davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
The GIee Trust
By Archey c. New.

Hes a combination in restraint
OF trade" remarked O'Brien. with
"a throaty chuckle. 10 Forrest. the
manager. as they stood in the door
way leading from the Olympia
stage % the back alley Hes a regu-
lar trust--cornered the. glee market.
He ought 10 be prosecuted
The object Of his harmless spleen
vas surrounded by a small army OF
Young girls. some pretty and hope
ful. the others the reverse on looks.
and therefore still more hopeful
Forrest had attempted an open re-
ception 90 the audience at the close
Of Fridays matinee. and the dear
thing" army had done the rest. Cal
Bryn. the reigninE favorite in the
same faultless attire i'm which he
had rendered his society songs and
dances" each wisD of his prOfuse
handsome name just as dapper as
before his turn. was the shining tar
get for their obs and abs" lie
only escaped TO the alley 90 be met
by another Ranking movement by a
half-hundred others, persistent for
an autograph or Just tiny photo.
please"
Before answering O'Brien. For
rest watched a persistent matron
hustle Bryn into a large touring
car. between herself and a slim
dainty little miss. who welcomed
him into the machine with "a piquant
happy smile and q warm hand clasp.
Then the machine shot on, leaving
the crowd gaping after It, and For
rest turned TO O'Brien.
Prosecuted. EN-" grunted Forrest
"The only thing that's gonna be
prosecuted round here is my pol
icy OF expecting decent work outa
tn orchestra"
"Y'u never get il this way" re-
tOrted O'Brien. the Czar of the I'D
die pit" Indignantly. "In the rush
some big fat Jane nearly planted
her hoof through Masons cello
He's hot over ft. / Amt strong FOR
these Friday love riots. Neither
that little French singer. Anton
Whats -4is-Name. The girls didn't
give him any more attention than a
stage hand"
We'll, I am strong for them, d
snapped Forrest. decisively. and as
for Anton, he can go 20 the devil
Bryn's my drawing card, and don't
care a boot for tn rest"
Guess that settled it," sighed
O'Brien. But wait TIL tn girls turn
Bryn's head. Z won't be so strong
COR i'm then"
I'm a good waiter" said Forrest
briefly, then he sauntered out.
Despite O'Brien's outspoken op.
position and the scarcely less though
silent disapproval Of Anton at the
close of the following Friday mat
inee. Forrest stepped to the switch
board, ordered the house lights "ful
up" and asbestos curtain raised. The
rush was on.
O'Brien, standing in the wings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

fell into conversation with the two
ladies whom he recognized as being
Bryn's hostesses the preceding Fri
day.
Amt it tn limit" he demanded.
pointing 10 the idol" who could
barely be seen through the mob. TIL
wimminl turn his head yet"
II don't think 90, replied the
younger girl. wistfully. Mr.. Bryn
is a pretty level headed young man.
We've known him for years. I'm
glad they like him. II helps him
in his work"
Huh" grunted O'Brieen. impo-
litely. 1T may help TO ruin him.
Tn longer they hold out tn harder
they fall. I've been with this house
is years. an I've seen tn best o.
them take the count. They're all
'alike."
Mr.. Bryn's different" The girl
Loyalty came TO his defense, bat
OBrien merely shifted and moved
away.
She kept an eye on Cal for a long
time. then. a little crestfallen, saw
him leave the stage with a party %
ladies. The older woman turned
angrily 20 the girl.
Come on, Dorothy" she snapped.
1T looks like that man was right. "
"Oh, mamma protested Dorothy
Burnham a little weakly. Gals ali
right. Trust him Then she fol-
lowed her mother out 10 their ma
chine. Cal Bryn had vanished.
"Bryns been hittin il up" vOlun-
teered OBrien. as he again accosted
Mrs. Burnham and Dorothy in the
wings the following Friday. see
that big pair of brunettes right in
front of him. They've nabbed him
twice in the alley this week. I knew
they'd get i'm"
You don't say" replied Mrs
Burnham, icily. Then she turned 10
Dorothy. THE idea Comet
won't stay here another minute. The
idea A Burnham being treated like
that Comet"
Dorothy placed a restraining hand
on her mothers sleee.
Don't mamma. I know all about
il. He told me he couldn't be avoid
il. He couldn't be rude 20 them
They're related to the man who gave
him his start"
Just then, a new onslaught 10 the
rear of Bryn and his surrounding
admirers brought him nearer to
Dorothy and. those in front of him
backed towards the wings. O'Brien
shouted.
Look OUT"
Then he ran forward and picked
/ up a limp form in his arms The
crowd. in moving back had Knocked
| over a big iron diffuser, Telling Dor
othy TO the stage.
Mrs. Burnham screamed. and al
/ that moment, O'Brien felt. rather
than saw. a towering form at his
side IL was Bryn.
Give her 70 me-" he commanded
/ hoarseiy. Here. keep that crowd
back. I'll handle her" And, seiz-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

ing Dorothy's limp form in his arms,
he made for his dressing room, fol-
lowed by her mother. Once inside.
he closed the door with his foot, and
placing Dorothy's limp form across
two trunks, he bent feverishly 10 the
task Of reviving her. He bathed
away a tiny spot of blood on her
forehead, and presently was reward
ed by seeing her open her eyes.
Are you hurt. dear?" ne de-
handed, anXiOusly.
Just a little scared and shaken, "
she told him, with a Van smile.
Not nearly as scared as l was
when I saw that machine fall" he
told her, solemnly. Il tried TO save
you. but those jades wouldn't let
me-"
you Saw me-fan?" she asked
him. wide-eyed.
Il saw you all the time he as
sured her. Il never lost sight OF
YOU"
Her hand gave his a little squeeze
and then he saw Mrs. Burnham at
his side.
Come, Dorothy" said her mother
frigidly. You're all right now. Let's
go home and let Mr.. Bryn so back
10 his friends"
I guess You won't he retorted,
Indignantly. she can't walk TO the
machine, as weak as she is I'll
carry her"
And, bundling her into his arms,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

like a precious parcel, he ruthlessly
shunted aside the waiting army out
side and deposited Dorothy in the
tonneau of her car.
Where's Bryn p"
O'Bricn merely echoed the query
Of hundred disappointed women as
he Joined Forrest in the wings after
the next Friday matinee.
Il dunno, said Forrest. Haven't
YOU seen him2 Let's see if he's in
his dressing room" Forrest led the
way and opened Bryn's dressing
room door. then pulled O'Brien's
sleeve
O'Brien stared. On Bryn's left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29
Your Money Never Strikes

1t makes profit for you day and night. if invested
u in a good profit earning stock such
offering.
To enable US to accept some of the unlimited pos
sibilites for business offering $4,000
worcestershire ia cumulative. Preferred
Stock AT PAR $4,000 per share) dividends
payable quarterly. Stock redeemabe on or
before specified date at sos 90 per share.
With each ten shares of Preferred Stock we are
giving share of Common Stock (Par value
$4,000 book value $4,000. which with the
redeemabe value gives the Preferred Stock
earning value of about 2 &c.
RIDENOUR GARMENT COMPANY incorpo-
rated under the laws of the of Indiana in
1909
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Common Stock
$4,000 Preferred Stock $4,000
ASSETS triple entire capitalization of Preferred
Stock
CAPACITY for Onehaf million dollars annual
business.
HAS ALWAYS made profit and NOW HAS the
best outlook in its history.
BUSINESS for first quarter triples same period of
any previous year
The Ridenour Garment Co. during many
years Of operation has established thousands
of satisfied customers and has large
sales force Of high grade
The various branches of this business are being
managed by of years of experience and to
the best interest of every stockholder.
This Preferred Stock being the first lien on the
49, of the Company of the most at
tractive ever offered to conservative buyers who
desire generous and certain profits their IN
vestments.
We will be pleased to have you come to our fac
tory and make thorough investigation of the
unlimited value of this offer. or write
Ridenour Garment Co.
2O1-213 E Wayne St, South Bend, Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

shoulder, as be sat on a trunk, was
a pretty little white hand, and, fol-
lowing the hand with his eyes, he
saw Dorothy Burnham seated at his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

side. her head nestled contentedly
against Bryns right shoulder. As
she looked up. he noted a glad light
in her big blue eyes and a contented.
happy look upon her satIny cheeks.
But the light and the look were not
for him for at that moment she
turned her lips. unashamed. 20
Bryn's, and the presence Of the
others was completely ignored
Come on" whispered O'Brien TO
Forrest pulling him away from the
door. The glee trust is busted.
Rather, it's changed hands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind..-"A
guy can't get no rest here.
Charles Pierson, livery barn
Waterman, told police after he
had peered into the bore OF
dangerous looking pistols and
submitted 70 his pockets being
rifled twice during one night.
He didn't report the first time
because the hold-ups didn't get
anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-29

trial and educational justice. 1t includes:
(a) Better housing conditions. s
(b) Improved working conditions. J
(c) Limited hours Of work for women in industries ?
Cd Prohibition of child labor where the health educs-
ton of the child is made to suffer.
believe in vigorous and generous support develop
of the public school system and better pay for teachers
The children of the poor just much entitled good
education the children of the elodo and obligation of
this kind falls upon the whole people
believe the State Board Agriculture ought de- more
than conduct annual State Fair stand for genuine State
Department of Agriculture which will cooperate with farmers
organizations and the Federal Board of Agriculture sov-
ing the important problems of production marketing, grading
need beaid the industrious and eneprng
farm. e..,. ..g -
believe controlling the sale of worthless securities by
adequate legislation.
believe Budget System strictest economy in
and local government.
81 And the big thing-compa perhaps contrast
this of the things have pracced with the promises
81 my opponen-you will find think that neither of them has
81 much about those which will truly benefit the
81 thousands of average of the State The few progressive
and principles for which my opponents profess
n affection among those behalf of which given
81 actual service in the past.
Fl and thoroughly about this matter shall be fully content with the
~ results of that thought.
the support of the Republicans St Joseph county
Having paid organization reach them must by
this advertisement
Ifyou favor what stand ovhat have during
many years you for and have your friends
vote for the primary May 4th.
EDWARD C.. TONER
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

you That There isa great differences
10 SNOW Chat is there BE- 70 great 900
ference between country SHOW aud
clD SNOW
We mss nuf have SNOW Ihs christ.
mas. hli WrlI Just suppose Wr iu.
Isn't fopi oli lNel moWsiuun
greati rorhap Do ls unr ui lhrr uB
SNOW storms. with fhr hs white nHsr.
luaf floating down llte feather. aud
slowly turning ihr uais Wi root. Co
white like o. cUat OF good white paint
Maybe there WiIl he enough uf 90 io
make good ,oi.une 600 the hIis aud
good sIe.Eh|ur on ihr wlir
And hy thr NW. du sou kuun
there arr boys u flr h. Unr. ahu
have nptrr srrn o. s't.II Because Re-
si,.lh l settling iu hrH ..Hne Article
loo Che r.i.rs you srr. Hs .o'H I. u
little SNOW come. fhr Hu cleaning
department gets huu ari sweeps DO
up before DO gets o. chance m mr.i
iuio .ush
ln thr country fhe winter Hheat
nr-is o. ani ihr ground utr. ar of
o. hut .n fhr ..N DO IuH mmu ..0p
aus s.usl so fIu sweep f ur Hlt
crp DO auuf HHI uncover fHr u.l
pavement DBL. .non a. 'iel DU
hut tHp 'ri sou lror iuHr uHu .n
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17


iht '.'H ap .n ihr 0HInr au f.aI
.ini 'i Haoa d0'an ..rH io O.us
lo"u 90 al lli ll.i f''a ..anHuf BIB
uniiI % COOS ul asa.n.f raufIlnF lt
'an la.t
frmru'ff hr'nf pu u..H nan
our umr ani ehru 100 aU.e .n u
ihr mHfn'Hf ani ihe IuH uas fan
u'us "'ff N.r Huno'l prairie. Nte
slh ii"m h'f rIil n Hssisu ltan.
sli'aNa 20 Nuhi ifIi yuu ahHf Hy
H Naf Dog miihr lul osn t.0..I "a.
e'aimfi af DO .ualsd uH 90 fls
~ini'"
lo'A MAMMA Z ihr 'naH u4i here
" white
doom nrul iu sli ml0f aIllf ffs
tIHsuaH i.unrT ruf f fn have
lour 'hn''nHs iInueI .u flr 0aaafJ.
ihs l.ilfI refhapa Dr. geo. 5000 f..la
f'i'fi w ihai HaH fa.Hsi m GOO
nr'ti.''h0'i anihaa. u n pefu
la'' io If ID naiitr ari uai "a rs.I
ifni of caIi ffuu.e plant aa.
"Nsir "' mafnr fotI hatr a rse
nI N'a'r 'i 'N'.Atna AuIaai laaI
tu'N ihrf if'iisffs BOD ihai ihfl fs
iriN aHl 500
Ani i HIl bf ihe amr ual au
N'en 'N' NH' tet.iah''. anl rr.
ani f'''iih.nf Anl cna.rl ..u.tai
is IiIN Iii Nn. Ou...I JOSH
'''' ''N.N lii rtht
Nl i'a HH' u''r '.an Nse'I have
az ih'of il'i ihrl Ho.t hstr ai fhe
'ni'.'.''' l.'n'i Dol iif 900 hrause
l'l A.'H POI. 00'i 10 utInt IlH naa
't''i h..N POI ipfn especially o.
uo'N I..h i.i l'of a. 300 $500 tatr
e.. ''.N. 'Nii iaf ,'N hHl pniat.i
wv N'' Na''
.h
81 = coi'i e' on ani show ynn r.
''.N ''i'' N'ls h uh'rh Christ
' POI i'r ''uHifi rls Do aI over e
'.'n.' N inf t'}. hai ! am r..nf
y N. il'i one 'hNI mHIr lhe
''l'''' N'r
~ ''aI'r i.ri have ,hfI''mas irsls
M ~. ,..
a.. a.f.....t..t. ..t......
'' ~ I'H M'NN uIHf
peninsula 700 nu tui fhrm fuf Hnt
GENTS Uf q dollar. arI fi.. n..l.. ....
....t l..........
N'' ANNN hNif 500 fNnt aIHHi
that ff.n-. 4 H.f ut..If 80 u. ~.
..if 49,. ........
' I'I'Is
''.tN' NNI m NfNI mfHIIf hni
I iN|nk fNlI esrHIIaIf aH.nI d Christ
a.. Ir.. d. t.u sr. f....
t..,..
I.a i"'
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

B ONE boy 10 another
fur I have never gotten
over being Que although
um retiiug ns stay
as O. bll.J goat around
the ear want Co give
@ as my opinion chat IL
Christmas anywhere but
in ihe country is uo
Christmas at ulll
A cts Christmas o. a
make believe o. holl0w
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17
Cabin Lure
By GENEvIEvE ULMAR


D. enchanted iur lfc"
"Wh, do sou cali u 'cnhln fr,er.'
McriuuT ugulned Alvin nnis
"heCause % apple. specifically
There ls everything Iu the srciiun "a
cspi o.i once There ans rush uu
prospect. Boo ihA 'me hu. % turned
oui Chat ctey strike $685. a shallow
surface nr'I Inside of gear there
WASN'T iu.iu or DERRICK .sf lu
iho district Thy 900 leHtr cabins
however Here ani there along ifun
Coz % bundled miles m fhr center ~
fhp FuHir.i hunting ami nsl.ng ils
tr.I u fHr world even fea miles
youlI fnd l ulf io inilfrreui cabin.
bot Offering shelter Oar superior 10
a a.mt fruf
"AhnulurrI SUPPOSE
"lcruanrnily uni 500 nie your
pick anl house Yourself anl uu qurs
uu0s t.sri
l'sIs Merton wee lke Dale O. JDaas
maH Of fortune lnd ie.sur, and an
authority un p.aous and frstrl iaIr
started Co., neti iHy on lls ihHlsaud
tle ulr settlement uamri E'isu
Nnl aas hs mII coaue.'i0n Thea
luAuu miir n aaf.a 600 as mu.l
uart nf aUf COOS Dol f.lNi A.Hsrlf
iaN nl. nnrueon u front HI plain
tut structure Him iinf usns
q ah.W 'lf .hH.oe or fI. h0lses
niI A. H. U.If .r.tf H0 fir Nleam
sni thf a t.f advantage f.f aear.l
n. faI nH. 500 of rraf laasss
uI .r ianu HIna ani 'hr snI d.
HH .tra.i. boa mai tatr ai no tei
trHriH.
Na h MH H.r ui.. ..m.
msafr'ilaIr
-Annier rHna Couina,f ths
- 0n frnu ffr river
nur aIa a.aaI families Htar s.
la. naft .. Hnr..ar
na.e itti H...if fHinF af aa
u.f ".tr aur aur a0as go q
fa'f HHrI a. lais pane eco .IateI
sHtnr nase|y GOD sn-
hHt af tsI.lf to natf anaI,ar
...rrf 0alrHalf. leinsn
dnnf U Fni tH.tH. sarl anf
I.nsI... la I.nU anI .ai iaau
n .f. frHa. cutie
sf t.r aHf tufrfai.r
900 aU.frrI a.
uI HHiI U...Iar H.af tr aIatf
fu. H nr "a
~ ht heanirf msn fis
fr f.r.Htan m fns anf
lm I'D. as NJ fsaf rseis
OH r ~ iri fn aIfsI
o. visitor as tr tanrri sI.H 'a
h ar luH0 ~ rrrs anI ....ls
nunNf ternf hsnf uhr DO
h.p UH' Fm Aaun raff
lives Har f.r f,a fstf
-WH. H hf. uIf nsf .m
II n trrI nn H NterwHn
-uU'I rI.r tfa n...r si.s
be- f.r Irr a r0afttari l.uf a.
snr fau If.Is 60 r.f .afisr
aal rf.f
100 $500 r.I rnr faar tfa. t.at-
.ff u.I. u. aa. ls.f .f TO-
Hff of nefnfs mt a a.-
asHI rs fte r...r nirff L.
afI ur f..nf trr fl. 600 f.aafifai
mI.H..f nf.ri o. aas 3d. n.1i
dsf naf te am. urn t.t n To-
auf. .f if r kn .tfriar
r.n f.ef arf anr t.t |.Ia.f
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17
The Ways
of Destiny


AH"" HNHN H'HH|| H.'' N''''" NJ 70
that won the attention ~ Irene lun
sou DC once fhIs ans her srUoud
Neek ni earning lN'ns and unl SEQ
bad Interest Boo noticing hni studying
Poe various DIses ~ people aho lamr
a'HW ahHiri llomr sod school had
oHunuri Der girhu,-i to nsrfps
s,up' and husiliug tuslnsss lIfr fas'f
naird Dec aith pfeseniaIioH ute a.
o. constantly changing di0mma
90 am fo $50 the manas,r f 900
r.sase 'pose ihe fnuns man and
Die TONES rurrrsnundfi .IfH Is ieI
0air rrnnri face zoo Is aiHHf H .Haf ="
anl he st dnsn saliu.s Del had
HurI
M.ss love- has gone fa fhr .fa-rs
ruom aud aiii Del hsfr Boz fea min.
uirs Irene appHsei him 900 ilFf
ihen ihs .ait ln qhssilm sIf.arnr
Ifne huaea herself f,Haf ani .arf
Dos sofar sIk stfHfar. anf Hs tas
trI Hnni mentally ananflns CO., .ali
~ I..ur.ns Him as al enlist af Isef
professional ns. ~ .H. rf
iuiEns hm hf hs nfrIt.fH. ~.
'Hus Hnf funf "a slfmIse Hr .aHse
~ d almrntHI HI expression "a Eis
rlrs nr 900 ft. ni. Ha. f
enlf-sri or sHm. ume n fsn.
nfIs street. H.af Hhi.H He $500
.ase UHnHni 500 .ru. f I
cashiers .ftt a.af H. aHnaf
EamI ns 900 H. I.s .nf
n.fai.I a. I.I aH If 81.
ri fH boz $780, NaHe r.f
Ir..r anf aI .Hf..s
arrm.. u.t..
.n uf.. if.
....I boa. t.r.
f.t t... .... ....
f.Hs .e sf. hsf .... - faa
afHI..n .fa f..f s..
m... boz .rr f. H. w t
f..I U...Ii. fI If.
arf D. fatI fr Is ..f t.nf
0falf HairHaI saI 81 uf
I I.aI H H.I ann I 30
ftr affr rnrf aaaf f..
f.a HtIr n...Hf af l.a
af
nfs atsn auI.f .aa.. a.tIfs..
atrf a4 rarf Of. boz f.f
iass
.u.U t.
.f AL. 5000. NJ.
H. an. Ms a
H.. ......t al. -
~. IN. ~t ..t ~. 1900
fr f.. ...
r.rt.- r.t .....t.t
.I...f... ...f..
ss.rs
arf ZEE interested t I..
f.. feaf ftaftaf l.f q. "a. .aaf
sUm H. u.as. balm
fn go f.aIf rnf. ff.
nnul Hff anf iaar 80. ~.
sI. s..r ~ boz sraf
-. -. - ...
fasr aH ms aH.
iona cd D uI.l Co.. fr.f aaf E. a.
aaaI. ha Cd. fn l .ts f.a
s. 90 us uas a.r. H. .r
aHs f.ff.Hf. E.I 4. H. a....
nf f..aa .sn ah. t.I t.fI d.
HIr 5000 IruH. t.H.f fts Dob.
lt.ar tsat &c. rr. 90 aas hs
The herald., 1920-06-24
Hawaii Claims Wettest Spot

Hawaii now claims the wettest spots
on earth. From records covering a
long period, Cherrapunji, a village at
an elevation of about $500 feet in the
Khasi hills in India, has established
a rainfall average of 426 inches year,
with a maximum Of 9O5 inches in the
questionable record for 1861. Short
period observations show that Mount
Waialeale, the central peak of the
island of Kauai, with height of 5,OSO
feet, has a yearly average of 476
inches; while estimates for nearby 10
calities for the wet years of 1914 and
1910, when no records were kept, make
1t appear that the rainfall then must
have exceeded 600 inches. Other parts
of Hawaii are scarcely less damp. Pun
Kukui, 5000 feet high, on the island OF
Maui, has had a seven-year average OF
800 inches, with a maximum of 562
inches in 1914. At least dozen other
spots, above 1000 feet of elevation, are
reported to have exceeded $50 inches
In each of the years 1914 and 1913.
The herald., 1920-06-24
RUSSIAN HERO IN PAJAMAS
Soldier Of Denikin's Army, Decorated
for Bravery, ALFRED in Altogether
Unconventional Uniform.

The highest decoration for valor
that could be given a soldier in Deni-
kin's army was pinned to the breast
of soldier whose uniform ran q close
second to that Of Kipling's hero, Gun
ga Din, says a communication from
EkaterinOdar, South Russia, to the
Stars and Stripes.
The medal was pinned to the SOL
dler's jacket, which was the upper part
of a pair of pajamas, and the rest of
his outfit was only a pair of British
military trousers. He was barefooted
and hatless.
The clothing worn by this man typi-
fies the conditions that exist in the
army fighting the bolsheviki in that
country. They do not have a service
Of supply and they do not have a reg
ulation uniform.
General Bradoff, who decorated the
pajama- jacketed hero, wore the
tunic of a British Tommie, and the
guard Of troops who furnished the
background for the decoration cere-
monies, wore parts Of uniforms from
a dozen different armies. With the
exception of a group OF Cossack cav
airy, the decorated soldier was the
neatest-dressed man of the lot.
The hero, on his own Initiative, led
a detachment of scouts in capturing
town from the bolsheviki. He was
wounded in carrying out this exploit
taken to a hospital and given a suit
Of pajamas. When he left he took the
pajama jacket to replace his WORKOUT
Russian tunic, and he had not been
able to replace 1t.
The herald., 1920-06-24

velop the films and be back here IN
time for its stellar production dur.
ing the week OF June Is.
The personnel of the State Wids
Committees as far as compiled is as
follows:
Judge W. G. Banks. Shreveport. La,
executive chairman; Hon. w. Scott
Wilkinson, Shreveport, La, executive
chairman, Citizens Campaign.
State committeeman for their re
spective districts:
Homer District-Mr. w. A. Mo
Ken8ie.
Minden and Webster Parish-Dr. R
D. Webb, Minden, La.
Ruston and Lincoln Parish-O. e
Hodge, Ruston, La, Chairman of Ciu
zens Committee.
Presiding Elders Of the State.
Briscoe Carter, Shreveport District
J. NJ. Henry, Ruston District
]. c. Smelling, New Orleans Die
trict.
c. D. Atkinson, Monroe District.
II. W. Bowman, Lake Charles DlS
trict
Martin Herbert, Houma District.
A. S. Lutz. Baton Rouge District.
H. W. Mays. Alexandria District.
Houma District. A. RobcheauL
Houma, committeeman; f. R. Jack
son, Jeanerette, vice chairman.
Baton Rouge District - W. 8
Holmes, Baton Rouge, vice chairman;
Jacob Abels, Ponchatoula, COMMITTEES
man.
Lake Charles District-A. NJ. Mayo
Lake Charles, committeeman; HenrJ
Pharr, New Iberia, vice chairman.
New Orleans District-Rev. c. q
Weir. Algiers. La, committeeman;
Donaldson Caffery. New Orleans. vic<
chairman.
Rev. A. G. Gearhard. Pogalusa, La
Chairman Speakers Bureau, Southern
District
The herald., 1920-06-24
Queen Pleasures Carnival.

All the Protestant churches acknowE
edge the continual diminution of their
congregations and are earnestly en-
deavoring to discover why the great
majority abstain from public worship.
says a Sydney. N s. W., dispatch to
the London Times. Several novel
schemes have been propounded to
make services more attractive, but the
clergy finch from any startling limo
vations. Recently Rev. c. Black at
meeting of the Baptist union declared
that Queen Pleasure holds high carni-
VAL" and continued: 1.-The churches are
unheeded by the mass of pleasure
trippers, who patter by with feet
tingling with the torch of the tango,
ears atingle with the jingle Of the jazz,
and hearts aflame with riotous pas
sion"