davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

This hotel. which is located on the
shore OF Mirror Lake. commanding @
magnificent view of Mount Marcy and
the southern range OF mountains, has
been completely overhauled under the
direction Of Mr.. Leahy. The improve
ments there include eight new guest
rooms.
The work OF remodelling Northwoods
Inn, begun soon after Mr.. Swift took
possession last fail, was continued
through the winter and II Is now one
OF the best equipped hotels in the
Adirondacks, being adapted to winter
as well as summer use In addition TO
the installation OF an improved heating
system new baths have been installed,
the kitchen fs practically new, the din
ing room has been enlarged and the
lobby doubled In size and greatly i'm
proved as to appearance. Tho ap-
proach 10 the hotel has been altered to
conform TO changes In connection with
the rebuilding OF the village main street
Extensive changes have been made at
the Grand View Hotel. Lake Placid.
under the direction of M. =. Marshall,
managing director and NJ. p. Carroll.
resident manager. These include eew
dining room and new kitchen, In addi-
tlon to sixteen new bathrooms Also,
the combined changes serving TO make
or the Grand View practically a new
hotel In addition 10 changes at White
face Inn, under the direction OF J. j.
Sweeney. manager. and at the Stevens
House. other improvements on Lake
Placid hotels, include those at The Pines,
under the direction OF r. n. Scott, pro-
prietor. and those at The Belmont. where
John Schatz. proprietor, has had the
dining room AMI lobby greatly enlarged.
Under the direction OF J. B. Williams,
work upon Lake Placid's new hotel,
The Fawn, begun last season, has pro-
gressed much in preparation for this
season.
improvements have been carried to a
completion on n considerable scale at
Paul Smiths hotel. where the demand
for camp and cottage accommodation
now Is exceeding that Of previous sea-
sons and at Saranac Inn on the Upper
saranac Lake, where a large colony OF
.ishermen for some time nave been en-
Toying themselves. Other centres for the
fishermen in this vicinity include tho
Lake Clear Hotel. on the lake OF the
same name, and at Bartlett Inn, at the
outlet or the Upper saranac lake.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
New Golf Course
At Spring Lake

Special Dsspdteh 70 THE NEw YorN HERALp,
spRrNo LAKE, ~ j., May 2S.--until
the opening Of the large hotels, the clubs
and other centres, social gayety will be
limited to house gatherings and outdoor
sports. A second rs hole golf course Il
being opened BY the Spring Lake Golf
and Country Club this season. sporty
links laid out by Donald Ross and 20 ar
ranged that the clubhouse is In conven-
lent communication.
The New Monmouth, the New Essex
and Sussex. the Warren. the Breakers,
the Shoreham and other houses are an
ticlpatiug an excellent season. Book
ings have been unusually heavy
Sea Girt IS largely Identified with tho
activities Of Spring Lake and the pres
once of Gov Edwards, the encamnnen.
OF the New jersey National Guard, the
visit OF the Old Guard Of New York and
other state camp events WIN be dove
tailed into the entertainment gsyeuss Of
Spring Lake folk
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
.Asbury's Clubs
Open for Summer
Snort Events to Usher In the
Resorts Busiest
Season.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoEK HEaALD
AsBURY PARK, y. J., May 2s.-te-
ceptions at the Asbury Park Country
Club ana the Wanamassa Club to-night
marked their formal opening. sports
events for Monday here will include the
qualifying round for the Dr. Pratt
trophy and a holiday handicap at the
country club. There will be field ana
track vents at the athletic grounds.
baseball and tennis, and bathing IN the
boardwalk natatorium.
All the more desirable cottages have
been leased and hotel quarters are In
great demand. New shops and booths
along the boardwalk, changes In the
Arcade entertainments, the opening or
the new s25O.000 pool at Seventh avenue
ana the refurbishing Of many ola time
bat popular entertainments and centres
will contribute to the gayety of the
esplauade. The revival Of the mid
season carnival TO include the merriest
OF all the fetes. the masque carnival.
and the observance of the ffiieth ami
versary Of the founding Of Asbury Park
by James A. Bradley OF New York are
other features of the seasons pro-
gramme.
The Bradley memorial programme VIII
have It's first showing the week of Juno
ia. when the heroic bronze statue Of
Mr. Bradley. executed BY Giuseppi Mo-
retti OF Pittsburgh. will be unveiled IN
Atlantic square There will follow q
varied programme of dance and civic
entertainment, q feature being a memo-
rial ballet under the direction oil Vera
Lyon.
Symphony orchestra music will fol-
low Pryor's band at thc Arcade and
the orchestra win be under the leader
ship or Simone Mantia. long Mr.. Pryor s
assistant q new pipe organ IS being
installed.
The Arcade will be changed 81 an
other respect, the balcony west OF tho
boardwalk having been leased for a
tea garden. The whole Arcade viii be
decorated 10 represent a Jananese gar
den and afternoon tea dances win be
a feature.
The opening OF the pew Seventh ave-
nue. pool next month win add greatly 70
the bathing facilities. II Is an open afr
pool opposite the New Monterey TIo.el,
and lighting effects have been planned
70 make II available for night bathing.
There will be a tea room and ample
balcony space.
The wanamassa Club tonight took
possession Of enlarged quarters made
necessary by the success of last wear.
1hls oluD ~ owned ~ AUHineT feslufnI
of the wanamassa section. and was
started as an experiment when servants
we're scarce and costly. The community
dining room grow into q community so-
cial osutre. Dances. card parties AM
other diversions were arranged and bc.
fore the season was out the club was ort
Of the lively entertainment places This
year the dining space has been doubled
and the ballroom enlarged.
For the hrst time Ashury has n traffic
ordinance limiting certain streets to ono
way travel. The town IS opera ing or
daylight saving time.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
ARRIVALS AT BRIARCLIFF.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
BRIARcLIFF. N. Y, May 2s.-Mrs. Sam
ford Proctor OF Greenwich, Conn. is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Harley T. Proc
tor of New York, at Briarcliff Lodge.
Other arrivals recently at the lodge are
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Benedict and
Miss Stella NJ Benedict Mrs. Amanda
T. Lauterbaeh, Mrs. John f. Davey, Mr.
w. y. Davey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. -. VIM
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Voorhees,,
Mr.. Philip Glenby, Mr.. Harry Glenby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Brown, Miss Il.
T., Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Hess,
Mr.. Henry T. verran. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
f. Easton. Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Lewis.
Mr.. Charles w. Mulfor, Mr.. and Mrs. ID
b. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William T..
McNuhr, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Shotwell,
Johnstown. N. Y. Miss Katherine Stan
ton and Miss Frances B. Fisher, Boston
Mrs. r ]. Phillips, San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. James +. Roe, Reading, Pa. {;
Mrs. John George Repplier, Banning,
Cal. ; Mrs. Allen Hoffer. Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Bosson and Mrs Camp
bell Bosson, Boston, Mr.. George H. Put
nam, Mr.. Wendell j. Putnam, Miss
Doris NJ Putnam. Schenectady, n. Y.
Mrs. L. q. Burnham, Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schroeder, Montclair; Mrs. +. y.
Anderson, Nashua, N. III. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. @. u.
Buckley, Hartford.
Mr.. Herbert J. Higgins. Providence
Mrs. F. w. Dodge, New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Sheridan, Evanston. Ill,
entertained at dinner recently.
Motor parties who broke their tours
with a stay at Briarcllff Lodge were Mr..
and Mrs Edwin II. Bingham. whose
guests were Mr. Charles Goodwin and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Camp. all or
Hartford Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Lynch OF
Boston, in whose party were Mrs. =. I'll.
Cox of Milton, VT; Mr.. Fl. F.. Lynch, Jr..
OF Brockton. and Mr.. It. A. Baxter OF
Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Widger OF
Boston, accompanied by their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward v. Koch OF VIII
Transport. Pa, who were accompanied
by the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Lup-
pert of willamsport. and Mrs. j. G. VIII
SON. Mrs Charles III. Laurence and DR..
William ID. Morgan, all OF Hartford. ac-
companied by Mrs. William $. Wilson
and Mrs. William III. Kirby Of New Yoru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fl. Miers of Allen
town. Pa, are here on their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mre. Casper Whitney of
Bronxvilie dined here May "a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. God
dard, Brooklyn, and Mr.. G. l.. Goodell.
Haddon Hall.-Miss Elizabeth Jordan
who arrived with Miss Martha Cutler.
Mr.. George Doorly, Mr.. and Mrs. A.-W
Rankin, and Miss Margaret Thayer.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. Paul San
ders, Mr.. George w. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Newland, Mr.. Elbert Bee
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Mountfort Mills
Mrs. Henry l.. Morris. who was enter
tanning her daughter-in-law, Mrs. l.
S. Morris; Mrs. Gertrude B. Harrison
and Mr.. I. Howard Kelly.
Alamac.-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schot-
tick. Mr.. t. J. Sherwood. Mr.. George b
Underwood and Mrs Harry ROSS.
Shelburne.-Max Marcia, Barney Ber-
nard, John Rutherford, Nancy Gibbs
Miss May Goran, Miss Lillian Kemble
Cooper, Mrs. G.. W.. Tobin and Miss
Vivian Tobin and Courtney Cooper.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Tuxedo Club Has
Opening Dance
First This Season Of q Series
of Saturday Evening
Parties.

speciaI Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HEsALp.
TUXEDO PARK, y. j., May 2s.-The
drst OF a series OF week end dances was
given at the Tuxedo Club tonight and.
az usual. there were numerous dinners
beforehand. Mrs. Preston Davie. who
Is at the club. entertained, and Mr..
Charles Coulter also had a dinner party.
There was also a mixed doubles ham
dicap lawn tennis tournament started
to-day. There was large entry list, in-
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. 9. -. Mortimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic r. de Rham. Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald AuchincloRs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Kernochan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius g. Lee Miss Trevor and Mr..
c. J. Coulter. Mr.. Trevor and Miss TIL
ford, Mrs. +. u. Keech and Mr.. Will
lam Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Casmir de
Rham and Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Blagden,
The annual horse show takes place
June 3 and 4. Part of the Income will
go toward a babies ward In the NEW
hospital being erected.
Among the early arrivals at the cot
tages are Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Hare. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M Mitchell and
Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Will
merilng. Mr.. w. J. wadsworth and Mrs.
wadsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Ia Barley,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deiafeld. Mrs.
Richard Mortimer. Mrs. Christopher
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph ". Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs william VI. ". Hoffman. Mr..
George r. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John
s. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs y. y. Smith
Mr.. r. r. Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r..
Carey Mrs Ernest Adee. Or. and Mrs.
~ Keyes. Mrs. a. ]. Outerbridge
Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop McKim and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Baldwin opened
the Halsey house and Mrs. Henry W
Tilford arrived at her home for the
summer to-day
The New York herald., 1921-05-29


sojourners OF pervious seasons return
ing to their favorite resorts In the
Adirondack region will note several
changes in hotels and management.
These are principally at Lake Placid.
+. Paul Stevens has succeeded his
father. tho late George A. Stevens, as
president OF the Stevens Hotel Company,
the other officers OF tho reorganized
company being Raymond stevens, treas
urer, and Curtis Stevens secretary.
At Deer's Head Inn, Ellgabethtown,
Benjamin stetson, proprietor, is again
assisted by Halsey Jones. room clerk,
who recently returned from the south.
The improvements at the Inn include
n private office and changes in the
guest rooms and arrangement OF baths.
Numerous improvements also have
been made at the Windsor Hotel. ELIZA
bethtown, of which Henry 8. Duncan
Is president and Joseph E. Youlet is
manager. Changes al other hotels like
ly TO be appreciated by returning so
iourners include those at Hotel Ausable
Chasm, again under the management of
Horace II. Nye; at Westport Inn, West
port. by II. =. Smith. manager. and at
Hunters Home, ..ew Russia, James
Laverty proprietor
Thomas A. Leahy. for many years
proprietor or Northwoods Inn at Lake
Placid. who last September sold that
resort TO Frank w. Swift, has reentered
the hotel business as the managing di-
rector Of the signal Hiil Company. Inc,
operating Lakeside Inn AZ Lake Placid.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
CITY COLLEGE CLASS DINNER.

The nth anniversary dinner of the
1ass OF 1915 OF the College OF the City
" New York will be held in Hotel Penn
ylvania on Friday evening. OF the 200
Members OF this class N In expected that
II least $50 will be present. The chief
fest Will be Prof. Carleton r. Brown
ION. dean OF the college. Other speakers
rill be Prof. William y. Guthrie, pro-
essor Of pnlitical science, who has been
made IN honorary member OF this class,
md Mr.. Malcolm schloss. who received
larger number OF war decorations than
my other man In the class The class
board OF directors consists of Max E.
sreenberg, Herbert Herzenberg. Joseph
lolorop omuel Hoffman and Lucian
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

Mrs. Andy Tochteman and son,
Max, spent a few days last week in
st. Joseph, visiting her son, Russell
and wife.
Hear the last number of the Ly-
ccum Course. l.eake's Orchestra, Sat
urday night. The mirambaphone
Quartette will be worth the price of
admission.
On Lincoln's birthday, twenty-five
years ago, Bethel Goodpasturc and
Grace NJ. Mute, of Maitland, became
husband and wife, and they have stay
ed hitched these % years. Rev. Joseph
Bays tied the knot. Many friends
came in on them on their 25th ami
versary and had "A most enjoyable
time.
Men and Young Men who will at
tend the Auto Show in st. Joseph next
week, March lst to 9th, should not fail
to visit Block Brothers Mems Store
and take advantage of their remark
able offers in their sale of suits and
overcoats. They are offering choice
of their entire stock of Mems Over
coats, values up to $69.50, for S29.75.
Suits, with two pair pants, values
formerly up to $4,000, for $24.75.
Suits, with two pair pants,
values formerly up to S54.5O,
for $29.75, Suits with one pair
pants, values up to $62.50, for
s32.60. They are offering choice OF
their finest heavy weight silk mixed
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

The county superintendent Of schools
has been very busy in getting his edu
cationaf program IN a state of reali-
ness for the remainder OF this school
year. He is planning a program that
will su,pass anything ever presented
! to Holt county, If not Northwest Mis-
souri,. This program is being drafted
/ BY "a committee on educational uct vi
ties, apportcd by the county supcrin.
tcndcnt As a means in detcrm ming
the ability and capacity Of many Of
our prado an high school pupils many
new features will be added. No one
knows what these will be until the
final form has been carefully worked
out. Every student in the schools of
Holt county will have IA chance under
this new program to compete for
hOnors and every one who expects to
participate in any Of the educational
events should begin to make analysis
of hi. ability to do things in order
that he may improve on his weak
spots before the final days.
Phamplcts, containing the rules and
regulations governing the various cdu.
cational events, will be sent out 20 the
teachers inst as soon as they are ready
for distribution. The committee On
rules and regulations has unanimously
decided that all students who take part
in the educational contests must nee
essarily comply with the requirement.
as they are formulated and any dcvi.
alton there. rom on the part of any
contestant will render said contestant
subject to n protest. The intention Of
the committee Is to encourage all Stu.
dents 10 govern themselves accorlng
10 set rules and to discourage All trn-
dcncics Of irregularities, believing this
to be the best policy to be followed in
our educational program.
Our state Is demanding the boy, and
girls 10 take part in all scholastic ac-
tivitics that have u tendency TO cyolu-
tionizc the mental and physical powers
and TO promote greater social cooper
alton in carrying out problems Of a
social and economic good. The proper
stimulant underlying our whole
scholastic system ought To penetrate
the minds of the students in such a
manner ~ 10 bring about greater ci-
ficicncy in solving problems relative
To our immediate and future needs.
Our present demands for more eff.
cicnt students in the industrial occu-
nations cannot be over.estimatcd. This
j. due to the fact that the term "cr-
ficicncy" means more today than Il
did few years ago; while there has
been n slight advancement in our
methods Of instruction.
II students intend to keep abreast
of the occupational intelligence and
the civic spiritsnow in vogue, !, will
ncccssitatc their giving adequate time
in the preparation of mental and ply
steal activities fitted for that purpose.
II REQUIRES time and effort ON the part
of every one to achieve educational
advantages: no matter what the task
may be: and the onc giving mo ~
his time IN the preparation viii more
than likely gct the best results.
NORTY LlLEi.
County Superintendent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

Landing On "a revolving log saw
after he nad been blown into the AN
hy the explosion of a steam Boiler
Spencer Thomas was cut nearly IN
Two Friday noon. Feb. Is, on farm
~ miles west of Nodaway, Mo-, and
instantly killed. His brother, Clayton,
whose skull was crushed, Is not expect
cd To live. lie is at Ellsworth hospital.
A third man, the fireman, who waS
standing nearest the boiler, was prac-
tically uninjured.
The three were saving logs on the
Boxer Henderson farm, owned by w.
A. Boyer, "a Savannah banker. They
had finished lunch and were returning
to work when the explosion occurred.
During their absence the pressure had
increased greatly.
Clayton Thomas was rushed To st.
Joseph late Friday by Dr. H. Il Kelley,
of Savannah. An N-ray examination
was made. Six square inches OF bone
and considerable quantity of brain
tissue was removed. His condition II
very serious, according 10 Dr. W. T..
Elam, his physician. Tie IL ~ years
old and unmarried.
The brothers owned IA log saving
outfit and had been working near Sa-
vannah all winter, They lived ut
Maysvillc, Mo.
Spencer Thomas was 30 years old,
married. and the father of three chill
drcn.-St. Joseph azettc, Feb. 20,
1921.
Later: Clayton Thomas died We'd.
nesday uf this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

&C: ID. Zook and wife have returned
from Kansas City, after few days'
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Mary
Hibbard, and little grandson, Master
Blaine.
Mrs. Roy Matthews, of this city.
was oDerated upon Thursday of last
>'sk in a st. Joseph hospital for ap-
pendicitis. She is doing as well as
could he expected.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

--Girlies, when you go to your little
bed next Tuesday night, March |, in
order to see your future life partner,
put your shoes at the foot of your bed
to form the letter T and repeat Hop
ing this my true love to see, place
my shoes in the form of T." With the
exception of the eth day, March is
said to be an unlucky month to be
married In.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

The George Lease sale, Thursday
of last week, brought out big crowd,
and his live stock is said to have
brought good prices. George has
BOUGHT property in Forest City and
will RETRO from active farm life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

worsted Mems suits, values formerly
up to $500, for $46.50.
Wednesday, Of last week, Oren n
Glenn had-50 head of short fed steers
on the st. Joseph market that aver
aged 1893 lbs, and sold at $7.85. Tyr
son 4 Co. had 43 steers, average 1000,
sold at S7.65.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Reeds and son, Rob
.ert, of st. Joseph, We're guests of Olive
Morgan, r. NJ, at the F. s. Morgan
home last Sunday. Mr.. Reeds Is
traffic manager for the Western Tab
let Company. .Se-
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-18

TERMSAn of $1,000 and under amount
nh will be bakae No
be removed until complied with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-23
THE RED STONE

Prince Howard and Princess
Jean went back home and were
married. The wedding was one of
great splendor and the castle was
wonderfully decorated for the great
occasion. Guests came from far
and near, including Prince How
ards father and mother who came
from their far-away kingdom to
see their son married.
They went to Germany on their
honeymoon to visit their fathers
brother who was then king of the
Germans.
Afterwards they came home and
ruled happily for five years. when
they heard that King Howard's Gas
ht was now called) father was
dead. They went home for his fu-
neral and he left them his kingdom.
After he died they united the
two kingdoms and had the Red
Stone placed in the kings crown
with many other rich jewels around
it. They ruled happily for many
years. (The End. .)-LaVerne Davis,
age 13 years. Junior High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-23
THE ENCHANTED FLOWER

and met him at a certain place.
They had just started on their
way when he said he had forgot
ten something and she said, he
should go back and get it, but
hurry as fast as he could.
But On his way he met beauti-
fui princess and fell in love with
her, and forgot about the promise
he had made to Mary.
And while Mary waited she
changed herself into a beautiful
flower
One day as shepherd was tend
ing his sheep in this field he saw
this flower and picked it, he took
it home and put 1t in his drawer
not knowing it was enchanted. -
Gladys Kettelforder and Leora
Johanning.
Continued next weekly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-23
Part n.

BY this time he had come to a
beautiful winding tower. Here the
stairs were hung with beautiful
tapestries and pictures. He went
up and at the top was very small
tower. 1t was locked with small
gold key. Without thinking he
went straight in.
There was a most beautiful girl
Of about 18 years. He could not
understand, so he asked the girl
about herself and she told him all
about herself. AT the last she said
she was Princess Jean and there
was the Red Stone in the chest.
She told him that the ones that
had taken the Red Stone were the
ones that had taken her She said
that they had locked her up in
there and would be back in one
hour to kill her and take the Red
Stone.
So Prince Howard got her and the
Red Stone together and got away
before the robbers came. They
saw them go in the house with
their weapons with which they ex-
pected to kill her.
Princess jeans house was near
er They went through and when
they got there, they found her faith
er was very sick. When he saw his
daughter he called for his lawyers
and had them change the will TO
give his kingdom to his daughter
and if she would marry Prince
Howard, she and he could rule
happily ever after She told him
that she would do SO. Her father
died very happy.
The next thing they did was to
go to Prince Howard's father and
tell him their adventure. They did
and when they got there and told
their story, their father fOrgave
him and asked his pardon for treat
ing him SO rudely. Prince Howard
was very glad to do this.