davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-05

government publicity work in Wash
ington. Lieutenant Savage is still
with the Naval Overseas Transporta-
ton Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Stone an
nounce the birth of son, Robert
John, on August 10 at Pauls Valley,
Okla. Mrs. Stone was formerly Miss
Lucille Oliver. She was graduated from
the University with an A. B. degree in
1910.
William King Gardner will come to
the Sigma Chi house Saturday, to re-
enter the University.
Morris E. Dry will come tomorrow
to be the weekend guest of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
The Delta Gamma sorority will hold
open house tonight from 8 to 1890
o'clock.
Rogers Crittenden and Edward Hart
are in Swampscott. Mass. attending
the national convention of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
Benjamin w. Hyde will spend the
weekend in Kansas City.
Miss Laura Owens, who has been
guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house, has returned to her home in
st. Louis.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will en-
tertain with an informal dance, tomor-
row afternoon.
Paul E. Reeeder and Miss Claudio
wv. Nichols both of Wilton, were mar
rled this morning at the home of P.
III. Sapp, county assessor. The Rev.
Lloyd T. Sapp performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Cotton motor
ed to St Louis yesterday.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of William Guth-
er and Miss Sarah Hooker bott OF
Kansas City. Mr.. Guther is a former
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-05

NAL tea yesterday afternoon for the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and their
rushees Mrs. Ella Taylor assisted
Mrs. Garth.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-05

student of the University and a mem
ber of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Miss Hooker has visited here several
times.
Mrs. James N. Garth gave an infor-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-05

Continued on page Five)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-05

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of William Guth-
er and Miss Sarah Hooker bott OF
Kansas City. Mr.. Guther is a former
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-05

government publicity work in Wash
ington. Lieutenant Savage is still
with the Naval Overseas Transporta-
ton Service.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Cotton motor
ed to st. Louis yesterday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-05

William King Gardner will come to
the Sigma Chi house Saturday, to re-
enter the University.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31

ing host of the Huns was decisively
checked at the river Marine. Surely
some Intelligence beyond that OF
French Commanders, some power
more potent than that Of French
divisions fought for beautiful Paris
and the future Of the world, on
those fateful days. II was Provi-
dental that decent self-respect, re-
infOrced what we mad of altruism in
drawing us into the conflict. II was
Providential that we entered the
lists late enough TO be merely slim
ulated but not exhausted by the
war, and just early enough TO turn
the scale in the last crucial struggle.
II was Providential that, in 1916, we
reelected the President who so
long kept us out of war" but whom
the logic of unfolding events soon
led to reverse his policy and be-
come the earnest as well as able
leader in the championship Of the
rights of humanity. A different re-
suit of that election would have left
us less fully united in the prOsecu-
tiOn of a war which had 10 be, if
the hands on the dial plate Of prog
ress were not to be rudely stopped
and made to move backward
II would be risky TO enter largely
into the field OF prophecy as to
what will be the Divine leading in
the decision of pending questions.
The risk is hereby assumed Of pre-
b dieting that the League of Nations
will not be the leading issue in next
years national elections. The
question will be decided before that
time. The League will become a
fact but TO modified from the first
surprising proposal as to have a
vastly different meaning. We shall
be left the rlOst influential of the
world powers, and not merge our
chances for even maintaining our
own complete sovereignty in a con-
gl0merati0n of intelligent and ignor-
ant, honorable and base, Christian
and pagan. nationalities. The world
will improve, for God reignsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
SPENDS 10 YEARS IN WlLDS
Alaskan Trader for First Time Sees
Automobiles. AirpIanes and
Machine Guns.

Vancouver. II. C.-Nineteen years In
the wllds Of Lansing creek, $40 miles
In the mountains from Dawson, Yu-
kon, Is the record of J. IL. Mervyn, q
north country trader who reached civ
ilization at this city on his first jour
ney outside" since 1900. He saw for
the first time asphalt pavements, auto
mobiles, airplanes and machine guns
but they did not startle him. as he has
kept in touch with progress by careful
reading Of the magazines and newspa
pcrs that reached him three times
yearly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
TO HAVE WHISKY AUCTION
Says Prohibition viii Not
Prevent.

st. Louis. July 2s.-One hundred
and forty gallons Of confiscated whisky
will be sold at public auction at the
federal building here August 2. George
Fl. Moore. collector Of internal revenue,
has announced. Wartime prohibition
does not affect such auction, Collector
Moore said he had been advised.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
PROVIDENCE IN THE PEACE
SETTLEMENT
BY Professor Levant Dodge

Most Of us are in danger Of fail
ing to take into account the most
important factor in the solution OF
the worlds present great problem.
Many will say that it depends upon
whether the United states ratiiles
the proposed League Of Nations, to
make the future of mankind a
heaven or a hell. Some will claim
that the. attitude Of this or tina.
roraign country will decide the
outcome for good or i'll. Each
country is likely to feel that the
final result depends upon the de-
cision of some one question which
that particular country has to de-
icrmine. Thus among thoughtful
men and women, the world over,
there is a tense anxiety as to the
future, and heated discussions pre-
vail. This is as il should be. Even
though the heat Of debate reaches
the point of violence and bloodshed,
i'm some of the less orderly lands,
out of this crucible will come puri-
fled metal, in the form Of decisions
which make for peace, purity, pros
perity, and progress.
Not few will think and act as if
all depend on chance. As a re-
monstrance against the claim that
the future veal or woe Of mankind
depends upon the acceptance or re-
lection of any mans or any nations
policy. the above is true. The dell
mite form of the worlds reconstruct
ton may he largely varied, in a
thousand different ways, by as many
different local decisions. But the
success or failure of the entire
scheme depends upon no one of
them. Does it, then. depend upon
chance? Yes, and no. No, if chance
be taken in the popular sense. Yes,
if the word chance" be more log
ically defined as practically synon-
ymous with Providence" We may
assert with confidence that every
effect has its cause. This cOnclu-
sion rules out blind chance. We
are not in a world of chance, but of
law. Consequently most things
credited to sO-called chance" are
decisions of the Almighty, that is,
proVidential. He has been but a
poor student of History and Law
who is not profoundly impressed
with the vital truth that most
human affairs are according to the
ordering of the Infinite One. Man
proposes. God disposes."
We do well to apply this truth
TO the world affairs of the years
now passing. Only few of the
salient facts need here be cited as
illustrations. Some of these will be
readily accepted; others are not yet
universally seen. 10 was Providen-
tial that Germany's long-cherished
lOl WI iVhhu
the pretext for bursting into action
at a time when most nations Were
at peace and in harmony with one
so as TO be free to note and
understand the great peril TO them
selves. II was PrOvidential that the
surest way TO the accomplishment
Of Germany's diabolical plans SEEM
ed TO that Great Outlaw TO be such
a fragrant violation of national
in disregarding the
pledged guarantee of Belgian neu-
trality as at once to bring TO the
rescue two or three of the strongest
nations. II was PrOvidential that
in the first few weeks the on-rush-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31

BILE TO give an entertainment at III,
White House without including In the
list Of guests representatives Of the
clashlng nations This would have
made for embarrassment. and so II was
that with very few exception all en-.
tertaInments were taboo.
After the United States entered the
war there were no entertainments
given at the White House.
During the Civil war White House
entertainments were not given over
entirely. The circumstances Of tn
case were somewhat different from,
those Of the past five years. Th'
country was in the throes Of war
which might be called one Of brother
against brother. hut there was feel
ing among the high officials Of govern
ment at that time that u WAS good for
the United States to keep up a sem
blance Of things normal II was the
personal viewpoint. Lincoln had one
and Wilson seems Co have another.
In England at the outbreak Of the
termination To keep to their ordinary
pursuits in life as much ms was posi-.
BILE. II was the feeling Of the men
and women Of England. no matter how
much their hearts might be cast down
that IL was better 10 buoy themselves
up and the nation up by keeping things
as nearly normal as possible.
Matter Of Viewpoint
In France II was different. The
French people looked at the matter
from a different standpoint than that
from which the English were viewing
IL. They shut all their theaters except
those producing serious plays and
those showing moving pictures Of
kind TO inspire patriotism. The French
went into mourning garb, while the
English did not Again II would seem
ss II the entire question was one Of q
personal. or. II you will. national view
point.
During the presidents absence In
Europe the White House Offices were
kept open, but only for the transaction
OF necessary business. The usual
gatherings Of senators and representa-
tives on business bent were no more in
evidence.
Now all is changed. and changed for
the better. for the atmosphere about
the great house on Pennsylvania ave
nue. for the last five years has been de-
pressing. II was the center OF all
things and suddenly IL seemed TO be
except for the presence OF one man.
the center Of nothing. The daily pill.
grimages OF senator's. representatives
and cabinet officers have started again.
II Is believed that before long the
great East room will witness once
more the lighting Of its great chande.
liers. and that the Marine band once
more will play in the great corridor
while the president and Mrs. Wilson
greet once more the official and per
sonsl friends hidden TO the receptions
which for a century have marked al
most uninterruptedly the White House
social season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
WHITE HOUSE IS
AGAIN CENTER
OLD ACTIVITIES Rgsuaeo WITH
RETURN OF PRESIDENT
FROM FRANCE.
WILL RESUME SOCIAL LIFE
For Five Years Executive Msnsion
Has Been Closed to All Forms OF
Entertainment, but With Ending Of
War II Again Comes to Life.
BY EDWARD 8. CLARK.

Washington.-OnCe more the doors
of the White House swing outward and
inward. There are lights In the win
dows by night. motors approach and
depart by day, and what was lifeless
is life.
The old days of the White House
probably have returned to stay. Even
while the president is on his travels
members of the family and of the
household VIII remain 10 keep open
the old mansion and To show that the
spirit Of hospitality once more has
lodgment under the roof.
Never before in the history of the
country has the White House been
removed for so long a time from the
social activities and. latterly. from the
business activities of the city and the
nation. Washington believes thar
from now on through the years the
fine old house within the finer old
grounds will take its place rs the cen
ter of the capitals social lise as IL is
certain to be the center OF the nations
directing energies.
During the four years Of war. or.
more properly speaking. five years. be
cause the armisiice did not necessarily
mean peace. the White House re-
manned virtually closed against all
forms of entertainment. For three
years. or almost three years. the Unit
ed States was not involved directly in
the war but the horror OF the battle
fields in Europe made itself felt. not
only In the White House but In all the
houses of larger entertaining in the
city Of Washington. The president
and Mrs. Wilson apparently did not
feel that II was the time for entertain
ing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
MAY REINSTATE
LAPSED POLICIES
Government Order Makes War In
surance Easier for Dis
charged Men.
BACK PAYMENTS ARE WAIVED
Regulation is Designed to Make II
Possible to Continue Insur-
snee After Return to
Civil Life.

Washington, July 2S.--Discharged
service men who let their government
Insurance lapse were given the privi-
lege Of reinstating their policies with
in eighteen months, under an. order
signed by Secretary Glass.
The new reinstatement regulation.
one Of a number under consideration
designed 10 make II possible for every
discharged soldier. sailor and marine
to continue government insurance
after return TO civil life. is regarded
as the most liberal ever offered by any
insurance organization. The only re-
quirement Is that the man request
ing reinstatement must he in as good
health as AT the time of discharge and
must pay the premium for the one
month Of grace in which his insurance
was continued after he stopped pay
ment and the premium for the month
In which he requests reinstatement.
Premiums for the intervening months
will not he required.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
Entertainments Dropped.

Something besides sentiment Is re
sponsible for the virtual barring OF the
doors OF the White House. All enter
tainments that are given within the
executive mansion precincts are in the
natural order Of events shared in by
the representatives of foreign ma
lions. When France. England. Bel
GUM and Russia. and later Italy, were
fighting Germany. Austria, Turkey and
Bulgaria II became virtually impossi-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
No Accumulated Premiums.

MANY service men have been de-
TERED from relnstating policies be-
cause they did not wish to pay or
could not pay the accumulated pre-
miums," Director Cholmeley-Jones Of
the war risk bureau said. THE new
decision permits man TO rehabilitate
himself financially after returning TO
civil life and then take up his insur-
ance as an investment. The reason
payment for the month OF grace is re-
quired is that the insured was pro-
tected by having his policy continued
in force for that month. and II he had
died his dependents would have re-
ceived the face of the policy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31


reckless rate even win DIG supply
W s'ght' but mere W greater nrhin
upon our "oou resources. rlre thkes
more than the mills. The eastern
slope OF the Rockies u 20 per cent
burnt ihnd ana the umoer map W
sp'otcheu win great piack patches All
the way IRON fuget SOUND 10 thc
fenobscot' III some parts OF Maine
'he ourn' area Rreh,ly exceeds .ne
green IN 'he SCUM the pine anu 'ne
cypress are oeihg cut away NJ an
niarmihs rave, ana I'D the racine sta'es
the douglas mr. ana other CROWNS are
peihg turned INTO money hs rapiu'y
as possible.
TO make up Tor all the cutting ut
TIE IN peihg uohe' Scientinc forestry
Is making some progress but rs YET
eHorts IN thst uirecuon are as nothins
compared WIN tree slaughter. ne
forestntion Is being carried on IN some
states ms on small scale IN Maine
but tree doesn't grow IN day'
DIG spruce may DE feiiey IN hve MN
utes' put ts reproduction VIII re-
qulre w years.
" IN not hltogether question of
WOOD supply either. As the forests go
me HOODS WI" come waterpo"ers
VIII fhii ana hii INDUSTRY VIII sur
Ter. Therefore there must be lot
"t Tree p'hnuns IN TINS country else
pretty much everything VIII go py the
BOARD.
advance W PUP WOOD values.
Inc advance IN pup WOOD values
Within w months. mas Deen refnhrk-
able even Tor the times. Before the
entrance OF TINS country INTO the war.
peeled WOOD deiVered IN the NH yhru
IN Mhihe was worm w coru-
Now the price IN Sls IN Maine ana ia
New YORK state s1o cord. ms al
vance N que III part 10 higher wages
ana IN part 10 nttie pioneering or
lurh OF thr't' ny 'he ANU o"ners-
wages beiore the war; thnt is' up 10
the spring OF i"ii. were wv 70 So
month ana ooard In WIS anu ivis the
RATE jumper 10 ~" 10 200 month. anu
IN some instances AS hlgh ms 80 OF
so' mas beeh pnlu' JUST now because
Maine Is pretty wen stocked the ue-
mann TOR 'anor Hhu me price snow
declining tendency but IN the united
states as wh"'e the supply OF WOOD
~ snort OF the demand ana mere
seems 70 De- no prospect OF lower
prices either OF labor or product
one operator IN Maine. Massa-
chus't's h"h' VINO go, INTO he 'u'n-
ber business thr"ugh MS love OF ma.
ture' cut last year ON moiunceus ana
me east nrhhch OF tne fehoosco'
""" corns' or lo!N"op tee'' OF pup
WOOD ana oo'"o ieet OF long "gs'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-31
Without Protection During Lapse.

should lapse again occur after
eighteen months from date Of dis
charge reinstatement may be made.
providing such Insurance shall not
have lapsed more than one year.
81 want to make II clear that the
new ruling does not automatically re-
instate anybodys policy. Every man
who allows his policy to lapse is with
out protection until he voluntarily APP
plies for reinstatement. which | strong
ly urge all men TO do at once. while
their physical condition Is such that
reinstatement may be made"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
PHELPS CONTINUES
TO PLAY WELL IN
TENNIS TOURNEY

Asheville, N. c., July A.-Esmond
Phelps of New Orleans continued to
play we'll today on the southern tennis
championship tournament, defeating e. s..
Mansfield of Atlanta in the semi finals
in a masterful game. Phelps will play
the winner of the match between Charles
M Rodgers of Knoxville and ]. w. Err
win of Spartanburg tomorrow
The first round of women's singles was
begun this afternoon and resulted in the
matches being won by very one-sided
scores. The match in which Mrs. B.
c. Waddell of Asheville defeated Miss P.
r. Potty, also of Asheville, was the best
match, rs, 60, 6-3. In the semi-finals
feated Mrs. Mcdonald of Asheville 6-1,
60. Summary:
Third round, mems singles: Charles NJ.
Rogers, Knoxville, defeated F. w. Thorn
as, Asheville, 6-S, 2-6. So
First round, woman's singles: Mrs. D.
c. Waddell, Asheville defeated Miss P R.
Cotter, Asheville, 2-6, So, 60; Mrs. r. P.
Johnson, Asheville, defeated Mrs. T. c.
Coke, Asheville, 60, 60.
Senifnals, womens singles: Miss Louise
r. Todd, Louisville, defeated Mrs. Alan
Mcdonald, Asheville, 81, 60.
Semi-finals, mems singles: Esmond
Phelps, New Orleans, defeated e. S.
Mansfield, Atlanta, SO, SO, 13-15, rs.
Semifnals, mems doubles: Rutledge
and Frank " Capers, Augusta, defeated
Charles NJ. Rogers and Allen Ware,
6-s, 81, ga, 6-4 50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
ROBERTSON IS NOW
WITH CHICAGO CUBS

Norfolk. Va. July 24.-Dave Robert
son. star outfielder of the New York
Giants, announced today that he had
signed a two-year contract with tine
Chicago Cubs, and will report Wednes-
day. The Cubs gave Douglas. first
string pitcher, in exchange for Robert
son.
New York. July 24-President Veeck
of the Chicago National league base
ball club. who has just arrived mere
from Norfolk, confirmed the announce
ment of David Robertson, former OUT
fitlder of the New York Nationals, tnat
he would go to the Chicago club in
exchange for Phillip Douglas, pitcher.
Robertson has not played league ball
since the worlds series of 1917. He
reported to the New York team last
spring, but when deal fell through
whereby he would have been trans
ferred to the Washington American
league club he returned to his home in
Norfolk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
BARNES INCREASES
LEAD IN TOURNEY
Walter Hagen Is Second in
Golf Tourney, Yesterdays
Score Being Y

Cleveland, July A.-Playing par
score today, James Barnes increased his
lead to four strokes over the nearest
contender for his title in the western
golf championship at Manifold Coun-
try club. Added to yesterdays So Barnes
had a total of 1$9 for Sc holes, while
Walter Hagen. national champion, was
second with 143, having taken u today
because of pit trouble.
Two strokes away stood Fred Mcleod
ot Washington, D. c., formerly national
champion, having scored IA today.
Bob Mcdonald of Chicago, shared
fourth place at 146 with Otto Hackbarth
of Cincinnati, the Chicagoan setting a
new record for 80 for the second nine
and surprising Hagen, his partner. by
one stroke. His II was the second best
score of the day. Harry Hampton of
Richmond, Va, later equalled Melon
AIDS IS after taking a generous 40 to
go out.
most interest in Hagen, who, after dash.
ing off pars on the first two holes,
thrilled the spectators by scoring an
eagle on the 455-yard third over bill
lowing hills to a blind green. He whaled
out such a long drive that he reached
the carpet with a mashee and finished
by holing a 1O-foot putt
Ellsworth Augusts of Cleveland was
the only amateur to remain in the race
j. w Wadley of Texarkana being off
his game.
Scores for today and total for s. holes
include:
James Barnes, ST. Louis, 7o-1Ss; Walter
Hagen. Detroit 72-143; Fred Mcleod,
Washington, 4-145; Bob Mcdonald, Chi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-25
M|GNOLA WINS THE
FORT MIAMI STAKE
The Large Number of En-
tries Causes 2:14 Pace to
Be Split by Judges

Toledo, July 24.-The Fort Miami stake
of 5000 for 2:os trotters, the feature event
on today's Grand Circuit card at Fort
Miami was won by Walter Cox, driving
Mignola, the favorite. Mignolas bes'
time was 2:o41. in the second heat. The
race was a straight heat AFFAIR, as were
all the others on the programme
The 2:14 pace for purse of $1,000 had
sixteen starters. The judges decided that
the field was too large and the race was
split in two divisions Jack Keith, driven
by Valentine, won the first division and
Sanardo with Murphy up took the SEQ
ond.
The 2:o7 pace with seven starters was
won by ]. Thomas driving John R.
Braden.
On account of only three entries in the
2:07 trot. the race was called off
Summaries: POT pace, 8 heats, purs9
$1,000:
John R. Braden. bh, by John R.A
Gentry q. Thomas) ..............
Little Batiste, Big, by Red Elm, Jr.,
(Cox) ..-.............'.......' -. =
Symbol Baron, blk. g., by SYM
boleer (McMahon) ................ D
Box r. Peter Maurer, Maggie
Wreath and Hanley B. Also started
Time, 2.04A. 2:o414. 2:071h.
200 trot, 5 heats, the Fort Miami stake
$1,000
Mignola, CHI h., by Allerton (Cox) 1 1
Mary Coburn, Oh. M, by Manrico
(AndrewS) Observation-Disclosures . =
Gentry C, CHI. g., by Gentry Aller-
= ton (Geers) ..................'..--... d
Ethel Direct Harrods Creek, The COS
sack, Stephen. Peter Pogue and Petrex
also started. Time, 2:04s4. 2:o414, 2:061s
PA pace (first division), heats, purse
s, 900:
Jack Keith, blk. h, by Directum
Medium (valentine) ....,...-....
Myron Cochato. blk. h., by Walter
Cochato (Sturgeon) ...............
Tenna. bm., by Rex Leon (Stokes) 3
Jack Frost Anna Moore, Lottie Elk
press, Ella H, Tony Nut, Lassie Pointer
also started Time, 2:07A. 2:o5A, 2:1oA.
2:14 pace Second division), heats
purse $1,000:
sarnardo, b., by San Francisco
(Murphy) ................. .,.....''
Miss Eagle, bm, by Red Eagles
Twister c, CHI h., by Sam Twister
(Palin) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D :"
Ethel Knight. Lady Todd, Prince Pepper
and Jeanne Castle also ran Time, 2:04Sl.
,:04s4, 2:06A.
To beat 2.12A trotting:
Rance, bg., by Morgan Axworthy
(Stokes) ....................''..' % VISA