davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Household Economics
Stressed at Exposition
Ways in Which Housewives Can
Save Time and Labor Will Be
Shown at Central Palace

Household economies will play an
important part in the Own Your
Home" Exposition, scheduled to take
place from May l to May 8 next at the
Grand Central Palace. Mrs A. Louise
Andrea, a culinary expert of nationa
reputation, has been named chairman
of committee in charge of the placing
Of exhibits dealing with this subjec.
including labor saving devices of every
description. To demonstrate these
thoroughly there will be daily lectures
on the art of housekeeping.
The servant problem, which has
tended to dissuade many persons from
building their own homes who would
DO so had it not been so difficult to en-
ploy competent help. also will be dealt
with. Visitors to the exposition will
be shown how the servant may be sup
planted by mechanical equipment, max
ing drudgery unnecessary.
The entire mezzaninc floor of Grand
Central Palace has been set aside Tor
this exhibit, which, in addition to ex-
hibiting labor saving devices and food
products, also will include furniture
interior decorating, carpets, rugs, hoo1
coverings, sewing machines, refriger-
ators' laundry equipment, bedding.
linen. china, glassware, silverware
cutlery, etc
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Crouch, of New York, is entertaining
four friends over the week Mrs. James
Pirnie, of New York, is hostess to party
of three at the Laurel in the Pines.
David II. Taylor, of New York has a
holiday party at the Laurel in the
Pines.
Former Governor and Mrs. James
Fielder, of New Jersey, have suite at
the Laurel House until after New
Years Day. Judge and Mrs. John II.
Slocum, of Long Branch, arrived last
Tuesday to remain at the Laurel House
for the rest of the season.
Mr.. j. H. Jourdan, president of the
Union Gas Company of Brooklyn and
Mrs Jourdan, are at the Laurel in the
Pines for the holidays, as is MIR. Lester
Leland, vice-presi dent of the United
States Rubber Company and Mrs. Le-
land
Miss T. Dorance Nichols and Henry
Nichols. of Brooklyn, are the holiday
guests of their brother, Charles
Nichols
Others here for the week at the
Laurel in the Pines include Marvin II.
Munrow, Mrs. f. b. Havens, of Boston.
Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Pemberton. Mrs. NJ.
Rudden and family, L. NJ. Dickinson
ana 1amlly, MRS. /. X. W. Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Corlies, Mrs. p.
B. Eyler. Mr. and Mrs. clyde Colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Clapp. William
H. Nidor. NJ Mrs. Herbert Keen. Mrs.
Andrew j. Stone, Mrs. Steward Hinch-
man. Mr. and Mrs. George H. CASTOR.
7. Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs c. j. Rud-
den, General J. Fred Picrson, Mrs J.
+. Runtz Rees, Mrs. Walter J. Norfolk,
John f. Vail, Nh and Mrs J. Hall.
Miss +. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Anderson, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss
Netty Allen, Joseph Mccarthy, Carl NJ.
Lester, of New York City; K. II,
Robertson and family, Of Rochester,
Mr.. and Mrs. W z. Mulock Of Toronto; ;
Herbert NJ. Maloney. Mrs. j. H. Butler,
OF lIoboken, \. j. Mrs +. Jane Howell
and Miss Howell, Miss Anna Hunchman.
of Philadelphia Mir. and Mrs David
NJ. Whitney, of Detroit. Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard A. Harris, John II.
MNeeker, of East Orange, \. j.; Mr. and
Mrs G. Fred Perry, of Chicago. H.; j.
G. Powers. of Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs.
William NJ. Page, of Salem, Mass; Mrs
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Lakewood COLONY
Has Cay Christmas;
Hotels Well Filled
Snow Adds Attractive Set
ting TO Days Festivities;
Family Reunions Held as
Well as Affairs in Hotels
Special CorresDondcnce

Special CorresDondence
LAKEWOOD, Dec. 27.-Santa Claus
presented Lakewood with white
Christmas this week, the first time in
five years. Seighs with tinkling bells
filled the parks and drive. Merry
making was in evidence on every hand
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould are at
Georgian Court and have their children
and families about them for the festvi-
ties Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper, at Lynx
Hall, are entertaining their daughters
and their families over the holiday
week, while Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La
throp Pack have with them their daugh-
ter, Miss Beulah Pack and son. Captain
Arthur Pack. and his bride. Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Wilcox, Mrs George Fales
Baker. ?. S. F. Randolph and others
of the cottage contingent have large
house parties down over the hodidays
At the hotels are many Christmas
parties and family reunions Mrs.
Robert Jamison has her annual family
gathering with her at the Laurel House
The party includes Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam ,lamison, of New York; Miss Mar
tha Jamison, Miss Margaret Jamson
and Miss Arbuckle. of Pittsburgh.
Mrs Joseph Palmer Knapp, of New
York, is at the Laurel in the Pines for
the holiday week. Mrs. Knapp was
entertained during the week by Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Potts, of Madison
Avenue. Mrs. +. f. Heating, of New
York. has a party of four guests at the
Laurel in the Pines where George
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Canadians Visiting Jersey

Special invitations sent to leading
Canadian cities by hotel and business
zen Of the resort have resulted in the
.al.ing Of q neavN wave Of winter
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Atlantic City Parade
Is Gorgeous Sight
New Jersey Resort Is Filled for Holiday
With Notables and Display of Fine Furs
and Stunning Gowns Marks Great Display

travel from the neighboring country.
Many Chicago visitors have arrived and
are mingling with regular Atlantic
City patrons from New York and other
cities Of the East who make regular
Weekend and holiday trips to the
shore.
Former Ambassador Frederic Court
land Pentield and Mrs. Penfcld re-
mained at the Traymore over the
Christmas holidays. Mrs. Il. T. White
and Mrs. A. <. Harrington Joined the
New York colony at the Traymore Mrs
S. A Borden and Mrs. A. NJ Roberts
are among the new arrivals at the
Shelburne. Sanford Wolf came to the
Shelburne for the holidays.
At the Breakers
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan H. Davis are
among the New York patrons of the
Breakers this week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Barth and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Cherry arrived at the Breakers from
New York. Miss Virginia Watson, of
New York, is at the st. Charles with
Miss Ethe Smith. Mrs. F. c. Bryant
has joined the New York colony there.
Roderick Tower, of New York, came
to the Chelsea to join Charlemagne
Tower, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles
a. 1UiliiilS tS NJ tlic &It1SSd Iiilc NS'sn ~
Major c. f. Peddirson, of the army,
and Charles Edison Poyer of Mont
clair, are among the holiday visitors
at the Ambassador. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest G. Victor Joined the New York
colony at the Ambassador.
Major Bernard A. Flood came from
New York to join friends at the Marl-
borough Blenheim. Mrs. Warren Smith
and Mrs. Martin S. Baldwin have ar
rived at the Marlborough Blenheim
from New York. Mrs. D. S. Harris
and Miss Harris, of New York, are at
the Phillips House this week.
Mrs. William Bloom. of New York,
and Mrs. H. H. kettler, of Brooklyn,
are at the Britain Miss Eugenia p.
Brown, an undergraduate at Wellesley,
is at the Raleigh with a family party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Johnston, OF Flush
ing, are spending the holidays at the
Blackstone.
Mrs. L. A. Bauer, of Brooklyn, is
entertaining Miss Cora Haberstroh at
the Morton for the holidays Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Shepard and Edward Shep-
ard are in q family party from Pelham
at the Wiltshire. Mr.. and Mrs. N. s.
King are among the New York patrons
at the Boutwell, this week.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
White Christmas at
Sulphur Springs Is
Enjoyed by Crowds
Church Services and Private
and Public Entertainment
Add Test to Real Holiday
Spirit at Winter Resort
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Dec. 27.-The week has been one of
many jolly Christmas parties at White
Sulphur Springs in the West Virginia
Alleghenies. A light fall of snow on
the mountain ridges made pretty eff
feet for the Christmas week.
Coming to the Greenbrier for the
holidays with a party of friends were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Theodore Smith,
Miss Natalie Young Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Schermerhorn.
In White Sulphur Springs chidrcn's
parties were given on Christmas Eve
at the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches. Santa Claus did double duty
and was present at both parties to dis
tribute the gifts presented by the
White Sulphur Springs Company Many
members Of the colony went to the
village to attend the parties, going
later to midnight mass at the St.
Charles Roman Catholic Church. where
Blatchford Kavanagh, soloist, sang the
"Cantique de Noel" At the Emmanuel
Church, Oakhurst, the Christmas party
was held Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Latimer Tuke, of Greycliffe,
were host and hostess to the members
of the Oakhurst community The
Rev. j. W. Leggett conducted the
Christmas party at Whatcoat, on An
thony Creek. Christmas Day the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
held joint services in the Presbyterian
edfice which were attended by the
colony
Christmas Tree Party
The Allegheny Lodge gave its an
! nual banquet Friday evening, and the
| annual Christmas tree entertainment,
given Friday evening in the ballroom
of the Greenbrier, by the management
attracted several hundred people to
the resort from the village and sur
rounding communities
Captain and Mrs. Edwin A. Baker
of Ottawa, passed few days of thei,
honeymoon at the Greenbrier. Theil
wedding was a recent event in Toronto
where Mrs. Baker, formerly Miss Jessie
Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J
Ross Robinson. made her home. Captain
Baker, who was decorated with the Mill
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
De Land Is Host to Many
Resorters on the East Coast
Special Co1vespondcnce

NpfcldI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DE LAND, Fla Dec. 27.-The open
ing day Of the College Arms Coli Club
brought number of the winter col
ony TO the links for their first round
Of golf for this season.
Tourists now registered at the Col
lege Arms Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs r.
P. Winters, Miss Alma NJ. Hass, Miss
Madeline Benedict, Mrs. George Titus,
of New York; Mr. and Mrs Norman
]. Thompson. Elmira, n. Y; MIR. and
Mrs. +. r. Huddleston. Rochester; Mr..
and Mrs. d. l.. Lyons, East Orange.
\. j.; Mrs. S. K. Williams, Philadel-
phia; Miss Passmore, Clearfcd, Pa. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Craig. Miss Mar
garet Craig, Newcastle, Pa Mr.. ". D.
Preston and Mr.. James Sites, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. Durbin S. Ackin, phila-
delphia
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

from the Hotel Grafton ror the not
days Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Rigg. ~
Iron Falls, Iowa, are here for several
weeks. II. Walker and his son, Alden
Walker, registered from Washington
Edward w. McKenna, who has been
in California, and Mrs. McKenna, who
has been at the Palaza in New York,
will arrive the last of this month to
pass New Years at the Greenbrier
Princess Chika will be here from the
Wardman Park Inn at Washington.
Mrs. James 3. Vredenburgh. Miss
Martha Guion and Miss Eleanor r. Vre-
denburgh returned to Freehold, n j.
for the holidays after several weeks a.
the Greenbrier.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Special Correspondence

.-rANTlC CITY, Dec. 27.-Gayety
- during the mid-winter holiday
IN The Boardwalk parade Christ
sss nav brought out a wonderful
laS s.a;nc Of luxurious furs as the chief
,.S.mre Of the style exhibit. while
psn,s~dwalk theaters, piers and other
'~-sement places were crowded.
rsr;stmas Eve parties in the big hotels
s~.hered around monster trees hung
s'.s nresents for the children, and a
snmber of hops and other functions
cos place.
.s masked revelers New Years Eve
,seu the managers Of Boardwalk cafes
..s restaurants have arranged for
.-ecisl entertainment to attempt the
.rsrconlins Of the handicap incurred
.srough lack Of wines and livelier
new gathering place for the smart
e.. is the Yankee Room opened at the
.lamsc this week with full compile
~snt Of old-fashioned settles and
..bles modelled after furnishings of
Evolutionary times.
School Teachers to Meet
Next week hundreds or ScnoOi teach
.,s from all over the state are to
,.ther here at the annual meeting OF
he New Jersey Teachers Association,
which will take UP the important ques-
ron Of securing more teachers for the
children and the means to be taken
ior raising of pay for educational ex-
,srts. A number of we'll known
,u.horities on educational topics from
New York and North Jersey will be
speakers.
Formal permits for the building Of
The new $500 900 addition to the
Hotel Ambassador were taken out this
week and work on the superstructure
has been started with intention to
rush the completion of the new hotel
in time for the early summer rush of
mex. year. Announcement also has been
rade that the taking over of the Lin
lard interests by the Strauss syndi-
cate will make no difference in the
u.ans for building of the new Ritz
Carlton. with It's additional bungalows,
gardens and theater and convention
tsll Old buildings on the site of the
Intended S20,000,000 operation are be-
ing torn down and the laying of foun-
iations will be started at once. Several
other hotel building projects are in
readiness for beginning as soon as
sufficient labor and materials can be
secured
Canadians Visiting Jersey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

part of shat country for the alleged
purpose Of divertirg popular attention
from the revolt which is said to be
impending.
Officials of the Chilean government
who were interviewed Sunday nigh.
d;3 not wish to commit themselves as
Il Inc sailing uf the E<mcr2lda fur
ther than to say tia. the measure was
one made against possible events. IN
formation received from an authort,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

tat;ve source, however, is to the CT
feet that the government, while it
does not expect conflict. sent the
Esmaralda norCIlwarG in advance Of
the Chilean fleet to show that this
country was prepared TO maintain
order on the northern frontier and
would not permit revolutionary move
ments in any way TO touch Chilean
territory or to involve Chilean cltl-
zens or authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
PREPARES FOR CLASH

Santiago, Chile, Oct. 2S.-The
Chilean cruiser. Esmeralda sailed
norttward Sunday and other units
Of the Chilean fleet are being pre-
pared for sea duty. 1t is rumored
they win follow the Esmcralda. This
sten on the part OF Chile follows ~
sistcne reports of probable rcvolu-
ticn in Peru and information that
the Peruvian government is making
military preparations in the southern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and diseS-
sive organs cleanscd and in proper work.
ing order oil age cal &c deferred anc
life prolonged Gar beyond that enloTco
by the average person.
Tor OVER 600 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlc:a Oh has been relieving the
5ycakncsses ana disability due to ad.an"-
ing years. It is standard old Tine
hone remedy ana needs no Introduction:
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil IS iGclosec
in 0Gorlcss, Gasiclc&s capsules coutain-
Ing about 5 drops each. Take ihe:a as
YOU would pill, with = swallow ~
1atcr. 1'Ec oil stimulates tic l,idEcy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

action and enables the organs to throw
ofi the poisons which cause premature
old age. New life and strength increase
u you continue the treatment. When
completely restored continue taking 2
capsule or TIVE each day. GOLD MED
Al Haar!cm Oil Capsules vii! keep you
in health and rigor ana prei emit return
tot the disease.
Do not wait Until old age or disease
have settled down Tor good. !. tie first
sign that y0ur kidneys are not working
properly, 80 70 your druggist &:ia get =
box Gf COLD MEDAL lIaagl"A Oil
nS &HT 5:l5 yo @ Th rs~n s;Ses ag 40 90
member 10 ask for the original imported
GOLD 2iEDAL brand. il sealed pack
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
THREATEN STRIKE
In Chicago 10000 Trainmen Vote TO
Quit Thursday Unless Demands
Are Met

Chicago. Oc;. 2S.-Fourteen lodges
0: inc Brotherhood Ct Railroad Train
n,en, representing 1900 men in the
Chicago switching district, voted at a
secret meeting Sunday to strike Thurs
day unless their wage demands
are met in full. 4 vote on the propo-
s:tion is in progress in tn" other
lodges Of the 100000 members
throughout the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
HAAsE LOSES HIS LEG
Amputation Due to Assassins' At
tempt on German Leaders Life

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-Hugo Haase's
right leg was amputated today
asbove the knee. The operation was
necessitated by the condition Of
the bone, which had been smashed
by bullet.
Haase, who is the leader of the
Independent Socialist party OF
Germany, was shot and wounded
entering the Reichstag on October
8. Several operations have been
performed and Herr Haase's condi-
tion is considered serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
ence to Rat Poison.

~ RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn'
XIII it scares away. 90 Rats kilseh
WITH RAT-sNAP leave no smell, they
dry UP inside. (4) Made in cakes, nc
mixing with other food. (5) Cats o.
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, zoe
SEC. S1.00. old and guaranteed by X
Z. Knight and Son, Alexandria; Man
l,in's Store, Falls Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

Come and see and you will remain to pray
Come to vor!. you will &c back to perform.
Come as a seeker after knowledge and you will go
back to inpa1t it.
Come as a devoted member and you will so forth
crusader.
The Moose are crusaders in every sense OF the
word, their crusade is no fools errand.
Their work is no xperiment-already it IS
proven and recognized success.
Your failure to provide foryour self, your family,
YOUR loved ones, the grand privileges enjoyed oy
others may be source Of keen regret to darken
your declining years.
The LOYAL Order of Moose have opened their doors
They are inviting you as a lifetime CUES at their
table Of plenty.
The Moose is an organized band of good samari~
tans
Mooseheart is good samaritanship multiplied
million fold.
$4,000 hands are extended to you, will you not
unite with this great fraternity?
What the church world has been preaching is be-
ing practiced at Mooscheart.
While we sit at home in our chairs the work goes
on for Moose activities do not cease It works While
we are asleep
If you should die tonight what would become OF
your wife and who would educate and care for your
children?
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-18

The freight steamer Latouchc of the Alaska Steamship company ar rived in port from Seattle shortly after ] q. m. this morning, after a somewhat strenuous trip from Puget sound. The steamer carries several hundred tons Of Nome cargo. including timber for tl.o harbor construction. oil and a con- siderable quantity of gasoline. in ad- dition to other general cargo. The ships officers report that the voyage from Seattle was continually stormy and difficulty. The vessel was compelled 1o lay too for time q short distance out side UFnimak Pass and had bad weather up to noon yesterday. After discharging here the I.ltouche will proceed to st Michael. the bulk of the cargo being consigned to that port. The steamer will return to Nome via Golovin before departing for the Out side.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-18

In respect to the memory of Capt. O. $. Wellander. District Officer. 18th Coast Guard District. who died in san Francisco yesterday. the flag at he Coast Guard station has been ordered to remain at half mast for Il period O. three days Capt Thos A. Ross, head of the local coast guard was advised of the death of his superior by telegram today. Capt Wellander was assigned to the head office of the 18th Coast Guard Division, which embraces the Pacific Coast and Ala ska. in 1912 and has served the government and public during the interval with efficiency and great credit to the service. The de- ceased officer was fifty seven years old and leaves wife and several children, according to Capt. Ross. who was q personal friend and recently visited Capt, Wellander at san Francisco. Capt. Ross states that when he last saw the deceased about three weeks ago he was in robust health and spirits.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-18
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog owners will please take notice that reindeer, for slaughter, arc now being brought to Nome. The Goiovin herd is due here next week. To. pre- vent the herds from being stampeded lie is imperative that dogs bc not per mitted to run at large.
 The law provides that "whenever any dog habituaIiy annoys reindeer, or evinccs a disposition which renders it likely that it will without provoea- tion bite such animals, it shall be law full for any person 10 KILL SUCH DOG WHEN AT LARGE"
 PROTECT YOUR DOGS and oblioe
 THE DEERMEN.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-18

The Profiteering investigation Com.
 mittec recently appointed to look into
 the food charge question in this section at the request of Attorney Genera
 Palmer. held its first meeting in the
 District Court room Saturday. but be. yond the appointment. of a number o1
 sub committees to investigate Ioca
 prices on living commodities, developed nothing of a material nature with re- spect to possible local profiteering In justice to the members it must be
 said that a majority appeared keen tc have the local living situation gone
 into thoroughly. but it will require
 time and close investigation and study before decisive findings can be expect
 ed
 The committee consisting of Sen John Sundback A. Polet. Jas r. Daly Chas Thornton, l. Kristan. John A ! Wilson, Chas Rasmussen. Mrs Jas
 F'rawley. Mrs Curtic Wclch and Miss Grace Grantham was called to order by w. Thornton was appointed to act as Secretary with Mrs Frawley as as-
 sistant secretary. After stating the object of the meeting, Chairman Sund back called for suggestions as to the best methods of carrying on the work os the committee. Mir Polet stated he believed the principal matter to be in vestigated would be the food prices. especially groceries. Being engaged in that business himself, he believed that it would he best that he be excused
 from the committee on the theory that he should be investigated and not be q member of the committee doing the Investigating. Chairman Sundbacl, pointed out that the telegram author izing the appointment of the commit tee specified that q groceryman should stated that he could see no reason why Mir Polct should be excused from serving The question was discussed at some length but resulted in the re- naindcr of the committee sustaining the chairman's decision not to grant the request for release. Mir Polet con- sented to remain on the committee but started that he must be excused from voting on questions relating to groceries.
 Mr Daly brought up the question of what authority and powers the com-
 mi,tec possessed This apparently created some perturbation and the sec retaIy was instructed to call former District Food Administration. Carl J.
 I.omcn, who received the telegram authorizing the appointment of the committee. to appear with the telegram and throw some fight on the subject. During the. interval of waiting for Mir I.cmen to appear. Mir Dave Dunbar. the well known travelling man. addressed the committee on request and explain- ed in interesting and convincing man ner why food supplies are high. MT Dunbar stated that the present inflated