davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress., 1920-12-29
BEE EXHIBIT SHOWN
IN LINCOLN PARISH

E. C. Davis, specialist in bee cul-
ture, extension division, Louisiana
State University, staged an exhibit
at the Thanksgiving harvest display
which was held in Ruston under the
auspices of the chamber of commerce
and the demonstration agents of Lin
coin parish, November 22-27, inclu-
sive. Mr. Davis showed practically
the same exhibit as the one he had
on display at the state fair.
There were approximately five hun
The star-progress., 1920-12-29
NOTICE TO ALI,
Water and Electric Customers

Unless some unforeseen difficulty arises we viii /.
able to furnish electricity TO later tb
Wednesday Night, Decembe %
One of the engine shafts taken to New Orlean
and welded at shop making specially of work of tb
kind and they guarantee absolutely satisfactory ISL
The other shaft is expected from the factory New Y
any time and will be installed at once.
This will again give the three engines in WORKING
order and with proper cooperation and careful use M
current should be able to get along without furb
difficulty until after the equipment arrives and 4
installed.
The star-progress., 1920-12-29

Archie Quirk, attending school in
Convent, La, passed through Opelou-
sas Wednesday, on his way to Wash
ington. La, to spend the holidays with
his parents.
The star-progress., 1920-12-29
DANGER-KEEP AWAY FROM WIRES

must especially caution parents of children to van
them against the danger of wires. The high voltage wines
throughout the city in extremely dangerous con
ton and are apt to drop any time. With one cf these
wires down any other wire is of potential danger
The star-progress., 1920-12-29
KEEP AWAY FROM ALL WIRES-NO MAT
TER OF WHAT KIND!

There is an especially dangerous condition existing
near the High School, and parents should their chill
dren not to play under any wires. These conditions viii
be remeded at the earliest possible moment but right
now they are UNSAFE.
The star-progress., 1920-12-29
EDITING is CALLED
EDITORS CHIEF JOB

"The chief occupation of an editor
should be to given up to his title
and edit" says Ralph Tennal, of the
Atchison, Kas., Globe. Yet many edi-
tors do not seem to realize it. They
exercise the prerogative of editing
very little. They print copy which is
sent in to the paper exactly as it is
received, sometimes both as to spell
ing and punctuation. Some do it be-
cause they do not care. Others do it
because they are afraid of offending
contributors.
Every editor, while using tact in
dealing with contributors, still ought
to lose no opportunity of letting peo-
pie know that editing newspaper
is a profession and that it is his
business to correct and change arti-
cles which are submitted which are
not in good newspaper form.
In the long run an editor who does
respect himself and his profession will
win the respect of his community,
even though at times he may make
some know-it-all individuals angry
The Service Sheet, Cornell University.
The star-progress., 1920-12-29

WANTED Agood man, also lady
to solicit orders. Easy sales, no de-
liveries. $5 to $40 per day. Strictly
commission proposition but big mon
ey.
The star-progress., 1920-12-29

NAIVE & DEW,
Mooringsport, La.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
CONTINUED from Sixth Page)

Naturally. Mrs. Capper is more ia
miliar with details in this latter
phase of armed conflict. and as wife
OF the governor she shared all re-
sponsibility in Red Cross work. lib
erty loans and thrift stamp cam
paigns. Though in no sense politi-
cal leader in a state which has be-
slowed the ballot on women. Mrs.
Caprer undertook to see that the
women of Kansas stood shoulder TO
shoulder with the men in the tasks
laid upon them by the decision of TIE
government to enter the war. senator
Capper IS among the many examples
now to be studied Of men who have
climbed to the heights of po!itical
power and success by way Of journal
ism. He was in the newspaper busi-
ness when he married well known
belle OF the Kansas capital. Miss
Florence Crawford. and though he Las
incidentally held all manner Of public
ernor's chair into the United States
Senate. he still claims the publishing
or newspaper as his profession ana
best beloved work. Both he and Mrs.
Capper have scores Of friends among
the scribes and many of their
amenities are planned to bring news
paper writer's from the different parts
or the country into personal relations
with each other. Mrs. Capper has
been busy hostess this winter. but
uui iliE LcIt Is not hecpiuS utt udS a.
home. but is instead making her calls
in lcisurely way. just a few each
day. SO that she can really visit with
her hostess and get to know Ter.
Miss Isabel Crawford. daughter of the
| late George Crawford of Topeka and
Mrs. Crawford. who is SO frequent Il
guest at the Capper home. is a perman-
ent member of the senator's family and
is student at Mount Vernon
Seminary in this city. She gets an
occasional peep at the amenities in
her aunt's drawing room and will on
completing her school course figure
among the buds of the senatorial set.
Mrs. Capper will resume her recep-
tions after Easter.
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, presi-
dent general OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, has passed practi-
caliy the entire winter in Washington.
| looking after the affairs of the great pa
triot!c organization. which now numbers
more than one hundred and twenty
thousand members. Mrs. Guernsey adj
mits discovering that a day month. is
far from adequate to dispatch all
necessary business. and. in fact, several
weeks each month is barely sufficient.
much as the members Of the national
legislature find that short sessions are
among the good things past and gone.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
into being. the mile which intervenes
between the Memorial Hill and the

into being. the mile which intervenes
between the Memorial Hall and the
Monument is to be great stretch Of
flowers with graveled walks on either
side and then avenues of trees. palms
and naples, which were planted two
years ago and show substantial
growth now. All the triangles and
squares in the Mall between the Lin
coin building and the Monument are
already planted in trees which in a
few years will be the glory to the
American capital which the Bois du
Boulogne is to Paris. The roof of
the memorial is pierced with oblongs
of Tennessee marble, and the effect of
the sunlight through this pale yellow
brown substance is marvellous. softer
and more subdued than the yellow
light which plays on the tomb OF Ma
poleon and far more artistic than the
dramatic binding blue of Chariot
tenburG. where QUEEN Louise and her
spouse. Frederick William of Prussia
are buried. When it is completed the
temple will always be open, since the
effect is like the old Grecian pillared
forums. though in this case IL is
rooted. Mrs. Baker takes all her
guests to see this splendid tribute of
the American people. though the car
riage road at preso nj is in a condition
Evening star., 1920-03-14
CUBA AT PEACE WITH BERLIN
Official Relations Resumed Soon.
Indemnity in Committee.

HAVANA. March l3.-Cuba is now at
peace with Germany and official rela-
tions will soon be resumed. according to
an official note issued by the council of
secretaries last night. 1t was stated a
presidential procla ton to this effect
had been approved in council and would
later be published in the Official Ga
Zettc.
The question of the amount of indem-
nifty to be eNacted by Cuba will be
studied by committee composed of the
secretaries of foreign affairs. treasury
and agriculture and Senor DR. Sanchez
de Bustamente. Cuba's delegate to the
peace conference.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Society

1t requires a sign and countersign to
get past the keeneyed guardians of
the gate to the fence waicn still sur
rounds the splendid edifice, but a
word from member of the commits
sion renders him persona grata. The
memorial will be one of the glorious
sights of Washington. for the view
from the river sides of the terrace is
superb and. within. the grandeur and
simplicity of the hero:c Lincoln sit
ting so calmly in an everyday chair
makes an unforgettable impression.
e.. ncn against the side walls are won
dcrful frescoes. and beneath. on the
left side. the famous Gettysburg
spe ach and the second inaugural ad-
dress on the other. The vista from the
n'''rr@ shows W?%Hin ton never be
held at greater advantage. and. ac-
Evening star., 1920-03-14

to discourage all sorts Of visitors.
awheel and afoot. Mrs. Daniels also
had a large party of friends at the
memorial one day last week, and all
cadets and their friends from Annapo-
lis or West Point are kept supplied
with passes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-30
No. More Light, Less Heat

~ = 'AoA ASAi AANoo AA0CSO
To the People of Montana:
A Public Service Corporation has one thing to sH-SrDne.
In payment it must receive from the people mote only their money, but also their good uM
Its our business o d@erDe it and to give value received just as it's our business to
give service to patrons return for their money
Therefore, in a series of paid advertisements appearing m the newspapers ofMonana w
intend to publish the facts of our enterprise.
Let those cry propaganda" who will
We propose to give the people an opportunity to Judge u on our record rather than OF
mStaements and half TuHM circulated by those wo toseweth their wv ends would
miaed thep public in its Judgment of the Company land its policies
They are notdsgneda IS background fothe avoidance of legitimate nd equitable taxation
AS fr as sdfintr@t goes the Companys sole concern this that the 1ruth-andony
the Iuth-about its affairs shall be given the widest publicity
AS to the public we believe that the people are entitled to arurate information about
their public utilities including the Montana Power Company.
We believe that when the Truth is known, their judgment will be juta and mr.
In these advertisements we shall be frank in all we have to SAY.
We believe the public will approve this policy and will give se1ousc consideration to the
matters under discussion
For It's vitality important t the future of Montana that the people shall kn0w and unda
stand the poices-and the probems-of their public utility organizations
It's important that in their treatment of these organizations the people shall be guided
by their best judgnento of what will actually promoter the weHae Of stateo bound
less natural resources most of emu ndeDeOped
It's important for them to know that fthel state is to enjoy afutue commensurate with
its opportunities money must be spent for development in such amounts only the
investing public of the COunhy can supply.
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
JOHN D. RYAN, President
Note IN acts and figures gen in these advertisements can be uemd by pMrd ommsh the records
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-08-26
O. TIE O.
AMERICAN
LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied by
National Headquarters Of the
American Legion)
Ex-SERVICE MEN IN SPORTS
Olympic Games win Recall Ancien.
Days When All Athletes Were
Fighting Men.

Until the Oxford Cambridge relay
team went to the Pennsylvania relay
carnival short time ago and won the
mile relay race from some of the fleet
est teams In the United States, Amer
lean athletes looked upon the Olympic
games To be held at Antwerp rs being
designed more or less for their own
particular amusement. The victory of
the English runners mt Philadelphia
was something of shock. and some
dopesters are willing To concede that
the Stars and Stripes may not after
all break tape first In all the events
Contrary tn general belief, there will
be quite n sprlnkling of ex.seryice men
In the American team. one athletic
expert has estimated that 90 per cent
or more of the competitors will be vet
Grams of some branch of the service
Many of these on form should be placed
high I'm the events. Athlctes-the anna
teurs--trnvcl at so fast pace that
they do not remain at their top form
for long. but many Of the ex.service
men still are leading In track and field
We have. for instance. Pat Ryan,
former artilleryman, for the artillery
Is an ideal branch for u hammer
thrower. Pat is still the worlds cham
pion and the record holder. In the
1nter-Allied games In Paris year ago
he was only allowed To give an exhibit
ton. The French were afraid that Pat
would mess up some Of the spectators
IL he were permitted to put the full
heave into the hammer.
Earl w. Eby Is one of the best,mid-
die distance runners In the United
States. He won the 4OO-meter race
and finished second in the SOO-meter
race at the lnter-Allied games.
Nick Gianakopolos Is a likely winner
of the Marathon. Nick not only served
In the world war. but he was nutting
around through the Mexican expedition
under Pershing. Nick was such an
expert ut k. p. that he was known to
two armies as Soup"
Ex.service men are looming up In all
sections as candidates for the Amer.
lean Olympic team. The Middle West
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-08-26
FIGHT THE F0Ua-fOLD BILL
Rotary Club Of North Carolina Among
Others Expressing DisspprovaI
OF the Measure.

Members Of the Rotary club Of VIII.
mington, North Carolina. who recently
wired senators and congressman urg-
ing rejection Of the American Legion's
four.fold optional compensation bill
saying they did not believe ex-service
men wanted free will Offering from
the government" are denounced In q
resolution adopted at mass meeting
OF approximately 500 ex.service men
Of their own community.
The resolution recites that the VIII
mington post of the American Legion
had already gone on record In favor
of the bill and that therefore the
Rotary club members could not have
felt they were expressing the real
sentiment of ex.service men.
ave believe" the resolution reads
In part, that said Rotary club mem
bers have used this phrase as a cloak
to cover their true selfish desires. he
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-08-26
WILL CONVENE IN CLEVELAND
Call Issued for Second National Con.
vention Of Legion to BE Held
September 27-29.

The call for the second national con.
vention Of the American Legion, 10
be held at Cleveland September p. %
and %. and which approximately s.
800 delegates and alternntes. In addi-
ton to some 10000 visiting Legion
nnires and their families. are expect
ed to attend, was issued from Legion
national headquarters recently.
Representation In the convention
Will be by state departments. each do
partment being entitled to Ave dele
gates and an additional delegate for
each 1000 members fully paid On by
that department according to the
books Of the national treasurer Mt the
close OF business August 2S, 1870.
Each department also is entitled TO a
number OF alternates equal To the
number Of its delegates. but al.ernates
will have power to vote only In the
absence Of the regular delegates.
The convention is called the call
recites. for the purpose of clearing Of
ficers for the ensuing year, anending
the national constitution and for the
Ihhsu'tion Oh SUCH Otner DuSiuPSS as
may be brought before 1t In conform
ity with the national constitution.
The term of Office OF the present
national executive committee will ex-
pire with the adjournment OF the con-
ventiOn and the new committee will
convene within twenty-fOur hours
after this adjournment. Members OF
both old and new committees are ex-
pected to attend this meeting and one
To be held by the old committee, prob
ably September %.
Each delegation may be sccompa-
MED to the convention by srch mem.
bers of the Legion and their families
as it sees fit to invite As far as 81 ace
will permit, tickets 10 the convention
will be issued To each department.
delegation for the convenience OF
these guests.
The convention committee. of which
c. G.. Chambers, 1929 East Twenty.
second street, Cleveland o., Is chair
man, has charge of arrangements for
the convention.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-08-26
WHAT THE LEGION HAS DONE

Established service station at ma
tlonal headquarters and system of CO.
operating war risk officers In every
state, thereby adjusting thousands OF
compensation claims for dependents of
men who died or were disabled.
National headquarters alone, which
takes UP only the most complicated
Gases that cannot be handled by posts
or state headquarters, has settled in
dividual claims aggregating approx
mately $1,OOO,OO0, between November
IL, 1919, and May Is, 1920.
The American Legion was conceived
In Paris, February Is. 1919, at II gath
ering of twenty members of the A. Il.
Il. Prior to the Membership Push
It had more than 100000 members
In more than 5000 posts throughout
America and foreign countries, besides
more than 500 wOmen's auxiliary units.
How's that for "youngster" fifteen
months old?
The senate recently passed the bill
adopted In the house October 80. 1919,
providing for the deportation of GER
tain undesirable aliens and denying
readmission to those thus deported.
This measure embodied principles ia
vored by the Legion at It's st. Louis
caucus I'm May, 1919, and It's passage
was largely due to the efforts of the
Legions national legislative commit
tee, of which Thomas w. Miller Is
chairman.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-08-26

cause they would be affected financial.
ly by the passage Of such bill.
Commenting on the resolution and
the situation which gave rise to II,
Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant o.
the Legion. declared the case was
characteristic of the stand taken by
opponents Of the measure generally
In various parts Of the country.
"These enemies Of the bill" he said
"have deliberately and repeatedly
garblcd the truth even to the extent
OF disseminating as facts statements
which they knew to be false. Every
Intelligent American knows that the
sentiment Of ex-service men as a
whole Is overwhelmingly in favor Of
adjusted compensation. They have
weighed the argument on both sides
and fully believe the measure TO be
not only just and fair but consistent
with the welfare of the country as
well. This has been repes teddy
proven and reported to congress fol-
lowing exhaustive canvasses in every
state under the direct supervision OF
members Of the Legion's national ex.
ecutlve committee"
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-08-26

is putting up G. Il. Higgins In two OF
the ancient sports, the javelin and dis
Gus events. California Is banking on
Charles Paddock to take the 100 and
2OOmeter races. He won both of these
events In the Inter-Allied games.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-08-26
Many Ranchers In Band.

Reveille Post No. II OF LoV'eI'rn.
Neb., is made up mostly CO ,.1'hrrS
who travel many miles to Gi.st posi-
meetings.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1920-08-26
HARLES w. ELIOT. president .mer,.

HARLES w. ELIOT, president emeri-
tus of Harvard university, made an
address not long ago before the
Harvard Teachers association. In
which he severely criticized the
United States Military academy at
West Point as an educational insti-
tuition.
Now, West Point Is an institution
Of supreme national Importance. II
DIR. EliOt's criticisms can be sus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
"Hoodoo Dance" At University Club
Attended By Members and Guests

FRIDAY nights -Hoodo0 dance"
I given at the University club was
enjoyed By many members and
their guests. The roof was decorated
with flowers and colored lights Re
freshments were served. Dancing
took place IN the club rooms down
stairs Guests included:
lIr. and Mrs. E. P. Rankin. r.. DR..
and AErA D. E. SmalIhorst. L r.
Flock. Dr.. W. L Duekett, A. ]. Nor
Alex g. NacAllister, Mary Rebecca
Burke. M. and Mrs. J. ". Christie.
g. ColdWen, Virginia Bean, Mr. and
Mrs. ". C Collins. +. G. Billings. MI.
and Mrs. 7. A. Darling, Mrs. J. NJ.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. c N. Wilchar,
q 2. Stewart, Pauline Weisert, Chas.
ID Bennett, Dr.. S. G. Won Almou, A
J Strayers Mr.. and Mrs. +. H Sea
mons F. r. Cannon. Josephine March,
Richard " Curtiss. Paul Anderson.
Leroy SCHUYLER, Dorothy Quigley, Ag-
mes Deacon, Margie Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs George Evans. Mr. and Mrs.
Peatons, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Mefrfel1, Spencer
Darbyshirs, Charles A. Brown, jr..
Helen kettler, Louise Kettler, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E Stockwell, DR.. and Hrs.
r r Ebert Maj. fainter. Miss Doyle.
r IL shaver, Mr.. and Mrs. A 3.
SWAIN Capt and Mrs. Leo ]. Di11ow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VolIersten. Nor
man walker, H c. Dunbar, Ad S.
Buquor, John Buquor. J. n. Marks,
Ben B. Lewis, 1Ir. and Mrs. Peatross.
r z. Hines F. E. Gilletts Jean Gil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Miss Daisy Munro and D. Stone Wed;
Will Make Their Home In New York

over white satin beaded and en-
broidered. and fashioned with a panel
back and front. She carried brides
roses and lilies OK the valley tied with
satin streamers. She wore q white
hat
1Ir. Stone was attended By Harold
Partridge, OF San Antonio.
Following the ceremony. wedding
reception was held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. ". Norton, on Porfirio
Diaz street. The rooms were banked
with flowers and foliage. Dainty re-
freshments were served IN the dining
room. where the Wedding cake, sur
rounded with white flowers, was
placed on a table decorated with
white candles IN golden candelabra-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone left for a we'd
ding trip on the Hudson river ana viii
be at home after September I, IN
New York.
The marriage OF Miss Ruth Ken
bricks TO Quinn NcClelland on Thurs
day evening Is announced The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Fuller
Swift Mrs. McClelland e the daugh-
ter OF lfr. and Mrs H. c. Hendricks.
Of this city. The young couple IS a.
home at 1708 Myrtle avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Interest In Social Happenings Is
Renewed With Approach OF Autumn

given at s o'clock Monday night by
the Court OF Honor at Moose hail.
The White Cross Guild OF ST Gle
ment's Episcopal church viii hold a
social meeting at the church Monday
evening
One night next week Will be fea-
tured by a dance on the roof garden
of the Paso del Norte hotel, given by
Mrs II. Waldo Kitson in honor OF
Miss Dorothy Griffith, OF Tucson.
Ark, who is the guest OF Mrs. David
Cole, II.
The Women's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church VIII
meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
In the church paflors.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
FL Paso County Registered Nurses
association viii be held in the lee
ture room OF Hotel Dieu at z.30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon
The regular bi-Weekly dance OF the
Automobile club win be given We'd
nssday evening At the West Tslsta
clubhouse.
There viii be a social meeting Of
the Woman's Missionary society OF
the Asbury Methodist church on
Thursday, at the home OF Mrs. J. q.
Messer, 1904 Huec0 street.
Miss Harriet Howe Will be hostess
to the Fort Bliss Bridge club on Fri
day Afternoon at her quarters at the
fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

edges, the instep straps, the buckles
or the vamps OF the shoes are beaded
in the most dainty OF designs to
match, bronze beads for the bronze or
brown ones, Jet for the black, and
cut st Il for the gray. Patent leather
VIII always be good. OF course It
has a popularity all its own and is
suitable for SO many occasions Cloth
Of gold or silver viii also retain its
favor for evening wear, having
proved its beauty and suitability for
wear with innumerable colors and
materials.
For street wear, brown calf or kid
brogues are so high in favor that al
ready little else Is being shown With
these. wooden hose are to be the
thing" and these are to be obtained in
the suit colors Of brown, taupe. black,
blue, or green or in fascinating mix
lures and heather tones, which har.
monize beautifully with tweed or
mixture suits
High walking shoes will be good,
also, OF course. They never lose their
popularity and this year. blue kid