davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
NEWLY E-.EN ---'>a C.~---Eg
TO MAKE WORLD TJ.E.

NEWLY E.Er---~s ~s"~---E'
TO MAKE WORLD TJ.E.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. IL. Crom-
well, who were married in Detroit
lew weeks ago. will sail from the
Pacific Coast August IL for Honolulu
on their trip around the world.
since their marriage Mr. and Mrs.
cromwell have been visiting Mr.
Cromwells mother, Mrs E t
Stotesbury in Philadelphia. They
We're to visit at Beverley Farms.
Mass early this month with Mrs.
Cromwells stepsister, Mrs Sydney
EmIen Hutchinson, but because OF
the recent death of Mr.. Cromwell's S
grandfather postponed their visit
ana went to Philadelphia. Before
leaving for the Coast they will visit
on the North Shore.
Col Charles w. Kutz, U. S. A, has
returned from a short trip to the
Middle West.
Mrs. Patrick Hurley. formerly
Miss Ruth Wilson. of this city. will
come to Washington to be an at
tendant at the marriage of Miss
Pauline Kindleberger and Mai.
; Maxwell Kirby. September 81. The
details OF the wedding have not yet
been determined.
Mrs. Morris Evans and Miss Meta
Evans will return next week from
visits in New York and Newport
Miss Eudora Clover has gone TO
California to spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans spent
the weekend at Sherwood Forest
as the guests of Mrs. Cans brother
DR. Barton. and his wife, who have
cottage in Sherwood Park for
the season.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Steer bavc
gone to Atlantic City and are al
the Hotel Elberon.
! Miss Nettie L. Humcs left Friday
! for a several days visit among
friends at Wildwood. y. J.. and
Ocean Grove, y. J.
Mrs. Francis A. St Clair, state
regent. Daughters of the American
! Revolution, is spending a week with
| Washington friends in the Berk-
shires.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
CONSULAR AGENT TO SPEND
LEAVE IN United STATES.

Robert Imbrie arrived in New
York yesterday from Viborg, Fin
land. where he is United States vice
consul. He has come to this coun-
try on leave of absence and will
spend part OF the time in Wash
ington.
Roger Tredwell has returned from
a week end visit near Baltimore.
Frank Lee, of the State Depart-
ment. is visiting at Virginia Beach,
Va
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
EVANS-CASHELL WEDDING
INTERESTS ID. c. SOCIETY.

OF widespread interest is the
news of the marriage OF Miss Iris
Evans, daughter of Holden A.
Evans. president of the Baltimore
Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Com
psny of Baltimore. and Edward A.
Cashen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Hazel Cashell. of Rockville, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones will
leave Washington at the end OF the
week to visit Miss May Adams at
her summer home at Manchester,
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
L. :. CONSUL LEAVES
FOR STATION AT GENOA.

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Young Ierl
Washington Saturday for New York
where they sailed yesterday on the
S. S. George Washington for oenoa
en- route to Venice, where Mr.. Young
Will be stationed as United States
consul.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,
127 King Street

The HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,
127 King Street
Alexandria. Va, July 26.-The
Salvation Army has arranged for
dedication of its new home on
August 10. The building will be
occupied this week
\ venire OF nineteen has been
summoned from which to select a
jury in the case of Samuel Sorrell,
charged with shooting and killing
his brother, Charles SorrelI, on July
4. The trial will take place We'd
nesday in Corporation Court. Those
summoned are James T. Luckett,
Park \. Kersey, Charles Corbett,
E. B. Brown, Edwin r. Mills, John
d. Normoyle, W. P. Kerrick, Mar
tin A. Quinn, James o. Bruin,
Llewellyn F. Dyson. Louis P. Wood
ward. NJ. r. O'Sullivan. George T.
Burroughs, Charles I. Holden,
Harry H. Newton, Courtney Acton.
Z. S. GoodlOe. J. Brooke Carter and
Elmer Alexander.
Funeral service for Miss Philips
A. Wattles, who died Saturday in
Washington. were held this after
noon at st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
the Rev. P. P. Phillips officiating
Burial was in st. Paurs Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Arthur II. Bryant,
Charles c. Carlin. Harry r. Burke,
Arthur Herbert Emmet c. Dunn, of
Alexandria, and DIR. William P. c.
HUM of Raltinore
The Helping Hand Society OF
Trinity NJ. z. Church has elected
these officers: Mrs. Lavina Fitz-
gerald, president: Miss Hazel Nor
cross. secretary; Mrs. Linwood
Simpson, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

MAJ. Gen. and Mrs. william Mason
wright are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
woodbury. Blair at Newport. Their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Wright,
VINO mas been visiting on Long
Island. will go to Mattapoissett to
De the guest of Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin and Miss Anna Hamlin.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith have re-
turned to their apartment at 1855
Massachusetts avenue northwest,
from California. On their return
journey they stopped at Des Moines
for a visit with their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Bohen. Their plans for the re-
mainder of the summer are as yet
indefinite.
The Attorney General, Mitchell
Palmer. who Joined Mrs. Palmer
last week at their home at Strouds-
burg. Pa, will remain there until
the first of next week. when he will
return here.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
EMBASSY STAFF MEMBERS
TO MOTOR TO DARK HARBOR.

Capt. c. ]. Henry and A. P. Graves,
of the British Embassy staff, will
leave today to motor to Dark Ha--
Dor, Me-, where they will remain
about a month. and where the Am
bassador. Sir Auckland Geddes. may
join them later. En- route to Maine.
Capt. Henry and Mr.. Graves will
make brief stops in several citi IS
and will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Ripper in Greenwich. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
OPERA SINGER
ISSHIP HAND
Passport Troubles Cause
Vito to Work Way
Across.
SEAMAN GETS FORTUNE
Sailor Finds He Is $500, 900
Heir When Ship
~ Docks.
SEAMAN GETS FORTUNE

Theodore kIttay Vito. 2j years
old, a Russian operate singer who
appeared in 1917 with the Metro
poiitan Opera Company, has ar
rived in Philadelphia as a deckhand
on the freighter Western Belle from
Lisbon.
The temperamental artist, whose
tenor was the delight Of New York
society matrons three seasons ago,
was dressed in stained dungarees
when the shipping board vessel
reached it's dock at Pier rs, South.
His long. slender hands were red
dened from the work of scrubbing
the decks of the steamship; and
but for the fine quality OF his voice
when he spoke in broken English
1t was difficult to distinguish him
from other members of the crew.
Had Passport Troubles.
Last year he went to Europe TO
tour the principal capitals of the
continent.
He had taken out only his first
papers for American citizenship and
SO had to obtain passports every
time he crossed an international
boundary.
Finally. after an engagement in
Lisbon, Portugal. he found ii viz
tually impossible to go from there
to Spain.
In desperation he went TO the
American Ambassador at Lisbon and
told him of his predicament.
Thomas Birch, the Ambassador,
advised the singer to return to Amer
lea at once and become a citizen
OF this country.
But what would you dor asked
the tenor. There is no passenger
boat from Lisbon"
That's all right" Ambassador
Birch replied. There's an Ameri-
can freighter in the harbor now
ebat will land you safe and sound
in Philadelphia"
Finds HimS self Rich.
John Lawville, who shipped as a
seaman aboard the Zarimbo last
Western Belle as a consular passen-
ger. He was taken off the Zarimbo
at Genoa, suffering from bronchitis.
but not until he reached port in
America did he learn that he was
nelT 10 sOUUsNUUs lFll Ds MS aunt,
Mrs. Amelia Roberts. of Lynn, Mass.
Shortly after the vessel docked at
Pier rs, Lawville. who had been
nickname6 "Bostwick" by some OF
the sailors. left for Atlantic City,
where his mother is living at one
of the hotels which is included in
the estate TO which he is heir.
His former shipmates were dis
cussing Lawville's good fortune this
morning and all were delighted to
hear of the good fortune that had
befallen the former resident of the
"fo' castle"
Stowaway Found.
Although Classed as a consular
passenger. Lawville worked through
choice and shared the fare OF his
shipmates.
A stowaway was discovered
aboard the Western Belle on her
second day out, hidden behind bales
OF cork. He was Casper Lopez, a
marine fireman. He was not per
mitted to land.
Coming as a "SUpcrCargo' on the
Western Belle was Miss Nora Harm
den, a sister OF Robert Harnden the
American consul AT Seville, Spain.
During the war she was actively en-
gagged in relief work for the Red
Cross. She is now on her way to
visit her parents in San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
BAND CONCERT.

Marine Band concert tonight at 80
O'Clock, Nontrose Park iGeOrEctUwul.
Walter 2. Smith. second leader
Program.
March, America First''- Lsossy
Overture, ''Di Bullo'' ........... Sullivan
Selection. Tales Of Hoffman .Ohenbsch
Concerto for FLUTE ana Eb Clarinet -UulEi
Musicians Wm. 5. De LUcs and Louis A
BileE
a Entr'Act. Alabama Moon" .... .Grrcn
d One-sten, stop IT. .-...-..- kaufman
Waltz. Tales Of the Vienna Wood"
....--.-..... ....s.. .---... -Strtuss
Suite, The Last Days " Pompeu"
.....-.......-----... SouEG
q In tho House o. Burbo and Strs-
tonice.
b NyoiS.
The Destruction and Nydia's Desth.
The StSr-Spthgled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
[][1
DC ]

near Admiral and Mrs. A. p. Nib
iack VIII spend the remainder of
July and August at Belle Terre Club
Inn Port Jefferson, Long Island.
rhey left Washington Sunday, plan
ming to return the last week in Au-
gust.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Miss Mildred Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brown, will re-
turn Monday from visits in Canaua
Rochester and New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Col. T. Q. Donaldson. L. S. A. has
returned from a visit to New YorK,
where he went to say good-by to
Mrs. Donaldson. who sailed yester-
day for Antwerp. She will tour
Europe and remain abroad until
some time in September.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Thornwell Haynes, Of the United
states Consular Service. who mas
been enjoying two months leave of
absence in South Carolina is spend
Ing several days in Washington be-
fore sailing for his new post at
Berne, Switzerland.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Herbert Hengstler, chief OF the
Consular Bureau, will leave Wash
ington next week for a series of
visits on the North Shore.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Thomas r. Shipp is visiting ir
Indiana polls.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Col. Charles w. Kutz, U. S. A, has
returned from a short trip to the
Middle West.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
FEDERAL HELP SOLICITED FOR
 MONTANA ROAD

RED LODGE, Mont, Aug. 20 (by Associated Press) s).-Citizens of Car bon county, Mont, have drafted resolution asking for federal aid for the Red Lodge-Roscoe road, which is a part of the Black and White trail connecting Columbus, Mont. and Cody, Wyo. The resolution points out that this road is the connecting link between the White and Yellow trail which connects Cody with Cheyenne, and that it is the only con- nection of the two trails of the Bear tooth national forest When approved by the county commissioners of Car bon county the resolution will be pre- scented to the state highway commits sion and to the bureau of public roads.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
OFFICIALS OF COPPER RIVER RAILWAY TELL
 OF TRIP TO ALASKA

As soon as the coal development in the Boring fields~will furnish the necessary tonnage a railroad will be built or a spur to the Copper River & Northwestern railroad to get the product cheaply to tide water, according to Stephen Birch president of the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad and allied corporations, who has returned from an inspection trip to Seattle, accom- janied by E. T. Stannard, vice pres ident; w. P. Hamilton and J. w. Cutting.
 MT. Birch stated that there was a shortage of labor extending from Juneau to Latouche. He also said both the railroad and the Latouche mine were short of men, but he was hopeful early closing of some of the fisheries would relieve the situation somewhat. Increased activity in all Alaska industries look promising, said MT. Birch. He did not discuss any of the future plans of his com panies or speak of the present sur plus stocks of copper.
 Vice President StanEard spoke of the increased demand for round trip tickets to Alaska, indicating the north is arousing increased interest He said there was nothing of unusual interest to the people of the north which he could make public at this time. He said, however, he was greatly pleased to again visit with his old mining associates at Kenne- colt and Latouche, as we'll as to be with Cordova friends-Alaska Dis patch.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Clarence Henry Golden, his heirs, assigns, administrator and to all whom it may concern.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned co-own- CT of Clarence Henry Golden in the Alsac, Amazon, Francisco, Pelly, Nc Kenzie, Columbia and Yukon claims, situate on the left bank of Chokosna river, about eight miles from the Cop per River Railway at Mile 1858, and found in the records of the Valdez Mining and Recording district at Valdez, Alaska, has expended in labor and improvements upon said claims the sum of s1400 during the years 1913 and 1914, and that Clarence Henry Golden being the owner of a one-third interest in the above named claims, and having failed to do or per- form any labor, or expend any money for the same, there is now due and owing from you, your heirs or assigns, >ne-third of s1400, as your proportion of the amount necessary to be ex pended for the years 1913-1914, to hold possessory right and title to the said claims under the provision of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto
 And if within ninety days after this notice by publication is com pleted you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expense as before stated, your inter- est in the aforementioned claims will become the property of the subscrib- CT hereto, and under the section of the law above mentioned which gov erns assessment work on lode mining claims.
 TOM KINNEY. First publication Aug. 4, 1920. Last publication Nov. 3, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
THE ALASKA FISHERIES

Foreign conditions may adjust themselves in time to relieve the present situation facing the Alaska salmon packers. With short packs north the investors in Alaska can neries do not expect to realize heavy returns, but their financial loss will no doubt result in needed protection to the dwindling Alaska salmon fish cries. For years it has been appar- ent that the administration of the Alaska fisheries by the U. s. bureau of fisheries was going to result in total destruction to this great north ern resource. That the prediction will come true is not disputed by other than those closely identified with the bureau.
 There is yet time to secure addi- tional legislation this winter plac- ing the Alaska fisheries in the hands of the territorial legislature. With seventy percent of the territorial revenues coming from the fisheries it is not doubted but what the ter ritory will safeguard the great in dustry Unless it is done speedily Alaska will have lost her great fish cries to the everlasting disgrace of the national government.-Alask Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20

There is no silver lining in the cloud for the man who gets up at o'clock in the morning to go fish, ing-and comes home after dark without having had a bite.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
VICE PRESIDENTIAL SOP"

Lest the matter be entirely lost sight of, let it be printed that Frank lin D. Roosevelt also ran at San Fran cisco, and was allowed to take the vice presidential prize without oppos- ition, except that several names were mentioned, just for publicity purposes, only to be immediately withdrawn, leaving the whole track uncontended for Roosevelt. Just why the assistant secretary of the navy should not have been nominated did not appear in the shape of any op- position. Just why he was nominat- ed for vice president is as plain as the butt end of goat: His name, that's all. This nomination is char acteristic af all things and every thing Democratic in these days of Wilsonism and bamboozlement. The idea of putting man named Roose- welt on the ticket is obvious. h. stantly bobs up the question as to his kinship to the Greatest American. The claim is being made and elab- orately paraded that Franklin D.. Roosevelt is fifth cousin to Col. Theodore Roosevelt" Fifth cousin, forsooth! Can anybody tell us just how far off from the parent stock ic9 sition that no two men out of a thousand will agree as to what near ness or remoteness of kinship exists in fifth cousinship.
 Aside from the actual or imagin- ary tie of consanguinity, there is ab- solutely nothing of the true Roose- welt in the Wilson assistant secre- tary of the navy. He is on the tick ct, not as a man but merely as a combination of letters spelling a dis tinquished name. In fact, this candi- dacy IS sham and fraud-a char acteristic Democratic false pretence. Of course the name should not have been barred from the nomination, but 1t is grossly indecent to use the name for. the purpose of deluding a lot of people-and there is no doubt in the world that that is just what it is proposed to do. The man himself adds nothing whatever to the boss made ticket; but tricksters hope. through the name, to fool lot of people into voting for the ticket. Of course the changes will be rung on the name, and it will be paraded to the utmost; but results will be small. American voters are thinking and are going to the polls with both eyes open. Their thinking will re. suit in verdict that, if for no other reason, the mere fact that the Dem, ocratic vice presidential candidate is running on the name of Roosevelt stamps him, if any connection at all to the real Roosevelt, as a "degen. crate scion of noble race"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

Friendship is nurSed on the milk of human kindness.
 If folks didn't have so much money the cost of living wouldn't be so high.
 Plenty of seats on the front row of the water wagon at reduced prices.
 This is mighty small world for the man who is afraid of being caught.
 The secret of some mems popular ity is that they never try to force it on you.
 Brotherly love is more perfectly exemplified by performance than by profession.
 Some folks have a mistaken idea that a guaranty improves the quail ity of an article.
 The person with the most confi- dence in himself has the most con- fidence in others.
 When man knows he is being flattered, he~ flatters himself by try ing to believe that it is deserved.
 There are a lot of times when we get more than we are entitled to- and whole lot more when we don't.
 We often wonder how some folks get any pleasure out of life-and we presume they wonder the same thing about us.
 Common occurrences are said to tract little attention, but every new Mexican revolution gets into the first page.
 There comes a time in every per sons life when he imagines he is gong to have an attack of cancer or appendicitis.
 A headline in a daily says: Cor set Gives Correct Figure" We'll ad init that it can add to or subtract from woman's appearance.
 Some folks imagine they are i'm. pressing you with their strict atten tion to duty when they are merely making grouches out of themselves
 When his friends have pulled him out of scrape to keep him from getting licked, a man acts ferocious enough to clean up the whole town ship. ~ \ ."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
CHRISTINA
 CARDS

We carry the largest and most ex- elusive line of engraved stationery, such as Wedding Announcements, Calling Cards and Holiday Greetings. What would be more appropriate than to send one of the latter to your friends? They are pretty, attractive and artistic in appearance. Sold at outside prices. Drop in and see our samples.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
FACTS ABOUT OUR PRESIDENTS

VI IlC Gt IuSI1 "AO nave OCCA president of the United States, IA were sons of farmers, 3 of clergymen, 2 of lawyers, of merchants, 1 iron manufacturer, 1 tanner, 1 constable, 1 statesman and 1 jurist.
 Farmers sons evidently have a better chance of occupying the white house than any others.
 The last farmers son to attain the presidency was Benjamin F. Harri- son.
 The fathers of President Arthur, Cleveland and Wilson were preach CTS.
 Fifteen presidents were of English descent; 1 Welsh, 3 Scotch Scotch Irish, and Dutch.
 Ten of the presidents were not col lege graduates. They were: Wash ington, Jackson, Johnson, Cleveland Van Buren, Taylor Fillmore, Lin- coin, Johnson, and Mckinley.
 Nineteen presidents were lawyers at the time of their election Wash ington and William Henry Harrison were the only farmers ever elected.
 The religious inclinations of the chief executives varied considerably. Eight were Episcopalians, Unitar- ians, ' Presbyterians, Reformed Dutch, 4 Methodist, 1 Disciple, and 1 Liberal. Garfield belonged to the Disciples, Jackson was a Liberal and Van Buren and Roosevelt, the Reformed Dutch, and the two Adams Fillmore and Taft the Unitarians. Some authorities claim that Andrew Johnson was not member of any church but that his wife belonged to the Methodist congregation.
 Eight presidents were born in Vir ginia-Washingt Jefferson, Madf son, Monroe William Henry Harri son, Benjamin Harrison, Taylor and Wilson.
 Siv presidents were Ohioans by birth-Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Ben jamin Harrison, Mckinley and Taft
 Buchanan and Cleveland were the only bachelors elected president Cleveland married during his first term, but Buchanan stuck it out fol life.
 Cleveland was christened Stephen Grover, Grant was named, Hiram Ulysses, and Wilson, Thomas Wood row.
 Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley were assasinated while in office. tried to kill Andrew Jackson at the capitol in 1885. The pistol, however missed fire. After his retiremen from the presidency, Roosevelt was painfully shot at Milwaukee,
 William Henry Harrison was the oldest president and Roosevelt was the youngest. The former was 6$ and the latter 42 at the time they as sum office. Harrison broke all records as to the number of children He was the father of six boys an( four girls. Rutherford B. Hayes rar him close second with seven sons and one daughter.
 Washington, Madison, Jackson and Polk were never blessed with any children.
 John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe died on the Fourth of July.
 Friday" is Woodrow Wilson! lucky day, and "13" his lucky mum Der. There are 13 letters in the name of Woodrow Wilson.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20

It's some times we'll not to start out so far ahead of others that you will be Jagged out when they start and you get left behind-but it's just fatal to wait so long that you will be in the rear guard to start.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20

The only person who can con- vince folks that he really love his enemies is the one who becomes so attached to his bad habits that he can't quit.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20

The person who tries to act rich IS poor in the finer qualities of manhood.