davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-24

ton, they solve the problem by vol
untary exile. The minister of the ex-
chequer has decree tax of 10 per cent
of all the tangible and Intangible
assets of bachelors, and payable, at
once the notice is served. or all sorts
Of unpleasant consequences. Many
valiant youths who faced the Ger
mans without CULVER fly from
matrimony at such low ebb of their
fortunes and the frivols of women so
costly. IN fact. the young Partisan
is cynical about marriage. and he is
emigrating in shoals to this country
and to South America, where fine op-
portunities offer on the vast estancias
of the south temperate zone. But, if
one may judge from Paris journals
the mothers of pretty girls are in de-
spair over this blow from the eX-
chequer. A poor boy would be afraid
to hazard even an occasional visit to
debutante for fear he might be re-
ported as shirking the yoke. But it
seems that the ministry contemplateS
also taxing the incomes of bachelor
girls over twenty-five, and this will
be a heavy blow to the Capital of
Vanity Fair" and might lead rich
maids to seek foreign lands also. And
there is a whisper that Italy is merely
awaiting the outcome of the French
venture to levy a similar tax on all
unmarried men and women of more
Evening star., 1920-10-24
Continued from Sixth Page. }

place at Ell Paso. Tex. on Thursday,
October IA.
Miss Gregg was in the government
service in Washington and Ell Paso,
and her people are among the eNten-
eive cattle ranch owners of the south
west. Mr.. Saunders is in the geo
logical survey. and is well known In
Washington musical circles.
At the conclusion of their wedding
trip through the southwest MT and
Mrs Saunders will make their home
at 1923 Columbia road.
Mrs. Cora B. Leitzell of 1921 3Sth
street northwest announces the en-
Eagement of her daughter Dorothy to
Mr.. William Banks owen. jr. The
wedding date will be announced later
The marriage of Miss Ruth Rebecca
Adams of Washington to Mr.. Herbert
Coyle Boyd of Baltimore viii take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2;5o
o'clock at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
Eational Church. The bride is me-
long resident of Washington. and is
the daughter of Mrs. Lulu Saers
Adams Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd will be at
home after November l. Greenwood
road, Linthicum Heights, Baltimore
The marriage took place Wednes-
day morning at am. in st. Paul S
Catholic Church of Miss Dorothy }.
Hamilton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis E Hamilton, and Mr. Paul NJ.
Burthe of New Orleans, La. son OF
Judge and Mrs. Louis +. Burthe, jr..
Of that city. The ceremony was per-
formed by Mgr. James +. Mackin, as
sisted bv Rev. William ]. Carroll.
The alter was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums and ferns.
Miss Frances Hamilton attended her
sister as maid of honor, Mr.. Charles
w Plunkett was best man for Mr..
Burthc and the ushers included Mr..
William Norris and Mr.. Edward
Nahan.
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents. The guests in
Cluded the intimate friends and rela-
tives of the bride and bridegroom.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

of music Lapdogs, however. do not
enjoy the vogue in Washington. ap-
parent in other cities. In fact. Wash
ingtonians, if they possess such pets.
are content to leave them at home.
Among the newcomers in the dip
lomatic corps is Capt. John de Sails,
who is a third secretary of the Brit
ish embassy. and who came to this
country on the same ship which
brought Lady Geddes and her chill
dren. The new secretary is the son
of Count Francis de Sails British en-
voy to the Vatican. and the immediate e
successor of Sir Henry Howard. re-
tired. He is considered one of the
ableSt diplomats now in the British
service. and. until the appointment to
the Washington embassy. his son. a
hero of the Yeoman Guards, was on
his staff. The family is of treme ndous
| Importance in several countries be-
sides England. for it is a branch of
the famous line de Sails or de Sales
which gave the venerated bishop of
Geneva. St. Francis de Sales, to
the Catholic Church and to the World.
ST. Francis has been until recently the
patron of all who WELD a pen. espe-
cially of Journalists. and his picture
! adorns all tn desks of Catholic writer's
the world over. But in few weeks
a regular newspaper man of the
Rhone country is to be canonZed and
Evening star., 1920-10-24

he will, of course, be assigned the
task of looking after the craft. The
mother of Capt. Count de Sails was
Countess Helene de Caraman de Chi
may, a cousin to the charming lady
in-waiting who accompanied Queen
elizabeth of Belgium to Washington
last year. Countess de Sails died in
1902. She was daughter of Prince
Eugene de Caraman de Chimay. who
figures heroically in. the annals OF
Brussels against the German invasion.
The captain. who is in his early
twenties served most gallantly with
his regiment throughout the war, and
was twice severely wounded. He has
the Victoria cross and some minor
decorations. He was educated at
Eton and oxford. and though he has
but little English blood in his veins.
his father being French and his
mother Beige, he is thoroughly Brit
ish in rearing and tradition. He will
make another of the interesting
bachelors recently attached to the
Washington corps. and of which the
new minister from Czechoslovakia I'r
BedriCh Sepanek. may be counted the
most important.
So many young Frenchmen of the
upper class are essaying life on this
side of the ocean that it is plain since,
if they stay at home they must choose
between matrimony or special taxa
Evening star., 1920-10-24
S O G. / E 7 Y

sister of Mrs. Eugene Iselin. with
whom she is now sojourning. The
princess was of the inner coterie led
by the Grand Duke Vladimir and his
brilliant wife. who had been Duchess
Marie Paulowna of Mecklenburg.
When the family fortunes became
ruined through various extravagances
of elder members. this pair also turned
their eyes on the rich ore country OF
Siberia. where they owned thousands
of acres. The princess had bored for
oil and was about to import the latest
American machinery when the peas
ants and prisoners revolted. With her
husband she escaped via Japan. and
as she wields a graceful pen, she is
contemplating writing some sketches
of Siberia before and after the radical
changes which came about in 1915.
In the days when Theodore Roose-
welt was President, his lady issued a
mandate that visitors who called on
her receiving day and. of course. by
invitation. if accompanied by dogs OF
any variety were requested to leave
Evening star., 1920-10-24

travel is Carmel-by the Sea, a charm
ing nook on the Pacific. which grows
each year as an artist colony, and At
tracts the earnest workers not only
, from all over this country, but
France. Spain and Italy as well. This
year every nook and corner has been
eagerly taken over by artists or
agents for them, so that the social set
from San Francisco and Oakland
found il difficult TO get quarters even
over garages. Some well known peo-
ple live in Carmel part Of every year.
The Victor Metcalfs built a quaint
little villa some years ago. and now
young Victor and his family have
erected cottages nearby, and many
others who were well known in
Washington society when Mr.. Metcalf
: was Secretary of the Navy. Mrs. Will
liam Wheeler has pretty little shack
of redwood right on the edge of the
water. and she flies to ii whenever
opportunity permits. Carmel is ten
miles from a railroad and is reached
only by motor bus. and living condi-
tions remain almost as primitive as
when Padre Junipero built the first
/ of the California missions. Doors and
windows stay open day and night and
a watchman who might have stepped
| from a Massachusetts town of the
! eighteenth century rides up and down
lContinued on Eighth Pagel
Evening star., 1920-10-24

them with attendants outside the
drawing ROOM There was rage for
fluffy poodles in those days, and par
ticularly for the mandarin sort. which
could be slipped up the sleeve. This
was probably due to the influence of
Countess Marguerite Cassini, who had
six wonderful balls of white. two of
which were always with her. But
Mrs. Roosevelt abhorred a laphog,
and it is interesting to note that
Queen Mary possibly irritated beyond
endurance by the caresses her callers
bestow on their sleeve pets. has is
sud similar prohibition. All British
women have dogs and the queen is
devoted to several collies which are
kept in the royal stables and allowed
in to visit her on stated occasions.
But dogs at teas and drawing rooms
are another consideration. Paris and
London have attendants at all fash
ionable churches which relieve the
worshipers of their pets. for the
verger stands sternly on guard to per-
NIT not even the sleeve dog to enter
the house of prayer. Mrs. Payne
Whitney. who took a short run to
England this summer. brought home
one of the tiniest CANNES seen in New
York. and she has whimsically called
it Castle Raising Og." Mrs Alice
Pike Barney has a dainty little King
Charles spaniel, which is wonderfully
well behaved, and is especially fond
Evening star., 1920-10-24

than twenty-five who have sufficient
income to support family. as for the
man and large enough dover as for
the maid to make life agreeable for
the man of her choice.
Age is decidedly an advantage when
il comes to splendid old furniture.
and so many of the ancient British
homes have been broken up through
inability to pay taxes that such treas
ureS are becoming drug on the
market and. of course. the solution is
to ship all this costly stuff to Amer
lea Nine. Christian Hauge. who has
some of the most wonderful old oak
pieces in this country. has been
adding to her Jacobean chaifs. and to
what are known as farmhouse chairs
and tables which are charming in the
long corridors which lead from one
apa rtment to another in her home on
Massachusetts, avenue. She already
possessed some ladder-back Yorkshire
chairs at least 200 years old. and re-
Gently she has obtained from ducal
establishment of Dorsetshire two arm
chairs and a side table of the same
period. AS rule. the titled owners
of these treasures prefer direct
order from some well known patron
in this country and refuse positively
to negotiate with dealers.
Tucked away from the arteries of
Evening star., 1920-10-24

water. Upon their return they will
reside at 1912 Randolph street north
west.
Mr. and Mrs. John Halpin Wright
have left for visit to Mr. Wrights
mother, Mrs. Margaret E. Wright. in
Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1920-10-24

CONTINUED on Eighth PageD
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Following is a list of the marriage
licenses:
j. II, Ledbetter, Of Alpena, to Mrs.
Matte Murray of Harrison
James D. Fox, of Compton, to Miss
Burnett Agnes Richardson, of Comp.
ton
w. c. Keele, of Bellefonte, to Miss
Famma Honeycutt, of Bellefonte
John Teter, Of La Junta. Colorado,
to Mrs. Mary Medlock, of Prosperity.
Lee Holmes, of Bellefonte, to Mrs.
Maude Meese, of Harrison.
Leo Goodwin, of Fort Smith, to Miss
Bess Mae Ruble, Of Harrison.
Ortice Jones, to Miss Gertrude Self,
both of Omaha.
Arthur Clark to Miss Violet Daniels.
both of Batavia.
Heber Tate, of Alpena. to Miss Bue-
lah PlOtt, of Denver.
f. L. Grogan to Miss Bertha Brown,
both of Alpena.
Greele Roberts to Miss Bertha
Brown, both of Bellefonte
W A. Couey, of Harrison, to Miss
Martha Glen, of Batavia.
Howard Cone, of Western Grove, to
Miss ARIA Dees, of Hasty.
Westley w. Smith, of Galveston
Texas, to Miss Lottie Isabelle Sayer,
of Carmon, Okla.
Ralph H. Petit to Miss Lexie Vir-
ginia Toney, both of Harrison.
]. w. Simpson, of Ozark, to Mrs.
Martha Jenkins, of Alpena.
Claude R. Riggs to Miss Autie NJ.
Pruitt, both of Lead Hill.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

The wind storm Sunday night up,
rooted a number OF big trees in the
neighborhood OF Hopewell.
Thomas Chopin, OF Ponca City,
ran his Ford car through one OF the
plate glass windows of the Keck Tire
CO. yesterday afternoon. doing about
SlOO worth Of damage. He said in
eyteuUation Of his act that the houses
are so mucn thicker i'm Harrison than
at Ponca City that he could not dodge
them all
Claude Cumpler writes Harrison
friends from Pecos City, Texas, on the
Mexican border and says he is righ,
in the center OF the oil fields.
Misses Edna and Della Parker
have returned to Canute, Kansas, after
a pleasant visit with numerous rel
atiyes.
w. H. Cox of Oklahoma, has
bought the house belonging TO Judge
viii Cofman ON Hickory street. now
occupied by Claude. Philpolt, and is
moving ,n He has also bought a
farm on Gather Mountain.
Peach growers have decided that
they will have about half a crop Of
Elbertas. and the Bellefoute Fruit
Farm expects it will have quite q mum
Der to ship, possibly as many as %
or 30 cars.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
BAD BACK TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney,ache and
makes you dull, nervous and tired.
Use DOan's Kidney Pills for weak kid.
neys-the remedy recommended by
your friends and neighbors.
Lonnie Walden, locomotive fireman.
4O2 n. Elm St, says: 81 had a bad
spell with my kidneys about three
months ago and | was laid of from
work for about a week My back was
stiff and lame ana was always worse
when | got up in the morning. My
kidneys acted too frequently and |
had severe pains in the top and back
OF my head and felt tired all the time
until ! began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, which | got at COffman & Kir-
by's Drug Store. This remedy was
not long in showing results. After
using nearly two boxes, | was we'll and
sound, | have had no return of kid
ney trouble. | am certainly glad to
recommend DOan's Kidney Pills
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Walden had. Foster-NnbuIn Co.,
Mfgrs., n. Y.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
s.ct GROWTH SAFEST

In our riof civic improvement and
municipL felopment we NAV be in
danger G. mng TO solve too many
problems ace and starting too
many pro. without waiting to ac.
complish az "a thing, and it is well
at the begi-g'o take a comprehen.
siye ,Uryey c -s field so that we NAV
have in mir. - that is needed to
make our cit! lHer and better. Just
now we seem to b finding more needs
Of this sort n, Frhaps many of us
suspected. Bel.a Of their multi.
tude We are no a.y to secure them
all Immediately 'lossibly some Of
them for a long Gssut they are well
worth striving fc We must not be
discouraged if W o. not see these
worthy movement, 0. municipal pro-
gress and benefit ~sed as rapidly
or as far as We VIZ like, but we
must be content to twce as slowly
as may be necessar g order to Sc
cure the best Of wha seek and in
the best form. We ave it is far
better to develope gra.a-y but in a
sound and healthy mGa than to
grow so fast as to beccs weak and
ineffective.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
STATE TO COUNT
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
BY the United Press.

By The United Press,
RICHMOND. VA, April 26.-Under
the provision Of a bill passed by the
recent general assembly, a complete
enumeration Of the veterans Of the
Confederate army and navy now liv-
ing in Virginia is to be made during
the coming year
The bill makes it the duty Of the
commissioners of revenue of each
county or city, at the time Of taking
of lists of property for taxation, to
enumerate the living veterans Of the
Confederate army or navy in his coun-
ty OF city, obtaining their names, ages
and post Office addresses
Senator Julian Gum, who presented
the enumeration will serve the double
purpose of bringing to the attention
Of the authorities worthy cases of for,
mer soldiers who are in needy circum-
stances, and at the same time enable
state pension authorities to check
their lists aud strike from them the
names of those who are not entitled
to receive the pension.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES

Messrs. Vernon Mitchell, Carl
Moore, Remmel ONeal, G. B. Parker.
Alton Parker Charles Phelan, Arlis
Rowland, George Shattuck, Clair
Simpson, James Smith, Hugh Snapp,
Ernest Upton, John Andrews. Austin
Barker. Phil Baumgardner, Charles
Benn, Buster Bennett, Guy Croy, Clyde
Eof, Nealapd Glasgow, Bras Graham,
Erwin Greenhaw, Edward Hibdon and
Coy Jones, and Misses Faye Tins.
Mary Lois Keck, Coda Langston, Ma.
bel PeaChee, Argie Pierce, Vera Say.
age, Mary Shue, Flora Stapleton,
Daisy and Pearl Strain, Josephine
Taylor, Lell Angel, Buelah Bennett,
Ora Barker, Bessie Birch, Henrietta
CofGman, NoiG Coker, Zayda Crews.
Thelma Czech, Anna Fowler, Made
line Jeter, Frieda Jones, lessee and
Mayme Johnson, Lola Valentine, Vel.
ma Wagley and Irby Williams are
this seasons graduates from Harrison
Grammar School. Mary rlOuis Keck
is class president, Lola Valentine, sec
retary and Verne Mitchell, treasurer.
The white carnation is the class flower
and the class colors are purple and
gold
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
FRUIT CROP PROSPECTS

In this region a good fruit crop is
indicated. The glad tidings come
from various sources. but ore does
well 10 hold his enthusiasm in check
The reports go no further than TO say
that a good crop is indicated There
are several months between indication
and fruition. The buds and blossoms
may promise well, and yet not keep
their promise. The world will be
grateful to the peach trees, the cher.
~ and apple trees. the strawberry
vines and the blackberry bushes If
they shrould blossom freely and bear
a fruit for every blossom. This
would no doubt he asking too much,
but If the trees and bushes have at
heart the interest OF the men who
planted them and brought them up.
and the women who preserve their
fruit, they will do their best
While men should not cheer too
loudly at these early reports of a good
crop, they should not too quickly
yield to sorrow should contrary re-.
ports come in.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
RESTFUL RESULTS FOR HER

Only a person who has experienced
that awful "all night cough that
sometimes follows influenza can appre-
ciate what a good nights sleep can be.
Mrs. Annie Davidson, 2OSO Myrtle St,
long Beach, Cal, had such a cough.
She writes: "The result of using Fo-
leys Honey and Tar was a restful one
to me-" Coffman & Kirby.
High Prices May Cause Illness
AT this season Of the year when
fresh vegetables are so high many per
sons suffer from a deranged digestion.
If you feel dull and sluggish, Or if you
suspect indigestion or constipation
you will feel better tomorrow if you
take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight.
They Danish billiousness and head
ache. Coifman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The Baccalaureate sermon deliver
ed last evening at the NJ. E. Church.
South, was very fine. SO was the en-
tertainment that accompanied it.
The Orchestra did full justice to its
reputation, Miss Lily May Staten
sang a solo. The Boys Quartette-
John and Ernest Andrews, Burl Price
and Frank Greenhaw, gave some fine
music and Rev. Orth scripture read
ing. Rev. Bradley presided.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
The Whole Secret of
A Better Tire
Simply q Matter of the Makers Policies
A Better

This you will realize--once you
try Brunswick-that a super-tire
is possible only when the name
certifies that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly a mat
ter of standards and poicies-cost
plus care. Any maker can build
good tire if he cares to pay per-
fection's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
oents, plies and thickness arc a
latter of expense. And these vari-
%onS affect endurance. 1t rests
With the maker how far he wishes
togo-how much he can afford
togwe,
FOR there are no secrets nor pat
entto hold one back,
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
HAD A COLD ALL WINTER

Colds that hang on" coughs th
rack your body and wear you dow
the weakening that comes from los,
Of sleep-these are Affections from
which relief is a blessing. Nick ].
Wires, Zahl, n D., writes: Had a
cold all winter, but since taking Fo,
leys Honey and Tar it has entirely
disappeared" Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

We consider this about 500 under
the real population of Harrison on ac.
count of the city limits not taking in
many of the people who are within
reach of city water, lights, and have
all the advantages and conyeniences
OF living in town, The population of
Harrison as given by the 1910 Census
was .555, which as all knew did not
near include all those who lived within
a mile Of the center of the city. How.
ever, we are gratifed that the Census
gives such healthy increase in our
case, while many other cities are
showing a loss.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

Rev F. NJ. Masters, Of LnaRock.
for five years president of tn: Gptist
University at Shawnee, Ok, Jn re
signed and came to Arkansas l.eSep-
tember to act as state evangaz IN
the $75,OOO,OOO campaign, will b.re
on the 9Th to begin a 3-weeks rval
He will be assisted by S. f. EH7
the celebrated singer at Camp He
Mr.. Kirby will be here the 9Th gs
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
OWEN TO ANNOUNCE SOON

LITTLE ROCK, April cav. b.
Owen will soon issue his formal an
nouncement as a candidate for re,elec-
tion to the Office of Commissioner Of
State Lands, Highways, and Improve.
ments.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

20 WANTED-Two good men TO do
rice farm work, Good wages and 9th.
er inducements. Men with small
families preferred. For further infor'
nation call on W. +. HalbroOk, Har-
rison, Ark, or write J. NJ. Dixon, Des
Ark Ark 4.24 ld2w
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The Republican Convention of the
third Congressional District was held
at o'clock this afternoon at the Coun-
ty Court House to elect delegates to
the national convention. The Candi,
dates were r. S. Granger, of Eureka
Springs, Judge Frank Campbell, of
Fayetteville. w. N Ivie, of Rogers and
y ~ Jaspor, all of whom
aita an d.. city. w n Ivie was made
rehairman.
Two delegates were elected to the
national convention and two alter
mates, and a presidential elector Later
candidate will be chosen for Con
gress, at an adjourned session of the
convention.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

j X. Jones has been endorsed by
the republican convention as a mem
ber OF the state central committee for
Boone County
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires--as our laboratories
have done.
Then it is a matter Of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless Of factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other like-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruins
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll
agree, gives so much for your
money.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

Germany is having almost as much
trouble as the United States in getting
out OF war
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

Mrs. J. c. Whitwort at today
for Little Rock on No. l ugie Miss
Nora Belle Lewis, Of Alpg to the
Industrial School.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01

If the price of gasoline goes as far
as predicted, many individuals will
observe motoriess Sundays without
official request.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-01
..oPULATloN OF HARRISON 3,47
Especial to the Times)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April "a
The 1920 Census gives the population
OF Harrison as BAIT an increase of
r1A1-Par cent over the 1910 Census.