davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

THE MEMBERS OF THE board of the Y. w. c. A. will meet Tuesday afternoon in regular session.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
RE.3
MISCELLANEOUS S

A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER was given Miss Pearl Shields last Monday evening at the home of Miss Florence Maddock on the Boulevard. at Warren. Games were playel and ice cream and waters were served. The bride to be was the receiver of many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mines. Maxam and Butow; Misses Syrilla Ferron. Orlean Lan- drum, Myrtle Carter, Hazel Harris. Ruth Moore, Hazel Shields, Irma Kelley, Frances and Genevieve Calla- han. Mona Beacher. Gladys Jones. Lulu Maddock and Pearl Shields.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

LAZY SUMMER DAYS WHICH spell the doom of the newsy society page are upon us with a vengeance. Milady is doing nothing in the way of entertaining save foursome at the bridge table "too small to men,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Mrs. Theodore F. Metz has return. ed from a three months visit in the east. She divided her time with q daughter at Fl PasO and one in Corn. wells. Pennsylvania
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

MRS. w. H. BROPHY of Los An seles who is visiting here was host ess at a luncheon at the Country club on Friday. Covers were laid for six guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

MRS. R. O. WARREN and Mrs. NJ. l.. Butler entertained yesterday after noon in honor Of Mrs. Wilborn or Los Angeles, Mrs. Snarr of Oklahoma, Mrs. Bridgewell of Texas. at the home of Mrs. M. L. Butler of Tomb stone Canyon. The color scheme was pink and white. About fifteen guests were present. After an en- joyable afternoon refreshments were served. sfPV2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

COMPLIMENTARY to Miss Esther Jennings who on Thursday was mar ried to Charles Gaetjens. a party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Adam Armstrong in Warren on We'd nesday evening. The rooms were at tractively decorated in pink carna- tions and pansies. The guests were Mesdames Eddie Long, C.. Sanders, H. Attaway. George Huber. R. T. Hancock, F. J. Attaway. E. A. Ash man, w. M. Ryan. F. P. Nichols. J. F. Fitzpatrick. Lula Randall. the Mfsse- Lena Armstrong, Martin Gaetjens. El- va Dean Haskell, Rosamond pittwell. and Messrs. J. R. Fitzpatrick and Charles Gaetjens. Mir and Mr.. Gaetjens will make their home in
 Warren. tEs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

tion" or a hurriedly arranged picnic of the same classification.
 The only event which looms up as anything approaching formality was the tea al the Country club given on the regular ladies day last Tuesday. Twenty five motored out 10 attend the affair. Mrs. C. M. Lynn and Mrs. Joseph Irving presided over the tea table.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

THE ANONA CLUB WILL meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Ed McGary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

MRS. A. G. McGREGOR entertain ed few at tea on Friday at her home in Warren.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-11

They are on a tour of inspection, visit
ing all the schools in the Unitet
States.
Miss Grace Overfelt and Gladys Nc
Lean, who have been visiting Mrs. w
C. Wright of 31S Sexton road. return
ed to their homes yesterday.
In. Price left this morning fol
Yakima, Wash, after visiting in Co
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, X. Watkins lef
this morning for st. Louis on business
Glenwood Squirting left this morn
ing for Mexico on business.
Charles Sperle, of the U. s. Supply
Office of the Department Of Agricul
ture, Washington, ID. Co. left thii
morning for Salt Lake City after
being the guest of E. A. Logan.
C. S. Frye left this morning for st
Louis on business.
r. H. Carroll went to Kansas City
this morning to spend the weekend
Mrs. Raymond Klass and small
son, Philip, went to Cleveland, Ohio
this morning after visiting relatives
in Columbia.
Mrs. Percy Klass left this morning
for st. Louis for short visit.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wainescott and son, Roy
left this morning for Persinger FOR O
visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Rosenfelder LETT this
morning for Persinger to visit Mrs
Frank Farthing.
Mrs. s. A. RObnett left this morning
for Hot Springs, Ark. to visit her son,
Rev. c. NJ Hickok.
Mrs. Alice Strange returned 10 her
home in Hallsville this morning after
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Newton Reynolds and small
son, Bobby, returned to their home
in Chillicothe this morning after Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ingle.
T. ]. Clendenin of Kansas City is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Fair
bairn of sos College avenue.
Mrs. J. T. Johnston will arrive to-
morrow for a weeks visit with Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben NJ. Anderson, 1901 Paris
road.
P. H. Sapp, county assessor, return
ed with his wife Wednesday from Ex-
celsior Springs where they have been
for Mrs. Sapp's health.
The B. Y. P, U. will give q picnic
and social Saturday at Rollins Spring.
Anyone who wishes to attend is re-
quested to meet at the Baptist Church
at $3.50 o'clock that evening.
Henry Reiger of the Daniel Boone
Tavern and Henry Mordaci left today
for a ten-day fishing trip.
Miss Lacy Tyler and Miss Gertrude
Martin of Auxvasse, Mo-, arrived in
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-11
SERVICE FOR THE PUBLIC

The public has right to service and
those giving service have right to
charge fair price for that which they
give. 1t often happens. as in the case
of strikes and lockouts, that the pub
lie is willing to pay for service but
cannot obtain it because of the OBJ
stinacy or unreasonableness of some
one. The public also often suffers be-
cause someone wishes to promote
his own selfish interests by bringing
about some condition which renders
service impossible.
The laborer who does as little as
he can so that he may lessen pro-
duction, and thereby keep job at
good wage open for himself, is keep
ing the public from getting the ser
vice it deserves. The manufacturer
who lays men off and does not run
his plant to its full capacity in order
that he may make the goods which
he manufactures scarce and high
priced is holding up production and
depriving the public of the service to
which it is entitled.
These practices not only hurt the
public in the matter of prices but
they cause trouble between employers
and employees, for which the public
must suffer When a man feels that he
is laid off from his job just because
his employer wants to stop producing
to make prices higher,he feels that he
is not being treated fairly and wants
redress in some way. A demand is
likely to be made that he be given
so many hours of work a week at
such and such a wage-else all OF the
employees in a certain trade will
strike. When the employer sees that
his men are not working on their jobs
in order to keep his output at point
where he will not be able to lay off
any Of his men, he is likely to become
indignant and declare lockout.
Labor and capital must cooperate
and grow to trust one another. They
must learn to see each others view
point and learn to be fair toward each
other. The employer should provide
means whereby his workmen may
learn to become more efficient work.
ers and draw better pay. The employ
es should in turn work to the best
interest Of their employers. If sdch
conditions were brought iabout the
public would get good service and
there would be less friction between
4 employer and employe.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-11
EUROPE NEEDS RUSSIA

Experience has taught the Europ-
can nations what Russia really is tG
them. They have come to realize that
they cannot get along without her.
They are willing to give her friend
ly assistance" as they call it, but
this is not sufficient to solve the prob
lens of Russia, All the friendly as
sistance that can be given to her will
not put her discouraged, dishearten-
ed people on their feet in such way
that they will go ahead and produce
the food that the other nations of
Europe must have in order to exist.
Russian farmers did not plant large
crops last year and they will not plant
large ones this year. They plant only
what they need for themselves and
this they bury in the ground as soon
as it is gathered in order to protect
it. We often read that it is in the cit
les of Russia that the people are
starving and get the impression that
there is plenty of food in the country
if it could only be moved to the cities.
The facts are that there is no surplus
in the country and that there will be
none as long as the present condition
continues.
Other nations of Europe have been
too long about realizing the import
ance of Russia and have allowed in
justices to be done to her which can
not be recalled. The only thing which
can save her is sound reforms in her
own country. Her people must be en-
couraged by just regime to put forth
their best efforts.
In her unsettled conditions, Russia
is unable to bring about the reforms
that she needs to have. Other count
ries must lead the way for her. The
better organized countries of Europe
and the world must settle their own
affairs then do all that they can to
help Russia settle hers if the other
nations of Europe are to continue to
exist.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-11
NOTES

The Missionary Society of tn
Broadway Methodist Church held al
all day meeting today in the churcl
parlors. Reports of the annual meet
ing held at Richmond last week wer'
given by those who attended.
Mrs. Austin Brown of Oak Grove
La.s arrived today to visit her mother
Mrs. ]. S. Asbury.
Mrs. Frances Burkhart of Jefferson
City is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. d
Shobe.
r. H. Emberson, of the extension
department of the College of Agricul
ture, has returned from northwes
Missouri where he went to hold meet
ings.
Joseph r. Black, student in thu
University, went to Chicago today t.
attend the Republican national con
ventiOn,
John l. Halderman, student in the
University, went TO Jefferson City to-
day where he will spend the week
end.
Miss Olivia Carter spent the day al
her home in Mexico yesterday.
Stanley McLane will leave Saturday
morning for Memphis, Mo-, to spend
the weekend with his parents.
E. ]. Deal, Joe and Ben Moore ar
rived in Columbia Wednesday. They
were on their way to Charleston, Mo.
after a motor trip through Minnesota,
South Dakota, Nebraska,and Kansas
Mrs. James Rymel of 713 Gentry
street arrived in Columbia Wednesday
after a week spent in California and
Bonneville.
Mrs. E. NJ. Fite leaves today for
Marionville, Mo-. after visiting her
daughter, Pauline, student in the
University.
Mrs. E. ]. Deal and son, Jerry, re-
turned to Charleston, Mo-, yesterday
after a visit with her mother, Mrs. G,
F. Troxell of zoos Locust street.
R. w. MILAN of King City, Mo,
came yesterday to spend few days
at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Miss Mabel Gilbert of Charleston,
Mo-, will return home tomorrow after
a visit with relatives here.
Miss Violet Bauer of st. Louis ar
rived this morning to visit her broth
ers, Royal and Major Bauer, students
in the University.
Mrs. John GOsset left yesterday for
Texas where she will visit her hus-
band.
Miss .Etice Bowman and Miss Eva
of Hindas, Sweden left
this morning for Los Angeles, CAL, Of
ter visiting the schools in Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-11

Columbia yesterday afternoon to at
tend the Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton. Twenty other delegates are ex-
pected to arrive today.
The lockers for the girls new dress
ing room for the normal course in
physical education have arrived and
will be put up In few days.
Raymond N. Klass. who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
A. Klass. will motor Sunday to his
home in Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. Kass
left today for Toledo, Ohio, to visit
rel, ives before returning home.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-11

Co.. $40. Prizes for the best decor
ated cars were: w. C. T. u, $50; F..
A. Tandy, SIS; Jack Taylor, SIS; Miss
Ella Wyatt, $40. The pony awards
were as follows: Dorothy Dorsey, $50;
Mrs. Emmett Smith, SIS; Mrs. T. F.
Armstrong, so; w. E. Christian, S.
The burlesque prixesl were won by
Thomas Hayes, $40; American Legion,
SIS; Allen and ART, $40; Renie Hard
ware Co. IS.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-11

will be duplicated by theColumbia
lodge for Moberly. Columbia con-
tested only for the cups in baseball
and golf.
The following prizes were award
ed for the best decorated floats and
cars, the best burlesque floats and the
best Shetland pony and car iHyester-
days parade: Class B. floats: w. B.
Allen, $50; D. A. R., SIS; Parker Fur
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-11
ELKS PRIZES AWARDED
Duplicate Cups Provided When Band
Contest Is Tied.

Contest Is Tied.
The following prizes were awarded
at the close of the Elk's State Con-
vention in Columbia:
Loving cup for Elks' state basebell
championship. Kirksville; loving cup
for individual golf championship, J. G.
Madden. Moberly; loving cup for larg-
est percentage Of membership from
any Missouri lodge, Moberly, who had
108 in the parade: loving cup for the
largest and best band in parade, Kirk
sville and Moberly, tied. The cup on
hand was given to Kirksville and it
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
RIPUDIIoAN oAUOUs.

Pursuant to . resolution adopt
ed by the Republican County Cen
tral Committee OF Pr0wers County.
Colorado. at its meeting held in
Lamar. April 7th, l910, Q caucus OF
the Republican voters in Precinct
No. l3, IL hereby called to meet ut
the Commercial Club room at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. NJ, ON Saturday,
April 18th, 1920. for the purpose Of
selecting eight delegates to attend
the County Assembly Of the Re
publican Party to be held in La
mar on Thursday. April 22nd. 1920.
4. g. DEMARAY,
Precinct Committeeman,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Dswaid Sails Dssy Iias.

N. U. DeWald has sold his dray
line to Arthur Wellsa nd VIM Kin
dali. Mr.. Wells who was barn fore
man for the A. v. Land company.
win have the active management
of the dray line and Mr.. Kindall
will retain his position with the
land company. Mr.. DeWald is also
reported to have sold his residence
property to Mrs. A. Guy Of T0wner
who expects to take possession OF
the property soon Mr.. DeWald
has purchased the residence prop
erty in the east part of town form
erly owned by n. d. Atkins which
he expects to occupy next week and
VIII hereafter give his attention to
the oil supply business OF the Eagle
OIL Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
THE s1as1z1cAscE o. DAIRY DAY.

Ine success Of Holys Dairy Day this year. while matter
satisfaction and all who too
It's communication
Significance and Importance ~ - 40 sfes'e
ut lew decades the country has grown Dairy
LAY ana the industry which it ypife considered part Of what
Known a the American desert unnvitg
cattle man who catered to the beet entirely
Dairy Day advanced civilization and
Development bulky regarded tor h Ions horns
great avoirdupoi have type type which
wider purpose Besides its beef possibilities great
producer Of milk butterfat ss -s -s.-T.
The milk and butterfst
gwen area It involves and better broader
and more and better institutions
schools churches universities 4 ~
Dairy Day as presented in Holly
Spirit OF the pioneer and the spirit
typical the United States the
Of our country whole This In
bringing the lower Valley
dayng REGION and this indobe
except little conservative degree win double the
population OF the Holly as result OF,
the expansion Of the great industry which typ
Holly Dairy Day is certainly while
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
S0s1asHxD svzay 1uv.spA,
AANs MAlauGA1E yR1Iups

ne VISIT mere the past week the auhor ~ A,h
.ne observance OF this especial sigune,nce his ~
AHe Snlean hnds the following ye. no
W '"ls annual Observance particularly mely: ~ Ainies
hnoays ana quashoidays Aeric. for tho
OF some worthy purpose what ona i. 90 ~ ue
d Ha Isnsns ArDo dsy He who performs rood
os. doom ON postety Though he live and di. N
oDscuty hD good work him -''a u'o ~
Afoor DAY this year falls April l6 It should he ot, .
wn particular emphass for tree in his DIV
- ~, noDe enc indeed It contributes mans necessity n veil
~ oorI II AIDS In conserving precious moisture itho,s
WHICH tne prairie could have
~ ~ onss m material wealth as well aesthetic enjoyment
os are friendly things Their influence hn,on ~ IN
the inanma works Of us the most " ~
An anon as sincere that human bain.
upon them wanton injury brutality. - dastrov
useeul citizens Of nature commit murder ~ - 4'ese
groves OF which Denver justly proud exciting =. tav
w the undgused wonder Of the within our ates az l
oo Inltythree years City was an arid waste:
upon asie OF stately trees bring thousands
hest Nature did her the nleara and
@ 81 Us VINO now enjoy them but they planted by men The
shadesivers which line streets are ke v
monuments to the foresight Of our fathers
We 90 as much for Plant tree Abor
ana future generations will us blessed -
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Harry 1owsrs I Farmer.

Hairy Bowers, former manager
OF the 6nOdgrass Food Co. store
here has filed on a homestead near
MOdinA Utah, and he and Mrs.
Bowers, who leaves tonight to join
Mr.. Brewers, are going to try farm
Ing. MIR. Bowers says that he has
. splendid place and thinks he Is
going to like his new vocation. Mrs.
Bowers is likewise anticipating the
new idea with more or less en-
thusasm. Mrs. Kate Love, Mrs.
Bowers mother, who had been liv-
Ing with her here in Holly, left yes
teday to visit her son near Allison,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Camp Yirs oiris Give suprpiss

The Camp Fire Girls and Boy
Scouts wish to thank through the
columns Of this paper, the Cow
Club committee, who SO graciously
donated to them the space for their
booth. which proved to be such .
success. While every one of them
worked hard aud enjoyed doing 1t,
the net proceeds were not what
they had expected, but they are .
bunch who win not be discouraged,
and will be ready for another such
day next year, II they are given the
same privileges, and the feel, with
this years experience they will be
able to do better next year.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Dedss oity Yelks Her. D.iry Day

Dodge City Felix's Hers Dairy Day
Meesrs. G. G. Iseley, A. o. Drake
and Donald AacIv0r Of Dodge City
were In attendance ct the Dairy
Day celebration, and they al pro
nOunced It great. Mr.. Iselcy is head
OF the Iseley Lumber Co. Of Dodge
City: Mr.. Drake IL secretary of the
Dodge City Chamber OF Commerce
and Mr.. MacIv0r y secretary of the
Great Southwest Association. form
or city editor Of the Wichita Beacon
and . g0getter in the publicity
line. They were all much impress
ed with Holly's one-day show and
greatly admired the fine blOoded
Holsteins, draft horses and poultry
dIeplaY.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

Colorado, ut its meeting held In
Lamar. April 7th. 1870. Q caucus OF
the Republican voters in Precinct
No. 2 IL hereby called to meet at
the office of the Holly Broom Corn
Co. ct the hour of 2 O'Clock p. m.
on Saturday, April 18th. 1920. for the
purpose of selecting four delegates
to attend the County Assembly Of
the Republican Party to be held
in Lamar on Thursday. April 22nd,
J. G. 6CHLAGER,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
J. G. sCHLAGER.
Precinct Committeeman.

C. L. Liebers, manager of the
Denver branch of the Perfection
Milking Machine Co. J. e. Allen.
their salesman for Colorado. and
Carl w. Allen, expert installation
man, were here Dairy Day In charge
of the demonstration of the com
pany's milking machinery.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
SOME MORE BUNK.

In speech in weeks
farmers Of this country getting tired supporting cities
that statement shows anything
Vermont demagogue professional politician
We feel in Holly will
were not for the farmers the city people
believe they will readily that
farm would be mighty
Vermont man. Is not good friend Of either The truth the
and the city both getting we'll Necessarily
competing with other in
that meet offered by city
fellow In the city he have labor though
the farm And there
There thousands getting
along better the paid could
paid by city employer In larger larger number
going be found doesn't offer all
But rate folly the
porting the anybody himself That exactly what all
ourselves exchanging what
that which we have that the other fellow needs
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
THE GREAT soUTHwEsT ASSOCIATION

4 The GREAT SoUTHWES1 AsS00lAT1oN
earnestly ad
vantage by Holly and its people going much for the early
Holly district Colorado which
important community Holly must learn the
the follow idea hospitality greeting the
who would locate here.
It Is all to get what these people have
spend make them comfortable and happy permanent
housing problem Holly In
follow the publicity campaign of the Great Southwest
Association. 4 III ,ia4,
people result Of this advtis
hold them for either the country pro
them which live till they their bearings we
expect the which they
il fairly stopped at the depot
housing problem? VIII some
tell Mr. ~.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
R.PuBIIcAIr CAUCUS.

Pursuant to . resolution adopt
ed by the Republican County Cen
tral Committee of Pr0wers County,
, 1920-01-10

tracking some German spies, and break
ing up their camp, their leader having
been shot and killed by one of the De
tectives. The principal character in this
play is a female. The picture is full of
skill and daring, and called forth much
praise. and | am sure it is not asking too
much when it is said a repetition is ex-
pected. Mr.. Svendsen is to be congratu-
lated on securing such a fine picture.
Get some more of that type.
THE CRITIC.
, 1920-01-10
THE SILK LINED BURGLAR

The above is the name Of a most beau
tiful drama in six parts screened at the
Christiansted Theatre on Thursday even
ing. Those who did not attend the movies
that evening missed a great treat. 1t is
the opinion of many that this very ~instruc-
tive entertainment should be repeated at
the earliest opportunity. This picture
deals with the efficient service of the
United States Secret Service men in
, 1920-01-10
BURIALS
in the Public Cemetery Of ChrIstianSted.
1919.

december 1919.
Ann Maria Davis, died at Richmond
Sick house, age 80 years.
3-Richard Maine. died at Richmond
Sick-house, age 81 years.
9-John Greenage, died at the Hospital,
age 81 years.
16-Still- born at the Hospital.
23-lsaac Cox. died at the Hospital. age
SO years.
23-Charles Francis. died at Richmond
Sick house, age 70 years,
25-William Perryman, died at the Hos
pital, age SO years.
26-Lillian letters, died at the Hospital,
age Is years.
N-Judith Joseph, died at the Hospital,
age rs years.
27-Christine Williams, died at the Hos
pital, age 60 years.
27-Caroline Tuitt, died in Town. age
81 years.
20--Irva Caroline Walters, died at Est.
Barren Spot. age II months.
30-Edward Blodman, died at Est. Bar
rem Spot, age so years.