davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-09
ANOEsusON.kllNE WEDDING

A wedding OF unusual interest
and beauty occurred ut the HON. Of
Mr. and Mrs. e. J. Anderson at Al
amosa Wednesday evening when
their only daughter. Grace. became
the bride of Mr.. Lyle Kline.
The ceremony was performed ut
sac by Rev. Miller and the rooms
were prcttiiy decorated In autumn
leaves and pink roses. An elabor-
ate dinner was served to the twenty
guests who included immediate rel
ativcs and close friends OF the
young couple. Mr.. aud Mrs. Kline
departed on the evening train to
spend n short honeymoon In Denver.
Colorado Springs and other points
Of interest. They will be at home
after November first at the Kline
ranch east OF Monte Vista.
The bride In a graduate OF San
Bernadino high school. California.
and very sweet and admirable girl.
She Ii u niece OF Mrs. Roy Hummel
Of this place.
Lyle Kline Is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Kline. the family
being well known In Monte Vista
where they resided for a number OF
years. He is worthy. exemplary
young man and q graduate OF the
AlamoSa high school.
The Journal includes congratula-
tons with the best wishes of the
hosts of friends OF the bride and
groom.
A. NJ. Bates and Mrs Mary +
Wilson, both of Monte Vista were
married at the Christian parsonage
by Rev. Elsea Thursday evening
They will reside on Broadway.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-09

Attendance aS well AZ interest Is
increasing In the Baptist Sunday
School. the entire school Is working
to get the two great ships to harbor
safely. not just the ships but the
entire membership OF the school and
especially the new members. II you
don't have your membership else
where enlist with us. Sunday
School at S:45 every Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-09

tNlHG PoFtu~y ot teutct sp"H
the week end With Mildred Baird.
Miss Fay. spurlock Was the guest
Of Mrs. Wilbur Erickson w-dn-s-
day evening.
Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. HcAdi-~ we're
the dinner guests of Miss Bcrnicc
rurrow sunday.
Misses Lena Mary Muns-ii aud
Lois rogis we're the dinner guests
81 Dorothy s~ibcrt at Sargent last
sunday.
Col McCunnia and Col. W. A
Spanglcr were the dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ccrict, Thursday
evening.
Tn. Quivcra Club will hold Its
nrst regular meeting Of the year ut
the country home Of Mrs. u. =. Ay-
crs. Tuesday evening. October IL.
at 7:30.
Miss Fern Mccormick entertain
I'd at a siumbcr party last Friday
evening. Her guests were the Mis-
scs Elaine Sims. Ruth Kavalec and
RuH Short.
Missca Mary Frances Riley and
Faye Spurlock and Messrs. Francis
rutherford and CLAUDE Ditto com
prissd = picnic party to the eontl-
mental divide Sunday.
-
Miss Ada Heilman Vas hostess nj
dinner Sunday. her guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Richardson. Mr.. Geo.
H. Younk. Miss barton. Mrs. He'll
man and Miss Margaret Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hawkins
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. SaGsr Of Darlington.
Mo-. and Mr.. aud Mr. Moody Of
Center.
Miss Gladys Hawkins. Gladys Ed
wards. Irene Phillips. Loleta Haw-
kins, Messrs. Max and Robert Self
ers. Ed. Waters and VIII Myers en-
joyed dinner party At the La veta
Sunday evening.
George Frans and Miss Edna Har-
Ian. OF Monte Vista. were married
last Sunday evening at the Christian
parsonage. Rev. Elsea omciating.
Mr.. Frans Is In the employ Of the
Monte Vista flour mills and hi.
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Harlan.
The following young people en-
joyed a weiner roast at Seven Mile
Plaza last Tuesday evening. Gladys
Powell. Helen Ydren, Gladys VIII
henson. Doddridge Blackstone,
Gladys Ditto. Charles Smith. Adell
Gulzow. Charles Correll. Duane
Assay. Cynthia Buck. Edwin Martin.
Leila Nash. Jessie Harris. MarEery
Harris. Lloyd Hnggnrd. Della Bow
ers and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bromeli.
a happy crowd OF young folks
spent Tuesday evening at weinie
roast east Of town. going by way Of
truck. Those present were Miss
es Bernice Kistler, MayOta Pepper
Ruth Bramer. Varine Sanderson
Ruth Caldwell. Kathryn Phillips.
Mildred Stevens. Gladys Wright:
Messrs. Roy Thompson. Ray Deeds.
Harry Kistler. Lester higgins. Per
ry Dillon, Vernon Pepper. Eddie
Wright and Ernest Dillon.
The Sophomores, Juniors. and
Seniors gave n reception in honor OF
the new students and the new fac
ulty last Friday night. The party
was to represent a country fair. and
all the young people were attired
in costumes to represent country
characters. There were three
booths conducted by the classees.
who served pink lemonade, peanuts
and popcorn. and ice cream cones
The company, led by the coach went
uptown and gave their yelis and
songs sfter which refreshments
were served.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-09

Oct. I9-LUtheran Circle.
All regular services at lO:45 AN.
Bible School every Saturday after
noon at one o'clock. This school il
conducted for the religious instruc.
ton OF your children.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-09

ThOse old fashioned. well made
AID pretty dolls again It Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-09

LUTHERAN CHURCH CALENDAR
Oct.l0-Regular Service. German.
Oct. Irregular Service.
Oct. 31-Regular Service
Oct. Ladder Aid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-09

Miss Ada Heilman wAs hostess u
dinner sunday. her guests being Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Richardson. Mr.. Geo
H. YounK. Miss Barton. Mrs. Hell
man and Miss Margaret Holman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-09

Missca Mary Frances Riley anS
Faye Spurlock and Mcssrs. YraRcil
Rutherford and CLAUDE Ditto com
prissd = picnic party 10, the eonti
mental divide Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-09

Ewing rortn~y of Center spent
the week end With Mildred Baird.
Miss Fay. Spurlock Was the guest
Of Mrs. Wilbur Erickson w-dn~s-
day evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-09

Miss Fern Mccormick entertain
I'd at = siumhcr party last Frida,
evening. Her guests were the Mis-
scs Elaine Sims. Ruth Kavalec ant
Ruth Short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

that travel ever them 10 . torture and
a danger.
Only through constant attention can
q much used road be kept In good
shape. There should be no annual
period Of repairs. There should, in
truth, be no repairs in the ordinary
sense Of the word. The roads should
be maintained so that repairs are I'M
necessary. Maintenance means con-
slant and comparatively inexpensive
replacement of slightly worn parts of
the surface. This involves regular,
daily patrolling of the roads by men
who have at hand the materials for
the immediate filing Of small holes
and cracks, not merely dry large-sized
broken stone, but the finer "metaf'
that can be securely tamped into place,
and, preferably, bound by some adj
hesive element.
A road thus maintained will even
tually wear to the point Of needing
actual repair. But its life will be
much longer than road that is only
occasionally patched when the holes
are worn down to the base. The cost
will be less. The public use Of the
road will be greater. The orgaRiza-
ton of representatives of the various
citizens bodies should work to secure
the adoption of such method, which
is the method of the good roads coun-
tries of Europe and the method of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

trash. Il 10 not uncsnnoa e Ind
scores of papers lying about on the
ground within Q few yards Of ono Of
these waste holders. which remaaas
empty. At the same time. = Is not
unconnon to sec . waste receptacle
ctsked with trash for lack Of attsu-
ton on the part Of tho collectors.
Maj. Gessford should issue q general
warning to all the members Of the
police foTcc to be on the alert to catch
paper-throwers, and the Same should
be done by the superintendent Of pub
lie buildings and grounds, who has
jurisdiction over the parks. 1t would
need only few arrests and fines, prop
erly advertised, to establish the fact
in the public mind that the law against
paper-throwing was written for OBJ
servance and not fer violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
The Allen-Gompers Debate.

At Carnegie Hall, in New York, on
the evening of the 2Sth instant, Gov.
Allen of Kansas and President Com
pers of the American Federation OF
Labor will meet in joint debate. The
subject will be the recently established
Kansas industrial court, which has for
its object the protection Of the public
against lockouts and strikes. AS Gov.
Allen is the author of the new tribunal
he is well placed as its champion, and
as organized labor objects to the tribu-
nal President Gompers is equally we'll
placed as its assailant.
The debate will be Of national in
terest, as we'll because of the subject
as because of the prominence of the
debaters. President Gompers will per-
sonally direct the participation of or
ganized labor in this years campaign,
while Gov. Allen is mentioned as q
presidential possibility at Chicago.
Let us have all the light possible
thrown on this and kindred subjects,
and before the two national conven-
tions are held and the campaign is
formally opened. There should be no
pussyfooting where SO much is in
volved.
Men cannot, of course, be chained
to their jobs in defiance of their right
to fair wage, to reasonable hours of
employment, and to comfortable and
sanitary surroundings while at labor.
Every sort of slavery is repugnant to
American institutions.
But there are certain employments
in which the public is vitality inter
ested. The policeman's employment is
one, the coal miners employment is
another, and the railroad trainman's
employment is still another. A strike
or a lockout which leaves life and
property exposed to the lawless, which
threatens the public with freezing,
which has for its purpose the paralysis
of railroad transportation, is not to
be endured, and if no adequate means
now exist for the public's protection
they must be devised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Georgia at San Francisco.

What answer will the San Fran
cisco convention make in the case OF
Georgia? Admit the delegates certified
for Attorney General Palmer. o.
those uninstructed as to candidates fol
the presidential nomination, but in
stfucted to vote for no candidate who
does not subscribe to "the principles
Endorsed by the Georgia convention
The convention refused to indorse
the Wilson administr ration, or the peace
treaty containing the league of ma,
tions; pronounced for free speech and
free press; pronounced for the repeal
Of'all espionage, sedition and conserip-
ton laws passed during the war, and
pronounced against compulsory mill
tazy training.
Two very interesting points will be
presented in the Georgia contest. One
is that in the primary the opponents
Of the Wilson administration polled
two votes to the administration one.
This put the Palmer delegation hope
lessly in the minority, and as not rep
resenting Georgia sentiment at all ac-
eording to democratic professions and
practices.
The other point is that the delega-
ton was chosen by boilers. The
Palmer people, unable to control the
regular convention, met after that
convention had adjourned, organizing a
convention of their own, and went
through the motions of -such body.
The certificate the Palmer delegates
Will present at San Francisco will thus
bear the impress of irregularity.
Georgia is one of the pillars of the
solid south, and ordinarily would be
found supporting democratic national
administration. But here is break;
and it will be of great interest to
speculate about the portent.
If both Senator Smith and atom"
Watson go to San Francisco and take
charge in person of their respective
contentious, the conventions proceed
ings will be the livelier because of
tAeir presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Louisiana.

John NJ. Parker, who a few years
ago left the democratic party and
joined the bull moosers, and was will
ine in 1916 to run for Vice President
on a ticket with Theodore Roosevelt
was inaugurated Governor of Louis
lana Monday as democrat. When
Mr.. Roosevelt declined to make a see
ond race for President as bull mooser
and returned to his republican affilia.
tions, supporting Charles E. Hughes
Col Parker returned to the demo.
cratic party and supported Woodrow
Wilson.
That in SO short a time after SO
radical fop-frst from democracy to
bull moosery, and then from bull
moosery back to democracy-Col
Parker should attain to supreme pc.
litieal leadership in state which fol
nearly fifty years has been an impreg
nable democratic stronghold, argues a
remarkable talent for politics, and in.
sures attention for his course while in
s9ee.
A dispatch from Baton Rouge state.
that Gov. Parker's inaugural address.
"was less than one typewriter page
the, shortest of record in that state
Probably Gov. Parker intends that hi.
actions shall speak louder and NOR,
convincingly than words.
This is a sentence from the address
SWr- have played too much politics anS
used too little common sense, and ar,
now paying the penalty
Why not continue to play goot
deal of politics and mix more com
mon sense with it' The trouble every
where in the country is that the PEG
pie take too little interest in politics
can it game, and seem to think i
cannot be played except with fou
counters. If they would accept it i,
its true meaning, as the science O.
government, study it as such and appl,
their studies, public affairs would b,
ve1Exreatly improved. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
The waste PAPER. Nuisance,

A New York city magistrate last
Monday laid q fine Of 81 each upon
sixty persons who had the day before
been arrested in Central Park for
throwing paper and refuse upon the
grass. The magistrate said:
"Other cities keep their parks clean
and there is no reason why New York
cannot do the same. People are in
the habit of sitting on paper spread
on the grass. When they get up they
leave the paper where it is. This must
stop. Hereafter the Anes will be
heavy"
Other cities may keep their parks
clean, but Washington does not, and
bit Of the same treatment now %.
piled in New York should be adopted
here. The nuisance Of paper.strew!ng
is universal and Is apparently proceed.
ing unchecked. 1t Is noted by the
magistrate in the New York case that
most Of the persons arrested for this
offense were foreigners. Much Of the
Sunday paper -strewing hero is done
by tho visitors to the city, who come
on the one,day excursion trips. They
swarm into the parks. notably the
Capitol grounds ana Mall, 10 eat their
lunches, which they bring with them,
and they leave the grounds Ii sorry
condition. For thly information
signs should be conspicuopsly posted
warning against this pfactirc..
For the residents or Washington
there is NO excuse. They shot1d know
that the Law prohibits the throwing Of
waste paper and other trash upon the
streets and ths park lawns. Recep-
ltsl - iGGS1lilk AsaaiS-' kslS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
IA Good Roads Committee.

ANefnite organization of repro.
sentative citizens Of the District in
behalf Of the improvement Of the local
subpEban roads is projected. and the
hope Is that through it action may be
had looking to the adoption Of a bet.
ter system Of road maintenance and
repair that will insure high standard
Of highway surfacing. Under the
present system, with comparatively
small appropriations, the roads are in
termittently good and generally bad
After the beginning OF n new fiscal
year repairs are made that bring them
fairly mp toward the mArk Of excel
lence, but never quite TO the point Of
6rst-class highways. Then after few
months Of use they deteriorate and for
tho bstterpart Of tho year they arc IN
bad shape. rn3n tSvasd tbs enA-of tha
c1ll1nasE1nHeAaESlt6 aeas1ail - = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Labor and the Freight Jam.

Some hope is fslt that the freight
jam may be broken inasmuch as there
is now a slight decrease in the num-
Der of loaded cars awaiting movement.
This hope, however, is modified by the
fact that labor conditions are described
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion as "extremely unfavorable" and as
handicapping seriously the work of
clearing the terminals.
There is no strike, but men who re-
Gently quit the service without au-
thorization by their brotherhoods are
not returning to work fully. They are
not necessarily idle. Some of them,
perhaps, have found employment else
where. But they are meeting with q
condition largely of their own making
that is certain to cause hemtrouble.
Through their interference with the
operation Of the railroads by striking
and the freight congestion that has re-
suited, many industries are now short
ening their forces, some Of them clos
ing down entirely. In consequence
there is large increase in unemploy-
ment. Thousands of men are being
laid off. Therefore, the former rail
road men are not finding it easy to
get jobs. Perhaps some Of them are
going to the farms, where they are
really needed, but where the wages
paid are not as large as those they
we're recently getting.
If the labor conditions do not i'm
prove, the railroad situation cannot be
quickly bettered. Just what remedy
will be then adopted to move the
freight and keep it moving cannot be
foretold. The situation is grave1y diff
fcult and will remain 90 as long as the
men in all branches of the railroad
industry fail to give 100 per cent Of
service on each day Of work and work
full time every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

There is evidently some theory that
the threatened exhaustion Of the
worlds supply Of gasoline may be
avoided by e1hausting as rapidly as
possible the purses of the consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

Statesmen with regulations for
thoughtfulness are seriously suggest
ing the entrance by the government
into competitive trade. 1t is q long
time since the fear Of paternalisn has
produced any extensively audible vail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

Carranza would probably be willing
to forego all further claims on the
Mexican people in return for pass
port to Paris and permission to land
his baggage without examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

There is some tendency to line of
thought which may yet call for an in
ternational commerce committee, one
of whose duties it will be to revise
rates on the Panama canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

There are many phases Of the rail
way problem, but the most important
just at present is that Of getting a
few freight ears successfully un-
loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

That famous publisher, the late Col.
Mann, was great sleeping car in
ventor; and nevertheless an indus
trious promoter of sleepless nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

Immediately after announcing his
intention to introduce American meth
DDS into German politics Bernstorff
subsidized into the dark horse class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

No complaints Of APATHY arofear-
cd in connection with the coming cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

League Of nations advocates regard
an ideal democratic platform as con-
sisting of one good thick plank and
few splinters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

The administration continues to
mention the league Of. nations promi-
nently, putting other issues into the
"ete.n class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

Tn arranging for his capture the
rebels will greatly oblige Carranza by
Ieviying the "manana' slogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

Many efforts TO explain the causes
Of unrest are resulting chiefly in pro-
ducing more of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

In many Communities conditions are
SO firmly established that voting Is re-
gafded merely as a local custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

The main objection to the average
Checker" is lack Of originality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

The primaries did not do anyvery
cruel damage in eliminating receptive
candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

An entire absence OF sugar does
away with many an argument about
the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pH1LANDER JOHNSON.

Hero Worship.
The price of gasoline may go
To such dizzy height
That candidates will scarcely know
Just how to travel right.
The railway forces may display
A temper unserene
That calls on candidates to stay
Close by homeike scene,
For others fear ike these expand.
We do not heed such things.
Our candidates. an angel, and
Can simply use his wings.
The Money Menagerie.
"When you went into the market
were you bull or a bearp
sNeither. / took ono look and ran.
/ was rabbit"
Pfo8fe8 81 an Art.
sIs this IN. imitation Of butteri"
Imputed this man with the market
basket.
II cant say that it IT," replied, tho
conscientious dealer. @Wo havo got,
ton ia. beyond initiating butteE, We
are now Initiating tho limitations"
Why, Oh, Why3
Among sad questions that arise,
Another comes across;
Why can't the ouija hoard 20 wise
Predict a winning hossf
Not Surprised.
ats late spring we're having"
eyes," replied the gloomy freight
conductor. Everything is liable to
be behindhaad these days..
Jud Tunkias says you've ~ - be
careful to mako tbs euBs far after
diEaes coffee exDaasizs Aau14 so,s
f0fk6e -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Not Surprised.

ats a late spring we're having"
EYES," replied the gloomy freight
conductor. Everything is Liable to
be behindhaad these days.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

Jud Tunkias says you've ~ u be
careful to mako tbs euBs for after
diRaes coffee ex4easixs Aaau14 ss,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
The Money Nenarerie.
Proffess 81 an Art,
Why, oh, Why7

Why, Oh, Why5
Among sad questions that arise,
Another comes across;
Why can't the ouija hoard 20 wise
Predict a winning hossi
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

WHEREAS, Default has been
made in the payment of the inter-
est on the money secured by cer-
tain real estate mortgage dated
the 10th, day of December 1918,
executed by Thomas Kingston and
Sallie B. Kingston, his wife, of the
County of Codington and State Of
South Dakota, to H. R. Ryan Of
the County Of Woodbury. and
State Of Iowa and which mortgage
was recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds Of the County
Of Haakon, State Of South OAK
ota in book E 8 Of Mortgages on
-errc 81 on the 26th. day Of March
1919, at 10 o'clock A. M. and
WHEREAS, no action or pro-
Fceeding at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, OF
any part thereof, and
WHEREAS, it was stipulated Ii
said mortgage that if default
would be made in the payment oi
/ any portion Of the principal or IN
tcrest promptly II the time IA
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the interior. u. S,
Land Office at Pierre, S. d., June
10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Fla
vius w. Foster, of Lucerne, S. D.,
who, on December 20, 1916, made
Additional Homestead Entry (Sec
Z, Act 2-19-09) No. 014508, for NE
"a of SEA, section 10, Township
A North, Range 22East, B. III. Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention
to make three year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Q. X. Whitney, Cou-
nty Judge, Haakon County, S. d.,
at Philip, S. d., on the 9th day of
July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Everett McFadden Lucerne, S. d.
Ralph Hansen, Lucerne, S. d., Leon
Mueller, Philip, S. D., Pearl Ander-
son, Ottumwa, S. ID.
John T. Cogan, Register. 6-24 7-22