davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-02

Bill Bryan Is rattling around coun-
ing the noses II teh gate warrants
Ii,. BIZ Viii pvt 50 his full sct rhs
old boy Ia determined that the sapre
macy shall not skid nut from ire
hand Of the Enklish speaking people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-02
COMMITTEES DRAFT or PLAT.
FORM is PRESENTED

Aoditorium. San Francisco, July 2
Al fo;40 O'Clock the long waited
report OF the platform Committee was
formally brou 80 5eforo tire dsmo-
cratic national convention and read
by Chairman Glass of the resolution
committee. II was the opening hus-
ness Of the days big fight william
J, Bryan was waiting 10 offer his
minority report Of five plsnks. Sen
stor Glass WAS reading AZ the rate
of So words minute. The platform
exceeds 5000 words They interrupt
ed for applause, especially for appre
eiated passages. che reading contin
ued an hour and forty minutes.
DELEGATES CHEER PLATFORM
When the big declaration sor ratt
fieation OF the treaty was reached In
the reading, there was big demon
strstion, about half Of the deieeatef
getting TO their feet and cheering the
words Of the platform.
WILSON'S NAME BRINGS
DEMONSTRATION
Galleries and delegates listened at
tentiseiy and interrupted the opening
reference TO President Wilson. ~ltr
hand ciapplno al the point where the
platform declared for the league Of
nations. Senator Glass putting err
phasls on the word ''the" and the con.
vention stood UP and cheered for
minute while the band struck up an
other rollickins tune
Nearly every plank got sigh,
raise OF applause when Il was read
but the declaration Of the platform
were not new 10 many OF the dele
gates, and for the most part, they
became restless before the reading
was half eompeited. The monot5ny
Of the proceedings was apparently toe
tame for them and they showed In
many ways that they were anxious
for the floor fight TO begin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-02

tcontinnsd on Page 8. Col, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-02
WEATHER.

tcontinued on Page :. Col
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
NOBLE CHRISTIAN
WOMAN IS DEAD
MRS, JOSIE PORTER HARLAN, AN
SWERS FINAL CALL AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS.

From Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
Mrs. Josie Porter Harlan, widow of
the late Henry C. Harlan, former
sheriff of Maury county, died this
morning at her home on West Sixth
street after a long illness. The end
was not unexpected although great
shock to the many devoted friends of
this good woman. Mrs. Harlan was
born in Maury county on Sept. q,
1914, and was therefore just one
month past seventy-six years of age.
She was married on March 20, 1867, to
Mr. Harlan. He died in March, 1898,
Mrs. Harlan is survived by four chill
dren, Robert and Misses Emma and
Amanda, Of Columbia. and Sam G,
H2rllap, of Florence, Ala One brother,
Hn tqrtser, Of Gre &c e. II Ala, also
survives her. .... H.. +, t,... ..,a
From early life Mrs. Harlan was a
devoted member of the Methodist
church She was a thoroughly devout
Christian, both in faith and in works.
No one ever delighted more in doing
good than Mrs. Harlan. OF her life
it can be truly said that she fought
good fight and kept the faith and
has inherited a crown of glory. Pos
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

dered Reubensteins Melody in r."
After the ceremony a reception was
given, the dining room in which re-
freshments were served, being beauti-
fully decorated,in pink roses and light
ed with pink candelebras Refresh.
ments were served from the table by
Mesdames Edward Latta, of Atlanta;
and Hanson, Of Cochran, Ala, who
were assisted by Misses Gladys Park.
Ruth Hebblin and Wilmoth Dining.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w Dowell, parents
Of the groom; Mrs. e. c. Latta, Allan.
Ia, Ga; Mrs. B. D. Hill, of Hopkins
vile, KY. Mrs. Joe r, Britain, of
Cottage Grove, Tenn; Mrs. Russell
Hanson, of Cochran, Ala.
An exceptionally large and hand
some display of wedding gifts proved
the wide popularity of the young
couple.
Immediately after the ceremony
they left for an extended wedding tour
after which they will be at home in
Duquoin, Illinois, where the groom is
prominent young attorney. The
bride is one of the lovliest and most
beautiful girls who ever grew to
yonug womanhood in Columbia. She
has been favorite from early child,
hood. Her charm of manner and beau
ty of person have endeared her to all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

p
sessed of an unusually sweet Chris.
tian spirit every one who knew her
loved her She was faithful in every
relation of life and loyal to every con.
ception of duty.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the
First Methodist church, conducted by
the pastor, DR., w. B. Taylor. The fol
lowing named will act as pail bearers:
Theodore F. Stephenson, J. S. Robin
son, Thomas H. PEBBLES, James w
Thomas, F. Ewing Ramon and Judge
w. Bruce Turner. The stewards of
the First Methodist church will act
as honorary pail bearers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
RAINS HELPFUL TO 80
CRIMSON CLOVER
VERY LITTLE OF 1T HAS DIED
sUT NO GROWTH HAS BEEN
MADE-pURlNG DROUGHT. ~

CFrom Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
The rain will be of great benefit to
the crimson clover declared Prof Nc
Lean, county agent this morning.
Rain in any quantity will do this crop
good Where the land was loose and
no lime was used it is reported that
some of the clover died during the
long drought, but the greater portion
of the crop is still living. If it can
get sufficient growth before real cold
weather to stand the freezes it should
make good crop. 1t has grown very
little on account of the droght. I'm
auestionablN the droght has made
more converts to the use of crushed
lime rock with crimson clover, Fields
where it was used have shown up
much better, during the dry weather
than those. sown without it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

wedding The magnificent old colo
MAJ home of the Vaughan's lends it.
self admirably to an occasion of this
KIND, practically the entire lower floor
peing thrown together 1t was most
artlstically decorated in plants and
chrysanthemums, lighted with myr.
lads of small candelebras. IL
The ceremony was saidasin thebwest
parfor before an simprovised. altar OF
Terms, white specimen chrysanthe.
NUNS and effectively placed tapers
1t was placed benath an arch of tulle
suspended by love knots. DR.. w. B.
iayior, pastor Of the First Methodist
church said the impressiveritu cere.
nony of the church that united gthe
couple. 's44a
The bride, never so lovely as in her
wedding costume of charmeuse5 satin
with lace and pearl trimmings. carry.
20 - "a A'oi ohoNol DUuutt, came down
the old fashioned Southern stairway
with her twin sister, Miss Isabel
vaughan, both dressed alike save in
the absence of the veil with the bean.
tiful maid of honor, who carried a
shower boquet of pink roses and
orchids. The brides maids were
Misses Alleyne Church, Margaret
Vaughan and Mildred Robinson of
west Virginia. Thebridesmaids car.
ried boquets of Columbia roses. The
groom's best man was w. A. Gray. of
Texas. The little ribbon bearers
We're Misses Mary Beasley and Sara
Pillow Cowie who carried French DO.
quets. The flower girl was Miss Car,
RE Vaughan, who preceded the bride.
Both before and during the ceremo.
ny a musical program was rendered,
Mrs r. Lee Thomas at the piano
Mrs. i Clint Moore / violin,S and Mrs,
Raymond Adkisson I FbaA ! bhfhg
the ceremony Mrs. PhSmaS at me bil
ano and Mrs. Moore at the violin rem.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
. PERSONALS. Z
sxo Il . go . = o. e1oz {

Mrs. w. l.. Pinkston has returned
to her home in Nashville, after spend
ing several days with her mother
Mrs. w. B. Bloss.
Misses Louise Roberts and Lillian
kinzer are visiting relatives in Waco
Texas. En- route home they will stor
for visit in New Orleans and they
will also be entertained at a house
party in Birmingham.
Van Irwin, Of Nashville, spent Fri
day with his parents here.
Mrs. j. a. Robinson, of Birmingham
will arrive Monday for visit here.
Miss Vera Morrow, of Lawrence
burg, is spending the weekend with
Miss Alma Morrow.
Miss Irma Irwin has returned home
after spending several months at
Asheyille, N c.
Mrs. George G. Gray, of Texas. will
arrive Sunday night for visit here
and to attend the Tacker wedding at
Mt. Pleasant. wa
T, d. Grove, of Washington City
is here to cast his vote for Governor
Cox on November End, and is visiting
his brother, Col Dock Grove and
family.\
Mrs. d. q. Hill, of Hopkinsville, KY,
is here attending the Dowell,Vaughan
tweddiTs ~ 7Fdi ile - ''n''Ha''9do
f. Mrs. Fl. B. Williamson, of Pensacola
Fla is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. H.
Faneett, in West End Mrs William.
son was formerly Miss Louise Jones
OF this city.
Mrs. A. S. Page spent the weekend
with her niece, Mrs. L. C. Mayes, at
Albany, Ala.
Mrs. Tom Friel and Miss Lemyra
Harlan left Sunday afternoon for
| BreWton, Ala, to attend the wedding
OF Miss Lenette Coleman and Hugh
Barker. Before returning they viii
visit New Orleans and other southern
points of interest.
Mrs. A. r. Burnley is in Nashville
today attending a meeting of the Bap.
fist Woman's Missionary Union of the
Nashville Association.
Luther and Stewart Thomas have
returned to Winter Garden, Fla,
where they will be engaged with Bert
Roper in the fruit business during the
| winte..
Mrs. Joe Dreyfuss is spending the
week in Nashville with relatives.
Mrs. Kathleen Sharber and children,
Kathleen, Harry and Cora,rspept tire
week end with Miss Mfl4H SeaM, al
Park Station.
Mrs. c. B. Smiley and son, who have
been the guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Samuels. left for their
home in Danville today.
Allen Richardson and daughter. Miss
Eba Cornelia, have returned after a
two weeks visit to relatives in Fort
Worth and Dallas, Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

bins and DR.. Robert Pillow, and is one
of the most attractive and beautiful
young ladies of Old Dominion. She
has visited in Columbia upon several
occasions and has quite number of
friends here in the city William Ed
ward Hardison, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Roy Hardison, will attend the we'd
dina. with his mother and viii act as
the. sfings beareIssin the ceremony. Lit.
tie Miss Elizabeth Fisher Watkins, of
Minter City,, Miss, niece of Mrs. Ed
mund Dillehunty Looney, Of this city,
will be one of the ribbon bearers. After
the ceremony Nh. and MIS-. Baird VIII
be at home at Iyerness, Miss, after. a
wedding trip through the north, where
Mr.. Baird is largo cotton planter and
progressive business, man. g
eos 81 tH X - S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
ROAD WORK SLOWED
z. UP BY COOL WEATHER
IMPOSSIBLE TO ROLL ASPHALT
INTO ROCK FOUNDATION IN
COOL WEATHER,

The. rain and falling temperature
will slow up road work on the Jack
sou Military Highway. Engineers say
it is impossible to roll asphalt into
the rock foundation when the tempeR
ature is below fifty degrees. Contrac-
tors feel that they will be able to do
but little more surfacing on the new
road before next spring, as it is eX-
pected that real winter weather will
set in now within the next few weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
TrousdaIe-Hobbs.

Miss Brownie Hobbs, of Campbells
Station, and Maury Trousdale, were
married Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Booker
on Ninth street. The ceremony was
said by Rev. S. A. Sadler in the pres.
ence of friends. The young couple
are both popular in the southern sec.
ton of the county, and the best wish.
es of many friends follow them in
their new relationship.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
REGULAR MEETING p,
COUNCIL DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT PORTER ASKS ALL OF
THE MEMBERS TO ATTEND
NEXT SATURDAY.

President Joe Frank Porter urges
a fullattendance at the meeting of the
directors of the council of agriculture
at the court house on Saturday after
noon at ? o'clock. At this melting,
which Is thetreallar session, plans will
be discussed for the annual meeting
which should be held in December.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
DoWeiI-Vaughan.

DVWuTT-V dUg1dH. -"
One OF the most beautiful weddings
ind one around which conferred the
interest of an exceptionally large cir
Gle of friends was that on Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock of Miss Theo
Vaughan and Noble Dowell, of Du-
tluoiB. Illinois, which was solemnized
Fatsthe home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Vaughan on West Sew
enth street. 1t had all the beauty and
solemnity which characterizes a home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
HON, W. Il, CROWELL
TO SPEAK MONDAY
AT ONE O'CLOCK AT THE CIRCUIT
COURT ROOM OF THE COURT
HOUSE,

Hon. W. II. Crowell of Bedford
county, will address the citizens of
Maury county Monday, November list,
in the interest of the republican state
and national tickets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
kee-Gaskili.

Mckee-Gaskill.
At the home of Mrs, Lacy Whita'
ker, the sister of the bride, at o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, Miss Ruby Gas
kill was married to Max Mckee. only
few intimate friends being present,
The ceremony was said by the brides
pastor, Rev j. T. Cotton, of Santa Fe.
Mrs. Mckee is One of the lovliest
young ladies of the Santa Fe section
and her husband is a popular young
t2s$ss.s' aAafS4s+ - ,ssr4eis.A -
farmer. .zA ssa, 1890
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
Weyrick-D ooley.

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage OF Miss Pauline
Weyrick and Martin H. Dooley, for
merly of Columbia, which occurred at
Akron, Ohio, home or the bride, Octo-
Der 18th. Mr. Dooley has numerous
friends here who win be Interested to
learn of his marriage a% Y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

First nunneries were established in
the third century.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

The Gordain knot was made of leath-
er thongs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
- !. . :. = q : q . = = Q @
. SOCIETY Q
oTO.. Q -: . :% . - . &c D. . = .
SOCIETY
Brigance-T ulloss.

HF'Ooo'
Mr.. and Mrs, George PERKINS. Tul-
loss announce the marriage tofsstheir
daughter, Ruth, to Franklin GaBri-
gance on Wednesday, the twentieth of
October.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

Oaths were taken on the gospel as
early as 52S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29

VF1s% = ~ " n l1lNaT =
WEI
essapd friends in Columbia
,iseak inyitations announcing
: GiaRd approaching mar
N - kt1AyenlY Pillow Brown
saIissstbs
nae ~xea N
0 eshriddlg slA,ila
i HN HIN bptsls q lhe
Ms! asoy afdls 81 b: Isl this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-29
W
Baird BrowsHI

Baird Bro,
Relative
have rece
the engaa
riage of J
to Robert
wedding t
venlber It
lem, Virgi
sister of
Evening star., 1920-04-08

Reddy was watching for him. But
with all his smartness, Reddy never
once thought to look for back doors
to Johnny Chuck's house. II he had
thought of the possibility of those
back doors he would have guessed
Evening star., 1920-04-08

right away that every morning
Johnny poked his head out of one of
these first. to make sure that all was
safe. But not knowing Of these back
doors and not thinking of them.
Reddy couldn't understand why his
clever plan always failed.
At last Reddy gave up in disgust
He made up his mind that il was a
waste of time to try to catch johnny
Chuck that way. 1t would lac much
better to spend his time hunting for
fat Meadow Mice. So Reddy gave up
visiting Johnny Chuck's new home
and Johnny and Polly soon discovered
the fact. But that didn't make them
any the less watchful. Safety for IA.
little people of the Green Meadow :
means everlasting watchfulness. and
so Johnny and Polly continued to be
just as watchful and just as careful
as il Reddy were still waiting FOR
them every morning: and TO this day
Reddy Fox doesn't know why it was
his clever plan for catching Johnny
Chuck failed. If you should tell him
that it was simply because Johnny's
wits were quite as sharp as his own
he wouldn't believe it. Besides. Reddy
Evening star., 1920-04-08

is entirely composed of emerald green
feathers encirciing the crown of
shiny black straw in a becoming
manner. The hat is without adorn-
ment, but the gay coloring of the
feathers. which spread out fanlike,
lends an attraction which renders
trimming unnecessar
A very summery little frock being
shown at present is OF delicate tan
organdy. combined with white ribbon
and net. The bodice has tiny net
sleeves puffed out and then gathered
onto a band in Empress Josephine
fashion. The neck. which is round,
is bound with white ribbon, extend
ing from which is a deep bertha of
embroidered net. it's edges daintily
scalloped. The skirt is rather full
and has long. wide panels on each
side, their edges also being bound
with white ribbon. A deep girdle of
the ribbon is draped in folds around
the waist. and ties in big stiff bow
at the back to add the finishing touch
to the costume.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
uT1IULESl0RlES uT1IULE
IrBEDTInE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Reddy Fox Gives Up in Dis
gust.
Said Re,dy Fox: "'ris plain enough
That Chuck is very. very tough


That Chuck is very. very tough
Per sist-ent is a big word. but II
means simply to keep trying and try
ing. Reddy Fox learned long ago
that 1t often pays to be persistent.
SO morning after morning. just be
fore sun-up. he hid behind Johnny
Chuck's doorway. Morning after
morning he was disappointed. Reddy
thought he knew all there was to
know about Johnny Chuck's habits.
You see. Reddy makes it his business
to find out all about the habits OF
the other little people of the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest. The
more he knows about their habits the
easier it is to catch them.
But Johnny Chuck was proving r
puzzle. He didn't come out and sit
on his doorstep at sun-up. as most
Chucks whom Reddy had known did.
In fact, he didn't seem to have any
regular time for coming out, but al
ways when Reddy had given up and
was on his way to the Old Pasture
and turned to look back there Johnny
would be sitting on his doorstep. 1t
always appeared to Reddy that if he
had waited just a few minutes more
he could have caught Johnny.
Reddy was very much puzzled. He
studied the matter over and over and
over. He suspected that somebody
must in some way warn Johnny
Chuck. but his sharp ears never
caught a sound which might be a
warning and his keen eyes never saw
any one around while he was watch
ing. Finally Reddy thought of an
other plan and he tried it.
Instead of ROiO~ over and hiding in
his usual place, Reddy went over and
lay down some distance away. but
where he could plainly see Johnny
Chuck's doorstep. That morning
Johnny appeared on his doorstep just
after sun-up. The same thing hap
pened the next morning, only this
time Polly Chuck came out with
Johnny. The following morning
Reddy was back in his old hiding
place. just back of Johnny Chuck s
doorway. Again he was disappointed.
No one appeared. The same thing
happened the next morning. 1t was
mystery.
Now. Reddy's wits are nothing if not
Evening star., 1920-04-08
PAPER BY MISS WARNER.
Agricultural History Society to
Meet TONIGHT.

A paper on AN Early American
Book and Kitchen Gardening" will be
read by Miss Marjorie Warner of tn.
bureau of plant industry at n meet
ing of the Agricultural History SO
ciety in the Public Library tonight
at o'clock. Lyman Carrier of the
same bureau. also will read a paper
on The Influence of the Manufacture
of Alcoholic Beverages on Colonial
Agriculture"
Evening star., 1920-04-08
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

green make one think of April show
ers more than anything else.
An afternoon frock appropriate for
street or informal wear is of laven-
der and green ,changeable taffeta. 1t
has a quaint old fashioned bodice. fit
ting in tightly at the waist line. The
sleeves reach almost to the elbow
and there is neck tied at the
front with a little bow of narrow
black velvet ribbon. The bodice is
cut out at the front in an oval and
the edges are finished with a narrow
taffeta ruffling. In the opening a
vestee of tan crepe is inserted The
frock is very much beruffled. as the
sleeves are ruffle edged and little
fiounces of them flare out over each
hip. Also there is a double ruff'e
banding stitched on the skirt in the
form of an apron.
In this season of so many feather
hats the one sketched stands forth
as distinctly different" The brim
Evening star., 1920-04-08

shade of china silk. The bodice is cut
on simple lines. with a round collar
less neck finished with narrow
binding of the georgette and very
short kimono sleeves turned up with
a tiny hem. The skirt hangs rather
soft folds that it does not appear so.
Narrow picot-edged grosgrained rib
bon. just a shade darker than the
georgette, circles the waist twice and
then ties in a loop at one side, its
ends extending half the length of the
skirt. The trimming consists of sprays
of velvet buds, the same shade as the
ribbon, which are placed at random
on the girdle, over one shoulder and
at intervals on the skirt.
Another stunning dinner gown is
made Of pale jade green georgette.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

had made up his mind that Johnny
Chuck was tough and wouldn't make
"A good dinner at all. At least this is
what he told Mrs. Eeddy.
Copyright. 1890. hy r. ". BHrre~s.l
Evening star., 1920-04-08

sharp. He began to suspect that
things couldn't just happen this way.
He began to suspect that somehow
Johnny Chuck knew all about how
Evening star., 1920-04-08
BY ELENoRE DE WIFI EBY.

AS the season advances evening
gowns are giving way more than ever
to, the semi-formal dinner dress. This
type of gown is extremely useful, as
well as attractive. for it is suitable
for occasions ranging from dinners
ater parties.
The frock sketched is model
which would be admired anywhere. 1t
is developed in flame -colored geor-
gette over a foundation of the same
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10

fighters into regular army units, ana
he recently added to his equipment a
quantity of artillery obtained from
the soviet Russians.
From Geneva came a story that the
league committee on Armenia, OF
which Lord Robert Cecil is chairman,
probably would appoint Gen. Leonard
Wood commander of the Armenian eX-
Evolutionary force with the title of
high commissioner. The choice, it
was added, was on the recommended
,tion of Sir Frederick Morris and
iGen. Weygand. officials in Washing
ton did not take this report seriously,
but it may turn out to be true.
BY unanimous vote the league com
mission on new members decided that
Austria should be admitted, and there
was no doubt that the assembly would
Yatify the action. Bulgaria also wants
to get in at once, but Greece, Serbia
and Roumania all are opposed to her
admission and may prevent it. There
was reason to believe they would be
supported in this by France, which
seeks to gain strength in central Eu-
ropean friendships. For the present,
at least, France has her way in bar
ring Germany from immediate mem
bership in the league. The commits
sion has decided against the admis-
sion of Lichtenstein and Azerbaijan,
but recommended that Costa Rica be
made a member.