davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

tween the earlier days, when there was a relation of absolute equality, when everybody produced nearly everything he needed, with the pres ent time when men are dependent upon each other, and therefore are de- veloped the problems which confront the world.
 He spoke of the various organiza- tions, such as the chamber of com merce, merchants and manufacturers association and the like, and stated that if the employer organizes for his welfare he must concede the right of labor to organize. But he stated that while the prevailing idea of most commercial organizations is efficiency he declared that unfor- tunately many labor organizations tend to work in the opposite direc- tion by lowering the standard of a craft to the level of the ability of the least proficient and thus to decrease efficiency. The speaker called at tention to the idea of paternalism which he said had received power ful impetus in this country, due largely to the war;
 In applying the subject to Rotary Mir. Todd declared that as Rotary tended to the development of the in dividual, let it be borne in mind that service above self, when applied to the lives of men and women, would settle many of these problems, when work is loved for the work itself and not solely for the financial profit it brings. Dark days will come to this country, the speaker declared, when it is otherwise.
 But the idea of service is growing larger, MT. Todd said, the individual is being developed and through mu- tual service and the brotherhood of man these problems which are con- fronting the world are slowly right ing themselves.
 It is not too much to say that MT. Todd's address was a distinct sur prise to almost every Rotarian pres ent. They were not expecting such a remarkable one.
 President Boynton and Secretary Feldman gave brief reports of the recent conference of Rotary presi- dents and secretaries at Santa Ana, California.
 F. G. Salisbury and Walter Olney called attention to the approaching made possible for Phoenix through the enterprise and untiring work of women of the Musical Events club. They outlined the course and what a great privilege it was to have such metropolitan advantages. They urged every Rotarian to buy a season ticket.
 Through a method of elimination, Carl Gibson and Doane Merrill were selected to have the pleasure of meeting Mabel Garrison, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company. who opens the Musical Events course here.
 The Rotarians were treated to some especially fine music yesterday through the courtesy of two recent additions to the city, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Enyeart, the former a baritone and the latter a soprano. Both sang delightfully."- and responded to insist ent encores. Mrs Deity played most satisfactory accompaniments. w. W. Lawhon was chairman of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
HUNDREDS ATTEND
 CHURCH CORN ROAST

Between 300 and 400 members of the Ladies' Aid society and the Ep- worth league of the First Methodist church enjoyed an old fashioned corn roast at the J. Stanley Howard ranch. three and one-half miles west on the Yuma road, last night. The event proved one of the most popular social affairs of the church year.
 More than 1000 ears of roasting corn had been provided for the merry makers and they roasted their own ears in big pits to the rear and side of the home. A wiener" roast also was enjoyed. with fresh home made biscuits and apples as added treats.
 The entire lawn and yard about the home was lighted by electricity. a special Delco lighting plant having been provided for the occasion by Phoenix dealer.
 Scores of young people also were on hand to enjoy the evenings repast. The event was given for the benefit of the mercy and health committee of the Ladies Aid society and the EDworth league.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
VALLEY CATTLE MN
 MORE BLUE RIBBONS

Salt River valley cattle won more honors at California shows last week. A telegram received last night from A. MacMinn, local Ayrshire breeder, reported his cattle had won F first prizes, four championships and two grand championships at Riverside.
 NIT. MacMinn has been exhibiting part of his herd of registered Ayr shires on the coast since early sum mer and has scored a number of vic tories. He has a ranch at Indian School and W%ire roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

ten to shine their shoes. After in spection they learned all the facts on double time, being instructed by John Loper and Oma Files. After the seventh period they studied and made an outline on the chapter of First Aid for the Injured.
 First battalion will have retreat and inspection with the band on Mon day. The following is the positions that the company will take: Com pany C in front of the flag just at north end of Van Buren street; the band just north of flag pole, and Company D west of flag pole on Sixth street. Captain Hill will act as adjutant Lieutenant Lehigh of the faculty will act as major.
 On. Tuesday an officers school written examination will be given at 5 a. m- sharp.
 Don't forget the big game today
 The Junior College beat the second team yesterday, 70.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

and touches us in many ways other than that of capital and labor. Many men who labor. he declared, believe that the surplus is not properly dis tributed Nevertheless, he said, if this surplus were evenly divided among every man and woman who had hand in it's production, the world would go ahead slowly, sor dtf- ferent people have different abilities in earning power as they have diff ferent abilities to husband that which they earn. But in the end it re- bounds to the welfare of all
 Mir. Todd drew. a comparison be-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

States navy and never at sea is the record held by Cornelius Sullivan of Boston, Mass. His duties as chief water teder kept him at the navy yard there throughout his service. Sullivan is retiring at the age of 79 wears
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

While the majority of the United States marines are native born, re- cruits from almost every country in the world are enlisted in the corps including men from Java, Madagas- car, Egypt Syria and from several of the Latin American republics.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
HAIR NIPPER CAUGHT

CHATHAM, Eng.-Police believe they have the man who has cut off the hair of eight girls here, in the arrest of William A. Wright, a sailor. Wright denies knowledge of these acts.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Fraternity Holds Smoker.

night at the chapter house. 1881 n
street northwest. by the Alpha Nu
chapter of the Kappa Alpha Frater-
nifty in honor CT Henry c. Chiles, of
Lexington. Miss. knight comman-
der OF the fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
HoME-PREsERvED AFFECTION

a woman writes:
one cannot pick up newspaper
without reading of some man who
has forsaken his middIe-aged wife
for a tiapper young enough to be
his daughter, and probably because
the beauty specialists are always
urging married women to remain
young and handsome and mysteri-
Gus and coquette with their hus-
bands, / have grown pessimistic.
My husband is one of the best
ever, and for that reason i don't
want to lose him, but, alas, my per-
son and the circumstances OF my
life do not lend themselves to
Vamping. woman who does all
of her work. even the laundry, can
not be lily-handed and pearl finger
tipped, nor can she be gowned in
filmy negligees when she is nurs-
ing teething babies and trying to
make small income cover the
high cost OF living. Nor do l see
how l can stay an Elusive, to-be-
pursued person when my husband is
with me all of the time, and knows
my every mood and tense. and that
l love every hair on his head
Tell me, Is there any hope for
me, growing a little stout, with the
gray coming in my hair, and no
jade earrings?
rs there any hope for me in last
years dress, and a hat l trimmed
myself?
rs there any hope for just a
cheerful, domestic, thrifty woman
who has done her best to make her
man a comfortable home, and raise
the children and help him to get
along. to Sold her husband, or must
every woman expect to lose out
when she gets between As and 5o?"
Surely. sister. there is not only
hope. there is 4 certainty that she
will always keep her husband II he
is worth keeping. even IL she pos
sesses none OF the bag of tricks
with which sirens are supposed to
work their spells.
The man who forsokes the wife
who has burned the lilies and roses
out of her cheeks cooking his din
ners for some pink and white little
girl; the man who would rather
hold the soft, manicured hand Of
some idle woman than that Of the
WIG VINO mas worn CdliOuScS on her
hands working for him; the man
who turns from the comrade, who
has fought the hard battle of life
by his side. to follow after some
slluring stranger. Is SO poor a crea-
ture he Is not worth holding. When
he goes a woman might as well
whistle him down the wind and
say: "A good riddance to bad rub
bish."
And the pity Of IT is that women
so often set their hearts on these
worthless men. and that they take
so much trouble in guarding what
is. after all, a pinchbeck jewel. and
that they shed SO many tears over
losing II.
Fortunately. the number of these
phiiandering husbands. whose hckie
fancy requires to be fascinated
anew every morning to keep IL in
working order, is small. 1t is true
we hear a great deal about mon
who desert their wives for no other
reason than that the wives have
grown old and fat, but we must re-
member that II is the abnormal that
attracts attention. We gossip for
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

years over Mr.. A.. who runs off with
a chorus girl. but we never mention
that thousands OF Mr.. Ms who never
look at another petticoat than their
Marias after their wedding day.
The average American man is not
a sentimentalist. He is a poor love
maker at best. and when he tries to
say flpwery and gallant things to
women he gets tongue-tied and
feels as II he was about to choke
on his Adams apple. Hence when
he gets married he breathes a sigh
of relief. and says to himself:
! Thank God, that's over. anyway"
and he proceeds to business and to
proving his devotion to his wife by
shaving to give her everything he
can.
Very likely he never mentions
again to her that he loves her, or
| tells her that he appreciates her
devotion. and the sacrifices she
makes for him, or that he blesses
heaven for having bestowed her
upon him for a wit.. or that he be-
lieves her to be the paragon of her
sex, but nonetheless, that is what
he is thinking all the time. and the
last thing on earth that he is look
ing for Is an affinity. or a romantic
adventure.
As for the painted-up vampires,
in floating chiffons, they are no
more to his taste than the highly
splced dishes in restaurants. Give
him good, plain home cooking ev-
cry time and a woman with a
clean face and lips that don't taste
like a drug store. and sensible
clothes that she can do an honest
days work in.
Furthermore, there is this bitter
sweet comfort for the woman who
imagines that her husband will care
less for her because she is losing
her looks, and youthful figure
after marriage a man rarely erer
takes a real good appraising look
at his wife. That's hard on our
vanity, but it is likewise your sal
vation, for II enables a man who
marries a golden-headed little sprite
to 60 on thinking she Is a golden
headed little sprite after she is
gray-headed and weighs l7s pounds.
Just ask your husband II your hat
is becoming. He grunts and says.
yes" without ]: oking UP from his
paper. because he is seeing you, not
In tne nat you nave on. out In a
bonnet Of twenty-five years ago
that you had on when he courted
you.
am convinced that women bor-
row a lot of unnecessary trouble
about losing their husbands love.
The average man Is domestic by
nature. and his instinct Is to be
faithful. He has neither time nor
inclination to phiiander. Besides
which he Is bound to his wife by
the strongest Of all ties. mutual
interest. They have everything in
common. and you cannot make a
home together and bring children
into the world, and smile over
cradles and weep over little coffins
without . bond being formed that
is harder than any other to break.
But the way to keep a husband
Is not by q woman trying to keen
young and beautiful. and flirting
with him. and attempting to pre-
serve romantic atmosphere. II IL
by making him comfortable and
being good pals with him. Do that
and you can't lose him--unless he
Is born wanderer. and nothing
can kee stray dog at home.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Neu Yorkers
GoingAbroad
Mrs. r. C. H aDemeye,
Will Spend 3 Weeks at
Mount Clemens.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Mrs. Fred
erick C. Havemeyer has gone to
Mount Clemens, Mich, for a three
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Stuart Wing are
guests OF Mrs. Wing at her country
place in westbury. L. I.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, who
has been abroad since early June.
will sail from France for New York
Sept. Q
Mrs. william Austin wadsworth
and william Perkins wadsworth. OF
Geneseo. are stopping at the Bel
mont.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Greer. who was
abroad several months. 10 a passen-
ger on board the Baltic. due today
and will live temporarily at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb
went to their house in Peekskill
n. Y, yesterday and later will go
to shelbourne Farms. Vermont.
The health Of Mrs. Delaney
Nicholl has improved since she was
moved to her country house in
Ossining. n. Y. She now is able to
go about on crutches
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Roland n. Harri-
man will go to California this week
from Arden. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden d. Robbins
who were the guests OF his mother
Mrs. George A. Robbins. in Bar Har-
Dor. Me, went yesterday to Lenox
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Clifford
who are in Europe. ALL return late
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Barton
of Cedarhurst, L. l., and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alfred d. He'll. of Rye. n. Y.
are spending the remainder of tn,
summer with their parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs. George l. McAlpin, at Dune
apin. their summer home at Eas
Hampton, /. !.
Next Friday will mark the TWEEN.
ty-fifth anniversary Of the marriag,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit.
ney.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
PLAN new COURSES
FOR DISABLED VETS
Forbes and Gen. Sawyer Work
Out Scheme to Make Men
Self-Supporting.

The whole system OF renabilitar-
ing disabled veterans of the world
war Is TO be changed by Brig. Gen.
Charles F.. Sawyer and Director
Forbes Of the Veterans Aid Bureau.
Gen. Sawyer yesterday outlined the
new scheme. Briefly, II Is TO give
the disabled veteran his choice of
an academic. commercial. industrial
or agricultural course at govern
ment universities. TO be located at
the large war cantonments. The
men requiring hospitalIZauon VIII
be treated at government hospitals
TO be erected at these educational
cruters.
Abolition OF the many contract
hospitals" now scattered through
out the country Is one of the results
looked for. These hospitals are
viewed by government officials as
an evil. though necessary at this
time. The disadvantage of treating
disabled men at the contract insti-
tutions is manifest, in that tine
longer 4 soldier is detained there.
the more money the hospital re-
ceives. Witt out impugning the hon
esty Of their managers. II Is believed
that they might we'll be abolished
altogether.
1T is the aim Of the government
to make the former soldier a bet
ter man both mentally and phys'-
cally. than he was before he sacri-
fced himself for his country" said
Gen. Sawyer yesterday. The gov
| erament is going to try to give him
the very best Of medical treatment
! for his disabilities, along with a
practical. simple educational course
that will make him an independent,
helpful citizen.
This business OF teaching our
soldiers to string beads and weave
, baskets doesn't get them anywhere.
What we hope to give them Is an
education that will equip them to
make their way in the world. No
service man wants to be a ward OF
the government, or to have us sit
down and weep with him over his
misfortunes."
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
MRS. VICKEN Won POST
WEEDS MAJ. ToTTEN TO-DAY.

The wedding Of Mrs. Vicken Won
Post and Maj. George Oakley Totten.
jr.. will take place at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. and as Mrs. Won Posts
only relative in this country is a
single sister, the wedding will be
very small, only intimate friends
snd relatives being present. and will
be held IN the studio house of Maj.
Totten. 3633 Sixteenth street.
Judge Glarence n. Goodwin. OF
Chicago. who has just arrived at
Wardman Park Hotel from Chicago.
accompanied by Mrs. Goodwin, will
give the bride away, and her at
tendants will be her sister, Miss Eva
Won Post Of Stockholm. who will
serve her as maid Of honor; Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates, of Washington,
and Miss Clarabelle Goodwin, of Chi
cago. The flower girl. Diana Rog-
ers. is the daughter of the best man
to Maj. Totten, Laussat r. Rogers,
of New Castle, Del, and Mrs. Rog-
ers. Mr.. Rogers was a classmate
and fellow student of the BRIDE
groom in Paris.
The uShers wilN include John B.
Henderson. Mark Reid Yates and
William Bowie Clark. Announce
ments to be sent out following the
ceremony contain an at home card
for Thursdays. September 20 and
October 6.
Mrs. Won Post is of q distinguished ID
noble Swedish family. She Is a
young sculptress OF great talent
and her collection OF little porce-
lain figures is to be exhibited at the
Newport Art Association during the
hrst week In September. Maj. Tot
ten, who served with the U. S. En-
gineers during the war, is an ar
chitect.
Miss Goodwin, sister of Judge
Goodwin, who serves as bridesmaid,
is the hancee Of Adolph Won Post,
brother of the bride. Arriving from
New York for the wedding are
George Oakley Totten and Miss Ada
Totten. father and sister of the
BRIDEGROOM.
Former Representative Charles
r. Evans, OF Nevada. accompanied
by Mrs. Evans and their little
daughter. is at the Ambassador,
Atlantic City. Mr.. Evans will re-
turn to Washington today. rejoin-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Buddies in War,
Father Joins in
Rites toDead Son

DENVER. Colo. Aug. cl.-Three
years ago two "buddies." father
and son, fought side by side in
the 18th Infantry. Thirty-second
Division against the Germans.
Today the "buddies" were in the
funeral cortege here Of fve Of Col
orado's soldier dead
The father. Richard J. Hughes.
walked with other veterans behind
five motor trucks. on each a nag
draped casket. In one OF the cas-
kets was the body OF his son, Rich
ard J. Hughes. jr.
When war was declared young
Hughes enlisted at once. The
father. unwilling to be separated
from his 16-year-old son persuaded
army officials to allow him to en-
list in the same company. The
eleder Hughes was SO.
When the 18TH went overseas
father and son were together. the
former a corporal. the latter a pri-
yate.
During the fercest fighting in
Balleau Woods. a German sniper's
bullet struck the son. The father
caught him in his arms. The boy
died almost instantly The elder
Hughes came home after the armis.
tice heartbroken.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

ing his family within a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. +. J. Inman, with
Or. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Ellison as their
guests. are spending the weekend
motoring in Maryland.
Mrs. John Huffine and Mrs.
Thomas Whittimore. OF Reidsville,
n. c., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Hufine.
DR.. and Mrs. Joe Shelby Riley
returned last week from New York
City.
Or. II. W. Atchison and sister,
Miss Cora Atchison, of Clarksburg.
W. Va. are visiting their sisters.
Mrs. o. II. Hunter and Mrs. ]. S.
Riley.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Private Soldiers Legion
Denounces Anseu Report

Marvin Gates sperry. president of
the private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion. yesterday forwarded. on be-
half Of the legion. a letter to Sam
uel T. Ansell. former judge advo-
cate general Of the army and coun-
sci for Grover Cleveland BergdolI.
convicted draft evader. expressing
the iegion's confidence in Ansei
and recording its disagreement wi.h
the Johnson-Flood report which
censures the former Judge advocate
for his connection with the Berg
doll case.
The eigion takes the view htat
Ansell was employed In his nro-
fessional capacity. as a private
lawyer. to present a request to the
War Department that BergdolI be
Pken from his prison to search for
pot of gold" The legion thanks
n for services he has per-
d for the enlisted men.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
DEAUVILLE RACE
MEET ENDS WITH
ORGY OF BETTING
Gambling Passed Up by
Americans to Float in
Sea of Cocktails.

DEACvILLE. Aug. 81. - Heavy
eyed and haegard. the gay crowd
Of American and English milliont
aires. society leaders. actors and ad-
venturers infesting Deauville wound
up one glorious weeks orgy Of
gambling. drinking. dancing and al
lied arts with a final plunge on the
Grand Prix races today.
In justice to the majority of the
Americans, however. IL must be
said that they did not allow their
gambling 20 interfere with this
opportunity TO slosh around in
sea OF cocktails. II must be said
that they even Stunned champagne
with their meals-drinkinS. instead
either mineral water or ice water.
But. IL must be recorded, cocktail
hour was the longest hour of the
throughout the Deauville sea-
son. starting before breakfast and
not striking out until the last lights
twinkled out in the Casino.
eheoh "Hhs Eto"EC.
The Americans. formerly noted
as plungers at the tables. gamble,
with a peculiar restraint this So
son. being content with a hutter of
an hour or two at baccarat. then
racing of to more cocktails or some
other holiday diversion. However.
they were very popular in the bac-
carat rooms. two of the most popu-
lar being two bewitchingly attrac-
tive American girls who became the
friends of a well-known English
baronet-a noted expert in fur coats
and such. despite many years resi-
dence in India. The baronet won
81. 900 francs. and took intervals
away from the table lest his spend
! ing lose pace with his winning. BY
slipping the girls each a note for
1000 francs occasionally, 20 ber or
tho races, the baronet kept the
/ baCcarat crowd in a riot for several
hours because the young women.
with the luck Of reckless beginners.
ran their stakes into huge winnings
on their own account.
Young Marshall Field plunges
quite heavily. nonchalantly stalk
ing 10000 francs at a time. bu'
! he does not say how his luck
ran. George X. Moore. of New
( York. is the light comedian OF the
gaming rooms. His stunt Is to
! tour the fifty tables. placing on
each a single stake. averaging 5000
/ francs each. His luck has been al
most phenomenal. One night last
week he picked UP $4,000 francs in
Ninety seconds on one table; said
Thank you. gentlemen. and good
night" and strolled on to the next
Society I.ienizes Farnum.
/ William Farnum. the American
actor. is the royal Bengal lion OF
society at the Casino. He Is con-
tinually besieged by admirers. and
his only rivals are the French stag
stars. Marthe Chenal: MistinCu"st
who is riding horseback strenu-
ously by day: Edmee Favart. Marthe
Regnier. and Jane Marnac. all OF
whom are giving the nctAd artist
Paul Helleu plenty Of material.
Golden Johnny" a little Eng
lishman in the Casino. who strik-
Ingly resembles Georges Clemen'
ceau. has lost several million francs
this season. but he never drinks
anything stronger than iemor
squash. and always smiles, playing
every day until in the morning.
Tomorrow the resort will be prac'
tically deserted.
4 The King Of Rumania. Crown
Prince carol and their suite arrived
today for the racing.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Spanish Engineer Here.

Signor Merry del Val. a nephew
of Cardinal Merry del Val. the sec
retary of state for the Vatican.
arrived in Washington Saturday.
Signor del Val. who is an electrical
engineer. has been in America for
two months studying electrical de-
velopment. with a view to applying
some OF the American ideas TO
Spanish railway work. in which he
is engaged
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Negro Catholics Plan Church

Colored Catholics Of Glen Arden
will soon have a church of their
own. A site on which IL is pro-
posed TO erect both church and
parsonage has been purchased. All
plans are under the supervision OF
Father Snowberg Of Seat Pleasant.
Md.