davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
[][]

at dinner last evening for her guest,
Miss Helen walcott, daughter of the
secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. Others at the dinner were her
guests, Judge and Mrs. Francis NJ.
Scott Of New York.
Members and friends of the women's
City Club enjoyed a card party given
on Thursday. February T. This was
one of the largest card parties of the
season. the entire first floor of the
club being used. Among those hav-
ing tables were: Mrs. Peter Drury.
Mrs. William Dove, DIR. and Mrs. Nc
Clenahan. Mr.. and Mrs. George East
erday, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e Sargent.
Miss G. Leonard. Mrs. NJ. Duryee.
Mrs. d. L. Kinney. Mrs. Edmund j.
Brennan, Mrs. Nan Street, Mrs. d. Il.
Parnell. Mrs. Densmore, Mrs. X. r.
Visor. Mrs. Mary Bryan. Mrs. Wall
ter Johnson and Miss Dorothy Rod
gers.
Miss Mabel Shutters will entertain
the Political Study Club at $50 this
afternoon at the Women's City Club.
2 Jackson place northwest, when the
distinguished DIR. c. Telford Erickson.
envoy from the Albanian Federation.
win picture the life and aspirations
of that distant land. This Is the first
time an entire club has been the
guests OF the new City Club. and an
unusually interesting program will be
presented. Miss Shutters is treasu-
rer OF the Political Study Club and its
president is Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner.
Mrs. A. b. Wenzell. of Washington,
widow of the famous illustrator. went
to Detroit this week to be present at
the memorial exhibition of the paint
ings of Mr.. Wenzell. being held at the
Art Institute.
Mr.. Wenzell claimed that city as
his birthplace.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

There was bridge for those who did
not care to dance.
Mrs. Coontz's sister, Mrs. Hugh
Sumner Wyman. of Olympia, Wash,
who is visiting her. received with
her, and n number OF other ladies
assisted the hostess.
Col. and Mrs. Walter II. Gordon
and Miss Gordon will entertain at
a reception and tea dance this aft
ernoon at the Washington Club
from to o'clock.
Mrs. John l. Chamberlain, Mrs.
Robert X. Evans, Mrs. Eban Swift
and Mrs. Ernest 4. Darlington will
preside at the tea table, and others
who will assist include Mrs. Oscar
Underwood. Mrs. Peter Murray,
Mrs. Robert Callan and a numb-r
of the younger set.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Mrs. John ]. Hamilton will be host
ess at n luncheon today.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Mrs Delos BlOdgett will entertain at
a dinner of twenty covers next We'd
ncsday evening at the Cafe St Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
NEW ENVOY
COMING.

Prince and Princess Michael Gagar-
inc arrived in New York yesterday
from Europe, and will come directly
to Washington, where the prince will
be attached TO the staff of the Rus
sian Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Brooks
are entertaining a large number OF
the younger set in honor of hel
daughter, Janein. at a valentine
dance to be given at her home ir
Chevy Chase this evening.
Mrs. H. w. Tobias will entertain
at tea this afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. NJ. w. Ireland, wife of the
surgeon general of the army.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, idol of
the former Secretary of the Navy, has
taken an apartment in Wendell man.
siOns.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

1t is reported from Boston that there
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
MRS. FRAZER
A HOSTESS.

Mrs James Carroll Frazer will
entertain at a reception this after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in compli-
ment to Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
who arranged the pageant at the
Navy League ball and for those who
took part in it
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Delano
were hosts at dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Miss Allen Tucker is visiting Miss
Eleanor Engle in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Mrs. Edward II. Brooke and her
daughter. Miss Brooke. entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon at the
Highlands in honor of Mrs. r. ID.
Look, daughter of Mrs. Brooke. from
Toronto. Can. who is her guest. As
sisting the hostess were Mrs. Albert
Mills. Mrs. William Beall, Mrs. Bar
rett Ridgely, Mrs. Henry Fairbanks.
Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs. George Cot
ton, Miss Mildred Greble and Mrs. Oil
yer Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox en-
tertained about $50 young people.
debutantes of this season and last,
and their cavaliers, at a dance lest
night in compliment to their ME e.
Miss Aline Halstead. The party was
given at Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox,s
home. 1926 New Hampshire avenue,
Mrs. Halstead's mother, Mrs. Albert
Halstead. will receive with the
hostess.
Mrs. Halstead and her daughter
are spending several weeks at the
Lafayette Hotel. while Mr.. Hal
stead is serving as American Com
missioner in Vienna: and Miss Hal
stead. who is OF debutante age, Is
having her first taste Of society in
her old home.
Rear Admiral Robert z. Coontz,
chief OF naval operations. and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
and grounds.

pier of Greece, with the princess, who
was formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds,
of New York. may spend a part of the
next summer season in Newport, r.
l., reopening the former Leeds resi-
dence. Rough Point" The marriage
of Mrs. Leeds to Prince Christopher
took place about a week ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
BRIDAL PAIR
BACK IN TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w r. Robinson,
after passing their honeymoon at
White Sulphur Springs, are visiting
Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson Gibson.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Mrs. George Young is visiting Mrs
y. B. Randolph in st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Rear Admiral Robert z. Coontz.
chief OF naval operations, and Mrs
Coontz entertained at a dance last
night at Wardman Park Hotel
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Mrs Henry F. Dimock entertained
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
HI NDRED
Gil ID DANCE

d
The members of the One Hundred
Club, composed OF smart young mar
| ried folk and the debutahtes Of a
year or more ago. will meet at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr, for their second dane
ing party of the season. Monday
evening. The last meeting of the
club. which was to have been held
, on Monday evening. March 8, has
been changed to Saturday evening,
March 6, and it will be fancy
dress dance.
Mrs. George Mesta will give a
valentine tea, with dancing, this
afternoon at the New Willard from
to 7, in honor of Miss Mora
Blodgett. a debutante of this sea-
son. and her cousin. Miss Myrtis
Porcher. of Florida, who is her
house guest.
/ Mrs. Charles C. Matthews and
her nieces. Miss Blodgett and Miss
! PorCher, will leave Washington for
Florida about the middle of next
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL

Farmers have again learned from
experience that there are two kinds
Of wheat crops that never pay, the
wheat that is sown late and the wheat
that is sown on poor ground or ground
poorly prepared. Wheat put In that
fashion this year will lose the farm.
ers considerable money. The seed
was expensive and it requires valuable
time and considerable horse flesh to
put in the crop. Late wheat usually
becomes rusted and even when the
rust does not appear, the late wheat
crop usually suffers from drouth and
rot weather and sometimes does not
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

Wheat cutting has started quite
generally in Ward county this week.
The crops have ripened very rapidly
owing to the dry hot weather. The
labor situation thruout the state is
not very serious. There appear to
be plenty Of laborers arriving in Minot
daily and the average wages for hands
is so cents an hour for ten hour
day. Young men coming from VAL
ley City, Grand Forks, and Fargo say
there are more laborers than are need
ed. They have been arriving in those
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

The increase in the freight rataea
Of an average Of SO percent, which
has just been allowed the railroads
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, is going to hit the farmers hard
er than any other class of people.
The farmers will have to stand the
increased cost Of getting their grain
and other products to market and at
the same time pay the increased
freight on everything that is shipped
back to the farms. The RAILROADS
are undoubtedly entitled to certain
increase in rates, but isn't it about
time that some consideration be given
to the farmer?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

cities by the hundreds and many Of
them are unable to find work in the
valley. The crops are light In the
vicinity Of Grand Forks. The Cass
county farmers met recently and
agreed to pay IS cents per hour. The
writer made q trip by auto from Far
60 to Minot lost Thursday and every
where along the way noted that har-
vest was in progress, but very few
men were doing the shocking. Most
Of this work was being done evidently
by the farmers wives and daughters,
who are taking the places Of thous-
snds of farm hands, easing the labor
situation all over the state and saving
the farmers many thousands Of dol
lars,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

St. Paul Boosters Visit Burlington
Friday, August 30th, the St. Paul
Merchants and Jobbers Boosters spe-
cial pulled into our little town at
11:05 and paraded up and down our
main street headed by their excellent
band.
The streets were lined with people
who had travelled many miles to wit
ness the visit of an aggregation who
though living many miles away, are
vitality interested in the welfare of
our little community and it's sur
rounding miles of fertile fields.
The boosters were very friendly
sort and made every one feel at ease
in their "get acquainted" program.
Souvenirs were lavished upon the
children, but not to be outdone the
Burlington boosters had prepared q
welcome not to be rivaled by single
town in the state. A magnificent
Agricultural display was arranged on
Jas. Casteel's truck and parked near
their special train. Another large
display of grains and forage crops
were on display in the C. A. Bugge &
Co.'s store. These displays were APP
preciated and taken to heart by the
boosters who crowded about them
during their stay, eager to gain in
formation regarding our crops from
local men who could and would give
them accurate and true reports on var
ious grains and crops raised about
this village.
Free buttermilk was served by Bur-
lington beauties, while located on the
corner between the jacobson Meat
Market and the c. A. Bugge store was
displayed mine car loaded with lig-
mite coal, above which was banner
which read to the effect that Bur-
lington produced 100000 tons of coal
with a pay roll of 100000 annually.
A large banner suspended across
the street, welcomed the Boosters"
who rightly deserve the name they
enjoy.
However, those Of our own COM
munity who worked hard in putting
the welmoce across are to be heartily
congratulated upon the success of
their efforts.
The following is an extract from the
St. Paul Dispatch Of July 31st:
Burlington Does Its Best
For small town, Burlington car.
ried off all honors Of the week for the
reception they extended the trade
tour. Altho Of only about 300 pop
ulation, the people Of Burlington pre-.
pared great exhibit. At the sta.
ton was erected beautiful booth,
mounted on motor, from which but
termilk was served to the boosters
and the band. Il
Burlington, Hankinson and Cakes
have certainly taken the first three
places for the best receptions given
the boosters"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

Indications are that a great many
people will be cold and hungry be-
fore the close Of another winter. While
there is plenty of wheat in the coun-
try, it will be hard to move the crop
on account Of car shortage. The
fuel situation is going to be just as
bad for the same reason. If you can
see your way clear to lay by a few
tons of North Dakota Ignite and a
few hundred weight of -four and bin
full Of home grown potatoes, you can
consider yourself one on whom fortune
smiles.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

Newspapermen from all over the
state will meet in Fargo Friday and
Saturday for the annual convention
of the N. D. P. A. There will be an
important program and on Saturday,
the editors and their ladies will be
taken to Dunn's camp, on Lake Lizzie,
near Pelican Rapids, Mimi, for big
fish dinner. Many of them will re-
main over Sunday. N. B. Black, pub
Usher of the Fargo Forum, is to en-
terrain the past presidents Of the as
ISOLATION and their wives at dinner
Friday evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

mature in time to escape the frost.
Careful farming is the only kind that
ever pays.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

A Pennsylvania woman owns one Of
the first three pianos brot to America,
and we believe we know the picture
show where one Of the other two is
still going strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

the frontier here yesterday. presum-
ably to re-cnforcc the right center
line. today had disappeared to tho
south. ana the only Information of it's
movements came from confused re-
ports OF Polish and Russian refugees
who agreed its advance was not hin
dercd.
, Increased vigilance is being shown
ny the security police ahng the bor-
DIR, notwiths standing Information
that the Russians do not intend to
vioAate German neutrality. No per-
son is allowed to cross the frontier
without permission Of the interallied
commission.
Repo-ts from German agents in
Poland say Polish soldiers have beon
plundcrtnS the towns they evacuatc.
but the Russians under penalty of
death are taking steps to stop loot
ing. The death penalty is said to at
tach TO violation OF any Eolshevis;
order.
German ncwspapcrmcn who have
been At Lonizla with the Russians de-
clare that the Reds have, forbidden
the use OF alcohol. They describe the
Russians as we'll shod ana clothed
and say ut VIII not be necessary to
send ammunition or guns into Russia
The Bolshevists are reported 10y the
TO be taking no pris-
oncrs, dish rming and freeing the
Poles falling into their hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Reports New Discovery
For Hay Fever Sufferers


In spite of all the doubters and
scoGcrs, Il man in Kentucky, who
changed his annoying distressing
Hay Fever into less than Il mild cold
claims most cmphatically that if
taken in time Hay Fever or Rose
Fever can bc conquered or ~ least
made so harmless that IL is not even
bothcrsomc.
He gave his discovery TO scores OF
other sufferers with the most rcIna rll-
able results ana has recently been
prevailed upon 10 dispense il through
Phn rmacists 10 all sufferers who still
have faith that nature has provided
an effective remedy for this common,
yet miserable, disease.
Ana best of al, this remedy costs
almost nothing. Get thrcc-uuart"r
ounce hottie Of Mcntholizcd Arcinc at
any "rug store, pour tho contents into
q pint bottle and MI the pint bottle
with water that has been boiled.
Then ERrE!c as directed and twice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Select Mew Toys
for Motor Trip
Sport Suit of Neap Cart
ridge Six Excellent
for Dusty Tours.
ny RITA sTlrY5vllsANT.

The problem OF keeping clean and
attractive on 4 long motor trip Is
one that is now being solved after
many seasons OF experience,
The luggage must lie limited. and
therefore one must plan TO carry
clothes that Will not soil easily. Per
haps the most important is tho cos
tune TO he Worn cn route. as tina.
VIII be used more often than any
other.
suit. we'll tailored. in dyed ponEco
silk. navy blue, taupe or golden
brown. or the new cartridge silk.
\ Norfolk model with big patch
poSkeis and narrow HSit may be
marrow, \ soft. sport hat and Veil
- match the suit. and ono wears low
ties with flat hcclS for comfort. On
warm days. one may omit blouse
in a matchinE shade will he very
prcscutable when one removes her
Jacket for luncheon or tea.
And. Of course. a top coat VIII he
necessary for cool DAYS and evenings
and also for high attitudes. The tan
polo coat. 50 popular this spring.
would he appropriate. or one OF tweed
is excellent for *norts' wear. Some
motor tourists advise Il wrap of
medium weight and 4 thin wool
sweater to wear under 1t. The
days, and the coat also may be Worn
WHOM tho weather is severe. often
Il is advisable ~ take rain Goa;
in place Of the ton coat or both may
be taken ii one has enough space.
one light frock Of pastel Georgctte
in lavender, apple green. French blue.
rose or tan Will be needed II one
should be com7leted with white
pumps or black ties. Again the top
coat will come in handy. If one does
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
MORE MINING COMPETITION
SUGGESTS CHEAPER FUEL
very Many New Companies Organized
In West Virginia TO Dir; md

In West Virginia TO Dis and
Sell Coal.
SfiAliLl1STON. w. VA. August z.
There seems to be no end to the
organization OF new companies to
embark in the coal aiming business.
In the last two weeks not less than
twenty such companies have been in
corporated under tho laws of West
virginia, some of them being large
concerns. Judging FROM the amount
OF capital being put in them. and all
OF them proposing 10 get to work
turning. out fuel 1T olce.
The Copen Gas Coal Mines Co. Inc,
with S2Op.O00 capital stock, will on
crate mines Mt Bower in Baxter
County. Tho Il. c. Mintcr Coal Co,
ORGANIZED with S150.0O0 capital stock.
has already commenced operations ut
output being 400 tons.
The By-Products Company. recently
Incorporated by Indiana capitalists
with S250,000 capital stock. has ac-
CURED extensive coal lands and COM
menced their development in Nc
Lowell County At and near Big Four
The American Galleries. just incor-
porated with 100000 capital stock.
coal lands in Kanawha County.
The Indian Run Collierics Company,
OF Charleston, Incorporated with
Si.o0D.000 capital stock. is being or
Eanizcd, and VIII soon announce It's
.corporatcd for Charleston and Hunt
inEton capitalists. VIII operate eXten-
sivcly ut IIartland.
Eight companies with capital stock
ranging from $50 900 TO 100000 have
hecn organized for immediate work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
NATIONS WILL
NOW REGISTER TREATIES
Eric Drummond Announces
Opening OF ONCE TO Garry
Z Out Article XVlII.

LONDON. Angus, Sir James
3Eri& DrumDond, Secretary General OF
{fe heague OF Nations. 4,as jus; noti-
9tede the members OF the league OF
Nations that an Office for me regis
grafton and publication of treaties
She Terms OF the memorandum APP
bro FED by tho Council of The League
II Us meeting IN Rome IN May. \
& Statrment issued from the Secretary
lie nerai's office says:
article Xviii of the Covenant OF
%Ac sLeaguc of Nations reads:
~ EVERY treaty or internaiionul en-
ESat;bmcnt entered into hereafter pE
SlnyT member OF the League shall bc
orGnwith registered with the Sec
setlriat and shall as soon rs posi-
,sSle be published by il. No snch treaty
s,r International engagement shall be-
binding until so registered.
and the Council OF the League OF
Nations declared in its memorandum
ssf Aiay -. 1920: Publicity has for
"A Dng time been considered rs a
source of moral strength IN the ad-
smiIfstraiion OF National l,w. Ii
SshoSild equally strensthen tho laws
tween nations, II wiz promote pub
interest. 1t viii remove causes FOR
dis trust and conflict Publicity alone
twill enable the League OF Nations TO
sStend moral sanction TO the con-
traetual obligations OF its members.
1T will. moreover, contribute TO the
OF "a clear and ipdispuia0lc
system OF International law.
! "a treaty VIII have legal existence
altar II has been presented for reg
istr.ltion by tho parties concerned. 10
whpm y certificate OF registration VIII
be sdciivercd.
& an addition, in second register. n
page will be reserved Tor each treaty.
ALI relevant information Will be
entered therein, Signatures ana ra:i
eacations by the parties and If neces-
a@ais. ssAeA' '''''.S-'''S' q WIN
& certified extracts from this regis
.tersmay he delivered to states. trIou-
;mals or Individuals concerned.
y srhe treaties VIII not only be reg
;3stsrcd. but also published. They
viii appear In 4 special section OF the
official journal Of tine League of Ma
.tiohs, through which they may be-
cone known TO all.
q 'Moreovcr the Council of the League
sof Nations. actuated by the spirit OF
sArticle NNIl1.. has; authorized the Sec
reteryGebecal % register ana 10 pub
slish treaties concluded between couu-
trips not members OF the League,
SHOULD they request IL. The League
gof Nations thus hopes To realize.
within the limits OF possibility, the
System OF open International engage
Im%,ts.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Gets Two Additional votes.

CHATTANpOGA, TENN., AUGUST Z.
Tho election OF q. r. Dodson. rep
resentat!vc from Sullivan, and NJ. NJ.
Copcnhayen. Senator from the Second
District. announced today, gives tho
cause OF suffrage two additional ra,i-
;ica;ion votes. The leaders OF the
movement had previously secured
pledges from seven of the successful
candidates in the pro tenn. elections
Two OF those elected. though no,
pledged. are said to be favorable to
ratification 1t an extra session. The
results OF two contests are yet to be
heard from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

daily snuff or spray each nos er!l
thoroughly.
,hat :, io, 81 ncnrt,, ,yili 80. ,hnt -
can't do the work: but oftcntimeS
simple, natural remedies are the best,
AS yuu viii ind after using.
use ~ for a week or ten days you
need not be surprised If your unwcl-
come yearly visitor falls To appear.
The druggists mentioned below al
WAYS hrcp = generous supply of Mcn-
lApiI"rb Arc!nr Oh hand: Polk Miller
Drug Co. Tragic Drug Co. John r.
tihuer, ltoi"hcr Drug Co. 4. S.
!iiiSES, Ch!idrcy Drug Co, Thos. n.
tGEG, !. Paul Fletcher. Grant Drug
90" y. Greenewa!d. r. w. Ha gemann.
~ j.. tNrriaon, Adam Il. Johann. r.
y Miller Co, VIM J.. Poythrcss &.
90" Richardson's clay street Phar-
maSyi y II: Robins. Wallace c.
,1.uh"ySS' SCOUTS Drug store. Tara mt
DIuF - W u. Vaughan and Wash
inGton * Early.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
/ Become Slender and Stay So
Asthma and Hay Fever
:Rslievetl By An Old
(: Reliable Remedy

Warmers Safe Asthma Remedy is
"a o..exper .meaL ii mas been tried and
stested ~ two generatioHs and not
aaiopha wanting as evidenced by III.
fana reliable product. r. i
For 40 years na..y thousands OF
ssup Srers from dr@aIed Asthma ana
Hay Feye- have obtained prompt re-
&liet lh!onEn n. timely use Of War
ssner's Sais Asthma Er,ucdy
q A grateful user writes: II had Asth-
Sn.a very bad and had 10 sit UP night
garter niSh1 Gould get no relief un-
atill took Warners safe Asthma Rem
IN 've minutes ! was breathing
IS ,asy and went right to bed ana sicp.
n would not be- without i,.'-Mr. ".
e. 5iansco'p. Wo!luston. Mass.
y Get package to div. s,l5 lv
& Grant DRUG Go and al leading aru--
q Eifts. \ SAMPLE sent ON f,e,ipt A.,
&ten cents. Warmers Safe R.,n.di.e
aSCo., Dent sos, Rochester s. Al,