davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-30
Five Cent. Per Member plan,

Several national and International
organizations have contributed for
their membership on the 8 cents per
member plan. In this manner. lead
crs claim. r centralizat ton of Interest
is secured on tho part Of q great num-
Der. although the total from ali ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-30
South Dakota Governor in overalls

PIERRE. s D., April 30.-Gov.
Peter Norbeck appeared in his office
yesterday dressed in khaki overalls
presented to him by other state OFF,
Gals. In accepting them the governor
stated that he had looked upon the
overall as fad" but he wanted ito
join the brigade if it was a serious
tier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-30
Bill Would Close Cedar Road.

Provision for the closing Of Cedar
road between Quincy and Shepherd
streets northwest by the District Com
missIoners Is contained in a bill In
troduced today by Representative Fred
Zihlman of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-30
Law to Restrict Alien Ownership.

PRAGUE. April Is Correspondence
Of the Associated Press) 1.-The gov
eminent is framing measure re-
stricting the requirement OF land or
securities by aliens owing to large ac-
Quisitions of property of every kind
in Austria during ~ period when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-30
II the result Of n

healthy physical
condition. Beauty
in but skin Deep"
yet 1t greatly de-
Ponds on n clear
Complexion. free
froR wrinkles and
hollow cheeks.
Health always
brings wealth Of
beauty. 4 healthy
state of the sys-
ten comes with
DOCt0F Pferce'0
Fav0rfte Prescrip-
tion. It's n med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-30
50 TO sl2
SAMPLE
WAISTS. S6.9S

Fine GeOrgette ana
Crepe de Chine Waists
lin embroidered erects =;
Big variety OF al,
popular shades ana
|Sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-30
75c BOYS
HOSE, SOC

Your choice of 1xl
and 2x1 fine Black
Ribbed Hose. Sizes I
70 II. Durable quail
ity.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10
Jack johnson, el gigantesco Otelo en-
terra norteamericana
Atraveso Ia frontera voluntariamente
con la sonrisa en- los labios

En- ell Herald, del miercoles p
encontramos muy5 interesantes detalles
sobre la ,yuelta al territorio estadou-
nidense de Jack thomson, el gigantes-
co negro que asombr6 al mundo en- epo
cas- pasadas con sus puiios de acero.
Dice ell "Herald": Jack Johnson,
ex-campe6n mundial de boxeo, atrave-
SO la frontera que separa a Mexico
de los Estados Unidos, y entr6 en- te-
rritorio nuestro, siendo inmediatamen-
te arrestado por I'm delegado del
Sheriff Marshal Johnson esta suje-
to sentencia por haber viOlado la
Ley Mann. Eel negro que ha estado
viyiendo largo tempo ell III Juana,
lleg6 en- autom6vil al lado de la from
terra. ALI estrech0 la mano de algu.
nos jefes aztecas, canine hacia La
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10
Ell elise DIARIo

s 4 - -
En- la carretera de Ponce a Adjun-
tas, kil6metro "a, Hm 1, el autom6-
vii Ford No. 2113, guiado por su due
no Jose Q. Milan. plaza No. 5121, AFRO
llo al individuo Zen6n Figueroa, que
estaba, cargando piedras q la orilla
de la carretera. De la investigation
practicada, resulta que al auto Sc le
sali6 una de las tuercas de las rlledass,
no pudiendog el chauffeur evitar el
accidente. X en- la carretera dc jun
cos a Las Piedras, KIM IA Him g. el
autom6vil No. 1-475, propiedad de Jo-
sc 2. Berrfos, de Yabucoa, guiadO por
ell chauffeur Jacinto Garcia, No. 2505,
arroll0 a Justine Flores y al ni1o Ra-
fael Flores, hiio de Justine, de 5 amos
de edad, resultando ell niilo muerto y
el padre con fuertes contusiones en- el
cuerpo, quedando reclufdo en- ell Hos
pitaI Municipal de Juncos. El Hon
Fiscal del Distrito Sc constituy0 en- ell
sitio del suceso, procediendo la in
vestigaci0n de 10 Ocurrido, ordenando
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10

dfas de tempestad. Salgo. En- la puer
ia, la muchacha, compadecida, sin du-
da de mi, sonrfe de mejor CANA que
antes, me da un consejo:
-vaya a una casa que 20 lie indi-
care en- esta misma calle, que ALI lie
tomaran usted.
sligo, agradecido, ell consejq. En- la
otra casa me recibe una sonora ote-
nal : bastante amable de modales.
-Perdone; ide que nacionalidad es
usted? iF'ranc6s, verdad?
-Espafiol.
-Cuanto 10 siento. No tOmo eN-
tranjeros. Lo siento. 10 siento.
Y dice estas palabras como Sc di-
cen las formulas rutinarias dc corte-
sfa, maquinalmente, ir0nicamente.
para que fatigar al lector? Ha
transcurrido un alo. Hace unos dfas,
en- tres 5lugares distintos, me ha suce-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10
II ON D r E IS
.INGLESES SOLO

amplificando, por la fuerza del arreba
to del asombro un 81 es no es indig-
nado Y esceptico, los conceptos.
I'll hecho ocurrio hace un ailo, 10
recuerdo por la relacion que qneda
con otros hechos analogos, que refe;
rir6 luego, Era eli el barrio Kensig-
tong, uno de los que suelen lamar lanai
fashionables los ingleses. Habfa LEI
do un anuncio que podfa convenirmne Il g !.
Me traslad6 en- el ferrocarril subte-
Franco Kensington. Pregunto, in
quiero. Ha transcurridO media ma
mana. Pero, al fin, estoy en- la pler-
ia de la anhelada casa. Llamo un po-
co emocionado. sQuien no Sc emocio-
ma en- estos tiempos cuando encuentra
una casa? Els la emocion de los me-
nesteres de la vida futiles en- aparien
cia, que pueden ser graves, decisiyos.
Me abre una muchacha que me condu-
| ce una amplia sala, donde Sc halla
sentada una grave seIora, que me
recibe con un gesto huraiio, adusto'
receloso.
-Yo venfa. He visto el anuncio.
-iDe que pals es usted? (El ges7
to es casi col6rico).
-. .Pues scy espanol.
Mirada terrible de la britannica, da-
ma, como 81 quisiera aniquilarme, con-
fundirme, pulyerizarme como 81 ira
tara de recriminarme por mi osadla
por una falta ell que nj remotamente
he pensado.
-; En- mi casa solo tOmo ingleses!
La vieja murmura al dido de la mu
chacha unas palabras en- voz ba1a,
de las cuales llega mi dido el rumor1
de "aleman'', los "alemanes". La miro
y los ojos de la vieja centellean como
ell cielo del Canal de la Mancha en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10

dido 10 mismo. pero en- circunstancias
mas graves, que omito.
Sc 10 cuento a una sonora espa1lola
que lleva muchos amos ell Inglaterra,
V que admira, como yo, este pals: q Els
increfble.'', exclama. En- efecto, pare
&c no dar cr6dito mis- palabras. Pc
TO 81 fuera ESQ sole! OCCASION habra
para que ell lector conOZca Otros suce-
didos iC6mo no aplaudir The Oh
scruere Europa necesita reOrnar al
transito libre de personals. de mercan-
cfas, de ideas anterior 1914. iCon
que dolor tengo que lamentar hoy que
la Gran Bretana Sc convierta en-
un nido de odio al eXtranjero y organi
&c La persecution sistematical de 6l
dentro de su territori6. iQt'6 liberal
pl ingl6s con los ingleses! iQu6 des-
pota con los extranieros!
JUAN GUIXE.
Londres. JUNO de 1920 -s...e,.s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10

Aduana, present0 sus pasaportes lue
hgo encamin6se hacia la lfnea fronte-
friza.
George Cooley y David Gershon,
agentes especiales del departamento de
justicia, estaban esperanto por ell pu
gilista V le arrestaron inmediatamen
te despues de pisar TERRA americana.
Luego Jack sOnri0 eXclamandO:
"Muy bien, perO va estoy seguro de
estar nuevamente Ell los EstadOs Uni
dos Yo regreso por mi propia- vo
luntad, pues no es ciertO como Sc dijo
hace algunas semanas que ell gobierno
mexicano me haya deportadO Antes
al contrario, me han dado todas las
seguridades para vivir ell III Juana,
todo el tempo que desee, siempre que
obedezca las leyes. Sinceramente, yo
estaba ansioso de retornar a mi pals Y
poner termino mi vida de atorrante
de ave que no sabe d6nde posarse".
NIuchas camaras de cinemat0grafo
|
estaban pendientes de johnson ats
bando sus memories detalles. Ell gran
negro parecfa tranquilo, sonriendo y
! dharlando constantemente. Dijo que
volverfa al ring tan pronto como cum
| pliera SUI condena.
Jack esta acuSado de haber traidO
a Bertha Schroeder, desde Pittsburg
a Chicago. Sc lie condena un alO de
! trabajos en- la casa de CORRECTION,
! pero dej6 en- poder de las autoridades
sus ounce mil d6lares de tianza, aban-
donando el pals. Desde entonces Las
autoridades han estado tratando de
echarle el guante" ,.>
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10

Me sera permitido. sin mengua ~
quebranto de mi admiraci0n amlsIi
tad. Il yeces incondicionales, por IN
glaterra. hablar de IN asunto delicado
quebradizo para este gran pals! ia
&c tempo esperaba OCCASION de hacerlo, l'
Hoy me brinda esa OCCASION The Otser-
Ger (El Observatory, el ecuanimne y
ponderado semanario dominical. Ha-
bla The Observer de las restricclones
obstaculos que Sc oponen en- el dia
al libre transito por Europa de las
personals las cosas. Estamos en- el
segundo ailo de la paZ-de paz nom1-
nal. como dicen los nofteanlericanos-
v el intercambio de personal no es
libre Ell Europa. Inglaterra, el pals
liberal V de amplias miras en- materia
de hospitalidad, tiene sus puertas ce-
rradas. ha organizado una especie
de persecution del eXtranjerd, que,
Dor diverSas causas. es precise adml-
tir dentro de su territorio.
. No hablo nj quiero hablar de memo
ria. En- otro artfcqlo, 81 el case llega
me referir6 las razones discretfsimas
invocadas por The Observer EN- pro del
regimen de puerta alberta en- Europa
anterior a la guerra. Me voy a limi,
tar, con pena Y amargura, eXponel
experiencias personales .verfdicas, Vi,
vidas. Y por su caracter inhospitala-
rio, increfbles para muchas personals
En- Londres eXiste una gran dificul'
tad para que el extranjero sea adml-
lido como hu6sped o inquilino Ell mll-
chas casas. No Ocurre siempre; Sc
ria impossible pero ST con bastante IRE
cuencia. Els un sfntoma que revela
un estado de opinion. Ell dialOgo,
casi literal, que va lfnea mas abajo, di'
ri mucho mas que pudiera decir yo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10
pERD1o Ell CONTROL

En- Santurce, Tomas Moreno, AGO
metio agredi6 SUI amante Felfcita
Rodriguez, causandole con una sopan
da de automoyil, yarias contusiones,
de las que fue curada en- la sala de
socorros. Moreno fu6 denunciado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10
f-tf't sts
APRoyEcHo La oPoRTUNIDAD

En- la calle Giorgetti, de Humacao,
EN- un establecimiento Y Restaurant
" aprovechando una interruption de la
luz electrica, que duro tres horas, el
indiyiduo Domingo Flores, acometi0 y
agredio cop una daga a Elisa Cruz
eausandole herilas en- los brazos y
,en Ia cara, Ell agresor fue arrestado
y Elisa curada en- Ell Hospital Mpal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10
UN ANTI-PRoHIBIcIoNIsTA

En- Puerta de TERRA, parada g. J
media, Ell la casa conocida por Los
Espfritus", la policfa sorprendio {, a
AhMardo Delgado en- momeptos que
vendfa Eulalia Cruz media botella
de ron. lie fue ocupada, Y tambien
cuatro mas que guardaba en- la casa
Lleyado a presencia del Comisiona-
do Federal, este lie flo $500 de fianza
por su libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10
GENrE coNocIpA EN- SAN JUAN

Sc encuentran Sc hospedan en- el
Hotel Palace, los se1ores Chas Ander
son. Rafael Gutierrez, de Yabucoa
z. W. Calisa de Baltimore, W. q,
Lord, de Boston; s. Rocafort, de HI
macao; Luis Garrat6n v. sonora. d'
Ponce; Baldomero LAM y NJ. J. Pc
rrata, de la Gnayra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10

el arresto del chauffeur, al cual lie
sehalo una fianza de $1,000, acusado
de un delito de Homicidio Involup-
tariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-10

Reniquele sus INSTRUMENTS
DE CIRUGIA, para que est6n sani-
tarios.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc,
Luna Al, Telef. 109l,e
San Juan. P. r.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
DECLARE TOURIST
 TRAVEL Is HEAVY

Although officially the tourist sea son will not begin for another month. transportation and hotel men here handle hundreds of this class every week One certain barometer on tour ist travel is the scenic Apache trail Few of those who travel through Arf- zona for pleasure miss this highway of beauty.
 We are not carrying many con ducted parties of tourists over the trail at this time of the year." P. E. Beutke, an official of the Union Auto Trans portation company, which sends stages regularly over the route, said last night, but there is an average of be- tween 90 and 40 individual tourists making the trip every week. It is ex- pected that this number will be more than doubled during the regular sea- son, but there have been years when the peak of the tourist travel fell be- low this.''
 A noticeable feature of the summer tourist traffic here is the number who come from the western coast. One man who brought his family here from San Francisco for a months vacation explained his action
 E'We consider the dry heat of Ari- zona a fine change from the damp air of San Francisco and while Arizonans flock to the sea shore we take as great pleasure in delving into the interior"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
CHANGES IN STATE UNIVERSITY STAFF
 ARE MADE PUBLIC

Many changes and additions to the teaching staff of the University of Arf- zona have been made public in Tucson by President R. B. von klefnSmfd on his return from a trip through the east and northwest, extending over several weeks. A number of new instructors were obtained by the president on his tour and their appointments will be made at the next meeting of the board of regents.
 While in Los Angeles. San Francisco and Chicago, Dr. KleinSmid purchased furniture for the new girls dormitory and made application in Washington for a special postoffice to be installed at the university. Details of the post office will be attended to when an in Spector arrives in Tucson from Wash ington this week.
 The changes and additions to the faculty which will take effect this year are as follows:
 A professor of mathematics will be appointed as an addition to the mathe- matics department.
 dean of women will be appointed to take the place of Dean Anna Fisher who resigned to take up regular class room instruction at the university in history, art and English literature.
 An instructor will be appointed to the English department to fill the va cancy left by Benjamin Mcclure, who will take c. position this fall at the Minnesota State university Mcclure graduated at the University of Arizona last spring.
 A professor of botany will be ap- pointed to fill the vacancy made by the transfer of J. G. Brown from the botany department to plant pantholo- gist of the agricultural extension service.
 The appointment of Dr. Frank c. | Lockwood as dean of the college Of | letters, arts and sciences and dean of men, has already been announced Dean Cummings resigned to devote all
 of his time to the directorship of the | state museum.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

 of the following county precincts: Broadway, Heard. Kyrene, Goodyear, East Chandler, West Chandler, and Gilbert, and Tempe precincts l, 2, 3 and 4.
 Legislative district No is made up of the following county precincts; Alma, Lehi, Fish Creek, McDowell, Cave Creek, Scottsdale and Sunnyside. and Mesa precincts l, 2, and 4.
 Legislative district No. is made up of the following county precincts: Agui1a, Wickenburg, Alhambra, Nor ristown, Cotton City, Marinette. Wash ington and Peoria, and Glendale pre- cincts 1, 2, 3 and 4.
 Legislative district No. is made up of the following county precincts Agua Calir etc, Sentinel, Gi1a Bend. Arlington, Palo Verde, Buckeye, Lib erty, Coldwater. Meridian, Fowler, Laveen, Murphy, Riverside, Isaac, Cartwright and Orme.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
 HOW PHOENIX WON
 FAVOR AT FLORENCE

How Phoenix on Thursday put itself lon the map of Florence" with the fine delegation from this city on San Car los Day was described to the members of the Rotary club at their luncheon yesterday by Wallace Button. who, by the way, had considerable to do with the fine showing the Phoenix crowd made.
 More than 300 went from here. MT. Button estimated, about 80 going by train and the remainder in motor cars, the City band accompanying the dele gation and adding much to the success and enjoyment of the occasion. The crowd from Phoenix far outshowed that from Tucson. MT. Button declared there being but about forty from that city.
 The fine reception given the Phoenix delegation was described, and also the many features of the day which proved
 to be such great one for that valley
 William F. Bowler. who recently at-
 tended a meeting of the Los Angele:
 Rotary club, told the club of an in- teresting entertainment he attended al Pomona, where about 40 boys from 2 great boys music class of 1000 iron i Seattle sang and played and showed what great things could be done witt | boys under such training as had beer given this organization.
 President John Brown presided a yesterdays meeting of the Rotary club 1 More than 6o,000 persons have re turned to the ruins of Rheims, wher thev are mostly living in the miles o
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
HEARS FROM
 EX- -GOVERNOR HUNT

Former Governor George w. P. Hunt is encountering difficulties on his way to Siam, according to a postcard just received from him by E. D. McMullen of this city. The card is from Fusar, Korea. dated July Is, and contains the following comment:
 We crossed the Sea of Japan Will land tomorrow in what was once the Hermit Kingdom Enjoyed my trip through Japan. We are in quarantine on account of cholera which is bad in Japan"
 The tears" of the distressed heroine in the movies are usually manufactured from glycerine
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

More than 6o.000 persons have re- turned to the ruins of Rheims, where thev are mostly living in the miles of wine cellars.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

the d
  ofHg weigh htnaera thar he m in
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

buying of Kors triumph preparation with the cooperation several
  4 high manlored Autumn Suits at $55Oa price remark eegancea far removed from wartime figures.
 everything that the realm of suit fashion for shades browns reindeer DoIsu
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
What's What For FaU & Winter I92O-2I

First-The accepted silhouette is straight for day and evening wear. Second-Wraps are long to the bottom of dresses, cut straight or on the doi- man type.
 Third-Suit coats are either three quarters length and semi-fitted or wrist length and cut on box lines. Fourth--Skirts are shorter, 10 to 12 inches from the floor.
 Fifth-Sleeves are long and set in at a normal armhole.
 Sixth-Fabrics are very elaborate in evening gowns and much jet is used. Seventh-Pile fabric in suits, coats and dresses of dull shades of henna, rust, browns, blue and black.
 Eiahth-chantIly lace is used in after noon and evening dresses.
 Ninth-Soft satin, Poiret twill and duvetyn are favored for street dresses. Tenth-Much embroidery, reflecting Egyptian, Indian, African, Turkish and Balkan influence, is used.
 EIeventh-Hats are made of felt, vel vet, duvetyn and brocades.
 Twelfth-Both large and small hats are good, tending toward height in trimming at back, width at sides and one-sided effects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
SUSPEND SOCIALISTS !.
FROM LEGISLATURE
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY REFUSES
SEATS TO FIVE AS UN-
WORTHY.

Albany, N. Y, March 30.-Five
suspended socialist members of the
New York assembly were declared
disloyal and unworthy of the cause
in the majority report of the judi
ciary committee filed today. A mi
nority report filed by one of 13 men,
bers of the committee asserts that
while five socialists have been proven
disloyal, the assembly has no consti-
tutional right to prescribe loyalty as
test of eligibility on it's members
and urges they be reseated.
A second minority report holds that
while evidence disclosed that social
sists both as part and as individuals
refused to render service to the gov
ernment during the war, there was
nothing to show their attitude was
other than negative and that the sus-
pended men should be reseated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
RECEPTION FOR REV.
AND MRS. N 'K|BB|N
MANY FRIENDS SAY FAREWELL
TO FAMILY REMOVING TO
ST. PAUL.

A large concourse of Presbyterians
and people from other churches, as
well, together with friends not COM
municants at any church, met in the
auditorium at the Presbyterian
church last evening at $3.50 o'clock
and there rendered the resigned pas
tor and his wife and daughters a
farewell reception.
An excellent program had been ar
ranged ahead for this event and it's
rendition was matter of great in
terest to the large number present.
A quartet number opened the pro-
gram and this was followed by ap-
propriate speeches from other min
listers of the city, who hold both the
Rev. McKibbin and his family in high
regard. They were Rev. w. S. Ar
gov, Rev. A. L. Olson, Rev. C. X.
Solberg, Rev. Alfred Nelson, and Rev.
T. w. Flynn. After these addresses
had concluded Mrs. c. H. r. Hovede
gave a very pleasing vocal selection.
l.. G. Atherton then spoke in behalf
or the church, the PASTORAL work of
which is now left to successor not
yet chosen. Mr.. Horace Mease next
talked in behalf of the Eugene Nc
kibbin post of the American Legion.
Attorney Ira Blewitt spoke for the
citizens in general.
H. H. Holdridge served as master
OF ceremonies and at the right mo-
ment presented the Rev. Mr.. McKib-
bin with an envelope containing a
very substantial gift in the form of
cash. The resigned minister made ap-
propriate responses to these talks so
full of sympathy and feeling.
Following the program came the
social hour and refreshments, the
latter served in the basement.
Rev. McKibbin leaves for st. Paul
today but his family will remain in
Madison for at least three weeks vet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
FIND ARMS
A IL LII ED OFFICERS DISCOVER
HUGE QUANTITIES OF NUM-
TIONS In COUNTRY.

Paris, March 20.-Great quantities
of arms have been discovered in Ger
many by the allied officers charged
with supervising execution of the
peace treaty, according to advices re-
ceived here. In Brandenburg and
in the immediate vicinity of Berlin
alone, $500 three-inch field guns
were found.
This discovery by the allied Off
GERS together with other information
in possession of the French author
tiles, is considered by French author
tiles to indicate that Germany is en-
deavoring to avoid executing the
terms of the treaty.
The discovery is commented upon
in connection with reports that a re-
public has been proclaimed in the
Ruhr region. The French, it is indi-
Gated, are inclined to believe that oc-
cupation of the Ruhr district by Ger
man troops or the allied separate gov
ernment would have as an ultimate
effect If not as direct object, delay
or evasion in executing the treaty
terms.
Particular significance is attached
here to the discovery of so many
iield guns in such small part of
Germany in view of the fact that the
Germans replying to the demands of
the commission of control to which
Germany's excess war material and
munitions should have been delivered
March 10 declared 1t was immaterial
whether the munitions were deliver
ed to the allies or destroyed and they
were destroying them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-30
Fire Horse Guest Of
Honor at Feast

Great Falls, Mont, March 29.-
Seventeen years in the service of the
fire department of this city were ter
minated for Dewey" a 25-year-old
fire horse, with civic ceremonies that
included a public banquet, numerous
speeches of felicitation and an Off
cial proclamation issued by Mayor
Louis Newman.
''The city of Great Falls returns to
you thanks and such gifts as may be
given in appreciation-green pasture
and running water in the summer
time and warm stall and the food
you love when blasts of winter blow,
and freedom from bride and harness
forever" the mayors proclamation
said.
More than 100 guests were pres
ent, including city and state officials.
Dewey, decked in rosettes and rib
bons, stood at the head of the speak
ers' table, beneath a big horseshoe.
His dinner consisted of oats, with q
dessert Of sugar.