davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
ARCHAEOLOGICAL.

One of the most important social
events of the season was the marriage
of Miss Cordelia Gatewood to Mr.. AL
ton Cogdell which occurred today at
high noon, at ohe home of the brides
parents, with the Reverend Carl S.
Minor, of the First Baptist church,
officiating. Before the ceremony Miss
Hazel Prather sang "The Hour That
Gave Me YOU" accompanied by Miss
Mcleod, who also played the wedding
march. The house was deliberately
decorated with palms, ferns, and SOU
thern smilax. In the drawing room,
where the ceremony was performed
an altar of ferns and palms was the
central feature with tail pelestale
holding silver baskets of annunciation
lilies, between which the bridal party
stood. Miss Agnes Gatewood was her
sisters maid-of-honor, wearing a
lovely gown of white organdie and
lace. The ribbon bearers we're a
number of friends of the bride, Miss
Ruth Macarthur, Miss Elizabeth Davis,
Mrs. Furlow Gatewood. Jr., Mrs.
George Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Ed
ridge Miss Evelyn Bell, Miss Queen
ellie Harold and Miss Mary Bell
Greene. The ribbons were Of pale
green and yellow and the charming
young ribbon bearers were gowned
alternately in pretty frocks of green
and yellow. Little Gladys Gatewood,
sister of the bride, was flower girl,
wearing a dress of white organidie
and lace and carrying a basket of
pink rosebuds
Six little girls in dresses of the
same lovely shades which predomi-
mated in the decorations formed an
aisle through which the bride passed
to the altar with her father, Mr.. \.
F. Gatewood. The children were Iva
Gatewood, Hazel Prather, Nancy
Hooks, Helen Wilt, Ruby Gammage,
and Cordelia Hooks. Mr. Cogdell's
best man was DR.. S. A. Still, of Rich
land. The bride wore tailored gown
ca dark blue, with small hat trim
med in rose and her flowers were
brides roses showered with valley
lilies. A reception followed the cere-
mony. the brides table being covered
with pale green satin under cluny
lace. A basket tied with green tulle
and filed with lilies formed the CEN
terpiece, surrounded by candles bear
ing yellow and green shades. At the
brides table were Miss Bess Mcleod,
Miss Luciel Andrews, Miss Ruth Nc
Arthur, Miss Agnes Gatewood, Miss
Elizabeth Davis, Miss Evelyn Bell,
Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, DR.. Still,
Sam Gatewood, George Andrews,
James Lott, Walls Market, Wyber
Marshall, James Holiday, Lester
Shepherd, Furlow Gatewood.
Serving punch were Miss Louise
Williams, Miss Claire Everette, Miss
Louise Rogers Miss MelHa Clarke.
Mrs. Cogdell, as Miss Cordelia Gate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid
and that said Arm will pay the sum or
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood On
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family PILLS for constipation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
ROTARIANS DINNER.

The visiting Rotarians were enter
tanned delightfully."- by the local club
at dinner last night. The ladies of
the Episcopal church were in charge
of the dinner with Mrs. Frank Har-
rold as chairman and the occasion
was a most enjoyable one in every
deail. The ball room of the Elks
club was converted into bower OF
flowers, the long tables being decorat-
ed with French baskets of pink mis-
taria. Assisting Mrs. Harold were
Mrs. W. D. Ivey, Mrs. Thomas Har-
rold, Mrs. ]. A. Hixon, Miss Maria
Harold, Miss Annie Ivey, Mrs. En-
DRY Rylander, Miss Claude McLaugh-
lin, Miss Sara Sheffield, Mrs w. E.
Taylor, Miss Queenelle Harold, Mrs.
III. S. Wheeler, Mrs. Franc Mahguu'
Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. c. o. Niles.
DANCE AT POST.
The officers at Souther Field will
entertain on Saturday evening at q
dance to which a number of Americas
and Albany people have been invit-
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18

beth reform and orthodox are throng-
ed with worshippers. As with Sabbath
and all Jewish holidays, the day is OBJ
served from evening to evening" the
service beginning on the eve of tbs
day, end on the day itself continued
The whole day.
TIE days has most wholesome
and spiritualizing influence. Its APP
peal Dies not rest upon any histori-
cal incident. 1t is not commemora-
ton, but direct appeal to the human
heart and conscience an emphasis
upon the duty of personal commu-
MON with God, the source Of all
righteousness in the effort to make
our human life as god-like as possible
and the doctrine that past misconduct
is no necessary deterrent to present
goodness Of conduct, for the mercy OF
the God Of justice is ever ready for
the genuinely pentient. The promise
OF pardon is ever present in the ritual
Of the day and the divine forgiveness
Is assured Is those whose repentsnce
IS honest ana hose return i esln-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18

THERE is sentiment in every
soldiers heart. 1t stirs at
sight of his flag at the
thought of home and as he
looks again and again at the
precious pictures of the home
folks he carries in his pocket.
Send Your Pictures To-day!
The M'KINSTRY STUDIO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18

1t. w. d. Meyering, of the 23d In
fantry, End Division, who was pre-
scented with a Distinguished Service
Medal for bravery at--France (c)
Committee on Public information.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
CONSERVING PAPER.

In addition to making rey material advances n the
postal rates on newspapers IN order TO increase the pub
lie revenues, the federal government has placed certain
other restrictions on all publishers for the purpose Of
conserving the paper supply Of the countr7. The guam
tity Of paper which may be used by a publisher Is Init
ed, and very stringent regulations have been adopted for
the prevention of waste.
Under the new regulations a newspaper pu5nshe- i.
prohibited from furnishing free copies OF his paper 70
any person. Free exchanges with other newspapers are
prohibited. An advertiser may receive one copy, and 10
more, Of the paper in which his advertisement appears
Sales to newsdealers and other agents must be made put
right, the return of unsold copies being prohibited
The intent Of the new regulations is apparent The
purpose is to prevent the waste of paper in the printing
Of copies for which there is no real demand The theory
Is that If there is a real demand for a paper it wifi be
purchased and paid for. and If the demand is not e1-
pressed in that manner the publication is a waste.
The Herald will govern itself by these regulations.
1t has, in fact, been governed by them in most cases in
the past. It's circulation has been practically a net paid
circulation, and hereafter the few remaining exceptions
will be discontinued, az a matter Of course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY ~, 1918
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

Recent dispatches from Rumania tell how the shan
ing OF the war might have been changed had II NOT been
1r the interference Of the political control of Rumania
with the successful advance of the Rumainian armies
INTO the Dobrudja in 1916. According to the statement,
II the Rumanian commando had been permitted to fol-
low out the course on which he had started, the result
would inevitably have been the dismemberment OF the
Ieutonlc combination in central Europe, with the strong
PROBABILITY that the Allies would have been able to bring
the war to a speedy and successful conclusion.
History is full of such incidents. There has prob
ably never been a military commander who did not over
look opportunities whose nature was not RECOGNIZED un-
III TOO late. 1t has been currently reported that the
AIlles were at one time within a few minutes of winning
the light at Gallipoi, as the Turks had but a few rounds
OF ammunition left when the British ceased their attack
Before operations were resumed the Turks had time to
replenlsh their supply, and the opportunity was gone,
The sunken road that brought disaster to Sapoleon
at Waterloo has become a classic in the annals of mill
tary strategy. The Germans, in their offensive of March
IL, could have marched their men through a gan of
eight miles in the Allies lines and probably won their
way to the coast had they but known that the gap
existed.
Slips of this kind are not necessarily evidences Of
incompetence. They merely serve to illustrate the fact
that men will make mistakes, and that one cannot know
everything.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
WAR PROFITS

NO system OF adjusting prices has yet been devised
which under abnormal conditions such as are created
y me war; VIII insure in all cases the collection Of no
more ohan ordinary profits, without at the same time
placing such obstacles in the way of production az viii,
check industry at a time when, of all others. it is essen
tial that industry shall be active
War times are times Of business derangenan+
Nothing is normal. In some cases old industries must
be abandoned altogether. In others their activities must
be directed into new channels. 1t is a time n, ertraor-
binary hazard. And it is one of the laws of economies
that In a hazardous enterprise there must he tho On.
portnnity for more than ordinary profits, otherwise men
will not take the risks involved. In ordinary ,imea ,
man VIII invest his money in an enterprise from which
ne knows that he will not reap more than 4 per cent,
or . per cent or 10 per cent, Or whatever the standard
W Oh proht may be. He will invest because he knows
II "hile extraordinary earnings are out Of the cues
uon' moderate earnings are practically certain. But
when conditions are unsettled, and when both uncer-
ta1nty Of pernanency mark the situation, the individual
must take his chances OF loss in embarkfng upon new
fields. and with that risk there must be some compen-
sating possibility Of profits in a measure sufficient to
cover that risk. II it were possible for the government
to guarantee certain profits and no more. the situation
would be greatly sinplihed. But only in rare cases is
this possible. II the government says that profits shall
be not more than a certain figure. without establishing
q minimum, the limit fixed must be more than what
would be regarded as a fair return in normal times,
otnerWase we cannot afford to take the risk.
Great Britain has been longer at war than we have,
and she has found it expedient, as a general policy to
place no limits on war profits. Aside from regulations
as to fraud and extortion and so forth, the individual is
permitted to make all the profit that his business will
yield. Then, after the profit has been made. the gov
eminent steps in and decides how much of it the indi-
ytdual shall be permitted to retain, and how much shall
be turned into the public treasury in the shape Of taxes.
That plan is apparently giving satisfaction in Great
Britain. At any rate, there is no suggestion Of chang
Ing 1t.
From the standpoint Of revenue, 1t is apparent that
Just 80 much money must be raised. Somebody must
pay II. II profits are limited they cannot be 50 heavily
taxed as II they are not limited. Consequently. II profits
are limited, heavier taxes must be laid on the general
public From the standpoint Of the consumer, It makes
little difference whether he pays less for his goods and
more in taxes. or more for his goods and less In taxes.
The one Offsets the other The British plan has the adj
vantage Of being sirnpIs and direct, and OF offering the
incentiye to extraordinary effort which is 80 very n.ces-
aarysin these times.
AEt8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
ODD PENNSYLVANIA FACT
Few German Names Borne by Towns
Founded by Germans.

1t is a curious thing that in Penn
sylvania, where the original German
settlements were made or this con-
tinent. the leading Dutch" counties
bear non-German names.
Berks. Lancaster, York, Northarnp-
ton, Dauphin, Lehigh and Lebanon
not a German among them.
The chief towns are free from any
Teutonic favor-Reading, Allentown.
Easton, Bethlehem. Lebanon, Lancas-
ter, York, Columbia and Harrisburg.
Nearer to Philadelphia lie Bucks.
Montgomery. Delaware and, Chester
counties-all> good English names,
and their chief towns. Chester, Media.
Norristown, Pottstown, Doylestown,
Coatesville and Bristol. imported
"o there 7 'r is e M la arate oi sne a eity , n
Pennsylvania, two second class, Pitts
burgh and Scranton, and thirty-one
third class cities.
Not n bears a German name, al
though, as I've said, the first Ger
mans who came to America settled
in Pennsylvania, and to this state
came nearly 100000 Of them in4half
a century. >@t.5a
True, there is little townsin SOM
erset county called Berlin and anoth-
er named New Berlin in Union coun-
ty, which is the seat Of a fine little
college. but that's no more than Rus
sia can boast in its Moscow up in
Lackawanna.
Pastorius, who led the original Ger
man pilgrims to Pennsylvania, called
his settlement Germantown, now a
part Of Philadelphia. But no city or
borough in this state was baptized for
Pastorius.
The greatest German Of the entire
century OF. the American revolution
was Muhlenberg. There is a college
chrstened after him. but no town.
We have in Pennsylvania many
queer names. such as Snow Shoe,
Bird-in-Hand, Forty Fort, Paint at
Scalp Level. Ohiopyle, Picture Rocks,
Seven Valleys. and Twilight. but as
tonishly few German names, consider
ing that for two centuries this was
the leading German Commonwealth
In the Union-Girard In, Philadelphia
Telegraph,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
EXEMPTION IS
!. WAIVED BY 70
REQSTRANTS
State Board Will Decide on
Industrial and Agrieul-
tural Exemptions

!
LIE 20. asalo se.e cem-
nA.ee Q. tne June sta sezs-zac. e1.
20 - NhNn gave o oesn hiieo
1no 1ke ,-sa..ed 20 60
-FOUR OF THIS uHoe q euesdonnsires,
hove1.r. have seen r-<u-ned by the
"a 49, n m.l - =. 9-E aod hsss
claimed
5ane. = have .1s-ed e.~aea.ion:
'a.se7sa e.@aszaoe J. see.st-ssl Or
aonEa5-es FIT - e- rs the state
hoard 20 Is SzAsE yo
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
GOOD WORD FOR MARSHALL.

Senator Owen says John Marshall
ought to have been impeached for
setting the precedent Of declaring
tional. On the contrary, when we
consider that the laws Of Congress
are frequently shaped by men Of the
Senator Owen stamp this generation
might properly erect a monument to
John Marshall a thousand feet high.
Our greatest Chief Justice was in.
spired.-Houston Post.
Adams troubles didn't include
shooting his neighbours chickens out
of the Garden OF Eden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
Nubs of Ne,us

Corporal Harry Craig Of New Rock.
ford. a member OF the signal CORPS
in France, has been commissioned a
lieutenant.
j. ]. Harder, Minneapolis. has been
selected by the Granville board OF ed
ucaiion a s superintendent of the
Granville public schools.
The Mandan Pioneer is among the
many that calls the Fargo Courier
News a liar. And furthermore. the
Pioneer says. when they uttered a
certain statement they knew 1t was a
damnable lie.
Talk about the old machine Alex.
Mckenzie built up years aeo. Ii
was a plaything to the one tina,
romped over the state last week
Westhope Standard.
The stockholders Ct the wflliston
Creamery and Produce company will
be held at the Wiiliston experimental
station July 10. Alex. Kerr. editor Of
Community Life, and DR.. e. z. Ladd
win be two of the speakers.
One hundred and ten men have
been selected from stutsman county
az part Of the July draft Of 1853. The
eorre Of the balance of the draft s
all No. / have been drafted.
yrs. ". L Jacobson. wife Of u. L
JacqDfon, superintendent Of the
Noorhsad public schools. who -Hae--
ID a split lip and had her right cheek
punctrred by a sky rocket which hit
her in the mouth July 4, viii Be dis
figured for life.
BIZ. E. Lee Howard, former pastor
OF the 81. Anthony Park Conrez-
tsoazl church Of s.. Paul has ar-Ised
IL Fargo and IL taking up the presi@-
rzy features incident 70 the work q
the Fargo college. Of which b. rzs
recently elected president
TIE Federal Fuel company 2 ErI
operafink two big EhsveA 81 tie
leigh mine 3uSt eaE Of Dkxtazoa-
uneovertnE the coal 50 the. s. ca -
mined in great quantities and sest7-
cred directly to the ca<z Hr cE-
portaton-
John wah1. prominent zzxE~ OF
near Hebron, was IN Dsexts1ca z1<
week eni:sting the aid Of ia sh<g5S 81
an Effort to reco.er his ls-YsN~SA
daughter Martha who eisp@ with 4
young ma by the name III LsszxE~
der Palmer, The young coS5le v<re
overtaken II Giendtvs.
Army officers. It H announced. hare
recommended 10 the Department ST
war that the North DAKOTA Axy<eza~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

They don't play the Watch on tho Rhine at New
Tim for fear somebody VIII mistake it for the national
air and stand up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

Omaha is inclined to complain because Charley
does not lay down a.few keels on its swimming
hole in the Missouri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

The entire class q dentists in q Louisville collesed
joined the army after graduation. They will administer
gas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

No matter what goes on in Russia. for the presen
Grand Duke Nicholas will keep the hole into which h
disappeared well pulled IN after him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12
THE SACRIFICE WILL BE MADE

= Cool headed men who come back after a study Of
conditions on the other side are inclined to advise the
American people to make up their minds they must fight
for from two to five years longer. Should no disaster
come in Northern France this summer the end may come
in two years, Otherwise five years maybe a short esti-
mate of the duration Of the job we have before us. Let
the worst happen in. France and we will see that the war
has only begun 50 far as we are concerned. II it is
necessary for America and Great Britain to fight on the
sea for a generation to prevent Germany from overrunn-
ing the world, the sacrifice will be made. There will be
no German peace. The world has made up its mind to
lose its last dollar and its last man before it will consent
to be ruled by the Hun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-12

Corporal Harry Craig Of New Rock
ford, a member Of the signal corps
in France, has been commissioned a
lieutenant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
E1| lAUNSGy[N|lN|
Ill GARY TALE
la 81 ifApY GRAHA1 bQeMR
LEAVES AND SUN.

'Iet us be the very first" said some
of the leaves to their friends.
what will we be the first fOr?"
asked some of the others. you are
very impatient When the spring was
here you wanted TO be the first to
open up into leaves. You said you
had been asleep long enough. You
wanted to see the world and the sun
shine"
WELL" said the leaves which had
spoken first, "that is true. We did
want to be the first to come OUT
"Then aren't you satisfied with the
world?" asked the second speaker.
"Most certainly we are" said the
first speakers. but now we're tired.
We've been awake so long. We want a
bedtime frolic before we go away for
the winter though.
Yes, like all leaves, we want to fall
and blow and scamper. See! Our col
ors are beginning to turn. They show
we're sleepy. For when the leaves
turn in color it means they're all ready
to put on their nightcaps and go sound
sound asleep"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
Mr.. Sun Threw of His Cloud Blanket.

SWELL" said the second speakers, ait
is strange, strange and queer, to re-
member how eager we were to get up
and awaken and now how anxious
you are to go to sleep"
"Will you join our frolic?" they
asked.
ayes" said the second speakers.
Though we were not up as soon as
you were in the spring we would like
to join the fun.
And somehow we are growing
sleepy too. Our colors are becoming
bright and gay and beautiful. We will
be the first signs Of the autumn"
why is it." asked the first speak
ers, "that when we are tired and ready
to go to bed we end off our visit in the
world by such dash and splash of
color and glory and beauty?'
Now you've asked question I can
answer" said a voice from afar.
"Who is that?" asked the leaves to
gether.
Don't you know?" said the voice.
pered. "We hope you aren't great
friends of ours, for if you were i;
'uld be very rude of US to have for.
ten the sound of your voice."
'Oh. | won't be insulted," said the
voice. But I am a great friend OF
yours"
sThe leaves all hung their l.ttlt
heads. "We're most dreadfully sorry
but we really don't know you from
your voice."
THAT'S quite all right, quite al
right, said the voice, which all Thu
time had sounded a little deep ant
rather far away.
| Mr.. Sun threw off his cloud blanke
and then the leaves saw him shinin,
and smiling and laughing down a
| them.
We are so ashamed, Mr.. Sun, tina
we didn't know your voice." they said
That's all right" he answered. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10

helped you IN the spring when you
wanted to come out into the world, but
the world is. 10 full of many, many
things it would be hard to remember
voices"
"Ah, but we should have known oul
first friend" they said.
Leaves aren't supposed to have
such fine memories" the sun said
But l was going to tell you why you
like to go to bed, or to leave the earth
with a dash and a splash of glory
and color. You know how often / dc
the same thing? / go to bed and folks
say what a wonderful sunset there is.
We'll, / like to make them like me-
like to make them remember me and
they will remember me. for they will
say what a beautiful old fellow Mr.,
Sun is when he is going to bed
And so, though you don't realize if
you are doing the same. When the
leaEes go away from the trees and
the earth in the autumn they like to
leave In the most glorious fashion
imaginable. They want to say to the
earth people:
We've been here and now we're
going, but we hope we've added some
thing to the beauty of this nice ole
earth
THAT surely must be our reason
the leaves said as they blew off the
trees.