davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Virginia Springs
Has House Parties
During Holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Laurens Van
Allen Entertain Friends at
The Pillars; New Years
Finds Resort Well Filled
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Jan. S.--The
New Year holidays at the Homestead
were celebrated with very much the
spirit of Christmas, and so the last
week in this Allegheny Valley resor.
has been lively.
Mrs. Smith Ely Jelliffe and Miss
Helen Jelliffe arrived for the holidays
with DR.. Jelliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Louis Slade, before
their departure for New York Tues
day, drove with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. W.. G. Mccormick, to Warm
Springs.
Entertain House Party
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurens Van Allen,
who are entertaining house party at
The Pillars for the holidays, have been
driving daily during the week. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Akers are keeping Up
land House open for the holidays and
are entertaining for their son, Frank
Akers, who came from St. Marks
School, Southboro, Mass. Mrs. Henry
Heidi drove on Wednesday around the
Cascades, returning to the Homestead
through the Cedar Greek Valley. Henry
Greye took small party to the Cas-
cades before starting for St. Louis
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Emery, who
are at the Homestead for the holiday
season, are among the colonists who
find diversion on the walking trails.
The Misses Masters, of Dobbs, Ferry,
who are here with Mrs. Elijah W. Bliss,
are daily on these fascinating trails
Mrs. Charles +. Whittlesey, of Seattle;
Mrs. ]. S. Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H
Baker and Mrs. l.. T. Griffith daily en-
gage in this outdoor exercise.
Mrs. <. d. Jarvis and D. ". Jarvis
arrived early in the week from New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Baker, Mrs.
c. L. Rayner and Miss Halle Rayner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Jacot, with
the Misses Elsa and Amy Jacot. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Herold and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Camden Hotels Open for
Season ON New Years Day

Special Correspondence
CAMDEN, S. c.. Jan. 3.-The Camden
season has opened early. Two of the
notes.-the Court Inn and Hobkirk Inn
have an unusual number of guests
for this time of the year. The Kirk
wood, which has made extensive i'm
provements, opened New Years Day.
Mrs. Sol Smith Russell, of New York,
who is always among the advance
guard, having for several years made
Camden her winter home, is again at
the Court Inn. Among other guests
there are Professor j. C. Van Dyke,
Of New Brunswick, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Gardner Colby jr of East Orange,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Stearns, of
New York; Mrs. j. Strange Hunter,
Mrs. easier and Eugene Carver, of
Boston, and Mrs. Z. p Merwin, of New
York.
At the Hobkirk Inn are Mrs. Lin
coin Peabody and Miss Constance Pea
body, Of Beverly, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Reed, of Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Fall, of Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence w. Churchill, Of White
Plains, N, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

Louie T. Griffette also arrived frod
New York during the week.
John II. Troy and W. Wylie Troy ard
at the Homestead from New Rochcllcs
n. 7. Mrs. Charles A. Menter and Miss
Ruth Menter came from Rochester, N.
r, I. T. Dickinson from Plairield, n.
u; William 4. OWEN from Philadcl-
phia, John I. Kolar from Petersburg.
Va, and George zain from New York.
Return to Their Homes
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick w. Gwynnd
left for New York after passing several
weeks ut the Homestead. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey H. Pike jr., who passed their
honeymoon here, were other departures
for New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
DclnAetsch left for New York early in
the week, after four weeks at the
Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams have
closed their cottage and have returned
to New York. where they will pass the
winter. They are to return to Hot
Springs in March. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Park are entertaining. house party
over the holidays at Boxwood Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Atkinson are
entertaining a number of friends from
Richmond at Four Seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Views and Notes About Travel and Resorts

and ferns. Surrounding the patio are
tables, and at one end is soda foun-
tain, an innovation in Havana. There
are also capacious wine cellars. which
will be lacking in United States hotels
of the future.
Miss Mary Nevens has returned to
New York, after passing the holidays
with friends in Havana. Miss Edith
N. Hutchings, of Brooklyn, aud Mrs.
a. l.. Lumbert, of New York, are in
Havana for an extended sojourn.
Among arrivals Of the week were
Frank A. Cook, Oscar F. Swenson and
MRS: r: 3. Collins, Of New York; John
G. McMurray. Of Midland, N. j.; Wallis
T. Daub. of Easton, Pa; Leon Z. Reed.
Of Ripley, N. Y; Mr., and Mrs. James
I. HUMPHREYS, Of Philadelphia, and
George F. Erick, of Brooklyn.
Return to the States
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Ainsworth
have left Nueva Guiana, Isle of Pines
for vacation with relatives In Geneva,
N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C. Clarke
OF New York, and Theodore Swift, of
Poughkeepsie, have returned to the
States. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pinkney
0 Brooklyn, sailed for their home on
Thursday.
The 1nglaterra is entertaining Miss
Rita A. Betancourt, Walter j. Sharpe
Lincoln N. Combs, Joseph Cell, James
F. Gillespie, Thomas " K. Swift. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Reveide, of New
York.
At the TELEGRAPH are Mr.. and Mrs
P. G. Chambers, of Philadelphia; Peter
>Hunter, A. w. Gotlffe and DR.. II. No
guchi, of New York.
Arrivals at the Lafayette include
Captain A. M. Watson, Frank Ricart
and Mrs. Catherine Carvalte, of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Tampa Bay Hotel Has
Formal Opening for Season
Spec{al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Special Correspondence
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 3.-Last night the
Tampa Bay Hotel was opened for the
season, and at no time in the history
of this big hostelry has there been
larger number OF winter visitors from
the North, who arrived for the opening.
On January 8 will be held the first
ball, when Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Adams
will issue invitations to nearly 1000
Tampa society folks and visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, of
New York, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Miss G. S. Hicks, Miss M. c. Stew
ems and Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Mason, Of
Los Angeles. are at the Hillsboro. Mr.
Hicks, Representative from New York,
is chairman O the naval aviation sub
committee of the House Naval Commit
tee, and is in Florida for the purpose Of
inspecting various naval plants.
Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Girdley, Of New
York, have taken apartments at the
Bay View for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Colony at St. Augustine
Nearing Mid-Wi inter Size

Many Ne1o Workers already at
Florida Resort to Escape Cold
Days of the Eastern Cline
Special Correspondence
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 3.-The
Alcazar Casino is gay again and is
rapidly assuming mid-winter proper
tions. William Y. Peters, of Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
$50 More Girl Scouts
Recruited i'm Manhattan

The recent Girl Scout campaign
brought $50 recruits. into the organiza-
ton in Manhattan, it was announced
yesterday. Thirty-six new troops have
been formed, with an even larger num-
Der of patrols. Miss Marion Lee Bishop.
director in Manhattan, said several hun.
dred other girls are preparing to or
ganize more troops, the membership of
which averages .twenty-four girls each.
Miss Bishop also said that i22 women
enrolled as troop captains during the
campaign are now undergoing a train
ing course, which includes cooking,
household arts, drill, signaling, Gales
themes, outdoor games, first aid treat
ment and the care of children and in
fants. The instruction is being given
by Red Cross experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Brooklyn Masonic Bodies
Will Hold Big Annual Rail-

Officials Of the Masonic Guild. which
includes practically all the Masonic
bodies of Brooklyn, announced yesterday
that the guild ball, the first since the
United States went to war, would be-
held February II, in the Esd Infantry
Regiment Armory, Bedford Avenue and
Pacific Street. 1t is expected to be the
most brilliant of the long series OF
similar guild events.
The proceeds, like those realized from
the ball of February, 1917. will go into
the fund for the proposed Masonic Home
for the Aged and Infirm. Meetings will
DE held this. week, at which subcommit-
tees for the ball will be named.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-06
LEoNvILLE NOTES

Miss PaulineBriant spent several
days in Arnaudville recently the guest
of Mrs. Olivier and Mrs. Della
houssaye.
Mr.. John Speyer was visitor to
Bogalusa recently.
Mrs. J. N. Reaux and children of
Opelousas was visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnaud Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Lahaye of St. Charles
College was with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lahaye Sunday.
Miss Ruth Bertrheaud spent Satur-
day and Sunday in opelousas with
her parents.
Mr.. VIM. Richard and daughter
Julia were visitors to Opelousas Fri
day.
Mr.. Jessie Soileau of Lafayette was
the guest of the Castillo Sunday.
Mr.. Luke Leger of Carencro was
visiting friends in Opelousas Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Going of Opelousas was a
business visitor recently.
Mr.. Sam LaBIanc of Lafayette
representing Joubert Bros, was at
tending to business here last week.
Among those who went fishing in
the "Big Woods" Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Coles and small son.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-06
WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Reirl Of Lafay-
cite visited friends and relatives here
last Monday.
Mrs. P. ]. Leblanc of Lafayette was
the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Mary.
P. H. Bullock is a business visitor
to Baton Rouge this week.
Mrs. w. H Reed and three small
children have moved to Broussard,
where Mr.. Reed is employed by the
Cotton Oil Co., there.
Mrs. Kfrtly Lynch and little Burn
ley are in Decatur, Ga, for the next
few weeks.
Died:-On Wednesday at $50 p.
m. at her home here, Mrs. Sophie
Doyle, age II. She leaves two sisters,
Misses Rebecoa and Mary of this
place and ]. ]. Winkley of Holly
Woods, California to morn her loss,
besides a host of other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Max Klaus IS in Cary, Miss,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Klaus.
Miss Marjorie Fitzpatrick entertain
ed the 500 club on Tuesday evening.
All twelve members being present
and Miss Gabe Bidstrup being the
winner of the first prize.
Miss Ophelia Pitre returned o.
Tuesday, from a delightful visit to
Kinder and other places.
Miss Hattie Cooke spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Alexandria, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. HoIloman
/ Washington Basket ball team play
ed Opelousas on Wednesday; winning
the game. Score 20 to Is.
The wedding of A. Bernard Reed
to Miss A. Arnaud Of LeonviIle is OF
much interest to his many friends
here, he being a Washington boy and
leaving this place Just enc year age
to take up work in Opelousas.
Mr.. Henry Lynch has returned t.
New Orleans after three week spent
visiting his brother here.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-06

John Robinson's circus is coming to
opelousas, Saturday October, Ninth,
and viii take possession OF the shown
grounds early on the morning of ex-
hibition days to prepare for the parade
and two performances. The first Sec
ton Of the mile long circus train viii
reach the city about daylight and the
work Of unloading VIII be common
ced at the peep Of dawn
Giant motor tractors will assist the
hundreds of heavy draft horses to
transport the baggage wagons and the
animals cages to the grounds. One
of these engines. nearly as large and
strong as a British tank, is capable
Of drawing a train Of seven circus
wagons with a combined weight of
thirty-fye or forty tons. Other labor
and time saving devices. perfected
through necessity brought about by the
great scarcity of worlingmen this
Near, will be eased by the Robinson
circus. Massive spindle wheels are
used on which to roll the tents. In
/ former times it was customary TO IN
lace the canvass in sections, roll it
! together and lift It into the baggage
wagons. These wheels mounted on
f steel wagons, forty feet long are driv-
en- by a gas motor, and when section
of canvas is attached it draws from
the ground and rolled in surprisingly
shortspace of time.
Instead Of using man-poWer to hoist
the towering center poles, which form
the chief support Of the big arena
tent, elephants pull them into place by
means Of block and tackle. The large
stakes used by the show are driven
by two electric stake drivers.
Many surprises for the grown-ups
as well as the children are promised
BY John Robinson. Among the arena
artists in the big show performance
win be Marie Bedini, billed as the
Worlds greatest rider, Tetu Robinson.
aerial marvel. Minnie Fisher, in re-
markable feats In mid-air the famous
Nelson Family Of acrobats, the Or
tons, the Lowonda's Fred Legett, the
Hodginf's, Clara Masters and the
Bedini Family, bareback riders, three
herds Of performing elephants, fifty
clowns, two troupes OF educated seals
and high stepping menage horses.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-06
his blessings.

his blessings.
Madames. Frank Morrough and Chas
]. Guidry and little daughter are back
from visiting in Baldwin, La. Mrs.
Sam Guidry and Miss Gladys Guidry
visited Mr.. Frank Morrough, while
his wife was away, Mrs. Lane being
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morrough, and Miss Guidry the sister
in law of Mrs. Sam Guidry.
Miss Muriel Anglers of New Iberia
is visiting her Grandfather Mr.. Geo.
Greig.
Miss Louise Greig is back from a
three months visit to New Iberia,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-06
GRAND coTEAU

The Normal School, and Academy
Of The Sacred Heart situated here in
the Parish of st. Laundry, began
under the most favorable auspices its
hundredth scholastic year. Several If
the young students who registered On
the opening day represent the 70 nth
and even fifth generation claiming that
Institution as their alma
Mater" The number of boarders
which has been steadily increasing
during the past years has now reached
the limit that can be accommodated
within the present building. The
Normal School organized four years
ago is an attractive feature of the
establishment Already the graduates
Of two previous years are proving
themselves efficient teachers in the
public schools Of their parishes and
their success has been the cause Of a
notable increase in the normal de-
partment.
Mr.. and Dudley Guilbeau of Ope-
lousas were here one day last week to
put their daughter at the convent.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A VOORHEES, Of
Carencro autoed here recently.
Miss Edith Barry spent few days
in 0pelousas this past week.
DR.. T. T. Tarlton was in New Orleans
recently.
Messrs. Felix Richard and Eddie
Littell popular cotton buyers Of Ope-
lousas passed through town Tuesday
on their way to Carencro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Mouton of
Lafayette were here onThursday.
Miss Ruth Barry left last week for
New Orleans where she viii resume
her studies in Dentistry at Layola
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Durio Of Carencro
autoed here on Friday.
Miss Sarah Burleigh who is attend
ing S. l. IL in Lafayette spent the
week end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Burleigh.
Mr.. E. V. Barry and daughter
Helen and Mrs. Marie Mouton were in
Opelousas Monday.
Mesers Richard Burleigh Robert
Barry Jr. and Dudley Dunbar we're in
Lafayette Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry made a flying
trip to New Iberia on Sunday.
Mr.. A. L. Smith of New Orleans
spent few days here this week.
Messrs. Archie Oge and Sylvester
Barry Of Lafayette autoed here on
Sunday.
Mr.. aLud" Brinkhaus left Sunday to
resume his studies in New Orleans
at Layola University.
Friends Of Mrs. Angelo Durio are
glad to know she is improving after
being operated on at the St. Landry
sanitarium.
Misses Odeide and Maxine Mouton
Of Lafayette were visitors here on
Monday.
Miss Inez Dugal Of Carencro was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Ellie oge Of Alexandria spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. o. Elmer and Miss Mary
Schrewe spent Tuesday in Opelouss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chachere Of
OpeIousas were the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Elmer on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mizzi representing the
popular firm Of Dietlein and Jacobs Of
Opelousas, was a business visitor in
this neighborhood on Wednesday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-06
French Literary Society
Organized at High School

Under the supervision of Miss M.
Monceret, French teacher at the
Opelousas High School, a French
Literary society has been formed a.
the school. This society was form
ally organized Wednesday. The frs
meeting was called to organize the
society and elect officers. The sue
cessful candidates for the offices
we're: Lee Robin, President Leon
Haas, Vice-President, Roberta Young,
Secretary.
1t is largely due to Miss Moncerets
efforts that lie Cercle Francois"
has been organized, she plans to have
the members present a regular French
programs which win be instructive
and win aid the French students in
acquiring easy French pronunciation.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-06
ARNAUDVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Des Mizzi attended to bust
ness here Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Greig is back from his
trip abroad He arrived Tues
day evening on theS. P. He reported
to have had wonderful time, and en-
joyed so much in seeing the city and
wonders of the European Nations.
The society with which he went, went
to see the Pope and he gave them
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-06
Scholarship for Tulane

Senator H. Barousse announces that
he has the appointment Of the Tu-
lane University of a scholarship for
the fourteenth Senatorial district.
Anyone interested in securing infor-
nation concerning the scholarship
should communicate with the Senator
at Church Point
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-06

e66 has more limitations than
- ether Chill and Fever Tonic
- the market, but no one wants
;,,;tations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line. adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-06

Lincoln was right. The confidence in America
and Americans which he expressed in his historic
address at Gettysburg has been justified.
The country has endured-it has prospered--it
is now one of the great-if not the greatest-world
power
Ability and thrift it is to these qualities that we
owe our marvellous progress We can earn and we
can save and with these two qualities, our further
success is assured.
AS an aid to your personal thrift we suggest the
facilities of our we'll equipped savings department.
Absolute safety. Satisfactory interest Efficient
service Unfailing courtesy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal Quotations
 Week ending June 30--.--.-..-17.9S7 For Month of June---.-.-.----.---iS.06 065
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

to put the new state constitution into effect.
 But Ohio evidently was not prepar- ed to assimilate all the new laws for Cox was defeated for reelection. But his party renominatcd him in 1916 and he was reelected for a third term in 1918, being the only Democrat 10 win in Ohio.
 Legislation for which Governor Cox is best known includes a model work mons compensation law and a child labor law which have been extensive. 1 ly copied by other states. Educators of the country say the Oliio school code. enacted under Governor Cox's direction, will live as monument to his achievements.
 Mir Cox was born in Butler county Ohio. in 1870. He attended district school and held his first position as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
LINES IF LEADERS HOLDFAST DURING DAY IF STRESS WHILE
 DARK HORSE FAILS TC APPEAR
Efforts Swing Palmer Votes Either of Leaders Fail During Day; Recess Evening Finds all Full of Fight And Without Thought of Compromise; Cox
 Declared to Be Taking Joy Ride'

took first place, however, but by the 32nd ballot McAdoo was not only back lin first place, but had struck a high water mark for him of 42112. In the Seth he was at 399.
 During the recess the Cox people went into a conference. There was a proposal in the air to see If the New York delegation could not be swung to the Palmer column.
 The report which went with the
 story of the conference was that
 if the search for a dark horse
 were unavaiIing, the Cox strength
 might be thrown to the Palmer
 column. This, of course, was de-
 pendent on convincing the Cox
 managers that they had struck
 their limit in the baloting.
 During the intermission between the ? Sth and the 29th ballots today there were rumblings of slide to McAdoo headed by indiana Only the casting of the ballot could prove how well founded they were.
 Moore, manager for Cox, heard of the reported situation in Indiana and sent word to all his war horses to stand pat and refuse to be swept off their feet.
 The convention went into the 29th ballot with an air of suppressed ex- pectation.
 On the 29th ballot as forecast, In diana threw 29 to McAdoo. Tom Taggart cast the vote and for a mo- ment the McAdoo crowd wGs stun ned Then catching it's breath it set out to make an uproar.
 The first evidence of a break in the deadlock came on the 18th ballot when Tom Taggart rose in his place in the Indiana delegation and said 29 of the Hoosier states 30 votes went to McAdoo.
 It was the first turnover of the day and for a moment the McAdoo crowd was stunned. Then, as it dawne upon them that the shit contained the possibilities of stampede they gathered breath and proceeded to us7 it in a demonstration. The usual pro cession was organized and McAdoc rooters began pranCing about the nall roaring and shrieking, eXhOrting oth CT delegations to follow them.
 The Cox people. professing to be undistui bed by the outbreak, had heard of it in advance and sent word to their war horses to stand pat and refuse to be stampeded. Most Of thu
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
UOY

James Middleton Cox was thre times governor of Ohio-an honor en- joyed by only one other Ohioan. Ruth erford B. Hayes.
 Born on farm. educated in the public schools. a printers devil. Q school teacher. newspaper reporter a private secretary to congressman. owner. manager and proprietor Of two newspapers Of his state is his record to date.
 Business success paralleled his po- lilical achievements and through his own effolts Cox has amassed a for tune Mir. Cox became the leader Of the Democratic party in Ohio in 1912 when he was nominated for governor. As one who had brought radical changes in the state constitution, he took the field in it's behalf. His first ter mas governor was devoted chiefly to forwarding the enactment Of laws