davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30
Sreo 90 ufreo,
T%crifGtieIfc rra GIoe l..

gap Ell Hcoe9ierelle for Siume-Si-
tiiotioncn. San gloroe reoe ior
6rcb9tOnicrcnccnS % lprlle Trpli-
Dent billions Noloning til Sil,me.
Spsr9anlonlet. Stalien bar blct mot
til at gaa nlco pnu &ompromis, ior
itisnt bnaoc Srautrig % Gllglono
bupbc fnrlifrct >%Stollen on lin Stettc,
prgrcOc &c iia peb at qoa laa langt,
at &c tom / aonilltt mcb T~rTiioellt
Mil'on.
Seq piloc barre Ell SorrTbcr, hpia
lcq life onbcialcbc Ell Fnlltif, lorl
ieqtc at unhqao at title Stalien |
onben Sppoiiiion til S~reoSfonieren-
cen" Ingoe ban. "Ior bette oilbe
betpbc at StoIien nlootte truffc lig
no al SrcoSfonicrcnccn, % hcttc uil-
De after mcoisrc nor iulbitunoige
Soldering mco GpNipcIIe al por StiI.
lima lom Stormagt - Ell Gooritnb,
Iom oi ole mart piloc on9re.
SoiS noAen bill 'taa op her | ga.
len % 'ortTllc MIG at ban or liffer
paa, hor tlrnoe ppnna be0rc Nctin-
Qclicr, luu or icg ! Hauoct2 Nlltcrca'c
rcoc Ill at opcrlooc ham min ElooS
rlchllffclia 90 totfe ham otpno Tor
at beiri MIC for Sc ti,llgc Nnrhcr.
Get CT abiolut n%copenbiQt, at Sta
lien pcoblir i gpo Ncritooelie mco Sc
NQicrebc. Zen Iuinnce. iom bleu
oouuet Tor ariacu5 SfnIo, moa III
bli itaaenoc Tor Irchcna SfpIb."
Observation-Disclosures R~coe9ierelie
citcrIulate$ al Ell lipIig 0i5tllalion.
Nutipnnlilten Gc'arc fritilereoe
ltcrft. buab han bctc0ncoc iom ben
itnllcnlfc DELEGATIONS eiteroiuenNC
% pbmngc Nolonine paa Srebston-
%fcrenccl,
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nlnno@raoh, hpor TIRE Al Wcolemuer
ne tnltc Gnaclif, huorai Orlando life
for'tob ct Sro % lolunenligncoe Sr.
lurbp meo Den nrteli9e Sfitfclic
TOM lao life olcne mcIlcm 10 Snuc
men mcIlcm tire.
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ham Ell Storm Al Vrotelt.
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"iraeu Srhulno or utceptabcl. ion
life aipcr tSillntc til SStalicn."
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lien enitcr life eli IN arig! Soloa
terl,c pil oeiertere."
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&nn uotalte / Ssrbal% blauot mtoei
Seq oil meo Noobenmagt MOB
irttc mig etbpert Sorisa paa at Tor
itprre SiiricnS og SHINES %ilteari
let. Stolicn er lite imperialiitiit
men Oct pl 1elO rddoe ohtr III
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ming on at nrcrficnoe Stnlien,
Spcrheihco opcr SHINE. mel, tun
Sorbinoclic meo Sprcttclien al e.
liocn "Nfiicr Stat" or umilia Scl
Nlrmecn or nIeb mig, hpis Scr APPEL
lcrc3 til ben. Seq honolcr paa bel
Hationena &eanc,"
"a til @eioltuin9cn Salmatici
har han mo'tcot ell E%rotlamaiiol
hpori scr blanoi nnbci hcocr:
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bper anhen Hacc or ell paatrrnaeno
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hcm al bopc noaci mch Ncuuc Iiaie
relic al bcitiAc.
! DC iihite Gage hor uenilia I'D
llcnitc Sireerer iset at laa iilanS c
Hepoluticn ! belle Galmatien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30
nft fGlr Irr0stribunnlrt.

Snioo Spsrasmonlct ON at ur
re COS Gntriot cr MI orat mo efter
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eaer inloo Nmerifo. Stilcr man
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set "a Srroairnttntcu pTrc Vtdolc.
itof ior por Eatripii3mc. Gr mnl
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pei. Gr man Tor oct, loa Cr man
hnIp llolpr0inA &ntcrnatIonu!lIt
% nn6ct iUlt. Scnotor aror, iom
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of crnoa, itonr aobcnbnrt ilare FOR
ranriomhrlit ar blj Itcmplct ipln
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liQ0er lloenfor @anbct@ @rPnIcr.
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itnI life Longer pGre tilitrptfellq.
az ri er IS cIp, : port inter
rationale Samfucm ioctmIn0'tc
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een2-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30
notwithstanding,
sgd St. Paul Kvegmarked.

81. Sept.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30

ENTERED ss srcoSp CLASS xsrTrn jus, i5Tt 1908 At
rur Posi- ofFicE AT DEBORAH, Iowa. uSBEE THg ACT
oY CoNGKtss op MAncHS. 1897,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30

SortietteS paa iihite Sibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30
Sioux City K~vagmarked.
Omaha Kvegmarked.

Hornkvrg- Native steerslo.Wo -,
Kj6r og Kvier. ........ 100 -iS.U"
Stockers and feeders. ~ -ie.co
Swim = Bulk of sales......lono ~"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30

Set bGnber pite, al Srepe. forn troeboIoes
Isle Qerge % life er reetftreret. iommer bort
paa geien. een0 oeriur lite Isle Ecnse Ibep
ct fac Suffering for Srepet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-30
Chicago ~Kvsgmarked.
Kansas City Kv1gmarked.

uo-rkvpo- Steers .Sil.0O 1900
; or Ky;er 6.l0-14.On
Stockers and feeders. I.m-lL'ny
Sin pill ~ Gales. 10 50 t7.45
I,m ll.5O-it.75
- 5..5-10.02
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
By EMMA REID RYALL

church, who leaves for a larger field OF
endeavor in Birmingham.
During his stay of three years in
Lexington Mr. Carr has established a
more than local reputation as a singer
of unusual dramatic force: as director
OF almost insprational powers, and more
recently as a composer Of ability, his
suite dedicated to Dean Robert X Mas
sic of Christ Church cathedral, evincing
the fact that in this new form Of musical
expression he is no less master. To
the musician. this composition. eloquent
Of power actual and possible and pro-
phetic of larger achievement, is YER
table poem in music
Mr.. Carr is a native Of Richmond, Va,
the son of Charles l.. and Susan ONO
hundro Carr and the descendant Of
Cahres Lilburn Lewis of Albermarle
county, who deseends from MIA Isham.
ana also a descendant of William stone
ene of the signers of the Declaration
OF Independence Much of his musical
life has been spent In New York. where
he studied with various noted masters
and appeared successfully in operate
roles with the Metropolitan His voice IS
a basso. cantante of great volume and
power. yet capable of exquisite delicacy
of shading, as evinced in his interpre
tation. in concert. of a musical setting
of Tennyson's 'Maude, with its swift
emotional transitions and subtle nuances
of mood
For two years Mr.. Carr was director
of the choir of Christ Church cathedral.
during which time he gave, in addition
to the regular morning and vesper ser
vice monthly notable musical pro-
grammes. The most ambitious of these
were Gounod's Redemption, the acme OF
musical expression, presented commend
ably and with one exception altogether
by local musicians of Mr.. Carr's train
ing. and an admirably conceived and rem
dered patriotic service where the flags
of all the allied nations were used and
appropriate music interpreted.
This latter event occasioned wide
spread interest, inspired a poem from the
pen of local author, and even attract
ed the notice OF the government, the
director being summoned for consul
tation with Assistant Secretary Roose-
Welt, who CHANGED 10 be in Louisville
with the result that these services were
instituted, under government auspices,
throughout the country.
For The past year the choir of the
Second Presbyterian church of this city
has been under MFR Carrs direction. AS
in the case of the cathedral choir which
he made very notable one from q
musical standpoint, the directors influ-
ence has been marked. He has. during
his incumbency, introduced and featured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
NOTES OF THE w. C. T. u.
CONVENTION


number OF women of prominence
from over the state will attend the
thirty-fourth ir Victory convention of
the AlS bama Woman's Christian Tenn
, perance union to be held at the First
Methodist church Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday Among those who have
written their intention of coming is
Mrs John "A. Lusk Of Guntersville who
will be the guest of Mrs. J. e. Penny
while in the city. Mrs W. E. Pettus
will come from Huntsville. Mrs.
Frances e. willard. for rs years presi-
dent of the Kentucky Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, will arrive
Tuesday to take part in the programme
and will be guest at the Tutwiler
during her stay.
| All delegates will arrive in time to
attend the Victory Praise service on
Tuesday evening which will mara the
opening OF the convention 1t is felt
by those planning the programme that,
| this being the first convention since
the ratification of the prohibition
amendment by Congress, the event
should be celebrated by great victory
| feast Accordingly an elaborate pro-
grammes has been arranged. including
/ the vested choir from the Highlands
Presbyterian church, directed by Mr..
| Forest Dabney Carr. DR.. J. A. Bran
scomb will preside at the service and
DR.. John Mcneil and DR.. ]. G. billiard
will take part.
| Wednesday noon according to the
| custom of the convention. has been re-
| cerved for the Memorial service, in
memory of those members of the state
| orga nization who have passed away
! since the last convention two years
ago. Another feature of the Wednes-
day programme will be songs sung by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

, artists and will endeavor to bring the
very best to this city under the aus
pices of the local center. The season
promises many plays of interest to the
| theatre-going public.
| The play abraham Lincoln by
John Drinkwater, has been one of the
notable successes in London for the
past several months, but how the AM
| erican public will receive this play, is
still question. 1t is said the reason
| for the reception the play had in Eng
| land is largely due to its sincerity of
purpose and quality as drama, rather
| than as picture of Lincolns life as
we know it.
| Otis Skinner, who has spent recent
vacation in Colorado, after a long sea-
son in Mr.. Antonio" will probably be
! seen this season in another one of Booth
Tarl<ington'S plays.
Among other leading artists who will
be seen on tour this year in successes
of last season are Mrs. Fiske, who found
a suitable play for her talents in Miss
Nelly of NOrleans," and William Gill
lette, who will present the Barrie play
Dear Brutus," which met with high
favor in New York last year.
A number Of Birmin CHAM people
witnessed the presentation of Dear
Brutus" in New York during last sea-
son and were impressed by the novelty
of its conception and beauty of its set
ting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

to attend. Mrs. John Lewis the new
president will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
MISS EyINs ENTERTAINS,

one OF the most elaborate dances
ever given in the city was that Of Miss
Josephine Eyins on Friday evening at
the Country club in honor of Miss Eli
zabeth Wynlan whose marriage TO Mr..
Sterling Edwards will be brilliant
event Of the month. The club was
adorned with ferns and palms combined
with great quantities of southern smi-
lax and pink blossoms.
In the living room the decorations
were most elaborate, with huge bas-
kets of pink dahlias here and there
amid the handsome greenery.
The ball room was brilliant scene
with man! lights and colored bios
sons and formed a splendid back
ground for the many handsome and att
tractive Young women. An orehestry
played during tho evening and many
pretty fayors were given Al late
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

q the season advances and the
IN theatre-loving public watch
IN the plays as they are bulle-
tined from time to time, their
thoughts naturally racur to the local
Drama League and it's past activities,
and are interested to know what will
be promised for the coming season.
Mrs w. ID. Smith, president Of the
local center, has arranged her commit
tees far in advance of the season and
they are bending every effort to make
this year the most successful in the
history OF the league.
A majority of the membership took
advantage of the opportunity to see
the delightful comedy, The Boomer
ang," presented by David Belasco at the
Jefferson, Friday and Saturday.
The play was bulletined by the Ma
tional Drama league and received very
favorable comment on it's production.
It is the purpose of the Birmingham
league to encourage and also to coop
crate in every way possible with man
ayers OF all the local theatres in order
to get the very best talent booked for
the season
The programme committee is watch
ing closely the movements of the great
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
PROGRAMME

As host TO the state CONVENTION, the
jefferson county chapter is made up
of the branch organizations including
Woodlawn. East Lake, North Highlands,
Acipco. Bessemer Ensley. West End,
Wylam, Francis f. Willard and Gem
trail Each branch is represented on
the committees preparing for the en-
tertainment OF the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

hour a course supper was served in the
dining room. The members of the we'd
ding party were seated in the private
dining room where the table was cen
tered with a hugh embossem oaks
adorned with tube roses and valley
lilies. AT each place were special
favors.
More than two hundred and fifty
guests were invited TO. enjoy Miss
Evins delightful hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
HIGHLAND SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

There win be an open meeting of the
South Highland school Improvement
association held on Wednesday after
noon at two thirty a the school. Plans
for the years programme will be an
nouneed at this time by the program
me committee of which Mrs. o. Ia
Stephenson is chairman.
All members of the association and
other friends OF the school are invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

ton, KY. to make his home. He was
prominent in musical and social life of
that place and in speaking Of leaving
one of his friends of Kentucky said
Lexington musical circles will sus-
tain distinct loss in the departure from
this city of Mr.. Forrest Dabney Carr,
choirmaster of the Second Presbyterian
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
MATINEE MUSICAL

The first matinee musical under the
auspices of the Music Study club will be
given on Thursday Afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the Tutwiler. Mr. Forrest Dabney
Carr will sing and Miss Minnie Mcneil
will be the acoompanist Mr.. Carr has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

(Gliere); "Adagietto," (Bizet); Quartet
Praise the Lord. o Jerusalem tMaun.
der); uartet, sHe Is So Precious To Me.
(Gabriel); organ, "Postlude." (Kretsch-
mer).
Evening worship, p. m. organ Pre-
Jude" (Wallis); "Andante Cantabile,
(Tschaikovsky) "A Lula by" (Alden)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH MUSIC

The following music will be rendered
at the services today at the First Meth
odist church:
organ. prelude" (King) 'fMelodie,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

the modern Russian music, which, II Is
the consensus of critical opinion, il the
sacred music of the future. Although in
the matter OF musical expression and in
depreciation. Mr.. Carr has left his inn
CONTINUED on page Two)
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY
to secure satin skin Apply ATTN Skin
cream. then aStin Skin Powder.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

the Woodlawn Industrial school chorus.
following the address by Mrs. Charles
g. Spencer on vocational Training for
Girls" Mrs. Solon Jacobs win appear
on the Wednesday afternoon pros
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
PLANS FOR CHOIR

Elaborate and extensive plans have
been made for the Highlands Methodist
church choir for this winter by Mrs. T..
l.. Bissell, the accomplished director
and soprano of that organization.
Mrs Bissell plans to set aside one
Sunday service out of each month for
a song service at which time selec-
tions from the great oratorios and after
musical compositions Of the great mas
tiers will be rendered.
On Sunday, November the ninth. dur
ing the conference Mrs. Bissell will
give an elaborate and beautiful musical
programme.
She is also preparing a Christmas
tantata and vesper service for Christ
mas afternoon.
The cantata is "The Star OF Bethle-
hem (Parkers) and during Mrs. Bis
sells residence in Salt Lake City, she
gave this beautiful Christmas cantata
and it was so we'll received and so
much appreciated that she was asked
to repeat 1t tfice.
The personnel of the Highlands
Methodist choir consists of Miss Abb
gail Crawford cat the organ) Miss
Lorene Lawley fcontralto), Mr.. e. Fl.
McBee ftenor). Mr.. John c. Willis tbas
500 and Mrs. 7. l.. Bissell (director and
soprano)
For the services today the program
mes are as follows
Morning 1 o'clock Organ prelude,
anthem. praise Ye the Lord" (Gounod)
soprano solo, selected, organ postlude.
Evening. 5 O'clock. organ prelude
anthem. Jesus My Savior Look on Me, "
(Adams); anthem, Blessings of the
Lord" arranged from the cantara)
"The Offering of Thanks organ post
lude.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
ST. MARY'S MUSIC

There viii be special musical pro-
gramme at the morning service at st.
Marys-on-th the -HighlSIds of which Miss
Sara Mallam Is director and is as fol-
lows:
Prelude, Professional. hymn lIs'
yenite. fRobinson) Gloria, tRobinson) !;
re Deum. Chant GA Jubilate, (Aldrich) ::
hymn s57: doxologys offertory, Miss
Mallam. offertory sentence. chant 1a9;
recessinnal 3s6. postlude.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

solo. Miss voght. Just AS Am" tHaw-
ley); quartet, Draw Me Nearer"
(Doane); organ, "Postlude.' (Becker).
Personnel of the choir: J. D. McGill.
tenor and director; Mrs. Leon Cole, So
prano, Miss Lima Voght, contralto;
Leon Cole, bass; John Wiegand, orr
ganiSt
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

of Kansas City; Miss BERTHE Kennedy
and Mrs. Mcneil, of Oklahoma City.
* \ y
Mrs. T. ]. Myers entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club at her home to-
day.
Mrs J. C. McClintock and Miss Hell
en- McClintock arrived in Topeka yes
terday from New York City, where
Mrs. McClintock went to meet her
daughter, who was returning from an
eight months visit in London. Eng
comb. and Mr.. Whitcomb. On their
way west they stopped in Chicago for
a short visit to Mrs. McClintock' s
daughter. Mrs. Robert Shoemaker,
and Mr.. Shoemaker.
- j. i:
The Ladies' Aid society of the Low
man Memorial church will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. l. A. Silliman, 1119 Arch
street The assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. 3. o. Purdum. Mrs. Robert Cow
dry, Mrs. D. E. Garner. Mrs. S. D. Col
y =
The officers of the Woman's Society
of the Central Congregational church
will entertain all the women of the
church Wednesday afternoon at 2:so.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will serve one of their famous
turkey dinners on the evening of
Wednesday. December 2. at o'clock.
This dinner will be in connection with
the bazar to be held December 2 and 8
in the church parlors.
= X y
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday at p. m. at
the home of Mrs. J. c. Neeley, 1885
Lincoln street.
y: * -
The Good Government club will
meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

couple stood before palms and ferns
and vases of yellow and rose chrysan-
themums. Flowers and greens of the
same sort were used as decorations
throut the rooms of the house. The
decorating was done by Capt. and Mrs
w. P. MacLean, who brought the
flowers from the greenhouses of the
Boys Industrial school, where Mr..
Kennedy is the military instructor and
athletic director.
guests. Miss Nellie Thompson. of
Hutchinson, and Miss Carol Squire
assisted in the dining room.
During the early afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Squire received informally for
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy. No invitations
were issued to this affair but friends
of the couple called. Ices were served
by Mrs. Florence McCord Johnson, of
Holton, and Miss Ruth Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy are leaving
on a late afternoon train for a south
ern. trip. They will be at home after
December 1 at their apartments in
the Boys Industrial school. Mrs. Ken
nedy's going-away suit was of seal
brown broadcloth. With it she wore
4 blouse of georgette in the same tone
and a moleskin hat with touches of
bright blue.
Mrs. Kennedy is a graduate of the
Topeka high school. She studied for
a term in the Normal at Emporia and
taught year near Salina.
Mr.. Kennedy. who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Kennedy of Tulsa,
Okla, is also a Topeka high school
graduate. He enlisted in the army
and saw more than a years service
overseas as a first lieutenant in the
129th field artillery.
Out of town guests present at the
wedding were Miss Martum Burke.
of Wichita; Mrs. NJ. Kennedy, of Tulsa
Okla; Miss Nellie Thompson, of
Hutchinson: Miss Beulah Hall, of
Kansas City; Mr.. Charles Macarthur.