davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

Hotz of Chicago, Miss Barbara john
son and Miss Eileen Ewing of Denver,
the Misses Blossom Gray, Gladys
Gould, Dorothea Hall, Madeleine Reece
and Victorine Kellogg, Of this city.
Priscilla Kerley, sister of the bride,
will be flower girl.
Lieut.. Barrett Hutchins will be the
best man for his brother. The ushers
will include Lieuts. Perry Taylor. r. s.
Gibson, S. II. Hunt and J. w. Fowler.
all of the United States Navy; Ensign
Russell Katigan, Capt. Harvey l.
Lindsay, Stuart Lyle. Randolph Scott,
Willett Eccles. r. A. Robertson and
Robert Frank Archibald. The we'd
ding reception will be held at the Cob
ony Club.
Miss Kerley will give a reception to-
morrow afternoon for her intimate
friends and she will give a dinner for
her bridal attendants next Friday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

General A. Mitchell Palmer. Mr.. Glib
ney was graduated from Yale in 1911
and is a member of the University
and Yale clubs. He returned recently
from France, where he served as q
Captain in the Motor Transport Corps.
Announcement was made last Tues
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Farrand
Of South Orange, N. j., of the engage
ment of their youngest daughter, Miss
Dorothy Wilson Farrand, to Edward
Lambert Barbour, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ransom Barbour of this city
Mr.. Barbour was graduated from Yale
in 1915. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

In the Centennial Chapel of st.
Georges Church last Wednesday
aft -rnoon Miss Emily Ward Ford. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ward
Ford of 35 East Thirtieth street and
Morristown, n j.. was married to
John lie Roy Glover, son of Mrs.
Henry Sheaff Glover Of Moorlands.
Fairfield. Conn. The Rev. Karl
Reliand, rector, performed the mar
riage ceremony in the presence of a
small number of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Arklay King was her sisters
matron of honor and the other at
PENDANTS were Mrs. Edward Clucas.
Mrs. Irving Olds, Mrs. Bache H.
, Brown and Miss Marie Thayer.
! Dawson Glover serted his Bother
as best man and the uAneSs were
Jesse Hoyt, Eugene Moore, Gardner
Millet and Henry w. Ford. A re-
| ception followed at the Gotham. Mr.
Glover, who was graduated from Yale
| in 1917, served during the war in the
Air Service and received the Croix de
Guerre. After their wedding trip he
and his bride will live in Fairfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

Continued on foHoWino page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

In Grace Church Thursday after
noon Miss Lucy Lathrop Patterson.
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Lenoir Patterson, was married TO CAST
mir de Rham, a son of the late II.
Casimir de Rham. The officiating
clergymen We're the Rev. DIR. Charles
Lewis Slatt0ry. rector, apd the Rev.
DR.. William G. Thayer headmaster OF
st. Marks School. The bride was at
tended by her cousin. Miss Mary Pat
terson, and the Misses Marion de
Rham, Alice Dawson, Annette Tilford
Helen Moran, Katherine Van Ingen,
Helen Lee, Margaret Krech, Eunice
James, Martha Lyon and Page Ander-
| son.
Henry Simonds acted as best man.
| The ushers were John s. Mclchor, Jr,
Charles Coulter, Sigourney Thayer.
| Edmund r. Marvin, Albert J. RedwaY,
| Jr.. Reginald Coombe Francis II.
Cabot, Jr., r. j. II. Powell, Jr,, + D.
Narrower William p, r. Preston.
| Worthngton Davis, Thomas Archer
Morgan, William Elliott, Jro Morehead
! Patterson brother of the bride, and
William de Rham, brother OF tho
bridegroom. A reception followed at
the home of the brides parents, 22
East Seventy second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

The marrias s of Miss Isabel Mere
dith Warren, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Flint Warren, Jr., to Lieuten-
ant Commander Robert King Awtrey.
L, S. ~, took place a week ago yes
terday at the home Of her parents, 23s
West Seventy first street. The Rev.
Or. Wilton Merle Smith performed the
marriage ceremony. On account OF
the recent death of the brides grand
father, Col. Meredith l.. Jones, only a
limited number of relatives and init
mate friends were present. Miss Eliz-
abeth Thorne OF Montclair, N. j., n
cousin OF the bride. was the only bridal
Continzled on JoHouino pdo&
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Joseph G, McAtee,
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the 18th day of September. 1919, by the
Probate Court of Monroe County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance
to the executor within six months after date
of said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said estate, and if sue h
claims be not exhibited within one year from
date of this publication they will be forever
barred,
Dated this 18th of September, 1918.
Roy B. Meriwether, Executor.
Attest; Penn Brace Judge of Probate.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

souri,, to the amount of Nine Hun
dred and Seventy Two Thousand Dol
lars, to be issued in the denomina-
tions of One Hundred Dollars Each or
some Multiple thereof, to bear inter-
est not exceeding five per cent, pay
able semi-annually, and to become
due and payable at such time as the
County Court shall determine by an
order of record, not to exceed Twen-
ty Years from the date of issue, shall
be issued and sold and the proceeds
from the sale of said bonds used for
the purposes as in said petition de-
scribed.
The Court further orders that the
Election above provided for shall be
held in the same manner and at the
same polling precincts that general
Elections are held in Monroe Coun-
ty, Missouri.
The Court further orders that the
County Clerk of Monroe County, Mis-
souri,, shall give notice of said Elec-
tion by causing all of this order to be
published once a week in four separ-
ate issues of the Paris Mercury, the
Monroe County Appeal, the Madison
Times, The Monroe County Star, The
| Weekly News, which are newspapers
published and circulated in Monroe
County, Missouri, the last insertion to
be made prior to the date set for said
Election.
The Court further orders that the
ballot to be used at said Election shall
be in the following form.
For incurring of County indebted.
ness in the sum of Nine Hundred and
Seventy Two Thousand ($972,000)
Dollars, for road and bridge purpos.
| eS.
Against incurring of County in
debtedness in the sum of Nine Hun
dred and Seventy Two Thousand
($972 ,OOO) Dollars for road anc
bridge purposes. (Erase the Claus,
you do not favor.)
l, w. Frank Jones, Clerk of thu
County Court, in and for Monro'
| County, in the State of Missouri, here
by certify that the above and fore
going is a complete copy of the or
iginal order made by the Count,
Court of Monroe County, Missouri, il
the matter and things therein stat
ed on the day and year above men
toned as fully and completely as tn
same appears of record in my office
\ IN TESTIMONY, WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and af
fixed the seal of said Court at m,
office in the City of Paris, Missouri
this the 18th day of September, A. D
1919.
(SEAL) W. FRANK JONES
Clerk Of the County Court of Monro
County, Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
What Everybody Knows.
Clarence, Mo-

Doubtless there has been q good
deal of grating on the consuming
public, aud the profiteers are not
confined to any locality or section
of the country. They are in the
manufacturing centers. and they
wholesale and retail foods. Thou
sands Of them are doing pleasant
handshakeing acts in the corner
store" and the fellow who wants
four dollars for moving a trunk. or
an excessive sum for fixing the bad
boards on the back porch, is in the
same class with the other gougers,
who because they are big and power
full. are threatened by the Attorney
General.
No doubt the Government has .
pretty good opportunity to fix up
the affairs of the railroads. since
they we're turned over as a war
emergency. And the Governments
can properly and effectively straight
en- out a great many difficulties in
the affairs of the nation. But the
people who expect that the United
States. through its executive, og
legislative branches is going TO surn
the precedents of the country up
side down in a night. are doomed to
disappointment.
There is no questioning the pro-
perity of the agitation over high
prices. but instead of expecting the
government to do everything the
country can we'll afford to forges
price fixing schemes, regulated
hours Of work, and rules for getting
up and going to bed; for what every
body knows is; that increased pro-
duction and greater care in con
sumption will solve nine-tenths Of
the industrial complaints of the con-
sumers
Work and save" was a mighty
fine slogan for wartime, but it was
on a panel that was turned towards
the Wail when the armistice was
signed.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
The Difference.

The railroad men say they will
desert their trains unless they get
what they think is right The
farmer however, keeps right on
working whether he gets the prices
he thinks is fair or not.
In the long run the classes of
workers who play fair with the
public will get the best treatment.
The railroad people try to get their
rights by threats of tying up all
business, and the farmers by patient.
persistent fidelity
The general public should remem-
Der this when the interests of the
country people and the railroad
workers seem to clash.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
Two Spots.

A friend asks what shall be done
with the business man who main
tains collections of inf1ammable re-
fuse in his basement o, he ought
to have chance to run a hose
wagon up aud down the streets and
lay 200 feet of hose every morning,
so he would be ready to put out
fires
Also there is an inquiry what
shall be done with the people who
tear up waste paper into 1000 pieces
aud scatter it On the streets? Well,
let them pick up the pieces, and if
the 1000th piece is missing, just
make 'em spend their valuable time
hunting for it CiIl il is found.
And there is demand to know
what to do with the store help who
sweep the dirt from the stores out
on the sidewalks? o, we'll, give 'em
a broom and let 'em finish the Job
by sweeping the whole street
The people who feel so badly a
bout the repeal of daylight saving
are reminded that there is no law
against their getting up at S O'Clock
if they want 10,
Every year people come from q
little greater distance to trade in the
stores of Monroe City. All visitor;
are given the glad hand and are
urged to come in and look US over
whether they want to buy any
thing or not.
Many Of the people who com
plain because of the shortage O
food products, are the same one,
who invest their money thousands
of miles away in doubtful schemes
instead of lending it near home t
help young farmers develop tn,
land and raise more crops.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Estate of MissouI.i)

Estate of Missouril
)SS.
County of Monroe)
In the County Court of Monroe
County, Missouri, August Adjourned
Term, A. D., 1919.
Order of the county Court Author
izing a Bond Election.
The County Court of Monroe Coun-
ty, Missouri, met at the regular Aug
ust Adjourned Term, A. D., 1919 of the
said County Court, held at Paris, Mis-
souri,, on the 18th day of September,
A. D., 1919, with the following mem
bers of said Court present, to-wit:
E. M. Lipp, ]. D. Pryor and A: G.
Dooley, Judges; E. M. Lipp, Presiding
Judge, presiding. Thereupon the fol-
lowing proceedings among others
were had to-wit:
It appearing to the court that the
following petition with map attach
ed) "We the undersigned tax-paying
citizens of Monroe County, Missouri,
respectfully petition the Honorable
County Court of said County and
State, to call special election for the
purpose of voting q Bond Issue in the
total sum of Nine Hundred and Sew
enty Two Thousand Dollars ($972,-
000) for the following purposes to-
witt
1st. For the grading and construct
ing of system of hard surface roads
as shown by the map hereto attach
ed and made a part of the petition
the sum of Eight Hundred and Sew,
enty Two Thousand Dollars ($S72,'
O00).
End. For the grading, bridging anG
dragging all roads in said County
not included in said map, a sum moi
to exceed One Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($100,000), signed by mor'
than Two Hundred Taxpaying Citi
zens of Monroe County, Missouri, ha;
been duly presented and filed will
the Clerk of this Court, requesting
the Court to submit the proposition t
the qualified Voters of Monroe Coun
ty, Missouri, to issue the bonds o.
Monroe County, Missouri, in the To
tai Sum of Nine Hundred and Sew
enty Two Thousand Dollars, ($972,
0O0) for the purposes in said petition
described.
The Court upon Examination ant
consideration of said petition find
that it contains the names of NOR
than Two Hundred Taxpaying Citi
zens of Monroe County, Missouri, ant
does hereby order that an Election b.
held in said Monroe County on Tues
day, October 14th, 1919, said date be
ing within 45 days of the making o
this order.
The Court further orders that at sal,
Election there shall be submitted t
the qualified voters of said County tn
question of whether or not Seria
Bonds of said Monroe County, Mis-
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

A nice 80-acre grass farm; a good
heuse in good condition, good large
barn 10 good condition, wagon and
stock scales. fruit cistern and two
wells. plenty of outbuildings. a love
ly farm home situate on County
seat highway, telephone lines and
rural route and only half mile from
school, 10 splendid locality a few
miles south of Clarence and prairie
road all the way to the farm; land
lays rolling. There is 35 acres in
corn this year, meadow clover and
pasture. and the price is only $3.50
per acre and terms to suit, will
carry part on place if it is desired
to do SO.
w. H. CLAWSON,
Clarence, Mo-
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
MiSrepSenting the Treaty.

President Wilson has been con.
demned for saying some sharp
things about his Republican op-
ponents who are criticising the
peace treaty. But when you con-
slider the way these opponents mis-
represent the League of Nations. it
will be seen that the President
might have been excused had he
shown less self control
For instance. take the claim that
the League Constitution gives six
votes to the British empire and on
ly one to the United States. Treaty
opponents harp over and over
again on this point. Readers of
many newspapers sincerely believe
that is fair statement.
Yet anyone who has read the
League constitution understands
that it gives practically all power
into to the hands of an executive
council, in which a unanimous vote
is required for action, and in which
the United States has one vote and
the British empire only one The
assembly of the League, ia which
the British colonies have represen
tation, is practically only a debat.
ing society. AS these colonies are
substantially independent, it is onl y
fair to give them some chance to be
heard in the deliberations of this
assembly.
AS a matter of practice. the Unit
ed States can not help exercising E
preponderatine influence. All ma
tions know that the cooperation oi
this country is a necessity to make
the league a success. and any course
that will ALLEVIATE this country vii
kill the league.
Yet 10 spite of all this, jaundicec
partisans opposed to President Viii
son keep insisting that the British
empire will have six times as muct
power in the league as this coun
Itry. And a lot of people who read
only their favorite newspapers be
llieve it. However many of then
have had their eyes opened to tn
truth by the Presidents illuminat
ling speeches delivered on his West
ern trip.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
ShOrtStOry

Situated on lofty height, nest.
ling amid a grove of natures luxuri.
sant pines and elms, stood an old
fashioned country mansion. On
fhe shady veranda of this ideal
beauty spot was seated sweet
faced girl of seventeen Her
thoughts were not all sunshiny ones,
for every once in a while there
would fash across her fair conn
ttenance a mirthful smile, which.
however, would soon become envel
soped by a more serious expression.
Julia Caverly was loved both home
sand abroad
Julia had one pet grievance.
Every year she eagerly looked for
ward to spending her summer at
Riverview, but the only obstacle to
mar her blissful reveries was the
forbiddine remembrance that her
father could spend but one week
leach summer with them. as his bus
mess was such that he could not re.
main away for any longer period ol
dime.
Suddenly Julia ran in from the
porch. as she spied the postman
Mamma, you know daddy prom
Used to try and spend two weeks
with us this summer. l feel sure
that I will receive some welcome
news from dear old dad today" Sht
leaped in front of the good naturec
DETER carrier who, however, was not
an the least surprised, for he hac
sbecome accustomed to the young
girls impulsive manners. With
roguish smile she snatched the let
ter from his hand, and headed TO-
ward her mother with all possible
speed She hastily tore open th'
envelope and devoured the contents
All her joy had fled, as she threw
ahe letter to the floor. "Oh. man
ma. cannot read it aloud. thinl
the very words would choke me-
don't see how business could be 81
pressing that daddy could not spare
us at least one measly littl
week"
Try to forget your troubles fo
the present, dear" replied her moth
er, "and run along and prepare fo
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Farmers & Merchants Tele-
phone Co. will be held at the Office
of the Co in the city of Monroe on
Saturday Oct 4. 1919 at 10 O'Clock
a. m. For the purpose of electine
FIVE Directors for the ensurine year.
And for the transaction of such
other business as may legally come
before them.
H, j. Riley Vice Pres,
E. w. Schweer Sec
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

The contractors are pushing the
work on the four, story. .and.base-
ment annex to the Chillicothe Busi-
ness College with the determination
of having the big addition available
for school work as soon as possible
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
luncheon" "

girl friends arrived, and announced
that their yacht was ready to start
for a long trip down the river The
party will start tomorrow" said one
of the girls, so Julia, l thought we
would run over to remind you to be
ready on time, so we can launch
forth early in the morning" How
long do you intend to be away?"
asked Julia. 1T will be fully two
weeks. my bonny lass" was the
answer of the spokesman of the
group, so pack up a well.stocked
wardrobe"
When the girls had departed
Julia informed her mother that she
intended to visit Mrs. Jackson, a
dear old lady who had been an in
valid for number of years.
The pitiful eyes of the sick woman
dilated with joy when she beheld
in the doorway the face of her gen.
erous little benefactor. A soothing
word and gentle caress from Julia
lightened the heart of many lone
ly soul. but no love was ever more
recipl ocal than that which sprane
up between Mrs. Jackson and Julia
Caverly. A basket of tastily pre-
pared dainties was laid on the table
and after confidential chat of an
hour or so, Mrs. Jackson reluctant
ly bade good-by to her little friend.
The next morning. Julia. in high
spirits, sat waiting with her baggage
to join the merry band of sixteen
that were due to arrive in a few
minutes. Hearing the sound of run
ming steps, she turned around quick
ly just as a little fellow bobbed up in
front of her. Miss Caverly, do
please come in hurry; Mrs. Jack.
son is very sick" Julia did not
stop to think of her own enjoyment
for an insant. The message was
unfolded to her mother. and she
expressed her intention of leaving
Immediately to see the sick old
lady. Mrs. Caverly protested with
her daughter in vain, arguing that
she. herself, would tend to the in
valid's wants, and not to sacrifice
her trip for the sake of being obsti'
nate. Finally Julia overruled al
her mothers objections.
That evening as Julia was return
ing home. after spending the day
nursing her loved patient, her hear
felt rather heavy. but as soon as sh'
felt any pangs of regret she woult
begin to hum a popular air ant
hasten her steps homeward. Mrs
Caverly felt exceedingly proud O
her generous-hearted daughter tina
evening as she listened to her re
lating how Mrs. Jackson was restin
very comfortably now. and that sh
would never forgive herself if sh
had neglected to respond to he
pitiable appeal. Feeling quite ia
tieued, Julia sank into loungin
chair and soon fell fast asleep.
Creeping cautiously behind he
chair. her father placed his hand
gently over her eyes. while he
mother, nearby. laughinely sale
Wake up. Julia. dear. and CUES
who your blindfolder is" Mon
other than my own dear daddy
exclaimed the excited girl.
Are you glad to see m,
Julia. dear?" coaxinely asked he
father. To reassure him of her sir
cere affection. Julia gave him a hu
and a kiss. Her father chuc kle
with delight as he continued: "Tht
was certainly huge joke to sen
you that letter yesterday. but
wanted to completely surprise yo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-25

ne ON the globe tried 10 halt ~,
revolutions
liui that isn't what lorco
'moaui u isn't what man means
whom he speaks of Controlling
ihe progress of The world When
hu speaks of the world he docsu .
visualize ban winding round ihc
mm hc secs o picture OF homes.
workshops, mills. minos fields.
ships. civilization, government. hu-
mm being,
And over snoh world man
DOES hayc control u Is for him
20 say whofhcr the world shnll bc
ns 90 ihc Stone age ot better poo
Piled hy savage ape Drained beings
ur highly civilized. educated.
thinking mankind because o,aa
has progressed iho world haas pro
gresscd Tho difference in the
world oi today and nf thc ycm one
IS ifc difference Boo the inhabitants
ihcn end now 10 that isn'i con.
trolling the world. wr know nui
tho mcnuina ot control
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-25
MOVING THE WORLD

Man comes and goes The world
goes 0n forever.
Something like that must have
hocn Fl he mind of Railroad Pro,
ident l.. r L0rco, whom he Todd
ihe Round Table conferes
'Thc world Is a very old place.
n seems 10 rm along on lines that
are fixed with reasonable definite
ness and over which we have very
little control "
IA one way Loree is right. The
world would continue revolving
up0n Us axis, spinning around Che
sun, even though every human be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
REQ TRUCKS ATTAIN
RECORD PRODUCTION
over 700 Spo'vt Nn4,uu- N-ss.uilli'd
iu Course pf Niuc-hV
Working DnN.

IAH.I.g N..h. p.' .. lrnh
uHI. I.. .fF,rI production or any
.ng.r ....u model au.Hh'r" apH
H.H.H.. r. Nr E.t plant N'dn.H
size. nu.u u.rr % hundred speed sus.
uu# .I.. M tho assembly chain tu
'Hr .oura" of b nine. hour working
da.
While UI. production wDs above
'n, B.urar, frr This model Ir wns uuf
the r..uII uf % su11,u squirt uu'
rather ~ "a continued and rualaiu .I
.ffu, tu meet the remarkable ,aun.
Irg wide demand for lhIH sur,esrtyl
yruI.Ir. Facilities have been iu-
creased steadily. yet Ihrg have futrl
Go keep pace wtth the demand
Nulhur has the shortage Of rair
road cars checked the Development
ur the truck huainrsV Where freight
cars wore not available dealers have
driven trucks over the roads. radist.
Ing out from LAuEiug In nh direr.
uunH Coupled with tho great To-
Want urging thoW on 10 driNtHWayH
was tho faDt that the speed wagon.
while 70 real Luck. Ia both fast and
easy riding and hRndles ne easily As
a touring car The same qualities
when mako n a fnvurite for long
distance passenger ana freight haul
ing mako possible long distance
iriyeawnYR
Fleets " speed wagons have hcen
going over the road TO points at such
distances as Shreveport La, Hir-
minFham, Ala; Atlanta, Ga Torou-
to. ont. Hartford. Conn. HuWon
and Philadelphia Truck drivcawsys
Wednesday we're 20 Charlotte, n. c.,
Memphis Tenn. plttsfield. Mass.
an Duhuque. Iowa Among tho
destinations OF passenger driyeawaya
for tho day were Portland ore
Denver. colo Richmond. Va Jer.
ferson Ciiy. okla Montreal Que.
and Boston. Mass