davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

only few of her closest friends as wit
nesses. And after the ceremony which
is to make the man of her heart and her.
self one there would be a honeymoon spent
in an out of the way corner of England
without the ceremonious interference of
chamberlain and equerry, free from the
surveillance of ladies in waiting and the
obsequious bowling and scraping of all sorts
of persons attached to royalty from major
domo down.
What a relief 1t would be to Mary to
even hope for some such moments of
quietude deur, something that she,
almost alone of all British brides, has not
had during the two months since her en-
gagement was announced, and that she
never dreamed of the possibility of having
since the first time her heart told her she
was in love.
Denied Much of Courtship
Dear to Heart of Girls
Princess as she is, first of all she is a
woman, and the thrilling moments that
attend courtship the sense OF being alone
the murmured words that one beloved ear
and no other human being could hear, the
ecstacy of that first kiss-these delights
that every woman feels she Is entitled to
have by court etiquette been denied to
Mary.
She has been wooed and won, courted,
proposed to and the engagement made in
blaze of publicity. Always there has
been just behind her. within hearing OF
the faintest sigh, one or the other OF her
ladies in waiting Miss Yorke or Lady Joan
verney.
Isn't that boresome way to be courted?
Since the announcement Of the engage.
ment, preparations for the wedding have
gone on rapidly in almost every corner OF
England, and 1t may be said in broad
sense everywhere in the empire. That an
nouncement was made on November "a
and Immediately afterward, wise Queen
Mary appreciating the interest and curios.
ity of the English people, has given as far
as she could safely do so the subjects of
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

political results, and British statesmen
are taking no risks these days.
While romance and royalty haven't had
a synonymous sound in history, all the
greater delight is taken by the world said
to love lover when they do join. The
love story of Princess Mary of Great
Britain, which is going to end happily on
February %, the day which will make her,
the only daughter of the reigning King,
wife of the non-royal Lord Lascelles, has
been such an unusual episode in the senti-
mental chapters of royal history that there
is felt and expressed an almost absorbing
interest in the forthcoming marriage.
What adds to this feeling and may have
given 1t birth is the somewhat rare cir
cumstance that Mary is really beloved
Princess, quite as kind of heart and simple
of manner as the humblest Of maidens
among her fathers subjects.
People about the court of King George
who have watched the girl grow up say
that If Princess Mary could have her way
she would be married quietly before the
altar of some countryside church, with
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

ior Ills uduSHteT happiness, etiquette, re-
laxed for brief moment, stepped in The
consent of the King had 20 be indorsed
formally under the Great Seal of the Privy
Council.
The ancient and cumbrous chariot, all
gilded, was brought forth from its museum
like seclusion, the eight black horses were
attached to 1t, and by this conveyance, in
finitely less comfortable than a modern
motor car, the Queen, the King and Prin-
cess Mary rode to Parliament, where the
decision was to be rendered that should
give her what every girl wants, a chance
for happiness.
Etiquette of the Court
Required Formal Visits
Etiquette frightened its bands as the
days passed With the announcement there
were formal visits to be paid to the Dow
ager Queen Alexandra and the Queen of
Norway at Marlborough House, receptions
to the Earl and Countess of Harewood,
visits to receive and pay to King Manuel
and Queen Augusta Victoria, Queen Amelie
and to other royalties then or constantly
arriving in England.
At once il became mpossible-following
this masterful etiquette-for the Princess
to undertake public engagements. II is
true that she did appear with her mother
and fiance at few public gatherings but
she refused personal responsibilities in
connection with any of them.
Meanwhile, presents from all over the
globe began to be prepared for the bride
and some to arrive at Buckingham Palace.
The Lord Mayor of London opened fund
to provide wedding gift Part of it is in
the form of a check to be devoted to
charitable objects chosen by the Princess.
Liverpool did the same thing where
shilling was set as the limit for citizens to
contribute In other British cities this
example was followed.
Nor was this form Of recognizing the
event confined to England. In Canada and
far off Australia the same thing was done.
The organization known as the Girl Guides,
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
All the World There
To See Old Customs Observed

From Australasia that includes besides
the great land that gives the continent its
name New Zealand and Tasmania; from
upper and lower Canada, that immense do
minion; from Nigeria, the Transvaal and
Orange River Colonies and from the hun
dred little realms that make up india
how many Of the peoples Of the earth with
their various castes and religions will go
to see by proxy Of their chiefest men the
Princess married.
Mohamme1ans, Parsees, Buddhists, Sun
Worshippers, Christians and cannibals
all wait Co hear from their priests
and holy men as well as their political
chiefs who go to England to carry gift
to the little bride in what manner she re-
ceived 1t and IL the augustness of their dis
tant and powerful ruler measured up to
what they esteem potency.
Thus as a mere symbol the forthcoming
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Is there a woman in the wide world who
wouldn't like to know?
Princess Mary's wedding gown is to
be of cloth of silver. The material was
brought from India by Queen Mary many
years ago and is described as a triumph
of native Indian manufacture. This is
the underbody. 1t will have train of
ivory satin, shot with silver So great is
the care that was taken in weaving the
silk for the Princess's gown that only a
few inches could be finished in day AS
placed at once in the hands of embroider
ers.
The veil, which will fall from a simple
tiara Of priceless pearls, will be the veil
worn by her mother, Queen Mary, when as
Princess Mary of Teck she became in ST
James's Chapel Royal the wife of the then
Duke of York.
Something representative of the various
parts of the empire will figure in the cere-
monies of the wedding, and gifts will pour
in from all quarters of the globe, just as
there will be human representatives of
every land governed by Old England These
will be:
From Africa there win be Sultan Fuad's
envoy from Egypt
Nigeria will send a native chief, with
full retlnue OF Arabian horsemen
Six Boer statesmen. with their secre-
taries, win represent South Africa.
From Bechuanaland will arrive a repre-
sentation of several serni-savage tribes
The Dominion OF Canada n to be rep
resented by group OF men and women.
some OF them OF high rank and nearly
all titled
From Nova Scotia. Prince Edward
Island and British Columbia there are to
be separate delegations.
Australia will send her Premier
New zealands representatives are
women.
Representatives are in London from
Persia. Mcsopotamia and Syria.
1ndia's various Rajahs. Maharajahs and
Maharanees are en- route.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

w % house Of 'Hssas England d nsrr'ss maj ,sss her
marriage is Of concern to far
flung empire on some part of which the
sun is always shining. The countless races,
numbering millions of people, which make
up the British Empire, black, brown, yellow
and white, all must be taken into consid-
GRAFTON. What the consequences of such a
marriage may mean is of political interest
to every member of the conjoined states.
Her status after marriage, the probability
of her children being one day called to rule,
these are only two of the great issues in
such marriage that figure large in states
manship.
And Princess Mary, IL not now Princess
Royal Of England, will be that very dstin-
guished and important person upon the de-
mise of her aunt the present incumbent of
the title the Dowager Duchess of Fife,
Louise daughter of Edward VII With
this great title sure to come to her, the
little Princess has been brought up as Prin-
cess Royal and her coming wedding cere-
monies will be those ordered by ancient
etiquette for state parsonage of that
lofty rank.
Because of familiarity with etiquette
so absolutely rigid that it may never be
relaxed, because things done from the
cradle get to be second nature Princess
Mary is not apt to grumble because she
must conform to so many traditional Gus
toms, however deeply in her heart she longs
for simple wedding, following which she
might plan out with her husband the
kindly joys and tender emotions of ro-
mantle honeymoon. But well she knows
that these things can never be-
Customs and ceremonials, some of them
older than the very twelfth century relg-
ious pile, the Abbey, in which she is to be
made a wire, have to be observed. She
knows, too, that even IL there are people
in England who would welcome a rejection
of some of these old fashioned things the
very origin of which have been forgotten
there Is more than the British Isles to be
considered There's a whole empire-In-
dia, Egypt, Africa, New Zealand, Australia
Canada-waiting to hear that these antique
customs-sinews of royalty-are still hon.
ored in the observance, yes and from every
one of these will go representatives to
London to see and report in what minuti@
they shall be observed
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

wedding could not
be shorn of cere-
monial. To take
from it, to divest
1t of complexity,
might have evil
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
When EnqldndS Princess Mary is Married

Unlike Other Maids She Wont Be Alone
With Her Sweetheart Until the
Honeymoon Begins, and on Her Wedding
Day She Must Think of Her
Fathers Kingdom Instead of the
BRIDEGROOM the Empire
to Have a Part in Ceremonies
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Continued on Ninth rags.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

King George opportunities to see the lovers
together but never alone!
The Queen has driven with the betrothed
pair in an open carriage through the streets
Of London, she has taken them to public
functions and to places of amusement, and
in word she has gratified to degree the
natural interest of the people
There has been every token of public
satisfaction in the match. For a long time
people had been wondering to whom the
Princess would be married. They had
hoped, but hardly dared to expect, that he
would be an Englishman; and when they
learned that he was one and an English
man who bore his full share of service and
suffering in the war their satisfaction was
complete.
But how did the match come about?
That was question asked by all kinds of
people, those who have more or less ac-
quaintance with court usage and those who
haven't. The former know that when
match between a commoner
and royalty is on the tapis 1t
can't be approached in the ~
simple and definite way that NJ
is one fashion M .,
of describing 1zr%<I>s]% 8 &
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
THE DUTY OF THE CITIZEN

Frequently people express
this fashion when reference political activities "Oh
don't to have anything do with politics Politics dis
tasteful and besdes business and don't
active part political AFFAIRS
it might hurt my business"
but apparently overlook the outstanding
politics really nothing less than the machn
by which made function and that
dasteful be
and responsibilities to attend the political convention and later
to the polls and exercise the right of franchise the interest Of
good candidates good legislative this the duty Of
good citizen and is only by meeting obligations in this
behalf that able business and enjoy the freedom
earth.
While it true and perhaps quite natural that should be
out of sympathy with the methods which
fessiona politicians sometimes adopt it likewise that
and sentiments and DESIRES making plain choice the
things that good and and lovely and like
protest against those and suy
degrade In other words
which protects and makes possible for enjoy and
business and other blessings which make life worth while
take decent interest politics and for good instead
conditions which simply that good citizen afford
shr the OBLIGATIONS which citizenship and therefore
though it may not prove especially attractive to
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
FAvORS PRIMARY LAW

Much discussion nduged late and in fact ever
since the adoption of the primary
relative the practically of
ges accrung from the law sufficient
uance.
Undoubtedly there defects law, almost every
eecor who has watched its operations offer
against the the Objectionable
being the operation However believes that
OF the best favor of the law
the machine politicians in all parties opposed
gladly start movement affect its repeal
that they almost public
port them in such undertaking.
One OF the worst features the
u as we see it, lies in the fact that the do make
much the law they should and therefore they reap
Its full benefits And yet frequently happens that
advantage of the law in the selection
great beement of the ticket and sometimes the
ling down the candidate designated party through
decided majority vote of the assembly and nominating
worthy candidate who for trivial
those who controlled the assembly.
Such examples not commonperhaps
should bebut the law furnishes the
which be used need be- protect the political parties
of unworthy candidates. and spite
mot much quite
that operates brake conventions from nominating
candidates favored by few politicians but unpopular
pe taking long chances their elections
ballots.
In this connection the Grand junction News
Delong of Boulder on the subject follows:
Ira Deong brother of H DeIong of this city, professor
the state university and chairman of the Boulder county Repu
can central committee has in
RADIO state primary law following by
George d. Meon of Pueblo Republican assembly
Wednesday afternoon:
~ felt did many other delegates at the assembly meet
Ing that during the voting the designation
Wednesday should take the time the defense
primary law there designate candidates
consider laws and legislation he said II believe that
the entire Boulder delegation when that its members
OF the primary law and know that it again
of the people it would be upheld by fourtoone majority
Before the primary law put into effect under the
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
REPUBLICANS WELCOME COMPARISON

War organized labor declared keynote
before the Democratic state assembly Denver last week. and
Democratic organization definitely record repudang
all candidates who received the Endorsement
labor declared effort rid the party
of the odium which attached to after the of
by radicals and the attitude
that delegates who belonged labor
gd for that connection the secondng speeches
for candidates before the assembly.
On the other hand the Republican party
itself of charge of radical control because the policies
of the who occupy national
charge ridiculous Also it does and
feeling of anagonm toward labor unlike
ciples and protection.
With the Democratic organization with union labor
and condemning candidates the who have the approval
labor organizations and the Republican party welcoming
membership union who will support its principles great
prophetic gift predict how the Of organized
will be in the election this fall
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
PROHIBITION HAS MADE GOOD

Is it possible face lifes realities without absorbent
That, according Dr. Woods Hutchinson,
fundamental problem of the alcohol habit After trial
prohibition has made good article Hearst Inter
national fallen off, tuberculosis
sened there has been striking improvement feeding clothing
and comfort of children there fewer
strkes ai have been emped and in instances closed
flor lack of patronage And the medical s has been noted
falling off in the number of alcoholism received
the hospitals of alcoholic insanity public aums Drium
remens has diminished than eighty cent Contrary
gloomy predictions before prohibition the drugs
cocs has increased And further statements from
employers of labor show that there fewer accidents the mills
and factories diminun the amount of valuable material
wasted spoiled Also there has been increase bank deposits
With all this checked prohibitions credit Dr. Hutchinson
out that the final the whole matter down
whether face the of life without alcohos
ation and it's illusions And though he believes
To what influence gray drudgery
of day toll give hope of better things
lif only temporary gleami" he asks.
1t is urgent that public agency church. YIN
KC. YMHA, the municipality the should
ntegenty study and administer the whole social problem
reaon pleasure music the and the creative crafts
Why not have commissioner happiness well health
the department of public welfare
Included in statistics which Dr. quotes
lowing Out of $4,000 practising physicians throughout United
less than onehrd have thought worth while to take
their prescribe whisky brandy medicinal purposes
The death years to
1913 thousand saving of 200 900 lives year.
In Boston there 10000
lowing prohibition.
In Milwaukee the number of drunk and dhordry
falen LOU III
arrests from all has dropped from 100 1880
In Portland Me- the has
dropped from 6,495 in 1917 1924 in 1920.
In Philadelphia General Hospital
dropped from 1926 in 1918 SO9 in
In Cleveland the deaths from
IN in 1917.
There much food for thought Dr. Hutchnsons
that which require and certain
distinct amount of less intelligent planning
have shown little diminuon because the absence
of liquor has kept this class criminals eye
brain clearer to carry out their nefarious designs.
Unfortunately the cutting off of the criminals supply
to have produced similar vvyng
effect upon the intelligence of the police The result because
o this regrabe situation dsconcerng the
community at large
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
A MANS PRAYER

The following prayer by unknown author worthy to be
memory repeated daily Certainly we would be
better experience life in answer thereto:
sixty minutes make hour sixteen ounces
pound and dollar Help to live that
lie night with clear and py the
of those brought Grant that
and that in earning may do
unto others them do unto Deafen to the
of tainted Blind me to the faults OF the otne 1eow
reveal Guide that each night when look
wife, who has been blessing to me, will
nothing Keep enough to laugh with little
enough be considerate of old And
darkened shades make the ceremony short
and the epitaph simple Here Lies Man.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
Did You Ever Stop to Think
By E. R. WAITE
Secretary Shawnee, Okla, Board Of Commerce

THAT if your face is long and gloomy and you talk
poor business all the WHILE you will have it.
THAT newspaper advertising is good improvsor Of
business.
THAT you should have strong cooperation the
business of city all times in order keep
city known a growing city,
THAT parents today quite wisely provide plenty of good
rich milk for children thus safeguarding their health and
aiding their progress in school
THAT you should boost the dairy industry. Better
dayng makes better business Better business city
THAT if you want to "save when shopping read the
advertising columns of your newspapers.
THAT the retail trade is better basis than at
any time since the after -the-war boom.
THAT trying to be what always spells
TROUBLE
THAT your business and your city need advertising
THAT business benefited by coming in
with each other The benefits and advantages offered by
your chamber of unusual If
not already member you should investigate and become
active member.
THAT advertising is the breath Of life of business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

old plan notorousy under bipartisan machine
Because this primary law drawn and put into
effect certain degree in the hands OF It's enemies For
perfect and undoubtedly has been subjected to
abuse Colorado in other states
However, with the law we stand chance OF
opening defects than now exist Inc mere OF
abuse of the primary OF Tor abohshmg
than injury might be an excuse to
abolish street and the tramway.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
tie.iean Had Business instinct.

Hiring the worst Of the worldwide
business slump alllgators--like every.
hing else were depressed" wise
NeN.cnn bought up several thousand
gntors and held them for rising prices.
Ne Is now "cnsliin. In heavily on his
foresight. as the demand Tor alligator
skins is constantly incrs&S;ux.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
camouhaus.

4 colored man said TO his minister
20 day: "Sah, l could enjoy my re-
'~on bettah II you would jes' say
sr!hcthing now and then, instead Of
q mpng round the pulpit. and groan-
~" What I lacks In lightning" SAID
le I'I!stcr, II tries to make M In
'..''ah"
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
LABoR's STRIKE BILL IN 1921

industrial conference board estimates that strikes
100000 They capital 6O65
service little better than 200 of
work They the loss of the purchasing OF
wage the extent of the loss of wages.
bill capitals loss will be greater in 1922
Ultimately this loss of the pockets Of the general
public collected increased of commodities increased
ents, taxes and interest rates.
workers only fraction OF the
which strikes impose upon the general public.
strike method of settling labor disputes reflection
he intelligence of democracy.
The mutually agreed abolition of the strike method has become
necessary achievements of society if continue
supremey essential the peaceful progress and
prosperity of the nation.
Until have discovered for the just settlement in
usta disputes without warfare confess that democracy
failure the field activity fundamental its
the making of that discovery the duty of enlightened
labor enlightened employers and enlightened pubcss
devote their best thought and effort
NOTHING furnishes better index the desrability
fesrably of community than public school
eope search of permanent location invariably take into
liberation the school advantages before completing their
Gnwood is proud of her schools which,
will be superior the coming those which
popular last Let give all the aid and
bic to this most important community asset.
WESTERN Colorado voters much
ddacy of Ben Griffith former resident Junction
the Republicans at their assembly Denver designated
for nomination for of the Mr. Griffith prime
favore in this portion of the state and predict that this
will be verified by the primary
be held month
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-12
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTIONS SUNDAY
District Sunday School Conventions to
Be Held Throughout Mason
County on Next Sunday.

Attention Sunday school superin-
tendents! All superintendents, dis
trict officers and pastors have been
sent programs for the five district
conventions to be held Sunday, May
21st, at 2:30 p. m. You are asked to
make special announcement of these
conventions at your Sunday services.
Urge large attendance from every
school. A special report will be given
the daily papers after the conventions
have been held Of the following items ::
Attendance Of Sunday school officers
and teachers, total attendance and
number Of schools represented. Each
district should exert every effort to
have every school represented and the
largest attendance possible.
The County Association has endeav-
ored to assign to the district con-
ventions the best talent available
These persons go without any expense
for the good Of the work. They will be
found willing to give every help pos.
sible to the work. Give them a good
hearing.