davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-27

Offers up 10 $1,7b0 have been re
ceived for the map used by Sir Doug
las Hoig In the direction Of the Brit
isb armies on the, western front Oeto-
Der and three following days. and
sent to the lord provost of 0lasgow's
secretary for disposal IN AID OF the
kings fund for disabled officers and
men. The map eventually will be put
up at auction.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-27

The man who was born too early to
wear. as g boy. red top boots with .
brass tip across the toe was also born
zoo early TO feel the true thing In the
way Of pride run rampant silver
thorn brass tips. they were called. and
they were most serviceable In prevent
ing holes In the toes Sllverthorn made
ais fortune out of them.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-27
Article }. Authority

Sec.I. This org anization
shall have the power to receive
TO, or drop from its fellowship
any Minister CT Ministers whom
II deems worthy CT unworthy OF
fellowship
Sec , Tbis Constitution b,
laws or regulations. snail by no
means cofiiet with the rules and
regulations OF the two Associs-
lions namely Mt Olive and East
MI, Olive.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-27
Poor Church Fund.

a fund Of $3.50 was raised by
the Mt Olive Baptist Association
at Duquoin, last week through the
efforts and advice OF Moderator
MoCrary. This fund will be used
to aid weak churches when the
Fund reaches the amount TO justi-
fy. The money will be loaned for
a short time at small intrfest.
We have a standing committee
TO look after this part OF the work
and we urge every church to es-
tablish Penny Fund by lifting a
penny collection every Sunday
This is a move that was in hearty
accord with the association ano
was readily approved.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-27

An elusive collar button was respon-
sible for Andrew J. Emmert abusing
his wife, Angeline Emmert, according
10 her testimony before a master In
chancery in suing for divorce. She
said when he dropped his collar but
ton and she would not search for it
he struck her. A divorce decree IL
recommended. - Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-27
Avery's Pride.

Conservatiye-By the way, Avery.
understand you want the universal
franchlse lss--<xssss -. $3.50
AveFy-Yesi
/. Con- Why, man, do you want your
wife to become q Politician
Avery--H isn't that exactly. Fact
Is, she has always been a--politician.
Con.-Well, what is the reason7
Avery--Pride, pride. my boy-pnre,
brute, male PRIDE
CQns-How 30? don't see the con-
neetIon. -.@a-~---
Avery don't like the idea of be-
ing married to human being who
is cIassed with the idiots London
TIT Bits. szzz-ss&ss
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-27

Little jacks mother showed him .
setter from new aunt" who had at
tanned 10 this Relationship ~ marry.
ing jacks fayorfte uncle. Mamma"
said Jack innoeently, rs be IahoFious-
~ spelled ont the signature, Belle
Paine" -soes sunty pronounce her
front name IN tive syllables ?"-LiD
p<ncott's.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-27
Article Name.

Sec / This Organization shall
be called The Missionary Baptist
Minister'S Alliance Of Southern
Illinois.
Sec Officers. lis Officers
shall consist OF President. two
Vice Presidents, Recorcirg Sec
rotary. Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer and such committees
as may conserve the bes, interest
oithe body. all OF which shall be
elected annually by majority
vote OF the body.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25
CONTINUED from page seven)

where between amazement and amuse
ment
And is that all?" he began. that
Stop" Miss Cargill said to him
sternly. Its enough! Let me tell
you two something. Now this isn't
to print" She looked at Cowles. He
nodded, that simple nod Of the genu-
inc American reporter which is worth
all the gold bonds Of Wall street. 1T
never got out why left the Casino.
But it was because was married on
the quiet" She looked up and saw
the waiter standing near. She plucked
pencil from Cowles's waistcoat.
tore the margin from newspaper
sticking out Of his pocket and wrote
a name on It.
Married to him." she said, showing
the slip to Roberts and Cowles In
turn. Cowles whistled in astonish-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25

den of Eden. Honest! And
when it was all fxed. the folks want.
ed to 60 in and wake up the baby
and bring 1t out, and light up. and let
Sadie see the fun Sadie
wouldn't have It. She laughed little
. said she didn't believe In
Christmas Eve trees, morning was the
time to have 'em. I didn't laugh
Couldn't I saw her face and
it most broke my heart. Then
they asked her to come down in the
morning: she said she couldn't. Said
she was going away on q long journey
before morning-oh, no. Bobs. it's all
right; she may have meant to kill
herself think she debut she
won't now; it's all right. Wait till
tell you. And we walked up to her
nat Oh, forgot to say. that
on the way uptown she got to crying
like a little girl because she didn't
have any dolly of her own, and
bought her one: horrible thing: paint
ed china face and most as big as she
was we walked up to her nat;
she had the doll In her arms with her
head down on 1t. I lighted the gas.
She walked into her bedroom
laid the doll under the cover with Its
head on the pillow and threw herself
down beside II.
Il started to say something and she
lifted her head and told me to get
out and the quicker the better :.
then she fell down beside the doll
again and began to cry. never heard
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25

anybody cry like that l went out to
the door and r. tiled the handle
sneaked back to her door again. be-
cause I didn't dare leave her-you
know-after the way she had been
feeling and talking. She had cried her
self to sleep with her arm out across
that doll. So I turned the
lights out and came away"
What are we going to do now"
said Roberts after a while.
II tell you what we're going to do, .
said Cowles. You and l are going
down, to the Metropole and get hold
Of Ted Tonwill and make him give
Sadie Cargill a chance-a good chance
lin his new show. He'll do it IL we
ask him, both Of us together And
she will keep steady and make good.
And we'll send her a telegram about il
SO she will get it first thing in the
morning. before she gets to thinking
any more about long Journeys
Good! OF course that's what well
d." cried Roberts "Only let's hurry.
Because l am going over to Brooklyn
to get Rose and tell her what a cad
know I am. And" mot without the
hurry Of embarrassment. Il don't
want to wake her father up any later
than is necessary"
Cowles reached out and took his
hand and gripped it, saying not a
word. They turned toward the Met
ropole. In twenty steps Roberts
stopped short and pulled Cowles un-
der street lamp.
But look here. Charley" he said.
what are you going to do? We've
fixed Miss Cargill up all right. And.
bless her. she has fixed me up But
I don't see that either OF us has done
anything for YOU
You have done just this" said
Charley. a little unsteadily Instead
Of taking to the rosy and thorny path
of graft, I'm going over to the sta
ton to get the one o'clock train for
Statonvflle where I've got an aunt
who has been begging me to come up
over Christmas. And when I've got
a little rested and my nerves steadied
down. I'm going to take a night desk
on the Planet that's been offered me.
only was soured on the game But.
Bobs-"
Through a break in the roar Of the
city's night came the far-off tinkle of
chimes ringing in the Christmas morn.
Cowles looked up at the sky So did
Roberts. The sky was dark. all but for
single star twinkling through the fy.
ing clouds. over the dome Of the Grand
Central station. They looked at each
other and then. because they both
saw things in their faces that wouldn't
quite bear looking at. turned their
eyes away and walked on.
But, Bobs." continued Cowles soft.
ly after a while. this has always
been a day for beginning things over
again. rather And IL wasn't
who helped-or you-or even Sadie
Cargill. II was-a Little Child"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25


ment. Roberts stared at the paper
with dimmed eyes; they cleared and
he looked up quickly. 1t didn't get
out" she explained. because really
cared. didn't want any press agent
foolishness about him. Besides. was
going to quit the business. anyway. I
did, all right. all right" She laughed
sourly and went on. He was just
out of college, and i was a lot younger
than / am now and different was
sort of different from anybody around
the Casino, / guess" Her voice
caught, but she tossed her head and
continued: And that made him like
me. And liked him and we were
married and went away. But as soon
as he came to know me better he
found (what I'd known all along)
wasn't up to his family standard. He
knew he would have to tell them about
our being married, and that when the
time came and they looked me over
l wouldn't exactly stack up with his
people-manners, you know, and when
to do things and how to do them and
the sort Of people / liked. And he
tried to tell me. And got mad-and
we came back on different boats. And
II I'd told him how much l wanted to
learn to be the way he wanted me
If he'd told me that he wanted me to
try-why then-why then 1t would
have been just one of those funny
little married tiffs. But / was mad.
! said / didn't care. Not even when
they came and took my baby. didn't
care. I've never cared.
"Well, that was just starter.
And after the very first, l
didn't care any more. Something
broke and all the care dropped away
from me. You've got your troubles
of where to eat and sleep and drink,
she said to Cowles. And you've got
a heart that's pretty near to break
ing-and maybe will" she said to
Roberts. but as for me, I've had all
those troubles for years and | haven't
cared. Because ! haven't any heart.
Her eyes began to shine and her
eyelashes became wet suddenly AT
least ! thought didn't. until today
81 live about twenty blocks uptown.
You know what these New York flats
are. And in the fiat under me there's
some respectable married people. with
q baby. A little sgirl about five. And
she's been sick, And l guess the
father hasn't had job in a long
time. Anyway, the other day l saw
him taking a china clock under his
coat-it looked like wedding present
and / guess people don't hook their
wedding presents until pretty near the
last. And the floors are so thin you
can hear everything that goes on
down there. And the baby-anyway,
the little girl began asking two weeks
ago about Christmas tree. And yes
terday they told her that Santa Claus
was getting snobbish nowadays and
wasn't interested in poor people-or
poor peoples little girls-not even
when they were sick And she cried all
day. She was crying when came out
last night. She was still crying when
| got home this morning. She's cried
all day today. And I'm broke. I've
only got ten dollars between me and
the river And my rents two weeks
overdue and I've got to pay that be-
fore I quit. because the landlords
been dead white to me. And I've
never cared before for four years, but
II care now-I care-1 can't help It.
! do. do"
She dropped her hands to the table
and her head on them. She sobbed:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-25

eager Roberts in the middle of the
sidewalk
"Tell NE about It," demanded Rob,
erts. How was it,"
Cowles' eyes were Drumming
I'VE had to wake the family up In
the fat below" he said. AT first they
were sleepy and kind or mad Thought
we were patronizing them But Sadie
was so sverlastingly tactful and sweet
pretty soon they began to
cry. and ] thought we'd never get
the darned old tree up. for the moth
er's hugging her Say. 1t was the
grandest looking tree since the Gar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
LIEUT.. McCORD WINS
PRETTY FRENCH BRIDE

Seattle friends were completely
taken by surprise last week, when
they received news of the marriage, In
France, of Lieut.. w. Bennett McCord
of this city to Miss Adrienne Elaine
Siry of France.
The news was made known by
means of cablegram sent Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. McCord by their son, last
Sunday.
While Mr.. and Mrs. McCord knew
of the engagement of the young
couple the news came as surprise,
for according to previous plans the
wedding was not to be solemnized
until later. ,
The bride with her family former
ly made her home in Rheims, but
during the Germans invasion moved
to Paris, where the wedding was
quitely solemnized. Lieutenant Nc
Cord joined the French army in June,
1917, and in December of the same
year was transferred to the Ameri-
can army. He is with the Motor
Transport Service. Before entering
the army he was a member of the
1918 class at Yale. At present he is
on detached duty a student at the
Sorbonne University Of Paris, which,
when his studies there are finished,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
Mr.. Roy Hourigan, of Lebanon.


Mr. Roy Hourigan, of Lebanon.
As just stated the bride is a
daughter of Mr. w. H. Bower, L.
& N. agent here, and is a young
lady possessed of unusual talents
and accomplishments, and of
beauty and loneliness. The groom
who is from Marion county, is a
young man of standing and char
acter, and worthy of the fair bride
he has won. Following the GER
emony the young couple left for a
tour of the northern cities, and on
returning will reside in Marion
county. Friends offer congratu-
|lations and best wishes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

] eos bstter right away and was soon 8
new woman and could work hard, and !
sa1 eeemmend these remedies to ether
S. Hesmer Street. Lansing, Mich. -.
Women who are IN Mrs. Bowers' con-
dition should not continue to suffer from
weakness and peiA-but profit from her
experience and give this famous root
ard herb remsdyxsLyd B. Ripkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND, q trial
~ For suggestions in regard 20 ysl1
scandition Eritx [ ydia E. Hnkhana Ned.
f<ine Co. Lynn, MaEs. Thsxesult Of their
40 years. experieAeois atyour service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
TAKE ASPIRIN :
sssss q IN
WAS TALCUM
5sss sf s:sSex sSesy &C.
therefore Insist Upon Gen.
uine .Bayer Tablets !.
of Aspirin"
s: =

Millions Of fraudulent Aspirin Tab
let's were sold be q Br6oklyn manu-.
facturer which laterpg 70 be com
posed mainly e lcunns Pcwier
"BaYer Tablets "a Aypirlh the the
genuine, American made ~ An11ll
can owned Tablets arc married viii
the safety "Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insist up6h Buy
er Tabfetsof Asp 6 and al1gyn bu,
them IN the original Bfyer pac1EAg'
which contains 1fdper ~ bas &. g 9
dosage. II
Aspirin is the trade If6z11z1flB qyp
Manufacture Of Hohoactieateideste
lof Salicylicacid, ~ : = Is Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
EXPRESSION OF
{. :. Il. APPRECIATION
ON THURSDAY NIGHT
-, June 18th, in the
~ Caldwell Auditorium
music lovers will enjoy one of
MISS ALICE METCALF'S
RARE MUSICAL RECITALS

Miss Metcalf has given Of her
talent to every call and has added
much to the musical life of Rich
mond. She leaves us in a few
days for further study in Concert
singing and her friends in Rich
rnond have arranged this benefit
recital in her honor The price of
admission is Is and so cents.
s. Tickets on sale at Joe's, Perry's
and McKee's. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
enjoyed dslisHtful fs1fieshnsnts {
PsFry's.

Mr.. Richard Cobb hassF returned
from business trip TO Stanford.
Mrs. Dock Simpson is very i'll this
week at her home on Walnut steet.
Mrs., W.sO Mays, and, Mrs. 8. r.
White, were visitors in Lexington,
Wednesday. & ylsGsksssss IN sgae
Mrsi-Mattie Oldham and little
niece Elizabeth Gardener are visit
ing relatives in Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Of Fayette
county, were here for, the sale at
Rosedale Thursday.ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, OF Louis
vile were guests ~ of MrS4as Claude
Walton, on Glyndon avenue.
| Mrs. r. Lee Davis and son, Joe
Lee. Of Lexington, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs G. h, holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsey are re-
joicing over the arrival of big baby
boy He has been christened, VIM.
BOYD. nj id sg 30 sau
II. & r. Hoitzchw;s general rail-
road aa&hE, of Bu1gins spent the
Iwe6k-end with Mr.. j. "A. Kunkel and
family, having come over to see his
fwife via - ~ sa& the Gibson hospital.
/ slGrsEX-G< aN5n1s and fdapgt ter,
betsy, Of Tampa Florida, arrived
,IWedneadSy &o<speu15th tie sNimmer with
1.-THE former parents !, Nr. and Mrs.
i Samuel pAhlpsyoN Collins ptyget. &c
4 Mr.sandT Mzeg ]. Speed Smith and
q children haVet returned to Seattle,
4 Washi atdA AFTER visit to Nrs. G.
W. RhsIpso and Miss Maisssetta
Missss Xjr1inia and Sidney crsw-
ford. f91ftSXernnn. aro Yi6itfnGxx {F.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
Entertained Bridge Club

AguSt-Seattle Times. 7ts:
Esn :. - ..'v.2 a. =; -;
Entertained Bridge Club
The Bridge Club, had a very de-
lightful meeting, with Mrs. G. Murray
Smith, Wednesday afternoon. Those
who enjoyed the game, were Mes
DANES. A. R. Denny, L. B. Weisen-
burgh, Hale: Dean, Shelton Sa1fley
S. ]. McGaughey, D. L. Cobb, Eugene
Walker, B. J.. Clay, Waller Bennett,
w. P. Willard, Hairy HanSef,a Jr.,
Edwin Page, Misses Mollie Fife, 7Lu.
cia Burnam, Emma, Watts and Mary
D. Pickles, Mrs. Philip Ffeer, Mrs. ii.
H. Sneed and Mrs. Jas. NJ. Wakefield
were guests for lunch The highest
score was made by MIS- S.fJ. Nc
Gaughey. pse7 : 2 T. .7sc
Entertained at Dinner ros7s1as
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Phelps
were hosts at a delightful dinner
party for their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Speed Smith, of Seattle. Besides
the guests of honor, covers were laid
for Judge j. M. Benton, Mrs. Benton
Lieutenant William Benton, Miss
Bessie Benton all of Winchester, and
Mrs. G. w. Evans, Miss Curraleer
and Miss Margaretta Smith s H. { {
! Tbeate parry = anolsg ulala
Wednesdays calendar included
very enjoyable theatre party to which
Miss Mary Boggs was hostess, the
guests of honor being, Misses Virgins
and Sidney Cfzwford, Of Mt. Vernon
who. have been spending several day
with Mrs. WaikSf S6yington at Wa
co. Others included il the invitation
were Miss Clay Duncan, Miss Kath
ryne Gfinstead, Mr.. and. Mrs. Hugh
Miller Thorpe, Messfs. Russell ant
Robert Grinstead, R..aC. and Louil
Boggs, and Robert Lee Covington
After the picture shoH thegpest
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
LIN E
FOR
WHITE WASHIN G
QUICK SERVICE
GORDON
20
BURN GOOD Goa
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Bower-Glasscock.

\ beautiful marriage ceremony
indeed, was that of Miss Anna
Marie Bower and Mr. Alvin c.
Glasscock, which was celebrated
on Thursday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Bower, of this
city, Rev. Hudspeth, of Berea, of
hciating. Attendants were Miss
Kathrine Cook, of Cynthiana, and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

1CCes i W6o cO WCoA
/ could not get up.
L suffered such pains
in1my back ! could
not work or hardly
take care Of my
baby. . One of my
.leighhors recon-
Smended Lydia =.
Rinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound 81
took ii and used
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Co~o<s1,<, Wosh on2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
STRENGTH FOR !. !:
YOUNG d Nc MOTHERS
HowLydia E. Pinkham' $ Veg.
) etable Compound Restores
-. y, : Health and Strength.

2 Lansing, Mich" After the birth Of
my child / was not ;:ble to stand on my
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

will give him degree without last
year at Yale University Mr.. and
Mrs. E S. McCord expects their son
and bride will return to America in
Agust. Seattle Times. H'yFS SnZ&a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

after delightful stay with Mrs
haver &c. Wthers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31
LEAGUE IS COVENANT THAT NEW ORDER
! WON IN WAR SHALL NOT BE REPLACED
BY SHAMEFUL OLD, WILSON DECLARES

Paris, May 30.-president Wilson. in
his address. today, at the graves OF
American dead in Suresnes cemetery
near Paris, said the league of nations
was the covenant of governments that
the millions who fell in the war shall
not have died in vain and added that
he looked for the time when every man
who now opposes the league would be
just as ashamed of it as if he now re-
gretted the union Of the states after the
civil war.
Declaring the standards of an older
order are trying to assert themselves
again, the president said those who
sought to accomplish the return to IAN
order which we are ashamed" must
realize that they cannot succeed, be-
cause "the peoples of the world are now
in the saddle aud private counsels of
statesmen cannot now nor hereafter
determine the destines Of nations"
Duty to Block Another War.
After paying tribute to the American
dead. the president declared it would be
no profit to eulogize the brave men who
fell in the war unless the lessons they
taught were taken to heart. The Ameri-
can soldiers, he said, did not cross the
seas merely to defeat Germany; they
came TO defeat forever the things for
which the Central powers stood and to
see to it that there should never be q
war like this again,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31

at is for u.s." said Mr.. Wilson. "to
use our proper weapons in counsel and
agreement to see to it that there never
is such war again. The nation that
would now fling out of this common
concord Of cousel would betray the
human race"
The text of the Presidents address
follows:
''Mr. Ambassador, ladies and gentle
men, fellow countrymen:
mo one with a heart in his breast; no
American, no lover of humanity, can
stand in the presence Of these graves
without the most profound emotion.
These men who lie here are men of uni
que breed. Their like has not been seen
since the far days of crusades. Never
before have men crossed the seas to a
foreign land to fight for q cause of hu-
manity which they did not pretend was
their own, but knew was
the cause of humanity and of MANKIND.
And when they came, they found con,-,
rades for their courge and their devo1
ton. They found armies Of liberty alss'
ready IN the field---men, who tho thAy
had gone thru three years Of fiery txSa
seemed only to be just discovering, y
for moment losing, the high temperS
the great affair, men seasoned in
bloody service Of liberty. Joining haif
with these. the men Of America gave p
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-31

greatest of all gifts, the gift of life and
the gift of spirit
Conscious of High Cause.
1T will always be treasured memory
on the part of those who knew and loved
these men and that the testimony of
everybody who saw them in the field of
action with their unflinching courage,
their ardor to the point of audacity, their
full consciousness of the high cause they
had come to serve, and their constant
vision of the issue. It is delightful to
learn from those who saw these men
fight and saw them waiting in the trench
es for the summons to the fight that they
had touch of the high spirit of religion,
that they knew they were exhibiting a
spirit as well as a physical might and
those of us who know and love America
know that they were discovering to the
whole world the true spirit and devotion
Of lH motherhood. It was America
Wt6 cgane in the person of men and who
1Var be grateful that she was so
tied. '''s =
\ oreign, Not Alien Graves.
is the more delightful to enter
Pc thoughts because we know
- ee men, tho buried in foreign
not buried in an alien soil. They
me. sleeping with the spirits Of
that the same thots and en-
ltinued ON Page Three.)