davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02
so. HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hall spent
Sunday at the Bittinger home.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hoidale of Maple
wood and son Oscar spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Krogh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop of Tacoma
were here Saturday attending to
the fruit on the johnson orchard.
They took tea with Mrs. Krogh.
R. H. Rippingale and daughter
of Deer Lodge, Montana, have
been making quite an extended
visit with Mrs. King and her
parents.
Mr.. Blanvelt of Milton, Wash,
and Mrs. Louie Wetzel of Tacoma
spent the week end with Mrs.
MeerS and her sons.
On Sunday Mrs. Berry enter
tanned her father and sister, Mr..
and Miss Markham of Vashon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes of Tacoma.
The futile place has recently
found a purchaser in Mr.. Riddell
of Tacoma. Mr.. and Mrs. Riddell
and their son moved in last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02

Miss Sutherland will be on the
island the afternoon Of the 18th,
and all day the Sth and 9th at
Center to demonstrate remodeling
old and making new dishes. 1t is
free to all and a good attendance
is expected. They will meet in
the Center church.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02

A headline advises us that
"Grasshoppers Advance. " That
so? What is the quotation on
grasshopers now2 And how do
they come-in pairs, by the doz-
en-, or case, or barrel?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02
Short Miscellany. "

Don't you admire a new twenty
dollar shirt draped with suspend
ers that have gone through a
couple Of hot summers?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

chief injury, it was alleged, being
broken back.
In contradiction Of the plaintiffs
claim that he had been permanently
disabled the defense introduced a
number of large photographs purport-
ing to show Radich at work on ranch
near Phoenix. blowing, narrowing, feed
ing hogs and caring for cattle. The
plaintiff, however, declared that the
photographs We're pictures of his
brother.
DIR. William o. Sweek, who had ex-
amined Radich at different times and
who had had photographs or x-ray pic
lures taken OF the injured back, was
then put on the stand. He supported
the contentious of Radich concerning
the broken back, and also declared, in a
stiff cross examination, that it would
be possible for a man to have a bro
ken back and still perform his ordi-
nary duties, even if they were. siren
uous. DIR. w. w. Watkins, director OF
placed upon the stand and testified that
he had taken the photograph of
Radich's back at the direction Of DR..
Sweek.
The case was adjourned at O'Clock
until $3.50 O'Clock this morning. The
hours of court will be from $3.50 o'clock
in the morning until noon. and from
1880 o'clock in the afternoon until
O'Clock, unless press of business makes
longer sessions necessary.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
FIRST JURY CASE
Of SESSION BEGINS
IN FEDERAL COURT

With the choosing of the trial jury
and the consequent calling of the first
case, that of John Radich against the
Ray Consolidated Copper company, the
United States district court. now IN
session here with Judge William II.
Sawtelle presiding. got fairly under
way yesterday. The grand jury, which
was chosen Monday. is already deep in
its work, many cases which had await
ed its action coming up before it yes
terday, and scores of witnesses sum-
moned by it filling the ante-roonis and
corridors of the Federal building.
The personnel of the trial jury Sc
lected Yesterday includes r. d. Jacobs
F. A. Derclerq, ]. A. Brandenberg, J. S
Garvin, NJ. E. Simser, John Wesley, f.
f. Ellsworth, w. Swartz, Gordon 3
| Cleveland, Leo Schrader, James H
Graham and s. B. Mallicoat.
/ Following the choosing, impending
and charging of the jury, the case OF
1 John Radich against the Ray Consoli-
/ dated Copper company, in which the
/ former is suing for $4,000 in damages
alleged to be due because of injuries
sustained by him in one of the com
pany's mines at Ray when he was
caught by falling rock, was called. Rad
/ ich was on the stand during the great
er part of the afternoon, detailing tn,
incidents OF the accident in which he i,
II supposed to have been injured, TIL,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
SCHOOL KIDD|ES To
COMPETE FOR TRUCK
GARDENING PRIZES

One hundred dollars will be distrib
uted to school children of Phoenix dur
ing the present term as prizes for truck
gardening, it was announced at the
chamber of commerce yesterday.
Lysander Cassidy, formerly an attOr-
ney of this city and now an official of
the farm loan bureau of Berkeley,
Calf, is donor OF the prize money.
The entire amount, he specifies in his
letter, must be used TO encourage gar
dening among the school children of
this city.
The fund has been turned over to
I the Phoenix schools and will be dis
| tributed among nearly 40 boys of the
| city, according to plans outlined by
| Superintendent John D. Lopez.
In acknowledging receipt of the fund,
Mr.. Lopez wrote Mr.. Cassidy as fol-
lows:
1.-THE chamber of commerce has
/ turned over to me your check for 500
to be used in encouraging gardening
in the shoots. Allow me to express
our appreciation for this generous gift
and l want to assure you that we will
make an effort to use it in such a way
as to bring forth the best results.
AT the present time, we have 10
classes in gardening and we will divide
this up into ten parts, and each part
into at least three or possibly four
prizes for the best kept garden. In
this way, your 500 will find its way
| into the hands of at least 80 and pos
sibly 40 of the boys of Phoenix; and l
am sure that those who win these
prizes will always have a very kindly
/ feeling toward you for your very gen.
erous contribution"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
Cost S12,912,302
To Operate State
One Fiscal Year

The operating expenses for the
State of Arizona for the year ending
June 80, 1920, amounted to $12,912'-
302,38, according to the annual re-
port of H. s. Ross, state treasurer,
filed with the governor. While the
cost of maintenance mounted in the
millions, the total receipts ex-
ceeded the disbursements, the
amount being $14.2S4O61.01. OF
this amount $3.50. 390.6S was de-
rived from taxes while the balance
Of the revenue of the state came
from the different departments OF
state.
The balance in the treasury July
1. 1919, was $1,329, 260.92, while the
balance in June of this year was
S2,651 ,019.55.
Mr.. Ross made no recommended
tons for changes in the law gov
erning the office which he holds.
His report consists entirely of re-
ceipts and disbursements covering
many closely typed pages and. &C
counting for all monies handled by
his department.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
FOUND GUILTY ON
SHOOTING CHARGE

Louis Pivavoroff was found guilty
by jury in the Superior court Mon
day on charge of assault with dead
ly weapon and will be sentenced this
morning at $50 o'clock by Judge Stan
ford. The trial began on Friday in the
Superior court, but after Pivavoroff
on the stand refused to answer ques-
tons put to him by the court, he was
cited for contempt of court and or
dered to be held in the county Jail I'M
til yesterday morning. He answered
all questions yesterday.
The charge against Pivavoroff arose
from several shots he was alleged to
have fired at the residence Of Erwin
George Bryan, zanjero, southwest of
Glendale, on the night of Sunday,
March 28. Three of the shots, accord
ing to the testimony, passed through
the walls of the house and narrowly
missed the young child of Mr.. Bryant,
passing about a foot over its bed.
| The shots were fired from an auto
mobile as 1t drove past the house. On
the next day Plvavoroff. who is a son
of the priest of the Russian colony at
| Glendale, was arrested.
/ Pivovoroff said that he alone did
| the shooting for amusement.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
CUP TASTED OF cARBoLic ACID

DALLAS, Tex.-When L. Scott, an
expressman, tasted carbolic acid in the
office drinking cup. he took a look
around the office and found B. 3. Beck
ham, 80, suffering from carbolic poi
son. Beckham. married and out of a
job had taken acid from the cup. He's
likely to recover.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
THIS TOWNS JAIL

CHANUTE, Kas.-Chanute has more
housing accommodations than it needs
for it's few law breakers, and less than
/ it needs for it's automobiles. So the
| city commissioners have voted to turn
part of the city Jail into a garage.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

starving children of Europe and de-
sired to be of assistance. He had not
made up his mind how much he would
subscribe, ne said. But he looked
down at the two little girls with him
and added:
'Tt would be terrible thing II my
little girls should starve. I will give
$50 70 the fund, enough to feed and
clothe two children through this win
ter" he added
Following are the subscriptions to
the fund in Phoenix made yesterday;
New Names on List
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

mAP
Chic
on,aa
prsMAi
|f5muY
kssaAil
{o0h1!t
M&MHI
k}dem
|uted.}.
Rob
bswu
MsoI
E6A
n.
pasEEl
Aee9ds
Gnmnl.M
010BA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

10000 Poles want to come over" said
Commissioner Wallis. who attributed
the exodus from Europe to the harsh
postwar living conditions and the
economic situation.
Hard Living.
Frequently the commissioner asked
the aliens why they left Europe. Most
Of them replied mo money, no eat"
he said. Many Italian farmers de-
clared they quit their native soil be-
cause of the danger from explosions
when blowing in former battle
grounds.
Added to the prospective influx Of
immigrants from the countries of the
Germany who, as soon as the way is
clear, will seek passage to America.
the immigration authorities have been
informed by reliable n official
sources.
THE immigration in the future will
be limited only by the capacity of the
vessels" Commissioner Wallis said.
In the meantime while wondering
how many years it willy be before
their present rate, Ellis Island work.
ers are perplexed over, their existing
problems. The normal capacity Of
the island is reached when 1000 i'm
migrants are inspected daily. Yet, on
a recent day. 10,4o0 aliens were fed
there. During another day the same
week 1000 persons were detained in
the holds of the vessels which brought
them over. while officials struggled
with the work Of examining the 1000
then on the island. For two days the
island doors were shut against in
corners, who remained on boats.
The rapidity Of handling them de-
ponds upon the aliens themselves.
Commissioner Wallis has found that
some groups are easier to examine
than others, while car must be taken
in separating the many na%tionalities
which make the island conversation
sound like that at the Tower of Babel.
"If we mix English. Irish and Jews
there will be a free-for-all fight in
ten minutes" said the commissioner.
1.-The English won't eat with the Jews,
and call them foreigners"
Three recent additions to the tasks
of the immigration officials a made
more tedious the handling of the
aliens. Much time is required in
viseing passports and the literary
test which all immigrants must pass.
also 8 trouble. Each alien must
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

read in one language before being ad-
mitted. On addition to its labors with
the aliens. the immigration officials e1-
anime every seaman entering the port.
even though he left it but a few days
before. In the las eight months
SOC, 900 seamen were examined here.
Humane Treatment.
Despite congestion everything pos
sible is being done to make the
treatment of the aliens IN the island
humane. Babies are given warm milk
and crackers. Candy, cigarettts, frui,
and other comforts r furnished
adults. Sunday concerts. with bands.
grand opera stars n others on the
who cannot find a bed. 10000 army
blankets recently received from Wash
ington are available for improvised
sleeping equipment.
Ellis Island authorities art trying
not to keep the aliens in the holds of
the vessels after arrival and are
striving not to delay commerce by
holding up ships in that manner and
SO far they have succeeded. But. no
matter how fast the Immigrants ar
rive, the examinations will not be
made less rigid, but will continually
be made more severe, Com missioner
Wallis said.
Aliens who are refused admittance
and the percentage of rejected mes
has increased greatly since the war
are returned TO the port from which
they came at the expense of the
steamships. Most Of those admitted
to America are going to industrial
centers. but many are nocking to
rural districts and farms, the com
missioner said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
THOUSANDS SEEK
ADMISSION TO
UNITED STATES
All Records Broken in Immi-
grafton, According to
Wallis Report.

New York, Oct. ELLIS Island,
melting pot of the world. is boiling as
before, with the greatest food
of immigrants in history pouring into
1t. Millions more are clamoring at
Europe's exits anxious to come to
America and congress will be pressed
to quickly enlarge both the physical
plant and working force on the island
to more than double its present size.
according to- immigration Commits
sioner Frederick A. Wallis.
Since early last summer aliens have
been entering Americas front door in
unprecedented numbers. The prob
lem Of housing them until they can
be admitted to the country has be-
come painful to all parties concerned.
Recently hundreds OF immigrants de-
tanned for investigation had to sleep
standing up, as the floors, benches
and chairs already were filled with
the backwash from the congested
dormitories.
The tide is certain to become
greater with each passing month
Commissioner Wallis felt assured
Steamship operators informed him
their accommodations are booked tc
capacity for IL months ahead. Gov
eminent officials announced $4,000
applications had beer made for pass.
ports in Poland alone, mostly. BY
Jews, while hundreds Of thousands ir
other parts of Europe also were
anxious to cross the seas to this coun.
try.
Between 5000, 900 and 1000. oot
Italians are seeking domiciles ano
citizenship here and more than g..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
BELIEVE TWO
NATIONS WILL
FIGHT JAPS
Toxic Officials Think U. S.
and England Will Oppose
Far Eastern Policy.

h.;ief preva ling
honto. .ti. IL. I-n;.ed state. and
= .spa' aan TO-, hands in restrain
nhs'aiu NC ~ "a l.a stern policy
Ne ~. ara M has{s OF much comment
Las - ~
III the niesnta,, uri,er Iichiro
Japan n5itnr Of the military
oNu.on,' - wrof. q snecial
.oIsah, - English relations
aTt!cte on Aifis 49," 40 1Irni.ed States
70 "nlcH Ne ~[ritla" of the world.
Ia. 49, ,aI,~ds the of
Ail. a t1 = FINLAND and
ccopetat'"! .n9irty The
America YIN =. "a agree with
EofIa "ili y. r. ahscrves hnt he
What my a5t' ,+,h III. -nn,,eht
coEsoits l!.la.h 49, 10 nnli1niv nw-
INA such eoopeta s,,snicionns of Eng
nts " - - yuonld knnwIedpe.
iahu anu iasn ~ w, his. concl.iycns
4,at.i .nsitin5 ~ England as arbi-
a. 10 thE Posisi3'l - -. rrahm,ani avs
leI oa M mo'.u t,ntrIand,s com
Dut ne I'm ,pd 90 Lar In hc,.
peliIof, "iioin Torn,;dan ~.
hearl oi .iesits va o,itcd m
IoVei. II ~ d;fferen,
Exposition o. ~ onsr If he
Iasss. Sua - is +ha ans,o.Saxons.
Hiie iIaH ps'..s 40 hrn+ No., ma
Iins.alnu d anp h,Iantio hetween then.
a.Dhs WIN II ~ ,'orJS =. nnYy an
II des.ins ~ ~ 80 ,afnns
trusted 10 tnsas w., -, tho
J. tne5 anouiu .'onsan. ~, no
VOTE u Solsins -ar on.hln tba "a
world no"stei, .inn 49, he ,he
suits ol sueh t 100 ;, ,b;,E
Worio "iii De oo''5su ~
aiI. n. tha rnio of
Aniei4ca "4t,LnS ~. 10. ,d,s
OUNCE osotl.I any ~ ~ M ne ,i,.s =
telQ Americans VAN ~ ne 'hH .h".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Toxic. Sept. IA beilei REVEALING
4, .I.ran that the United STATE. and
England MAY JOIN hands in restrain
lug Japan IN her Par Eastern policy
has been the basis OF much comment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
PORT AUTHORITIES
NAME OFFICERS AT
CONVENTION CLOSE

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Election Of off
GERS was the principal business of the
ninth annual convention of the
American Association. of Port Au-
liberties at the closing session today.
The convention speakers have
'dwelt largely upon improvement Of
Great Lakes harbors and the devel-
'opment of the waterways projects
from the Great Lakes to the gulf and
to the ocean through the St. Law
renee river. Lack of adequate trans
p%ortation vas dwelt upon yesterday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

The delegates estimated hat tn,e
xsarss time would eiapse sefore eo u .
,n.s;:on of the Grea. Lakes "
.,,,. Of Mexico waterway. a oo"o 40
enc If $4,000 for the construction 0.
"a navisahle channel from Laseed'
to Utica has alreadN peer .ss at
S~,.,,sc,,icns for dams and locks a.
Msvs.,Sies and starved Rock III,
s M nscn drawn up and mex week E
n]Sn,racts for their construction Will
he te;.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

with speakers advocating the water
ways as a solution.
| n. G.. BARNES. chief engineer Of
1.-THE Illinois state department of PAD
;lic works and buildings stressed Inc
.need of better harhcr fSc.liues III
iChicaso. and said thai already rail-
| roads were finding il necessary Il
ship freight by rail 20 milwaukee,,
there to be forwarded 10 its destina-
ition by water, because water term
;inals are too expensive in Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

george White expects . GROUND
.,,.,, for the League of Nations in the
election" Sometimes q
rpnund swell makes a mountain OUT
of a mole hill.
what does our east side merchant
,aan In advertising union suits when
ha savs. "THESE WILL NOT LAST
LONG"
w.. Ade airing ReaNltN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
OFFICER

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Lieutenant Sid
nay Pedott OF Chicago. a naval re-
serve officer. was drowned this after
o when a nava seaplane which
he was flying plunged into Lake
Michigan two miles off Lake Forest.
Lieutenant l.. x. Bachelor Of Sagi-
nav, Mich, his companion, was
thrown clear and swan back to the
WreckaGe. He mad a vain effort to
release Pedott's life belt before the
W~reckage sank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Q tOr the Green Dollar Day Cards
the Windows of these Merchants

!. =. 911H14H CO.
Department Store
NU1H1 q 1100-
Department Store
TIN 0nE1L CoN1ANY-
Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready
to-Wear
xAU0DonD-
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
10WE.D "Lu11Y-
Ladies Ready-to-Wear and
Millinery
JoEHAo1D Po1UxA1 xBIC1
03011-
IAdies' Ready-to-WeaY
SANA2EL U0-
LADIES' Ready-to-Wear and
Millinery
31U 0A111Dox 0oN1AH
DutAtters for the Entire Family
IAy00U-
Ladies Rsady-to-WeAr
10x91RUD 1LsxEB2DY-
Millinery
NsllinsFy
Ill.,, zAr no1-
1v1zxxx1 msoRxnHe
80 - Boys c,ethins md
me3nxno1 oo1rsAuY- as
CSaaD ana BoyG ClotAang
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

II 1RA1CuH1D- co.
Mems Clothing
G. L olnU-
Mems Clothing
Z 81vKRAA1-
Mems and Boys Clothing and
Shoes
"kI" 10o3UD-
Mems Clothing
u. ". D1goF11L 3 Do1-
Ladies and Gents Furnishings
and Shoes
1AHovT1z YU81IEURB 3 0AD-
FIT CO.
Furniture. Carpets, Etc.
RAND DDo0. UIoD co.
Shoes
1A21XB3 NUNS
Hardware
PoF1Lx1 PIANO CO.
Musical Merchandise
o. YoU1e-
Musical MerehAnAise
EA11xAT "A9 KA1EDx-
Meath, Hte.
XAU d EA1DY UAx RAA
0H-
Meats. Etc.
1DW1 "oO%
Meats and Grocsgies
Do0U 22A o0uUAYY-
1eaa. Co6eeA, Etc.
0o&10O.WU~ o1o011y
GRnU re
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

1o1NAHDE1
Cobalt
Publishers and Printers
i. J. LANDU 3 co.
Real Estate and Investments
oAA1D 1o1U DUuDHa q
LOAN A0GU-
FIRST HA11oXA1 1AHK-
FIRST SAVINGS lAXE-
1oDFKW1ox- 1Ax1oxAx
108xUI HAE3 2ATX-
CARAT 1o11- xxYD u.
0U2A10U o.
Clifford Building
OAD 1o0D Yx01Ax co.
East Grand Forks
YRA1E DDo0H-
Hen's and Boys Clothing and
Shoes
A1A1Do1 -0A1xHx COZ
U-
D<paFtRsat Store
DYDAx q DYDAI-
Department Store J.
0El0D b Do00A1-
HAYdWAfo
"DIU q KkD4H-
Meats, Etc
EnHoMAx yRAnMAw-
Dru8s. CaA6y. Ete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
a Gala Week Of hfomaIds Pnsence Of Forest Service COneeesa Stimulus To Society


ury u the association tho past -four
years. b. one 10 whom a special laurel
wreath b. due Tor faithful. superior
service In the upbuiidinE OF an in
atiiutlon that Dr. making Albuquerque
"a better place 10 live
Mr. George klnck, who has been n
presiding spirit for good In the assu-
ciuii1n work since The long aFo when
Mrs. klock was Il power on the board.
gave an address on behalf OF the
board " trustees. Mr. kiOck COM
mended In heartieht terms the work
the women are carrying forward.
Miss Ninifred Shuler. tho general
secretary who bears tho responsibility
OF q really large association u many
departments. gave a resume o. the
work accomplished the last year. and
again proved by her clearly presented
facts and figures tnnt the v. W. h.
growing and destined 20 even greater
usefulness In The failure than the past.
General uing.ng led By Mrs :. n.
Miller with Mrs Mcdowell at the
plano was Joined In by everybody.
The sonEs thrilled and put an In the
happicft mood Tor the feast Of reason
that followed the feast u fold. New
t~ircrtOra elected are. Mrs. A. n.
Barton. Mrs. W. ~ Chrlsman. Dr.
Eveiyn p Frishie. Mrs. r.. ~. Garcia.
Mrs. ~ r Hickey. Mrs. a. 49, McMn-
len, Mrs. NJ. D.. Schumacher ana Mira.
Williams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
DIXIE LAUDED IN SONG
AM STDnX

The te that binds an sovthernsrs
was forged a bit closer between local
women who were present al the
Woman's club yesterday afternoon.
The club rooms we're filled when
the chorus that all thrills Dixielanders
was sung. Mrs. J. %. s~chwenkter sang
the verses and the audience standing.
~ Dixie folks always d. when this
sons u sung. we're led Ia chorus sing
Ing by Mrs Blanche Underwood.
The roll call OF tho southern states
brought responses from former rcsi-
dents OF Texas. Mississippi. North
Carolina. Missouri. Kentucky. Arkau-
saa. Tennessee. some read verses.
others told ~ the state songs and state
flowers or gave official data about
their native states.
Charles Byrne SAM In good voice a
aanied on the plano by Mrs. keith.
His numbers were. THE Exodus
"burlln' Chloe." "Massi'a In dc Cor.
Groun The Mocklng BIrd.'
twhistiedl.
Mrs. w ~. Long OF Texas. read a
Wei prepared paper on the life and
wr tings % Thomas Nelson page.
Miss Dorothy McAiister Of Georgia,
gave q clever dialect reading 'erhe
colored bancln' Match" by stanton.
She held The company Co closest. In
%terest. A paper by Mrs. T. !. Ma
hry on the life and writings Of Sid
ney lnnier, was q masterpiece. In
terpolatia M % verses by Lnnier were
read ana 20 the rhymes % the poet
was lent the beauty OF voice OF tho
eader My Ole Kentucky Home
was never sung with greater feeling
than Ars. J. -. ~Schwenkicr's beautiq
~ voice interpreted IL yesterday.
This Mississippi lady sang Honey
chile" IN an exquisite way. too.
Mrs. Valiant % Arkansas read an
Interesting sketch % tho life OF Joel
Chandler Harris and enumerated the
stories for which he IL famous. She
declared That the celebrated author
- Uncle Remus must look very much
like our own poet. q. T.. Hodgln.
Father Ryan. poet-priest-editor.
was spoken OF and several Of hts
poems read.
Mrs Hcning. who was 10 sing
Garry Me Rack TO Ole Virginia.
was reported unable 20 sting on ac-
count Of a cold.
Uncle Remus HIMSELF was intro.
duced as having come NIL tho way
from Atlanta for this program. Whea
the old dqrkey camc shuffllng In tho
room there was applause that burst
out a-fresh when he had finished
telling his quaint folk stories OF
"Rrer Fox" "href Rnbbir' etc. OF
course he Vas encored again ana
again. In private life Uncle Remus
~ nav In Albuquerque. But pub
hcily he travels incoFnito. A fitting
close 20 the afternoon wax the chorus
singing OF America" led by Mrs. s.
Continued IN page two,