await
ling for some one to accept his chal-
flenge.
Mr.. Mason has made a careful study
iof the provisions of the league of ma
ftions and is confident that II the peo-
tple of the country could be educated
.up to its real effect upon civilization
[of the future there would not be q
voice in this country heard in oppc-
|sition to it's enforcement. His work
in behalf of the league is not due to
amy partisan standpoint, but is based
fsolely upon humanitarian grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

R. N. Little Warns Rehabili-
tati0n Conference
Here.

If between 60 and rs per cent Of the
men being retrained by the federal board
for vocational education get and hold
jobs, and don't come back to the board
as pensioners. that agency will have
done heroic work. X. NJ. Little Of New
YORK, former chairman of the federal
compensation committee, told the con-
ference on industrial rehabilitation this
morning.
The conference, attended principally by
representatives of state boards for vo-
cauonal education from eastern and CEN
trai states. finished a three-day session
today with meeting at the office of the
vocational rehabilitation division, 18th
and d streets northwest.
Three Topics Discussed.
1t considered the three principal topics
OF industrial rehabilitation, vocational
education and vocational rehabilitation
ior soldiers, and in a meeting devoted
largeiy to discussion from the floor de-
voted itself to the latter subject
Mr.. Little. who took a prominent
part In the discussion. called atten-
ton to the danger of overwhelming
rather than under-helping. this class
When man is paid more for the
training process than he is later,
when he gets the real job for which
he is being educated, he pointed out,
eh1SA0 40 q OdHS eTOuS departure from
economic fundamentals. The finan-
cial arrangements must be scaled
down so that boys will want to go
on their own" he declared.
On the other hand, an irrational
and hysterical public sentiment on
behalf of the service man makes the
JOB of the federal board not only a
hard but often a thankless one.
Warns Against Word.
Strict warning against the use of
the word cripple" and similar terms
was given by James P. Monroe. vice
chairman of the board. who presided
today, and who emphasized the fact
that when the board gets through
with a man he will be no cripple"
but useful. self-supporting and con-
tented member of society.
Vel w. Lamkin. director of the
board. added his expressed conviction
that the economic welfare of the in
dividual man is the true purpose of
the work of the board, and to this
end everything should be subordi-
mated. even if temporary hardship
should seemingly be incurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
WOMAN CONGRESS
ON SOCIAL REFORM
ADVOCATED BY cox
CONTINUED from First Page.)

print as a document the covenant of
the league of nations in order that
the public might read it. by stating
that the peace treaty runs into $4,000
words; but, of course. he knows the
difference between the treaty and the
rate and alone. as distinct as the
eighteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition. The covenant requires less
than four columns of space in a news
paper, and yet the candidate for the
presidency attempts to justify the
conspiracy of silence by a clearly
implied Misrepresentation"
Thinks Britain VIII Yield.
Cheering crowds met the governor
at River Rouge and in Detroit. the
candidate delivering three addresses.
The River Rouge visit was in recog-
milton of the fact that delegate from
that city to the San Francisco con-
vention was the first member of the
Michigan delegation to vote for the
governors nomination.
In the Detroit addresses the candi-
date reiterated his arguments for the
league of nations. Injecting local in
"but for the unfortunate election OF
Senator Newberry. the reactionartes
would not have controlled the Senate
and the United States would be a
member of the league Of nations"
Senator Newberry was convicted in
the West Michigan federal court of
violating the election laws
In answer to a question from tho
audience during one OF his Detroit ad-
dresses, the governor declared ne be-
Iiaved all war emergency legislation
cmrhinr free speech and free assem-
hlv" should be repealed at once.
discussing the Hitchcock reserva-
lions. Gov. Cox said he understood"
that Great Britain had no objection
n that eQualixing the American and
British voting power.
Cheered ut Marion.
MARION. Ohio. October ia rous-
,nE reception was given Gov. Cox.
democratic presidential candidate: at
Marion, the homo Of Senator Harding.
his republican opponent. Several thou.
sand persons cheered and applauded
81 envernor. The senator was out
~ town on his southern trip.
The big crowd heard the governor
from a temporary platform near the
raiiroad station, several blocks from
the front porch which the governor
has ridiculed for weeks. Thousands
No cked around the stand and hum
sreds were perched on freight cars
anG housetops. Automobiles were
parked thickly for blocks in every
Arriving an hour late. two brass
hands escorted the governor to the
nIatform nearby. to which he walked
amid Handwriting crowds and had
literally to night his way through the
cheerinr crowds. There were . few
cries Of "Hprrah for HardanG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
COOL IDGE STOPS HERE
EN- ROUTE TO SOUTHLAND

Gov Calvin A Coolidge. republican
nominee for Vice President, arrived in
Washington at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from Philadelphia, where he delivered a
speech last night Gov. Coolidge is to
remain here until tomorrow afternoon
at 2: 80, when he is scheduled to leave
for Kentucky
The republican vice presidential
nominee will be joined on his "gover-
nors' special by Gov. Morrow Of Ken
lucky and Gov. Lowden of Illinois, and
by Job Hedges OF New York. The gov
ernors will tour a number of southern
and border states during the coming
week in the interest of the republican
tickets. national and state. They will
go into Kentucky, Tennessee. North Car
DINA. Virginia and Maryland The trip
will wind up with a meeting in Fred
erick. Md, Saturday, October %.
Gov. Coolidge was accompanied here
by James B. Reynolds, formerly secre-
tary of the republican national commit
tee and Gov. Coolidge's campaign man
ager
This is Gov. Coolidge's second visit
to Washington since his nomination at
Chicago for Vice President. He came
here to meet Senator Harding soon after
the convention had concluded its work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
WILL SPEAK At RALLY.

| Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown. a Washing
ton stage favorfte and widow of Repre-
sentative William G. Brown of West
a rally of West Virginia democrats in
the headquarters. 1345 Pennsylvania
avenue, Wednesday night
All residents Of West Virginia in
Washington who can qualify as demo-
cratic voters are urged to attend this
rally. where they will be assisted In
making out their papers and instructed
in the registration and election laws OF
West Virginia
Representative NJ. NJ. Neeley of the
first district. who is seeking reelection,
and Col. Forrest W. Brown, who is
seeking election to Congress from the
second district. are expected to make
addresses. D. w. Gall viii preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
LEAGUE IS DEBATED.

Vigorous debate over the league of
nations was the feature Of a non
partisan political meeting for Mont
gomery county in St. Johns Hall,
Forest Glen. under the auspices OF
1.-THE Forest Glen Reading Club, last
night. Frederick W. Page presided.
Miss Deering Of New York and
Judge Joyce Of Washington spoke on
tho league of nations, followed by
former Senator Blair Lee. who spoke
lfor the democrats.
Mr.. Dingley of Michigan and the re-
publican campaign committee spoke
against the former speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
LEAVES ESTATE TO NIECE.

The will of Theodore Picard. one
of the proprietors of Harvey's res
taurant who died suddenly in Phila-
delphia while attending Shrine con-
clave. was filed today for probate.
He leaves his entire estate to his
niece. Elsie Picard, daughter Of his
brother, Charles Picard.
The brother Is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
||CHEW CHASE HEARS
| OF FALSE PLEDGES
F. J. Hogan Arraigns Demo-
Gratis at Maryland Meet
ing Last Night.

Declaring that the democratic party
| was again trying to win the conf
dence Of the American people on what
he termed false issue and with false
promises, Frank J. Hogan appealed
for the election of the republican can
d1dates. in an address at a rally held
last night oy the Harding and
Coolidge Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
The meeting was held in the Public
Library of Chevy Chase. and the occa-
sion was featured with red fire and
! music and all the other trimmings"
Of an old-fashioned political rally
The other speakers were Judge Ar
thur c. Odlin OF the Philippines and
Mrs. virginia White Speel, director
or the women's bureau of the cam
Columbia DR. Ryan Devereux, presi-
dent of the club. presided and intro
duced the speakers. More than 800
persons were present
Ra IT IS expected that Col. Theodore
inson, sister OF the late Theodore
Roosevelt. will be present to speak
at the rally to be held at the La
Fayette Hotel next Thursday after
noon. under the auspices Of the wom-
en- d1V1s1on of the local campaign
committee Mrs. Virginia White SpeeI,
VINO Is making the arrangements for
TINS rally. announces that this will
pc the most important meeting held
of the local women thus far in the
campaign. Col. Roosevelt and Mrs.
hooinson have been invited Also to
aeesno the republican mass meeting
TO De held at Rauscher's on October
H. winch will serve not only as a
political rally, but as a Roosevelt
memorial.
A special meeting Of the republican
campaign committee of the District has
neen called for next TUESDAY, night at
.ne New York avenue heaGquarters of
the republican committee. The purpose
OF TINS meeting is to review the work
performed by the committee to date. to
decide upon the further service of the
committee for the remainder of the cam
palgn, and for such other business as
may be necessary.
The Negro Women's National Republi-
can League will hold meeting Tuesday
evening. October 10. at the headquar-
tiers, 1721 street northwest J.
w. Phoenix of New Jersey will
be the speaker. The league was
organized and incorporated in this
city November "a. last year. It
has subordinate branches throughout
the forty-eight states. The object and
aims 70 the league are to promote the
interest of colored women IN thinxs
political as affecting their general well
fare. 1t is working directly under the
supervision of the republican national
committee. The president and founder
of the league is Mrs. M L. Grey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
JOHN POOLE GETS DIVORCE.

John Poole. president of the Federal
National Bank. has been granted a
Anal decree Of absolute divorce. from
his wife, Dorothy .Pnole. The deeree.
signed. by Chief Justice MCCOY. gives
the husband custody OF the children. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
REPORTS FOR "a HOURS

Police reports Of trafac acci-
dents during the twenty-f0ur
hours ended Mt O'Clock TIM
morning shows
Killed, none, seriously injured
Monet minor injuries, 4, proper
~ damage, z, NO damage or In
Jury none.
Previously reported since De-
tOber II
Killed, 3: seriously injured. 3;
minor injuries, 81; properly
damage. 15D; NO damage or N
jury, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
COMMANDER TRANSFERRED.

Commander Henry e. Rossell. naval
construction corps. at the navy yard.
New York. has been assigned to- duty
at the navy yard Philj eelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
wilsonian League Rejected.

"The reason that a democratic
President could do nothing toward
putting into effect our membership
in the league of nations, just as it
stands, is that. behind the represen
tatives in Washington, the American
people have rejected membership Of
that kind They rejected it long ago:
they will continue their refusal n
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28

Let us have your subscription-now!
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
SUNSET IN ASHEVILLE

looked out on a wonderful view,
A lake of gold in a sky of blue,
And around the lake pink cities in
clouds,
While the mountains beneath a blue
vapor enshrouds.
A picture painted by the setting suns
rays
Of glorious colors marking the close
of days
The gold days of summer, as autumn
draws nigh;
Summers farewell to earth emblazo1-
ed in sky.
And the summers and autumns and
winters go by
Filled with gay laughter-a sob or a
sigh,
But the Blue Ridge uncnanging, so
calm and so still.
Till time is no more, each everlasting
hill.
Clara Cox EppersOn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
No. 1886
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In Chancery Court at CookeviIIe,
Tenn.

Susie Keith VS.. Logan Keith
1t appearing from the Bill filed in
this Cause, which is sworn to, hat
the defendant Logan Keith is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee,
and cannot be served with the ordi-
nary process of law:
It is ordered that sail defendant
enter his appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master at his Office in
the Courthouse in Cookeville, Tenn,
on or befire the first Monday in De-
cember next, and plead, answer or
demur to complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as
to him, and set for hearing ex parte;
and that a copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Putnam County Herald, a news
paper published in Cookeville, Tenn.
This 18th day of October, 1920.
w. r. CARLEN,
Clerk and Master.
v. E. Bockman, Solicitor for Com
plainant
Publication fee $3.50.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
hDlEU.

Dear friends It's not goodby,
But just adieu, We'll say,
Thankful that we've met awhile
Adown life's winding way,
Hoping that We'll meet again
And laugh awhile together
Whether it be sunshine
Or it be rainy weather;
So until that glad reunion
Perhaps some distant Gay,
Dear pals-----good pals,
TITS just adieu, We'll say.
And Memory with pictures rare
Her wondrous storehouse fills
OF days we've spent together
In the everlasting hills.
Clara Cox Epperson
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERIN MIXTURE

Cookeville women will be surprised
at the INSTANT pleasant action of
simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, ETC.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoonful
relieves any case gas on stomach or
sour stomach. Because Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upp and lower bowel it Of
ten cures constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis. One lady reports herself
CURED of bad case of bowel trouble
and constipation. Womack's East Side
Drug Store.-(Advt.)
Let lis have YOur SuhScrintiOn=nnWt
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
PLEASANT HILL

Prof. Wharton has gone to Berea
College, Kentucky to speak at the
inauguration of the new president.
Mr.. Holmes, the architect of the
American Missionary Association was
here the first of the week on bust
ness connected with the new build
ing for the Academy.
Mrs. J. H. Matthews mentioned
last week, has agreed to come back
and teach domestic science.
In accordance with Prof. Whar.
tons announcement as to the ex.
pense of athletics, the students have
contributed $50. The school will
meet this, making 500 for athletics.
The interest shown and the money
raised is greater than in recent years.
Under Miss Holway's direction the
girls of the junior high and the high
school presented at the Academy
Friday evening, the Cantata, Violet
in Fairyland." A large and appreci-
alive audience was present and en-
joyed the program and the social
hour which followed; during which
cake and fruit punch and candy was
sold, all the profits of the entertain
ment going to the Victrola fund.
Miss Holway's sprightly reading of
the accompaniment brought the fair
les very near, especially in the dance.
The songs were all we'll done. The
girls reflected credit on their train
ing, not only by their singing but by
their markedly clear enunciation;
and the solos of Merrel Wood, Mar
guerite Holmes and Adina Crowder
were especially enjoyed.
DR.. May c. Wharton left Saturday
for New England where she will de-
liver series of addresses, and later
attend medical convention at Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. C. j. Julian, of Crawford, with
her two children, visited the school
this week. She is the mother of
Olin and Venerable Julian, who are
in school here.
Mr.. and T. j Gentry spent the
week end with their two SOFAS Billy
and Frank Gentry.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
No. 1886
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In Chancery Court at CookeviIIe,
Tenn
No. 1886

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In Chancery Court at cookeviIIe,
Tenn.
H. B. Terrell VS.. HIKE Terrell ct al.
1t appearing from the Bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendants Cora Young, John Young
and Ester Cowan are nonresidents of
the State of Tennessee. and cannot be
served with the ordiary process of
law:
It is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master at his oIce in
the Courthouse in Cookeville, Tenn,
on or before the first Monday in No
vember next, and plead, answer or
demur to Compliments Bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as
to them, and set for hearing ex parte;
and that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Putnam County Herald, news
paper published in Cookeville, Tenn.
s 10Th day Of September, 1920. 9
w. R. CARLEN, Clerk and Master.
e. III. Boyd, Solicitor for Complainant.
Publication fee zee
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
BONNEVILLE. ROUTE I


Health is very good in this sec
ton.
School at Fairview is progressing
nicely under the management of Mr.
Edgar Phillips.
There was singing at Fairview Sun
day morning.
Mr.. P. K. Dowell and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Talbot took dinner
with the writer Sunday.
Mr. c. T. Masters and family visited
Mr.. o. F. Wassom Sunday.
Hope everybody enjoyed themselves
at the spelling match at Bangham
Friday night
Will close by asking for a shower
of birthday cards for my sister, Nov.
6. All cards, letters and presents re-
ceived will be appreciated. Her ad.
dress is: Mrs. Avo Harris, Cooke
Vile, Tenn, r. s.
TILDA LEE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
ROCKY POINT

We are having some pretty wealth
er now. People are sure busy gather
ing their stuff and preparing for win
ter.
Hello, Cictro Robertson, how dc
you like cotton picking?
Mrs Sarah Lee and Miss Iona Lee
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cumby to-
day.
Mr.. D. Rockwell and Miss Unica
Barnes were married last Saturday.
Hello, Cousin Gilbert Lee, of R. 2,
why don't you write to the Herald?
DIBRELL LEE.
s.s+++*++e+**4'a*+ts++++++++
We have just received =. car
of genuine American Field
Fence. Our prices ara very
low Jere Whitson Hdw. Co.
$eeA4nts.ea$$%~e$4t4se$t%4~fet&
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28

| You could not fight in battles for RICH
With our brave boys over there,
But you fight your daily battles alone
Confined in rolling chair.
With heavy pack upon your back
You could not march for miles,
But with the weight of infirmity
You gave the world your smiles.
And when the enemy Gloom descends
And demons of blues appear,
You brace your shoulders for the at
tack,
And meet them without fear.
All, you are a soldier Of life, my boy
In its fight you will win out,
The courage of souls that through
shadows rise
The world could not do without.
So a cheer for the soldier in the roll
ing chair,
Though not in khaki clad,
You wear no medals nor service cross
But you're a brave soldier lad.
l count it one of the greate-t priv
leges and pleasures to nave met the
boy to whom the above lines are dedi.
Gated, Joe Brown of Tampa, Florida.
He is now twenty-four years of age,
and has been in a rolling chair since
he was eight years old. The first
symptoms of paralysis appeared when
he was five, and he was taken to the
skilled physicians of this country and
Europe, but nothing could be done to
arrest the dread disease. He cannot
use his hands nor feet, but his bright
eyes and splendid mind he does use,
and is unusually well read, and has a
very retentive memory well stored
with amusing incidents and fund of
jokes that makes him very enter
tanning conversationalist.
Always smiling and quick at rep
artee, he gives to the world the best
of his humor and intelligence.
Fortunately his people have the
means to give him every comfort
lavish spending of money that l wit
messed recently, l have never seen it
put to a better use than to make this
helpless boy comfortable His train
ed nurse is a refined, cultured wo-
man, who is genuinely devoted to
him, and a faithful colOred valet sees
to his physical comfort IN every way.
The winters are spent in Tampa
and the summers in Asheville, North
Carolina, and always people are sor-
ry to part with Joe Brown, on &C.
count of his sunny. bright nature, his
never failing sweetness of disposit-
ion and his blithe cheer that radiates
from his wonderful personality, tho
perfectly helpless in rolling chair
He is one of natures soldiers
whose bravery should not go I'M
noted hence this little tribute to
lim, with only pleasant remembrance
Of the weeks spent in lovely Ashe-
vile.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28
SCRAPS OF VERSE
AND PROSE

THE SOLDIER BOY IN THE ROLL
ING CHAIR.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-28

BY Clara Cox Epperson .-
dedicated to Joe Brown, of Tampa,
Florida)