davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-01

Pittsburgh. Pa, 2El-192O

Pittsburgh Pa.. 2Al-l92O
Giuseppe Di Siircstr0
Le0acqrGIio Restaurant
PbHadeIDhia. Pa.
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PENNSYLVANIA 1ccidrutg1e ueHg esDri-
mere Taddio al eonfrqfeHo 0n0rqrio
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cui questi sgoi figi ammo stare ar
riuti a Iei
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Grpu5e Ass TeHcrgJIs
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Scranton. Pa. 2E7-192O
Giuseppe Di SureSirg
Risi5rdufe LeoHrqraIg.
PhHqdelDkia. Pa
Preg0la p0rgcre Console Gsucr-
le Car. Pocear7i quguri siaceri al
nome dele dieci loggs al guesfq rol-
ldtq
Nicola Forte
Pittsburgh, Pa, ?E1-1920
Giuseppe III Siircgir0
Rist0rqRie LcgHc1udIIg
PbHade1Dbi0. Pa.
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rio P0ccardi, deIegal0 esprimere pa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-01
UNIONTOWN, PA.
Gil ITALIANI PROGRE-
DISCONO

(Corrispondente) - Col 10 del
prossimo mese di settembre la I'm
iontown Baking Company sara ge-
stita dai nuoyi proprietari signori
Giovanni Capone, Carlo Rossi Gen
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-01

Ad majora. lie nostre migiiorl
congratulazioni al nuovi proprietari
della Uniontown Baking Company,
specialmente al simpaticissimo Gen
narino che, con lie sue rare yirtu'
di amino buono e generoso, ha sa-
puto afferInarsi non solo fra Ie...
hello Jerry, ma anche negli AFFAIR.".
H. Il. r.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07
SOCIETY

Forty-five active and alumnae men,
bers of the Kappa Alpha Theta sor-
Ority will be present at its Founders
Day banquet tonight at the Daniel
Boone Tavern. Miss Aurilla Brigham
will be tOastmistress and the follow
ing toasts will be given: For the alum
nae, Mrs. L. ID. Root; for the seniors,
Miss Zella Edwards: for the juniors,
Miss Betty Johnson; for the soph-
Omores, Miss Lois Harris, and for the
freshmen, Miss Carolyn Collins. The
table and dining room will be dec
GRATED in black and gold.
The out-Of-town guests include Mrs.
Fred c. Edwards of Kansas City, Miss
Ruth Harris of HOustonia, Miss Doro-
thy WOrrell OF Mexico and Miss Vivian
Kirkpatrick of St. Louis.
Seventy-five couples attended the
formal dinner dance of the Phi Gam
ma Delta fraternity last night at the
Daniel Boone Tavern. The chaperons
were DIR. and Mrs. w. C. Curtis, DR..
and Mrs. Dan G. Stine, Mrs. Boyd
Smith of Pleasant Hill, Mrs. Fred C..
Edwards OF Kansas City, Miss Mabel
Polk of Christian College and Miss
Florence Poteet
Dinner was served at 7:30 o'clock
in the hotel dining room. Purple and
white, the fraternity colors, were car
ried out in the decorations and the
menu. Each guest was given a small
corsage bouquet of purple and white
flowers. The mezzanine was decorat-
ed with purple balloons. In the ball
room, the valentine colors, red and
white, shared equal prominence with
the fraternity colOrs. Red balloons
and strings of red hearts hung from
temporary ceiling made of red and
white crepe paper streamers. At one
end of the room was large Phi Gam
ma Delta pin outlined, in electric
lights, under which hung a large red
heart.
Small tables with a floor lamp by
each one were placed along the wall,
and the favor botoh in the center of
the room representa- the basket of a
balloon with small white balloons
hanging over its sides.
Numerous favors were distributed
from this booth during the evening,
the most artistic of which was pur-
pie quill pen with the letters phi
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07
THE OPEN COLUMN


Editor the Missourian: A superio,
court in Chicago awarded a st. Loui.
music teacher $4,000 in a breach-of.
promise suit Monday. In her petition
the young woman declared that hel
action was solely to vindicate hel
honor as an American girl and the
honor of an American home.
The term honor" has many defini.
tions. In one case it means "reputa.
ton; in another it signifies self.
respect" If any woman's reputation
is such that it needs indicating, the
procedure is one that cannot be
brought about by legal action. Reru-
tations are made and marred by ones
actions and carrying a reputation tC
a court to settle its status among 9TH
er regulations can have only detri.
mental effect.
If, on the other hand, the young
woman wanted to make sure of her
self respect, $4,000 was the quick
est way to make her sure that she
had none.
When woman values the disrepair
of her heart in sums of money, 1t is
sure thing that her heart isn't
worth the breaking. 1t has always
been a custom of mankind to allow
woman the privilege of bre&h'ng as
many engagements as her whims and
fancies dictate. With man, it seems
to be a rather expensive proposition.
Love cannot be reckoned in terms
of dollars and cents. Neither can
those who make such valuation
know anything about the subtle and
altogether mysterious thing with
which they are dealing. The breach
of-promise suit is another Of those
curious and disgusting anomalies of
the law in which the human equation
is forgotten in the strife for an i'm
possible justice. Instead the world
is given a farcial production of
crookedness.
1t would be cheaper proposition
in this day and age for a man who
gets into entangling alliances, to give
the woman in question a loveless mar
riage and set about breaking her heart
in the way which yields only $25 a
week alimony.
1t is almost time that the courts
of the United States understood the
truth of the old saying that Hell
has no fury like a woman scorned"
and undertook less minute DISPOSE
tiOns of justice. A. b.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07
OUR MEXICAN RESPONSIBILITY

The Monroe Doctrine has burdenet
the United States with responsible
ties that We have been only too will
ing to dodge. 1t implies much more
than q mere guarantee of our monOpO
ly to exploitation; it implies that We
the stronger, will see to it that OuI
weaker sisters are not left behind in
the forward progress Of mankind.
Our responsibility in Mexico does
not alone consist in making the coun.
try safe for American capital. We
owe it to our southern neighbor to
take an intelligent interest in her af-
fairs and to lend her what aid We car
in the solution of her problems.
Mexico is not only land of petty
revolution and graft to be spurned OF
chastised as fancy dictates. 1t is a
land of enormous possibilities which
cannot forever remain undeveloped
and ignored. We will some day have
powerful neighbor south of the Rio
Grande and it rests with us as to
whether or not 1t will develop along
friendly lines. If only from selfish
motives, we should aid her advance
with peaceful invasion of education
and business that is not seeking mere
ly to make its pile in a hurry and pull
out.
The task of putting Mexico on her
feet will be long and up hill, and not
one to be accomplished in a day or a
year or generation. Her people are
for the most part ignorant and averse
to toll. largely because of the lack of
opportunity and incentive. As a ma
ton We are prone to condemn a peo-
pie that has not our own energy and
push. but we must remember that
those who learn slowly and with effort
are apt to remember their lessons.
Because we enjoy the blessings of a
stable and more or less efficient gov
ernment we should aid those who do
not. We have borne much from Mex
leo but she too is not without just
cause for complaint. We have not
understood her and are too impatient
to look below the surface to get a
real insight into conditions there.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07
OUR FRIEND, THE PIE

The tastes Of winter travellers and
the minds of winter cooks turn at the
end of winter suppers to pie. Differ
ent persons have in pie different sorts
OF friends and they mirror for their
appetites differnt kinds to illustrate
them.
There is the fibery cocoanut, the
gravely mince. There is the flesh
touch Of a warm cream pies kiss, a
downy lip-covering hiding its true
sweetness.
Some pies try to build and uphold
q reputation. but many induce loose
remarks. A few do harm even to their
makers. A woman once often served
Q black pie, and made of her sons TO-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock,
holders of the Central Bank, Colum.
bia, Missouri, will be held in the
banking rooms Of said bank Tuesday
February 10, 1920, between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. The purpose
of this meeting is to elect directors
for the ensuing year, and to pass on
a resolution for a change IN the num-
ber of directors.
o. w. BOUTWELL,, President.
IRA T. G. STONE, Cashier.
(adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07
THE INTER-CHURCH MOVEMENT

With the beginning of the Inter.
Church Survey in the United States
and Canada as a part Of the Inter
Church Movement, the most c0mpre
hensive survey OF social conditions
ever made in the world will be under.
taken by thirty-four Protestant de-
nominations. In the words of DIR. A
w. Taylor, director of the survey in
Missouri, the work is, "in blue print
national self-examination of the
community social life for the promo
tiOn of social progress and improve
ment."
On the basis of the results from the
surveys thus far made, the board OF
directors in a meeting at Atlantic City
decided to launch a campaign for one
and a quarter billion dollars in the
next five years.
In Missouri, as in every other state
each county will be remapped into
communities instead of townships as
heretofore. Fifty thousand commune
ties divided according to trade centers
will be formed throughout the United
States. Information will be gathered
in every community in Missouri con-
corning the conditions of roads, the
percentage of farm tenants and farm
owners and the condition of social life
in city and country communities. The
Missouri survey council will first make
general survey of the state, then
the counties, then of the communities
and finally carry the complete infor-
nation before the residents of each
community.
The Inter-Church Movement has the
support of farseeing leaders of indus
trial and economic life as we'll as the
hearty cooperation of religious lead
ers. Business men know that the best
protection of the country against
BOlshevism is the propagation of the
Christian religion. The character of
the men contributed by the denomina-
tional colleges to the world war has
convinced business that these insti-
tutions are worthy of support.
In its surveys the Inter.Church
Movement is confining its service to
ascertaining and portraying the facts,
to calling the attention. of the church
es and their agencies to the facts re-
vealed by these facts and to encourag-
ing the churches, through co-opera-
tive work, to meet the problems in
wolved. The manner of coping with
the situations revealed will be left to
the churches and their agencies.
The Inter-Church Movement means
the harmonizing of minor differences
among the various denominations i'm
united effort to meet the changed con-
ditions of social life which have come
as a result Of postwar problems.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

Gamma Delta" in white, and an Ink
well to match. The orchestra was
seated behind a bank of palms and
potted plants.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Fred C. Edwards Of Kansas City,
Mrs. Boyd Smith of Pleasant Hill, Miss
Peggy Dee of st. Louis, Miss Jane
Greiner of Kansas City, Miss Edna
Patch Of st. Louis, Miss Marguerite
Reeves of Sedalia, Miss Ruth Harris
of Houstonia, Miss Susie Manovill OF
st. Louis, A. Linn johnson. Joplin and
William McI1ugh and Ale Mounce OF
Moberly.
Miss Peggy Dee of st. Louis came
to Columbia yesterday to attend the
Phi Gamma Delta formal dance, last
night. She is a guest at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house.
John Teter was a dinner guest at
the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Russell Schooling OF Milan was a
dinner geust at the Alpha Tau Omega
house last night.
Mrs ]. NJ. Garth entertained few
friends at bridge yesterday afternoon
for her guest, Mrs. F. E. Keppel Of
Chicago.
Miss Anna May Bradford will leave
Tuesday for Madison, Wis, to attend
Delta Tau Delta house party.
All women students in journalism
who are interested in advertising will
meet at O'Clock Monday afternoon
at the home of Miss Ruth Prather.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harkless. Jr-,
of Kansas City announce the birth
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

of daughter February S. Both were
graduated from the University In H.
~. Mr.. Harkless is a member Of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Mrs.
Harkless, formerly Miss Cyrene Shep-
ard, Is a member Of the Delta Gam
ma sorority.
Mrs. F. E. Keppel of Chicago. who
has been visiting Mrs. ]. M. Garth, re-
turned to her home today.
Bethany Circle celebrated its ninth
anniversary as a national organiza-
ton with party this afternoon at the
home of Miss Anna Fleming.
Sidney Rollins will leave tomorrow
for San Antonio, Tex, to visit Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. John Dillworth Won
Holtzendorff.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi
house Sunday will be: DR.. and Mrs.
o. M. Stewart, DIR. and Mrs. r. III.
Baker. Mrs. A. z. Walden. Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Miss Pansy Bayless. MIR. and
Mrs. w. X. Bayless, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
v. Balm, Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Shep-
ard: Misses Ellen Peters, Mary Bess
Meservy, Helen Marbut, Helen and
Eugenia Hayden and Miss Lucille Ed
wards and ]. A. Walden and Ralph
G. Taylor.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07
MUST SHAKESPEARE GOT

Following the action of the Newark
board of education barring the 'fMer-
chant of Venice" from the school
courses because of the slander of the
Jew by the character of Shylock'
comes a request from the veterans OF
the great war who fought in Scottish
regiments. They demand that to re-
move anti-Scottish prejudice, MAC
beth" ought also to be barred. The
Scots consider themselves traduced
through the representation of Macbeth
as traitor
Unless the Scotch are joking where
will these demands end? II any ma
ton or party is justified in expunging
a play because the villain belongs to
its group, what will become of Shakes
peare?
1t is suggested that the Italians may
object to the depletion of Iago in
"Othello"; the English to the refiec-
ton on their kings in Richard III"
and in Henry w.; women's organ
izations to the allegations against
their sex in the portrayal of Goneril
and Regan in King Lear" and drug
gists to the cringing apothecary who
sold poison to Romeo.
But sleep on Mr.. Shakespeare. The
hterati will not forsake you. Your
faithful portrayal Of our virtues and
our vices finds sympathetic response
in US. We will defend you from libel.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

jbacco chewers. The borders of Mis-
souri, know a lotion-filled pie. 1t is
called buttermilk, without giving a
tradelast.
But the pie we all swear by is the
Open-faced type with the pumpkin
movement. It's one we often picture,
but an intimacy we rarely meet
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07
Glee Club Meeting Called on.

Because of the illness Of Mrs. Harry
S. Bill, director, there was no regular
meeting of the Women's, Glee Club
yesterday. Voices were tried and
placed, however, in preparation for
future practices.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07
BACK TAXES COLLECTED
N. G. Proctor Gets S12,es1.62 in Jan,
nary.

uary.
The delinquent taxes for 1919 and
the penalty Of per cent on these tax
es, collected by NJ. G. Proctor, for
January amounted to $11.679.26. The
total tax collected last month was
$12,651,62. The different taxes fol-
low: State revenue tax. $1,OO1.03; |;
state interest tax, $57.40; state capitol
tax, $114.80; county revenue tax, ST.
5S2.05: county road and bridge tax.
$566.29; special road and bridge tax,
s2.1S1.43; school tax, s5,S20.97; hos
pital tax, $377.65.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

Enough money to dress decenfly"
used to be woman's cry. Now she
just wants to dress in style.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

A headline says the influenza out
hook Is better. But even yet the best
outlook seems to be to look out.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

Women have entered politics and
the smoking rooms. About the only
place a mere man can 60 to get away
from feminine society is home.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

Blowing Bubbles" is not so popular
since foam cannot be produced.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

How the Bolsheviki would enjoy be-
ing in Oklahoma City. with its barber
strike on,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harkless. Jr.,
of Kansas City announce the birth
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

Mrs. F. E. Keppel of Chicago. who
has been visiting Mrs. ]. M. Garth, re-
turned to her home today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

All women students in journalism
who are interested in advertising will
meet at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
at the home of Miss Ruth Prather.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

John Teter was a dinner guest at
the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

Miss Anna May Bradford will leave
Tuesday for Madison, Wis, to attend
Delta Tau Delta house party.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

Russell Schooling OF Milan was a
dinner geust at the alpha Tau Omega
house last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-07

Mrs. ]. NJ. Garth entertained few
friends at bridge yesterday afternoon
for her guest, Mrs. F. E. Keppel OF
Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS, HEALTH BONDS,
 ID START TOMORROW

The annual sale of Christmas seals and healths bonds will begin in Phoe- nix tomorrow morning, with members of the kiwanis club covering the city in the campaign which will last until Christmas Day. Every person in the city is urged to buy the seals and bonds, the proceeds of which will og to fight tuberculosis in .MaricoPa Final arrangements for the seal sale campaign were made yesterday morn ing when members of the kiwanis club teams met and organized their dis tricts.
 Another preparation yesterday was the opening of three downtown booths for the sale of the seals and health bonds. The booth is the postoffice is in charge of the Council of Jewish Women, the booth at Center and Washington streets in charge of St. Winifred's Guild, the booth in Gold waters in charge of a group of wom- en headed by Mrs. Ellen Atwater Yesterday afternoon alone, $250 was raised by the sale of the seals at the three booths.
 The anti-tuberculosis seals are too well known to need any introduction during the campaign, as few Christ mas packages have been given in re- cent years that were not sealed with the little symbols of the fight against the white plague. The seals are one cent each. Tn addition to the seals, health bonds of denominations from $500 to <1O0 will be sold during the campaign.
 K All the money raised here in the Christmas seal sale will be used in l fighting tuberculosis in Maricopa county. Not a cent will go outside, and there will be no overhead expense, as all the work is being done by vol unteer helpers. The proceeds of the drive will be used in establishing a free general clinic and public health nursing association, in establishing | summer camps for sick children: in 1 giving relief to the indigent sick, and | providing sanatorium care for those who need it.
 In past years the Christmas seal drive has been conducted by the Red | Cross for the Maricopa County Anti | Tuberculosis association, but this year the former organization is so busy that the association is conduct i ing the campaign itself, with the help of public spirited men and women.
 Just at present the association is in need of volunteers for such light work as folding seals and other tasks connected with preparations for the drive. Volunteer help is needed Mon- | day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and all who can respond are urged to report at 300 East Adams street. The volunteers can work either mornings, afternoons or nights
 as they desire.
 Four teams from the Kiwanis clul
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

of the names received up to Friday evening has been found of exceptional interest:
 There are in Arizona and listed now in the records of The Republican two men who have been residents of the state for SO years. In 1861. when the Civil war had scarcely become a reality. these two had penetrated an almost unknown wilderness; they had braved the dangers of trackless forests, of burning deserts and of for bidding mountain ranges; they had faced hostile tribes of Indians, and they had learned the meaning of priv atfon even as they had been close to where death was standing. Surely, it was remarked yesterday, the names of such are worth keeping-and The Republican intends to preserve them sacredly.
 Two have been here 59 years; two have been here 57 years; six have ! been here 56 years, two have been l here 55 years; three have been here i 54 years; one has been here 52 years five have been here 51 years, and three have been here 50 years, or a total of 25 men now listed perman- ently on the records of The Republican have. been residents Of the state for
 50 years or more. Tn addition. IT have
 been here more than 40 years, and
 104 more than 30 years. These figures
 include only the names received up to
 Friday evening. The total number of
 names received up to last night was an even 300, drawn from every part of the state and including men and women.
 Plans for the reunion in the early part of 1921 are going ahead rapidly and due announcement of these will
 be made but it is still necessary te get the names of other pioneers of the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

first page of Section 3, but it is with out a title.
 As this page of current event car toons is to appear as regular fea- ture every Sunday in The Republican, it is necessary that a suitable name be selected for the feature. Many titles for this page have been suggested in this office, but it has been decided to leave the pleasure of naming this fea- ture to the readers of The Republican. To the person sending in name
 for this page which shall be se-
 lected as the best, The Republican will give a prize of $15.
 To the person sending in the name which Is selected as the second most suitable for that fea | ture page, this paper will present | a prize of $10.
 l There are no strings to this offer nor no qualifications Anyone may send in a name or several names, and all members of a family may compete if they choose. As a name for this feature page really is desired. the one to be selected as the best will actually be the most suitable.
 This local current event cartoon page
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

is a product of The Republican, the cartoonists in charge of the work be- ing J. Webb Smith and Harold Hess of The Republican advertising and art de- pertinent. This feature is to appear each Sunday and promises to become instantly popular with The Republi- cans readers and to grow in interest with each week.
 Send in your suggestions for a name for this feature page. You may win the first prize of $15 or may be con- soled with the second prize of $10. Either prize is worth a little brain work
 All names must be in this office by the close of business on Thursday, De- cember 16, 1920.
 Send names to Art Department, The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz