davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Albany So. R. R. SIS. 1899
Atlas Port. Cement IS, 1925
BLUR Motor Applnee Is, '2s
Init Ct. Northern Nts.,, 1914
St. l., Spring. & Peoria IS, 80
Woodward Iron SIS, 1852
Central Sugar Pfd. & Com.
Clinch6eld Coal Corp. Com.
Freeport Texas Co.
General Am. Tank Car Com. & Pfd
National Fireproo6ng c. & Pr.
National Folding Box
National Fuel Gas Co.
N. Hampshire Elec. Com. & Pfd.
N. Y. State Rys. Pfd. & Com.
Northern Ontario 1t. & P. Pfd.
Santa Cecilia Sug. Pfd. & Com.
Wire Wheel Corp. Pfd. & Com.
Woodward Iron Com.
Hanson & Hanson
- B'way, N. Y. Tel. Rector 272l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
FOREIGN BONDS.

FOREIGN BONDS DEALT IN FLAT.
Mexico Extern sterling IS of 20. rs. 90
Mexico Extern gold Is of '04, a.. 50 SIS
Russ, 1894 Rente Is, loo ruble den. 20 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

able demand for American Zinc caused
gain Of is to o2% in that stock,
American Wooden. at III. netted a loss
OF about points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Continued on Pogo Is, Coils. 4 and 5.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

She really had her first season In
Paris last winter when her father.
Oscar T. Crosby. was in France on
one important mission after another
for the Government.
Charlotte Clark. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark, has
also decided to take her place in the
social world without the formality of
a coming-out party. She's going to
the Army and Navy game-indeed, 1
believe, ,there'll be a general exodus Of
buds on that important occasion-and
before she comes home she'll spend a
week with her cousin, Mrs. E. F..
Pratt, at South Orange, N. J. You'll
probably remember Mrs. Pratt from
the days when she was Evelyn Car
penter and made her debut ip Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
. Holiday Party for
Margaret Crosson.

The Crossons are to have a Christ
mas holiday party for their daughter,
believe; and so are the McLanahans
and the Dunlanys.~ Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hervey Young are planning a cotil-
Ion for Elizabeth Hervey Young and
a guest from Honolulu who is to visit
her: Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer
will have a ball for Louise Littauer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Baker will
,ntertain for their granddaughter.
Elizabeth Baker Kemp. Then there1l
undoubtedly be the annual Christmas
night ball for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Country Home--although I've
heard nothing Official" of this as
ties is half told without mention Of
the ball Mrs. Ira c. Copiey is giving
On December % for Nancy Lane and
Frances Hampson. The date was Sc
lected, the ball room and the music
engaged. before Mrs. Copley left town
last summer; and there isn't doubt
in the world that this will be one Of
the memorable parties of the year.
Miss Lane is to have her coming
out some time late in December at a
small tea which her mother, Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane, will give to present
her daughter to her friends. The
young people will not be invited, ex-
cept possibly a few young girls to
assist, but their turn will come at the
series of small luncheons and dinner
parties. which Mrs. Lane expects to
give for her daughter during the
season.
She will go to New York tomorrow
| to be the guest for a week of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barton French and lots
| of parties are to be given in their
| honor. Then on Saturday she'll join
Mr.. and Mrs Horatio III. Adams, their
| daughter. Lieta Adams. and Frances
| Hampson. and they'll take in the
Army and Navy game together Miss
| Hampson lis to stop in Wilmington
on her way to New York to stay with
Mrs. Hopes and to take in some big
| bill-Miss Hilles' coming out party
| I presume.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Many Have Not
Chosen Dates,

So far I've heard nothing of a
formal coming out party for Elena
and Sofia de Cana. nieces of the Am
bassador of Chile and Nine. de
Matthew, who are spending the winter
here and taking part in many of the
Gebutante festivities. Neither Agnes
Scott, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Guy Scott, nor Mrs. Thomas c. Mar
TINS daughter. Peggy Martin, have
yet selected the dates for their
debuts. Beatrice Pollock, daughter
of Commander and Mrs. Edwin T.
Pollock and Barrine Drake, daughter
Pollock and Barrine Drake, daught
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles B.
Drake. are not to have any Of formal
coming out nor is Celeste Crosby,
who comes down frequently from the
Crosby place at Warrenton, Va, to
stay with one or another Of the buds
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

both parties and who "just simply
couldn't miss either one" Miss Hamp-
son will also have dinner-dance at
the Chevy Chase Club that night.
Delphine Heyl, daughter of Col.
Charles H. Heyl, will make her bow
on December II. Eleanor Harris
daughter Of Colonel and Mrs. Harris.
Is coming out on December 16. and
on December 10 Dr. and Mrs. H. J..
Crosson will present their daughter,
Margaret Crosson. Betty Grove,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton r.
Grove, will be presented next day at
a tea dance at Rauscher's with a din
ner-dance for the assisting debbies
and their cavaliers to follow. And
after that the deluge-of Christmas
parties, many OF them arranged es-
pecially for the debutantes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waddy Woods pretty daughter,
Lindsay Wood. will probably be the
last of the. buds presented, for her
coming -out tea has been put off from
mid-December until December 81. 1t
will be followed by djaner-dance-
New Years Eve party-at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

don, was presented; and she was
present at most of the parties given
for the Prince of Wales. Yes. she
was one of the girls who had. the
memorable experience of dancing
With His Royal Highness.
Lucia Chase, of Waterbury Conn.,.
Is coming down to stay with the
Gordon girls this week; and their
cousins, Elizabeth Gordon and Anne
Huntley Gordon, of Baltimore, will
also be members of the house party.
Miss Chase Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Hall Chase, with whom
Mrs. Barnett and her daughters have
tayed so often both at their home In
Waterbury, and at Miramar, one of
the show places at Narragansett
Pier.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
S WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF. CAPITAL SOCIETY
Eancies, Eads,
And Foibles of
Capital Society

Curtis and Isabel Townsend Pm ~
Curtis 10 q hrst cousin Of Helon ~
Lanahan. and will probably visit ~
here this winter. And Miss Pell. whe
grew up here, 10 the daughter 81 MA
John Cotton Smith. perhaps bettnp
known In Warrington society - Ma
Peter Labouisse.
One hears comparatively little =
Cornelia Vanderbilt 20 far. alfhong1
she and her mother. Mrs. ceorGe W.
Vanderbilt. passed through WANING
ton on their way to New iopk -
days or . fortnight ago. But SCH
uudoubtedly. have marvellous w
this winter. Curiously enough thsre
are six debutante cousins Ia the Vas
derbtlt connection There's CornstA.
best known to Warrington A. ehe ana
her mother have been lived h>re .
great deal: Grace Vanderbilt eanEh-
ter Of Brig. Gen. and Ma Cornslsoe
Vanderbilt. who had her drst formal
coming out At Newport last summer:
and Nuriel Vanderbilt daughter %
Mr.. and Nrs. william X. Vanderbilt
jr. Then. on the distaff side one
finds Louise vahdereiit schSeffeitn.
daughter of Mr.. and Nrs~ william
Jay Schieffelin: Emily Sloane Han
mond. daughter of Nr. and Mras 9ona
daughter Of Mr.. and NrA Dave Heu-
men Norris All these buds are great
Tranddaughtera Of the late NJ. aA1
Nrs. william H vnnderblltx
There's some talk Of Cornelia van-
derbilt spending part Of the season
here: and Colonel and Nrs- RogerA
with their daughter, have deaAltsly
decided to come to Washtngt4n for
the late season-unless Aiss Roger
has too good . time In New YORK
paDeeA Many TsDes
w1tA Prasee B1was6.
Millicent Rogers. BY the wav. Iheu11
ertainly get the nominatson fossDroos-
dent of the G. W. H d. W. +. 70. ".
(Cir1s Who Have Danced WIN the
Prince Of Wales) Cub-see Nccutch-
cons cartoon-whieh Win prRbably
come isto existence In altar -yearA
Not only did she meet his royaf high
ress and dance with him, anl proba-
bly, nirt with him . Bit IL WAXING
ton. White Sulphur Springs Ard Nov
York, but II u recorded that ot -
ball she danced with him six rtiDsA
Anc when he claimed thine eut- ffso
CONTINUED on Page Eievsa-,
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Iuo Debuantes
To Be BrouqhI
Out This Week
NEAR SUSAN:

EAR SUSAN:
Enter now the debutantes. A
! good many of the buds made
.+heir first formal appearance in society
1T the festivities in honor of the
Prince of Wales and any number of
pleasant little tea parties and lunch
sons have been given for them during
the last several weeks. But all of
them have still to look forward to
making their official bows to society.
December is par excellence the month
-tor debutante teas. but this year, as
Usual, a few of the more enterprising
deos" viii be presented in Noyem-
ber
CCuriousiy enough there's no Thanks
giving debutante-for as many years
back as I'm willing to remember some
important bud has chosen that day
for her coming out tea-but two debu-
tantes, Myra Morgan and Anne Hamil-
ton Gordon. will be presented during
the present week. Miss Morgan is to
bake her debut tomorrow evening at
" reception and dance. which her
5arents, DR.. and Mrs. William Gerry
Morgan, are giving at the Hotel
Lafayette. And Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett viii bring out Miss
Gordon-Mrs- Barnett's younger
dauxhter-on Tuesday afternoon. CIV
Ing ner a reception IN lne dilernoou
with an informal young peoples party
TO follow in the evening.
The Barnetts will have a merry
house party at the Commandant's
house. Marine Barracks. for the event,
and DR.. and. Mrs Morgan are also
entertaining a house party. Their
guests are Mildred Gray, of Nashville.
Tenn. Nancy Stair, of Detroit, and
Isabel Smith. OF Manistee. Mich, who
afrfved today. They will all go to
Annapolis on Wednesday for the
thanksgiving hop at the Navy
academy. Then Miss Morgan will slip
OF to Wilmington for the ball Mr..
and Mrs William Samuel Hills are
giving at the Hotel Dupont on Friday
for their debutante daughter, Kather-
Inc Hills. On Saturday she will go
- New York for the Army and Navy
Hpmc.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

flair for society and her keen inter-
est in men, women and events. Also
it's no disadvantage to a girl to
come out" from the Commandments
House, Marine Barracks, with all the
Commandant's staff of aides to dance
attendance upon her-and they do say
il there's anybody more popular than
General Barnett in the Marine Corps
it's Mrs. Barnett and her daughters.
Miss Gordon. by the way. won modest
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
ID. c. Girl sIny Go
To Rogers Affair.

A good many Washingtonians are
going to New York for the ball
which Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Rogers
are giving tomorrow night to present
their daughter. AElhcent Rogers,
to society. Indeed, when 1 asked
some one who was going she re-
piled: 1T would be easier to tell
you who isn't" Nine. Grouitch, who
is now in Philadelphia. is going back
to New York especially to attend the
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man are also going and so is Cecilia
McCallum. who is to visit friends in
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

fame very early in the game when
she published at the age of ten a de-
Iightful little tale. "The Awakening"
I've not heard of her doing anything
in the writing line OF late and IL sne
has kept IL. up she's too modest to
talk about it-but il isn't all of us
who can boast even one successful
book to our credit. Miss Gordon had
preliminary fiutter in society last sea-
son when her elder sister, Leila Cor
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

New York. Mildred Bronwell. Mar
garet Harding and Olyve Graef will
likewise be in New York for the party.
provided they can secure the hotel
they want.
There are several other New York
debutantes in whom Washington has
. proprietary interest. notably Cor
nelia Vanderbilt Helen Kingsbury
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
December To he
Month Fer "Debs."


Month Fer "Debs."
The weeks between December 1 and
Christmas will be thick starred with
debutante parties. After some hesi-
tation as to the date Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Drain have decided to pres.
ent their beautiful daughter, Marion,
on December /. They will give
tea for her in the afternoon and in
the evening there'll be an informai
dance for young people. The first of
Miss Drains debutante parties. how.
ever, was the luncheon which she had
on Thursday for the two attractive
Canadian girls. Aleen Hughes, daugh-
ter Of Sir Sam Hughes, and Elsie
Sutcliffe. who have been visiting her.
Miss Hughes has started for home,
but Miss Sutcliffe is staying on until
after her hostess debut party.
Helen Tucker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker. will have
her coming-out tea on December j.
with a dinner-dance at the Chevy
Chase Club later in the month; and on
December 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
f. Chaplin will bring out their daugh.
ter, Marcia Chaplin. She had a debu-
tante luncheon on Friday, entertaing
for Eleanor Bright, who was her
roommate at school: and two or
three parties were given for Miss
Tucker during the week, notably Mrs.
Claudian Northrop's luncheon on
Thursday, and the luncheon at st
Marks on Wednesday. For this, the
debutante's cousin, Taylor Logic,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Buch Logic, was hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs Chaplin also expect to give a
dance for their daughter during De-
cember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McKenney
will give a tea to present their daugh-
ter, Virginia on December 8, and
have selected December II for dance
at Rauscher's in her honor. Anne Du
| laney and her cousin. Mary Custis
Lee, are the next buds on the pro-
gram, and they will have joint COM
ing out at the tea which Mr.. and Mrs
| II. Rozier Dulany will give on De
cember 2. Helen McLanahan and
Frances Hampson seem to have Sc
lected the same day, December 10, fol
| their coming out; and this means that
| there'll probably be great scurry-
| ing about from the Washington Club
| where Mrs. Joseph Hampson Is giving
| the tea for her daughter to the resi-
| dence of the McLanahans-Mr. an6
Mrs. George X. McLanahan-in c
street. Particularly will it make diff.
| fculties for the buds. many Of whom
Will doubtless be asked to assist a.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Anne Gordon To
Hrve Real Career.

Have Real Career.
Anne Gordon is undoubtedly des-
tined TO have a wonderful winter.
She's very pretty. wee bit like her
mother. who was beauty and a
belle in her debutante days in Balti-
more, and she has Mrs. Barnett's
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

MISS MARY GUSTS LEE,
who will make her debut with her cousin, Miss Anne
Dulany, at tea to be- given by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Rozier Dulany.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

MISS MYRA MORGAN,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs William Gerry Morgan,
who is to be presented to society tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

MISS DOROTHY CALDWELL,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Frank Merrill Caldwell
and a popular member Of the army SET
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

Another girl who bids fair to be
exceedingly popular in society this
winter. although not a debutante, is
Elizabeth Ames, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. c. Ames. of Oklahoma City.
Her father came to Washington In
June to serve as assistant to the At
torney General, and in the autumn
Mrs. Ames and Miss Ames, who had
spent the summer at Chautauqua, N
Yr.. Joined him here. They have an
apartment at 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Although they are comparative
strangers here. they have already be-
gun to make friends, and their hospi-
taTity is os the traditional Southern"
variety-so frequently encountered in
the West.
A little later Mr.. and Mrs. Ames ex-
pect to give a dance for their daugh-
ter, but their plans are not yet for
mulated. Miss Ames finished school
two years ago-she was aducated in
New York-but she graduated right
into war work and she has been so
much occupied by her duties that un-
til this winter she has had little op-
portunity for social activities.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-24
DOOR OF HOPE
IN NEED OF FUNDS

The Door of Hope in Columbia is IN
need of funds for the daily bread OF
60 people-30 cents per day per per-
son is 100000 per month-then fuel
-medicine-ice, etc.. and promise
to pay the matron, Miss Finnstrom,
and her able assistant, Miss Holmes,
a. small salary. They are dependent
on the good people of this State for
their support and we know they will
get it when their need is known. The
home takes care chiefly of the un-
fortunate girls that are about to be-
come mothers and have neither
friends nor money to take care of
them. They sare South Carolina girls
very few from Columbia mostly
from the rural districts-and their
appeal is to the South Carolina men
and women to help them. Make
checks payable to the Door of Hope"
and send to Miss Finnstrom. 1.-THE
Door of Hope" or lGustaf Sylvan,
Treasurer, Columbia, S. G.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-24
A FINE EXAMPLE OF
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

Clemson College, December 22.-
County Agent T. M. Mills, of New
berry County, tells below of the sue
cess of small farmer, who has
shown what can be done in the way
of diversified farming in that county.
Il visited one demonstration this
week who has accomplished some
thing worthy Of note. Mr.. H. NJ.
Wicker last year sold from his farm
other than cotton produce to the
amount of $1,60o00 This year he
says he will reach $25O0.Oo from such
sales. This was done by himself and
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-24

seven acres of land with some Of the
COW stable manure and 200 lbs. per
acre Of commercial fertilizer and has
gathered from the Z acres 13 bales Of
cotton. ~ nice profit from the COW.
Mr.. Wicker also believes in mod
ern improvements. He has just in
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-24

family without hired help. He feeds
and milks several COWS. sells milk and
butter and some surplus calves. He
was filling a 100-ton silo the other
day when I was there,-had it nearly
full and had enough left for several
more tons Mr.. Wicker manured
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-24

stalled electric lights and is preparing
for watcrUor!ls in the home, besides
various other improvements,
He need not fear the boil wcevil."
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-21

MARINE BULLETIN
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Carl White, up Tolovana river,
18th. .. 81 ....
Reliance, Tanana, and Alaska, at
Fairbanks.
Jacobs, up Gibbon for Tanana riv-
er, 1880 p. m, goth.
Davis, at St. Michael.
Julia B, down Kotlik, p. m,
2oth.
Seattle No. 8, up Marshall, 2 a.
M, goth.
Benchley, at Louden.
Washburn, at Holy Gross.
Kotlik, up Marshall, p. m, 10Th.
Dawson, up Dawson, 10 p. m,
10Th.
Casca, left Whitehorse midnight,
goth.
Yukon, up Fort Yukon. 3 80 a, m,
10Th, last report.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-21
BIDS ARE WANTED
FOR WINTER MAIL

The postofice department, through
its Office in Nenana, is calling for
bids for the carrying of mails dur
ing the coming season between Ne
mana and Fairbanks. Notices to the
effect that such a contract will be
awarded have been posted at the
local Office by Postmaster r. S. Nc
Donald, and all details concerning
the contract can be obtained at the
office.
The department will require that
at least one round trip a week be
made between the two towns, but
the mail will be carried on a pound
basis, as was done last winter
The contractor will have the ad-
vantage, during at least a part of
the coming winter, OF being able to
haul the mail on the railroad, un-
less there is some slipup in the
plans of the Alaskan Engineering
commission.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-21
ALASKA SCHEDULED
OUT THIS EVENING

According to advices received
from Fairbanks this afternoon, the
steamer Alaska is scheduled to.leave
the upper town at seven O'Clock to-
night on the return voyage to Daw-
son, and should reach Nenana some
time after midnight
Very few reservations had been
made for the outward trip from
Fairbanks up 10 noon today. It is
understood that Mrs. Richardson,
who disposed of her stock of ladies'
goods several days ago, will be one
of the outgoing passengers.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-21
The fashioned Way.

The young hopeful of four years
had been source Of continual vex-
alton and trouble all through he
meal, and at its finish a woman
friend turned to the child's mother
and said:
IF your boy belonged to me
shouldn't stand so much of his non
sense at meal times. / should give
him thrashing"
But" said the mother, YOU
can't spank the poor little fellow on
a full stomach"
No" said her friend, but YOU
can turn him over" - Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-21
EASY STREET FINISHED;
NOW READY FOR TRAFFIC

The completion Of Easy street,
which cuts Fairbanks main business
block into two sections, is announced
in today's news from the upper
town.
. The street was suggested many
years ago as a safeguard against
fire, but nothing was done about il
until the recent fire again revived
the agitation. The Street extends
from First to Second avenue, cut
ting the block about midway be-
tween Cushman and Lacy.