davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

be used in Interpreting the results oi
his study OF the Bible chiefly to college
students. DIR. Roberts plans to remain
in the pulpit OF the Church OF the Pill
grims until and including Sunday. No
vember 13 next. after which he proposes
to devote period of time TO rest and
study in special preparation for his
newly chosen work.
Tomorrow there will be unveiled In
Calvary Church, Brooklyn, with appro-
pirate services. a stained glass window
the work of the artist Frederich
Stymetz Lamb. This is memorial to
Albert j. Disney the gift of Albert %.
Disney. The subject of ''The Good
Shepherd" was selected by the family
and the artist has carried 1t out in rich
warm colors.
The window was executed under the
personal supervision of the artist on the
easels of the Lam Studios, New York.
At the Collegiate Church. West End
avenue and Seventy-seventh street. the
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, ID. D., the
minister, will preach at both services
During the afternoon service at :5U
O'Clock the choir will sing Tho wider
ness" by Sir John Goss.
Miss Villa Faulkner Page will resume
her Brooklyn lectures tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock at the Brooklyn Ma
sonic Temple. corner of Lafayette and
Clermont avenues. The opening subject
will be "Acquaint Yourself With Your
God.'
Mrs. Mary u. r. Chaplin. international
lecturer. 7. w. r. A.. will resume her
Sunday morning. services at the Com
uodore Hotel tomorrow morning at ii
o'clock. Mrs. Chaplin comes with a COM
pelling breath of health and courage
from the far West, and Is full OF enthu-
siasm with all that she has gathered
during the two and half months spent
among many interesting people ana
scenes, and is planning big work Tor
this winter.
The Rev. Or. Frank M. Goodchild,
pastor of the Central Baptist Church,
will deliver to-mStrow morning at III
o'clock the third article of a new creed,
"The Person and Work of JESUS Christ. =
His evening topic will be "The Heroism
Of Christ
Mrs. Anna C. Nolle will lecture on
"The Psychology OF Business Success
tomorrow at IL o'clock at the Hotter
Astor. The attendance at Mrs Nolle
lectures last season grew too large Tor
the college hall, and the east ballroom
has been secured for this season. The
meetings are open to the public without
charge.
Tomorrow morning the Church of the
Healing Christ Divine Science) VIII
resume services in the grand ballroom
OF the Waidorf-Astoria at IL o'clock
The congregation will be, addressed by
the pastor. the Rev. w. John Murray
whose subject will be '"rhe Imperfect
Vision" Mr. Murray has just returned
from Italy, where he spent the summer
months. An active year for the church
is anticipated.
The Sunday school for children viii
not convene until Sunday, October 3
when 1t will meet at the usual time,
IL A. M. the Sunday school VIII be
under the direction of Walter ]. Burke
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
SPENT NIGHT IN FOG
ON HEMPSTEAD BAY
Rockville Centre Officials
Have Unlucky Fishing Trip.

Edwin M. Wallace. president Of the
village OF Rockville Centre, L. T., and
seven companions returned home yes
terday. after a night spent in fog
on Hampstead Bay in disabled motor
boat. The party left Rockaway late
Thursday on a fishing trip and had
been out less than an hour when the
fog caught them. They decided to stop
the ngine and wait till the fog lifted,
but when they tried to start again the
engine stalled.
Bartholomew Peck. Edwin II. Rich
rond and his partner. Walter |. Bell,
real estate operators. and Mr.. Wallace
got into dory to row for shore. Peck
and Bell fell overheard and were
rescued with difficulty. The fog did not
lift until dawn. when the man managed
to get ashore near Long Beach. The
others in the party were Village Clerk
George S. Utter, Village Trustee David
r. Longnecller. A. II. Parsons. real
estate operator. and Charles Il. Rich
mond, telephone man.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
REFUSED TO BE CHATTEL,
WIFE ASKS SEPARATION
Mrs. Pauline J. Harris Assrets
Right to HaUe Friends.

Mrs. Pauline ]. Harris OF 225 West
Sevplty-first street. wife OF Abraham
Harris. cravat manufacturer, to whom
she was married in April. is asking
separation, alleging her husband sought
TO dictate who her frineds should be.
Application was made yesterday to the
Supreme Court for $1,000 month ali
fnony. and $4,000 counsel fees. The
wedding was a notable affair in the st.
Regis Hotel. but on the honeymoon in
Atlantic City their first quarrel occurred.
MIR. Harris objected she alleges, to
hrr receiving letters from friends of
whom he did not approve and who he
said she must drop. She says toe told
him she was not his chattel and would
not rermit him to regulate the details
OF her life, whereupon she alleges he
struck her and said he was sorry he had
married her. Quarrels occurred almost
daily thereafter. she asserts, until
August 8. when she left him and went
home to her parents after he had abused
her for giving some candy to their
chauffeur.
Mr.. Harris. in general denial OF his
wi allegations, asserts his income is
less than $4,000 year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
TOO MANY STYLES
HIT CLOTHING TRADE
Are Held Responsible for I'M
employment in Mems
Industry.
$75O,00O DAILY WASTE
Lack Of Standardization in APP
pliances Also Cited i'm Ma
tional Survey.
S75O,O0O DAILY WASTE

Too large a variety of models and
cloth styles in the mems ready made
clothing industry is held Responsible
for seasonal unemployment in ma
tional survey Of the industry just COM
plcted by the American Engineering
Councils Committee on Elimination OF
Waste in Industry. The "sell-and-theh
make policy, lack of Standardization
OF appliances. inefficient planning anu
industrial i'll will are given IN tne
committees report as the causes OF q
wastage that is paced at bfoo,ooo a
day in an industry whose output is nxeo
at the low estimate of S600,000,000 a
year. A million persons are engaged IN
the industry.
..What seems to be needed" the
report says, "is for each manufacturer
to limit tho number and models ana
cloth styles, to bridge the slack sea-
sons by manufacturing for stock, ana
TO adopt vigorous, positive selling meth
ods backed up by effective national
advertising"
The report states that the excessive
variety of styles is the CHIEF cause
of seasonal unemployment and goes on
to say that study of sales statistics
Indicates that neither the consuming
public nor the dealers really demand
such excessive variety" Figures are
quoted to show that in the majority oil
shops a very few Of the models manu-
featured account for the bulk of the
sales. Most Of the multiplicity OF mod
els seems to represent the manufac-
turer's effort to entice little additional
business" it continues. business that
must be Improbable on such minute
SCALE
The seasonal unemployment and
consequent suffering is prolific cause
OF the antagonism between employer
and employee. the committee states.
Another is a concrete. practical though
fallacious Industrial philosophy, namely
the make work theory--the belief that
there is only so much work to be done
that the sensible course for workers Is
to stretch it out and make it last
throughout the year"
Morris Llewelyn Cooke Of Philadel-
phia prepared the report. The commit
tee was organized by Herbert Hoover
Secretary OF Commerce. and was headed
by X. Parkc Claiming of New York,
l.. w. Wallace, executive secretary OF
the American Engineering Council. also
was member.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
JAMES LONG SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Prison onsc.ai NOW in Home or
James kelly at Gtcn Cove.

Former state Senator James l.. Long
OF Oyster Bay. Deputy superintendent
cS State Prisons. Is In critical condi-
ton at the home Of James Kelly at Glen
Cove, u was learned last night.
Mr.. Long Dtarted from his home for
Albany. Monday, but became i'll on the
train and decided to get OF at Glen
Cove and see physician. He collapsed
on the station platform. He Ia said to
be suffering from a breakdown due 10
over work. Mr.. Long had been assistant
70 superintendent Rattigan for three
yeara
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
LOSES JEWEL, GIFT OF KING.
Justice Tawcett seeks Return OF
Travelling bag.

Supreme Court Justice Lewis l.. Faw-
cett of Brooklyn reported to the police
yesterday the loss or theft OF a Russla
leather travelling bag. containing among
other things Masonil jewel presented
10 him on his recent trip abroad by the
King OF Denmark. The Justice returned
from Europe Friday. His bag. he said
was taken from the steamship pier In
JIoboken yesterday In charge by truck
ing concern. IT never reached the F'aw-
cett home at 13i7 Dean street.
A wallet. monogrammed "L. L. F." a
silver watch. q fountain pen. gold pen
knife. diary detailing the incidents of
tie Justices trip and a certificate OF the
New York Grand Lodge. Il. and A. NJ.
were among the articles in the bag. De-
tectives were assigned to locate Il.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
BOY BANDITS PICK
OUT SMALL VICTIMS
One Riverside Drive Youth
Yields $75 After Putting
Up Fight for 1t.

A band of small boys from Harlem
has been invading Riverside Drive every
afternoon for more than month, armed
with toy pistols and clubs. and It's men,
bers have been holding up the well
dressed little boys who play along the
Drive and taking their money and candy
away from them. But the band made
mistake and held up Harold Strauss,
years old, of 629 West 115th street,
and took SIS from him.
Harold not only put up a fight but
he told his mother. because the money
belonged to her. 1t had been left on
the dining room table by his father, and
Harold had put it in his pocket to take
care of it. Mrs. Strauss, who is the
wife Of John =. Strauss, clothing
manufacturer of lower Broadway, went
to the police of the West 12Sd street
station.
Detectives Edward England and
Charles Kerr began an investigation
and learned that Harry Peli, 10 years
old, OF 1947 Seventh avenue, and Mat
thew Groke, IA, of 307 West 117th
street, appeared to have come into a
large inheritance about the time Har-
old Strauss was robbed, and had been
spending money freely, buying candy
and ice cream and movie tickets for all
OF their friends. SO yesterday the de-
tectives went to Public School No. 10
In 117th street near st. Nicholas ave.
nue., and arrested the two boys. charg-
ing them with Juvenile delinquency
Harry and Matthew denied commit
ting the robbery. but Harold identified
them. The detectives are looking fol
two other boys who are said to be
- nvl,A al; rat
that the boys. besides robbing the Riv-
erside Drive youngsters, have entered
several stores in Harlem and stolen
money from the cash drawers and can
dy from the counters. They said that
Harry Pell and the GroiSe boy con-
fessed to half a dozen such robberies
within the last month
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Youth Locked Up on Accusation Of
One who Lost $1,000.

John Taisut 10. OF 42s West Thirty
NTH street. was locked up at the west
Thlrtieth street station last night
charged with robbery by Patrick Boyle
OF 405 Fifth avenue. who declares Tague
and another man held him UP and tool,
5000 from him on August 10. The
alleged robbery took place in front of
307 West Thirty-seventh street.
After robbing him. Boyle alleges the
two men beat him and ran away, leaving
him stunned.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

appeal In the plot, and there are many
songs in Hindustani to the accompani-
ment of native Instruments playing
weird. barbaric tunes.
The drama is the work OF the Rev.
Melvin Il. Osborne, who was born In
India, and himself plays two roles In 1t.
Mr.. Osborne will be assisted by the Rev.
Arthur Bruce Moss. assistant secretary
of the Methodist Board of Foreign Mis-
sions here. formerly missionary to
India, and others. The company will
give one night stands In New York at
the following churches: Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church. October 81 Mad
ison Avenue Church. October 10; Metro
politan Temple, October II. The drama
will take the place OF the regular eve
ming service and will be open to the pub
lie.
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Walter Duncan Buchanan. d.
d., pastor, will preach tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock on '"rhe Force OF
Christian Service" Evening service will
be resumed and the pastor VIII have for
his subject "Nicodemus
Religion and Prosperity's Return Is
the general theme OF a series of Sunday
evening sermons to be given by the Rev.
Ralph w. Sockman. PHI. D.. minister. OF
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Sixtieth street.
Recognizing the necessary material
factors In the Improvement Of business
conditions, no will deal with the relig-
ious elements involved in the business
welfare Of our country.
The subjects of the series are October
2, 8 p. NJ, Religion and Productive
Work.; October Q, p. NJ. Religion
and Business Confidence" October Is.
SP. NJ, ''Religion and Good Feeling"
and October 30, 8 P. NJ. Religion and
New Resources
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
BRONX EDITOR ACCUSED.

James +. O'Flaherty. editor and pub
liHher of the Bronr Home Ne,cs, was
charged with criminal contempt OF the
Bronx County Supreme Court yesterday
OH papers submitted to Justice Francis
Martin by his secretary. John A. Pater-
acki. The alleged contempt aroseGrom
an article in which. 1t is alleges an
erroneous construction was placed upon
a decision by Justice Martin. The case
IVES adjourned until October is to give
the editor time TO prepare his defense.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
TO START CoNEY BOARDWALK.
RicgeImnnn with sleJgehnmmc,
Drives First stake To-day.

Borough President Riegelmann will
swing q sledechammcr down upon the
first sake In the Coney Island board
wall: at 9 O'Clock this afternoon.
Thu boardwalk must be completed
within 2fo working days. so that It will
be available by the latter part of next
summer. IL will be two miles long. ex-
tei,ding from Ocean Parkway TO West
Thirty-seventh street. and will be eighty
feet vice and fifteen feet above the
beach. IL viii cost about $4,000. 600.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
CANNOT me- suaywoMES.

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Sept. 30.--Women
are not eligible for Jury service in Mis-
souri, despite the adoption Of the re-
cent amendment to the State Consti.
tuition giving them tho right 70 hold
public office. Circuit Judge Ralph s.
Letshaw held in an opinion to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Dr. Roberts Resigns.

The Church of the Pilgrims IN Brooke
lyn announces with deep regret the
resignatior of It's pastor. the Rev. Rich
ard Roberts. ID. ID. DR.. Roberts has
been actirg as pastor for nearly five
years. during which time his powerful
sermons have won him many admirers
throughout the greater city as well as
among those OF his own congregation.
After earnest and thoughtful self COM
munion DR.. Roberts feels that such gifts
as are his can best and most effectively
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

All details of DRESS small in themselves, but necessary
to complete the perfect ensembegoves of fine kid from
France, of silk both French and Americana the parasol
that to flirt, but really is practical; lovely silk
hosiery trfle that pass through finger ring bits of neck
avdy effected by all heterogeneous of silk
and fine coons that display handwora these and many
other articles essential to the perfectly ared
here for you.
This Spring Exposition is the result of careful planning and
close searching of markets and fashion with the
pose presenting the to the searching in
qury of modern of what is who realize
that the art of dress must keep with the pulse of
the spirit Of the the throb of fe the authoritative
the question, What in modes for spring."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

If could look at the apparel fashions through the
lens of centuries would be amazed the of fash
ions of inspiration The shOuees the materials the
trimming and decorative effects d the coors in decorations
give these modern creations background inspired by
historic periods and geographical boundaries.
Here too the materials that make such apparel
fashions possible silks from far Japan and China from
France and Italy well as the superb loomngs of
American silk Mills cotton fabrics fair and wholesome whose
fbers in southland, in Egypt in China,
and fabricated in France England and this country M
adaptations from Paris and New York originatons find
places side by side Mladys footcoverngs in which the
shoemakers of country excel important and receive
due consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.


IN
IN
w with apparel and correct and desirable for for the eune
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
NO ROOM FOR THE akNOcKER"
indianapolis Newspaper Tells = Few
Plain Truths, Straight Out From
the Shoulder.

Indianapolis Is fortunate h the quail.
fty Of its citizenship. We are the most
American Of the great centers IN the
United States. We have few of the
problems brought to other municipal.
ties by alien elements. The city showed
front-rank progress in the recent cen.
sus report. 1t is leading in building
construction and industrial progress. IT
is not perfection. but is much nearer
to. that goal than most cities and
should not be libeled and slandered
even BY q few lightweights Of little OF
no influence.
The residents Of Indianapolis know
the truth and are not deceived by the
city's traducers, but the effect on
strangers may be serious and In any
case cannot be of advantage to any
one. Those whose stock In trade liz de-
struction instead of construction,
h~urtfulness instead Of helpfulness, are
pests who should be made aware. Of
that fact by the loyal, public-spirited
citizen They may have to be endured,
but it should be In the contempt they
deserve and that will ignore them to
the point Of Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
EARLY ALMANACs CT CLAY.
ioW Our Ancestors Kept Track Of
Occasions Which Called for cefc-
bration or Remembrance.

The clay almanac was n Of the
earliest and was used both in Eng
land ard in Denmark. 1t vas q square
stick or box, eight inches long, which
might he hung on the wall or used as
a. cane. Each corner and side repre-
scented three months. The holidays
were marked with symbols OF the
saint or occasion which they were des-
ignated to celebrate. Christmas was
indicated with a horn, and November
% was pictured o3 a pot OF ale be-
cause that day was st. Clements day,
on which custom decreed that the
poor should 60 about begging for ale
to make merry with. The first written
calendars We're made by the Greeks
of Alexandria in $50 A. D. Perhaps
the Oldest almanacs known are those
Of Solomon Jarchus, published in 1850.
A manuscript copy OF the almanac of
Petrus de Dacia, published in 1900, Is
preserved at Oxford. Almanacs became
prevalent during the Fifteenth centu-
nv. The nrst almanac to be printed
In Europe was the K~alendarium
Novum, the author being Regionmon-
tanus. The almanac was issued three
years, 1475, 1894 and 1913; was sold
for ten crowns gold, and circulated
throughout Hungary, Germany, italy,
France and England. England's first
calendar was the Shepherds kalendar,
which, translated from the French,
was printed in 1897. Each month
started with an appropriate poem. I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
How is I'm vlolsts.

Violet time is at hand. In addition.
to bouquet making these flowers have
q number OF uses which might Well be
more widely known. We are told that
the blossom is a cough remedy, an
emollient and q medicine for increasing
the perspiration. It is also used ID the
treatment OF various inflammatory III
nesses. a. hair tonic may be made
from violets by slowly pouring over
them oil OF sweet almonds, which ABB
serbs their fragrance, and mixing this
with q quarter Of Its volume Of 80 per
cent alcohol. This emulsion ~ said
to prevent the hair from coming ont IS
used daily. 10 perfume linen: Detach.
the yiOlets from their stems and put.
them in 4 alnaiI bOttle il hibernate
layers 81 violetss md table salt. When
tho bottle i hAlf full, seal II herlneti-
1cally and mt sif ma corner of the
kitchen neal HE stove. At the end
~ three weeks the stopper may be-
drawn and the bottle placed among
pour linen, viii infuse the garments
with the fragrance 81 violets. The.
next day take the bottle ont and re%
cork Il. The process may then bA re.
peAted whenever your linen needs Der.
fulnilnngg.-From IA Petit PaIisien.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
SEE VALUE OF FAIRGROUNDS
Cities Spending Much Money Now
for R~ecreatlonaI centsrs, Which
Might Have Been Saved.

Memphis, Milwaukee, Indianapolis,
Akron and Hartford have in the course
of the last year doubled their APP
preparations for Fairgrounds, while
Dayton trebled its appropriation the
year before. Detroit has issued $1O,-
100000 in bonds for parks and play
grounds; Portland, Ore, has issued
100000 for the purchase Of play
grounds, and Pittsburgh $9S1,OOO for
the same purpose. With the increase
Of congestion In the streets Of Amer
lean cities the business of being q
child becomes more and more hazard
u In this connection the American
City states that % children a month,
on an average, were killed in the
streets Of New York city during 1920.
Few blocks In the city have provision
for play space. OF the 15 play centers
planned by the Playground association
all but six remained closed because of
lacks Of funds. It is pointed out that
the policy Of providing accommoda-
tons for play should be adopted in
connection with rebuilding and the
construction Of new buildings.
The time to lay out Fairgrounds and
recreational centers is before the town
has grown to an extent that makes 1t
necessary to condemn property for
such purposes. Let there be a proper
~ understood, comprehensive plan fol-
lowed in the development of the town
from it's start.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
ALBERTA's CLAIMS TO FAME
How Northwestern Canadian Province
Manufactures" Weather for the
United States. -.

The prairie provinces Of Canada
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
--are not without their bids of fame.
For example: - - y
The last Of the wild-buffalo herds
OF America, survivors of the millions
Of animals which roamed the plains
and woodlands of the continent, o
range through northwestern Alberta.
This province alone is estimated to
contain Is per cent Of the worlds
known coal supply.
The myriad Of wild ducks, geese,
and other migratory fowl that fly
northward each spring are for the
most part bound for the northern
parts of the three prairie provinces,
where they build their nests and real
their young.
And much of the weather of the
United States is manufactured in Al
berta. This is not an idle fancy. The
United States weather bureau recog-
nizes that q large number Of what
are technically known as disturb
ances" originate near the little town
of Medicine Hat, a few miles over
the Canadian line north of Montana,
sweep down along the roots Of the
Rockies and spread out to the east
ward, carrying in their trains cold
waves. windstorms. rain, snow and
blizzards.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-07-14
GOOD MOTTO FOR ANY TOWN
Excellent Spirit Shown In the Slogan
"Get It Done" Recently Adopted
by Kansas City.

The "get-it-done" campaign is pro-
ducing an important by-product. It
is speeding up business in Kansas
City. The phrase sticks and makes
an impression. Employee as well as
employer is affected by it more or less
unconsciously.
Little business matters are being at
tended to today that before were being
put of till tomorrow. Loose ends
around the store or Office or factory
that were allowed to accumulate are
now being cleaned up. In a thousand
places the effect of the advertising Of
these three words is showing itself.
! If the thing keeps on, Kansas City
will get a reputation not merely for
getting things done for the municipal
ity, but for putting a new sort of
ergy in it's ordinary business affairs.
"Get it done !"-Kansas City Star.