davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-27

me. and when I saw his card my heart
almost stopped beating.
| "What-what are they saying?" 1
greeted him breathlessly, as he en-
SAYING saying~ His brow knitted
about me; about my horrible mis-
take?"
He smiled comprehendingly.
What could they say? Nothing,
Toscanini cursed a little. But we
all make mistakes like that, some
times. Everybody has forgotten al
ready"
1 could have swoomed with joy.
!D1DUR was right The error I had
deemed SO terrible, a conclusion
in which at least Toscanini seemed
to agree, had passed almost unnoticed
by the audience, and it's mention
brought nothing but shrug from
those behind the scenes. But Tos-
canini was not quite SO forgetful or
forgiving. Even when it was eX-
planned that my error was not really
a mistake on my part, but was due to
the fact that had followed the origi-
nal Russian score from which 1 had
studied, while the orchestra had used
a slightly altered American edition,
the great Italian maestro did not en-
tirely forgive me. To him perfection
is the sweet of life. all else Is Bit
terness. AS for forgetting-years
later, when. after he had been away
from the Metropolitan a long time, 1
met him. his first question was:
DO you remember? Do you re-
MEMBER
Did 1 remember? Will l. ever for
get?
Mistakes of this sort-and my rath-
er wild conduct after having made
the one l describe-have nothing
artistic temperament" of grand
opera singers. The prima donnas of
The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer" and
Enter Madame" not to mention
countless other plays and books, are
| in many respects sheer fabrication.
At one time in the history of opera
there were some striking PERSONAL,
ties, whose idiosyncrasies and gen.
eral independability gained for them
as much fame as their inartistic abil-
ity. There was the tenor who thought
nothing of notifying the director
shortly before performance time that
he would not sing that evening, or
would sing a different opera from the
one announced There was the So
prano who insisted on certain tenor
singing with her Then. of course,
there were other artists who gave ex-
hibitions of temper, of lack of con-
sideration for impressarios. the pub
lie and fellow artists and whose de-
pertinent and dress were such as to
cause people to wonder what next.
These were just petty tyrants, VINO
today would not be tolerated, even
II their talents were great. They
Evening star., 1921-11-27

that / had worked so hard to build
up shattered to bits in a twinkling:
How unexpected a pitfall! Ana l
had been SO terribly confident.
For three days l did not go near
the opera house. nor did ! hear from
it. Fear lurked INCREASINGLY in my
heart that all was over between US.
And then on the afternoon of the
fourth day Adamo Didur. the basso,
dropped in to have tea with me. He
had played the king in Boris" with
Evening star., 1921-11-27

whiskies. extracts and other similar
potations are stored in that region of
F street. according to official esti-
mates of local prohibition agents. The
premises are under special guard.
More than half a million dollars
worth have been destroyed in the
District alone during the past two
years. Down the sewers and into the
Potomac the alcoholic stream has
poured.
One of the principal causes for the
Evening star., 1921-11-27

obtaining and destruction of the
liquor is H. r. Stephenson, chief of
local agents. But Stephenson, in
speaking of the work. declines to as
sumo all credit or even the majority
of it for himself.
"The other fellows have done most
of it," he says. There's Rose, my as
sistant. and the members of the police
department detailed to prohibition
enforcement work. They're the ones
who deserve credit The superin-
Evening star., 1921-11-27

LAUGHED when my dressers
warned me I should be nervous
about going on to sing for the
first time.
But what can happen" l know my
part. my voice is in perfect form" l
exclaimed with absurd confidence.
oh, la. la" murmured an old
F'renchwoman, as she toyed with the
curls of my wig. her hands trembling
with fright 1 did not feel.
| was not to make my first appear
ance until the second act. and the
time just seemed to drag along. At
last came a sharp knock on the door,
and a cali-boy cried:
Half hour. Miss BraSlau."
That meant | had still half an hour
before my entrance. oh. how that
time Crawled / killed il by trying to
buck up the spirits of my kindly
dreSSers. most of whom seemed to be
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Next week Miss Braslau takes
the reader into the room of mys-
terry where "cnnnedo music is
made and explains in detail the
fatigufng hours that are con-
sumed in producing a disc that
is perfect.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
WAY OF THE BOOTLEGGER is MADE
DIFFICULT BY UNCLE SANS AGENTS

w Y HEN Washington became
M dry on November /. 1917,
" " the word "bootlegger'
,,;rt,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

the straits and the city Perhaps.
with al he new mischief there is
in she world. the nations may leave
as 10 make peace wifA the Devil.
Tie British wans the control OF
The Straits snd the city, hut the
wors; they can d is 20 blockaae ns
sna We can live on our Qwn food,
maze oar Own cstAe> unsil tAey are
tired wAS shoa1s ne British have
such controls Surely no one want.
the Greeks Ct The trench there
either
Regar3irg Beishevlki relations. she
said we to nor want any military
Aeiq nor BolsAer!si among us. or any
strangers FOR political reasons
The sum .o,al q oar SaslonAlisn
IS to isn ne truth. and aecepl no
middle seasures The truth Is the
calls fhsng thz- counts We are either
r,sh; CT wronE and i right We VII
win. ard Turkey VII he a free and
useful nation We want 10 i've our
oHn way. educate our people, promote
commerce ana he arss. build roads
snd railways. and cultivate our fields.
Any Nai4oa whose prosperity is based
On agriculture may sureive VII the
world Ter Us II not We will fight 10
ihe las man and she last woman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
HOMES FOR THE
PIONEERS IN PERU
]. B. Schoenfeld. Former Okla
hons Indian Agent, Has
coionixed eco Families
On Fertile Land

-i1lss PERI AIS -sA s'S1f -
Amer.c-1 farmers comprising 'ae az
vance suara os eo.0n.i~i-on sa''s'as
ssid q involve more ihAn ~ Z '-'''ss
from he western I -'-sa s''@'ss &
l'' -'' -
A-s" ~ -.
'-'7 Fl - -.
---' ~ - = 80 -
y. T y -
Is ,,,...--.-
- s..,r- ,-ss,- .os-,.
r. os,.s,.as .s-,,,s,v. uhe obtained
~ ,s,so, -.-nosss gran, u
ess Fas .s-as ~ agricultural and
..-...rv ,syss sram me pern4.an
.,,s-rr,s,, "a, october
...-.--- ,.,...... ,,.hs
-, = - -. ,,--.,s.,s
'@-'~ - ,-.-~ -. -.r.s-.,r
+ -e ~ n
...... H.. D.. u~s,ss ana
-. -. ~.s
s-..,. s-,-7 g., ~os,A
... ,-,,s..s ps-w
49,. -,s,.
II II '-''s' ~ p1.'.-s- s.
"ess Gas -1'
s~'a i-4'- ~'-s ~
''4--'-'es
0eAa'A' "ss' -4-
sire 10 sTeA --' az '-' ~
~g'e 4'e'-s
Z decided e aosS over Soaia A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
ruRmsH JOAN oF ARc, TALKS

fContinred from Paes
.na me nast swo years. ana finally Ne
WI yin Earenr ~ Alliss go.
enoueh %, us hy taxing Mes9a.aaia
ana syra As fT ne Greeks. afrer
.asv have spent all ihe.r money and
indebted tnei- nation ta Aee9 ap q
larse army. theg WE'D he obAgea 4
return home.
After we have despasea ct the
Greeks. .hea Ae Allies viii hAFe to
drop TIE Canliaatlons. which origin
4ils we're privileges extended to for
eien subjects Gradually he foreign
raisons haze made Of these capinia-
lons aa eucroa hment q our SOW
ereienr
"a understand he Allies have about
abandoned ;he.r grs,ensiaus % zones
of .nfluen.5e- Anyway. Ne won't have
them. as snch zones mean infringe
ment on cur political lbery In such
rones tAe Allies would exploit US. not
bring rs economic help The Allies
are ruined and aeed 10 spend sAeis
money at home Il is better bus
sness for Us TO have free .raae con-
pe-liioa, giving the Americans, the
Swiss. or anybody fair chanee'to
trade With MS
We cant give up Constantinople.
That city is he elimination Of our
civilization 4 representa- our 80
orr beauty. our culture il is al oure
Cur Venice and CIR New York
There IS a peasant taiTy tale thai
the Devil. once upon time finding
The peoples q The earh a peace,
csIled Z council q the under Devils.
when i. was decided to reform the
earth SO Is to MAKE ,he straight tof
Dardeneilesl and there pisch- IN place
81 rare beauty. he fair city today
called C0nst2ntinople. and that ever
since nations have fough- to possess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
SJ0rfpC M b. Elmo
Sooa
Great Scouts EIssas~
NED BUNTLINE. SCOUT WHO
WAS WRITER or PLAYS

Soaae 0t tAe cid scouts turped their
hands io gaeel ir~ies wlsen t.se Indian
lighting days acre over. Buffalo Bin
aaS the owner Al Wild West show,
Adgsg 5 Pax~on became painter, and
capt JACK Crawford vas poet II
Nas lcft fog Ea Blnfl.ne 10 add an-
oiheF Is the list 81 unusual things FOR
scout 10 do he became Ire writer
= dsme novels and the producer OF
saelQarauas equally exciting
suasoa Was has real name aid Ed-
sard Zane Carrot Judssn was the
iuA i.gle with which Ais parents bur-
oenea hlm Cd ths aay q hls birth la
Philadelphia ln lS-2 lie became one
q lhe o4ss whe gan away 10 sea and
whea Ae was olay thirteen he rescued
il.e ereN .. d boat that bad been run
ocAl o. fesTs steamer in New YORK
!.aslar Scsn After0 ARDS he became
Allsa.iI sa4l in Tie Jailel States navy
IlseA the Nes, called barn and Jud-
s3B answered tl.e call Daring ihe
I.yA war Ae Was chief 0f scouss
a.nens tie iaaians on the western from
i.er and afier that Ee wondered all
over the great pialns as hunter and
trader. Tie made ths acquaintance q.
HuAal0 BIZ. Mid Bill aad Texas
Jaek. and began writing hss thrilling
isies. part fact and ran fiction abong
ifeir lives Ned Buniline was tie
pen nanie h. used III bis writing and
as Ned Bsntsne be t-.cane famous
RuMlne believed THAT eastern aeaS-
ences 0nla Ne Interested Ia plays
tsScd 81 iife iae Far Mes, and n
1877 he persuaded Buffalo Bill and
Tea#s JACK 10 come hast and take
r4ri in osse q hs nlc'olrasaas. They
arrived lu Chicago one NessI siag and
1saaa ilsaf Eahfisae was planting 70
oTen ihe sli00 iiae next Mp4day He
tad rented tAe larseSi ii.eaier In tbe
city hui noae u Tie other ACTORS had
lsspu engaged TO appear with tie two
scouts ln fact, The PLAY had Doi yet
ieen written
With e3aar ctcFtSssc energy Buntiine
sci to work ami in four hvafs he had
wrlfea play called Tile scouts Of
the rlalus~
BaGfilnes dime uoEeis were -. Ally
popular ana III spite og The aisap-
FsuNai Of their patents. t.e bpss u
flie eighties and tie niueiies eagerly
read lie hair-r4is.ne adventures u
Red KAipA the Ranger ard Dead
Eye Dick BaniliBe never won r.
noWn as & scout himself bull he helped
spread TIE fame q others, un;A in
1856 be followed ihe irai 0f many ~
The -redsSias~ who ~bii the Jusi
ahsa enc of his heros 'grasly rifles
ran. CUT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
TALKED LIKE A DUTCH UNCLE

My father is s physician and. II
tursily. I was opposed 10 al paten,
medicine So when a friend told nee
70 Try Msyr's Wonderful Remedy for
my stomach trouble. | laughed =
Rim. Some months later. after my
father told ne he had used al known
remedies in my case. net ny frien@
-xasn and be talked 10 ne Ike
pufch uncle and finally induced ne GO
Try II. AL ny symptoms have noN
disappeared IT is = simple. harm
less preparation that removes t1e
catarrhal nancus from the lniesi-nA-
tract and allays the inflAl..--la-i io'i
which causes practically all sto-na a'
liver and intestinal ailments, l1tl-4
ing appendicitis. one dose will n
vince or money refunded. ~ !
Druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
EQUALITY

The white population ot iha SAm-
osa ISLANDS were des,shtea when
un5sr the .erms q. ma Versailles
tresty New Zealand N4s given tAe
Samoan maniate
Bu. they aidnt TaaliEe what they
we're beng u, IN Tor
NOW that New Zealand prohibition
izw las been Pat into effect .n the
Islands. -heir delight has changed 10
disgusi and they ars demanding ihai
tie mzu5ate Pc transferred from Ner
zeslsud io tie British
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
HIGH PRICE PAID FOR
~sCRI II" BALL PLAYER

Knoxvilse. Tenn. Aug ls.-FranK
L. Callawsy. shorstop Of the Knox
vile club of the Appalachian league.
has been sold 10 the Philadelphla
American leagne club Tie purchase
price, said to have been the highes-
eTs- paid for class ID" player, was
withheld
Galway. who is former Tniver-
s-ty of Tennessee star. viii report Al
close Of the minor league season
September 1s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
WIDOWS

Two Items .atsres io women as
showing The nationwide progress TO-
ward fun equality = TIE sexes
The Democrats ot two Ken-eky
counties have nom.uaiaa women tor
.aiiers.
A cireut eoa7s judge "a 0reEo- nas
ruled CIT. as reason tar divorce. q
wlies PIES ;hsf hey husband s earn
inEs were insufficient far she family
and that she ha1 to Ea 10 WcfH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
TIE oEN

.AppeArances" new Paramount
ric.ure featuring David Powell, MADE
IN England. VII be the attraction 81
.ha Geu Theatre tonight Il is sai1
10 be highly attractive pAo'os q
Mary Glyrns IS leading woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

Generally speaking the COL in ihe
xrouud az the United States IS more
accessible thar that In toresgn feds
The average thickness a the seams
Is much grea.s-. and Is -aie. iAeF
are nearer 10 the surface. Coal u
the United states IS not mined al
such. dsshs as il some parts q ne
old world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

Rudolph Carpenter, . stsnemason
Of Iitiz, Pennsylvania. has completed
resking clock iSaieh confirms 80.
coo pieces Of wood. al cared BY
land. The wood used represents 81
most every country in the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
TnE POLLARD

Bessie Love IN THE Midlanders
q story OF the raonntaln people beau
sssu,,y told Il SIX reels. Plenty q
scsson. Also CHARLIE Chaplin n The
Rink"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
SCREEN CALENDAR
TIE HIGHLAND

rrsaxiyn Tarnun II TIE GAlao7.2s
Csr.,- = thrilling. western born play
xi.h fund O. hunor. Also SUE
shine comedy tonight al tie High
land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

Among tAe possessions Of a SAlina.
Kss. woman e S par.o- table made ny
hs- husband. which contains 1a.4e9
pieces az wood Of &C different Tar.-
eises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
20. L LARD
COOL COOL WE SAY n Is.
TODAY

Program Extraordinary. Nine Big Reels
Absolutely First Run
CARMEL MYERS in
IA DAUGHTER OF THE LAW
A crook story with new twist. Keeps you guessing,
ana not until the final do you guess the tuth
Snappy keen thrilling. clean. Story supreme Yes you
will like it. Also Two Reel Comedy.
I'm AGAIN"
Featuring HARRY SWEET
He Is funny nut and no mistake.
Also ina. wonderful FOX NEWS all in oolors
Can't beat this show for this day.
Come early. stay late;
For new stuff up TO date
9@N Prices always the same,
-1eF Matters not what We show;
E-s II Won want real amusement
re This IS the place 10 GO" Shooksbook =
.rg SATURDAY
1#s'' Special Production
BESSIE LOVE IN
1.-THE MIDLANDERS"
Story Of the mountain folks beautifully told II SIX reels
Feud plot Plenty Of action thrills and heart interest
also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
1.-THE RINK"
We played this picture before /, has many, many
laughs and even II you have seen II you
viii De pleased with II sgain
Also BILLIE FRANEY Comed7
Certainly dandy show and worth much than
charge but like 10 give big show and
charge small price That's Us
SUNDAY
Our One Favorite
MONROE SALISBURY IN
THE BARBARIAN
Thrilling story Of the Great Northwest
Also Larry Senon Comedy and
FOX NEWS WEEKLY
Step often Get tie nabit II helps you over
Makes life worth while All work and no plav Won
know what il did to Jack II works the same on girl
THE POLLARD THAT'S THE TIME
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

Oaly g fraeiion Of ! per cent e
the available coal IL The Tnstei
States has been mined Accor2ins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

The Hndson Bay comEauv sold ths
territory & Manitoba 70 tie British
Government for Si594eao "a 1857
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

Carrier ooys nsve no receipt books
DO 10, psy them f-r Leader s1e-
scriptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19
Song Hits

Three 0,Clock III the Morrirg Frcnk Crnnsit A-343i
Moonlight Frank CrHrsa) 65c
I'm Nobo5y's Baby hcron Hurrisl
Paul Biess Orchestra onpcsHsni A. s<ss
Wonder Where Ny Sweet Sweet Dsddys Gone oSc
Moron Harris Pasl Bsss Orch. Aec-
Wang Wang Blues Van and Sehenck A. 3427
Aint lon Coming Out Malnos? Ian oHd Scksnekl ooc
Swanee River Moon ColaRbaa Stellar QNorisre A. 3433
Held Fast il Basy's Hands Reardon and MellorJ S5c
Do You Ever Think of Ne Fred Hughes 3<7s
You Made Mc Forget How to Cry Cherries RGrison S5c
Wild Weeping Blues Mary Stafford dEd Her Jazz Band ,.
I've Los. Nv Heart 10 tie Meanest Girl ia Town
Aarg Stafford and Hsr Jczz Bcnc 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-19

Leader Classified ADS Gel Results.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
C0STSD. C.G|R[S BIG.
Bit TO LOOK PRETTY.
Spent Six Million or Cosmetics
Last Year-Go Strong for
Soft Drinks, Too.

Are Washington girls prettier than
girls in other cities OF comparative
size?
Officials OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau say they are. but-"there's a
reason"
Washington girls are spending
about six times more money on their
"complexions" than they were a few
years ago, according to the taxes
collected by the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau on such articles.
Figures show Washington women
and girls put approximately $6,000.-
900 into cosmetics, perfumes. soaps
and other whatnots that make girl
"look like what she amt" last year,
and according to the returns now be-
Ing collected by the Internar Revenue
Bureau, the 1921 total is apt to be
larger than year ago.
In addition. the fairer sex put the
boys over the jumps for more than
S3,000,000 worth of soft drinks in the
District of Columbia, such as Ice
cream sodas, while an additional mil
lion dollars was spent for such drinks
as ginger ale and grape juice by
those who like theirs straight"
Almost s2,000,000 worth of ''un-
necessaries" were purchased by the
"cearies," which are classified by the
Internal Revenue Bureau as comir &
under the luxury tax"
Throughout the country almost
$265. 100000 was spent for soft drinks
during 1920. and according the winter
consumption indicates this years to-
tai will be as large. IL not larger.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
WOMEN GATHER JUNK TO
FINANCE CHARITY WORK

BOSTON, May 1.-Two "gypsies"
went around Arlington Heights col
lecting junk. but were not bothered
by the police.
Mrs Frank w. Garrett. chairman
of the ways and means Commute uc
the F''.day Social Club Il tho Ar'ins
ton Heights Park Avenue Corgrcga-
tional Church, and Mrs. George A.
Clark, another active member Of ,he
club. we're the 'gypsies' in question.
This was their seco I'd endeavor 20
thus raise money for the club, which
does much good local charity work.
The two women were escorted by
Samuel Wax. local junk dealer.
As they went about the streets they
announced their coming with bells
and other noise-making devices. The
junk dealer purchased the junk.
which included old clothes, magazines,
I'D papers. etc, and paid the two
"gypsles," instead OF the persons from
whom he obtained the articles.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

which one glaring example recently
was the announcement from Dublin
Castle OF the discovery OF a big bomb
cache where artillery shells were
found. The supposed artillery am
munition turned out to be only Few
empty shell cases, sir Hamar Green
wood recently asked Parliament for
more money for propaganda"
The disclosure of the printing OF the
fake Irish bulletin with its accounts
of peace negotiations of canon de
Valera, president of the Irish Re-
public; Michael Collins. commander
in-chief OF the Irish Republican army;
the Rev. Michael OFlanagan.- prom
inent Sim Fein leader. and Arthur
Griffith, who was acting president of
the Irish Republic while de Valera
was in the United States, with Lloyd
George and other English solons
should serve as means Of discount
ing the stories Of peace negotiations
that have appeared in newspapers in
the United States. according to ed
itorial expression In many English
Journals.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
"SMAE SQUAD" DRILLS
TO MAKE The GLAD EYES

LONDON, May 7.-"Smiie squad.
fall in for face drill."
There Is nothing really fantastic in
this idea OF face "jerks."S Experts
say that 1t takes twenty-one pairs of
muscles to make beautiful smile or
an expression of horror, the effective
ness OF which depends on the stand
ard OF control attained.
Grimacins by numbers was actually
tried by British soldiers in training
during the war, and the smoother art
of smiling properly is no less worth
cultivating In time of peace.
"a smile Is undoubted eddy a very COM
pIicated gesture" said Prof. Arthur
Keith. one OF the most distinguished
anatomists in Europe. There are
muscles for screwing up the nose.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Jail Fugiives, Out Of
Coin, Tell Troubles
To Policeman

HAGERsTowN. Md. May t..
Being out OF funds and forced to
beg their food. two men giving the
names of Paul Loudin and Dales
shanks applied to Lieutenant OF
Police Williams at police head
quarters here late at night for
assistance. Loudin said they had
broken Jail at Morganto~n, W. va.
on April 0 together with seven
other men.
After locking them up Lieutenant
Williams confirmed their story by
wiring TO Morgantown and they
were held for the authorities OF the
West Virginia town. Loudin said
the prisoners cut a hole through
the single roof OF the Jail and
made an easy getaway.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Lord Told Me to Stay
Here, " Says Man Under
Church Scaffold

RICHMOND, Va. May There
is man standing under the
scaffold of the Broad Street
Methodist extension" a feminine
shopper informed Policeman
Mitchell, veteran officer OF Broad
street. WELL" responded the po-
iiceman. "he isn't doing anything
wrong, Is her NO" said the
complainant, .'but he is still stand
ing there and he was there last
night and appears to have been
there all night" Policeman Mitch
ell Investigated. 4 He queried the
man and found his name was
Willie Banks. and he gave his adj
dress as South Richmond. What
are you doing here?" asked the
policeman. The Lord told me to
stand here" was the reply. Po-
liceman Mitchell placed the man
Under arrest for mental examina-
ton. 1910
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
D. c. WAR MOTHERS
TOG|VERECEPT|ON
Members OF West N. Y. Chapter
Guests-WiIl Attend Burial
At Arlington.

The District of Columbia Chapter
to American. War Mothers will give
a reception Wednesday night atthe
home of Mrs M. L. warheld, war
mother. at 14y Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest. twenty-five members
of the West New York IN. ~ Chap
ter viii be honored guests.
Mrs. Warfeld will be assisted by
Mrs. J. w, Oatley and Mrs. William
+. GUIDE, vice war mothers.
The visiting war mothers will be
taken to Arlington to witness the
burial OF overseas. veterans on Thurs
day, and will attend the semi-month-
.ly meeting of the District chapter at
the Thomson School, Twelfth and u
streets northwest, next Friday night.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
DAVIS TO ADDRESS
STATE NORMAL STUDENTS

HARRISoNBURG Va. April 90
Gov. Westmoreland Davis has accept-
cd the invitation TO be the commence
ment speaker at the twelfth anzuel
OF the State Sotma.
School here. according to announce
ment just made by President $ II.
Duke. The baccalaureate sermon viii
be preached by DIR. John +. Vines.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
Roanoke. Va. Plans for commence
ment will also include the laying OF
the cornerstone OF the new Alumnae
Students bujldingg.