davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
CHAPTER w.

Under an agreement with his bride
that marriage should not interfere
with the liberties Of either as indi-
viduais, Jack phones that he IL stay.
ing Mt his club TO play cifeBs with an
old chum. Jim. The reveries OF the
lonely bride are interrupted by
phone call from Bart Elliot. her pin-
tonic friend. who says he's coming
TO take her to the Playhouse club.
She agrees to go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Warwick Griffith
Miss Eugenia Griffith Becomes Bride
of Harvey H. Warwick

ST Pau's Protestant Episcopal
Church was the scene Saturday even
ing of one of the most beautiful wed
dings Of recent years, when MISS
Fugenia Griffith, daughter of the
Venerable John Hammond Griffith,
Arcbdeacon of Asheville, North Car
DINA. and Mrs. Griffith, became the
wife of Harvev Hodgen Warwick, of
Washington.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with palms, ferns, orange blossoms
and white peonies. The ceremony
was performed by the brides father,
assisted by the rector of st. Pauls,
the Rev. Percy Foster Hall. The
wedding march was played by Sher-
man Bruce Fowler, organist Of the
church.
The wedding party in the order of
their entrance consisted of the four
groomsmen, Hammond Griffith, of
Asheville, n. c., brother of the bride,
Douglass Lindsey, of this city. and
Mr. lie Sevre and VIII Griffith, of
Washington.
Miss Jane Griffith and Miss Doro-
thy Griffith, sisters of the bride, were
maid of honor and bridesmaid, the
former wearing orchid georgette
crepe over silver cloth and carrying
pink sweet peas and pink roses, and
the latter in green georgette crepe
over silver cloth, with pink sweet
peas mad pink roses. The two flower
girls were the little nieces of the
bride, Misses Courenay Page Waller
and Anne Carter Waller, in dainty
frocks of orchid organdie and green
organdie, respectively, both carrying
baskets of pink sweet peas and pink
roses.
The bride entered the church with
her brother-in-law, Wilmer Joyce
Waller. and was met at the chancel
by Mr.. Warwick and his best man,
Eli Lewis, of Washington. She was
given in marriage by her mother.
The brides gown was of white crepe
satin embroidered all over with small
pearls in a rose design. The skirt
was short. but her veil of tulle,
caught with orange blossoms, had a
long train. She wore slippers of
metal cloth.
She carried bouquet of white
roses with a shower of pink rosebuds.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the home of the brides
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Joyce Waller, in Rose
mont, with whom she has made her
home for the past few wears. Fol
lowing the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Warwick left for an automobile we'd
ding trim. and later will be at home
at The Brunswick, Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Liquor Cases Held
For Grand Jury

There was a long docket in the po-
lice court today. among the cases
being four for alleged violations of
the prohibition law and all charged
with that offense who were held for
the action Of the grand jury
In addition to the prohibition cases
there were a variety of other cases
ranging from assault to disorderly
conduct and drunkenness on the
street. Officers participating in the
arrests were Lawrence Padgett, Dur
rer and Wagner. Taylor, Welker,
Carlton A. Padgett Miller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Pugilistic Exhibition

According to reports about three
hundred local fight fans yesterday
witnessed a pugilistic encounter near
Alexandria in an adjoining county.
The winner. says reports. knocked out
his opponent in the fourth round. The
fans, it is reported, greatly enjoyed
the exhibition and declared that the
winner knows something about hand
ling himself when it comes to the
manly art,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
PattersOn-V Vaughan

The wedding of Miss Lucie S
Vaughan, daughter of Mr.. S. B,
Vaughan, of George Washington
Park. to Mr.. J. Hope Patteson, of
Charlottesville, Va, took place Sat-
urday afternoon. June Bird in the
Chapel of the Theological Seminary.
The ceremony was performed by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace Church.
The bride who was escorted and
later given in marriage by her
father. wore her mothers wedding
gown of cotele silk, made over with
Spanish lace. She wore picture hat
of leghorn trimmed with lilies OF the
valley and grosgrain ribbon. She
also wore a corsage of lilies of the
valley and was married with her
mothers wedding ring The maid OF
honor was Miss Lille Pitt, who was
gowned in Harding blue taffeta trim
med in broad lace and French ribbon
and carried a bouquet of pink rose
buds.
The groom had as his best man:
his brother, Mr.. Berry Patteson, of
Washington, D. c., and the ushers
were Messrs. Fleming and ?.
Luddy, also of Washington.
The flower girl was little Sabina
,, Vaughan, sister of the bride who
wore a dress of white Pussy Willow
taffeta, trimmed with pink rosebuds,
she carried a leghorn hat filled with
pink roses and tied with wide pink
ribbon.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Patteson left for a wedding trip to
Asheville, n. C, Chattanooga, Tenn.
and Charlottesville, Va. On their re-
turn they will live in Washington,
d. c.
Mrs. Pattie Vaughan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. II. Randolph, Of Green
vile, n. c., attended the wedding of
Mrs. Vaughan's granddaughter, Miss
Lucie Vaughan, to Mr. J. H. Pate
son, and are now the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Vaughan, of George
Washington Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
sNERS IN THE GAZETTE
i; 10S Years Ago
: ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1914.
NO MAIL

There was no Southern Mail
received in the Post Office at
this place yesterday morning,
owing it is supposed to the
heavy rains having raised the
creeks so as to rendr them i'm
passable-We are consequently
without confirmation or contra
diction of the late news said to
have been received in Savannah
Note-There were no tele-
graph lines in those days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

So many ingenius schemes t
git business are bein' tried
that tn idea of allowin' us t
trade in a last years straw
hat on a new one is at least
entitled t consideration.
Vesper Moots pitched a no
hit game, Yesterday, an he
hain't been in college quite a
year.
Copyright Natl Newspaper servce)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

The Rev. DR. f. B, Jackson deliv-
cred the last of a series of sermons
the Ten Commandments in the First
BaptistChurch last night. This Sc
ries has been followed by large con,
gregations and they have proved
thmselves to be very popular.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
For Sale-A span of mules, z year
old, 1515 hands high. Priced to sell.
J. @. MCCoLL, BelIeview, Mo.
The Hope Chest.

The Hope Chest being prepared by
the ladies of Fort Hill church will soon
be on exhibition. Those contributing
are asked to send in their articles al
the earliest possible date. Many
beautiful articles have been received.
among them a set of six community
silver teaspoons, guaranteed for fifty
years.
One woman who spenta happy girl
hood in the valley writes from Los
Angeles, "Out of love for the ole
landmark" and the many happy
memories connected with Fort Hill
church, I wish to contribute to the
Hope Ohest.'
Who has not on bright moonlight
nights "walked to Fort Hill Church?'
AS the poet sings, "Them wuz the
happy days" And indeed, these art
the memories that endure, weaving
sentiments about old, landmarks Of
the valley that live in our hearts for
ever
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
PERSONAL.

j. E. Grandhomme was a st. Louis
visitor last week.
Chas. Gait of st. Louis was an Iron
ton visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Reese were re-
cent visitors to st. Louis.
Mrs. Gussie Hlnsdale of st. Louis
spent Sunday with her parents in Pilot
Knob.
W. D. Fletcher has been confined to
the house the past few days with in.
fluenza.
j. A. Vineyard, who lives near the
Washington county line, was an Iron
ton visitor Monday.
Mr.. E. E. Evans and family, Misses
Alice Phillips and Marion Huff spent
Sunday in Pennington.
Messrs Edward Manning and Arch
Fleig of Herculaneum spent Wednes-
day evening in Ironton.
DIR. and Mrs. Farmhouse, Miss Eliza
beth and Mrs. Roger Wilburn went TO
st. Louis Monday afternoon.
Chas. Duty of Peoria was in town
Monday. He intends to remove to
Southern California in the near future
Mrs. H. L. Bell returned Tuesday of
last week from st. Louis where she
spent some time in the hospital. She
| is muchimproved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Ringo return
ed Saturday from visit of several
weeks with Mrs. Ringo's parents in
Alexandria, Louisiana.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Smith returned
last Friday night after an absence OF
three weeks in Kirksville, where Mrs
Smith was taken for treatment. She
is reported much improved.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
Belleview News.


The past week was certainly a
rainy one.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hartzell have
moved into their new bungalow, near
the mill.
G. w. Campbell returned home
from Flat River last Sunday. He
could not stand the treatment there.
His condition is not improved.
Miss Myrtle Van Mort returned to
st. Louis Sunday, having spent two
weeks with her friends.
Miss Irene Townsend spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting in Bismarck.
w. A. Williams, overseer for the
Evans Sell Land & Lumber Company
has moved his family here. They will
occupy the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Russell and lit
tie daughter, Esther, were in Irontor
| Saturday.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06

Twenty five men are now at work
and more being put on.
Thos. P. Fitz of Des Arc is in town
today taking orders for produce.
G. @. Cook has made application for
Confederate pension of $10a month.
Squire Kitchell visited Melvin Kel-
ley on Sulphur Greek last Saturday
and staid over night with him. Had
plenty to eat.
Moss & Kelly are not running their
saw mill today because of lack Of
large logs. They are on deal to sell
the mill to Miller Brothers.
Geo. W. Collins of Minimum was in
Annapolis Thursday morning from a
trip to st. Louis where he bought for
ty calves at SIT head.
VIM. Colyotte did not move out to
E. H. Sawper's farm as he expected
to and is now talking of going to
Chloride.
William Collins has gone to the
West Indies with some strange young
man who happened through here.
| Jamos L. CASTLE is repairing the
fences on his farm on Brushy Greek.
Gus Funk was taken to a hospital In
Louis last week and Is reported to be
improving. Mrs. Funk, on Crane
! Pond, 10 no better. BULLETIN.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
REDMOND BLACK as candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Representative for Iron County, sub
iect to the action of the voters at the
Primary Election, August 1st.
We are authorized to announce j.
j. FARRIS as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Judge OF
the Southern District of the Iron
County Court, subject to the action OF
the voters at the Primary Election,
August 1st.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06

At this writing Mrs. j. o. Campbell
is quite sick with influenza. We trust,
however, she will soon begin to inn
prove.
Our village school will close in three
more weeks. The teachers are pre-
pairing program for the closing ev-
ening.
Raymond Gibbs of Flat River is
here on visit in the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Lasater. ALPHA.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
Annapolis News.

Rained and showed couple OF days
the past week and indications for more
falling weather today.
George w. Slusher and wife lost
their little boy, Frank, aged one year
and six days, March 2Sth. The be-
reaved parents have much sympathy.
Our lead mines are going ahead and
several men at work.
Work has begun cutting out the
right-of-way on the state highway
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
ATTENTION.

We can vulcanize tires from 30x3 to
36x6 truck tires. We guarantee our
tire repairs to last as long as the tires.
Bring in your castings for free inspec-
tion. We will help ycu to get every
penny's worth of mileage there is in
them. And we guarantee complete
satisfaction. A, 8. PINTER,
near Ironton Depot.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
American Legion.

The Next regular meeting of the
Edward Wendell Post, No. ga, is We'd
nesday, April 9th. All ex-service
men should make special effort to
attend.
The meeting at Belleview was pos
poned on account of the impossible
condition of the roads. We will try
and set another date.
IN LOUIS r.. MILLER,
Post Commander.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06

When you think of house, cleaning
you think of Vacuum Cleaner. We
offer two splendid Electric Cleaners
at $3.50 and $500 each.
LOPEZ SToRB Co.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06

Tanlac is the ideal staengthener and
body builder for old folks, because it
creates healthy appetite for whole
some food and strengthens and in
vigorates the digestive organs. Ar
csdia Valley Drug Co.--Adv.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06

If you are feeling all worn out, if
you can't eat, sleep or work with any
satisfaction you need Tanlac. Area
del Valley Erug Co.-Adv.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06

Chase & Sanborn's delicious Seal
Brand Coffee at Lopez's.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06

Few properties for sale. Call on or
write me. KARL ALTERS,
Pilot Knob, Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Writes to &c. W."

Dear Cynthia--A few words OF ad-
vice never killed any one. so here goes
for Mr c. w. who seems to EMO!
knocking "krccker."
He claims that when a fellow taxes
a girl ont for an evening OF pleasure he
should he rewarded with Cat lcast' a
kiss We'll. Brother Ivory. or other.
wise &C. ~" allow me to explain: II
YOU had sister who kissed every Tom:
Dick and Harry ] guess ycu would feel
very Irold 20 call her your sister, also
to tell everybody what wonderful sis.
ter you have wouldn't you?
You really think that person who
thinks the same as you Is what Mr.
Webster considers broad. minded. Well.
don't you fuow when person becomes
too hroad-n'nded he actually inakes
irsclf minded? Nov. If YOU
were going with girl whom you
thought the world Of you wouldn't mind
her kissing and sitting in dark places
with any one who happens 20 take her
ont. would yod. Mr.. Broad-nitnded
Iou know deep down in your heart II
you married rti who had been q
regular fellow win any CNe who had
the prc" of a movie YOU would never
trust her. Fellows like you. who are
; looking for a Ion per Chnt return and
/ begrudse every nickel you spend shrulG
look before YOU leap, and look hard.
y. A. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Here, a Girl Who Is Really Anxious
to Start Earnest Thinking in Her Set
She Goes at This With Enough Perspective to Keep FRO"
Getting Too Solemn and Son'ber She WV
Do Something Worth While

Srssn,s';Shm' Snstss, who' viii vii "endeavor to make
the evening profitable and agreeable and
who will direct the discourse and dis. !.
c,s.ion and outline the program ioF
Now surely this shows that there are
sofne thinkers among the younger set.
Il may be hard for this young hostess
to get her twenty eirla. but ! doubt y:
Perhaps In her own set she. wo,!ldn, !
bc able to fnd them, but she 10 wise ~
approaching every. walk OF lie, Tor sne
will surely be able to gather up some
earnest, thoughtful girls somewhere III
the neighborhood.
THERE Is just one little word o.
i warning that I'd like to put In;
while heartily indorsins her plan and
wishing her all success.
It is almost as bad to be too serious
and too earnest as II In to be too light.
Just az a certain amount OF common
sense and intelligence will never hur,
anybody's good time or charm, 60 doe'
an equal amount Of lishtness help ever,
ones thinking and studying.
The pursuit Of high ideals 10 prett!
risky business; undertaken BY one VIII
the floor and her mind anchored to he
body, It 10 fairly safe. But a groul
Of girls who announce that they ar
going in for serious thinking and uplif
are apt to carry the thing too far. log
their sense Of perspective and try. t
live on the airy clouds on which the
have parked their ideals.
This cant be done.
It will get on their nerves and emo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Modern Upholstered Furniture

There has probably been n greater
development IN the purely mrrhn'ic"l
side Of the upholstery trad c lately than
M my time since the invention OF
springs. This is largely due to the ein'
ploymcnt Of down as filling mate'
rial. .,e.-
Before the use Of down. extreme sort
ness could not be obtained with plain
surfaces, because the s"ftcst matcr,ais
thcm known separated md became ,'n-
comfortable unless confined ny tht'iMS'
rhis IS why so much dc"r..tuitrd up
hols,crcd furniture was used IN the lat'
Tor nart Of the nineteenth century.
When the English md Colonial wing
nnd cushion chairs came into favor.
about twenty years ago. nphotstcreIss
hepnn 10 experiment. ana as n result
tho Il ,wn cushion as an adjunct TO up
ho,strrcd chairs and sofas was maze
uf course, the application OF down
unEo,strring depends upon the type o,
"hn,r to be upholstered. but We hnG
,hnt standard shapes have been only
Slightly altered. and 1t Is even possible
80 admit. for loose cushioned uphol !.
,'crinr frames that have not been made
f,r Tia. particular style OF treatment
=, must be borne in mind. however
,h,t rho limit Of any type of cushion
m"' ~" 10 governed by tho height Of tht
sent of the chair or sofa from the hoor
To,,orvow-"CGrtain Trimmings"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
THIS DAY AND YOU
That Royal Middle Ground
BY Ralph Waldo Trine
Author Of "In Tune With the Infinite.

A knowledge Of the spiritual r"ai-
ties of life prohibits ascrticism. rcprcS-
zion, the same as it prohibits license
and perverted use. To err on one side
- just as contrary to the ideal lie as
to err on the other. All things nrc for
q purpose, all should be used and en-
joyed but all should be rightly used,
. that they may be fully enjoyed.
! 1t is the thrccfold life and develop
ment that is wanted-physicnl men.
tai, spiritual. This gives the rounded
LIE, and he or she who fails III any one
comes short of the perfect whole. The
physical has It's uses just the same, ana
fs Just as important az the Others.
( The great secret Of the highly sue.
cessful life is, however. 10 !nfuse the
mental and the physical with tn" spirit :
!. ual; in other words. ~ Splrltual!z'
{. all, and so raise all TO the highest pos
z sibilities and powers.
Z It is the all-around. fully developed
that we want-not the ethereal. pale.
hioodcd man and woman. but the man
and woman Of flesh and blood for action
and service here and now--the man and
woman strong and powerful. with n
the faculties and functions fully un.
folded and used. all in royal anc
I bounding condition. but all rightly sub
! erdinated.
The man and the woman of this kind
with the imperial hand Of mastery upol
.all-standinS, moving thus like king
XMay, like II very gnd--SuCh Is the ma
and such is the woman Of power. Sucl
is the ideal life; anything else is one
sided. and falls short OF it.
Copvyighi. 1923. BY Public Lrdgcr C0mrnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Her Opinion Of Some Writers

Dear 'Inthia-I hay" never written
70 you h"ior" because | alwafs found
tho information wanted BY reading the
advice you gave TO others. but tn" otn-:
day read "Bohcmc'a" ana "Alocliinv
Birds" letters. ana thought ! would
lili" to write and Tel! them just what
think about thnm.
Tl.s l. to "MockirE Bird; wan,
to hDo" how YOU get that way when
"OV say u SRI Is decent even though
su" allows 4 fellow 20 l,te+ h"r' WAT
d.d "Marge" lose by not letting fcro~,
kiss her" OF course. there is much in
do you get from kissing every Tom.
lr'cii and Harry? You only lose you,
respect ard decrncy. Why cant g'r'
save all l"r kisses for her ono and only
who are Of the highest caii6"r and yc.
think OF kissing Il fellow at snap "a
your fingers" I don't know Of any,
Perhaps they are decent 70 YOU because
you fool around with than only 7
wish you would hni girls who wouo
NOT a low you to EiEs them and perhaps
they would reform YOU. 30 that the next
time you write you would not thin K
lh" way you do about IL" girls who
rrfuS. TO l:iss fellows.
have gon" ON; With fellows and have
kissed them when YOU knew them only
fvc minutes. and yet they claim they
Ike you. Why shouldn't they? Inr
return you Kiss them; should they no,
want TO tax" vow out again and again:
Yuu don't Er0V what YOU are talking
about when YOU say tina, all girls now
r"I,!rn do and shourI avish few IuSs":
on the fellow. | am not one OF them
'nank Grl. Igl ".' | 10 rot 1t ." =
because don't KISS a fellow, car
bet ton 10 ons 'ha' any one Of all III
fellows tN7' yak" !oi out will not pro
VIII Sf'LS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

tions and turn them into fanatics orI
No. there must be something lighter
to keep tho balance even, Just az N
the tragic plays Of Shakespeare, and
every one else, II you notice the con.
str,iction, there IL comedy relief juM
when you need II most.
THIS doesn't necessarily mean that
i some hilarity or a jazz selection by
the photograph must be stuck In dur.
ing the evening.
II means that the hostess guide mus.
be careful not to get too dreadfully.
deeply, exclusively serious.
: she mustn't revel In studious gloom,
she must remember that there are othe,
things In the world a. important, m
earnest, as necessary and as fne az the
things she Is working over. and thai
II sRe takes them too seriously she'll
look ridiculous.
VI Let her take them sincerely. yes, bu,
not solemnly or with somber dignity,
Extremes are always bad. II thia
! sirl can really bring about sensible
well balanced scheme Of studying snd
| thinking over things worth while. with.
out getting hysterical, she will be doing
II she, a member Of this younger
generation which Is supposed to be N
very light, can prove that she and thoss
whom she interests in her plan are Gin.
cere and earnest, she will have the al.
miration and respect Of her own Get "a
we'll as the elders who are 40 quick to
criticize,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

y For few arsty lines n mandy cor
/ respondence case is very convenient
4nnd will. therefore. mike an arprc-
ciatcd Christmas gift. iou cav inAk"
\ one yourself. Cut tW" p'ecrs "t heny%
/ "a r,lbourd the shane of iii" front of the
s,asc shown. Have the Dimensions OF ii"
SInwer part little larger than the usual
Ecorrespordence card. Pad the boards
4 siirhtly. then cover them with silk,
3r,~tonnr or imitation leather. Gut au
2inTk strip of heavy muslin the Length
Soe the back Of the board. Cover and
5then face It with some OF the same ma J.
ffsfial. Glue tho. strip to thr back edge
~ each piece of board. Glue the ends
~ 4 niece OF one-ha inch elastic tt
&tSs middle of the front and back edge.
~ ,each board. Face the inside OF "acf
In1d with the same materials as tlit
-. elip the envelopes and cardi
f16nS oiosllcs,-e FLORA.