davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-07-22

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to
change fourtimes during the year withou
charge, Advertisement be marNed
with time and space they are to occupy,
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

sThey viii sail on the Olympic this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mervin Gott an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ethyle Ellen Gott, and Mel
win Edgar Ledersr. Monday. July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledere- will be at
home after August 1 at llb7 Morse
street northeast.
-
The marriage of Mrs. George Carr
Henry. of New York and Morristown.
N. j., TO Lanier Mckee, of New
York. formerly of Washington. took
place yesterday In the chapel OF st
Feter's Church. In Morristown, N. j.,
in the presence of relatives and close
friends Of the two families Mr.. Nc
Kee In the son of David r. Mckee.
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have
closed their house In Twentieth
street and have gone to their sum
mer home on Mt. Crotchsd. N. II.
Miss Leah winslow. of the Garrick
Stcck Company, will act as hostess
to No pupils of the o'Conhor Ora
matte School at q tea TO be given on
the stage Of the theater after the
matinee today.
-
Mrs. wilfrid Geist Fronheiscr 10
down from Pennsylvania visiting her
sister. Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton.
at the latter's country place, sly
ton, on the Chesapeake Bay. Mrs.
Fronheiser is a clever golfer aud -
an officer In one OF the prominent
golf associations of the Keystone
State
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

n RESIDENT HARDING. who
is now having sittings with
Philip de Laszlo for por-
trait, this morning walked over TO
the Corcoran Gallery to inspect
the portrait of General Pershing
and portraits of other distinguished
men. The President sat for the
first time last Saturday morning
and will give as many consecutive
hours as possible in the crowded
program of his executive duties.
Mrs. Harding, accompanied by
Miss Laura Harlan, and two friends
from Ohio. went to the Senate
yesterday to hear the Presidents
address. Mrs. Coolidge also was
In the gallery reserved for the
families of the President and Vice
President.
Chief Justice William Howard
Taft dined informally last evenina
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Karger. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy d. Good will enter
tain him at dinner this evening
Justice Taft will leave Washington
tomorrow for New Haven AMI will
go later to Murray Bay, Canada
where he will join Mrs. Taft.
-
The Polish minister and Princess
Lubomirska will spend their second
season at Newport this summer. They
have taken apartments at Bateman's s.
near the Westchester Polo Club
grounds. They have sent their chill
dren ahead OF them and will motor
TO Bar Harbor where they will this
week visit the bachelors Of the Brit
ish embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
returned to the Elms In Bellevue
avenue, after a short trip to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson Page
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer near Lynchburg. returning to
Washington in October.
=
The British Ambassador. Sir Auck-
land Geddes, accompanied by his sec
retary, II. V. Tenant, and Lady
Geddes' secretary, Miss Betty Poe,
will leave today for Dark Harbor, Me-.
to join Lady Geddes.
-
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore S.
Wilkinson are receiving consratula.
tions on the birth OF a daughter.
Mrs. Wilkinson. her papy anu nei
two-year old daughter will go shortly
TO spend the rest Of the summer with
her mother Mrs. Richard s. Harlow
at her country home "Woodlawn,' In
Rosslyn, Va. Mr.. Harlow is out OF
the city at present, but will join them
later.
David Fairchild and his son Graham
are planning to leave shortly for
Porta Rico to spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maury Dove an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Mary Carter Dove to
DIR. w. Neil Mcdonnell, u. s. N. The
wedding will take place In the au-
tumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winsrove Bathon
have given up their home overlook,
27O0 Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown
and have taken possession q the
Hardness house. S112 Q street, George
town.
John Poole, president of the Fed
eral National Bank, and MISS
Frances Barber were married yester'
day morning in the Church OF the
Covenant. The Rev. Howard ID. TAI
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
HOOyERS ARRIVE.


Commander and Mrs John Howard
Hoover have arrived from Coronado
Beach, Cal, accompanied by their
daughter, Jacqueline. Before occupy.
ing their house at the navy yard they
will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richard Smith, parents of Mrs.
Hoover.
=
Mrs. Frank White, wife Of the
Treasurer OF the United States, and
Mrs. Alexander Columbus were joint
hostesses at luncheon. Monday aft.
ernoon. The guests included Mrs.
Park Trammell. Mrs. Burton l..
French, Mrs. George M. Young and
Mrs. o. B. Burtness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Hsrveycuttsr
and their two young daughters. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde wrenn have mo-
| tored TO Atlantic City. They will stay
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Paddock
OF Vernon, n. j.. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Edna Anne Paddock. to Capt. Paul
NJ. Gilman. U. S. A. The wedding
will take place August Is at Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ward and
their two young daughters have gone
TO Braddock Heights for the rest OF
the summer.
Mrs. Wayne rarker hos returned
to Washington from Kittery Point.
Me, where she opened her cottage
for the occupancy OF her daughter
Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt, jr., ana chill.
dren. Mrs. Hoyt returned rerentlJ'
from Europe.
Mrs. Louis Slavin Cohen ami her
daughter, Mis- Louise Cohen. wit.
join DR.. Cohen. who is in Pa-ls as
delegate 10 the radio conference
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

kpetual care" Of the graves OF Amer
lean boys In France
Mis- Mary NJ. North viii present
the countess. Mrs. William Atherton
cu Fuy, president of the National
League, and Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
president Of the District League. will
receive the guests, assisted by the
members OF their executive boards.
Mrs. Henry w. Keyes also will be In
the receiving line. Mrs. J. j. Locher.
Miss Fannie woolson. Mrs. Austin
Thomas and Mrs. Ella o. Howard Will
preside at the refreshment table.
-
Miss Sheridan, daughter of the late
Gen. Philip III. Sheridan, u. 8. A..
who is returning from France on the
Olympic with the former Ambassador
and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, will go from
New York to Nonquitt to join her
mother and sisters at their summer
home.
Thomas Nelson Page. former
United States Ambassador to Italy,
is in Washington for brief visit.
Mime. Claude LangIsis left last
evening for an extended stay In
Maine.
Senator Charles Z. Townsend. who
II at st. GATHERINGS, Ontario. will go
on to Toronto before returning to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cowlss
Tucker and their family have gone
to their summer home in Nantucket.
Mass. Mrs. Etphalet r. Andrews
will Join them there later.
-
Major General II. X. Bethel, mill
tary sttache of the British embassy,
who was to have sailed for England
tomorrow. has cancelled reservations
and will sail on August 12.
=
Col. Dca-~ c. Howard will leave
shortly for Fort Crook, Neb.. where
he has been assigned TO duty.
Rear Admiral William s. Benson
has returned from a short stay in
Baltimore.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs, jr.. Of
this city, will return 20 Washington
shortly. Mrs. Riggs was formerly Miss
Renee NJ. Coudert.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

Vicomtesse Jules Henri de Sibour
with Blsise and Jean de Sibour, hav,
arrived at the Massasoit, Narragan
sett Pier
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

Countess Constance Hillyer de Caen
Of Orleans, France, will be the guest
in whose honor the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women will give a reception
this evening at 1880 at it's clubhouse
The countess brings a message from
the mothers of France to the mothers
OF America from the committee Of
titled French women who have as
sumed the responsibility OF the per
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr.. Of
this city, will return 20 Washington
shortly. Mrs. Riggs was formerly Miss
Renee NJ. Coudert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

cal speech was made by L. K. Fulle
who reported having obtained 1877 new
names for the pledge during the pre-
yious week, most of the signers bein
members of the Baptist society.
The annual parade of the Brattlebor
fire department Saturday afternoon
drew ont an unusual number of snecta
tors, a large proportion of whom wer
ladies'. and who, notwithstanding the
heat and CRIME and fatigue incident to
such occasions, seemed we'll repaid for
their martyrdom. The trial took place
at the upper end OF Main street, the ma
chimes being stationed near the reser-
yoir at the town hall and each playing
a horizontal stream through 300 feet of
hose. No PLAYED l75 feet, No. ISo
feet, No 1T feet Following the per
Torrance Of the hand engines, j. Is
tov's steam fire engine took position
and gave an exhibition OF Its powers
which was very gratifying. Refresh
ments were served at the engine house
| for the members of che various compan-
les.
A meeting was held in Crosby's hall
Nav y. which elected a delegate to the
convention to be held at Worcester
Mass. on the eth of June, in opposition
to secret oath-bound societies. The
meeting was organized by elecllng Ten.
J. w. Phelps as president and Royal
Wood as secretary Addresses were
made by Mr.. Wood. f. c. Crosby and
General Phelps and the latter gentle
man was chosen delegate.
The contract for building the new
town hall ut, Putney has been given to
Fphraim Amidon of Westmoreland,E y.
| II. who is to complete it by December
| Ist. The building is to occupy the site
of the old brick hotel The first floor
win he occupied by a school room and
viii also contain several Offices. On the
second floor will be the hall and two
ante-rooms. The entire cost of the
| structure will be $4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

George W. Shuman of Clark street has
peas in his garden which are neraly ready
to pick, the pods being well filled.
John II. Streeter, a woodworker. and
Miss Clara Margaret Fisher, both Of
Brattleboro, were married last evening at
$ O'Clock by Justice of the Peace Carl
$. Hopkins.
Secretary of State Harry 4. Black has
revoked the operators license of Harry
NJ. Boyd of Brattleboro, who pleaded
guilty in the municipal court this week
to the charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
1t is expected that several from here
viii go tomorrow to East Northfield
Mass, to attend the sacred concert, which
begins at $50 O'Clock The concert is
given by the girls of Mortified seminary
and the boys of Mount Hermon, there be-
ing 1000 voices. Similar concerts were
given last summer and proved to be very
enjoyable.
Thirty thousand strong, healthy tomato
plants, all standard varieties, none better.
Call at our greenhouses, 1872 Canal St,
Tel. 752-W. c. n. Bond-Adv. 72-tf
Don't forget the dance Saturday eve
ming, June 4, at Red Mems hall. SO-S2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

place viii deliver the Grafton IT the dec
Grafton of the soldier s graves at Hins-
dale June 3.
Owing to the excessive heat and the
large amount of labor attendant upon
week, Sedgwick Post. G.. \. r., have
concluded not to present the drama,
The Old Flag as stated III our last
issue.
Last Tuesday, May so, was the hot
test day of the season thus Tar, the mer
curry indicating 80 and in some places IN
the vicinity 80 degrees in the shade. The
dry weather of the past few weeks has
told sadly on pasturage and vegetation
generally is beginning to suffer, though
less here than III some localities.
The finnv tribes inhabiting the streams
of Stratton and adjacent territory are
undergoing q thinning process at the
hands Of their more powerful vertebrate
descendants. Returning parties report
the streams lined with sportsmen ana
some big stories are told OF the NUMBER
of trout taken. One party of five last
week caught 10 pounds, which, on their
return were considerably divided among
interested and sympathizing friends.
o
Colonel joyce was serenaded at the
Revere House uGsuaY evening NAL'C
waiting for the train. by the boys of the
Grand Army. After several perform
ances BY the band the colonel appeared
and made a brief speech abiding in a
happy manner to some OF the beautiful
and noteworthy institutions OF Brattle
boro and expressing desire Tor 1ur
Their acquaintance at some future time
He was escorted to the depot where
amid cheers and hearty hand shaklngs
with many Of his former comrades OF
| the old Second Vermont he made ms
| departure.
The compliments daily received by our
village band. led by George Clark, at
test the appreciation in which it IS de
servedly held by our citizens. Since ITS
reorganization it has steadily improved
| i'm character and * recognized as one
| of our most INDISPENSABLE and attract
| i've institutions. We are glad to learn
| that a movement is on foot to RAISE by
| subscription the money necessary to pay
| for the uniforms procured last season
| at Il cost OF 5000.
The temperance meeting last Sunday
evening was addressed by Mr.. F.. q
| Rand. the Temperance lecturer. who fur
nished in his own crippled body -most
| eloquent and melancholy proof OF the
| power of strong drink. a very nraetl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

John I.illis of 81 Maple street, who has
been i'll several weeks, was pleasantly sur,
prised a few days ago to find that severa
of his friends had planted his garden
4 reception to the new Universalist
pastor. Rev. f. 2. Wood, and Mrs
Wood will be held in the vestry neXi
Monday evening from 80 to . O'Clock
Ali friends OF the society are invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

The temperance meeting last sunday
evening was addressed by Mr.. f.. G.
Rand. the Temperance lecturer; who fur
nished in his own crippled body Almost
eloquent and melancholy proof OF the
power of strong drink. very 1raetl-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

Don't forget the dance Saturday eve
ming, June 4, at Red Mems hall. SO-S2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

cal speech was made by L. K. Fulle
who reported having obtained 1877 new
names for the pledge during the pre-
vious week. most of the signers bein
members of the Baptist society.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
PASTOR, s5, TO WED
 FOR SECOND TIME
{By Internationai News service.)

(By International News service.)
 Ridgefeld, W. Va, June 17.--"Wed- ding bells ring as merriiy for the old as for the young says Pastor An drew Jackson Steven, of the Seventh Day Adventist church, who, at the age of eight-five, contemplates his second adventure in matrimony.
 Late in June, Mrs. Sarah R. Le Master of Norwich, N. Y., a widow, sixty-five, and an old acquaintance of Steven, will become his second wife. After the ceremony the newlyweds will make their home in Ridgefel9.
 Elder Steven was first married in Indiana in 1855 and spent sixty-five years in welded life, his wife dying here year ago. Thru this marriage eight children were born, five of whom are living, with about sixty five grandchildren and great-grand children.
 Steven has been a member of the Adventist church for sixty-one years and during this time organized eight churches in the northwest. He has preached for more than forty years.
 Despite his advanced years Mir Steven can do pair of days work For more than fifty-five years he hal lived on two meals day, and bar! from his table tea and coffee. Hs uses little fresh meat or butter ane never indulges in alcoholic drinks oi tobacco. To his method of living Rev Steven ascribes his wonderfully robus' health.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
HEIRESS WILL DISCARD
 JEWELS AT WEDDING
lRv international News service-

fBy International News servicel
 Chicago, June 16-The marriage of Miss Lolita Armour, charming daugh- ter of J. Ogden Armour, multimillion- aire packer, tomorrow to John J. Mitchell, Jr., will be featured by a score of innovations so far as they concern weddings among the fash ionably rich.
 Miss Armour will wear a trousseau made from left overs," will be jew elless during the ceremony and will have no fuss and feathers"
 T guess I'm old-fashioned," she said.
 She den:>a report that her bridal gown would be draped with lace val ued at $1,000 a yard.
 '1 am going to wear some lace, she added, but it will be fashioned from bits of the wedding gown worn by my mother. 1t has no intrinsic value-just a little sentiment, that's all.
 Miss Armour displayed a love foi simple things in discussing her wed ding plans.
 T am going to wear trousseau made up of left overs when leu, C on my honeymoon. l think extrava. gance as displayed by some brides is horrid My things are going to he very simple. And SOS the wedding We think an elaborate ceremony would be quite foolish. None of us want it. No fuss for me, thank you
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
OLD NEPTUNE TO GET A DRINK

New York. June 20.--The district
 attorneys office in New York county
 has begun proceedings to acquire title
 in the name of the state of New York
 to seize liquor worth $50,000 ,000 at
 bootleggers' prices.
 After condemnation the liquor will be lowed in the garbage scows of Sandy Hook, where the worlds great est cocktail will be compounded. Whether the whole $50,000,000 will be mixed in one colossal drink, or whether it will be doled out to the ocean at the rate of few thousand barrels day, is to be settled later. The thousands of barrels of liquor if dumped all at once beyond the three mile limit. will not be sufficient to flavor the surf at the beaches, accord. ing to oceanographers. It may, how ever, perfume the breezes for few miles.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
DAIRY RALLY
 ON JUNE 25
Stock Judging, Cream Testing, Capon- izing, Farm Problems and Socia- bility Is the Program Every
 body Invited to Attend.

At the request of several persons who read my little article in The Star few weeks ago on the Dairy Cow for Polk county" I am making an effort to bring all those together who expect to be interested in the dairy business. And with the help of others interested we have decided on the fol- lowing plan. The place of meeting will be at my home, Twin Gate Farm in the Eastern suburbs of Mena. The social part of the program will begin when the first one arrives. The busi- ness part, at o'clock.
 There will be good cold drinking water, grassy lawn, shade, and benches for all. Each farmer will be requested to bring some milk or eggs and cake, also some ice cream dishes and spoons, and his family. The business men of Mena will cooper ate," q like that word) to the extent of furnishing the business part of the ice cream, sugar, etc. Fred J. Smith, secretary of Mena Commercial Club, who has been gathering data on dairy business for weeks past, so as to be ready for ari occasion such as this, will be with us. The dairy cows will be there, as well as the cream sepa- rator and the Babcock butter fat test ing machine. c. w. Broyles, our county agent, will give us a lesson on judging the cows. G. w. Petty will show us how the separator gets the cream, and K. D. Ellsworth, of the
  how the fat content of cream or milk is determined. Mrs. Mary Austin, our home demonstrator, will put on a ca ponizing demonstration if requested. Call on her for anything in her line of work. There will be short talks on the different phases of the dairy busi- ness by men who have had actual ex- perience in the work. Measure your morning milk from that good cow you have, pour the milk from one pail to another to mix it for fair test, then bring small bottle or jar of it along and learn what that milk is worth in cream can. We will want several samples.
 This will be the first meeting of the kind ever held on farm in Polk county, but it is the way all farmers meetings should be held. Let us all get together and make it real jolly, profitable meeting. one which will cause June 25, 1921, always to be known as the birthday of the dairy business iE Polk county.
 The choice of place of meeting was not for personal reasons, but for the convenience of all, and we think when here you will see some things which will make you agree in the choice of place. There will be no keep off" signs on the grass or any place else. If you are interested in the improve ment of farming conditions in Polk county attend this meeting. the bene- fits of which can and profitablv will be more far-reaching than any other ever held in the county from a social as well as financial standpoint.
 Respectfully,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
4 FUGITIVE IA YEARS
 MEETS HIS "VICTIMs

Kansas City, June 20.--Meeting a man whom he believed to have killed IA years ago is the unique experience told by Reuben E. Hall, formerly of Paris, Mo, in letter received today by his half bother, l. H. Shatzer. The supposedly murdered man. John Will liamson, and Hall met in Denver. and immediately recognized one another. Hall himself. who led the life of a fugitive for IA years, had been given up as dead by his wife and child. Ac- cording to the letter, the two men quarreled over dice game while rid ing on freight train. During the scuifie that followed Williamson was pushed from the train. The follow ing day Hall read in the newspapers of the finding of body on the rail- road tracks, and assumed the victim to be his friend.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23
 TOO MUCH BERRY. LEADS MRS. BERRY TO POLICE. COURT

By International News service.l
 New York, June 15.-Mrs. Mary Berry recently won suspended sen tence from Magistrate Dale, in the Bridge Plaza court, by her quick wit when arraigned on a charge of intoxi cation. The following colloquy took place.
 What's your name ?"
 Mary Berry"
 Where do you live 2"
 "Forty-one Berry street."
 What did you get drunk on ?"
 Berry wine.n
 There's a good deal of berry in this case" remarked the magistrate Mrs. Berry answered:
 "Yes, your honor; if you'll give me Ia suspended sentence I'll promise to be .bery' good hereafter" Sentence suspended"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-06-23

dergraduates." By undergraduates, be explained, he meant practitioners who had not received diploma from any recognized medical college, in- cluding the many "pretendersp who slipped into the profession prior to the enactment of the rigid law passed in 1908, requiring that all newcomers shall be graduates, whose experience was limited to sketchy and elementary experience gained as assistant" in doctors office-possibly one whose professional qualifications were woe fully inadequate.
 Some of these practitioners, pr. Garrison said, are so ignorant of the fundamental precepts of the medical profession that they deny the exist ence of germs, and scotf at vaccina- rion and the use of anti-toxins as pre- ventatives. Unfortunately, he said,, among the uninformed, such doctors" were able to gain 9 following, to the great detriment of public health in certain sections of the state.
 "For fear I may be misunderstood 7 he added, q will say that some under graduate physicians are good reliable men, who by study and keeping in touch with medical progress thru the journals, have made up for the defi- ciencies of their early education. But there is a lamentably large number of misfits and bunglers who should not be practicing medicine"
 The fact that Arkansas was behind other neighboring states in passing satisfactory laws regulating admis- sion to the profession, was in meas ure responsible for the unduly large number of incompetent doctors in the state, according to Dr. Garrison. Many aspirants with mere smattering of medical knowledge. came here and, taking advantage of the lax laws prior to 1908, hung out their shingles in small towns where they could suc- cessfully conceal their ignorance.
 Due largely to the pernicious propa- ganda of Unqualified, interruptions physicians. the majority of people in certain communities have come to re- gard public health work with sus- picion. The result is that the work of holding disease in check by inocula- tion for typhoid, vaccination against smallpox, modern preventive measures and proper treatment for malaria, has been greatly impeded with a cost of hundreds of lives.