davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28
Nesus of Columbia Society

miss Fila WyaH, society editor, rll
appreciate 10 IL You iuH telephone so
dety items befpeen IL and II o'clock
Telephone 274.)
Mrs. W. S. Boales Of ST. Louis, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dud-
Icy 5. Conlcy, returned to her home to-
day.
The marriage Of Miss Gladys Udell
and Edward Orr, both Of St. Louis, took
place at the home Of the brides grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Udeil, in
ST. Louis a, 8 O'Clock last night. The
Rev. DR.. ,Samrel II. Woodrow Of the Pill
grim Congregational Church dictated. A
small reception was held after the we'd
ding, follow ing which the couple depart
ed on wedding trip. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home at South Tay-
lor avenue.
The bride Is graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Missoi ri and member of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr.. Orr
is a graduate of the University Of Wis
consin.
Mrs. Guy L. Asyes, 81 Hit street. en-
fcrtained with a party for her son Jack.
The guests we're Virginia Babb, Ssllie
Barth, Jane Barth, Mary Martha Catron,
Rose Collier. Jac, Iueline Parks, Louise
Parks. Helen Cor ley. Anna Katherine
Dorgan, Bernice NJ ,Alesier, Peggy Clark.
Fannie Loeb. Betty Loeb, Ruth Moulion,
Marjorie Trenholn,e. Virginia Guitar,
Helen Seludge, June Merriam, Fred
Smith, Jack Miller. Samuel Braden, How
ard Pyle. Junior Stephens, Sonny Sykes,
Frank Martin. Gordon Trenholme, STAN
lev Ingo,d, William Neaie. George Miller,
Frank HecSick, Sam Digges, Albert Per-
sons, George Nc, 9urney, George LefeTe,
Bobby Ramsay. Buddy Kelly, Thomas
McTIarg. and Jim ny George, and Jack
TerriIl. Those as. isting were Virginia
McAlester, Anne hlcBaine. Laura Gail
Bowling. Katherine Miller, Turner Nc
Baine and Harold Kline. The children
had a band parade in which each child
piayed some ihsHuii' .,e po's "a1
hOrns. flutes and drums while each eiri
played an aecordian. mask parade was
then held in which the children were
masked and made to rel Tesent pump
kins, kittens. etc. The chila ren then col
lecied around Miss Ella V. oobbs VINO
finished up the party by tell ng stores
Each little girl received Jap anese tan
and nosegay of candy. The i'oys were
given japanese puzzle boxes and cornu-
copias.
versity Of Virginia, is visiting his broth |
ei, Professor George Lefevre, 1oS Mary |
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Renoe left yester-
day for their home in St. Louis after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Weed on
1912 Walnut street. |
Mrs. C. II. Sabine. SOP Edgewood |
avenue, entertained from 7 TO 9 o'clock |
with a candy pull for George Barr Sa-
Dine and Mary Sabine. Those present
were: Regina Almstead. Margaret Aiu- /
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28

wANTED-A bright, intelligent young
lady between the ages Of ID and Is for
bookkecper and answering telephone, ex-
perience unnecessary. Apply in person.
RICHARDS MARKET
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28

Mrs. W. S. Boales Of ST. Louis, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Dud-
Icy 5. Conlcy, returned to her home to-
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28

Mrs. A. H. r. Fairchild, 7O8 Maryland
place. entertained this evening at $50
o'clock with post-Christmas dinner.
There were sixteen guests
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28

Extra heavy twilled Cotton Crush, excep-
tional value, yd. ............... l5c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28

Mr.. ". C. Johnston went to St. Josepl
Yesterday. He will be gone week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28

Members of the Association Of Schools
and Departments of Journalism, who are
attending an annual convention here,
were guests at dinner at the home Of
Dean Walter Williams last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28

Delegates to the annual meeting here
of the Association of Schools and De-
partments Of Journalism were guests Of
the, Round Table Club at luncheon at
the Daniel Boone Tavern today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Renoe left yester
day for their home in St Louis after |
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Weed OIL
1912 Walnut street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28

Professor Albert Lefevre Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, is visiting his broth
ei, Professor George Lefevre, 703 Mary
land place.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28
Blankets

For single and double beds, drastically re-
duced in price just at time when needed
most-the cold winter weather is here and
you will no doubt need to replenish your
bedding stock. This is your opportunity
NOW in this big End of the Year Sale.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28

Mrs. Dale C. Berond of ST. Joseph. ar
rived last night to visit her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Boswell, L
W. Broadway.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-28
Corsets

Specially priced this week-from Sl.OO to
$3.50 off on all Modarts, Memo and Just.
Rite corsets, ranging in price from $500
up.
Women's Forest Mills" Winter Under
wear reduced n price right when the pinch
OF winter comes-all priced at One-Fourth
OFF our regular low price on this high
grade underwear. Better patch up that
underwear which you have worn thin in
spots, with new suit at these special prices.
Buy now.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
DESTROYERS TO
MEXICAN WATERS

WASHINGTON, May To- With
Mexico City, Vera Cruz and Tampico
in the hands of the revolutionists,
American destroyers were en- route to-.
day to Mexico waters to await event
ualities and to afford protection to
American lives in the Mexican Gulf
port
The situation in the Southern Re-
public developed even another import
ant question today and one that cos.
cerned President Carranza The
American Emmbassy reports made NJ
mention Of the President and reports
from Vera Cruz said that the search
in that city had failed to find him.
One report was that he had been ar
resed in Esperanza but this was with
out confirmation here, either in offieal
dispatches or through advices to re-
volutionist agents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
W. VA. FEDERATION OF LABOR
MEETING

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, May TO-
Tine West Virginia Federation of La
Dor began its annual convention here
today. The session this morning con-
sisted of the preliminaries incident
to all conventions. On behalf of the
city, Mayor C. o. Stableman welcomed
the visitors who numbered about
three hundred. H. L. Shott, editor
Of the Bluefield Telegraph, and w.
w. McNeal, democrat candidate for
scngress of this district, also spoke.
At the Afternoon session the COM
Nittee on credentials made partial
report. On motion Of l.. F. Sprouse,
Of Wheeling, resolution of condo
lence was adopted and sent to Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, expressing the
conventions sympathy for him in the
death of Mrs. Gompers. Following
an address by l.. R. Roberts, Of Wash
mgton, D. G., On the Plumb plan, the
Elan was unanimously adopted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
DELAY Que 10 WILSON

WASHINGTON, May u Especial
correspondence -"There has not been
2 day since early last September when
President Wilson could not have ter
minated the war with Germany had
he desired to do So" Representative
Simeon D. Fress, of Ohio, stated re-
Gently in discussing the peace resolu
ton. There is nothing else for us
to do since he is so contrary on the
peace treaty. 1t is our only choice in
this matter and it is up to Congress
TO put an end to the war with this
sort of declaration" Representative
Philip P. Campbell, chairman of the
Committee has counseled with some
of the most eminent lawyers in the
country and they have held that the
neace resolution is constitutional.
They hold that Congress can bring an
end to war with Germany by the pass
age Of such resolution. $500 ~ \
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
VILLA LAYS DOWN HIS ARMS;
TURNS HIS FORCES OVER TO
REVOLUTIONARY COMMANDER

JUAREz, May o. Francisco Villa,
the bandit and revolutionary leader,
has laid down his arms and turned his
force Of men over to General Ignacio
Enriquez, revolutionary commander
of the Chihuahua City district, it was
announced here tonight by General
j G. Escobar.
Villa, it was said, would not be given
a military command, under the new
revolutionary regime. 1t was belived
here arrangements had been made
whereby Villa would retire from Mex
lean politics and affairs.
Revolutionary agents here express
ed happiness over the reported elimin-
alton of Villa. He was considered
the greatest menace the movement
would have in nothern Mexico If he
refused to accept the new regime.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
HIRAM JOHNSON TO
HAVE LARGE VOTE
Leaders Know He is the Man Who
Can Win Ballots

WASHINGTON, May 8.-With the
Presidential primaries in all of the
important States complete, Republic
sn leaders here have steeled down
70 real serious thinking over plans
Ter the Chicago Convention.
Most of the thinking is being done
BY the Old Guard leaders. The OBJ
iect of chief concern is what to do
about Senator Hiram Johnson. The
Wood, Lowden and Harding candi-
sacies are being left to take care of
themselves while attention is being
conferred on whether to take Johnson
as the nominee or seek to eliminate
sim by showing Senator Knox, john
sens close friend, to the front as
compromise.
The Old Guard managers are plain
" worried. Before the California
primary was held hopes were enter
tanned by some in that organization
tkat johnson would get such light
vote in his home State the question
would solve itself.
TREATY STAND INDORSED.
Johnson's enormous vote, which
can be interpreted only as an indorse-
r1ent of his fight against the treaty,
has made him by all odds the strong
est factor 1t is predicted by john
sens friends as well as by some who
80 not favor his candidacy, that he
win go into the convention with the
largest vote and will have to be reck-
ssed with in most serious manner.
Old Guard managers admit that
Jshnson's strength comes from the
people. In every State in which he
was a contestant he fought the reg
slar machine organization, and all
through he did not win in New Jersey,
Maryland and Indiana, there is no
sisputing the fact that he showed
himself to be more powerful per-
sonal vote-getter than any one else
in the race He ran far ahead of
Wood, Lowden and Harding so far as
his hold upon the people was con-
eerned, and if the machine had kept
hands off he would have won in each
Of those States.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
MEXICO STILL AT WAR

Ell PASO, May 8.-Revolutionary
forces under Aware Oregon candi-
date for the presidency of Mexico,
were at the gates of Mexico City to-
night, according to reports received
here.
An unconfrmed report received at
revolutionary headquarters today said
that troops under General Benjamin
Hill had already entered the capital.
claimed by anti-Carranza agents on
the border. The state Of Durango
was reported to have seeded and to
have joined the revolution. General
Cesaro Castro, who had been operat-
ing in that region, has sent part
of his forces to Piedras Negras, OPP
posite Eagle Pass, Tex, upon learn
ing that the Carranza garrison there
had fled.
President Carranza is reported to
have ordered the abandonment of the
northern states of Mexico, and the
consolidation of Mexico City, of "the
few loyal forces there"
Torneon and Coahuila, with Tara
tecas and Aguss Calientes, Calientes,
capitals of the states bearing the
same names, and Altollo, capital Of
Coahulia, were also CLAIMED today by
the revolutionists.
Rail and wire communication be-
tween these places and Chihuahua
City, has been reported by the insur-
gents, it was reported. From Tor
reon, to Aguas Calientes, only wir'
communication was available.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
TREATY TO BE
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Democratic Party Called to Endorse
and Support" It.

WASHINGTON. May 10 The
treaty Of Versailles, as it came from
Paris, has been thrown squarely into
the coming Presidential campaign
President Wilson has called the
Democratic party to''endorse and sup
port" the treaty and condemn the
Lodge reservations.
Senator Lodge has accepted the chal.
lenge, and political observers here re-
gardcd the issue as clearly drawn.
President Wilson's views as to the
treaty as campaign issue was sta
ted in atelegramlastni TO G. Hay
maker, ofPortland, Oregon, Chairman
Of the Multomomah County Demo-
cratic Central Committee,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
LOUISIANA MAY BE SUFFRAGE
STATE

BATON ROUGE, LA, May il
A prolonged fight to make Louisiana
the seth state to ratify the federal w.
man suffrage amendment, appeared 10
prospect today when the State Leg
islature met in special session,
Suffrage leaders CLAIMED that the
House BY substantial majority AID
the anti-suffragists are inclined to
concede them that body. Both sides
acknowledge that the Senate is Doubt
fri
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
VOTE ON PEACE BY
END OF WEEK

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-A vote
by Thursday or Friday in the resolu-
ton to end the status of war with
Germany and Austria was the aim of
senate leaders in arranging today for
calling up the resolution tomorrow.
The republicans plan to keep it con-
tinually before the senate until the
vote is reached and leaders of both
parties said little discussion was an
tieipated.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
JUDGE MORGAN. WINS
OVER COL. GROSSCUP

CHARLESTON, w. VA. May IL
Judge E. r. Morgan is the winner
over Col Fred Paul Grosscup, both
candidate for the Republican nomr
nation for governor in the contest over
the appointment Of election officials
in Mcdowell county by decision Of
the Supreme Court Of Appeals hasd-
ed down today.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
cARRANzA is A PRISONER

Ell PASO, Texas. May 1o.-An
of Mexico except the states Of Yula-
tan, Campeche and Chiapas and the
northern part Of the territory of
Lower California is in the hands Of
the revolutionists, according to bull
letin given out tonight by the local
consulate Of the liberal Constitu-
tional Party.
The bulletin confirmed the, reports
of the capture of President Carranza
near Apizaco, Hidalpho and gave de-
tails.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-13
FOURTEEN REASONS WHY JUDGE MORGAN
SHOULD BE NOMINATED

He is native West Vngmian
He is clean, competent and qualified
He is Republican without fractional afiaton
He is not the candidate Of any special business interest
He not the candidate Of any special class Of citizenship
He candidate who would represent all the people Of West
Virginia sssQasasas~
He lived the home farm until young manhood and is familiar
with greatest mdustry-agricuture
He has oled with his hands and his sympathy with labor born
Of experience and understanding
He taught school for nine years and familiar with that great
profession upon which hope Of the future dependent
He free from class hatred and sectional prejudice and believes
in an undivided loyalty to West Virginia first
He stands mcompromsmgy for the enforcement Of all laws
He favors the extension Of permanent system Of hard roads,
He has public record that cannot be successfully assaulted
He is candidate who will be elected
.sA7 Political dvsthenen
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13

Sunday she viii Join her nnela -
aunt. Mr. ana Mrs. lanes L MIllnr. "a
Richmond. and BE- their <ussr AZ ~
Seminole hotel tor a Esw daya
aIr and Mrs. L0x Gfeen "a lnnln
fDur little children morored 70 crlan
do on "Wednesday ana spent TIE a.
in that pretty CITY. and whlla thrrn
took peep az the 0ranre csuuln
Fair.
Hrs G. H CamDIlen. VIM n..s s..
spending = while in 0cala VITA -
sister. Mrs " ". ssripiinE ~. -.
turned to her home, IN Leland.
Mrs Mamie Howse sEorau Aas rnnn
to Tampa where she sin Be- the rn..t
OF her son and dauehlsr.inlan. ur
and Mrs. " O. SE0raI
MI Welsh DeWeT s IN 0fai1 EuHnH
ing a while with lis father ana -.
er. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Dewey. NJ
Dewey expects 70 leave son Tor a.
Ianta, where he expects to be lonafua
n the future
Mr. and Mrs. + y Wnrfs. wnn
were called to 0cala several weesn
ago BY the critical illness y thrff
daughter. Hrs Clyde Frnzier. harn
returned 10 their home IN Ashelana
Ky. We are glad 70 announce INT
Mrs. Frazier Is rapidIy Improving ana
VIII soon be entirely well
On Monday night a the Woznan'a
club. DR. G. r Hodge. a noted biozlai
Of Clark university ana DR. a. e
RiIex director Of extension work "a
the e. Of F.. made very lnterestine
talks to small sized crowd. ms wnn
a very important address adm L wna
- - Il.
: = -
- 80. 80 - - -
-. -
-.
- q -
- q - 8. -
- s--'- - :. - = -
$50 = '1'.1 ''''s. gu : ..'''.- -
= - - - -- -
's'''s - 1o.Aa '''.'.' : : - VISA
-. - = -.'a 7..'3 s'--. :.
=. ''1''7 '-''' a'1'7 ..'-A' :. = -
sA'--- : - ? -'- -
= = 80 .a1a -
-. q s ( - - - -.
5 S''.'''--.1 --'1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13

Tne i1rus Camp families ara enjoy
ina q most pleasant reunion. They are
narux the pleasure Of entertaining
their sisters. with their families. vino.
an came on Friday Mrs. g. Arm
strons and her daughter Miss Lucy
Armstrong;. Of Savannah are at the
home III Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp
They are also entertaining their aunt.
Mfn. Robert Camp and their cousin.
MRS. Mason Cook and her little baby
daughter. Ann. Of Franklin. Virginia
Mrs. i. r. Fitch and her three chill
area ami friend. OF Buffalo. viii he
with Nr. and Mrs. lack Camp. and
Mfn IN Bennett and little son. Frank
al Washington. d. c. viii first be
with Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Camp anti-sKiIl
later spend some time with Nh. and.
Mn. Clarence Camp They are Elk
ueetlnx 70 enjoy every moment Oh
their visit together. the first time in
quite q little while.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13

al w a LAT = sAtkkIUEE 1IZ Lx1c.1tt<
Of little Miss Graham -TFmea-U Union
! Little Miss Enid is well known IN
this city being tlla only daughter d
Mrs. Granam ana the late John ii
Graham of this city
FOR Mrs1s1orriazn
hrs. e N. Howard IS entertaining
| TINS afternoon at q delightful inf0rrna.
tea TOR her attractive house guest
Mrs j. + Horr1zan. 81 Savannah
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sans and
little son. Taylor sans. PASSED
through Ocala on Monday from
Gainesville. to return home BY Sew
SMYRNA The OeaIa friends OF Mrs
sans win Be glad to learn THAT slle
has fully recovered from her recent
severe operation. bEt tElay viii regret
to learn thar her mother. Mrs. W 3
TAYLOR IS unite iii. and IeEt on Non
day tor Hampton Springs for the ben
cit of her health
80 -
Mr. Ernest Vogr and vie. Of At
lanta. are in 0acla the guest Of Mr
vogrs mother and sister
ssp
Miss Caroline HaTriss has gone &
Miami. where she viii be the happy
guest OF Mss Ethel Jackson. al the
home OF her parents. Miss Harriss
goes to attend the Hay seed bail
and the George Washington bail.
which VIII be the IeaEiing social events
OF the season Miss Harriss is ex
peeting to have wonderful visit and
viii be the honor guest at severn /!
social affairs
Mrs. Robert Camp and her daughter
Mrs. Mason Cook and her little baby
daughter. Ann. 0f franklin. Virginia
are now with Mr. ann Mrs. Clarenca
Camp. Before returning to their
home they viii visit Mr and Mrs r
q. Camp and also III and MRS Jack
Camp
James Ellis has gone To Jackson
vile to take examinations TO enter tbs
Navy We hope lie viii BE- successful
as he is very anxious to be taken in
Mss 4arion Dewey has gone &C.
Miami where she viii 81 the guest 81
her aunt. Mrs. G B. Wheeler. g0ing
especially to attend the Hay seed
bail 20 be aren there en- FRIDAY
nighr
Mr. and Ms Harry Boria1d ana
their guests. Mr ami Mrs. Camp q
Plt1shrrg spent Wednesday in on
lauao
Mrs. e G Bennett who mas recent
If accepted tie agency for the Mltu
Ill Life Insurance Company III New
York. went I'D to JacksonviIle an
Thursday to c0nsuIt with the manager
IN IaeksonTfIIa
$50
Judge Il. s Brrfergi spent i few
DAYS in Gainesville on business this
week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
Mee.inr q Woman.s club

Nesting Of Womanss Club
Saturday afternoon. February Z the
W0mans club held their regular
monthly business meeting
The cIHb was called to order by Mrs
w r Gary, president The opening
number was the singing OF America
by the club This was followed by
TWO beautiful piano selections BY Mr.
George Martin After the reading Of.
the minutes by the secretary. tbs
president called on the different chair
men for their reports Mrs. G.. "
Martin chairman OF art. notified the
class that are taking lessons from
Mrs. E Beauman that there would be-
another all day lesson given al the
club house on February 10 Mrs
Tydings, chairman of the rest rO0nl,l
made a report which shows that each
day It's grows in popularity She also
says. that her funds are getting very
low, and before long she may have
IL Ak11EAC OIL %4HbEEA LIZ AA1A1EN ~
pay expenses Mrs. Dozier. chair
man Of health made her report of the
sale Of the Christmas Red Cross seals
saying they succeeded in selling over
two hundred dollars of these stamps
Mrs. Walter Hood. chairman Of Ne
mortal. made her report, saving that
the side walk was nearly completed
and that the trees would be planted
this week. and then the city would
begin TO grade and do their part OF
the work She announced that on the
2Sth Of February beautiful pageant
and entertainment would be given
when this avenue would be dedicated
To this entertainment the entire conn
ty viii be invited 1t gives promise
of being one Of the most beau1ifnl
events ever taking place in our little
city
During the meeting Mrs. G w
Moremen gave pretty piano seiee
ton and Mrs. j. A. ManIey again
favored the club members with
another OF her magnificent vocal solos
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13

William & WeigaI 81 Jacksonville
Master Weigsl Is very HANDSOME.
child His mother was before her
marriage one Of the Misses FarrIs. 81
this city and ne il nephew Of Mrs
e. q. BRYANT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13

This Is one OF the most attractive Oh
the many pretty homes in 0eala-