davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
ILenox Has First
Lively Fourth of
July in 3 Years
Celebrations Begin Wednes-
day Evening With Dinner
at the Club Given by Mr..
and Mrs. Ciraud Foster
Snecinl Cnrrssrondcnc,

Special Correspondence
LENOX, Mass, July 5.-For the first
time in three years Lenox had lively
Fourth of July. The celebration really
began Wednesday night, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Giraud Foster gave a dinner Tor
forty guests at the Lenox Club The
clubhouse was hung with flags ana
the dining room and the music room
we're decorated with roses and other
flowers. Following the dinner most OF
the guests went to Lakeside, where MI.
and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed gave
a dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Bristed enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Roland l.. Red
mond, James c. Warren. George l..
Livermore and Robert L. Gray, OF New
York, for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Turnure gave
dinner at Beaupre on Thursday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph kissel,
ir.. and Livingston Burrill, who were
their guests. There was dancing nj
the Lenox Club following the dinner
Mrs. Edward Spencer, Mrs. John b,
Alexandra, Mrs. William d. Sloane and
Mrs. William B. Osgood Field also gave
dinners at the weekend. Mrs. Edwards
Spencer gave a dinner for twenty-fi
guests at the Lenox Club Friday night
The liveliest affair Of the week was
the annual luncheon at the Lenox Club
Friday afternoon. The luncheon had
been omitted since 1916. This affair
brought the clubmen together and
there was much merriment. In the
afternoon of the Fourth all Of the col
ony went to the Lake Mahkeenac Boat
ing Club, where there were water
sports under the auspices Of the LenoS
Junior Tennis Association, with Miss
Helen rockingham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel rockingham, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
VACATION SPOTS IN MOUNTAINS AND BY THE SEA

Nsslsv uuDok Cluh n - ounh ~
the Meadow Brssk Club eups. plplag
Rock anA shs osse tam a Meadow
Drook 1tned - n IL ooela for the
highly priced Trophies. and Il vas .
game Of the International esiibre. With
the winner undecided until the last twe
minutsa 81 play, WoseA usj0s Nv
Nilburp. the bsrS Of former inteyna-
tisaal evssts, scored. with rso1 Post
making twe 5sst goals and winning the
eups. Cssusltus vss1sfbi1t whitney.
known 60 all his friends ~ 'Sunnie'
whitney, end Lieutenant IeMmis'
Hitchcock. IT,, the former ace" Of the
Crdsed States army In France, a.
eiSAsssn, played on the Piping R,ek
tmn. Almost ell che colony about
Fsstbury. whsasley HIS snd the
Piping Rssk ssetssa LIVED sr along The
sias iiass.
Skill suothsr event Of ,nssrsst yas
ct Grcentres, the country home 81 Hrs.
Payne whitney. ~ usnhassst. where
wss hsld the annual ePsn ar Sesr AM
fses FOR the beueft Of the muk fued OF
sAe Nassau County Associstion and the
New York Hospital. Many OF the prom
inent women Of the Meadow Breok see-
ten asxistsd Mru. whitney. fAess
included Mrs. Henry p. whitney, Miss
Flora Whitney, Mrs. Henry {. fhipps
and Mrs.. Y. 8. Won Ssade.
This has been ideei gcihnR wsaseef.
and never have the Salisbury. Nenecr
Brook and Garden City unss heen' ~
finer condition. Scores 81 che visitor.
Who huve been here all week from
various sections OF the country 90 see
the arrival Of the British R-3<. hs' =
been playing over the vsrioss course.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. n. Gerard and fnr' .
iiy are occupying the Ferrason col
tage on Cherry Valley Road.
Mrs. ]. J. IAnnin. Miss Dorcthy Lar
min and Mts Margaret fusloug ki.
this week to spend some time ~ Spring
Lake, y. J.
Among the house parties about Tie
wcstbury section during he week Ncfc
those held BY Mr.. and Mrs. " p. Whit
ney, Major and Mira. Thomns Hitchcocs
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chsr'e :
Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Dsvercux NtI6ufa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Won Stsde. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. c. Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley Martin. Mrs. Emily Lsdsnbure. NJ.
and Mrs. G. N. Yeekscher. Mr.. and Mr'.
J. p. Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. D. =. Lyle.
hart, Alexander s. Cochran. Mr.. AID
Mrs. r. d. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. star
ley Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Censin
Cary RuMsey and Mr.. md Mrs. !
! Ambrose Clarke. ..i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

lie Roy. Of New York. are ct the Curtis
Hotel.
Captain and Mn. Alfred Anssa. Mr.
arS Mrs. Charles Park Logan. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Coulter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Hoyt, Mrs. George Thonspssa. hrs.
George Richards, Mrs.. Rogers Clarke,
Of New York; the Rsv. and Mrs. I!unt-
lin B. Dwight, Of Morristown. n. T.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Smith and Mr..
ard Mrs. Elliot J. Smith, Of Islip. Long
Is,and. arrived At the Map'ewood'
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. woiectt. Mr.. and
Ms. Charles Mcpherson, Mr. and Yrs.
Carter Fulton Mr.. and Mrs: walter
Pease and Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Williams
Of New York have arrived ct Hessen
Hall. Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Seaman. Of Glen
Cove, Long Island; Mr.. and Mn; Ar
thur c. Davidson, Mr.. and MRS. VIII.
lam G.. Marble. Howard Phelps and
Miss NJ. M. Phelps. Of New York. are
registered IT the Red Lion Inn, stock
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Hotel Champlain Has
MANY Foreigners as Guests

BLUFF POINT, Lake Champlain, n
Y, July b.-Many prominent Americans
and foreigners are registering at the
Hotel Champlain here. Among them
are w. d. Ross, Toronto; Robert
Rogers, Winnipeg; II. s. Holt, Mon
trent: w. r. G. Holt, Montreal; Mrs.
A. NJ. Menocal. Of Havana. Cuba, niece
Of the president Of the Cuban Republic;
Eugene NJ. Travers, Albany, and Mr..
and Mrs. william Cotton. Baltimore.
The following have taken Hotel
Champlain cottages ror the season;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Williams, MIRA. ID.
o. Wickham, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs
s. s. Block and Mrs. J. Chabot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Eastern Point Filled
BY Holiday ThrOngs
The Criss0od and Cottages Are
Scenes Of Much Cayety; N. Y.
Colony Is Augmented Daily
Special Core spondence

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 6.-The
Griswold, at Eastern Point. las crowd
cd early in the week by guests for the
triple holiday. Members OF the cot
tagc colony, too, all Of whom are set
ted for the summer, were busy enter
tanning, and there were many social
parties, both in private homes and at
the Griswold. The latter is the most
popular place In the evening, with
dancing and bridge. The grill also
seems 10 be more popular than In any
previous year.
AS Eastern Point Is on the direct
motor route TO New England, there Is
always a houseful Of tourists, who
lsuaily make II a point to stop Tor a
day or two at the Criswold.
Coli enthusiasts are looking forward
70 the big exhibition match on Sunday
when Walter Hagen. the open cham
pion, with Mike Brady for . partner
meets Alex Smith and Gil Nichols on
the Shenecossett links.
The hot weather Of the early part Oh
the week drove many 70 the beach, and
rome Of them were taking their hrs'
dip Of the season.
Golf on the shenecossctt links was
never 80 popular. and the course hes
been crowded every day since the hotel
opened.
Nr. and Mrs. Frank White and MI
and Mrs. W. u. Nesbitt, Of New YORK
mctored TO Eastern Point and were
registered at the Griswold for . few
Gays.
Mrs. william B. Hornblowey and Mrs
George s. Hornblowef we're In party
Of New Workers that came to the Girls
void IN their cars. Mr.. and Mrs. z. J.
Bsrrsws. Of Plsin6sld. registered q
Nr. ana Nra ". n. Hall. Of New
York, are registered At the .0riswold
They came up 10 spend the Fourth.
Another motor party that came ur
for the Fourth included Mr.. and Mrs
Yrnest Winters and NJ. X. Stowell. Of
New York. They expect 70 spend sew
Jerome b. Travers, former amateur
sad ne@p rSk shsmplon, arrived At thu
6S1n18I Re1nlsdsy with Ralph p. Ds,
~ 6Soot ~ yesvth here.
No. IA LsUls nalston arrivst
g ~ USDUS1 essly IN he week ant
bss SsnalDing svsS de triple holiday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

O.
city
the bdnd
o
,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
You can show your unselfishness by contribute
to the fullest eXtent during the week of October

Yuucu uhon twill clip &awHe
III c " keep apmHul a phdn HON
m O dv
You're contribute NV bn9 happn2 bNner RE SnohY
You're onNil tuher he uok o. the Cross
Welfare
individual
home, family, his
GIVE ONCE FOR ALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

Your contribution will
Your contribution 1Uill
bust health.
Your contribution will
Your contribution will
Your contribution 7Uill
Your contribution will
Your contribution will
Your contribution will
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
Getting Rid of the
Mules "Hee-Haw''

The resounding "Heehaw!" of
the American army mule awaken
ing the echoes almost anywhere in
France can be prevent more simp-
ly than by operation upon the
Threats Of the animals, to which
the French veterinarians are said
to resort, according to Mr.. F. S.
Akin, pioneer, who lives in Port
land, Oregon. He declares that a
little bag of sand attached at night
to the tail of a mule will prevent
his braying.
Mr.. Atkins knowledge, says the
Boston Transcript, dates back to
the early days of Oregon, when
mule-team drivers discovered this
way of keeping their slumbers
from being disturbed. In order to
bray successfully a mule finds it
necessary to stretch his neck and
elevate his tail to the horizontal.
Denied that privilege by the
weight of a small rock or a sack of
sand fastened to his tail, the beast,
however eager he may be to i'm
part his emotions to the moon. is
denied utterance.-Yo Youths Com
panion.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
Public Servants Poorly Paid

1t is a well-known and humiliat-
ing fact that with few exceptions
our public servants are poorly
paid.
No very rich man has ever been
President of the United States.
Washington remains to this day
the WeaIthiest, of all our Presi-
dents, and Roosevelt, who left an
estate of about S500,000, probably
stands second. Jefferson was al
most bankrupt when he retired
from Office and for many years
lived in Strengthened circumstan-
ce>; the two Adamses, Garfield,
Hayes and the two Harrisons were
poor men even by the standards of
their own times, and one of the
pathetic episodes of our history is
Gen. Grants struggle 10 provide an
estate for his family by writing his
memoirs, 1t is deplorable that men
who have held the highest office in
the nation should suffer such anx-
ieties in later life, but it certainly
is a gratifying indication of the
quality of our democracy that
money has never been a qualifca-
ton for the Presidency.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
Boys and Girls Must
Be Properly Fed

The warm school lunch is not a
lunch served during the morning
and afternoon sessions Of school,
as is sometimes imagined. Neither
is it a course in domestic science.
It is one or more warm dishes serv-
ed with the noon meal to supple
ment the cold lunch brought from
home. We are familiar with the care
which farmers exercise in prepar-
ing and balancing the ratiOns Of
their stock. 1t is not unusual for
them to have heaters installed to
warm the water which their COWS
drink in cold weather; they realize
that under these conditions the
COWS will produce more butterfat.
Heaters are also employed in win
ter for cooking hog feed. And yet
some of these same thrifty people
will let their children walk two or
three miles in cold and snow to
school, eat a cold lunch at noon,
and make the colo return trip
home before supper. We are slow
to realize that our boys and girls
must be we'll and properly fed in
order that as men and women they
may give efficient service.-Farm
journal.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
First Lot of Cows Purchased
i'm Michigan

In the meantime, plans had been
completed for purchasing the cows
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
War Has Disclosed Efficiency
of Earth, Fire and Water

A great philosopher said some
years ago that the all-wise One had
left hidden somewhere in nature,
a cure for every i'll that afflicts the
race if only man can find it. The
elemental things-fre, air. earth
and water, have always been con-
sjdered, in song, myth, folklore,
and to some extent in science, as
being the enemies of mankind who
must be conquered and made SER
wants to be useful. Since the great
war, however, these four primitive
elements have proved themselves
the greatest Of all aids to mankind.
Fire has superseded all other
methods Of disinfection and dis
.nfeStation on a large scale, the
radiant heat has been one of the
mightiest aids to the wounded.
Air has been the universal rem
edy of trench life, and has trans
formed millions of men from
aneamic city jewellers to red
bIooded soldiers.
Earth, sinister in providing the
source Of horrible wound infec-
tons, has provided also the vac
cines to prevent such infections,
while water has played a leading
part in the continuous irrigation
of wounds and the saving of mems
lives as well as their limbs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
NEW CASTLE COUNTY FARM BUREAU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

as a 4 year old in the seven day
class. The dams of many of the
cows held official records.
The breeding has not only as
sured satisfactory milk and fat
production, but has enabled the
farmers to dispose of the bull
calves at very desirable figures.
Mr.. J.S.Moore of Middletown owns
the first Of these cows to be tested
making an official seven-day two
year-Old record of II pounds of
butter and 433 lbs. of milk. Con-
sidering this performance and the
fact that it was Mr.. Moore's first
experience in handling a COW un-
der official test, indicates that this
heifer possesses the ability of de-
veloplng into 25 to 80 pound COW
when mature. Estimates received
by the State Club Leader indicate
that the calves of the Club have in
creased in value SO per cent in the
SIX months they have been on
! Delaware soil.
There is reason to think that this
project is a permanent one in the
County. 1t has been the plan, so
far as possible, to place one animal
on farm. Each animal serves
as demonstration of the value of
high producing COW and will in
most cases form the foundation of
pure bred herd.
The farmers are awakening to
the possibilities of the dairy in
duStry in New Castle County. The
Farm Bureau Executive Commit.
tee has approved a project to bring
into the County more pure bred
cows during the year. At the last
meeting of the State Holstein-
Friesian Association held at the
st. Joseph School, Clayton, Feb
Is, a project was launched which
will be carried out through the
Farm Bureau, the slogan of which
is "A Pure Bred Bull on Every
Farm" Dairy Propect Leader. J
5. Moore of Middletown has a
vision of developing New Castle
County into a center famous for
well bred pure bred cattle which
when accomplished will be 2
signal financial asset to every
farmer who breeds cattle.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
Boys and G0rls' Pure Bred
Dairy Cattle Club

In the meantime, inquiries were
being made by the boys and girls
pure bred heifer
calves. The Boys and Girls Pure
Bred Dairy Cattle Project was ap-
proved by the Executive Commit
tee and proved to be a timely one
and thirty-fve members were en-
rolled in a very short time. As it
was impossible to secure the calves
locally, the County Agent, through
the cooperation of the Farmers
Trust Company Of Newark, again
went to Michigan and purchased a
carload Of thirty-fve pure bred
Holstein heifer calves ranging in
age from six to eight months.
The calves were stabbed upon ar
rival and the members of the Club
were asked to be present on a
stated day. The method of distrib-
uting the calves was in a way
novel, but essentially was fair to
everyone concerned. Each calf in
turn was led into a circle which
was roped off in front of the stable
and after the actual cost and the
expense of transportation was
stated and the pedigree read, all
boys of the Club who desired the
calf at the price stated were asked
to sign their names to cards which
had previously been distributed.
The signed cards were collected
and one drawn. The boys name
drawn received the calf. This boy
was then out Of the contest, but all
other boys were eligible to sign for
each of the remaining calves until
each boy had secured a calf which
he had designated was to his lik-
ing.
Before moving his calf each boy
went to the bank and settled for it.
According to the rules of the Club,
each boy was to own his own calf,
so that in the majority of cases the
boy gave his note with parental
security.
According to the rules of the
Club, the boys are responsible to
the State Boys and Girls Club De-
partment for three years. At the
end of the first year a show is to be
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
The Morale of the Meal Ticket

Putting efficiency into business
via the meal ticket, proper housing
and wholesome recreation is now
being practiced by many large in
dustries. The successful business
man has learned the lesson that
the girl who lunches on an anaemic
ham sandwich and a muddy cup of
coffee three hundred and sixty-five
days during the year does not make
a competent worker.
This fact was known to the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation long before the efficiency
expert introduced it into business
circles. By serving the girl work
ers the Association also serves the
business which employs her.
Through its local and natural
organization the Young Women's
Christian Association is dailv
touching hundreds of thousands of
girls. During one year alone i2-
10000 meals were served in Asso-
citation cafeterias. At the present
time there are 200 homes in the
United States belonging to and
managed by the Association. The
girl without job also finds
staunch friend in the employment
bureau of the organization. This
department has a record of IT ose
positions found for as many girls
during one year. In her play hours
| the big gymnasiums and swimn, ino
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
WOULD MAKE THIS COUNTY FAMOUS FOR PURE BRED CATTLE
SUPPORTERS

Through the cooperating OF the
New Castle County Farm Bureau
and the Farmers Ihust Company
OF Newark and the Ne" Castle
County National Bank Of odessa
SeVentT-tlTe pure bred H7LSteM
mature cows at an average cost Of
S200, ana thlrtI-Ilye pure bred
HoIatela ae1Ler calves 1T an aver
age cost OF "l-2 have been trans
ported from tn~.. n"-.Ne STAKE u.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26

pools provide wholesome recrea-
ton for the business girls.
Morale, which depends upon
food, health, and recreation, is just
as necessary in peace times as in
wartime. 1t is just as much needed
today in the country's big army of
industrial girl workers as it was
Yesterday in the nations army OF
fighting men. Putting dollars into
morale serves the girl and saves
the nations WomanhOOd.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
Show Value of Milk
in ChiIdrer'c

No more convincing proof If thn
value of milk in the diet ur rhfId,
rem can probably be found than
in the results of experiments con.
Quoted for several months hv +ha
home demonstration agent in Man.
atee County, Fla. She has WEIGHED
and measured over 1000 children
and has found that those wairhfrc
and measuring up to the standard
or a little above, are almost
without exception receiving q
great deal of milk. The children
much under the standard have
been receiving little or no milk
Carrying the experiment further
underweight children began al
most Immediately to show gains
when milk was addde to their
diet. With such evidence as to
the value Of milk it is not sur.
prising that Manatee County has
more dairy cows now than a year
ago, and the number is rapidly in.
creaSing. The results of this ey,
pertinent are being used as one
of the arguments in a statewide
campaign for more dairy COWS.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
Trucks Not Profitable
on General Farms

A preliminary study toward de-
termining whether or not a motor
truck as part of the farm equip
ment would be profitable in the
cOrn-belt states, conducted by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, indicates that under pres
ent conditions the purchase of a
truck is not warranted on the or
binary grain and livestock farm.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
Local Banks Agree to Finance
Project

The Farm Bureau proposed
bringing in a shipment of pure
bred cattle from one Of these CEN
tiers, but was confronted with the
problem of financing such a pro-
iect. For various reasons it was
thought impractical to ask the
farmers to advance the money, so
the proposition was presented to
the Farmers Trust Company of
Newark and the New Castle Coun-
ty National Bank Of Odessa that
each institution buy carload of
these cows and put them out to the
farmers at actual cost. The
thought naturally occurred to the
Boards of Directors of the banks
that the project carried with it con-
siderable risk, especially when the
farmers were in no way bound to
take the COWS upon arrival. 1t was
pointed out, however, that there
was extensive interest in the pro-
ject over the county and that in
case one farmer did not stand by
his agreement to take the cow that
there would probably be no diff
Guilty in disposing Of her to other
farmers. AS the Boards of Direct
ors of boths banks were community
spirited bodies they agreed to give
the project a trial The fact was
given publicity to the effect that
the banks. would buy these COWS
and put them out to the farmers at
actual cost and that the County
Agent would give his personal at
tention to their selection. After a
short time orders were received
for three carloads of cows, the
farmer in placing his order in each
case stating the age of the COW he
desired and the price he could pay.
First Lot of Cows Purchased
in Michigan
In the meantime, plans had been
completed for purchasing the cows
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26

investigated the pure bred dairy
cattle market in several of the
states of the East and Middle West
and found that we'll bred pure bred
Holstein COWS could be purchased
from dairy centers for little more
than our farmers were paying for
grade COWS.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-02-26
Pure Bred Cattle Prove Profitable

With a few exceptions, which is
to be expected in handling live
stock, these cows are doing excep-
tionally well. Practically every in
divldual is sired by the bred to a
bull whose dam produced at least
30 lbs. of butter in seven days, and
six cows were sired by a dam of
Mabel SegiS Korndyke, the 40 ID.
cow that for a time held the
worlds record butter production
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-28
MEETING THE BRIDEGROOM

The subject of the sermon tonight
at the First Presbyterian church will
be Meeting the Bridegroom" study
of the parable of the wise and foolish
virgins in Matthew 25. The sermon
will show what is the necessary pre-
paration for the second coming Of
Jesus Christ. The public is cordially
invited to hear it, especially Chris.
tian people of the city The pastor
preached last night on "What Jesus
Said is Needful," which he showed to
be learning the will of Christ. No
matter what else we learn. we should
learn that. We cannot learn anything
else well unless we learn that. SomS
very pointed things were said about
the study of the Bible and attendance
upon the services of the church, pray
er meeting and Sunday school. SUM-
day morning the pastor will preach on
r.sWhat Victory in Christ Means" He
earnestly invites the members of the
church to be at church Sunday morn
ing. 1t has been a great pain TO him
that so few have been interested In
these special meetings. 1t would be
a great encouragement to him il the
house were filled Sunday morning.
John R. Herndon, Pastor.