davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
WHAT'S GOING ON
IN CIVIC CENTERS

Wilson Normal Community Center.
Prizes will be given tonight at a
Five Hundred Progressive Card
party. to which the public lie invited.
The Lonesome Club will meet for a
social and dance at O'Clock to-
night. The Domestic Art Club,
dressmaking and millinery, super
vised by Mrs. Isabelle woryall.
meets tonight. The Women's Gym
nasium will meet with Miss Marian
King at 1880 this evening.
East Washington Community
Center. Eastern High School - The
Community Orchestra. with Henry
Stopsack. leader, will practice to-
night at 1850. There will be an
athletic meet OF the Quentin Senior
Club tonight at O'Clock and the
Marine Props at s:s0.
Thomson Community Center.-On
Friday afternoon from $3.50 TO l.s0
there will be a study Of expression
for the children. The training re-
suits OF this club will be tried out
from time to time in public recitsls.
plays and pageants. The Illinois
state Society has postponed its
meeting tonight until further no.
tice. Tonight there will be a meet
ing of the Thomson Dramatic Club.
the object OF which Is TO advance
those interested in public speaking.
amateur theatricsls and expression.
The Literary and Esperanto Clubs
will hold their regular meeting to-
night The plain sewing club will
be ready for work this afternoon at
4:30 and continue until 1880. Two
sewing machines, an electric iron
for pressing and a teacher will serve
fha nnhlKr AZ fhna. harra
Park View Community Center
The Park View Community Center
people are now working out an
original census scheme which will
be given publicity in this column
later on. The Wednesday evening
dancing club will have their regular
social and dancing club activities
tonight. This is a community sf-
fair where mothers and children
come together. go home together
and take part together.
E. V. Brown Community Center
The Citizens Association has issued
call for a business meeting to-
night at this center.
Southeast Community Center. Ty-
Ter School.-Niss Mabel Boardman.
District Commissioner, in response
to an Invitation from the Southeast
II
guest OF honor tonight at South
east Community Center. Tyler
School. The public is requested to
come and take part. There will be
meeting OF the Progressive Card
Club tonight after the business
meeting, Today Is farmers market
day from $3.50 to 9 o'clock. The Fife
and Drum Corps will hold their reg
ular rehearsal tonight.
Johnson-Powell Community Cen
ter, Powell School.-There will be a
meeting OF the children's elocution
club at 3:15 this afternoon: at AIS.
rhythmic dancing instruction will be
given.
Dunbar Civic Center.-There will
be children's meeting for the study
of French at 4 o'clock.
Birney Community Center. - The
shorthand and typewriting clubs
will practice tonight at s o'clock.
The girls athletic club is a new
activity added 20 the regular sche-
dule. The club holds its FIRST meet
ing tonight at o'clock. Miss Marian
Jordan supervising.
Deanwood Community Center
The Deanwood Sewing and Handi-
craft Clubs will meet at $40 to-
night. also the Deanwood commun-
ity Language Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
SContinued From Yesterday.)

king" McAllister had bequeathed
to his daughter many of his strong
characteristics-his resolution, his
gay courage, his contumacious self
reliance. his pride as a reigning
monarch of hoofs and horns. Allie
gro and fortissimo had been Nc
Alfister's tempo and tone. In Santa
they survived. transposed to the
feminine key. Substantially, she
preserved the image Of the mother
who had been summoned to wander
in other and less finite green pas
lures long before the waxing herds
of kline had conferred royalty upon
the house. She had her mother
slim. strong figure and grave. soft
|prettiness that relieved In her the
severity of the imperious McAllistet
eye and the McAllister air Of royal
independence.
Webb stood on one end of the
gallery giving orders to two OF
three sub-bosses of various camps
and outfits who had ridden in for
instructions.
Morning" said Bud briefly
Where do you want them beeves to
go in town-to BARRIERS, as usual?
Now, to answer that had been the
prerogative OF the queen. All the
reins of business-buying, selling
and banking-had been held by heI
capable fingers. The handling of the
cattle had been entrusted fully &c
her husband. In the days of King
McAllister, Santa had been his sec
retary and helper; and she had con-
tinued her work with wisdom anC
profit. But before she could reply
the prince-consort spake up witt
calm decision:
You drive that bunch to Zim'
norman and Nesbifs pens. ] spoke
to Zimmerman about it-some time
ago"
Bud turned on his high boot heels
! Waltz" called Santa quickly. She
looked at her husband with sur
prise In her steady gray eyes.
I why what do you mean. Webb
she asked. with small wrinkle
gathering between her brows. %
never deal with Zimmerman anc
! Nesbit. Barber has handled every
q, head of stock from this ranch ir
that market for five years. I'm moi
going to take the business out OF
his hands" She faced Bud Turner
Deliver those cattle to Barber" sh,
concluded positively.
Bud gazed impartially at th'
water-jar hanging on the gallery
stood on his other leg, and ehewe,
a mesquite leaf.
II want this bunch of beeves t,
| go to Zimmerman and Nesbit." sal,
Webb. with a frosty light in hi
blue eyes.
Nonsense" said Santa impa
tiently. You'd better start on
Bud. SO as to noon at the Littl'
Elm waterhole. Tell Barber wei
| have another lot of culls ready II
I about q month"
Bud allowed a hesitating eye t,
steal upward and meet Webb's
webb saw apology in his look. ant
fancied he saw commiseration.
| You deliver them CATTLE" he salt
| grimly, "to--"
| Barber" fnished Santa sharply
''let that settle It, Is there.any
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
WOMEN RESENT
SMOKING PLEA
Suggestion Of Detroit Girl
To New Congresswoman
Stirs Comeback.

Harsh words are greeting the sug-
gestion Of Miss Dorothy Earle, prom
inent Detroit society kirL that the
nrst official act of Miss Alice N.
Robertson. Representative elect
from the second oklahoma district.
should be the establishment of a
smoking room for women 40 the Ma
tionai Capitol.
The most vitriolic Of the attacks
On Miss Earle. is made by Edith c.
johnson. a special writer In the
Daily Oklahoman, who characterizes
the suggestion as Jasmine" and
declares that such thoughtles state
ments hurt the cause Of her sex AZ
much as any other one thing.
Mis- Earle said that while
"smokes for women may be only a
small issue when compared with
others. women never can hope to
attain full freedom IL they are de-
MED equality with men in the little
things"
Commenting on this. Miss johnson
said: Fortunately such women as
Miss Earle are In the minority, most
women being blessed with a greater
supply of common sense.
The pity of IL. however" she con-
tinued, "is that the majority of SEN
sible women are made to suffer in
the eyes OF thoughtless world for
the silly remarks of fiighty creatures
like the young lady from Detroit.
whose outlook on life and whose
experience. doubtless. have been 90
narrow that 1t is impossible for her
to even guess what the masses of
women want"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Marriage Licenses

Henry F. Schwalbach. 21. OF
Scotch Plains. N. J.. and Estelle
May Adams. 81. Of this city. The
Rev. John z. Briggs.
Wiley A Jackson. 80. and Hilda
L. Mckay. 81. both of this city.
The Rev. II. Schroeder.
Raymond w. Harding, %. and
Dorothea E. Runyan. %. both OF
this city. The Rev. George A
Miller.
Robert d. Adams, IS. and Matilda
l.. Scherer. "a. both of this city
The Rev. Charles Wood.
Jack Compton Henderson. jr, and
Hilda Elizabeth Tulby. 1s. both OF
this city. Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly.
Percy C. Elicit. %, and Mabel
Henley. 81. both Of this city. The
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Girard c. Wise, 23. and Agnes E
Hoton, Is. Of Mount Rainier. Nd
The Rev. Henry E. Brundage.
Herbert Reese Munck. IS, ano
Addie Elizabeth Shubert, 20. both OF
this city. The Rev. c. c. Mclean.
William J. Grunfell. IS, and
Pauline Mary Scala. 21, both OF
this city. The Rev. James F
Mackin.
Guy B. Wick. 2s. of Butte, Mont.
and Mary C. McKenna, 81. of thi,
city. The Rev. ]. c. Geale-
Charles F. Michaels, 2s. of Ar.
buckle Colusa County, Cal, anc
Nellie l.. Walker. "a, of Culver, Ind
John E. Brown, IS, of PendIeton
Greg, and Helen Z. Sausom, 81, o.
this city. The Rev. Howard F
Downs.
Bert Ray Slough. 81. and Mar,
Edythe Carruthers, %, both of thi
city. The Rev. J. /. Fink.
John A Jenkins. 81, and. France
NJ. Fleet, Is. both OF this city. Tn,
Rev. E. w. Jones.
Charles Tilghman, 80. and Elleni
Boulden, 26, both of this city. TIL
Rev. Charles H. Top.
George Dewey Carter, 81, an,
Fannie Allen. 10, both OF this city
The Rev. r. d. Grymes.
Philip Young. Is, and Estelli
Johnson. %. both Of this city. Tn
Rev. Sayles.
Joseph J. santo. IS, and Add
Pauline Settle, IS. both of this city
The Rev. william o. Darlington.
John Henry Humphrey. 21. an,
! Agnes Holt, Is, of Leonardtown. Nd
The Rev. ]. A Taylor.
Ira Richardson, "a. and s. S. Cain
%, both of this city. The Rev
William Battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Oh, MyStars!

November II, 1870.

Caution should be the keynote of
this day, astrologers warn. Nep-
tune and Uranus are in mslefic as
pect, while Venus is adverse.
During this rule of the stars a
morbid and introspective state of
mind may easily control the jude-
ment, and for this reason a positive
and optimistic attitude of mind
should be cultivated.
While Neptune has adverse sway
there is likely to be much wrong
thinking and self-centeredness on
the part Of individuals who have au-
thority.
sensational reports will be cir
culated at this time. IL the stars are
rightly read. but he who would live
serenely must be deaf TO IDLE ru-
mors.
Women should defer important de-
cisions. for there is sign held to
cloud vision and pervert Judgment.
Housing conditions will now be-
gin to receive practical attention.
and there is an indication that home
owning win increase In the spring
as never before.
rangements are prophesied and new
systems OF cooperation certainly
will be successfully worked out n
present aspects mean anything.
Much immigration is foretold for
the spring. when this country again
will welcome foreigners from Eu-
rope.
This il not really lucky wedding
day. The bride who marries under
this sway must use much tact n
she would attain happiness.
Persons whose birthdste IL is may
have annoyance In business this
year, but 1t cam be easily overcome.
Children born on this day are like
| ly to be energetic. brave and clever,
They, are usually exceedingly re-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

banners; and the months marched
on toward the vast camp-ground OF
the years; but Webb Yeager came
no more to the dominions of his
queen.
One day a being named. Bartholo-
NEW. sheep man-and. therefore,
of little account-from the lower
Rio Grande country. rode in sight
of the Poladito ranch house and
felt hunger assail him. Ex con-
suetudine he was soon seated at the
midday dining table Of that hos
pitable kingdom. Talk, like water.
gushed from him: he might have
been smitten with Aaron's rod -
that Is your gentle shepherd when
an audience is vouchsafed him
whose ears are not overgrown with
wool.
Missis Yeager," he babbled, 81 see
a man the other day on the Rancho
Seco down in Hidalgo County by
your name-Webb Yeager was his.
He'd just been engaged as manager.
He was a tall, light-haired man, not
saying much. Maybe he was some
kin of yours, do you think?
"A husband said Santa cordially.
The Seco has done well. Mr.. Yea
ger is one of the best stockmen in
the West"
The dropping out of a prince
|consort rarely disorganizes a mon
archy. Queen Santa had appointed
as mayor-domo of the ranch q
trusty subject. named Ramsay, who
had been one of her fathers faith
full vassals. And there was scarcely
q ripple on the Nopalito ranch save
when the gulf-breeze created undu-
iations in the grass of its wide
acres.
For several years the Nopalito
had been making experiments with
an English breed of cattle that
looked down with aristocratic con-
tempt upon the Texas long-horns.
The experiments were found salts
factory, and pasture had been set
apart for the blue-bloods. The
fame of them had gone forth into
the chaparral and pear as far as
men rids in saddles. Other ranches
woke up. rubbed their eyes. and
looked with new dissatisfaction
upon the long-horns.
Az . consequence. one day q sun
burned. capable, silk-kerchiefed
nonchaiant youth. garnished with
revolvers, and attended by three
Mexican vaqueros. aiighted at the
Nopaiito ranch and presented the
following businesslike epistie to the
Mrs.. Yssssr-Ths Nopalito Ranch.
Dear Madam: -.
-.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Ito BE Continued Menday.D
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
MOTHER OF SIX
ENDSLIFE WITH ROPE

FREDERICKSBURG. Va Nov. is
Mrs. NJ. L. Benton was found dead
in the garrett OF her home in Math-
ews County. sShe. had hanged her
self to one OF the rafters with
piece Of rope.
Miss Blanche Benton found her
mother. Mrs Benton was beyond
aid. She was 81 years old. widow OF
the late Tom Benton and is sur
vived by four sons. two daughters.
one sister, four brothers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
SULPHUR CLEARS
APIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out OF the skin on
face. neck. arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-sul-
phur. The pimples seem TO dry
right up and 20 away. declares y
nofed skin specialist.
welded in support Of the employinE
Nothing has ever been found TO
take the place Of sulphur as a PIN
pie remover. II is harmless and In
expensive Just ask any druggist
for xmalI 3ar OF -salnhW
and uss Il IKE cold erean.-A1<
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
CELEBRATION PLEASES
STATE A. |. OFFICERS

Among the oUt-oi-town people here
y~Strr,lay Ia attend III" Pershing day
celebration staged By Wheeling post No.
T. American Legion. were Louis A. Carr
II harrisburg. the state Legion adJu-
iani. ana Chaplain +. {. Long of Rich
wood STATE commander Earl Smith OF
Ealrmuul Was detained until too late to-
reach Wheeling
You hay" had I wonderful time here
today" AdUtAuI Carr said last evening.
The value AMI worth Of this reception
10 General T"rSh!nE can hardly be re-
allied at tins tlmc II has been the
means of bringing together the masses
which lnriud" men who were recently
Suldicrs. leaders i'll our army and the
civilians of Iour city and good por-
lion Fl til" state. 10
w" ar attempting 10 have the
Nm,ri'.,u Legion sup"rccdc all other
urgau.Ltt iuiS---nut 10 their detriment,
.ur ". want thorough cooperation
h..jw''n tn" Logon posts and civic.
Irul"rua! ana such organizations. Tho
Legion posts are composed OF young
men who arc IUil al enthusiasm and
yigur and ny bringing them in touch
with the strictly civilian population.
such a. YOU AIv" don" today, you have
:nad" q wonderful beginning toward &C
.uiarl!Sh1ug wonderful things. l hope
and hr!icr" that tn" entire state VIII
profit by im.4 AFFAIR here today"
TurrI-h ruhi'S ar" found in Ceylon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

nothing b.auiih"s Ike derwillo.
# lmpar's a yoU' Gtuj appearance" end
II you would k-"n NoUr complexion
a. .tS best all Ih- tim" make der
wil!o part ~ your toilet as you
now do fHce powder and note the IA
vorabIr comments Of your friends.
Shur' sleeves ~" now in vogue. use
derw!llo 10 bcautify your hands
and arms and protect them from
roughn"4$ and rudd!uess, which Al
Ways follows exposure 10 sun. dust
and wind. n is guaranteed absolute
Is harmless on the most delicate skin
ard will positively not stimulate or
produce a growth OF hair. Give 1t .
thorough trial ard you Will never be
without IL Accept no substitutes "a
thor" ~ nothing better" Just a.
good or lust Ike IL
NIIE--Ask you: tEugSis; about dervhh
sri he vii! tel! VOC hat h" hss never sold my
.on.' article which hns boom. 20 popular IN 20
.N1r. 4 Tine Th'' IL du. TO tss satisflctioa
T. t,vss l. "a s,irsn'cnd BY every druggist or
d"pA,'',"nt store give complete satisfaction Or
-. VII r~:uad your uorey. II you don't IKE
e. ,sf- r. tack Couif anything be f,irert II =
,s.G a.! to- raw:.'~-S IL tsiS city. tnsaudfnI
II. @ Rac:. The Coleman Co. al
GrIvst X 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

Applications will be received for Kin
derrarten and Social WORKER for work
at the Kings Daughters nay Nursery.
Applicants for position call on Mrs.
Jacob Birmingham, 2o2 South Penn
street, or telephone Wing. 1923. aH-9-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

~ar.s SUNNI. r Wednesdays aE'rr Us''
he "a tho l.asur. IF Hn .ut.ru,.t '-.t an!
lsr .'uto, p, '. % veg. u.I -''."0 'H".-
t.,Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

flight and Shadow-LulIaby - A
Story. From New Educational
Music Cour-r First krad"r
,Gjnn x co., sung by Mo"lo"l"
T. Brunda@".
The Passing Soldiers o, Tiny
Beat. From Now Edurainma,
Music Course First Reader
,Ginn 4 co., SUNG hN Nnltort"
+ Bunda-'
fA287o, fO-rnch. 85c'
r Flowers Asleep The Mer'ns'd's
Home. from New Educational
Music tours" ln'crmCd,ai"
Sons Reader u;inn y co.. sung
by Marjori" L. HrundaS"
The Fairy Rrng- Heroes - The
SHIPS Of the Sky. From ~" Edu
catiOnal Music CUurS" ms rm"
dat, Song Reader uiinN ~ tnb
Sun@ 10y Marjori" z. RrUnaH"".
(A287l. 1Oinch. 85cD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

Tn" greatest breadth Of IN" ROCKY
mountains IN the United States ~ IVUO
miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

80 iH2aho'n's Prayer. WaE'H'
ihp wh, cry ut i:Hsh.l. Saii''
Mrs. Max N."w"E
NI...:r, Irr..lu". or. Is. ~" b..
. hv.ru. string uun"','.
,'aurus and .rrrnu "I:tI'.. i~'."f -
Nl,Ii.u. -. l'..th''ru -,.r'lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

BERT WILLIAMS "PREACHlN'
= Elder Eatmore's Sermon on throw
ING Stones
Bert Williams. tum"dI"n
! Elder Edtmore's Sermon on Gener'
osity. E,rt Williams. COMEDIAN
tA6t4i. 12-inch. $l.25l
POPULAR SONGS
All That ! Want Is You
Henry Nurr Tenor
J When the Harvest Moon Is SHINING
! Lewis James. Tenor
tA2S63, i0-'nch. 85c.l
(STRACCIARI SINGS FAVORITE
SONG
y Dear little Boy Of Mine
Rirrard0 SlrAcrlar,. Barton"
1866. Single Disc, t0Inoh. $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

rurrl,-h ruhios arc found in Ceylon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
Pulaski Heights News

Owen, Pulaski Heights. Miss Briggs engagement to King O'Leary of this
 Miss Marguerite Carroll. only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Phil Car roll of Coffeyville, Kan, and Thom- as Alison Booth of this city, son of Mrs. Marc C. Booth, recently mar ried, after November I will be at home at 524 North Valmar street, Pulaski Heights.
 Miss Halcyon Hall will entertain at cards on Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 23, in honor of Mrs. Murray Bruce Hall, a recent bride, and Miss Clara Briggs of New York City, daughter of the cartoonist, who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F. J. Owen, Pulaski Heights.
 Building permits were issued to C. l.. Kraft, to erect one-story bun galow, 3200 N street, $4,000; 5. E. Wiggins, to erect one-story cottage, l20 North Gum street, $3,750; to Charles J.eCoehran, to build garage, 4422 eLe avenue, $200; to H. w. Craupner, to erect one-story frame residence, 6l4 Palm street, $5,000; to erect one-story frame residence, GA Palm street, $5,000.
 The family residence was beauti- fully decorated with smilax, ferns, white chrysanthemums and roses for the wedding Thursday night of Miss Ruth Newham, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. C. Newham, 422l Wood lawn, to Walter Allen Shook. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT. Cathey of the First Presbyterian church of Pulaski Heights, in the presence of large number of friends and relatives.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
CROSS ROADS NEWS.

#~## *### #* x ## x Almon Thomas made two hundred gallons of sorghum.
 Mir Taggett, Mir. Smith and Mir, Brown intend to leave and go to the bottoms.
 Everybody is out in the fields busy picking cotton, but the crops aren't doing as well as was expected.
 Quite few of the farmers at tended the meeting Thursday held at the school house, and the four competent speakers fully convinced at least most of us that Farm Blu reau is just what we need to help us out of our troubles.
 Mir. Timberlake and son are busy cleaning out ditches and running new ditches where they are needed. Mir. Daniels has put in a new gin at Martindale.
 RED BIRD.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
PINNACLE.
# ## x** #### <

We have all of us been ''knee deep" in work, at Pinnacle, and also there has been so much sickness, and still Is. There are almost from one to half dozen in a family. Chills are very prevalent.
 One thing sure, we people in and around Pinnacle won't starve, be- cause we've all raised lots of sweet potatoes. Some have few Irish pota- toes, but an awfully good crop of sweet potatoes, peanuts and popcrn. Some had good crops of corn and pumpkins, while others did. not. Cotton only turned out about a half crop in this section.
 Miss Sida Junkin, Mrs. R. K. Elm mons, MT. W. R. Kyler and Mrs. Sue K. George were visitors to the ''city of roses" the past week.
 In answer to Mir. Jones, whose poetry appears in last weeks issue of the Pulaskian, we wish to answer him in good faith. We're proud to know that his community is doing so well, also tell him about Pima cle's rocky land. So here goes: Turnip pulling's all the go,
 Things are on the hum.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
MABLEVALE.
> ### ~## ## ###*# x

~ & \ 4 % x Y Y ' x ~
 We had light shower Thursday night, which, although it was not much, was enough to settle the dust.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Hopkins, Mir. and Mrs. V. L Cochrane and daugh- ters, Louise and Vivian, and MT. and Mrs. Fred Reutz, attended the com munity fair at Sweet Home Friday night. The exhibits were fine, al- though there were several communi- ties represented, the exhibit was not as large as it should have been. The school entertained us with several short sketches, all of which were good.
 We have at work on our roads a large tractor, which is grading and repairing them. Most of the work was finished. However, we have yet one more to be graded. Satur- day morning the gas. pipes were cut in three places by this large machine. We failed to reach Benton by tele- phone until in the afternoon. MT. Davis arrived rather late in the aft ernoon, but with the help of some of the men was able to repair the dam age in short time.
 Thursday night we were entertain ed at the W. 0. ". hall with mov- ing picture show Admission charged was 25 and Is cents.
 w. P. Toombs and J. P. Ethridge have returned from Barling, where they were married to the Misses Frances McMahon and Anna Hasler. We wish them a very happy and prosperous life.
 J. B. Jones of Hamburg spent sev- eral days last week wiht H. C. Har- vile and family.
 Farmers are very busy these days picking cotton and digging potatoes.
 Miss Marie Hopkins and Miss Stewart of Little Rock spent Sunday with Mrs. W. T. Ethridge.
 MABLEvALE GIRL.