davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

ID. Thomas comprise the catching
staff
The iufielders are Wheeler John
stou. George Burns and Louis Guis-
ro. tor first base; bin Wambsganss.
second base. Joe SewcH. shortstop;
Larry Gardner third base. Harry
Lunte. utility, and J. r. Stevenson
q University oi Alabama student
Jtlity. Stevenson viii report about
June
Speaker. Elmer smith. Jack Gran
ev Charlie Jameson. Joe Evans.
and Joe Woods are the veteran out
Gtidcrs. others are Arthur Wag-
uer last season with Joplin in The
Western league. and Ernest Je2nes.
of NavDCarl. Tex. "a Semi-pro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

Valentine Flowers Get then
rrom Adam BeehIer the Florist
2ZU6 Miami Main 1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

Slim Jess Winters has been given
fat chance 10 make xood as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

HorcmanS. Belgian cue star. isn't
considering gate receipts ina seeking
go with Hoppe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

All *. .. George CLANCY has to-
do 10 win the championship is to
keep hanging his degree on 'em
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
ANNOUNCE EXHIBITION GAMES

81 ASsOcldIed ITesS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The New
York Nationals viii play "a exhibit
Uon games ON their training trip
this spring and ii is probable five
more viii Doe added The Giants
win start training az san Antonio.
Texas. March T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

in
&c 0 police
in Kansas City
o of public an
ewoudn adion hi
fled oio o to the hold The
Thuset
had
o the
Ia only to broken
Lewis putin operation
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Twentieth Century Club
Helps Red Cross Drive

The Twentieth Century Club Is
much interested in the Red Cross
membership drive, which closes No
vember "a, and Mrs. c. e. La vigne,
chairman of its committee. will be
at the Y. w. c. A. daily from IL
to 2 and from 1870 to $50 to re-
ceive subscriptions and renewals
of membership.
Dr.. Philip s. Smith. Of the Geo.
logical Survey, spoke to the sec
ton Of education Thursday morning
on the value Of maps as aids In
education. Mrs. George F. Bower
man reviewed few new books on
educational subjects. ...'
The parliamentary law section
will meet Tuesday at IL a. m. at the
Y. w. c. A.
The archaeology section will
meet Tuesday at 2:30 D. m. with
Mrs. John Lowe, 1922 woodley place.
Mrs. A. B. Bushnell will give a
paper onI The Country of Mexico
and Its Early Inhabitants" III
The French section will meet
Wednesday at $3.50 with Mrs. John
Van Schaick, 1r., at 1<17 Massachu-
sets avenue. The speaker will be
M. Samson. head of the foreign
language department of the Wash
ington schools.
The art section will meet with
MRS. Dayton s. Ward, 1447 Irving
street, at p. m. Saturday, instead
Of Thursday. Miss Mary Wilder
will give talk on Greek Archi-
lecture" The Board meeting will
be Monday. November 28, at IL a. m.
at the home of Mrs. William H. Her.
ron, Florence Court west.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
MIR. AND MRS. CALVIN
COOLIDGE ARE BUSY
WITH USUAL AFFAIRS

Cort.nNed from. Page Five.
chief of naval star; second to thai
Manipulating handsome Admiral
Of the Fleet, Ear Beatty, o. NJ
O. C. B., G. C. v. O., d. s. O., FIRST sea
lord. who was surrounded all even
ing by admiring friends. Admiral
Chatfeld was very picturesque in
q very brief bright scarlet Jacket
and dark blue trousers that were
alarmingly tight and had broad red
stripes down each side. Most of
the men there had decorations of
all sorts, whether in uniform or
evening dress.
The gowns were fascinating too.
OF course women from all OF the
worlds capitals were there and
then so many OF the leader, of
Washington society have Just re-
turned from a summer sojourn
abroad, so every style magma BILE
was represented All of the new
skirts were long, some longer than
others. however. and frequently
only the drepery of the skirts were
long, and not the skirt itself. Black
was very conspicuous; is evidently
very fashionable for . strikinsly
large number Of the best looking
. and unmistakabiy chic ones were
black, some cut on the long mar
row lines. All in one piece; while
=. others had the tight bodices and
very full skirts. Nine. Manuela
Loysraa. the sood-lookins and AL
Ways wsll-dressed niece OF Nine.
LeBreton, wife OF the Argentine
Ambassador-they both spent "a.
summer abroad-looked very well
In gown OF brown silk lace with
which she wore rather simple gold
slippers but diamond studded gold
yanklets showed off to advantage
her very slim ankles.
. The Hughes were very busy with
their, ofncial entertaining. The
Secretary gave luncheon last
Wednesday for the heads of the
delegations-that is those who ac-
tually sit at the parley-a party
that was first planned for last
Saturday, and they entertained at
tYo Of the series of four dinners
which they have planned for the
delegates Then Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. one OF the American
delegation, entertained the delegates
at dinner last Friday. 1t is prob
able that the others of the Ameri-
can delegation-Senato and Mrs.
Osear W. Underwood and Mr.. and
Mrs Elihu Root-will do likewise
before long. .
Secretary Weeks was a lunch
seon host last week when his guests
included Marshal Foch and Gen.
Dfaz, the honor guests: also their
respective ambassadors, several
members Of the Cabinet and a
number of members of both houses
of Congress and a group of army
any navy officers The Undersec-
rotary of State and Mrs. Henry P.
Fletcher entertained at dinner for
the Japanese delegation when their
guests included the Japanese Am
bassador, Secretary and Mrs
Weeks, Seeretary and Mrs. Hoover
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

quests wives of. the distinguished
empers' Of the conference, coun.
cns ana committees. but the women
VINO nave come in secretarial ana
1ie.Ica capacity. Many of these
after are college or university
women. who have had special train
IN along the lines of diplomacy
invitations have been sent out 70,
Z tea at Rauscher's tomorrov a,
f'so' A moving picture of scenes
around Washington will be shown
oerore the tea. A leaflet, with lists
OF ciups' map Of Washington, down.
.o"h churches and other such in
Iormauon, has been issued. Prettv
put.y-coiored pins with the design
" the committee, q corner view n,
INC fan-American Union Building
WIN the washington Monument in
tne background, are being given ont
souvenirs. The visitors uiII
wear their pins on red ribbons and
.ne members of the COMMITTEES on
blue ribbons. On
IN recognition OF the Euronean
Tea drinking habit, most OF m.
downtown clubs and other vomen,s
organizations will serve tea for The
women Of the conferences. and
washington women, who will h. in
Vlted to make them feel at HON.
each afternoon. An information
bureau has been established in the
clubhouse of the National Aasocia-
tion OF University Women, in cbar,.
OF MRS. Glenn L. Swiggett. Mrs
James Meredith Helm, formerly
Miss Edith Benham. who went to
faris with the American delegation
as soc al secretary to Mrs. Wood
row wilson, has been made chair
man OF the committee under Mrs
bayiy. The vice chairmen are Mrs.
Juno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Frederick H.
brooke Mrs. william Anterior
Dupuy, Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis,
MRS. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
FRANK b. Noyes. Miss Mary Patten,
Mrs. Glen l.. Swiggett and Mrs. Ly-
B. Wheeler. chairman of motor
drives, is planning several trims, so
mat the visitors may see not only
washington, but the surrounding
country. Volunteers will conduct
sightseeing and shopping trips, and
Will act as interpreters. These are
registered at the Information blu.
reau at the national clubhouse, 171O
II street northwest.
A dance will be given December
zs at the Woman's City Club for the
women of the British delegation.
The national and local Y. W. C. A.
VIII give a reception at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. A private view of the
exhibition of American contem-
porary artists will be given by the
ofhcials of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, December 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

A the six week days are not long
enough nor numerous enough 70
crowd into their few hours all OF
the social functions nfw keeping 90,
ciety at the Capital In a whiri OF
raiety. due mostly, Of course, to the
Conferences for the Limitation OF
armament, Sunday IL becoming
more and mdke q day for entertain
ing For several years now many
neonIe have elected to have their
dav. at home on Sunday, preferring
n more than likely, because there
was NOT usually SO much going on
ON that day and therefore more OF
their friends had time to call. But
even such parties were not numer-
ON. ana were most formal. But,
gracious, now Sunday Is rs gay as
any other day. Take TO-DAY TOT
ample; here are just a few OF the
parties to be given today.
BARON DE CARTIBn
GIVES DINNER FOR vIvIANI.
The Baron and Baroness de Car
tier will give a dinner this evening
for Rene viviani. Some of the
Chinese delegates to the conference
will be entertained at dinner by
Mrs. John B. Henderson. Mrs. Fftz
hugh Lee. who has been hostess
at a number of entertainments late
iy. will give a dinner today when
the guests are asked to meet Maj
Gen and Mrs. willard Holbrook
Lord and Lady Sandwich will be
guests of honor at q luncheon to
be given by Judge and Mrs. Sidney
Ballou. Hugh c. wallace, former
United States Ambassador to France,
will give a dinner tonight for the
French delegates.
Then ore of the most interesting
festivities thus far planned in con-
nection with the conference will be
the American Barbecue" to be
given by Van Lear Black, chair
man of the board of the Baltimore
Sun, in honor of the foreign press
correspondents who are covering
this historic event. The party will
take place at Folly Quarters, Mr..
Blacks estate, in Howard County.
Nd. today. the guests being invited
for IL o'clock.
The Invitations announced an all
DIAL telephone and telegraphic com
munication direct from Folly
Quarters to fhe conference head
quarters. and arrangements have
been made for the guests to return
to Washington in time to file their
dispatches for this evsning.
And those aren't all of today's en-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
SUNDAY GAY AS WEEK DAY
NCAPTAL'S SOCIAL WIdIRL
MANY Brilliant Parties Arranged to Entertain
Conference Visitors.

Treatments at that And last Sun
day was equally as brilliant. Am
bassador of France and Nine. Jus
serand were hosts at a small
luncheon at the embassy. The Ad-
miral OF the Fleet Earl Beatty and
Lady Beatty were the guests in
whose honor Mrs. Richard H. Town.
send entertained at dinner last Sun
day. when her guests were many
ana very distinguished.
Also a brilliant reception was
given last Sunday by the members
OF the Japanese delegation to the
arms conference to the members of
the press. 1t was held at the Shore
nam Hotel and was preceded by q
dinner at which Prince Takusawa
was host. Rene viviani was the guest
Oh nohor at luncheon party given
AT the New Willard by M. Carteron,
secretary Of the French delegation.
The Ambassador Of Belgium and
baroness de Cartier were hosts at
Iuncheon Sunday for their pretty
niece. Miss Betty Connolly who is
spending part of the winter with
.hem at the embassy. The Am
passador Of Argentine and Nine. Le-
s Sreton gave dinner party last
ENTERTAINs MEMBERS
OF BRITISH MISSION,
Also on the Sabbath Maurice D.
peterson, secretary of the British
Embassy and Capt. Sidney r. Bailey,
naval attache, entertained at SUP.
per Tor several of the members of
.he British mission and the EN-
oassy stan. Prince Eugene Lubo-
mirskf and DR.. Vencesias Sokolows-
kl, secretary of the Polish legation,
s.Ve luncheon at the Shoreham
senator and Mrs. Joseph I. France
nao friends lunching with them al
the willard. Gen. and Mre. M. O.
Terry had a dinner that evening At
tne willard; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
keohan had guests dining with
tnem at the Racquet Club in COM
piment to DR.. Harrison E. Howe
OF the National Research Council
sho MRS. Howe. Representative and
Mrs. bourke Cochran entertained q
smail company At dinner at Twin
Oaks In honor Of their guest, Lady
Joan CappelL Another hostess OF
lsst sunday was Miss Corinns do
uarmencia Stephens, daughter of
Mrs John Edmonston Stephens and
tne late Brig. Gen. Stephens who
gave tea party for some a, tb.
vasons debuntantes. Mrs. Poe
mnlte gave tea In honor of Mrs,
@ncis II. Leggett, Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Will Speak at Club Tea.

Mrs Eleanor Franklin Egan,
member of the conference advisory
board. and Miss Marian Irevin, Of
Japan, will speak before the local
League of American Pen Women at
tea this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Woodland Gates viii also be
guests. Tomorrow evening Mrs
Cecilia Robertson and Mrs. Nanette
B. Paul viii speak.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Social Notes
/ :Of Culpeper
Pot and Kettle Club VIII
Give Thanksgiving
Dance.
Tn. Pot and Kettle Club viii give

The Pot and Kettle Club VIII give
a Thanksgiving dance next Friday
-nibht in the old Armory Hall.
>rhs Kings Daughters. of Christ
.Chnrch. Brandy. will have the an
nual Thanksgiving dinner in the
Parish Hall Thursday evening.
A union Thanksgiving service
viii be held IN the Baptist Church.
The Rev. J. NJ. Burton will preach.
Thomas Hit, OF Del Ray, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Heishman
the frst OF the week.
Mps. Glassen Fitzhugh, of Cha1r
lottesville. will be the guest of Mrs.
]. l. Fray on Thanksgiving Day.
o. P. Loving was badly hurt last
Wednesday as he was leaving the
Southern Railroad ticket ONCE,
when a workman let a piece OF tim
her fall, striking him in the face
Prof. and Mrs r. r. Tolbert had
a. guests Mr.. and Mrs. @. ID. Nc
Fadden. Of Rockville. s. C., this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Coleman are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. p. L.
Fitzhugh.
Mrs Gregg Thompson and two
sons have returned after several
days visit to Mrs R. Payne, Rem
ington.
Miss Susie Clarke has returned
from a visit in Manassas.
Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis spent the week
end with friends in Washington.
w. B. Rosson and family have
moved to the Browning cottage on
West street -
Capt And Mrs. NJ. H Caller had
as their guest for several days
Miss Elizabeth Miner. Of Washing
ton.
Miss Moilis Roberts. of Madison
County. n visiting Mrs. Robert Mil
Ter.
Mise. Eva and Elizabeth Perks
spent Sunday in Orange. the guests
Of Mr. and Mrh H II. Fitch.
Mrs.. Emma Kflfy and Miss Lillian
walker spent Sunday in Washing
ton
O. L spicsr and family have
moved IN their new bungalow on
Falts Hill.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. X. ]. Ham
mond left Monday for . two weeks
vacation. They will visit Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Wilmington. The
Rev. Or. J. @. Ainnegerode will
preach this morning.
Miss Margaret Miller, OF Kappa
hammock. is visiting Mrs. ). I. Fray.
Miss Mildred Parker. Of Louisa.
was the weekend guest Of Miss
Ann Green.
Miss Eris schoolne,d has return
ed after q visit with friends in
Petersburg. Va.
DR.. z W. winfrey, who preach
ed last Sunday. the FIRST ime he has
occupied the pulpit since early in
the summer, when he was seriously
Ill This week he attended the Bap-
tist General Association In Ports
mouth.
Henry o. B. Cooper, of Washing
ton, and Miss Virginia Leach were
married today at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. @.
Leach. IN Front Royal. Mrs. 8. L
Cooper, mother Of the groom, wen,
there to be present at the wedding
John r. Duncan left this wees
for Tampa, Fla, where he has pur-
chased a winter home. His wifi,
and daughter will join him in about
ten days.
Miss Lillian Rergwin has return
ed after spending several days with
her brother in Washington.
Misses May Forbes and Hilds
Harrison and Conway Llewellyn, OF
Charlottesville, were the guests OF
Miss Virginia Hit for several day.
this week
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Twyman, OF
Newark. N. j., are visiting Mrs
Burnett Miller.
Arnistead Langhorn, Of Knox
Vile. Tenn, spent a day with hi.
daughter, Mrs Mercer Jennings
this week
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Wood Beds
Brass Beds
Steel Beds

Samples and new stock comprising and two of kind
all sizes-an finishes Widely advertised makes SIM
mons, Southern Rome Highlander and Foster beds in
clpded.
Kindred. Of hs n po.ped hea al lh
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Continued from Pdos Five.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20


hours. slipped into the Embassy
late and received warm greetings
from many.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Henry White will
return to Washington some time
next month and the opening of
their mansion will quicken the
activities among the exalted ex-
omcials resident at the Capital. For
Mr.. White enjoys a personal ac-
quaintance with the powers that
be in three great nations partici-
pating in the conference on Hmf-
tation of armament. He was for
nearly fifteen years attached to
the American establishment in Lon
don and he has since leaving
Britain officially invariably passed
part Of the summer there. He and
Mrs. White had a charming villa
on the Thames and were conspic-
nous In the Anglo-American func-
tons Later in his diplomatic
career Mr. White served as Am
bassador to Italy and then to
France, and all these former as
sociations will be surely acknowl-
edged in arranging the amenities
OF the winter.
Mrs. White will have an activ.
season on her own account. since
two OF her granddaughter are
among the debutantes of New York
City and will follow the example
OF Miss Joan Whitney and Miss
Barbara Whitney and others and
pass part of the winter here. They
are Miss Adele sloane Hammond
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond and Miss Sheila
Burden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Abercrombie Burden-she
was at the de Cartier reception
b2th of whom will be presented at
tSe December assembly after a
dinner dance in their own homes.
Miss Hammond, like her mother. Is
wsu known In artistic circles, anu
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18

seconded and carried to ad-
il 1880 p. m. Monday. June 9Th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
THE SUPERVISORS

l:SO p. m. Monday. May End. 1921.
Inc board met as per adjournment
ana was called to order by the chair
All members present.
moved, seconded and carried the
stewards report for the month OF
april be approved
Moved. seconded and carried the
oohos ana contracts of G. H. Thune and
IA. A. Nolan for road superintendents
be approved.
Moved. seconded and carried school
tund loan No. 972 be approved.
AT $3.50 o'clock p. m. the board on
motion adjourned till $3.50 a. m. next
morning.
$3.50 a. m. Tuesday. May Srd, 1921.
The board met as per adjournment
and was called to order by the chair
man.
All members present.
Minutes of previous DAYS meeting
read and approved.
The forenoon was spent in checking
claims and at noon the board on motion
adjourned till 1880 o'clock p. m.
1880 p. IN. Tuesday. May 3, 1921
The board met as per adjournment
and was called to order by the chair
man.
All members present except M. c.
Bergan and f. f. Bakken who we're
out on a road inspection trip. Bergan
and Bakken came back about three
o'clock.
Moved, seconded and carried Jacob
Meyer be appointed Justice of the
Peace for Calmar Township for the
balance of the term.
The rest of the afternoon was spent
in checking claims and at $500 o'clock
D. m. the board on motion adjourned
till $3.50 a. m. next morning.
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday, May 4th. 1921.
The board met as per adjournment
and was called to order by the chair
man.
Minutes of previous days meeting
read and approved.
Road petition No. 1921 was at this
time acted on and the board on motion
instructed the county auditor to APP
point appraisers to appraise the extent
of damages which would arise.
The board then adjourned in order
to make an inspection of a certain pro-
posed road in Jackson and Sumner
Townships.
At 40 o'clock p m. the board return
ed from their road trip and were again
called to order by the chairman.
Moved. seconded and carried Road
No. 1920 be established as prayed for
In petition. Road to be fifty feet wide.
The board then finished the checking
of the claims.
Moved, seconded and carried all
claims as audited be allowed and the
county auditor instructed to issue war
rants against the proper funds in pay
Tnent of same.
on motion the board decided to have
the following named persons, who are
now inmates at the insane asylum at
Independence transferred to the asylum
at the County Home at Freeport, Iowa:
Anna Marie Vixen. Lottie Vine, Kate
Etteldorf, John c. Knox, Albert
Reeves, and Fred Tomasek Transfer
to be made subject to approval by the
patients guardians or others who
might be willing or are now paving
for their keep Mt Independence, iowa;
Minutes of days meeting read and
approved.
Moved seconded and carried Eft. y.
Fowler be granted an additional SO
days extension of time on his 1919 con-
tract and bond.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
PEC0S ROAD IS
DAMAGED IN THE
SUM Of $4,000

The sixteen mile road to the
upper Pecos recently completed by
the forest service at cost of $780,
600 has been so badly washed out
by recent rains that repairs
amounting to $4,000 will be nee
essary to put the road In good con-
dition again. This is the estimate
of C. A. Long, district engineer of
the United States forest service.
A large maintenance crew is now
at work on the road In an effort
to make it passable for the vaca-
tionists who are attempting to go
back and forth from Santa Fe to
the Pecos. The stretch of road
from Valley Ranch on up was one
of the finest and most used roads
of the forest service. The extent
to which it has been washed away
by the torrents of water is almost
unbelievable, according to tour
lists.
Mr.. Long returned yesterday
from a trip to Tajique with Ward
Shepard, supervisor of the Man
zano national forest. where he
planned for a bridge across the
Tatique creek. The bridge will be
a 4S-foot timber construction or
rustic design The bridge is badly
needed by the Estancia valley
farmers and tourists who have
been held up in crossing the stream
in times of high water. Ta1ique is
about seventeen miles west OF Es-
tancia. Torrance county has put
II. fNk4
up $500 for the bridge and the Ior-
est service Is supervising the work
A forest trail has just been open
ed up from fatigue to the Capiilo
peak according to Mr.. Long. A
fire guard will be stationed there
as a lookout during the summer
fire season next year. as an excel
lent view over the mountains IS
obtained from the top Of the peak
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
BEGINNERS IN COUNTY
SCHOOL MUST ENROLL
EARLY OR WAIT YEAR

All county school children of
the beginning class who have not
enrolled by October Is. will not
be allowed to enter school until
the following September term, ac-
cording to a recent ruling of the
county school board. The measure
was passed to insure the early en-
rollment of all beginning pupils
No child under 6 years Of age will
be allowed to enter. Signs to this
effect are being posted about in
the several school districts, ac-
cording to Miss Irene Burke, coun-
ty school superintendent. The
county schools will open on Sep
tember G.
County teachers who took the
state examinations in July may
learn their grades by calling the
office of the county superintende-
ent says Miss Burke. Those who
failed on the first examination will
have another opportunity to take
them on August 26 and 27. These
will be the last given.