davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

brides mother. in lie Roy place.
The wedding, for which no invita-
tions were issued. was very simple,
the ceremony being performed In
the presence OF a small group Of
the couples relatives. The Rev. Dr..
j. Mcbride Sterrett oficiated and
the bride was given In marriage by
her brother, George Morris Eckels.
She was unattended. Horatio Alden,
of Boston, was best man for the
groom.
Tho bride wore blue travelling
costume. with a hat to match and
a corsage of orchids. Following
the ceremony the young couple
left for their wedding trip. Upon
their return they will reside in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Malone is a graduate of the
Madeira School of this city, and
though she made no formal debut
took her place in society with the
debutantes of winter before last
and took a prominent part in vari-
Gus society plays. She is an excep-
tionaalIy clever dancer. Mr.. Ma
lone is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Nathaniel Malone. of Bir-
mingham He served in the Coast
Artillery. L. s. A. with the rank
of captain during the war and for
a time was stationed In Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albion en-
tertained informally last evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Car
penter. Mrs. Albion will leave
Washington the first of the week for
a visit in the South.
Vice President Isaac Cans. Com
missioner o. +. Brown. Treasurer A.
]. May and James I. Lee attended
the camp of the Boy Scouts on an in
spection tour.
W. F.. Tierney is at the McAlpin
Hotel in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Sizes 81 to As longs.
Si1es 36 and 81 cadets.
Is Pair Knickerboekers, of
palm beach cloth, tweeds,
crash-plain and fancy pat
terms; sizes 30 10 SO waist.
Reduced to $3.50 Pair
4 Plain Tan Shantung Silk
Suits, coat and pants; single
breasted styles; sizes 3o, 80
and ~ regulars. $zs.7s each;
were SIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Associate Justice James Clark
McReynolds of the Supreme Court
has gone to Poland Springs, Maine.
where he is enjoying golf during
his short stay.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
MR.. AND MRS. BLAKEsLEE
At ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Blakeslee anC
son have gone to Atlantic City
where they will spend several week
at the Ambassador
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Rear Admiral Cary Grayson and
Mrs. Grayson motored yesterday to
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. where Mrs.
Grayson and their children will
spend the summer. DR.. Grayson join
ing them there for the week-ends.
DIR. Grayson will return the first
Of the week.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

The Ambassador of Russia, Boris
Bakhmeteff. will go to New York
next week for a short visit.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Mems Cool Suits
Greatly Reduced to $17.50 Each
For Hot Days

For today's selling we have IS of these suits-two-
piece tropical weight garments Of Palm Beach Cloth Mo-
hair. Tweed and Linen Crash. in tan, gray blue and
green coorsplan and neat pattern effects in the best
single and doubled styles Every suit finely made
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
sIAMEsE MINISTER
RETURNS FROM BOSTON.

Phya Prabha Karavongse. Minis
ter from Siam, and his daughter,
Miss Schwee Bunnag. have returned
to the city from Boston. where they
have been spending a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
GEORGE j. ZOLNAY
RETURNS TO CAPITAL.

George Julian Zolnay. president Of
the Arts Club of Washington. has
returned from Chautauqua, n. Y.
where he has delivered a number of
lectures on art in Our Daily Life"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Miss Callie Doyle left yesterday
for Atlantic City, where she will re-
main a short time at the Marl-
borough -Blenheim. before going to
Hot Springs for the late summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Geisser Celesia di
Vegliasco, of the Italian Embassy
stoff. have left Washington for Ce-
darhurst. l.. l., where they are stop
ping at the summer residence, Sew
en- Oaks" of Mrs. Celesia's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erhart. They will
later 60 to Canada for several Wis
its. after which they will go. about
August 10. to Newport to be guests
of the Italian Ambassador and
Baroness Romano. They will re-
turn to Washington on September l.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock are in
Atlantic City, where they will be
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Mrs. George Marye. who arrived
from California several weeks ago.
left yesterday with her sister. RMS
A. NJ. Moreland. of Pittsburg. to mo-
tor to White Sulphur Springs, where
they will join their sister, Miss Flora
Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. bingham Lawrence
Townsend are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth OF a daughter
on July 20 in their Twenty first
street home. The baby will be called
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Joined by Miss Hitchcock at the
end of the week. After a short
stay they will all return to Wash
ington.
Senator David /. Walsh. of Mas
sachusetts, has gone to Hot Springs,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Stone and their
small son. King Stone. jr., are
visiting Mrs. stones parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, in Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
mudamarA &Gutfuoy,
New YorA-washnsto.
Remnant Day

Remnant Day nerehandse b not retunable exchange
able; not sst O. D. approva mail and phops orders
not accepted.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

w. F. Tierney is at the McAlpir
Hotel in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Women's Low Shoes
Greatly Reduced to $4.25 Pair

All broken sizes. odd lines. discontinued styles have
been assembled for todays SALE and it's big We
are giving actual numbers of pairs and models.
There is very large collection of White Footwear
which should be very welcome news to women.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Vice President Isaac Cans. Com
missioner o. Il. Brown. Treasurer A.
J. May and James I. Lee attended
the camp of the Boy Scouts on an in
snection tour
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

John W. Davis. American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. will return
to the United States shortly for
from England on August Is.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-17
RIO GRANDE VALLEY TEXAS
Big of Farming down the Rio Grand Valley Texas
This the greatest valley the United States for climate
conditions
CHM ATE

location
pton of with the
smia dSd The ehundrd dayse w
% by ftoc some no any and years.
ing time cinatei
n he o a o the citrus O frutm it
erect ouh our and
a any time can fine the ros in bloom
s in the
is tad Winds Nearly day the
INC it is tina ours summer
it 5 tos some
e mO
Grande Texasw entering The
people with whom be gadt assoc
in a
il him of Farming oGrande
sefer wIlfnd beautiful
d sfronan atonals
n States The Oft
fin enernysp abe
o
churches al
a he time
G.
in to offer is
t the
We make tvvot aVveek.
1886 round trip from Kansas City and
SMITH LAND CO., Agents
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-17
aches For Sale
Der acre; also $40 acres in Ellis Co. at
IS 500 per acre.

$50 acres, good house, barn,
windmill, plenty good water, 90 acres
n cultivation, south of Collyer. 81. SO
Der aGse, some cash, bal. easy terms.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-17

City Property For Sale
One room house, lots uniata street, at 900.
cash. This is the market for 80 days only.
One room house, large corner lot o Wilson Ave.
$4,000 buys this place.
One room house. large lots large outbuildings
This is a fine home for Must be sold
Party leaving city Call on us for price and terms
80 acres in city, good house. barn. other out sheds
Part cash, balance terms
"16-
Another IS tract good house, barn, plenty good
water For sale exchange. Party wants land.
We also have a tract of land no improvements. IF
interested write, phone call Information free.
Two of the finest building lots the city, Normal
Avenue. Price application.
On the corner lots. IF you want close to church
and school, this is just what yau can't be exceled in
the city
One room house. one block east of Chestnut street,
for sale cheap. lots summer house. Must be sold
large lots fine big trees at only 10000. This is
on corner. IF you build take look at this
Here is that will suit you room house, fine
shape lot only $I2500O part cash. balance
terms. Do it now before it is too late.
One l house, block from church and
school, all modern up-to-ate snap 100000 cash
and terms
We have small tracts of land, from forty
acres, in the city limits Gall bargains).
We have several other city properties list,
of space unable to list. VIII be glad to
show you. Call
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-17
ntFor This

KanasI d o nc progress Eerwh attention
Iapd
eanrw ~ EHh
but td tosrve aspoe oof whawIvI
apnea ability, nd M kho "nd wIngoIe rnnvhow
Hawna ottnn cwnh ednnothe ofHpna
we
d
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-17

$40 acres south of Collyer, all
fenced, 21O acres in cultivation, wind
mill, good water, 5 room house, stable,
cattle shed OILS, hen house, granary,
|other out sheds, . mile from school.
Must be sold quick, a snap.
100 acre farm south of Collyer,
|half-mile to school, 5 room house, good
cellar, windmill, good water, fenced
and cross fenced, barn 20x26, sheds,
granary 20x24, cement chicken house
|l6x16, milk house 8xl0, work shop
Il 4x2O, all of the growing wheat goes
with place. Must be sold quick. Our
time is limited on this place; you will
have to hurry.
We have several thousand acres
more in Trego and Cove counties
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-17
City Property For Sale

One room house, large lots, large outbudings
This is a fine home for Must be sold
Party leaving city. Call for price and terms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07

now slumbering IN a sweet repose. A
hunt was then made for his deputy. III,
N. Hanson, who willingly went along
to the court house and issued the mar
riage license.
Now that this worry was over it was
only necessary to proceed to minister
to have the nuptial knot tied. Disap-
pointment comes again. After making
the rounds Of all the preachers they
could think of, they failed to secure
one to perform the ceremony One
was sick, and the others were not found
at home. Mr.. Anderson was again
called upon and he directed them to the
new justice Of peace, Julius Nyquist.
As Mr.. Nyquist had just recently been
elected to the Office, he had not yet had
time to qualify, and in order to be able
to perform the ceremony legally he had
to hustle up town to obtain his bonds
and also book containing the form of
ceremony. Everything being finally in
order, the ceremony was quietly per-
formed at Mr.. Nyquist's home, Mrs
Nyquist and G. P. Backstrom serving
as witnesses. E.s,..5. u. ..s
Doubtless, the obstacles met and
overcome will always be remembered
by the young couple. The Sheaf joins
their friends in extending to them
hearty congratulate May they al
ways succeed i'll overcoming the trials
and difficulties in life, just as they over
come the obstacles that confronted them
on their wedding day. 81. .s j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07
Big Happenings Of the Week
Condensed for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
TOLD IN A few WORDS
Kernels cuIled From New Of Moment
IN All Parts Of tho World
OF Interest to All the Pee
pie Everywhere.
Northwest

r. A consolidated school district will be
formed at Garretson, S. D., and a
s125,O0O building erected as a result
of the special election just held.
Wisconsin has been authorized by
the War department. to organize regi-
ment, headquarters company, supply
company and machine gun company Of
infantry.
Sites of historical trails, camps and
backgrounds in North Dakota will be
marked by parks and monumental tab
lets, according to the plans of Bis
marck patriotic organizations.
= Steps to provide Whitewood, S. D.,
with city park have been taken by
the local commercial club. It is
planned to make the park one of the
most beautiful in the Black Hills.
A conference of county agents in
southwestern North Dakota will take
place at Bismarck, Apr. and 8, while
those of the northern part of the state
. will meet April and 10 at Devils
Lake.
The Red river continues to recede
at Fargo and Grand Forks, but points
north of Grand Forks, including Oslo,
Mimi, and Drayton, N. D., report con-
tinued high water, the river rising
steadily.
A contract for the construction of
the Yellowstone trail through Wal
worth county will be let April Ii. The
work is in conjunction with the plans
formulated by the Yellowstone Trail
association in the northern part of
South Dakota
Approximately so families were
driven from their homes in Manis-
sstique, Mich, when the Manistique
river broke it's bounds Nearly half
mile of the residential sections were
flooded by water ranging in depth from
two to six feet.
Victims of the recent tornado who
have had farm experience, we're offer
ed places on North Dakota farms in
kilograms sent by Governor Lynn F
Frazier to Governor Frank o. Lowden
of Illinois and Mayor w. H. Thomp-
son of Chicago.
The Atlantic, Iowa, postoffice re-
ceived by parcel post the remains of
a former resident, sent there for in
terment. Miss Anna Shoudy died
March 10 at Pacific Grove, Calf. The
body was cremated and the ashes
shipped to Atlantic.
When Herman Boettcher, who is
chief of the fire department at Reeds.
Vile, Wis, went downstairs to inves.
! tigate his flooded cellar, he was not
only greeted by water but by queer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07
CROWDED OUT LAST WEEK.
UNDER DIFFICULTIES

As the 500 pulled up to the station
as usual on Wednesday morning OF last
week. it brought to our city a bright
young man, namely, Otto III. Paulson,
of Middle River, and his bride tO-be,
Miss Estella r. L. Gulseth. Naturally.
they had, as the train sped towards
their destination been planning that In
few moments after arrival they would
be made man and wife and have all
kinds of time at their disposal to take
IN the sights Of the city before return
ing the evening. But, alas, there was a
series Of surprises in store for them.
They had no sooner alighted from the
car steps than obstacles stared them
squarely in the face. A glance towards
town revealed to their eyes the city
looming up beyond lake-there was
water in every direction. i Andrew M.
Anderson was at the station with his
bus and he brought them safely through
the flood waters to the Hotel Warren
little later Mr.. Anderson accompanied
the groom-to-be to the court house,
which was entirely surrounded by
water, to obtain that little slip Of paper
so essential before the tieing Of a
nuptim knot. But on arriving at the
court house not single official was to
be found, as the basement and engine
room were filled with water, and there
being no heat in the building the Off
Gals were practically frozen out. Mr..
Anderson, willing to help out the seem
ingly unfortunate young people, went
back up town to find the clerk Of court,
A. c. Swandby, but he has also other
duties to perform than to issue mar
rage licenses. As he is also the chief
Of the Warren fire department, he had
been on duty all night previous, and was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07

into his house through an open drain.
The annual meeting Of the Sigdals-
laget, made up Of former residents Of
Sigdal, Norway. will be conducted In
Fargo, N. D., June Is and Is, and the
annual meeting of Hallingslaget,
made up of former residents Of Hal
hngdal, Norway, will take place in
Fargo, June II, Is and 10. About $500
are expected to attend.
Mystery cloaks the death of Carl
Wusik, former service man, in a hos
pital at Neenah, Wis, after lying un-
conscious for over forty-eight hours.
tWusik lost his power OF speech when
he was found alone in his room at Me-
nasha. Shortly after arriving at the
hospital he lapsed into unconscious
ness from which he never awakened.
The case Of the Farmers Elevator
company of Embden, Cass county,
North Dakota, against the state grain
grades and inspection act of 1919, will
be taken before a court of three fed
eral judges in st. Paul at date to be
fixed soon. The company seeks an in
junction against the enforcement of
the act on the ground that it is uncon-
stitutional
Enraged because his wife locked
him out of the house and refused him
money, Frank I. Jones, motorcab
driver at Billings, Mont, smashed in
a rear door of their home here with
hammer, entered his wife's bedroom
and after struggling to wrest some
money from her, shot her through the
forehead and turned the revolver on
himself. Both are dead. .~
The office OF auditor of Kingsbury
county, South Dakota, is going beg
ging. County Auditor Henning wishes
to resign and move to Minneapolis,
where he has arranged to engage in
business, but no one has been found
to accept his office. The Office pays a
fair salary, but, it is said, most men,
at prevailing high wages are able to
make more in other occupations.
The local teachers federation, COM
prising all of the teachers of the Wi
mona public schools, have made new
demands upon the board of education
as follows: An extension of time for
the return Of teachers contracts be-
yond the ten-day period originally al
lowed; salary schedule relating to
compensation in case Of illness.
The city of F1andreau has $505 in
the treasury, this amount being above
all debts. 1t is said by officials that
there is not another city in South Da-
kota which can boast of this financial
condition
County agents of southeastern North
Dakota, in conference at the state agri-
cultural college here, completed their
work. Plans for the coming seasons
operations we're adopted, special at
tention to be given to livestock pro-
duction.
The families of twenty-nine World
war soldiers who gave their lives in
the great struggle are receiving the
resolutions of coincidence issued by the
city council of Virginia, Mimi They
go to states as widely separated as
Maine and California, one will go to
England and one to Italy.
Teachers in Garretson, S. D., schools
are to be given substantial increase
in salary for the coming year accord
ing to action taken by the board of
education. George A. Baalson, prin.
cipal, will receive $4,000 year, an ad.
vance of $500, and the grade teachers
will receive 1925 a month, an advance
of $35 a month.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07
PiCkfOrd-F fairbanks.

Movie fans will be interested in the
news that Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks were married last week in
Los Angeles. Mary secured a divorce
from her husband couple Of weeks
ago, and Douglas was divorced from
his wife in 1918. .. ..eslF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07
The Ideal Five~Passen8er Car

Whether the Paige Gnbrook chosen solely because of beauty
rather because mechanical excellence full Of satisfaction
S assured in either
For is well known that Paige cars beauty and efficiency hand
in hand -.
The skill building which responsible for making the
Gnbrook vehicle exceptional grace likewise responsible tor
making an exceptional the mechanical standpoint
In BODY power plant and chassis distinctly Paige product
setting standards comfort economy and deeny such have
before been present of moderate price
Although has been before the public than four months
it IS destined we believe revotonize the Light Six field
Its sicynder motor-desgned and built hop-s
feature which, ITSELF entities the Paige Genbrook to place
at the head Americas finest fvepassenger motor
When you see latest Paige model and ride it, will
with u.s. we believe that from mechanical well artistic
point vev finer the market today
That this is quite general opinion motorists indicated
by the already for deliveries
Let suggest that you early to the question OF
placing your order dealer while still possible for him
take of your requirements
n~YSP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

probable. Senator Underwood Of
Alabama, the democratic leader. de-
clared Ia opposinB the resolution.
This seems TO be the closing
scene OF the drama" said Mr.. I'm
dcrwOod. "as fir as this congress is
concerned In the attempt 20 conclude
"a pcage iwth Germany The action
Of the majority party Uhe rcpubli-
cnns), seems 10 have forecl oscd fur
the action on I chtrcaty of Yer
sailles at least tor the present
There Is lust ono way TO make
peace" Senator Underwood contin-
ued. That's by "A treaty TO say
that ~ can be done by resolution
seems 70 be an Idle declaration"
Senator Myers. democrat. Mon
tnna, said he opposed the resolution
with reluctance and because II i'm
posed no terms ~ punighment on
Germany or the former kaiser.
Tho resolution was opposed as il.
legal by Scantor pomorene. demo
crat OHIO, In opening debate today
on the measure. only few ad
dresses preceded the roll call De
claring that although he agreed with
Senator Knox. republican, pcnnsyl
vania, author of the resolution ~
TO the necessity Of peace, Senator
Pomercne said adoption OF the
measure would be worse than use
less"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
DANIELS DENIES
SIMS CHARGES
Testimony Is Devoted
to Refuting Unpre-
paredness Claim.
WAITS UPON LEAGUE
Will Recommend Enlarged
Building Program if Pact
Is Not Put Through.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Secre
tary Daniels testimony today before
the senate naval investigating COM
mittce was devoted TO answering
Rear Admiral Sims charges that th9
navy was not properly prepared Tor
war in 1917, and that adequate stcps
toward complete preparedness had
not been taken after the world war
started. lie reviewed naval records
~ the Roosevelt and Taft admins
tratiOns and his own recommends
tons from 1919 90 1917 and said;
president Wilson and congress-
were IN advance OF public opinion In
1918, when three dreadnnughls were
authorized as against one In 1912.
I'm view OF the war needs no
continued, IL grant you that II. ttho
navy) was too small In all these years
but the record ls complete rofuta-
ton OF the criticisms you have heard
regarding securing personnel, ships
and munitions before tho United
states entered the war"
After the European war broke out
Admiral Dewey, then head OF the
general board, submitted "A plan tor
preparedness that was approved and
carried ont las far aH the funds
granted by congress would permit
Mr.. Daniels said. He outlined his
view Of future naval building pro-
grams and reiterated his recent
statement before the house naval
committee than unless the United
States should become "a member OF
the league OF nations It must build
"a navy at least equal to any other In
tho world. He said he would recon-
mend renewal OF the thrco-yoar
building program II the league Gov
onant should not be ratified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
TEXTILE WAGES ADVANCED
Wave Of IncrcnScs Among Industries
or New England Announced

BOSTON, May IA wave Of
wage advance annoupcements obc-
como effective May 81. rolled In to-
day from New England Textile cen.
tors indicating that the increase
would extend to virtually all the
three hundred thousand textile OPP.
orntives In the district Wherever
the amount OF the advance was def.
nitely stated. IL was 10 per cent.
This world bring the level OF tex
tile wages more than 100 per cent
higher than IL was four years ago
approximately one million dollars
vii be added to the weekly payrolls
OF Now England mills by the latest
alseH.
This sharing with the operatives
OF profits OF textile enterprises comes
after many OF the companies have
declared considerable extra divi.
dcnds Of stock or cash To their stock
holders. Prices for tho products are
still tho highest ever received.