davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28


~. saA Mr.. u. .. Savage ester
ssissd NJ. 3. .. Matthias ~ sss
o'clock diasss Tuesday svssiss.
Mr. saA Mss. Moio sadiss cater
saiasd Niss riossaes Kiaaisoa asd
,. Hoiiinssvosth ss five hundred
Tuesday evening.
The program couniiiss oe she
LADIES' Missionary society OF the
Psssbyssrtas church net ss the
hons Of Nrs- Boyd Wallace Friday
afternoon 10 outiins the program
for the following year.
Mr. Bert Hstehisoa satsrtaiasd
In honor OF Ray Spsnesr's birthday
Wednesday evening al the Diamond
Randy kitchsa. TAoss present we're
Charles sad Eidoa Graves. Paul
Winchsii. Clark van Nosssand. Dean
Aorss. vsrs Sadlss. Coy Wright.
Arthur Hsilmaa. lawrsacs Tohiil.
Ralph Baird asd George Powell. Re-
frsshmsats Of ies cream and cake
were served and IN enjoyable time
u rsportsd By oil prsssnt.
Mrs. r. q. Breckenridge OF Pu.
sblo vas the guess Of hoaos at .
bridge party sivsa By Mrs. Charles
Ednaa II Ase home Wednesday At
tssnoon. A two co1rse lunchson
vas ssrvsd st fivs-tAirty and . very
pleasant time was enjoyed By all.
The Invited guests we're Mssdamcs
HusA Savage. BusAiassr. Brscksn-
Ridge. n. J. Ksvaise. W. Woods.
Frank Bishop. John Macarthur. L.
H. Cheney. r. L. otitt. George Cor
lett. Charles BisAoD. w. =. Farrsn.
George Godfrey. n. r. Mitchell.
wsseel Wallace. L. b. Wallsce. H. e.
LAsus. q. c. vaijs. Z. x. Carmichael.
". Mcclure. Skiansr. J. Hscksr. I.
A. Bacon. Tvssbloed. =. Z. Good
ding and Mias Margaret Dkinsss.
Ar. aad Mn. 4. H. weAGesP ars
now rssidsnts OF Monte Vista,
having moved 70 town Wednesday
from he North ParD. They have
rsAtsd the Dunkse Aoass . block
south Of the poetoRiee.
Rev. 0tansfisld Of Alamosa will
hold services. at the Episcopal
church Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH



DFoa4way ~ Ssooed
Morning worsAip at II. 4 ~.
mon for tAs trisd. baraeaeA al ~
reavsd. "0ed's Comfort for Tried
0ouls."
Evening vorsAip 1850. The pas-
tor delivers the fifth n the series
for young psepls. "A Yosng Mans
Temptations and How 70 Mastss
Them"
Sunday school and BiAas class
o:l6 .. =.
ChristiaA Bulsavos socioey mseta
at $50 p. -.
Midwsek meeting Wednesday q
1850 ?. N. Ths subject Of study.
"Joha Writes About Christian
Love-"
All are invited and Welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

ssrvices Sunday. February -:
S:%s .. H.. Bible school. N. ~.
Bodins. superintendent. School BE-
Gtas promptly on ums. Evsrybody
present for t1s opening song. Good
school last Sunday. Come: you are
welcome.
II .. n. Communion and preach.
Ing service. Sermon By the pastor.
subject. The lnfailibly safe Side" +"
The ordinanD Of baptism will b ad-
ministersd . . number At the close
of the service.
$50 p. M. T. r. 8. c. e. meeting.
1850 p. H.. evangeliatic service.
A welcome to all. Come and wor-
ship with ~
d. J. El.SEA. Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY -. 1879


NJ. Csphas BowsAss and Mrs.
Brsass satsstaissA the J. J. Moat-
soossy family ss disass Sunday.
Ms. Harry Kistisf entsstainsd
Miss RutA Dsamss. Miss Dsssies
Kisejes aal Lester Rieglss at six
o'slsek dissss Sunday evening at
tAs Hotel L. vsta.
NJ. and Nrs. n. y. Hevard we're
Aesas at Sunday svsaias ssSDss.
thsis guests bsiag As. aaA Mrs. Rey
Asaosll ssA sAilAssa And Dr. aaa
Mn. Day Of Del Norts.
n. and An. n. q. Breckenridge
ss Pusble have bssa sajeyias . ssv
days visis With their many frisaas
II noats Vista. TAsy caos Sunday
aaA returned = their home TAufs-
aay aieAe
4 called b0sl1eo meeting e he
GAaDeee Y. p. u o. Was ~ q ~
Asoe e M. DasAinsss Tuesday
assssases. TAs ssxt regular nsss-
tas vtla - Ae,l q ~ Aeos ee Ass.
JeAa Trseaaa March 10.
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. Beatty vers
Aeses At . turkey diansr st their
Aeas TAsrsday evening at sig
O'Clock. Covsrs we're laid for Rev.
AaeIsaA and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
0lln Beatty. Miss Hannah Beatty.
Lavreace Stoddard aad Johnny
Beatty.
MeeAay evening. Feb. 10. At Z
e'slosk. Mn. Mary v. Bittsnbsadsr
bseaos The bride OF Elmer Davis.
Marriage ceremony was performed
~ Rev. p. H. Evans at tAs Baptist
Dassoaase. The Journal extsnds
congratulations.
Mss. =. L. Carter and Ars. Harry
Morrison gave an aftssnoon tea
Monday - . farewell party for Mrs.
David Patterson Who u leaving this
week for Assita who're sAs viii
make her home. Members Of the
Seminar club were present and .
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed.
RssrssAmsnts were served.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Glen Perry gave .
farewell dinnsr Sunday. Feb. -. In
honor Of Mr.. and Nrs. A. L. 6troup
and family. Who are leaving soon
for California. Besidss the guests
OF honor there were present Mf.
and Mn. =. L. stroup. Mr.. and Ars.
Harry Stroup and NrA Jsaaie
Howard and children.
Some OF Monte vista's young Ia
dies gave . spread At the homo Of
Misses Pauline and Lillian Wright
In Marsh Park Wednesday evening.
Those present were Nssdamss Dean
Aorss. Wilbur Erickson. George
Nieoll. GLADYS Ovsrmsysr. Coy
Wright, Ralph Mccoy: Misses Faye
spuriock. Faye Mingus. Florence
Kinnison. Marion Hscksr. Narybsll
Hawkins. Helen Chapman. Lillian
and Pauline Wright. Swan. Nilstead
Riley and Mundsll. These young
lsAias net at The ies cream parlor
At 1859 and formed . line party to
the picture show. after the show 20
Ing 70 the Wright home where they
enjoyed rsfreshmsnts and played
games until . late hour.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28
MErlsOg,lSr CHURCH

MErMODinr CHURCH
Regular services As the church
Sunday:
Sunday school S:<s .. N.
Morning wosrhip II o'clock.
EpwortA League DEVOTIONAL meet.
Ing $40 p. -.
Evening worship 7:3e p. n.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3o
y. ~.
You are welcome at all our church
services.
A. y. MACLEAN. Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28
0Ap11D4 CJ1UD0B
~A A,AQ

AP1D4 CuUU0W
Sunday eeh1ol o:>S .. -.
Preaehtas ~ Q. -. sa1 1:So ,. y.
D. 7. r. a.. osnday S:3o ,. -.
Prayer aaa praise Wednesday
1:30 ,. n.
Ns1t Sunday II IN important day
for our church and every member
10 urged 10 - pssssst aad have .
voice IN some important measures
which will ~ presented. We are 70
have special 0usie In the evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

NJ. and Mn. n. u. Hevard verl
hosas at Sunday sveaiaS suVDer
tAsls guests bsisg As. aaA Mn. Rel
avnDell ssA sAllAsea aaA Dr. aa1
Nm. Day Of Del Norts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

Rev. 0tansfisld Of Alamosa will
hold services. at the Episcopal
church Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

Mr.. aad Mr.. A. H. Webster ar<
Aow rssidsnts OF Monte Vista
having moved 70 towa wednesday
from he North FaF1. They havs
rsAtsd the Dunkee hose . bloch
south Of the poatoRlee
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

Ms. and Mn. n. q. BsecksariAgs
es Pusble have bssn sajeyiaS . fsv
days visit with their many fTisaas
II Moate Vista. TAsy ea0e Sunday
aaA returned = their home TAurs-
day nlGAe
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

Ms. Harry Kktisf sntsstainsd
Miss RutA Dsamss. Miss Dssntes
kisejes aal Lester Rigslss at six
o'slsek dinsss Sunday evening st
eho Hotel L. veta.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-28

4 called b0alHo0 meeting e he
GAADeae Y. p. 4 o. Was hesA q ~
hooo e No. DusAlnges Tuesday
aStasnooa. The next regular Deee-
tag vSn - hooA q ~ Ao0o Of Nss.
JeAa Trseaaa March 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
FRANCE ALARMED AT
FALL IN BIRTH RATE

PARIS. April 6.-France is at last
arousing itself to the danger of dying
out The privately conducted. uphill
fight for a higher birthrate has been
taken over by the government through
the creation of a higher council of
natality. This council of 80. appointed
by J. J. Breton, minister of hygiene.
was asked to act Immediately. Mr..
Breton, father of five children is
known as a strong friend of large
families. Three others Of the new
ca abinet are advocating measures to
increase the French birthrate.
War cost France roughly 1,500,-
900 lives A low birthrate. during the
war years cost France 1.272.735 loss
Of population. These statistics, made
into striking pictures to illustrate their
effect on the nation. industry and war
danger are being used In a vigorous
by the national alliance. for
the increase OF the French population.
This campaign Is being conducted by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

letters to- members of parliament, pos
ters. a magazine. The Woman and the
Child. and through the many socially
and politically powerful persons in
terested in the movement.
The plainest sorts OF truths are
told the French about the decreasing
birthrate. The national alliance and
government officials hold that a
family should have three or more
children. To encourage such fam
lilies government allowances of so to
200 francs year are granted for
each child after the second-under
13 years. The alliance asks also for
legislation to provide for the con-
struction OF cheap, attractive homes
available only to large families, es-
of super salaries" in in
dustries to heads of such families.
in government employment
the plural vote, giving the father as
many votes as there are persons in
the family, and real war, on birth
control" known here as neo-malthu-
sia nism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

taken the first step in the new war by
deciding to occupy Frankfort and
other cities across the Rhine as retail
iation for the German government's e
dispatch of troops to subdue the
workingmen's revolt in the Ruhr dis
trict.
France and Germany both have
broken the peace treaty. France has
permitted the fact to become known
that she now occupies an isolated po-
sition and is unsupported by America.
Britain and Italy. The result leaves
France and Germany facing each 9TH
er along the Rhine. Out of just such
a situation Germanys war of revenge
will come sometime in the future.
Both Germany and France are now
playing a game of strategy preliminary
TO a war. There is no doubt from a
standpoint of common sense but that
Germany should be allowed to put
down the Ruhr insurrection. The only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
FREAK STRIKE ENDS;
TOXIC IS EXULTANT

TOXIC, April 6.-The tramcar
strike is over and Toxic is exultant.
The car men were granted increased
wages and the results will be higher
fares
This strike was no ordinary affair.
The city's tramcar system. bad enough
under everyday conditions, was ag-
gravated by a "taigyo."
''Taigyo" Is a newly coined term and
means @'go slow"-do Intellectual
work.
But the car men did not confine
their tactics to checking speed. To
some of the motormen. "taigyo" meant
"go fast" and they did.
One of their favorite methods was
tn run past the usual stopping places
with a damaged" sign out. Others
this sign and ran their cars
into the barns on some pretext OF
to a fender, a signal bell, or
some other trifling reason,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

Il was amazed at the carelessness
, of the Pendieton cigarette smokers"
he said. After seing the disposal Of
the stubs, 1t makes 1t easy TO believe
that the loss from fires caused by
stubs is $16,400.00O each year in the
United States. ] wish Pendleton
would pass an ordinance forbidding
the smoking of cigarettes in dance
halls, theaters and in public dining
rooms
Gasoline Danger Light.
The gasoline danger in the city is
light, said the deputies. while the
danger from rubbish. stoves and
chimreys is average. They character
lied Pendleton as a clean town and
said the danger from fire was much
less than in Oregon City and The
Dalles.
Mr.. Sykes explained that the work
of the fire marshaPs department is
done in a spirit of helpfulness and
said that Pendleton had shown won
derful cooperation.
A formal report of conditions and
will be sent from
Salem, after which some action will
be taken by the council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

4
Ihydrants. The street cleaning de-
partment wears out the threads OF
the hydrants by constantly turning
them on and off, stated Mr.. Sykes.
Praises Chief RIDgOld.
Mr.. Sykes urged revision of ordi-
nances to include an adequate build
ing ordinance and to make Fire Chief
Ringold a fire marshal with authority
for making inspections. He praised
the work of Chief Ringold as a fire
fighter and says that he can save the
city thousands of dollars IL he meets
with proper cooperation.
The survey showed that there are
from I2 to 20 shacks in the city
which are firetraps.
"Such buildings have outlivcd their
usefulness" said Mr. Sykes. "Tear
ther1 down they are a menace to the
city. In general, we found other
buildings in good snaps. The school
buildings are in good condition, but
they lack protection
Defective Wiring Is Menace.
Defective wiring Is another menace
in PendIeton. according TO the depu-
ties. They said that the wiring in the
oregon theater was especially bad
and stated that the building is in the
fire-trsp class.
How he found cigarette stubs at
Happy Canyon under seats. In the
aisles and near piles OF rubbish and
paper was told by Mr.. Sykes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

alternative would be for the allies to
send their own forces into the disturb
ed zone. But If the allied troops were
compelled to fire on German working
men in a quarrel that only concerns
domestic politics in Germany, the re-
suit might lead, to serious and pro-
longed consequences.
France, however, has desired that
this step be taken due to the imperial
ism which is now dominating all her
statesmen. France has begun a dan
gerous course of putting Marshal
Foch's opinion above the protests OF
America, Britain and Italy. Marshal
Foch wants to annex both banks of
the Rhine. That is what he is work
ing for. Consequences to the peace of
the world are disquieting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

This shoe is made with an arch of steel built
in as part of the shoe, the arch positively
cannot break down. Firm yet springy, holds
the heaviest women.
We have them in all sizes from as to los.
IlCc p1Z.UU
If your feet ache and pain, if you have cal
louses, if your feet tire easily, if you have fall
len or broken arches call at our shoe depart
ment, we have graduate specialists to serve
you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
NEW YORK AGREEMENT
CAUSES MINE T|E-UPS

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, April g.
Union officials Saturday announced
that 5000 coal miners in eastern Ohio
are striking due to dissatisfaction with
the recent New York wage agreement
The operators claimed that many of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
A NEWLOT OF DRAPE Wells

yesterday showing the
boatey embroidered designs that entirely Prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

those not working are idle due to the
April and Good Friday holidays
Most OF the trouble Is due to the fails
are idle because 1t was said today 1000
than a dollar a day increase for tho
day men, the union officials said. !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
FRANCE AND GERMANY
ARE BOTH GUILTY OF
VIOLATING PEACE. PACT
Occupation of Rhine Towns is
Not Supported by Other Al
lies and Two Continental Ma
tions Face New War as Re-
suit.

BY J. w. T. MASON.
Omitted Press War Expert.)
NEW YORK. April s.--France has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
FIRE MARSHAL SAYS

Ccontinued from page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
BclIeyiIIc Miners Idle

BELI.EVILLB, Ills, April 6.-Fivc
coal mines in the fSelieville district
are idle because II was said today 1000
men, who objscted to the new wage
settlement are not working.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
Agents for
Knox and Stetson
Hats. t..
STYLE SHOES FOR STOUT
WOMEN s

There are thous-
ands of stout wom-
en- who like the
style, accurate fit
and slender, small
appearance of these
shoes. They make
your feet look small
and neat. They fit
the woman of large
p 7 o portions per-
fectly and contain
every style feature
shown in shoes for
their slender sisters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
They're All Talking About Our
EXCLUSIVE NECKWEAR

The individual style of each one, something
different that you don't find in other lines of
leckwear Vestees, collars and cuffs of or
CANDY, Georgette and nets. It's pleasure to
show them to you. Prices. ...... 65c to $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
JAPAN is ASSURED
Unjust Laws in California Will Not
Be Accepted

Unjust Laws in California Will Not
Be Aceepted.
Washington. Nov 1.-The American
government made public TODAY its
first statement regarding the discus
sions with the Japanese ambassador
concerning The proposed anti-aien law
to be voted upon tomorrow In Cali
fornia. The statement said it was be-
lieyed the Japanese ambassador real
lied that no outcome of the California
movement would be accountable to the
couQtry at large that did not accord
with existing and applicable provi-
sions OF law and with the national
instinct Of Justice
The statement was prenarea by Act
ing Secretary Davis OF The State De-
partment. who declared IT was in re-
luly 20 inquiries, aud that the fact Of
| its issuance on the eve of the Cali
fornia elections was without political
/ lignificance II was understood the
principle object was to assure the
/ Japanese peonle that their legitimate
interests would be safeguarded.
Mr.. Davis described the discussions
with the Japanese ambassador as
heing "of the most Friendly and can
did nature" and also said that the re-
lation of certain treaty provisions to
the pronosed California measure would
/ doubtless prove an element in the
states decision
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
Today's Anniversaries.


1794-William Cullen Bryant, the
poet born at Cummington,
Mass. Died in New York City,
June II, 1878
lS6S-Pear NJ. Craigie ("John DIV.
er Hobbes'o celebrated author
born in Boston. Died in Lon
don, Aug 10. 1906.
1870 irmarck offered France an
arinistice of IS days for the cleo
ton of a National Assembly.
1S92-Fortyh thousand cotton mill
operatives in Lancashire went
on a strike.
1S96-First transmission Of electric
power from Niagara Falls to
Buffalo.
1900 Sound-money parade OF 100 900
voters in New York City.
1903-The Republic OF Panama was
proclaimed.
1911-Germany conceded a free hand
to France in Morocco in OK
change for a portion OF French
Congo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03

Some people are rusty; their harsh,
manners eat out whatever Is
good IN their own character. Some
people are gilt; very brilliant ex-
terror they present, but the first
brush and hard using ruhs Off the
gliding aud reveals the base metal be
Meath a third clnss are polished. The
polish indeed is on the muifarIous
crosses of human life, the more 1t IS
rubbed the brighter II gl0ws.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
Lstt at Home.

One day l. with party of FRIENDS
etarted through the state to advertise
a chautauqua that was to he present
cd in our town tie coming week. We
had a printed canvas ad tackled on
the back Of our automobile. and as we
drove through each town we called al
tentlon to the back of the ear. After
our days trip we reached home tired.
but satisfied that we had done onr bit.
We drove into the garage and there
was our adj We had forgotten to put
It on the car or else had lost 1t he
fore we started. Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
Tod avs Birthdays.

Edward Douglass White Chief Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court Of the Unit
ed States. born in the Parish of La.
fourchs, Louisiana, rs years ago to-
day.
Duke Of Brabant, heir apparent to
the Belgian throne. born in Brussels,
10 years ago today
Scott Ferris. who has been elected
United States senator from Oklahoma
born at Neosho, Mo-, 43 years ago to.
dav
Vilhlalmur Stefansson, famous Arc
tic explorer, writer and lecturer. born
at Ames, Manitoba, Al years ago to.
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03

A Canadian boy, suffering with his
throat was found to hive In It TWO
kernpls Of wheat which had spronled
This idea of every man having bis
Mn Whentheld is new wrinkle IN
he way Of bringing down the high
,osi Of living.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03

An American Red Cross nurse and
her co-workers were saved recently In
an attack by the gratitude of a Turk
lsh commander whose life she had
saved hy her Nursing The fact TINT
he can he grateful holds oul hope for
the eventual ciYlli2mg of the unspeak-
abb TnlE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
mysrealous SHOOTING
6rattleboro Girl Has Bullet in HeI
Lee,

6rattieboro Girl Has Bullet in Her
Leg.
Bratt.eboro. Nov. IA mysterious
shooting affair occurred this after
noon in the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Matcalf of 3S6 South Main
street. when their daughter, Virgil
Metcalf, aged l6, was shot in the leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf were away at
work and the daughter went down
cellar to attend the furnace Hear
ing a noise in the vegetable cellar,
which was dark, she went to investi.
gate and received a bullet in the leg.
She rushed upstairs badly screaming
and neighhors sent for her mother.
The cellar was searched but nobohdy
was found Mr.. Metcalf had some
sweet cider in the vegetable cellar,
which Is reached by bulkhead, and
it is thought some body may have
been after the cider and shot to avoid
detection The girl was taken to the
Memorial hospital and an NFay pic
ture OF her wound made,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
In the Days News.


Edward Douglass White, who is in
lone for congratulations today on the
occasion OF his seyenty-fifth birthday,
will within another month have com
pleted ten years OF service as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. He became an associ-
ate justice of this venerable and pow
eriul judicial body in 1894, his ap.
pointment being by favor OF President
Cleveland. In December, 1910, he
was made Chief Justice. succeeding
Melville w. Fuller. Justice White IS
La Louisianian. veteran of the Gonfed.
crate army, and Demo crat. In the
civil war he made a creditable record,
and when the cause he had fought for
went down at Appomattox, he turned
to law as a profession Politics and
legislative service came later. the
latter as a member Of the State SEN
ate and ASA member of the United
States senate He also had a term
as associate justice of the supreme
court of Louisiana which disclosed
his qualifications for judicial duties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-03
TOday's Events
is the day to settle that elec-

This is the day to settle that cleo.
tion bet.
The Republic Of Panama celebrates
his 18th anniversary today.
Chief Justice White of the Supreme
Court of the United States is rs years
old today
Baltimore today will observe the
l50th anniversary of the birth OF
James Whitfield fourth Roman Cath
Ollie archbishop of that city
Italy today will observe the ami
yersary Of the signing OF the armis-
tice with Austria, which was the sig
nal for the close OF the great war
The twenty-fourth annual conyen-
ton Of the Georgia Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs will meet ut Atlanta to-
day for session of three days,
Teachers salaries and other import
ant educational problems OF the day
will be considered at the annual con
yention Of the Minnesota Educational
Association which is TO be opened to-
day in st. Paul
Three delegates have been appoint
ed to represent the United States at
the General Assembly of the Interna-
tional Institute Of Agriculture, which
is to begin its sessions today in Rome