davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
H0mespun Verse
BY Omsha's Own Poet
Robert Worthingfon Dapie
THE DIFFERENCE.

The follow who pays mo Is single.
His hair shows an inkling Of gray:
Hes never been foolish, and therefore,
Has oodles of money today
He's very particular. also
And asks that we dress in our best.
And visit the tailor whenever
our clothes really ought 10 be pressed
One day-as is often his custom
lie passed me n critical gaze.
And brazenly said my appearance
Was ever unworthy OF praise,
NV carelessness must be forsaken--
His message WIS forceful though tcrso-
According 10 him and his logic.
| couldn't by trying lool, worse.
I thought OF my humble position
And he had tho best OF Il then,
For he was the naughty dictator.
And | WAS but one NJ his men
| nodded and offered oheisanee,
And thought TO myself--ruch a sap
lie hasn't got kids that forever
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
AN ECHO FROM THE PAST.

Forty years ago the name of Torrance v Pow
derly was as familiar to the American people as is
today the name of Coolidge or Bryan or Dawes but
for vastly different reason. For Is years. from
1879 to 1893, Powderly the head of the Knights
of Labor, an organization that in its time was the
most powerful influence in American labor circles
Around the person Of Torrance Y. Powderly
swired conflicting currents that developed into oc-
casional maelstroms. To thousands he was the per
sonifcaton of all that is evil and dangerous to
America To hundreds of thousands he was a hero
That he was given much credit to which he was not
entitled is true the fact that he was held re-
sponsible without warrant for many costly mistakes
made by both organized capital and organized labor
Those who knew him personally knew him to be a
man of tender sympathies lover of his fellows
and with determination to carry out what he
deemed to be his misson-the uplift of the toiling
masses.
Changing conditions relegated Torrance V Pow
derly to the rear, and the old KNIGHTS of Labor or
ganization is now little more than n fading memory
Powderly was given minor public office and per-
formed its duties faithfully. few days ago there
came the announcement Of his death. The announce
ment was surprise to thousands formerly associat
ed with him in his cause. Once the storm center Of
American industry he passed into practical oblivion
only to have his name recalled when the angel of
death summoned.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

proof Of what results from one-sided
development?
The intellect land the body should
serve the moral and spiritual. When
II Is made master instead OF servant
il is not equal to the demand and We
see the result When will educators
see this and plan school and univer-
sity courses in accordance with this
truth2
Until this is done such cases OF un.
bridled intellects as the Chicago stu
dents will continue TO shock the
world.
I firmly believe this seed OF the
spirit Is the Christ in us. Paul said.
Christ in us. the hope. the glory.
Let that spirit be in YOU which was
in Christ Jesus orr Lord.
Children must be taught this. Il
is the true incentive to right think
ing and right doing. Z. II.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

order 10 get a free feed from the
baskets Of provender brought in.
The Silver Creek Sand declares thai
its town was basely libeled when its
city marshal came down 10 Omaha
and asserted Silver Creek had more
bOotleggers in proportion 10 popnla-
ton than any other town in Ne
braska.
:. I. Tesarek is guiding he desfl-
MES of the Genoa Leader. so long
guided by Fred Youngs.
is goats milk a satisfactory sub
stitute for cows MILK inquiries the
Genoa Leader. Well, hasn't Il a bet
ter butter foundation?
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
LISTENING IN
On the Nebraska Press

George Wright OF the Crete Videfte
says a democratic friend recently
claimed In his hearing that Charley
Bryan had made the best governor
Nebraska ever had. Then George ad-
mits he didn't say a word. How
could anyone with half a heart take
the jog out OF one life by saying any
thing?f he plaintively inquiries.
The Fremont Tribune claims to
know why New York waited the demo.
cratic convention. Madison Square
Garden is 10 he torn down in the near
future and the Tribune opines that
the owners thought the assembled
democrats might do the work
Hank Leeeitt Of the Ord Quiz re.
Gently gave picnic 70 his Office force
and his country correspondents. Jeal-
Gus contemporaries are limiting that
Hank pulls this scheme every year IN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

Artie Small says that when he
looks into Miss Tawney Apple s
big, blue eyes he feels like an
opticians chart. Jake Bentley has
sold his farm an has gone { tn
democratic convention prepared TO
stay indefinitely
(Copvrfght fae4D
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

Regardless OF political prepared
to take off and work renuously from until cleo
ton the candidate abdominal
adequacy up tell lot Of pestrous professional
reformers where 10 head in
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
SUNNY SIDE UP
9ake comfort. nor 6rqet
7Aat sunrise nst<T fa1ledus ysf U..

We have attended divers and sundry national
having political
spred and paraded convention hail. Those spon-
demonstrations all carefully worked be-
FORE experienced rabbe stationed the right
positions fool the foolish their foolishness
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

Now that the women have invaded the barber
shops and the smoking cars, we wonder il the old
swimming hole is still exempt
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
A Suggested Republican Slogan.


Submitted by Frank L. Mccoy)
The Dems. fondlv hoped without cause,
That the Reps. being hurdened by and havs
Would finish ticket with ominous flaws
So the Dems filed their throats with rasping
To blown all around and like saw
So expectant they 'twould public applause.
But will they witness splendid
They thought would hurrahs,
Since the Reps guided by wisdom's laws
That forth from that wisdom Coolidge and Dawes
Hence the Dems needs that their cause
For Coolidge and Dawes has locked their Jaws"
We gladly make announcement that re receiving
subscriptions the promoting Society
Suppression Of Tedious Political
forms We the
be president expressions
heard from and Of all parties n
dex Of the general attitude nsuGerably long
platforms the membership in should be
tremendously big. with working that
give joy to handle.
The old bromide that language given to conceal
thoughts does refer political platforms
evident that the trainers the platforms
thoughts worth going 10 trouble to conceal.
manufacture wheeze this promising material A
named Ranwater drowned gravel pit Kearne
the said gravel pit having by heavy
Gazing hack long and altogether unevenffnl
rather 10 just redhot political
in which olcloth cape blazing
torch
NJ. MAUPIN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
CENTER SHOTS.

Some dirigibles are filled with
helium and others Of a political sort
owe their girth. rise and collapse 10
a heated gas which might be called
hell-ium.-Lafayette Journal and
Courier.
The oldfashioned politician who
used TO mend his fences has been re
placed by the present-day model who
covers his tracks.-Little Rock fArk.l
Gazette.
Business is reported 10 have turned
the corner. Let II be hoped that It
has turned In the right direction
Boston Transcript.
Japan has found way. II her Ia
borers cant go 10 America she can
conscript them FOR her army.-Chris-
tan Statesman.
This Is the time OF the year the
college seniors worry over how much
money bricklayers are making
Harrisburg Patriot.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

Having witnessed league games
wondering what player thinks when
cusabe
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

BY the way what is Mr.. Bryan's compromise on
the khan issue?
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

In the old days the Office sought the In these mod
Il mighty poor suffer
tinua bombardment by pot
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
Letters From Our Readers
Primary Law Peoples Hope.

. % %q zoo S sa. sa.d a sr @ na"s BE s sss request communI
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

1t is quite interesting too, to note the reaction
of the convention to the keynote speech in respect
to the foreign policy The League of Nations is
being treated as a closed incident Mr. Wilson's
name is loudly cheered; Mr.. Wilson's monumental
work is silently passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

their trip to the mountains OF North
Georgia, and Tennessee.
Mrs. Perry is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Stubs, and
lis an accomplished young woman,
possessing many admirable traits of
character. She was a student OF
Meridian College, and the Merri-
dan Conservatory of Music, Mcr-
ridian, Miss, also having had the
arts of literature course A. A. con-
ferred upon her, at Andrew College,
Cuthbert, Ga. For the past two
years she has taught most success
fully in the grammar school at
Girard, Ca, She possess a dispo-
sition of unusual sweetness that has
made her favorite with wide
circle of friends, who regret that her
marriage will take her from them.
Mr.. Perry is one of Montezuma's
successful business men. He is a
young man of sterling worth and
enjoys the confidence of host OF
friends. He is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Perry of Oglethorpe,
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
MRS. MURRAY HONORS
CHARMING BRIDE-ELECT

A lovely compliment to Miss Leta
Merritt, whose marriage to Mr..
Harvey Beall will be an interesting
social event of Saturday, was the
bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Nath-
an Murray entertained Thursday
morning, at her home on jackson
street.
The living room and dining room
where the guests were entertained
were decorated with lovely summer
flowers in pastel shades, gladioli,
crepe myrtle, larkspur and ragged
robins, filling baskets and low
bowls.
The honor guest was presented
with a bottle of French perfume.
Miss Merritt was stunning in a
model of brown crepe back satin,
trimmed with touches of ecru geo.
gette. With it she wore scarf TO
match, brown lined with ecru. Her
hat was a smart fal model of
brown duvetyn faced with ecru.
At the conclusion of the game, a
delicious luncheon was served at
the card tables.
Mrs. Murray was assisted in en-
pertaining by Mrs. r. L. Maynard,
and Mrs. Eugene Daniel.
Five tables of inmate friends of
the honor guest were included in
the guest list.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

the groom and his best man, DR.. j.
B. Law. The impressive ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev. John
NJ. Cutler, pastor of the First Meth
odist church.
The bride was unusually beauti-
full in a model of all over Frercn
blue point de Venice lace, yelling
blue chiffon over rose chiffon, pro
ducing a soft orchid color effect, and
was girdled with radium ribbon IN
a soft shade of rose, fastened on
the side with a motif of ribbon in
pastel shades. Her large hat was an
imported model n delicate rose chit"
fon, faced with blue, and trimmed
with blue shaded into orchid flow
ers on the side. She carried gor-
geous bouquet of pale lavender or
chids showered with valley lilies.
Mrs. Denham, mother of the
bride, was handsomely gowned in
golden brown flat crepe, trimmed
with deep cream lace. She wore a
corsage of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Boyd, mother of the groom,
was handsomely gowned in black
georgette, heavily beaded in cut
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

on they spacious front porch which
was made unusually attractive WITH
wicker floor vases and baskets and
wall pockets filled with bright SUM-
mer flowers, carrying out yellow
color note.
An attractive vanity was present.
ed to the honor guest.
At twelve O'Clock, delicious
salad course with iced punch was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Chlotilde Hair, Of Columbus.
Invited to meet Miss Shields was
Miss Frances Easterlin, Miss Mary
ELIZABETH Easterlir. Miss Ira Gate
wood, Miss Annie Ruth Ray, Miss
Claire Harris, Miss Parmalee Davis
Miss jamie Murray, Miss Eugenia
Walker, Miss Elizabeth Lawrence
and Miss Anne Lawrence, of
Raleigh, N. C. Miss Elizabeth JOY
ner, Miss Anne Heys, and Miss
Charlotte Turner. q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
Mr.. AND MRS. HOIST HONOR
MISS MERRITT AND Mr. BEALL

Miss Leta Merritt was joint hon
or guest at lovely setback party
lase evening, when Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Hoist entertained delightfully."-
at their home on College street.
An artistic arrangement Of
summer blossoms, adorned the liv-
ing room where the tables were
placed, gladioli ,larkspur, and Law
ender and pink crepe myrtle, filling
French ivory baskets and wall
vases. During the evening, punch
in asparagus fern and bright gar
was served from a bowl embedded
den flowers, by Miss Martha John
son.
Miss Merritt was lovely in white
crepe satin, beautifully embrcid-
cred.
Mrs. Hamilton Holt won the la
dies high score prize, a bottle Of
Black Narcissus perfume, and A..
J Bell won the gentlemen's prize, a
deck of cards. Miss Merritt was
presented with a lovely cut glass
cream and sugar set, and Mr.. Beal!
was given leather key book,
After the conclusion Of the inter
esting game, delicious sweet
course was served.
Those playing wore Miss Leta
Merritt, Mr.. Harvey BeaL, Mrs.
William Baumert, fNew York
Lewis Merritt, Miss Bernice Nc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

groomsmen.
Mrs. Gatewood was beautiful in a
model OF flesh chiffon, embroidered
in metal ribbon in pastel shades.
Completing the lovely gown was
wide sash of French blue ribbon
caught at the left side with
French blue Neapolitan braid, whose
only trimming was a single rose Of
the same shade. She carried an arm
Of Sweetheart roses.
Mrs. McSweeney's lovely gown
was Of flesh georgette trimmed with
rich ecru embroidered net. The
skirt was fashioned with apron et-
feet, with inserts of embroidered
net, and the bodice was made with
daintily designed yoke Of ecru en-
broidered net. A wide ribbon sash
of French blue ribbon caught iii
front with motifs of metal ribbon IN
pastel shades added appropriate
touches of color to the costume. She
wore picture hat of blue Neapoll-
tan braid, trimmed with flowers in
delicate shades of lavender, blue and
pink. She carried an arm boquct
of Sweetheart roses.
The little flower girls were Mar
tina Virginia Eldridge, and Ruth
Eldridge. Their dainty little frocks
were of white chiffon, yelling flesh
chiffon, the full skirts fashioned
petal effect, and edged with frills of
cream lace and trimmed with dainty
pink and blue French flowers. They
carried old fashioned nosegay of
Dresdan colored flowers.
Miss Lillian Denham, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
was lovely in flesh chiffon trimmed
! with cream lace fashioned over n
foundation of flesh colored metal
cloth. The tight bodice was trimm-
ed with narrow picoted ruffles, and
the skirt was full fashioned, made
bouffant and girdled with sash of
blue ribbon. She wore very be-
coming small hat of blue Neapoli-
tan braid, trimmed with narrow rib
bon of the same shade and softened
with touches of maline and flowers
in pastel shades.
Perla Poole, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poole, was the
ring bearer wearing a beautiful little
frock, ruffled creation of flesh
chiffon and cream lace, with pink
]rosebuds on the shoulders, and carry
ling the ring on pillow of shirred
flesh georgette, showered with val
ley lilies.
Beautiful Bride.
The beautiful bride descended the
lstairs alone, and was met at the foot
BY her father, by whom she was
given in marriage, and was joined at
4 the entrance to the drawing room by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

Arthur, Miss Maude Buchanan, 'ot
Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs. HerDefS
Moon. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christian
Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Bell, Mrs. ST..
Clair Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Md
dleton Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Randolph, Mrs. Henry
johnson, Miss Martha Johnson, Jet1
McCIeskey, Tom Burts, of Attain
ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
Denhdm Boyd Marriage
Beautiful Home CeremOny
of the most beautiful we'd

One of the most beautiful Wtu-
dings Of June took place Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, When
Miss Kathleen Denham and Mr.
Frank Harold Boyd, Jr., of Allen
dale, S. c., were married in the
presence of q large number Of
friends and relatives, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Denham, on Fielder street.
Handsome palms, ferns, sweet
peas, and gladioli in pastel shades
were used to form the decorations
in the wide hall, two large drawing
rooms, and the dining room.
In the drawing room to the left Of
the hall was the improvised altar Of
palms and ferns. Two tall floor
vases filled with gorgeous white
gladioi were placed at each side Of
the altar and cathedral candelabra
held white tapers whose light cast
a soft glow over the members OF the
bridal party. The stairway, down
which the wedding party descended
was decorated with baskets of beau
tiful white gladioli and sweet peas.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Hamilton Holt sang Cadman' "At
Dawning," accompanied by
Miss Lallie Carter, who played tire
wedding music, using Memberships
wedding march for the entrance ot
the bridal party.
Wedding Attendants.
First to enter were the Junior
bridesmaids, Miss Flora Gatewood
the little daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. F. Gatewood, Jr., and Miss Kath-
crime Boyd, a niece of the groom.
Miss Gatcwood was lovely in a
frock of palest pink chiffon trimmed
with frills of rich cream lace. Civ
ing to this a French touch were the
little pink and blue hand made roses,
appliqued at intervals OH the skirt
and shoulders. She wore a tiny hat
of flesh shirred chiffon, trimmed
with cream lace, and rosettes o.
pink and blue ribbon. She carried
an old fashioned nosegay of vari-
colored flowers.
Miss Boyd's dainty frock was of
flesh chiffon, trimmed with cream
lace, over foundation of pink
satin. French roses and BOWS of sill
yer metal ribbon were placed on tho
shoulders, and with it she wore 9
lovely little hat of flesh chiffon
trimmed with French flowers.
Mrs. r. G. Gatewood, Jr., sister
of the bride, and Mrs. Ned. Nc
Sweeney, sister Of the groom were
matrons of honor. They descended
the stairs alone, and were met at tho
foot by Mr.. E. H. Oswald, of Allen.
dale, S. G. and Mr.. Hamilton Holt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
LOVELY PARTY FOR
MISS SARA SHIELDS

Miss Christine Brown, Miss Mary
Glover were joint hostesses at a
lovely party Wednesday morning,
honoring Miss Sarah Shields, of
Dawson, the attractive guest of
Miss Anne Heys, entertaining at
bridge at the home of Miss Brown
on Lee street.
Tables for the game were placed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

steel design, and her corsage was ot
deep pink rosebuds.
Following the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denham entertained with a
beautiful informal reception. They
were assisted in receiving by Dr.
and Mrs. Frank Harold Boyd, OF
Allendale. S. c., parents of the
groom and the members of the
bridal party
Assisting in entertaining were Mi.
and Mrs. T. E. Bolton, Mrs. Q. +.
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J Eldrldge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poole and
Mrs. Griff, Eldridge.
A group of lovely young girls as
sisted in serving. These were Miss
Frances SILVER, Miss Eugenia
Walker, Miss Dora Riley Miss Mil
bred Clarke, Miss Hazel Prather,
Miss Bernice Macarthur and Miss
Louise Conner served punch. Mrs.
Dick Crimson kept the brides regis
ter.
During the afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd and his bride left for a
wedding journey to Hendersonville,
and other points in North Carolina,
and on their return will be at home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Denham for sew
eral months.
The brides travelling costume
was stunning Mandarin of golden
brown flat crepe with ecru organdie
collar and cuffs, with apphqued mo-
tits in chenille embroidery in blue,
henna and lavender. Her stunning
coast was of tan flannel trimmed
with French kid. She wore a smar7
close fitting hat of tan felt.
Among the out-Of-town guests at
tending the wedding Were DR.. and
Mrs. F. H. Boyd, DR.. j. B. Law
E. H. Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. H R.
Smith, Miss Henri Smith, and Miss
Bonita Smith, of Allendale, S. c..
Miss Essie Brewer, of Augusta, Mr.
and Mrs. Ned ScSweeney, of Ash
vile, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Boyd
of Allendale, S. C. George Nichoi
son, of Camden, S. c., and Mrs
Howard Williams, of Allendale
is. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

All T.a Interested Feeling Will Profit by Coming Out 10 e
80 Lecture
pe CHARLES MFen the health authority ana
anv in celebrated
:peO.sI THE MATTER WITH EVERYBODY! Hardly
something the matter with MN
o strength falling and do not sleep WE'LL you nave
discouraged and lack
sLd of all these things oucn
vu system combine foods so they explode
bases which thus giving poor circulation
The sneaker will foods wrongly combined cause
combined freedom
what foods helpful kidney trouble
out or the ny
of certain foods
He food combinations which lead TO
rheumatism
point etenay coughing having coughs
and colds all winter long.
Certain either at each other
After combining foods with mte
gence whatever realize that there have been
his stomach and times when he OF must use
to hand his job" How tragic
when all he needed a little knowledge
Prof McFern they nsructv will
will be like the arc
learning a
to health in his cheek and ne is radiant with
personal magnetism
condition thorough understand
ing of foods and to submit
medical examination that ne be any OF
rectfy the matter before
manyp allow themselves the HUMAN
SCRAP HEAP BEFORE THEY WILL SEE THEIR PHYSICIAN
able by the Fort Meade Mothers Club and
coming looked forward with interest by citizens
has been arranged absorbing lecture
FOODS THAT IN THE STOMACH Women Only Tues
afternoon n the Auditorium at $3.50 O'Clock
little keep You go a
in the rain! ...- - A44aa A. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
EVENING PRAYER AT
CALVARY CHURCH

Evening prayer will be said IN
Calvary church tonight at 0
o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
STUBRs.PERRY

A quiet marriage characterized
by simplicity and dignity was that
Of Miss Laura Frances Stubs of
Andersonville, Ga, and Mr.. Charles
Crisp Perry, of Montzuma, This in
teresting event taking place Thurs
day June 26th at high noon, at the
home of the bride.
The beautiful ring ceremony
was used in the contamination vows
which was takened by Rev A. G.
Brewton, the brides pastor, in the
presence of the brides and groom $
intermediate families.
The living room where the cere-
mony was performed was most at
tractively decorated with June's
fairest flowers.
The bride was handsomely in an
advanced fall style, a three piece
suit of blue and gray, with gray ac-
cessories to match. Her hat an
Andree Model, of black satin simply
trimmed with a peacock feather.
The wedding music was rendered
by Miss Julia Mae Stubs, a sis
ter of the bride, using the Mendel
ssohn wedding march, for the en-
trance of the bridal party, and soft
ly playing "Monlit Waters by Her
bert Leslie, during the ceremony
She wore lovely creation of blu,
taffeta chiffon and silver lace.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left in their ca
for Atlanta, then they will continu,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27
TWENTY-FIVE HEAR
ANDERSONS ADDRESS

WAYCROSs, June 27.-Accept-
ances for the chamber Of commerce
dinner tonight broke all records
when 95 gathered to hear W. T.
Anderson, of The Macon Telegraph.
deliver an address.
He was introduced by L. A. Will
son. president of the Waycross Bar
association. Dinners are held quar-
terly for the purpose of creating a
closer fellowship among the men,
bers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

Our idea of looking out for pos
terity is taking care fthe part
which has already arrived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-27

Wish this hot weather didn't work
on Sunday.