davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-14

"I am rmn- .u nr r"ra .~..a..v sal1 Ie1
 "yan arun- vor->arr~ >r#
 "Wen anyway" na s... "l" .-a.. ly."
 Hr n-ayra n. n. ~a. H.. '.... .. house wont ra#rE 1~." day 2. ... I>uNrI. e.I.H a >nH~. n. ""- m.~---.. tawarT na.n ur..~ made wogau- -.- r-rrr> .t a-rr..m v'... >'...... '.. mr.nu~ >rr ...-...... d.. -..a. 2. r,urr~-.... rna- r.# ..- -.. .. dinner. ] .'.-.. ~.. "... . 1T" rrmn- r.a ~." |. .. .... IT.. IT.. had utnH w. n.... ITS .... which E.U .E .-..-. .. -... r,.r.-r.r .~ ? ..- .. .... >r.r.'..- w."~"'-
 girl. w.~ n~...~..-.-
 !. Mrs >..... N.. ...... .... ...- Hr.u..us u .... vii. -. -. van. .r M... ~..-.. .. f.~-rr,~ rr III. ....- mad. Ian. h.
 s..r. W. ..
 .r.r. ... p. .'.- ...... r... Ms >....
 WIS .> ~..-
 An.v r... ... n '"s d..
 mH-w ...H T. ....... ..-- .... ... sg.ou>n.>> ... ~....... IT.. ... :. ... rot Hu'.r.r" ..
 T>ur. u..... "s... r..... '.. old house ....-. .- ... r.w.r.- ...... ... .... ghu - .t ,.... a-..ms. '.
 nur..e. |. ... .n. -. ... ..... . .nr wild ..-. - ...
 F ~r...H .. a liver -- may n. r...-.# ... l,u.. ..- .r ...- .. h@.. !. -. ~. ...
 funk r.~... |. .... ". . .~ curr-g .-. .......-~ .~ .. rnu..- ... ........... .. Eu-.-.... { ... D.. "... -.- myself . ..". ! E.. ..s ..... .. .. so !. .... a..u ..
 Iu,n~.# f. ! ..... ..~.-.. ] arr. a- ...u ... .. I~....~ ...-. as r.~~...M .'.. alone wit. ..-. ] I." w. ..-. .. .E... wn..'.- ..~ .~ ~w.....- -. u.r ... -.--.-..r w ... - r-au...~~ ..'.r , M.. ... ...- ..~ 5nw..~.".-. . 1T. -..-.. ... unnecessarily ."nn~"~ 5-....- r.r r..-.. .. .r. Im.....r .. .... nr. l.. ....e ..-. .--... T. .. ..
 I.r... Know vr.. T. -... -.... na. {. .. ..r"~.. ... .- wsr. -a r. ..~.r.
 "l >I.u .. -.. .. r.. IFS aS .... -... ..... -. >.r-.-n- az a.-. 2. IT,. m. s. awkward"
 "I wan. ... n.. -..." ~... .- 's vr n.a -... .. '. TT. have -a g..... a. .... .. H~r wa ra.r r... ... .. -arr.r. I, u.H ....nr w.... ....-. ...
 Without ~aE.- ..w..- -.-. ST. made ..s ~a. ,..t h.. .~.. . ..... device ,n .>n.n. a.. e.r-...- n. soou-H arar...a -.a -... :. . ..". friendly fa>#n0 ha# shown .. -... my avoidance ut la- was -.r... e.. aaG ur~ga~o-.nIa F WAS v.... -.- snuaHa from my ua.r s-.-.n... Inf from no other.
 l SAW that ] was mea-.ar .E .....u- ty ny running away from 1T. ... ... u-'v did uo- -a.5No t..'.E .. .--.". in r..> fashion. .r. la-.'.-."-". . r.- Ike rMa opinion T~r.' E~... .. wr ano.a~a n. 5- ] l.. .. .... .. music. a-I after that , "'. r ..- nar to have asto1.sha# -a .'- ... better instantly. ] know .... o."- ard only tnr-nase# his -r.u..~.
 ! Imagine # I h.. ... ~n.... a r-.fr>~tou.. stick. s".l ..-- ..... from human rmH.u.s. L~.." ... May. nr.r merely friend. . " A~ :. v,a> sine wa> ra.-. ...- ~. Uar1 mo- well aum-l .ar .. -.. very ".- r >ha #.1 moi .-.. r... walk .r play tennis wifi. .- ~." ... a u.u... 70. ta. >u-r..-~. :. WIS . ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-14

nuar urave physicians tH A-- "" ael"nS Co 'He
 . g...l Association ~orI Ia tay have en- .I .. aa,e American Medical Ana'.'a. 'rH ""s a ..a of ntet-a't efforts ot Dr. Daniel
 .. -a President o Association Aa~s Territorial Med --.trr. full fellowship and give The t- .- -s.a-a sending hn annual convention n le
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-14

r-. seven million her homes " .s . reasons why revou this ...ur.rs- Post-IutcIigeusor
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-14

"e rule. 10 taEo" h" present styles W
 the Master Tao Association order knee .s and hear him moan,Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-14

ysTA REMINDER. wroa ua~r.a~~ PRINTING
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-14

INo0II00cd on Na1UrdayI
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
CHAPTER ".

Meanwhile the hot train sped on,
and the drnb autumn country flew by
the windows, and still the bride sat
wrapped In her dream, smiling, mus
ing, rouslng herself to notice the
scenery.
When Martin asked her II she liked
to be married woman, travelling with
her husband, she smiled and said that
: 1t seemed funny" For the most part
she was silent, pleased and interested,
but NOT quite her usual unconcerned
self. After dinner they had O long,
murmured talk; she began 10 droop
sleepily now, altho:gl even this long
day had not palel her cheeks or visi-
bly, tired her.
At re-. ...SJ stumbled out, cramped
and overheated, and smltten on tired
foreheads with a rush Of Icy mountain
air.
''Is this the pl-l-acef" yawned Cher
ry, clinglng to his arm.
'This Is the place, Baby Girl; El
Nido, and not much Of n placel" her
husband told her. That's the Hotel
Mckinley, over there where the lights
are! We stay there tonight and drive
out to the mine tomorrow. I'll man.
age the bags, but don't you stumbled"
She was wide-awake now, looking
aIertly about her at the dark streets
of the little town. Mud squelchcd be.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

morning and met him with an affec-
tionate rush at the door when he came
home, and they played Five Hundred
/ evening after evening after dinner,
quaueling for points and laughing az
| each other, while iuin sluiced down Oh
the porch. But sometimes she won
dered how II had AL come about, won
dered what bad become of the violent
emotions that had picked her out Of
the valley home and established her
here, IN this strange place, with this
man she had never seen a year ago.
OF these emotions little was left.
She sull liked Martin, she told her.
self, and she still told him that she
loved him. But she knew she did not
love him, and In such an association
as theirs there Gun be no liking. Her
thoughts rarely rested on him; she
was either thinking Of the prunes that
were soaking, the firewood that was
running low, the towels that a wet
breeze was blowing on the line; or
she was far away, drifting in vague
realms where feelings entirely strange
to this bare little mining camp and
this hungry, busy, commonplace man,
held sway.
The first time that she quarreled
with Martin she cried for an entire
day, with the old childish feeling that
somehow her crying mattered, some
how her Abandonment would help to
straighten affairs The cause of the
quarrel was a trlfe her father had
sent her Christmas check and she
Immediately sent to a San Francisco
shop for a clock that had taken her
fancy months before.
Martin, who had chanced to be
pressed for money, although she did
not know 1t, was thunderstruck upon
discovering that she had actually dis
posed of fifty dollars so lightly. For
several days shadow hung over their
intercourse, and when the clock came
as large as banjo, gilded and quaint,
he broke her heart afresh by pretend
Ing not to admire II.
But on Christmas eve he was de-
layed at the mine and Cherry, smitten
suddenly with the bitterness of having
their first Christmas spoiled in this
way, sat up for him, huddled In her
silk wrapper by the alright stove.
She was awakened by feeling herself
lowered tenderly into bed and raised
warm arms to clasp his neck and they
kissed each other.
The next day they laughed Mt the
clock together. and after that peace
reigned for several weeks. But it was
Inevitable that another quarrel should
come and then another; Cherry was
young and undisciplined, perhaps not
more selfish than other girls of her
age, but self-centered and, unreason-
able. She had TO learn self-control
and she hated to control herself. She
had to ecOnomfze when poverty pos
sessed neither plcturesqueness nor in
terest. They were always several
weeks behind In the payment of do
nestle bills, and these recurring re-
minders of money stringency mad.
dened Cherry. Sometimes she summed
1t up, with angry tears, reminding him
that she was still wearing her trous-
seau dresses, and had no maid, and
never went anywhere
But she developed steadily. AS she
grew skilful in managing her little
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

without remembering the clean little
woOd-smelllng bedroom and the hour In
which she had pinned her wedding hat
over her fair hair, and had gone, de-
mure and radiant and confident, to
meet her husband in the old hallway.
She was confusedly kissed, passed
from hand 70 hand. was conscious with
a sort Of strange aching at her heart
that she WAS not only fa7 from saying
The usual hcart-brosen things In fare
well, but was actually far from feel
Ing them. She laughed at Alix's last
nonsense, promised to write--wouldn't
say good-by-would see them all soon
was coming, Martin-and so a last
kiss for darling Dad and good-by and
so many thanks and thanks to them
ALL
She was gone. With her the uncer-
tain autumn sunshine vanished and a
shadow fell on the forest. The noun
tain above the valley was blotted out
with fog. The brown house seemed
dark and empty when the last guests
had loltered away and the last caterer
had gathered up his possessions and
had gone.
The doctor had changed his. un.
wonted wedding finery for his shabby
old smoking jacket, but Peter. still
looked unnaturaly well dressed. Alix
stepped down to sit between them and
her fathers arm went about her. She
snuggled against him In an unusual
mood OF tenderness and quiet.
BE nice to mer she said, wbim.
slcally. 'T'm lonelyp
"Hm" her father said, significant
ly, tightening his arm. Peter moved
up on the other side and locked his
own arm In her free one. And 50
they sat, silent, depressed, their shoul-
ders touching, their somber eyes fixed
upon the shadowy depths of the forest
into which an October fog was softly
and noiselessly creeping.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

house, she also grew In the art of
managing her husband and hespelf.
She became clever at avoiding causes
OF disagreement; she listened, nodded,
agreed, with a boiling heart, and had
the satisfaction OF having Martins
viewpoint veer the next day, or the
next hour, to meet her own secret
conviction. Martin seemed satisfied.
and all their little world accepted her
as a matter of course. But under n
all Cherry knew that something young
and irresponsible and confident in her
had been killed. She never liked TO
think of the valley. of the fogs ana the
spokes of sunlight under the redwood
aisles, Of AK and the dogs and the
dreamy evenings by the fire. And es-
pecially she did not like to think OF
that eighteenth birthday, and herself
thrilling and eestatic because the
strange young man from Mrs. North's
had stared at her. IN her sticky apron.
with so new and disturbing a smile
In his eyes.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

meath their feet, planks tilted. Beside
Martin, Cherry entered. the bright,
cheerful lobby Of a cheap hotel where
men were smoking and splitting. She
was beside him at the desk and saw
him write on the register, 81. NJ. Lloyd
and Wife" The clerk pushed key
across the counter; Martin guided her
to rafting elevator.
She had fieeting thought of home;
of Dad reading before the fire, of the
little brown room upstairs, with Alix,
slender in her thin nightgOwn, yawning
over her prayers. A rush of reIuc-
tance-Of strangencss--of something
like terror smote her. She fought the
hOmeslckness down resolutely; every
thing would seem brighter tomorrow,
when the morning and the sunshine
came again.
There was brown and red car
pet In the Oblong of the ROOM and
brown bureau, and wide iron bed
with limp spread, and a peeling
brown washstand with Il pitcher and
basin. The boy lighted flare of elec-
trio lights which made the chocolate
and gold wallpaper look like one pat
tern in the light and another in the
shadow. A man laughed I'm the ad-
,jolnlng room; the voice seemed very
near.
Cherry had never been in hotel
of this sort before. 1t seemed to her
cheap and horrible; she did not want
TO stay In this room, and Martin, tip
ping the boy and asking for lce-water,
seemed somehow a part of this new
strangeness and crudeness. She began
to be afraid that he would think she
was silly, presently, II she said her
prayers as usual.
In the morning Martin hired phae-
: ton and they drove out to the mine.
Cherry had had n good breakfast and
was wearing new gown; they stopped
another phaeton on the long, pleasant
drive and Martin said to the fat man
in Il;
'MIr, Bates, want to make you ac-
qualnted with my wife p
PLEASED to meet you, Mrs. Lloyd 7"
said the fat man, pleasantly. Martin
told Cherry, when they passed him,
that that was the superintendent of
the mine, and seemed pleased ut the
encounter. Presently Martin put his
arm about her and the bay horse daw-
died along at his own sweet will, while
Martins deep voice told his wife over
and over again how adorable, and beau
tiful she was and how he loved her.
Cherry listened happily, and for
little while the old sense of pride and
achievement came back.-she was mar
ried; she was wearing a plain gold
ringl But after few days that feel
ing vanished forever and instead II
began to seem strange TO her that
she hnd ever been anything else than
Martins wife.
For several days she and Martin
laughed incessantly and praised each
other lncessantly, while they expert
mented with cooking and ute delicious
gypsy meals.
BY midwinter Cherry had settled
down to the business Of life, buying
bacon and lard and sugar and matches
AT the store OF the mine, cooking ana
cleaning, sweeping, and making beds.
She still kissed Ma.tin goed-by every
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

TO see that the other girls had lives to
live as well as she.
II got my cards yesterday" she
said one day. ~ was passing the shop
and ! thought might as well The
woman looked at me so Queerly; she
said: Mrs. John Martin Lloyd. Are
these for your motherT No. | said.
They're for met | wish you could
have seen her look. Martin says In
today's letter that he thinks people
will say I'm his daughter, and AllX--
he says that you are to come up to
visit us, and we're going to find you
fine husband Won't II be funny 20
think OF your visiting me Oh, and
Anne-dld you see what Mrs. Fairfax
sent me2 A great big glorious fur
coatl She said / would need 1t up
there, and l guess / will It's not
new you know she says It isn't the
real present, but 1t can be cut down
and Il win look IKE new"
And 50 on aud on. The other girls
listened, sympathized and rejoiced, but
II was not always easy.
August brought Martin. He was
delighted with his work in the I'll Nido
mine. the emmy Younger" and every
thing no had to say about II was
amusing and Interesting. 1t was still
In rather chaotic condition, he re-
ported, but the "stuff" was there. aud
he anticipated n busy winter. He
was to have cottage, pretty crude
affair, In few weeks, right at the
/ mine.
J "How does that listen TO your" he
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

the mountain and the tops of thA red
woods were tangled Ia sc0rfs Of white
fog, then the mellow sunlight pierced
Il with sudden spectacular brighten
Ing and lifting.
At twelve o'clock Charity strick-
land became Charity Lloyd and was
kissed aud toasted and congratulated
until her lovely little face was burn
Ing with color aud her blue eyes were
bewildered with fatigue. AT two
o'clock there wore good-bys, Cherry
had changed the wedding satin for the
creNm,colored rajah silk then and wore
the extravagaut hat, 1t would be
mpny years before she would spend
twenty-five dollars tor hat again, and
never again would she see bronzed
cocks feathers against bronzed straw
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
Continued next week)
Same Old Story, But a Good One

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo,
relates an experience. the like of which
has happened in almost every neighbor-
hood in this country, and has been told
and related by thousands of others. as
follows: 1 used bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
about nine years ago and it cured me
of tiux (dysentery). ! had another at
tack OF the same complaint three or
four years ago and a few doses of this
remedy cured me. | have recommend
ed It to dozens of people since first
used it and shall continue to do SO. for
! know It is quick and positive cure
ior bowel troubles" adv-2e-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
~
O1SterS
By
KATHLEEN
NORRIS
Continued from Page 2
copyriEht By Kashlsa n Norris

"oh. does Anne think sors Alix ex-
claimed,
{" y Cherry is one of the for
lunate girls destined to drift along
the surface Of life" Anne said, "and
to accept wifehood quite simply. /
only wish were that type"
She was interrupted by Cherry her.
self, The girl came to the porch door,
and as she hesitated there minute,
with her smiling eyes seeking her fa-
Tiers face, they saw that by one firm,
small hand she drew her lover beside
her Martin Lloyd's smiling face
showed above hers in the lamplight
''DadT said Cherry, with a childish
breath. 'Dadl I've brought Martin
to supperp
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29
HINT AnBlannr.
9ie pielbesebrte Grbidait.

@or einiger 3eit gefangte, ipie Be-
ri6tet, aus ct. 2ouis cine i3ul9riit
an oie @iencr 8oli5eioireftion NIT
BEN Grfud)en, bier orei Gdtpeiterr,
Marie, Mnna uno s%lntonio garto,
al1sfinbig gu MAIDEN, fir oie ein Dor
5tpan5ig Sabren III Mmerifa p%erltor=
bener Gintuan0erer ranens S. S.
9arta cine grbidaft binterloiien
.at, sic 6amals idon 35 Mitlionen
9ollars betrug nno nit SEN 3tnien
ieitber ungebeuer a11gepadien lit.
9as miiroe nod olterreidild)em Gel
De Miuiaroen %betrage11. 9ieie Mit=
teilungen i6er bie groBe grhidaft
baben niht MIR in @ie1l ionoern
int gal15en @ebiete ser ebemaligen
piterreifiid) : mngariiden Monars
die Ie6bofte s(ufmerfiomfeit herpor=
germfen. Sic 3abl Ser Mmparter,
Die Mniprud auf oie @rbldaft erbe-
ben 5t fon1en glouben, lit iebr be-
Del1tenb; namentlih i'm Gebicte bes
tihedo = llomafiid}e1l 9}eid)cs 6obell
iidl 5ablreide &erioncn aemeloet,
Sic elttme0er lelbit @orta bciBpn poer
init Nerionen bieies Nomcl1s Der
mon6t iinb un0 0arolls sen Sd]l11B
aiehen, sob Scr Grblolier Ser 50
Ntiqionen Collar. sr linen in Der
manotld)aftlider 9c5ic61nqen gez
itanben fat. SSn @ien ollein ba6en.
iid1 bercits ii6er Mtlroert Mnm1rz
ter g%en1eloet, oarl1nter iino Is Har=
teielr, inter oene11 iid audi jcne orei
Sd)meltern init sen o1gcfiibrten 9ta=
men Scr Grb6eredtiaten bcfinbcn,
sic our 3eit Ser ~Seitomentseroff=
nllna Dor smon5ig So6ren in @ie1
lcbten ober nod leben uno Sic ol,d)
maize &ermanote NIT bem Namcl1
Trm1 uno SSoicf 9arto bclaben,
Sic Dor l1ngefobr 0rcibia Sobren
nad Mmerifo mtsgemanoert iin0.
ga Sic 5lun ;3}tpecfe ser alariteal,ng
6ieier Mn~gelegenbeit nod notigen
3oten olls Mmcrifa nod 1,idlt eingc=
langt lino ,uno nid)t einn1ol ser rid)=
tiAc &orname, nod oltd sic MbItam=
ml1ng bcs Grblalicrs befanlt lit,
lhcine11 Sic no11 bcrld1iebcnen aus
lbartigen 9ldttern, namentlid IN
Ser Tidedlo : Slopafci, gebradltcn
Nohridten, mori1l mhauptet miro,
Sic Gr6beredtigteu ieien bcreits
fcitgeiteQt, pcrfriibt 5l1 fem.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29
Sic Grpluiion I'M &priett.

Gin gall5 ungem0bnliGeS @ors
fommnis ereignete iib Dor eilliJell
5age11 in Der groBen 6abrit eines
&0lncr @orortes: cine Mrbeiterill
itono mdbrello Der BeiAGftigung
in belten 'Jlaifrmen! 9sod) che 'oas
6cuer geloitt meroen tonntc, bate
cas- Mdod]er e%rbeblid)e Nralomln=
cen erlitten uno le1ne &lciOer pur=
Den politdno1g per1lihtet.
9as M1ohcn perlangte bcin
&olner @etperbegeridt bon ocr Sir
mu fir Die &leiru,gsitiide $40
Wiarf G6ooeneriat. Sic 1irma aber
po11ote Elm, oab Die N(rbciterin Gbc-
mifalien geitoblen nnO iie in ibrem
&priett perltett batte, unH 5lpar
Gbenifolien, Die bci Ser gerin9iten
@%eriibrllng nit sd)meib i'll SLANT
men aufgcben muBten. Gle Mrbei=
teriu babe alio Sen llnfall lclblt per-
idulbet. Gin Mr3t bcitatigte, Dab
Die Yranomlnoen iib ba,ptidhlid)
an Der @rult bcfa1lOen uno oaB sic
lnterflcioer Der Mrbeiterin mlebr
perbrannt maren als Die Sberfleioer,
10 oaB Die 6lammen ibren @eg bon
il1se11 na6 anBen genommen baben
miiBten.
9as @erid)t u11terltellte als nabr,
6aB Die Mrbeiterin Die Gbemifalien
eeltoblen batte, berurteilte aber
glei6mobl oie Jirma gu Sdaoener.
jag, neil iie oos junge MaoAen ani
Die altBeroroentlide @efabrli6feit
Der Gbemifolien Matrium S,lper=
orp6) nidt arsoriidlid mlfmerfiam
gemaht babe. 9aour6 babe iid
sic Sirma oil 0em r8ran6ungliid"
mitifuloig gemadt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29
&mnbertjGbriges &eidGftsinbilGnn,.

gor fur5em paren es bunoert
Sabre, oaB Die altbefanl1te Sabaf-
fa6rif bon @erbaro sdiele, Jabr-
golie SO, Irantftrt a. &c., gegrill1@
set pl1roe. Ios l1nternebmen be-
fn1oet iid) nod beute inn 8eiiee Der
Samilie be5m. ser 6an1ilie Mer3,
sen Nad)fommen bes @riinDers. Sic
foufmanniide nno tehnii4e 2eitung
Iiegt in Sen &ainocn oes @errn Ml@
freo Mere. Die 6irma ni,nmt cine
electromagnetic steluna in Der So'
b%afinouitrie Elm. BUR aleiden 3cit
maren es fiinf5ig Sabre, oab &err
Mnton Sdaller, @riesbeim a. SC,
ols Mrbeiter in Der Shlielelden
Sabaffabrif tdtig lit. SIS periiebt
oerielbe bel,te nod IN boiler &iiitigs
felt ieinen Soften. 30 SATIRE ite9t
ser aaufmam Slug. @ilb. Summon
in Dienite11 ser 6irma.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29
Cine bamfenb abgelebnte Ginlabnus.

Glue 6amfen6 abgelebnte Ginla6Mng.
Ser Muforoerung oer ira150ii-
Id)en 9ebor0e al 9iirgermeiiter,
@eiitlide> 9ebrer etc. 0es %fran5oiild
beiebten @ebietes our Geilnabme al,
8eiidtigungsfabrter 6urd oas Ser
itorte Mor0iranfrei6 fat nidt ein
ein5iger Jolge geleiitet. Sel6it sic
pielen u4uffldrungs- un0 @erbeoor'
tr6ge," sic bie6ran5oien Sen 2ebrer.
fouegien in ben %ein5elnen Srten
bielten. perfehlten lire @irful1a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
WINE FLOWS FREELY At
DINNERS OF DELEGATES
Few Invitations Refused TO
Banquets Given by Arms
Representatives.
lEy NMIted News.l

WASHINGTON. Dec Each new
day OF the arms conference shows
in some new way that nothing In the
way OF liquid JOY is lost hy the fact
that the international parley is be-
ing held In dry America.
Paris, at its best. probably never
saw more wine served at dinners and
other functions during the Versailles
peace conference. l. is II duh day
in Washington that does not produce
flock OF receptions and dinners
given by various foreign delegations.
Many are held in downtown hotels.
but that does not heck The How Of
wine. The foreign delegates, or ON
bassy representatives, obtain through
III. State Department flaring labels
marking their cases OF wine, or
liquor official" the prohibition agent
stamps the labels and the hotel is
then in clear 10 serve the wine with
out fear OF being molcstcd. Dinners
start or with cocktails, go through
the lis; OF wines 10 champagne. and
top OF with Il liqueQr. Practically
all Americans reccivifs Invitations
are prompt with their acccptanccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
SENATOR M'KELLLR
RAPS SPECIAL SESSION
Tenncsscean Declares Outlook
for Democratic Party Is
Much Improved.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. bee. t.
Senator Kenneth ID. Mcclellan. OF Ten
nosscc. in statement her. tonight
raped tho special session OF Con-
rress as Il miserable failure" and de-
cIarcd that the outlook for the Dem
"cratic party had been wondrously
Improved as result Of Rcpubl! can
inefiiciency
Senator Mcclellan said that the
Republicans had failed to get to-
Gethcr on any proposition, and after
working on i :dt!m bill for six
months or more. enacted a "popgun"
affair which Included tyveuty-nlnc
farmers products.
I'm SO far as the tax bill. is con-
ccrned. they took the taxes of tho
enormously rich and put them upon
the poorer classes OF our people and
upon smaller business men.
with the record made by the Re
rublicans. The Democrats ought to re
cover the House next year without
question 1T the last election many
good Democrats and some Republic
cans voted for change and they
have certainly got it, but IL has been
Il tremendous change for the worse. -"
Discussing the Tennessee situation.
senator Mcclellan said there was no
reason in the world. why we may not
recover the state at the next cleo
ton, including the three lost Con-
gressIncn. Unless all signs fail, next
year is going To he Democratic
year"