davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
-Cobb-Couins

A quiet wedding was solemnired al
the home OF Mrs. Mary Cobb. 1876
n. sfrt st. when her daughter. Mary
Louise. was united in marriage 10
Elmer c. Collins. OF Seattle. Wednes
day. the Rev. J. w. fIaman officiat
Ing.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Ethel, while Mr.. Henry Cobt
acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Will be al
home to their friends after April
at 25t3is Federal ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
By BETTY


Il Is with deep regret that the
many friends Of Mrs. II. Il. elise
have learned Of her intentions OF
having Seattle 10 take up her home
with her daughter. Mrs. Milo F.
Dracmcl. wife OF Commander prae'
mel. 4. \. n. stationed at Washing
ton. u. G. Mrs. elise and Mrs. nrae'
mel leave Seattle Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22

Professor Minor Roberts. who
went to Vancouver. II. G.. 10 attend
the national mining convention last
week. returned home Thursday.
Miss Miinora Roberts accompanied
her brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
7lcilight Musicale

Mr.. McManu-. Seattle pianist. win
play sunday evening. from $50 10
sac mt the Twilight musicale at the
Washington hotel. which IL given
under the auspices OF the National
League for Women's Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
(1rpfic Club Motors

The Orptio Club OF Seattle mo.
eored over to Camp Lewis today.
where they were given a luncheon
~ Mrs. b. J. Landauer and her
n6oser. Mrs. II. l.. Reese. Mrs Reese
- librarian at Camp Lewis. and has
done excellent work there. One of
her duties Is to visit the soldiers
confined in the hospitals. and take
them the books and magazines they
most desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
g 1ntQhdlaGJ1re


Dear Grey n L. say Is a
a In animals
Of
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
BRAINERD
Lieut.. PAINTER Host

Lieut.. Earl payntcr. OF Fort Law
ton. entertained Mrs. stephen J.
Chadwick. of Olympia. and Mrs.
Chadwick. wife OF Chief Justice
Pitxer +. Chadwick. of colfaN,
Wash. at a dinner Thursday oven.
inE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
Quartet Program

The Camp Lewis Quartet will give
benefit "Wednesday evening. March
20. at si5 o'clock at the Bethany
Presbyterian church. The quartet
consists OF James Haupte. who Is n
lyric singer: Constant Sigurst. ORA
matte singer. Oswald Olson. hasso
profundo. and sherman shoemaker.
accompanist and tenor.
The program viii be as follows:
IA. A Flag Without q Stain.
.................s. Whltc
Il The I.assie a Mine. .... Watt
Camp Lewis Quartet.
"A. Nesta Gimha. .... .Leoncavalio
II. Artoso ............. Pasliacei
Constant Sigurst.
"A. until the Dawn. ,.... Parks
II. Coppah Moon. shelby
Camp Lewis Quartet
t---piano solo, Prelude G minor.
................ Pachniminoff
sherman SHOEMAKER
5--Duel Scene Trio. from Faust.
..-...s........s... toun"a
Messrx. sigurst. Olson and Haupte.
s--Song by Hybias the cre,an....
.......,s.......s... Elhoit
Oswald Olson
| Awake. My Love. ....... .Gcriche
Camp Lewis Quartet.
s-A. The Americans Come. Foster
Il. The Great Red Dawn. sharp
Camp Lewis Quartet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
Neic Eenner Homo

Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner have pur'
chased the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. i.
n Truax. asi Federal ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
Mrs. Burke Hostess

Mrs. Thomas Burke was hostess
al the Red Cross tumble shop this
noon. The musical program was
furnished BY Mrs. Lewis Fieldins
Ashton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair H. Near Liberty
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
Entertain Stefdnsson

v. Stefansson. the Arctic explorer.
Who spent wednesday and Thurs
ny In town. the guest OF Mr.. Fred
eric White at the University club,
vns the recipient OF much social at
1omtion during his short stay.
"Wednesday evening Mr.. Frederic
White gave a dinner at the uniser-
~ club. Covers were laid for Mr..
ma Mrs. Charles Willard Stimson.
NJ. and Mrs. A. :. Downey. Mrs.
Zane. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garrett.
N. and Mrs. f. II. Chinn. Mr.. and
Mr.. LanEdon c. Henry. Mr.. and
Mr.. Arthur Mute. Mr.. and Mrs.
lohn Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Boole. and MIR. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wright. Afterwards the guests
attended the hockey game
Mr.. Anna Thomson Milburn en-
strained a party Of six Thursday
nfeurnoon In honor of Mr.. Stef.
ounnDn with a ride around the bou-
novArd and tea later Mt the Thomson
kome.
After the Stefansson lecture
1hursday night supper was had
Is he University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
Peters Brothers In N. Y.

eolegram announces the safe ar
r0cn1 Ia New York OF Lieut.. Sidney
NJ Wyck Peters. OF the United
noneng aviation corps. and Lieut..
EnurchiIl Peters. OF the 3osth Tank
0nrpu. sons Of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Iucngs. They will probably have to
runnln on the East coast for a
18Th before being discharged from
011ltnry service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
H0rrisons to Leave

n. Milton strong Harrison ar
Sfved In town Wednesday and viii
runnain until next Saturday when.
wseh Mira Harrison and baby daugh-
-. BE- will leave for Washington. u.
G.. and later New York. where they
IN make their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22
Little Stories for Bedtime
Peter IL Left Alone
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS

copyrish. 1919. by T. W. Burgess,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-22

Next Story: Peter Finds % Tunnel.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
ON SHAKING. HANDS

BY their hand clasps you shall
know them.
Well, not really know them, but at
least have splendid key to their
character.
There are few who do not know the
sensation of graspfng perfectly limp,
straight, usually cold fingers and
looking up to the invariably smiling,
almost grinning, and usually embar-
rassed face. Instinctively we do not
like that person. We feel cheated be-
cause we have had to do all the work.
Then quite in contrast is the quick,
firm, friendly grasp that instantly
warns the heart. One looks up to the
almost invariably bright, straightfor-
ward eyes and sees a man or a wom-
an with purpose.
There is the man who grabs your
hand and takes you through a series
of vigorous up and down calisthenics
movements. He is usually so full of
energy and his own thought that he
does not even notice your discomfort.
But most of us would many times
rather have our hands crushed and
even go through gymnastics than to
be quickly and firmly brought into one
of those awkward little grasps some
so would-be-proper women use. They
seize your fingers, only your fingers,
with only their fingers and lift your
arm into the position of a swans
neck, only not so graceful.
From men and women alike we like
the firm friendly grasp-sans affecta-
tion
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03

following different paths, have come
to the same view of life together. For
the first Independence Day in 143
years France, England and America,
three great democracies, can shake
hands across the seas with frankness
and lack of animosity Surely this is
Fourth of July that was worth while
living to see?
Surely this Fourth means more to
us than day of cannon crackers, torn
fingers, powderburned eyes and weary
mothers, anxious for the day to close!
Let the bang of our fire-crackers this
time mean more than a growing over
England; let it mean that there is mu-
tual admiration and respect between
Britain and ourselves. Let it mean
that we are both rejoicing together
over each others achievements and
over the peace we have helped give
to the world.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
"HerOeS.

Heroes" is a small, inspirational
book for the hero-loving boy by Hugh
A. Moran.
The book is divided into twelve
chapters, each chapter dealing with a
great character of history such as ST.
George, knight; st. Augustine, schol-
ar; ST. Nicholas, philanthropist; Joan
of Arch, heroine; Christopher Column
bus, discoverer; William Shakespeare,
dramatist; Napoleon Bonaparte, gen.
eral; William E. Gladstone, states
man; Abraham Lincoln, President;
General Gordon, soldier; Joseph Nee
sima, missionary, and Dwight L.
Moody, preacher. Each chapter con-
tains an interesting biographical
study, special weekly comment, brief
Bible passages and readings for each
day extending over a period of sew
eral weeks for each character
association Press, 347 Madison
avenue, New York; LAT pages, cloth
binding, photographers; price rs
cents.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03

Ed w. Howe, one of Americas best
known journalists, noted for his plain
speaking, has this to say about Cen
eral Leonard Wood:
Much as love my country, l am of
the opinion that we have no states
man as sensible as the Englishman,
Lloyd George. In a recent speech he
said: IF you want to prevent the
horrors of war being repeated, you
must put an end to conscript armies. -
This plan is common sense. Yet a
man like General Leonard Wood
dares stand before American audien-
ces and recommend enforced military
service in this country. Why does
General Wood do this foolish thing?
Because he is a professional soldier.
His notions are all concerned with
guns, drums, recruits; he knows moth
ing about the problems We are COM
PEELED to meet. He is in receipt of
large and steady income which we
pay; he does not know how hard it is
to make a living. In short he is not
a man who should dictate any public
policy"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
THE NEW BOOKS
"Plant PrOductiOn.c

PLANT Production" is one in Sc
ries of texts, edited by Kirk L. Hatch.
professor of agricultural education in
the University of Wisconsin, which
aim to show the proper balance and
combination of agricultural plants,
farm animals and soil fertility in the
business management of the farm.
The book was written by Ransom
A. Moore, professor of agronomy in
the University of Wisconsin, and
Charles P. Halligan, professor of
landscape gardening in Michigan Ag-
ricultural College. 1t is meant to full
fill the demands of teachers of voca-
tional agriculture under the Smith
Hughes law. 1t is primarily a prac-
tical treatise, emphasis being placed
on sets of exercises" intended to
provoke attention to the established
practices ON the home farm. Lists of
home projects" are designed to sug-
gest how lessons gained from the
study of the text may be turned at
once to practical account.
(American Book Company, New
York; cloth, illustrated with photo
graphs, 42S pages)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
A DEEPER PURPOSE AND RESPECT

Little has been left unsaid concern
ing the effect woman's vote will have
upon the country, the state, the COM
munity and even upon men. But as
the consideration of what effect the
power to vote will have upon woman,
herself. How will the women of Mis-
souri, adapt themselves to this new
privilege and responsibility?
They have fought too long and too
earnestly to consider the vote a play
thing. The realization of the new duty
will bring happiness and celebration,
but more than happiness the deep sat
isfaction of a purpose attained. A feel
ing of greater self-respect.
1t will not be with the petty spirit
of "I-told-you-so" that women will go
about in the fields of new activity. She
now feels what many men have not
had the privilege to feel, since we rare
ly appreciate what we do not have to
fight for. She is conscious of the sac
red responsibility of the vote.
There will be a few; there are al
ways few who do not line up. But
there will be only few who will not
feel the SOLDERING effect of the new duty
and the inspiring effect of the new
self-respect. For men have said:
"We believe in you and your ability
to work with US for the good of our
country"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAsT r.a; 81;
1oITIS' III. July 3.-The live STOCK harAe'
for today was as follo"s'
CATTLE: Receipts 1,2OO; Market steaus.
Native beef steers s7O0@S1S;59 o.
ysarling and heifers $s.OO@Slozo.
StocSers and feeders S7.Oo@Sl2oo.
Calves s6.5O@S17.00
Taxas steers SS.OO@S12. %.
Reef cows and heifers SI.oo@Sl4oo.
HOGS: Receipts $500; Market 2'c
higher eso,o-
Nixed and butchers S2l.I5aS2Z.zo.
Good and heavy S219O@S223o.
Rough S195O@S20.25.
Light S1915@$21OO.
pigs S150O6S1S.0O.
Bulk $21.5@S22.25
SHEEP: Receipts 100; Market steady
Ewes S70O@s7.50. .oo.seoo
Gamers and cutters S3.OOuSooo.
Lambs $15O0@S16.5O.
The July supplement of Edison rec
ords may be bought at Parker's. ladVJ
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
JULY 4, 1919

We celebrate tomorrow the one hun
dred and forty-third anniversary of
American Independence. The Fourth
of July means something new. We
have been unified under the stress of
dark days of war against a foe from
across the seas. Today the anxious
lines of the nations face relax and
fall into thankful, whimsical smile
for the dark shadows of fear have fed
and peace has come at least.
The decorated, khaki-clad heroes of
the Meuse and of the Argonne are
back with us. Neighborhoods. COM
munities and cities are celebrating in
home-comings the return of their
part of the American Expeditionary
Forces, and that greater thing, an hon.
orable, victorious peace Thanksgiv-
ing and gladness fill the heart of the
nation again, for 143 years after our
independence was granted from the
Old World we see the democracy and
freedom in which we have always be-
lieved score its greatest victory in the
greatest test it has ever had.
The three great nations that figured
in. the American Revolution can re-
joice together over a common gain.
The old friendship of France and Eng
land has proved itself the best. We
can rejoice that the debt of Lafayette
has in a small way been repaid, and
that England and America, although
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
Lives of great politicians remind us
we must watch our step.

Speaking of prohibition, we learn
from news story contributed to the
Public that no alcoholic liquors are
manufactured in Soviet Russia, or
have been manufactured since the es-
tablishment of the Soviet rule, except
illicit manufacture, which is being
sternly prosecuted by the Soviet gov
ernment.
Not single cent of taxes on man
ufacture of liquors has been paid into
the Soviet treasury during 1918. The
only territory in Russia where alco-
holic drinks are manufactured is the
territory controlled by Admiral Kol-
chalk, to whom the civilized world is
now extending support"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
THE CALENDAR

July HUniversity holiday.
July 4-Elks Fourth Of July Picnic at
Evans pasture.
July 4-5-Clifford Devereux Corpo ration
Will present three plays in the Uni
versity Auditorium.
July 5-Salvation Army campaign begins.
July Basil Gauntlet will give a piano
recital at the University Audito-
rum at 80 p. m.
July 1-School board meeting
July 14Basil Gauntlet will give a piano
recital at the University Audito-
rum at Z: 80 p. IN.
July 21-Basil Gauntlet will give piano
recital at the University Audito-
rum at Z 80 p. m.
Aug. 4-Basil Gauntlet will give a piano
recital at the University Audito-
rum at Z 30 p. IL.
August 14-Summer term of the University
ends
August 21- 21-26-Columbia chautauqua on
Stephens College campus
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
New Machine May Master.

By United Press.
LONDON, June 23 (by maiD.-Se-
cret experiments are being carried out
near London with view to perfecting
an invention which, it is claimed, Will
be the greatest step yet made towards
the complete mastery of the air with
heavier-than-air machine. This is
a "helicopter" airplane, capable OF
rising and descending vertically with
out getting it's nose up" and able to
hover in the air.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03

York who are keeping their bars open
for the sale of 2.75 per cent beer and
light wines probably will be arrested
and tried in order to provide test
case.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03

Iowa yesterday ratified the Susan
ment. The senate passed by unani-
B. Anthony federal suffrage amend
nous vote the resolution of ratifica-
ton and the house few minutes lat
er voted 95 to in favor of it. The
ratification was completed shortly
after noon, the entire session lasting
only two hours.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03

Attorney General Palmer yesterday
ordered investigation of liquor selling
at Atlantic City and immediate federal
prosecution if conditions are as re-
ported in the newspapers.
Some of the saloon keepers in New
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03

If you don't believe there are SER
mons in stones just think of the num-
ber of sermons that have been preach
ed with bricks.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
X. of G. Building Progressing.

Work on the Knights of Columbus
building is progressing steadily The
foundation was completed last week
and the brick laying will begin Mon
day
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
Coatsworth Returns on Visit.

Leonard Coatsworth, who left the
School of Journalism of the University
of Missouri in 1917 to enlist in ma
chine gun company of the Ninety-first
Division, recently received his dis
charge and is visiting in Columbia.
He served in France a year. Mr..
Coatsworth will complete his study
of Journalism at the University of
Washington at Seattle, Wash, this fall
The July supplement of Ellison rec
ords may be bought at Parkers. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03

The July supplement Of Edison rec
ords may be bought at Parker's. (ady)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03

The Missouri House yesterday aft
ernoon voted to ratify the Federal
woman suffrage amendment, with only
four dissenting votes, as follows:
Meeker and Moss, Republicans, and
Houck and Tom Sheppard, Democrats.
The entire st. Louis delegation voted
aye.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-03
Yesterdays Late News

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association, died
at her home in Moylan, Pa, near Phil
adelphia, at o'clock last night. She
was II years old.
The strike of telegraphers which be-
gan June IL was called off at noon
yesterday by S. ]. Konenkamp, pres
ident of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union of America. President
Konenkamp, who returned from Wash
ingtOn to Chicago, called off the strike
after he had conferred with other Off
cials of the union.
The re-establishment of twenty
four hour train service between St.
Louis and New York, which was dis
continued when the railroads were
placed under government control, was
announced yesterday in telegram re-
ceived by Jackson Johnson, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, from
Director General Hines of the railroad
administration. On additional charge
of SO will be made for service on the
new train, which will make the trip
in "a hours and so minutes. The new
schedules, according to Hines, will re-
store the parity of time as compared
with Chicago which existed before the
war.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
Injunction Continued.

The suit brought by John 6
Morrison, Jr., to restrain and en-
join the Caswell ct al faction frou
using the name of the General
Council of the Chippewas OF Min
nesota or from attempting TO userp
the functions of the said General
Council Of the Chippewas, was
heard by Judge Nye of the District
court in Detroit on Monday the
9Th inst, on a motion by the de-
PENDANTS to change the place of
trial from Becker county to 1tasca
county. Mr.. Webster Ballinger
and Frank D. Beaulieu appeared
for the plaintiff, John G. Morrison
ct al, and E. E. Mcdonald of
Bemidji appeared for the defend
ants, Caswell ct al. As there was
some doubt in the mind of the
court to grant. the change or to
proceed with a hearing for tenn
porary Injunction, the attorneys
for both the plaintiff and defend.
ant agreed that the change to
Itasca county be made, but the at
torneys for the plaintiff insisted
that the temporary restraining
order issued by Judge Roeser be
continued in force until a hearing
could be secured in Itasca county,
accordingly this was allowed by
the court, and an order was made
transmitting the files in the case to
be tried in Itasca county, and the
defendants, Caswell ct al, were
further restrained from using the
name of the General Council or
from attempting to userp the
functions of the General Council
of the Chippewas of Minnesota.
The case will be heard probably
some time after November 10th,
at Bemidji or Grand Rapids. In
the meantime the Caswell faction
are restrained from using the
name of the General Council and
from holding themselves out to
the public as officers of said Coun-
Gil.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09
Superintendent DICKENS
RESIGNS.

Mr.. Walter F. Dickens, who
has served here as Superintendent
of this Agency since last March.
rendered his resignation to the De-
.partment some two weeks ago and
the came has been accepted. Mr..
". Peel, special agent of the
Indian Office, arrived last Satur-
day evening and will succeed Mr..
Dickens, whether, temporarily or
permanently we are not advised.
Deserved comment of Mr.. Dick.
ems popularity and efficiency as
superintendent and of his social
courtesy, both in and out of Office,
while we desire to do so, must be
limited at this time as definite in
formation concerning his release
and appointment of his successor
did not reach US until just before
going to press. We can but say
that his coming here was hailed
with a most joyous welcome and
his popularity for fair play and a
square deal for the Indian has
grown day by day and the people
sincerely hoped that he would
remain here until such time as the
affairs of this agency were brought
to final close. While we regret
very, very much to lose his valued
council and services we heartily
wish him success and prosperity in
his new field of labor. Mr.. Dick
ems and his daughter Alouise will
leave in a few days for their new
home in Texas, making the trip
overland in their car. Mrs. Dick.
ems and the balance of the family
will remain here until 4 later date.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-09

1t is really to silly to repeat the
rumor that certain persons in the
Northern counties have in mind a
movement to bring about 1 dlv's
ion of the state. Dispatches bring
the news that meetings have been
held on the Range and that the
question OF. state division was
seriously discussed. If such could
be brought about, it would be a
grevious mistake but wheu one
contemplates the utter impossible
ity of a legal break, the absurd'ty
of the whole thing makes one
wonder if the idea is not the work
of some NUT and not that of any
sane organization as reported. 10
divide Minnesota would require
both congressional and legislative
action. and history is not repIete
with any mention that such was
ever done in the case of other
states. Furthermore, there would
have to be a division of trust
funds, state institutions, etc. AS
sop to Minneapolis It is proposed
to make that city the capitol OF the
new division, but whether the Mill
city would care to trade the State
University which has poured mil
lions into its Golfers for the doubt
full value of a Capitol City IS a
question. Nc, Minnesota will not
be divided in my or your time,
and it can be said to the credit OF
= majority of the North Country
press and it's people that they are
not excited over the possibility OF
such.