davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
McLIN-HARDEN WEDDING.

; i beautiful home wedding Of yes
, terday afternoon was that of Miss
Helen McLin and Mr.. William Har-
den which occurred at the home OF
the brides parents in East Rome.
! A profusion of white clematis
combined with gladioli, asters and
ferns adorned the attractive rooms
and reception hall Of the lower floor
and the ceremony was performed
before an improvised altar of palms
ferns, and clematis in the front
drawing room Beautiful selections
were rendered on the piano, violin
and cello by Mrs. Will Tarpley, Mrs:
John McCay and Mr.. Arthur West
until five o'clock when, to the strains
of Mendelsohn's wedding march the
bridal party descended the broad
stairway. Misses Julia Pope Smith
and Helen McLin wearing fluffy
frocks of pink organdy with flower
laden hats and carrying arm bou-
quets of purple asters entered first.
Miss Eva Simpson, as maid OF honr'
came next. Her frock was Of orchid
georgette with which she wore
pink georgette hat flower-laden, and
her flowers were pink asters. Attrac-
tive Burnette Norton Hull, ring
| bearer, in white suit preceded the
bride, who entered alone and was
! met by the groom and the best man,
Mr.. ]. M. Harden, his brother, at the
! altar.
! The bride never looked so hand
some as in her elegant wedding
gown of heavy duchess satin cut on
simple lines. The neck Of the gown
| was cut low and finished with a ber-
tha of handsome real lace. The we'd
ding veil which was worn back from
the face was caught with wreath OF
! orange blossoms to the hair in cap
Effect. Her flowers were brides roses
and swansonia showered and her on
! ly Jewels handsome circle OF dla-
monds set in platinum.
! The ceremony was impressively
pe-formed by Or. R. C. Reed of Co.
! lumbia, S. c., and was followed Dy
an informal reception.
>. A delicious salad course was serv-
ed during the reception hour. In the
dining room the cutting Of the we'd
ding cake, beautifully embossed and
e..circled with clematis took place;
shc ring was cut by Miss Penelope
Stiles, the dime by Mrs. j. M. Har-
den, the button by Miss Julia Pope
Smith, the thimble by Mrs. Hugh
Best.
At six o'clock the bride and
groom left for Savannah, where they
will visit the family of the groom.
The bride wore for travelling an ex-
tremely handsome tailored suit or
! dark blue material. A smart feath-
cred toque of black completed the
stunning costume.
Mrs. William Harden is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Nc
Lin and is a girl Of rarely charming
> personality and one whose lovely ma
aure and sincerity Of disposition
have endeared her to wide circle
of friends. e..
Mr.. Harden, during his several
years residence in Rome, has won
many friends. He is now connected
! in business with the Anchor Duck
i Mills. He and his bride will upon
their return make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. McLin.-Rome, (Ga.)
rribune-Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
Attend Party.

The following young peoole OF
Abbeville attended a party given by
Miss Glendale Bowen at Antrevlle
asst week: Misses Winona Barksdale,
Sydelle Graves, Annabelle Little; !;
Messrs. Bubber Bates, Ellis Mabry
AMI Mr.. Cogburn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
D. A. r. MEETING.

The Andrew Hamilton Chapter
D. A. RS will meet in the chap
rooms Wednesday afternoon at 81
o'clock. Mrs. j. Allen Long,
Secretary
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02

Mr.. Harden is a son of the late
MI. and Mrs. J. M. Harden, and is
a nephew of Mrs. A. B. Morse. He
has many; relatives and friends in
this city who will be interested in
the above account of his marriage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
Dance Here Tonight.

A subscription dance will be given
at the Eureka Hotel tonight at $3.50
o'clock. Many visitors from Green
wood and other points are expected.
Houghey's Orchestra from Athens,
Ca, will furnish the music" :''i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
Sale of Fair Grounds.

: meeting Of the directors Of the
Fair Association was scheduled for
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock to
consider the question Of the sale OF
the Fair Grounds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
A Hundred Years Hence
the world will still revel in the beauty
of Anna Cases voice

Yes, a century from now, when new gen.
Grafton refers to the primitive days of
1919, the great divas superb voice will
thrill vase audiences. Thanks to the genius
of Thomas A. Edison it has been Re-Cre-
ated and preserved in all it's glory for our
descendants. The men of tomorrow will
hear, not a mere imitation, you under
stand, but the voice itself, ,-pure, bubbling|
and spontaneous. For it has been Re-
Created on
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
School Books.

Owing to the very small percent of
profit on school books we will be
forced to sell for cash in the future.
P. B. Speed Drug Store.
9-2-2t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-02
The new EDISON
"The Photograph with a Soul"

This means that it has been Re-Created
with such fidelity; so perfectly and COM
pletely, that no human ear can distinguish
artist from instrument. The famous Edi-
son tone tests have proved this beyond
question. Before audiences totaling more
than 100000, great artists, stars of Met
ropolitan Opera, have sung in direct COM
parison with their own voices on the in
strument. And not one listener has been
able to detect shade of difference.
Come to our store tomorrow and hear
Anna Case on the New Edison
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

Womcn.s and missts' Cnpcs d
that ore the finest collection
over sold lu Tulsa Unique of.
fouia and uuuHullIr smart y'lo
touches Including 1tina. To-day
oult tl,5 values go ........
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
THOUSAND POINT BOYS
WORKING FOR OUTING
Tulsa "NCwsics" Who Make High
ScoC win 60 To y. VI. {. \.
Camp.

Completing the constitution Of the
y 'u \c"sboys' Thousand point
dIb. which was organized two weeks
ago. iN connection with the boys
apartment Of the Y. NJ. c. A, for the
purpose OF selecting the boys TO at
tc1d this summer the fourth annual
rcVshoys camp on the Illinois river
r'ar Tahlequah. the following rules
Will govern the awarding of points:
Personal appearance and neatness
'o courtesy to customers. 10: at
J'ndan.c at SUNDAY school or cduca-
S1nal talks, so. deposit SO In a
bank 100. hike 10 miles, so. sell
- papers d day. o attend the club,
90 per cent OF the time, 20, learn
urW stroke In swimming pool, 2j,
max" three minute talk before the
cub. ~, give something TO the
church or sunday school. 80; read
one book tryW the library. 40. do 10
good turns. 6u. read three magazines,
80, take an active part In the club,
eO. scrur" one Y. NJ {. \. boys
membership 80. make 50 per cent
grade 900 school. 100; report TO the
boys SECRETARY things hc should
KNOW about the Tulsa boys. 100, and
.'ean spec h. clean sport and clean
,iC lUu
Anv ncwshoy making 500 or more
points will Ice admitted to tho news
toSS camp and will receive a special
honor prizc The difference between
mo S00-point and the l,00Orpoinl
neWsboy Is the l.O0O-point boy Will
~ear the official Best NcWsboy'
button
special honor prize will he
awarded To the boy making 500 or
more points one week before camp
and the boy making the highest roc
ord each month VIII receive a special
prize
on, boy Come on fat, sTr'k,
'Mn'N monkey and Gumdrop. come
arunn,Dg to the newsboys' camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
ANOTHER l5c HUNCH
M PAVING ESTIMATES
$3.50. l,ucrts to Attract Dark Horse
uLtJcrs WIN S2.65-a-N ard
PRICE.
nFNy M'CORMlCK'S REQUEST
..,,,,iiou Much Involved by Inac-
hir, of Home Contracts and
Tax Litigation.

r,.rr 70 be laid on tho unim-
,,,,rJ streets Of Tulsa. II contractoSS
'.tmH bids at all. viii cost property
r,rer, G,.6j square yard under
,,o rrW estimate,
A. au adjourned meeting Of the
,,,yor and board OF city commits.
,,opers Friday afternoon the pay
,,s estimate ot the city engineer was
,,scl 20 tgGj from 80 per yard
rp., IS 'nc highest estimate ever
adopted tor paving In the city Of
TlR, a..
,., when the work Was advertised
,gn,,udy with no bids from con
,r,,ior. 70 vas boosted TO s. 80. sun
,o bid. which resulted in the last
raise Friday U
To pn, 10 plainly the city Ia "up
,rtIo,. If" for paving. with paving
,S-,pf %. low value and the legal
f., up Iu the supreme court con
,-artor. hesitate about bidding.
I'm ,Hn face of these circumstances
rovo,,.. civ officials feel confident
,r,t bids viii hc received on the new
rNlnr when the work Is advertised
upr,pr is current also TINT IA ozark
horse" paving contractor may enter
tho nclI here soon and disorEaniGc
tho alleged combine among paving
interests
Tho city commission also denied
prar,icalg every request made by
r.,I Mccormick OF tho Parker
Washing on company Mccormick
asked f1r"A revision Of the contract
'orma lu usc by the city ana hinted
'hai D., would do no moro paving
m Tulsa until his demands were in
gorpOr'ol In the agreement His
main ,uU'cutous were placing
five year limit on tax bills for prop
tr'y Of nominal value. raising the
engineering Zee from three TO five
per cont and furnishing by tho city
oftriBcrIpts Of the contract form to
the contractors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
Ehrcnbrcltstcin, Germany,

Ehrcnbrcitstcin, Germany,
March %, 1919.
Seymour +. stone. Sapulpa.
Dear Friend: | just found your
address which had mislaid. | took
leave trip 10 Paris over a week
ago, and the day after | came back
We received orders to get ready and
bc prepared to go home VIA Mar
scillc. April g. The way things are
going this seems to he real and all
the boys are rejoicing nightly We
turned in our equipment this morn
ing, and this afternoon We got :,
"thrcc-in- one" shot IN the arm. This
Is extra strong and viii put a num-
ber uf the boys down for few
hours feel All right as yet.
HAD u wonderful time in gay
parcc." The women there YOU know
are the nchtcst and best dressed
In the world with one exception. OF
course, and that is. they have moth
ing on tho lasscS Of "Old Glory
Land" Visited the Eiffcl tower.
army musum, Notrc Dame cathc-
dral, the Boursc. the Louvre. rode
on the ferris wheel and enjoyed
theatrical performances at the
olympia and Aihambra. American
vaudeville houses. and the Casino.
the French musical show review. a
glittcring display Of fashion, fuzz and
beauty.
one OF the most unforEettablc
trips I made was to the palace at
Versailles. ~ kilomctcrs from Paris.
Peace will be signed IN this beau
tiful building fun OF paintings OF
remarkable color and distinction |
was In the room Of mirrors and saw
the exquisite table, made by hand Of
tortoise shell and bronZc. and over
which the doves OF peace Will hutter
with joyful wing when one OF the
greatest documents OF history VIII
he signed and sealed by representa-
tivcs OF the victorious allies and the
craven delegates OF a lost cause.
There are l32 kinds OF marble in
this palace and the paintings on
walls and ceilings must number
several thousand. Tho gardens and
fountains In the rear Of the palace
were created 10y real artist This
mighty building Was erected by
Louis XIV and the French guide
said "he was IA very proud man
had 230 wigs and reigncd az years.
Rode on the world famous subur-
han railways OF Paris. But the
war Parthcnon" is the big and
immortal painting OF this late world
tragedy. Covering 400 feet OF can
vas, D feet high (Gucss) 1T covers
the four years OF conflict in "A mas
tcrful manner. The great soldiers
and statesmen OF the allies stand out
amazingly characteristically distinct
understand lS artists worked on
1t during the war period. and its
completion reveals Il as truly a
work OF love and genuinely inspired
craftsmanship.
EDWARD 8. PETERSON.
Mess Sgt. l63 Amb. Co. A.E. f..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
LAST GERMAN TRANSPORTS
WILL BE DELIVERED SOON

WNSHlNGTON. Aprll lS-Thc re-
H'n,ng four OF the IL German pas
SNg'r liners assigned to the United
safes Tor troop transport service will
.' delivered soon in England where
american nava' crews will he put on
Doafd 40 dispatch TO the navy de-
PHlmcn' today said the Brandcn-
'nfg and the Santa Elena we're OK
p'''ei within short time and that
we lmpcrator and Berlin were due
within three weeks
me names Of the German ships
VIII hc retained. II was said today.
Nrp' lu cases whore they conflict
N"h nose ut ships now in the navy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures Warning

ders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a purifier is & s s ,
the purely vegetable blood medi-
cine. which has been on the market
for more than fifty years. II is sold
by druggists everywhere.
II YOU are afflicted with any form
OF skin disease, do not, expect 70 be
cured by lotions olntmcnts. sRlves
and other local remedies, as they
can not possibly reach the source NJ
the trouble, which Is IN the blood
Regin taking s s s. today. and
writ, complete history ~ your
case 20 our chief medical advisor
who viii give you special inStruc-
lions. without charge Write at
once TO swift Specific Co. ffl Swift
Laboratory, A.Apta, GA--Adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
'"'lshtly and Disfisuring
Signals of Bad Blood.

n, r oHe your eyes to tho warn
,,Ar"'h nature gtvesS when un-
tsa plmpies appear on your face
\. 0'"er parts OF the body.
ni,ol only are these pArcl,r and
"A on"N disfiEuring, but they lead
"a rloHs skin diseases that spread
,ls, aus" ne most discomforting ir-
t,.,h ana pain Sometimes they
,,,,. Eczema, hollis. hlisterr. Scaly
A,p"un' and other annoyances that
,n, Nse flames Of fire. and make
u, mat your skin Is ahlare
,."nen these symptoms appesr m
a., part ot tho body. take prompt
W" 10 rid the blood Of ,here dI.or.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
: - - - - - ~
.Ss : - s<SIU.
C;::;E:z:

NOTE-Wc have published large
number OF these letters, from time
TO time, some of them because
they were interesting to our read
crs aud many because they were
solacc 10 their friends and rcld-
LiNcs. A. the soldiers began COM
ing home In increasing numbers
the interest in these letters de-
creased. and many have reached
this office that never got into
print because mostly they were
rcpetitiOns of what others had
written already, having only tho
virtue OF personal interest But
here We have taken the liberty OF
printing a letter written 10y u man
not known to Oklahomnns, be
cause it tells OF things IN new
and different vein. The letter IS
addressed TO an employc OF The
World Ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

spread until his
head was n mass
of sores, and he
looked as II he
had been sCalded.
The itching was
50 intense | had TO
tie his hands. He
cried all the time
and could not
slccp. | tried many
remedies. but moth
ing did him any
good I heard OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

We must urge you not to
buy more than you need
during this sale. Refunds
and exchanges cannot be
allowed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

Resinol ointment and Resinol Soap,
and the fourth day after | began
their use tho itching stopped Now
ono would not know no had ever
had any skin trouble. Two Jars Of
the Ointment cured him" iSiGned)
Mrs. Bessie Davis, 1919 South l5th
street
All druggists sell Rcsinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

Philadelphia, Pa. oct 15.-''My
baby suffered terribly for three
months from eczema II appeared
on his face. head and hands and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
To Purify and Enrich the Blood

Take GROVES TASTEbESS chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even children Like It, You
can soon feel its strengthening. In
viRorating Effect. Price soc. ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Special Despafch TO The suS.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Closely fol-
lowing the Republican victory yester-
day in the Senate and the appearance
OF the Knox resolution to-day, further
signs have appeared to show that
President Wilson's peace plans are
rapidly losing support here. The sem
sational report, which seems to stand
the test Of investigation, is that the
Presidents own Cabinet is not solidly
with him In his present international
programme. and that one Of them at
least hopes to see, Americas tradi-
tional policy of independence from
European entanglements maintained
at all costs. This official is understood
to be open to conviction that the Pres
ident's course Is the right one, but so
far nothing has been Forthcoming to
alter his distinctly pro-American
ideas.
Officials and diplomats made much
to-day Of the undoubted effect which
the Republican victory would have
upon the governments and peoples Of
Europe. From sources close to the
President it was suggested that the
Senate's action seriously would en-
barrass the Presidents undertakings
at a most critical time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
WILSON'S PEACE POLICY
IS OPPOSED IN CABINET
One Member at Least Stands Against Alliances With
Other Nations-Senate's Action Probably Will
Embarrass President.

The publication of the treaty as an
official American document would not
only defeat the aims OF the Entente
Premiers but would be taken as al
proof that Mr.. Wilson, after all. can
not promise to either guide or control
American sentiment. The President,
1t is emphasized, has accepted respon-
sibility for obtaining American sane
;ion for his various acts of leadership.
He has on every occasion emphasized
his role as interpreter for American
ideals and spokesman for the Ameri-
can people. Privately he is under
stood to have assured both Premier
Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd George
that he had the American people over
whelmingly behind him and that as
consequence the Senate would not dare
Illustrate any Of his desires or under
takings.
The Entente Premiers have accepted
this Interpretation Of American SEN
t!ment, no matter what other re-
ports have reached them regarding
the attitude or the people of the United
States. 1t was obviously not possible
for them to doubt the Presidents own
Interpretation of his influence with the
American people. The Senate's vote
OF yesterday admittedly seriously COM
plicates matters by demonstrating that
the Senate cannot be controlled or
even guided from Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
REFUSAL
Anglers WILSON
Orlando Rejects Proposals and
Demands Fulfilment of
War Promises.
NEW BREAK rs FEARED
President Heatedly Declares
He Washes Hands of the
Whole Question.
NEW BREAK rs FEARED
By a stos cerre.ponden, o, tn. sus.

bt Sfd0 Correspondent o. THH suS.
Copyright. 1919: all rights reserred.
PARIS, June 10.-The italian uues-
tion suddenly reached a head again
to-day. Premier Orlando. returning
from conference with his council. is
understood to have rejected the latest
compromise proposal. informing Lloyd
George and Premier Clemenceau that
Italy insisted that they carry out their
war promises. When this matter was
submitted later to President Wilson
he is said to have declared rather
heatedly that he had washed his hands
OF the italian question.
Premier Orlando announced he
would return to Italy to make
speech at the opening OF the Italian
Parliament on Thursday. in which he
would explain how Italy had been
treated: The Italian council is under
stood to have Informed Premier
Orlando the people were greatly
aroused over the weak policy of the
delegation in Paris. and would over
throw the Government Immediately
unless the Italian Premier rejected
the compromise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
LEAK INQUIRY
BEGINS TODAY
Morgan, Dawson and Wander
lip to Tell Anything They
Know About Treaty.
SCHIFF SENDS EXCUSES
Warburg Says He Did Not
Know Copies Were Here,
But Will Respond.
Special Despdech TO The Sun.

cpeSt1' boSputCN 10 IHh sun,
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The greatest
financiers Of the country will appear
before the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee tomorrow to answer the
questions of Senators who will begin
then the effort to find out how copies
of the treaty of peace. kept secret
from the Senate until Senator Borah
Qdaho) forced It into the Congress
sional Record yesterday. reached the
hands OF international bankers in
New York.
J. p. Morgan and Henry P. Dawson
OF the Morgan house and Frank A.
Fanderlip, retiring president of the
National City Bank, will be before the
committee If II can get around to
hearing all of them. They have noti-
fled the chairman. Senator Lodge
(Mass.). that they will be on hand.
These men were not subpPnaed be-
cause Mr.. Lodge. though authorized
by the committee to issue subp9nas,
preferred TO ask them to appear and
in response to his kilograms they
promptly indicated their willingness
to come and tell all they know. Sim
liar invitations were sent to Jacob II
Schiff OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Paul
NJ. warburg, former member of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Mr.. Warburg, who is in Detroit to
address the National Association OF
Credit Men, sent word he was per-
fectly willing to testify before the COM
mittee, but added that he never had
seen a copy OF the treaty and did not
know there was one in the country.
Thomas w. Lamont, also asked to
appear, is understood to be in France.
Mr.. schin Asks to he Excused.
Mr.. Schiff wired Mr.. Lodge asking
that he be excused from appearing on
the ground that he is old, not we'll and
in any case could give the committee
no information. The request will be
laid before the committee tomorrow
for It's action.
The committee hearing Is expected to
be the most absorbing affair about tho
Capitol for the next few days 1t will
be open to the public partly because its
initiator. Senator Hitchcock (Neb,), in
sists that It shall be and partly because
everybody else wants It to be, especially
Senators Lodge and Borsh. whose
charges about the currency OF treaty
copies inspired the inquiry. In recogni-
tion of the public interest Chairman
Lodge arranged for the committee 10
use one of the big hearing rooms in tho
Senate Office building. A battery of ste
rographers will be on hand to record the
minutes in relays 80 the proceedings
may be hurried out TO the country as
fast as possible.
Senator Borah has promised the COM
mittee that II II will ask the right CUES
tions of the gentlemen who have been
summoned at his suggestion he guesses
1t will get at least a good start toward
Continued on Second Paoe.