davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
HISTORIA.

HIS ONiA
CAUsA y FUSILAMIEETo DE- - -
NSTTfJaNO y De SUS G1NGAA
4G[vSE y NEJIA. calda d. Cue
- C-fsi5ae-os En- 81 Cer-o &c
-, ine-s y deseHso-es. acIsa
(;o-rs d;Scu-sos. se1tenctaGos = =
>. ragah-as De MaSiml!lano NN
mon. etc. CnicA edlc'2n coat0'H
o-5y,ral que - encuentra en- e n
70 General de "A NAci"a-
roRRrspOEpENCLA De JUAREL
NONTITrC. NDr0y = las
Sorn-a A.-noG;e C En!alSo' .G1
80 H. TsrEes. laurence $ A-'AsS
,--c,,p-as Dc Fo-sy. p-Nceso o. =,
a 49, q r7,1e-ic en- Mexico. c1e$I.''
DrrCT-pSpS Y NAEIFIEStps pE
9ETIT0 ICAREZ, desde $50 suAa
-. 4S,u,gGO a N LeELSlarlra &c
- -ss-a 1872 ~ que iaAec'"- o.,
49, p-,-5aente de Ia Replb@ca . . = az
Ell LIBRo ROJO. historic d 90
adds cri7gergs ~ Mexico GlT@nse
C,--,,fz., al Vi-r-y-aLo. = Re
y Irperic. Ob-a IL aira
$3.50 Sa.cos. Payac y et Lie. IA
- W.--,rs- de "a Tore. g-s 'Us
5esenso- del Enpseador haN'mu'an'- 81,
E,is,5fos N!,i.ares Guerra &c
TnSaneDtencla c Invasion No-ts-AncE1eH- q,
M Dos tomoS
u..,o-,. DO G-ecia. aeste los uenpos he
rr,-os hzsta Z GesuemoVacion de- inFS -
rio de AleiaaLro .~
Hi..oria Putris pOr don Jus'o Sierra 9'e
IA Intervention ) =. lHlF=Fio' To- -
,Fya-a4 -Cuat-o gvaGCeS 2mos =nSua- ~,
sernados en- teiE
49, y,ejo y Auscd6tico, Dor Coca
o. Ob-eS Z. Notas hGtoricaS. 'rSe@- o.,
4as : ucs:-noceS u bno -
vrSCEIANEA: disJameuss, ct7tu.aT.S,
---ILt-,- ;.Gi.ss,es. cumUalSaGcs. oT'n
arts. etc. po- Beai;o Jaa7ez- 81 ~
srEzo De IHFERIo: MaNtm-aano. "a
vr-tsG Le Is eNpylic.5" eS,-2"-'sa q
Mexico. a5c-a..s y c.1sr. azores
T-i2.e Alarm. los %o-aa.es. P''''-
10 H2Enila"' ......$ $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18

Para lbros en espanol dirijase us
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Sta. Rosa, Are, San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
IigRns DE LECTuRA.

I.igRGS DE LECIuRA.
-,-a-6a.-Diario de ID Nine
AEicis
~ anr.l del Hogur-LibrO pEineF' u en-,
tura, ra-a njhas Sir
~ Angel del ~HoSsr-Li5ro sesunS :,
!. Ps.ia de q Casa-Terc.s ho70 ID -.
Angel del Eogar IN,
1s.-,r Nsyieane Frimeso, pax oseo'' -,
L.etor Mexiczno Ts-eero
.ts.osv de escrisura-l-cturs. por See
men. con apEcaei6n del tOnss'ns0 -,
!, narcss aaaiiteo-Sin'ktiea -
ysnt;la rIrero l q,
Ssa,iua aGucsro ? "a,
N,p.uls nlmsro 5 -
N,nd.yi auuaero ! a.,
S,YssviI narsro : :.
Nana,-il nGre7o 9 -
su,bsrSo de San Miguel
Go a. LensaA:.. DOr Il Prof HieaFo0
G6nez-P-iner AAO -,
cu-o de Lenyuais-SeErHd0 a"0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
OBRAS DE EDUCACiON

GRAMMATICAL.
Ccmpcndio de Grammatical Cns!ciians. seEdh
"a Academia. per Tovo y Gcfne-..-..-. oee
Co-2sndio de Grammatical por Don An
80 ReIIo 400
Eran-ntos do G-anstic., Dor HerrXaz.... Z2c
Grammatical CastellAn2. con arre2!o a n dc
"a Rea! Academia. Dor ZlniEa. Aumen-
tada con crataio5 &c cTtografia y Pro
Soda. I'm torro tea .Si-2o
GrSmatica de Ia Rsa! Academia Espanoia-
U!tns edicion oficiSi ....-...........$S2;
PrOpJuario de O-tografia de Is LenEua
C&5teIanS ---.--..--. -'-.-''- SV-
P-onJuE-.o lie Con.uSacicE. II los d!ez ril
verbcs castelaacs.-Edici6n Tefcrmada.Sl.30
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18

4i-7sns del Ms;-.muasg.-Ei h5E1 de los
exposes. pos el DE-. Fesc.ra. se d ReA!
Academia &c EsLss.Ea -e barcelona IN
toclu tea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18
WHIT an co. P. o. Box 270.

San Antonio. Texa,
Tcdos los pedidos de Mexico o fuera de los
EstadoS Unfdaa, Gebsa "anir aecmpenadcs de
impprts.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18

Ftemtatgs lie Nee@aaca- - tUe'Z7' NOV
m,eu,c. yests-euc-as, u'-I-ta@s s.APS' e,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18

PlAntas cue eugan Y piADtas que ma
tan. Tratado de bc;anlcA caedicInEl
para a curaci6n de todaS las en-
fsEmsGSces oS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18

C0Rsado- Universal. Mania!
de cUeEtaS slGSIaG4s. cor e cuzl sc
-eSue-ven vsO.GatImeHte toda el@Ss dc
ope-acI0nes sin =ecsSidaG &c uGmer0s
n salcUios 0,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-18

Receta-io &c Medicinal Don5sJics.-Co,ee-
clon Gs recetas para tOGzs Las enfsrmr-
dzdes- = meior Ebro de meGlcinR popU-
lar cue se hz Pu5ieado- IN HOMO te.a- SS.oi
Seere-os de n Nzturzlea-Libro de E-an
utladz6 en e. hCzzE. Dor n suma &c e
eelas y en5enaREaS que eO4ueae ..-.. IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Home Dressmaker's Corner
Smart Appearing Coat of Blue Velours with Cape in
Two Sections and One-Piece Sleeves.

means that these parts of the pattern
are SO laid on the material for cut.
ting that the triple "TTT'' perfor a.
tons rest along the 1engthwise fold
All of the remaining pieces have the
large 20" perforaffons laid along a
1engthwise thread.
Although captivating in its smart
effect, the coat is not difficult to make.
One must first take up dart in
front, bringing together and stitch.
ing along the corresponding lines of
small so" perforations, terminating
the stitching at the small so" perfora-
tion. Next, close under-arm and
shoulder seams as notched. Turn
hem at lower edge on small CO.. per,
forations. Adjust undertaking to posi-
tion underneath the front of coat with
notches and corresponding edges even.
Now, take the cape and turn hem at
front edge of section D on small "o''
perforations. Sew to section e with
notches, centeribacks and large "O''
perforations even. Turn hens at low
er edges on small 'o"' perforations
Gather neck edge between "T' per
forations. Sew to neck edge of coat
as notched, with centerIbacks even.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Saving All the Pear Flavor

About as pallid and watery pro
duct as comes from the kitchen is the
ordinary canned pear. In the first
place it is peeled, and with the peel
ing goes the flavor. Then it is boiled
with the cover off, another way to
spoil good fruit. The following meth
cd retains every bit of the flavor:
Fill large casserole Or baker
with ripe pears-not too ripe, with
out either pairing or coring them.
Cover them with. ter and brown sug-
ar in the pro ortions Of cup for cup,
and allow to cook for six hours in a
slow oven. A fire1ess cooker will serve
the purpose, but you must bring the
pears to the boiling point on the stove
before putting them in the cooker; let
them stay over night. The important
things in preserving pears by this
method are that they must be peeled,
they must not be boiled, and it is
better not to look at them while they
are cooking; every time you take off
the cover, a certain amount Of flavor
is lost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. 9057. Sizes, "a to SO in
ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Dress No. 9053. Sizes, "a to As IN
ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Dress No. 9O55. Sizes, "a to 4s IN
ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Blouse No. so31. Sizes, "a to As I'M
ches bust. Price, 80 cents.
Skirt No. 1857. Sizes, "a to 81 in.
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Dress No s043. Sizes, "a to 4e in
|ches bust. Price, 35 cents. =
Jacket No: 9o39. Sizes, "a to 4s in
ches bust. Price, 35. cents.
Skirt No, S943. Sizes, "a to Sc ~
ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
Coal No. so59. Sizes, "a to "A in
ches bust. Price, 35 cents. (Home
Dressmaker Corner).
Embroidery No. 1880. Transfer,
blue, three baby yoke designs Price,
20 cents.
Embroidery No. 1881. Transfer
blue, supplying 2 yards of each design,
20 cents.
! Pictorial Review patterns. ON sale h,
| local agenlk. e y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25

cotine could hardly be exceeded. The
neck is finished with an outstanding
frill of accordion plated silk, the open
fronts being rolled back to, form re-
vers. There is a vest of self-color geor-
gette, the round upper edge being
piped with satin. The sleeves are long
and c1ose-ftting with frills finishing
the turned cuffs. Quite as charming
is another development of this design
with the collar omitted entirely and
the neck outlined with wired frills
of georgette secured with a string tie
of gros grain ribbon.
Something of vo1ante effect Is CIV
en- a straight gathered skirt of dark
blue serge by the addition Of self
bands, stitched from hips to hem. The
waist is in kfmono effect and has a
long collar crossed in front in sur
plice style and closing at the back. The
sleeves may be short with turn-back
cuffs or long with flare cuffs. Made Of
silk or velvet, the bands would form
an exceedingly smart trimming.
A regal note-is struck in some Of
the black and white combinations,
and while dresses featuring notable
contrasts will be used principally for
house affairs, they will be in de-
mand for weekend festivities, res
taurant dinners. the theatre, etc. One
Of the new suggestions in serge and
satin shows the overdress Of the for
mer material, in white. The over
blouse is cut out ait the center.front
and center4back, forming panels. It
closes at the left shoulder and under
the left arm. Neck is square; sleeves
short. The black satin skirt is at
Itached to an undeIbody of the same
material and finished at the lower
edge with medium-sfzed hem.
In model Of figured fou1ard, the
woman who loves smart simplicity
will find her preference admirably
expressed. The backgr ound is white,
| with BROWN for the figures. Brown
velvet ribbon is used for the sash cir.
die, which is tied In large bows at the
back, the ends hanging almost to the
edge of the skirt. Collar and cuffs al
tan georgette trim the surplice closing
blouse and worn with the dress is q
large hat Of tan taffeta with crown
of duvetyn in the same color.
Taf1leurs affect the most recent IN
novations in detaEs-larger pockets
and higher collars. A model in blue
tduvetyn features straight gathered
skirt and a Jacket with panel back
1.-THE shoulders are narrow and sleeves
tight, thus preserving the English
line that - SO much admired. At the
tsides the coat has gathered sections
to which are added immense pockets
with wide turnover flaps. The collar
is SO arranged that It may be turned
lback or buttoned close up to the throa
with a turnover of self or contrastins
material.
In many instances tai1leurs ar
accompanied f)y b1ouses of identica
color, making three-piece costume
Georgette trimmed with velvet or sal
in, is ideal for such b1ouses as it re
ceives reinforcement from the trim
ming and gives more satisfactory SCI
vice.
simultaneously with the appearance
. OF the first black velvet hats for ia
: come the black velvet separate blouse
and black velveb one-piece dress. Som
OF the models are most intriguip,
but there are many women who refus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
. Mustard Pickle.

One qt small button onions, large
cauliiower, 2 cupfuls salt, quarts
water, cupful flour, 6 tablespoonful
mustard, 1 tablespoonful turmeric
powder, vinegar, rs cupful sugar.
Mix the onions with the cauli1ower,
which has been divided in pieces.
Make brine of the salt and water
and pour over the vegetables; let
stand for "a hour. Heat the mixture
to the scalding-point and turn it into
a colander to drain. Mix the f6ur
with the mustard and turmeric pow
der and enough cold vinegar to make
a smooth paste; then add the sugar
and sufficient vinegar to make
quarts in all. Boil the mixture until
thick, stirring all, the time; then add
the vegetables and cook until well
heated through.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
To Can Spinach or KaIe.

Wash the spinach thoroughly
Through many waters: allow 1 cupfu1
of boiling water to each peck Of spin
ach. Cook until tender, skim spinach
from the water and place in jars
which have been previously sterilized.
packing so1idly. Adjust the rubbers,
strain the spinach water through a
piece of fine linen, reheat to the boil
ing point and fill each jar with it to
overfowing. Put the lid on, let the
jars cook in water 10 minutes, after
the boiling begins, then tighten the
lids. Ka1e is canned the same way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
BY KATHRYN MUTTERER,

n TOTHING is more interesting than
IN embroideries for babies, for each
infant is SO much more remark
able than any other infant in all the
world that nothing can be too good for
him Cor her). If it be yokes that
claim the attention, here are three
charming designs, as simple as they
are charming. Two are small enough
for infants dresses and may be de-
ve1oped in the soft, sheer materials
used for the purpose. The effect OBJ
tanned by the ribbon trimming in
one design Is unique. If desired, the
color of the ribbon may be repeated in
the tiny seed stitches which fill the
background of the spaces in the front
and back of the yoke. Raised satin
stitch is employed for the little
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25

are, in many respects, decidedly new,
although they have retained the slim
silhouette, now almost universally
familiar.
The fashionable colors are dark,
preference being given to rich, deep
blues and subdued browns. Decora-
lions in gay silks, braids and metal
threads, however, give warmth and
color to the quiet tones featured, pre-
serving their youthful effect without
imposing undue strain upon their
practically.
For simplicity and graceful effect a
one-piece model in dark brown tri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Canning Beets with Vinegar or
without.

ches Of stalk, and b1anch for 10 min
utes in boiling water. Then dip them
in cold water and remove the skin
and stalks. Fill glass jars with the
beets, flat side down. Pour boiling wa
tier over them, adding 1 teaspoonful
LOT salt to 1 quart of water. and put
lon the lids. Place the jars in a boiler
Iof cold water, put on the cover, and
boil for one hour, or until tender. Test
with a knitting needle. Remove from
1.-THE boiler and seal tight.
The same method is used for can
ming beets with vinegar, except that
II part Of vinegar Is used to parts
|of boiling water. The vinegar may be
cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
BY MAUDE HALL.

BY MAUDE HALL.
FASHION is looking ahead and
II preparing for the brisk Autumn
days, while at the first appear
ance Of advance styles her tickle
followers forswear allegiance to the
rayishfng raiment of summer and
pledge their troth to creations Of serge
and tricotine, duvetyn and broadcloth,
SNvith many other faIbEics Of soft tex
ture to be employed in developing
models OF subtle charm.
! Exhaustless in their imagination,
smart designers have created many
,delightful frocks and tailleurs that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Keeping Beets UNDERGROUND

Put layer Of earth in a barrel, box,
or key, set upright in it a layer of
beets, pulled from the garden. Cover
with a layer Of earth, about two in
ches, and repeat until the barrel is
filled, having earth as last layer.
Keep this in the cellar and you will
have fresh beets all Winter. Carrots
|parsnips, or turnips may be kept in
1.-THE same way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Canned Beans.

Gather green tender beans, prepare
as for boiling, put in vessel with 1
cupfuI Of salt dissolved in quarts Of
water, and cook until about three
fourths done. Put into mason Jars,
seal tight, and put In a dark place
in the cellar. To use, rinse and add
fresh water, and cook until tender.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25

APE-COATS will be fashionable
during the coming season, and
~ they will be developed in soft
textures OF dark color, brown, black
and blue being most favored. Fea-
cured on the model pictured here is .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
FILLING.

Boil Il cup Of chocolate in "a cup
of water with u cup Of sugar till it
forms thread. Take u pound marsh
mallow candies, dissolve in 1 table
spoon Of boiling water and add to cho-
colate. Beat until thick and creamy.
When cool, put filing between the lay
ers and on the top and =pTink!s With
chohw nut meats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Chocolate Marshmal1ow Cake

One cup. sugar, u cup butter beat
en- to cream. Add the yo1ks of 5
eggs and u teaspoon vanilla Sift ~
cups Of flour with one heaping tea
spoon Of baking powder. Beat the
whites of 2 eggs to a stiff froth and
alternate with the -four " cup Of milk
to the creamed butter and sugar and
egg yo1ks. Mix well and bake in 3
layers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Picked Onions.

Put small white picking onions
which have been peeled in jar with
about teaspoonful Of whole picking
spice to each jar. Boil cider. vinegar,
allowing 1 tablespoonful of brown SUI
gar to each quart Of vinegar; let 1t
cool and fill the jars until the onions
are all covered. Alright jars are moi
necessary. but the bottle must be
novarad corkad mall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Beans Dried in the Pod,

Pick young tender beans and, with
out removing the strings, hang them
in the sun to dry or over the kitchen
stove, using cord to hang them by. Be-
fore using, pour boiling water over
them and pull off the strings as they
cool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25

to wear them, contending that there
will be time enough to wear thick
waists and heavy frocks. For those
ever ready to sacrifice comfort on the
altar of fashion, however, the velvet
things are extremely stunning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
No. 1esso-Yokes for Babys Dresses.

sprays, eyelet work for the dots and
buttonhole-stitch for the scallop. Satin
and eyelet stitches are used principal
ly for the other two Jokes.
The amusing little maids and i'm
possible little ships are found only in
nursery rhymes, but their counter
parts embroidered on BITS of I'M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25
Practical Embroideries That Meet Instant Favor
Yokes and Nursery Aprons, Desirable Adorable and
Exceedingly Easy to Duplicate.

b1eached muslin, lawn, linen, etc., al
ways attract the kiddies, while they
are, at the same time decorative. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25

Close seams Of sleeve and cuff as
notched. Sew cuff to sleeve as notch
ed with seams even. Sew sleeve In
armhole as notched with small ~"o''
perforation at shoulder seam and
br ing seam Of sleeve to under-arm
seam, easing in any fu1ness between
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25

three studious little girls sitting in a
row. If they are blue, it is only the
color of the cotton, for they are in
tended to be very happy.
Red cotton is used for the ships and
the material should be huekaback on
account of the darning introduced to
represent water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25

CV. IS"ooA -IS0S1S11o AOI ao1D5s
or for aprons for children large
enough to play in the nursery. Out
line stitches is used to make the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25

the notches. The fitness also may be
shrunk out. Hem pocket and adjust to
position, then add the belt, fastening
in cross effect with large buttons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-25

Velour Coat with Cape.
Sane in two sections. The sleeves are
in one piece, however. The coat fas
items in sing1elbreasted effect and il
trimmed with large patch pockets
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-03
SCHOOL TO Open ON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "A

par ations are being made by par
e nts, teachers and pupils for the
coming session If the City Schools
This 1920-21 session is looked for
arc to as being the most successful
in the history of the city schools
With the splendid corps of teachers
headed by one of the best school men
Mississippi has known, the Parent
Teacher Association cooperating
everything is in tip-top shape for
the school opening.
This year few changes have beer
made in the course of study, and
these have been explained in pre-
vious issues of the Progress Itemi-
zer.
The Superintendent Is in the city
now, and all schot, book stores have
the books on hand for the exchanges
and all the new books for the pupils
Next week, if possible, we will car
ry the entire program for the open
ng exercises in our news column.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-03
REV. WAYNNE ALL|STON
CALLED AS PASTOR

Rev. Wayne Allison, pastor OF the
Baptist Church at Houston, Miss,
preached here at the First Baptist
Church Sunday morning and Sunday
night. sfs1A
Rev. Allison was unanimously
called by the Pulpit committee OF
that Church to accept the pastorate
here, and conditionally accepted the
offer. Before he left he stated that
ne would very probably be back here
to take up the work within two or
three weeks, but of course he could
not say definitely until he had met
with his members at Houston.
He is one of the best preachers
in the state, and Sunday he made
splendid impression on the mem
bers of both congregations. He has
been pastor of churches in New Or
leans, and Fort Worth, Texas.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-03
RESOLUTIC |

How beautiful it is when Cod !,
bis wisdom, sees fit t, (call us home
to so live we ean go jolously and tr;.
umphantly like> our EAR, departed
drs. M. C. Mauldin I'd on Angus.
18th. 1920.
Mrs Mauldin helps to organiz
the Mississippi Soci y in Watel
alley, Miss, about tlirty years
go, and remained a 0ember unit
her death. She was ways inter.
sted in its success,
She gave us words III encourage.
ment and prayed for during her
long illness, and whe now hearts
are bowed down in sorrow, we
praise God for her Ii !.
Wherefore be it res 1lved that we
as Mississippi Soci, ", extend oul
tenderest sympathy t. the stricken
family, and pray COG 5 comfort anc
richest blessings on item.
Also be it resolved hat copy Of
these resolutions be ,pread on oul
minutes, one sent to the local pa.
per and one to to the family of the de
ceased.
MRS. c. C TENNET-
MRS. w. + HARVEY
MRS, w B BARRY
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-03

Mr.. James Hohson of Water Val
y visited friends and relatives
Monday.
Mr. A. P. Heron formerly of this
place and now of Memphis Danls.
has been in town on business sew
eral days.
Mr.. H. T Ladd Of Clarkesdale,
iiss spent tnte week end with his
family.
Mrs. D. E, Porter, of Oxford Miss
spent Tuesday with her parents Mr..
nd Mrs H. M. Moore.
The many friends of Mr.. H M.
Ioore are glad to know that he is
BILE TO be out again. He left We'd
nesday for a few days visit with
". M. Bell Of Coffeeville, Miss.
Among those who attended tho
dance at Charleston Miss Tuesday
evening were Messrs Sam Garner,
After lingering illness Mrs. Jim
1illman died at her home at Tilla
toba Miss. Wed. moring at o'clock.
She was Mary Lou Cook, daughter
of John Cook. who died many years
ago.
She was buried Wednesday after
noon at UnioN Cemetery, services
conducted by Rev. JAS. Porter Of
his place.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-09-03
BURY 81 HEROIC DEAD AT
NATIONAL CEMETERY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The bod
es Of 81 sailors, soldiers. and ma.
rines were buried at the National
Cemetery in Arlington today. This
lis the largest number of heroic dead
from across the seas to he laid to rest
in one day in Arlington. None of
them came from the battle zone.
Bodies from the battle zones will
begin to be moved from France a.
bout Sept. Is, it was announced by
Secretary of War Baker today. 1t is
Expected several ship loads will ar,
rive.
The ceremonies today were made
by the local post, No. Is, American
Legion.
The cemeterial division announced
today that the return of our soldier
dead is dependent upon definite re-
quests of the legal next of kin being
received in sufficient time for trans
mission to Europe prior requests can
not be considered after excavations
are completed in particular arer
Relatives have sometimes repeat
edly changed their requests between
shipments to this country and per-
Imanent burial abroad. 1t is imprac-
ticable, it was stated, to revisit GEM
eteries where operations have been
completed.
Operations have practically beet
completed in the zone of Great Brit
ain. When the graves registration
service completes exhumation in IA
particular locality in France, the re
mains not returned will be transfer
red to permanent cemeteries or fields
of honor, the department stated.
Already the remains of 1929 Of our
noble dead have been returned either
for burial in a national cemetery or
in private cemeteries selected by the
next of kin.