davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

En- un ocaso de rosas, de jazmi-
nes y violetas, ell Blonde y Bello
Guerrero agoniza lentamente en- un
paisaje de luz, de colores y de ver-
sos, como el estudic encantado de
uu pintor pobre y bohemia.
Ell paisaje es un reeuerdo de
un pals escandinavo de lagos y
blancas nieblas, de lineas suaves Y
bellas, donde castillos feudales co
mo CASTLES de duendes, levantan
agudas puntas en- el opalo del Gle
10.
En- el alma de las alondras del
Ensueno cantan las anoranzas del
pasado, la cancion de los recuer-
dos, la nostalgia y ell dolor que en-
sus espiritus enfermos llevan los
pobres poetas, los divinos de la tie
rra...
Sobre ell sarcofago negro de las
rocas que semejan los despojos de
un naufragio 10 caprichosas gale
ras, el jazmfn de las espumas Sc
deshoja bellamente sollozando la
oracion de la exotica qllimera.
Son las arenas doradas las prin
cesita sonadas por las espumas, del
mar que concibieron las olas GUAM
do de amor embriagadas Sc dieron
el beso alado que sus almas enlaza
bajo el. palio de la tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
Las Fiestas de Francia
Una noche en- Estrasburqo

militar de Estrasburgo: varias al
sacianas y varios oficiales y peri6-
.distas hemes conclude la noche a
orillas del Rim.
Ell rio no esta muy abundante.
Su corriente aisla tiras de arena.
Ell aqua apareee verdosa; y rejo,
en- la aurora, del caFnIpanario de
Kehl. Los dos puentes SON dos
ibarras EN- ell horizonte. Un of
cial refexivo, de estos que han he
cho la guerra, nos habla de Alsa-
cia en- la nueva Francia.
-Iabra que respetar-dice-
muchas cosas que han adquirido
los alsacianos, por ejemplo: sus le-
yes sociales de retro obrero y de
academies del trabajo y su rique-
"a universitaria, ambas cosas me-
jores que las nuestras. 81; en- cier
tos 6rdends, Francia tendra que
ponerse a la altura de Alsacia-Lo-
rena, y saldra ganando.
Y nj Alsacia nj Lorena, pienso
yo, saldran perdiendo. Hay una
paradoja en- este de los palses ire
dentos. Siempre Sc encuentra al
guien que los reclama y los COM
padece, porque cstan sometidos al
invasor pero, en- realidad, Eon los
paises mas felices de la terra, por-
que gozan siempre de la buena-
ventura de los vencedores.
Cuanldo fue algo en- ell mundo
ser aleman, despues del 10, los al
sacianos y los loreneses fueron al
go mas que alsacian0s y que lore
neses: fueron alemanes. Ahora
que ese algo es ser frances, los
loreneses y los alsacianos vuelven
a ser ciudadanos-y los ciudada-
nos mimadon-de Francia.
Corpus BARGA.
| Estrasburgo, 10 de diciembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

A 10 lejos, las gaviotas pasan
raudas tras la blanca bacarola que
es un. niveo pensamiento que Sc
alicia como el velo de una novia
de una novia blanca y bella como
Ell copo de la nieve.
Son las hojas caprichosas de los
altos cocoteros abanicos de prince
sas; son las cuerdas donde el wien
to rima su bella tristeza; sus dolo-
res de poeta, sus amores imposi-
bles de la noche de bohemia.
Son las condhas opalinas como
grutas encantadas donde las be
Has arenas como peque1as ondinas
Sc ocultaban de la luna en- las no
ras de la cita para decirse sus pc
mas, sus amores y sus euitas...
Tarde bella! Florilegio de. belle
"a y de dolor; sortilegio que Sc
duce cemo el Ibeso de La novia que
sofamos en- las horas pasionales
del amor; horas dulces de miste-
rio, de perfume, de recuerdos y
dolor.
Bella tarde! Mas hermosa que
la flor de juventud que perfume
nuestras almas en- los tiempos de
virtud; cuando el rosal de la fe
mostraba su lozania y el pajarillo
azulado rimaba sus elegfas.
Lentamente la transparencia Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Estrasburgo es, en- sefecte, una
ciudad romantica. Un paseo por
los muelles, a 10 largo de las aglas
verdes y perezosas del Ill, por las
callejuelas, y por las plazas el
.muelle de San Juan, el muelle dc
los pescadores, la calle del Perga-
mino, la calle de las AlaIbardas, la
plaza del Mercade de los Coehini-
Hos, la plaza del Mercado Viejo
de los !Pescados-; urn paseo, sobre
TODD de noche, es una excusa para
la nostalgia alsaciana de Mauricio
Barrds, que Sc nos iba hacienda
tan pesada.
DE noche, las casas renanas, sa-
Eledizas, con mucha tedhumbre, po-
co cuerpo, las ventanas unidas Y
los Vidrios plomizos, coloreados,
Iparecen linternas gigantes. Las
ftabernas son sentimentales, v stl
alma, mas que en- ell vino del Rim,
esta en- una musiquilla mecanica,
Icomplicada con un aparato de re-
lojerla. Ell pueblo alsaciano anna
el aparato, ell aparato de relojer1a /;
Iy desde la Catedral, con SUI reloj
monumental y astronomico, hasta
la Ultima taberna, con su, organi-
lilo, pueden atestiguarlo. Ell orga-
milo de la taberna hace bailar
mecanlcamente a unos nlunecos GO
locados en- alto, y hace bailar tam
bien a los parroquianos, llom5 5res
" mujeres. Cada taberna dc E9-
trasburgo es un bale El pueblo
lde Alsacia es alegre. Yo entro en-
las tabernas de los muelles Y de
las callejuelas vestido con el uni
forme de corresponsal de- guerra,
que es obligatorio Ell estos viajes.
Los alsacianos me toman por un
Official ingles, y me agasajan con
la misma efusi6n con que me aga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

sajaban los amigos de los ingleses,
los belgas, cuando me tomaban, a
su vez, en- Bruselas, por un Official
britanico.
Pero Estrasburgo no es solo la
ciuldad romantica de la madera ia
llada, de las casas renanas, del CO.
bre de San Pedro el Viejo, del en-
cafe de piedra-la buena piedra
de los Vosgos-de la Catedral rosa
v angelica. (Cosa curiosa: en- Es-
trasburgo, Ia Sinagoga y Ell Tenn
plo protestante son edifcios del Es
tra1burgo aleman moderno, como
la iglesia cat6lica para la guarni-
ci6n. En- Alsacia hay relaciones
de la mayor tolerancia entire todas
las confesiones religiosas.
Estrasburgo es tambien una
ciudad intensa v moderna. Que
esta llamada a ser, quiza, la ciu-
dad mas importante de Francia,
despues de Paris. Estrasburgo
tiene una brillante vida nocturna :
cafes con cancionistas Y con or
auestas, bales repletos de gentlo.
: Esta noche hay bale en- la
Union y en- la Sala de los Canto-
res. Ell primero, es un bale de
pago; el segundo, es un bale de
'invitacion, un bale Official.
Las seforitas de Hstrasburgo,
vestidas de alsacianas, Sc pasean
por la Sala del brazo de los par
lamentarios franceses, que visten
de frac y lucen su insignia. Ell
diputado negro, de la Martinica,
ha hecho una bella conquista! En-
cambio, otros parlamentarios, los
viejos senadores, van cediendo sus
parejas a los oficiales. I'll bale
de la Sala de los Cantores conti-
nuara durante alg1n tempo EN- la
cabeza de algunas personitas.
| Que no Sc entere el gobernador
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
PROSAS CREPUSCULARES
Ell ALMA DE- LA TARDE

enturbia y en- Ell hondo frmamento
las estrellas, una a una, iluminan
sus antorchas que fulguran como
lagrimas de madres, de madres
abandonadas por los prodigos hi
juelos, por los nomadas....
Como lagrimas de novias que
lloran Ell desencanto de los cuen-
tos de Aladino, de esos cuentos tan
divinos que sus lamparas encendie
ron, los castillos del Ensueno que
desmoronarse vieron.
...Y en- mi alma triste y negra,
como la noche que llega, sus pu-
pilas Sc iluminan, irrandian sobre
mis- penas como ell sol sobre las nu-
bes del poniente-.. mientras las
alondras suenan.
Oscar PRIM.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13
DEEDS FILED FdR RECORD
Furnishcdby Chu,. H.. Groom, Ab,tuctoy
Of Title>;-
For Week Ending March,

Lucinda Jayne> B. r. Ayrcs, e. NJ. Ayrcs
Mary 4, LlnkOnS, Amudn &, eagle, ana
Alice Winner, heirs Of Nin,on NJ. Ayers, de-
ceased to II, ;. Ayrcs, tract in sec H. twp
%, Il II,
Mary f. Gordon to ClmS CIcmun,, Is8 IS
Il 6, block ~, Tnnry city S,diN,
A.W, Morrow to T. j, kcssingrr tract in
sec II, twp q, lIlo,
Mrs. &. y. Thurman TOD, Il. Claus,ru ana
Jop Morgan. ~ Il ll sec u. twp p, REQ
llosn l.. Conner to j. II. Claus-cu, Elrn
Davidson ana Joe Morgan lei interest in $,
q In sec ", twp ~ II ~. ....
Berthe l.. Claus,en, Laura NJ, Mormn. aud
Bertha V. Davidson, hcils OF j. Thurman,
necenscd to Joe jenkins and Willie Jenkins
so a In sec l3, twp %, RIO,
Hattie Hefin to RI. House Is 1890, block
2, Lucia.
Vernon c. Todd to ". Il. staplcton, Is ~
a. block Il, Brnson,
The Merriam Land co to Dr. =, e. Frost
l. It, block IN, Rockuway.
'Dr. :. charlie Frost to Wm. I. Seaman i
i.i, block -, Is LET, block 81 0nd is l-J, block
~ RackaWuy
The Merriam Land CO. to Jane Frost aud
=. g. Frost, l. IL, block 81 and Is l.3, block
~, ROckuWay'
S,T.Joder " Preston Pnd Andrew McGlll
tract I'm SEC 10, twp u, see ~.
VIM. :, Cuul;lin TO /, a. Haldcrmnn ~ Il
fin see y. swp -, Il" o.,
Joel o. Shimm to ", NJ, Youngblood tract
in sec 3, twp q, K -.
Susir'Ellfson 10 WIN. Names her right
in tract in see 10, twp u, Il. 10.
B.C. Brown to John Neal 100 in sec u,
twp2l, II H.
Iutto Filtro md Euln ;, Pcltou. heirs Of
| J. NJ. Fltrotu Albert +. Hayes, Is u and u
| block IS Bransun.
Thumn- NJ. Bell to John ". Henderson
/ lfo I'm See -, twp u R.O.
Carol YORK to T. G.. TTiplctt all undivided
| interest in unsOid tracts LunuNirw,
A, T.. PaschalI to Bent. X. Puschall, lo5 a
| SEED, twp -, * lS. .,
Joe and Willie jenkins to Tancy County
! Bank NJ Il in see u, twp % r. ~.
W. L. StHpleton to Vernon c. Todd. Is ~
| a. block II, Brnnson.
u. ]. Estep to Charles Alexander ~ a IN
sec p, twp y, II 81, 80
Ia, Holdeman to VIM, &. Conklin l2Oa IN
! sec y, twp'2i, RAJ,
VIM. Blair TO II. f. Robertson, b. In sec
| SO, twp 2i Il ~.
". =. Brown to T. l.. Toon, Is 1and 5, block
| b, Iyauhoe.
.Wn II. Johnson Timber 4 Realty CO tC
Myrtl- q, Wymcs, Is llp'l2li Business SectiOf
hUllister.
Geo T. Cnthcl to Federal Land Bank, lGl,5
q in sec TO- twp ", " ~
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
state OF Missouri, County OF TunPy, IS,
In the Circuit Court, April Term, 1919.
j. W. Reese, collector Of the revenue of
TnnCy county, plaintiff,

state OF Missouri, County OF Tunpy, IS,
In the Circuit Court, April Term, 1919
j. W. Reese, collector Of the revenue of
Tnney county, plaintn.
Cooperative Land Il Mercantile Co., a cor.
poratiOn, Geo EastnrtlHyi Charles -
Owslcy, the unknown holder holders
OF lN mortgage gold bonds numbered
from to lsO, for $1,000 each, dated Oct.
], lpl3, payable Oct |, 1873 their heirs
assigns, alicues. dunees, deviseeS. con-
sorts, mcsnc, or.rcluQtc,. voluntary or
involuntary grantees OF such named
persOnor persons. defendants,
At this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
his attorney and files his petition and am.
davt, alleging among other things that de.
fendnuts, Co-opcrAtive Land y Mercantile
Co.. u corporation, Charles s.. OwSlgy, the
unknown holder or holdeCs Of lSo mort gage
gold bonds numbered from ] to lS0 FOR $1,000
each, dated Oct |, 1913, payable Oct, /, 1923
their tcirs, assigns, alleneer donees, dcviseGs
cOnsUrts, mesnp, or remote, voluntary or in.
voluntary grantees OF such named person
or persons, are not residents OF the State Of
MlssouTii t.-
whercupon It Is ordered. by the clerk, in
vacation that said defendants be notified
by publication that plaintlli has commenced
Il suit against them In this court, the object
and general nature OF which Is to enforce
lien for tHXesfOr the year lhl6 on the fol
lowing described real estate tO-wit; 2nHCres,
the n l.2 sw LEI and n ls2 sC l.4 and Sc IL So
IL sec II w y 40 IuuEt u hHIfst tilF W l-9
se 1T and ne l'I ~ ii and Sc Ii So ia sec +
twp % range II, and that unless the said Co.
operative Land q Mercantile Co., corpor-
alton, Charles Owsley, the unknown hold.
error holders of $50 mortgage gold bonds
numbered from to ls0 for $1,000 EACH dated
oct, /, 1918 payable Oct /, 1921, their heirs
assigns, alienees, dOnees, deyisees, consorts,
mesne, or remote, voluntary or Involuntary
grantees OF such named person or persons
be and appear at this court, at the next
term thereof, to bg begun and holden at the
court house in the town OF Forsyth, In said
county, on the 2lst day Of April, ana OF or
before the lst duy OF said term, unless long.
er time be given by the court, answer or
plead to the petition IN said cause, the same
will be taken as confessed aud judgment
viii be rendered accordingly.
And IL Is further ordered, TINT a copy here
OF be published, according TO law, In the
| fancy Cuonty Republican, n newspaper,
| published in snid county Of Taney, for four
| weeks successiVely, the last Insertion to be-
| at least fifteen days before the first day OF
| said next term OF this COURT
OTTO WOLF. Circuit Clerk.
| A true copy from the record.
witness my hand, and seal OF the
| circuit court OF Taney county
! tsEAL1 this Sth day of March, 1919.
| OTTO WOLF, Circuit clerk,
First published Marcy u, l9lh 2i'l3I
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13
TaHey County Boys Corn Growing Club

Any boy betweenthe ages Of ten and
eighteen may Join the. club. Each
Of the first sixteen boys making appli.
cation in each Of the bank districts viii
receive one gallon of seed corn free,
One acre Of corn is the amount 10
be planted,
Prizes are offered as follows.
Best ten ears, first prize, $50,
Best ten ears, second prize SIS,
Best ten ears, third prize, $40.
Greatest number Of bushels grown
on upland acre, $40.
Greatest number OF bushels grown
on bottom acre, $40,
John W, Bennett, County Leader,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13

/
authority Of the senate had deem brok
en up and destroyed and all power had
passed into the hands Of the Caesars
Even the passing of the centeries did
no; change the intenss hatred that
Rome had for kings the last Of whom,
TarquiD, was crushed for his violation
Of Lucretia. Even when the days Of
Roman degradation came and the foul
Poppaea was unlai,hful TO her equally
foul spouse the Romans would not use
the name Of king. He was emperor
or Caesar from whence came the mod
ern form OF kaiser that we have learned
to detest so during the last few years.
But in those days Caesar or emperor
were respected terms, Under them
Rome gave up her liberg and sank
slowly to destruction, negIecting the
substance for a mere rhetoric. The
Roman family became a plaything, Its
sanctity gone, its vows broken, its ties
treated with no respect. Already we
have drilted too far in this direction,
Our SO called funny supplements 10
the Sunday papers are taking danger
ons trend 10 that they make light OF
the sacred Of human relationships, the
relation OF husband and vile, Of parent
and child. They weekly treat it with
a cheap contempt that breaks down
the feeling OF reverence that God has
given US as a birihright from the ages
We can not violate this birtbrg ght
without like the Esau oI old endanger-
ing our heritage,
But Of all the dangers, the one most
TO be feared is the Free Love preach
ing and practice Of such men as Prof,
Heron. They strike at the very
foundation upon which the whole
structure Of civilization rests. Destroy
the family and we will at once return
to the primal instincts Of the Jungle,
the veneer Of mystic rhetoric that
clouds such preachers as Prof. Heron
will fade and foul and unconth bestial.
ity will stand naked before US as it has
in the edict Of the Russian Bolsheviki,
Let US awake, there is no time for
sleeping. The world has passed through
storm that unloosed the elemental
passions and there is a sense Of weari'
ness that leads the people 10 trust to
nebulous phrases that sound fine but
are Of uncertain meaning rather than
to rely upon Strenuous endeavor."
Let US not be Of that number, IF SO,
our history has been written in the ages
Of decadent Rome. Rather let US set
our faces sternly toward the future and
demand Of those who lead that they
cherish in their hearts the things upon
which the safety olthe republic rests.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13
fancy County Women Offered
home Nursing Course by the Red Cross

Home Nursing Course by the Red Cross
The biggest offer and opportunity
ever presented to women Of America is
now being made by our American Red
Ctoss. =
For some time the money raised by
the Red Cross has been used in neces-
sary war work; but the funds derived
from the Christmas drive is to be used
at home this year, and home means
Taney county as we'll as the balance
Of the United States. After giving
and going to the limit, we are about to
receive. 81.
The Red Cross work for the present
year, is mainly Public Health work on
a comprehensive scale, One OF the
first and most necessary steps in the
direction Of improved public health, is
the training Of the home woman, the
mother and housewife in Hygiene and
Nursing, This the Red Cross is doing,
Last year fifty thousand women in the
United States were given the short
course in Home Care Of the Sick.
And this year the work is being ex-
tended to make it possible Tor fifty
thousand women to take this instruction
Taney county is among the forum.
ate Chapters to be offered this oppot'
tuniiy early this year,
There are fifteen lessons in this
nursing course, all worth any woman's
time. No one can know enough
about the care OF her dear ones in
sickness.
This course is offered Tor ninety FIVE .
cents, which pays for the text book
and printed matter. There is really
no charge Tor the fifteen lessons, which
are given by graduate trained Red
Cross nurse, who will be sent here
when a sufficient number Of women
have enrolled their names for the
classeF,
This cfer is not limited TO Red Cross
Members. All women are Invited and
urged to take the instruction.
Each lesson will occupy two hours,
one half the time will be devoted to
demonstr, tion work by the teacher, in
bed side care" the remainder Of the
time given TO theoretical work from
the text book.
The course covers the following
subjects which all doctors heartily
indorsc.
Causes and prevention Of sickness
2 Health and the home.
3 Babies and their care.
4 Indications OF sickness,
5 Equipment and care Of the sick
room,
6 Beds and, bed making. ,.:.>>
7 Baths and bathing, --...
s Appliances and methods for the -
sick room.
9 Feeding the sick.
10 Medicine and other Temidies.
II Application Of heat, cold, and
counterirritants.
u Care Of patients with contagious
... diseases,
IS Common ailments and emergen'
cies,
IA Special points in the care Of
children, Of the aged, ol chronics,
and Of convalescents.
IS Review.
1t is hoped the women Of Forsyth
and vicinity will sign up promptly for
these lessons. ..... .....- ..,
Mrs. will have charge
Of enrolling the class members tOt.
Forsyth. -
Mr.. V,C. Todd, Chairman,
Taney Co, Chapter Red Cross,
IS Mrs. Fred A. Cahill, Chairman.
Nursing Service Committee,
Taney Co. Chapter Red Ctoss.,
TaHsy County Bows Corn Grnwinc cluh
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13
jefferson City Letter

March /, 1919.
The House has killed bill making
the crab apple blossom the official
flower Of the state.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13

Cornelius Roach, chairman Of the
State Tax Commission. speaking be-.
lore the House Ways and Means Com.
mitlee, in behalf Of the Morgan bills
regulating the tax rates for county
purposes said, IT The State Board Of
Equalization should rejec! the Sworn
statements OF assessors this year, their
power to do 50 will be tested In the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13

The salary grabbers received a jolt
from Representative Hubbard Of Law
renee county, speaking against the en-
grossment Of bill creating a commits
sion Of three for the St. Louis Court Of
Appeals aud carrying salaries 10000
annually. Hubbard said tina; il the
average business man would conduct
his business like the legislature Of the
state conducts the business Of the
state, that bankruptcy would be inevi'
table, and added that bill after bill is
introduced creating new Jobs with lat
salaries without regard for the tax
burdens Of the public,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13

their own.
The election Of A. T. Nelson OF
Lebanon as president OF the State
Board Of Agriculture, TO fill the vacancy
OF P. P. Lewis Of Crescent, is good
selection and we'll deserved compli-
ment, No man has given more Of his
time and ability to the cause OF ad-
vancing the state agriculturally than
has Art Nelson.
The matter OF legislation giving TO
Kansas City honest elections has arous-
ed more interest than perhaps any mat
ter given consideration during the
present session. There appeared be-
fore the Committee on Elections at a
public hearing the leaders Of both
political parties and some Of the allie
cations were rare and juicy. Demo.
Gratis sought to lay the cause Of the big
Democratic majorities in Kansas City
TO weak Republican organization,
thereby Squaring their actions, while
Republicans and members oil an inde'
pendent citizens league charged it
up 10 fraud and a crooked political
machine. David M. Proctor, an at
torney in Kansas City, said in part: 8.
There has grown up in the Demo.
crate party Of Kansas City and Jackson
county a crooked political machine"
he began, That machine now con
trolls every department Of governmental
activity in Jackson county, and is as
hell itself.
There pours into Kansas City from
construction camps and the farms OF
surrounding states a host oI men each
fall, These men are brought in by
the thousands, and as soon as they
enter the city they are branded Demo
Gratis by the machine whose head is
T. J. Pendergast, the owner Of great
liquor business. These men are pro
tected by the political gang and the
police, The cement which binds the
gang, the police aud the fOaters is the
election fraud. The gang gets the
Offices, the AOaters get whiskey and
immunity 10 rob and murder, and the
police get a promise Of increased pay
from political parasites at Jefferson City,
That is the way they divide the spoils.
II lived in New York City and
worked in lower Bowery for two years,
and in that time never saw anything
to be compared with the. Pendergast
goat Of Kansas City,
AT least eleven out Of the sixteen
wards in Kansas City need no revision
Of the election laws. The proposed
laws are intended to cover the North
Side wards, where every election from
5000 to 1000 crooked voters are
counted"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13

Gov, Gardner has announced that
he will veto all bills appropriating
money in excess OF the states revenue
receipts He can use ais pruning
knse. 70 good advantage on all salary
increase bills.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13

House bill 285, relating to the con
suction OF bridges in drainage dis
tricts, reported lost or stolen some
time ago, has been found, An at
torney who appeared before the com
mittee, by mistake picked up the bill
with other private papers and placed it
in his valise, where it was found By his
wife. The bill has been re.entered
and is now before the committee await
ing action,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13

That Missouri Democrats are not at
all pleased with the conduct Of United
States Senator James Reed is indicated
by the attack made upon him by State
Senator Duncan on the floor Of the
Senate. Senator Duncan declared that
he (Reed) has been consistently and
persistently wrong on all propositions
since our country became involved in
difficulties" Only few days ago
Senator Sam B. Cook took occasion to
rap the senior senator from Missouri 10
a private letter on his opposition to a
League Of Nations,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13

1t is proposed to celebrate Mis-
s0ari's one hundredth anniversary BY a
centennial exposition to be held in or
near St. Louis in 1921. A bill has
bren introduced providing for a com
mission with authority to issue and sell
capital stock TO the amount OF $4,000,
600 10 pay Tor suitable buildings TO be
erected and othet expenses OF the ex'
position, The bill carried an appro-
ptiation OF S50,O00, which amount
shall be returned to the state from the
picfs.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-03-13

The house has concured in a senate
resolution providing for the appoint
ment Of a special committee to wei
come home the Missouri soldiers Of
the 35th, 42nd and S9th divisions Of
the American Expeditionary Force
on their debarkalion in New York.