davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
STARTS
ON MAYFLOWER FOR
LONG ISLAND CRUISE
viii Stop for a Try at Golf,
Probably at Piping Rock
Course.
SAW A MUSICAL COMEDY

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York. Sept. 13---Prcsident
Harding arose early this morning, and
with his party motored % the navy
yard az Brooklyn. where he planned
cruise Up Long Island. He expected
to stop for a game Of golf, possibly az
the Piping Rock course.
After the game il was planned that
the President should again board the
yacht for cruise in New York waters
tonight 1t was expected the journey
back 70 Washington would be started
tomorrow
The President. accompanied by Mrs
Harding. Under Secretary Of State
Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Van Fleet of Marion
Ohio. attended a performance Of a
popular musical comedy last night.
No formal reception marked their stay
at the Ritz-CarIton Hotel, although
the President stopped 10 shake hands
with admirers, each time he passed
through the lobby.
From the navy yard in Brooklyn
President Harding sailed on the Pre-i-
Dental yacht Mayfiower for Glen Cove,
near the Piping Rock Club. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Harding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher. Secretary
Weeks q Senator Frelinghuysen q
New Jersey.
Salute by Brazilian warship.
The President and Mrs. Harding.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher,
motored from hotel in Manhattan
where they spent the night to the
Navy Yard. where the Secretary and
the Senator joined them. Near the
Mayfiower at the navy yard was
berthed the Brazilian battieship Nina
Geraes which dressed ship and play
ed the national anthem as the Presi-
dent arrived.
Arrive at Glen Cove.
The President landed at the pier Of
the New York Yacht Club, at Glen
Cove, and was applauded by a score
Of residents who had motored from
nearby country estates.
The Mayfiower dropped anchor sew
eral hundred yards of the pier and
the presidential party came ashore in
small boats. The President motored
immediately 10 Piping Rock and was
the guest OF the club at luncheon be-
fore engaging in a foursome.
Tomorrow morning he plans to land
from the Mayfiower at some other
point on Long Island to play golf at
another course before he returns 70
Washington at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
Weather ForecaSt.

rs Associated Press % Every Evening.
Washington. sept. Weather fore-
cast for Delaware.
Fair tonight and "Wednesday cooler
tonight. moderate northcriy wind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

Have sou tried Clio er Dairy Bur.
teri Telephones 1910 l541.--Ady,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30
WILL FOLLOW UP THE EEL

DR.. Johannes Schmidt of Copenha-
gen, who enjoys the reputation Of be-
ing the worlds greatest authority
on the eel, has arranged for a H.
months voyage to clear up the mys-
teries about this elusive and snake
like fish. Eels live in the mud and
dislike cold weather and for that rea-
son are seldom found north or south
of latitude "a degrees. Some assert
that wi Ell the weather turns cooler
they bury themselves in tho mud to
keep warm, while others maintain
that they migrate to warmer wa
tiers; by reason of their shape they
swim very rapidly. $50
Europeau eels are believed to pass
the summer near Newfoundland, to
come back to the North sea for au-
tumn and to take trip to the Azores
for spawning, after which the males
Immediately die, like the salmon.
1t is to clear up these points that DIR.
Schmidt will set out from London for
his long voyage on former British
minesweeper paid for by the Danish
government.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30
MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT
POKES FUN AT OWN PARTY

Democrats in the mountains are
few and far between. Only now and
then do we come across them, nestled
down in a valley far from the con
Eliminating" influence of foreign
ers" and Northerners and g. o. p.
gold. There are few in Laurel
County and a correspondent who signs
himself ELI" writes in the London
Sentinel Echo Of having observed
gathering of a'number of them in the
Court House there recently. The
roll call showed that thirteen Of the
thirty precincts of the county were
represented, and committeeman from
four others were elected. 1T was
reported." says Eli, that Democrats
had been seen in each of the remain
ing thirteen prcincts since last No
vember, except Whitaker, and, after
different propositions were discussed,
pro and con, suggested that the next
Democrat that died in Laurel Coun-
ty be taken down there and buried,
so they would always have a repre-
sentative there. but some mean Demo
crat said that would be the only way
to keep him in such a place After
an interesting description of the at
fair and a repetition of the excuse he
gave his wife for getting home late,
Eli winds up with the following OBJ
servations on the Democratic meet
ing:
OBSERVATION NO.
There is, apparently, just as
much pleasure in Pursuit as Pos
session.
OBSERVATION NO. 2.
Some Democrats, like Repub-
licans, love liquor and some
don't.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30

ty Court) at about the hour of one
o'clock p. NJ, upon a credit of six
months, the following described real
estate lying and being in Ohio Coun-
ty, Kentucky and described as sol-
lows:
No. beginning on a gum, cor
ner to the ]. Y. Hudson survey;
thence North 50 E. 81 poles to a
white oak in the d. V. Daugherty
line; thence with said line N. 3 w.
2S poles to a black oak and white
oaks; thence S. 81 w. IS poles to a
gum; thence N. 10 w. 81 poles to a
gum and chestnut in the Brownsville
road; thence w. so poles to a stone;
thence S. w. 1914 poles to a stone;
thence S. 81 w. poles to stone;
thence S. "a e. So poles to a stone
to a small black oak and white oak;
thense S. 81 w. II poles to a stone
on public road; thence s. &c E. 100
poles to a stone; thence S. IL e. A
poles to a stone; thence S. 32 r. 80
poles to a stone; thence N. II e. 29
poles to a stone; thence N. 1SR poles
to the beginning, excluding two small
parcels that have been sold and
decided from the above survy but yet
containing &c acrs, more or less.
No. 2 Beginning on a stone,
Whites corner to a three acre lot;
thence w. 8 SIS poles to stone on
east side of public road; thence with
said road 36A poles to a store;
thence f. 10 57S poles to stone in
NJ. l.. Daugherty's line; thence N.
25 w. 81 poles to stone at begin
ming, containing one acre and 135
poles. more or less.
Being same land conveyed to Henry
White by Otis White and Bette
White, his wife, by deed dated Au-
gust 26, 1918. and of record in deed
book SIS. page 1875, Ohio County
Clerks office, or a sufficiency there
of to pay the plaintiffs debts, inter
est and costs.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond Immediately after sale.
with approved security, bearing in
terest at SO per annum from date
until paid, and a lien will be retained
on the land sold to further secure the
payment of said bond. Said bond to
have the force and effect of a judg-
ment.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of September, 1921.
S. A. BRATCHER, S. o. C. C.
Heavrin & Martin. Attys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30

Democrat. under the caption, Late
News from Frankfort" reported the
installation as follows: "On Satur-
day last General Bragg and fat Hum
phrey Marshall RECALLED themselves
and the community at Frankfort with
speech apiece and then proceeded
to inaugurate Dick Halves, of Paris
as governor of Kentucky" Com
menting on this same news the editor
observed: 1.-THE rebels at Frankfort
on Saturday morning inaugurated
Dick Halves as governor of Kentuc-
ky and then skedaddled him away
from that place in the evening. Rapid
fellows, those rebel politicians. The
editor of the Journal remarked that
the new rebel governor of Kentucky
was only known as a series Of broad
had-Hawes."
When Bragg retreated from Ken
lucky, Halves again set out on his
travels and for the rest of the war
exercised his jurisdiction at a dis
lance. Curiously enough the Union
leaders in their reports to their gov
eminent on the inauguration at
Frankfort display not the slightest
resentment or bad feeling. Almost in
variably they speak of the Governor
as Dick Halves and the tone of their
illusions to him make us think that
he must have been personally well
liked by them all. AS a matter OF
fact Halves had been a well-known
man in Kentucky before the out
break of the war. He had been for
years a member of the Kentucky Leg
islatuFe and had represented his dis
trict in Congress. In 1861, he had
been one of the committee of six ap-
pointed by the Kentucky legislature
Tor the hopeless task of harmOnizing
the two parties for the neutrality of
Kentucky. During the war, when he
was not engaged in his civil duties as
Governor of Kentucky he was a ma
jor in the Confederate army serving
under ]. S. Williams and the inimita-
BILE Humphrey Marshall. Turnout the
course of the war he continued to
be treated with great respect by the
Confederate officials both military
and civil. We have one letter writ
ten to him by jefferson Davis prom
Using reparation for the plumber OF
the Bank of Columbus by COnfed'
crate troops-an act of which Halves
had complained to the Southern
president.
After the war was over Halves
came quietly back to his old home
in Bourbon County, took up his old
life where he had left it off at the be-
ginning of the war, entered politics
was elected county judge and spent
the rest of his life in that employ
ment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30

them. That is why the highest
mountains, even in tropical countries,
are parpatually snowcapped The
higher an aviator ascends the more
warmly clad he must be. The earth,
on the contrary. is more solid and
cannot be penetrated by the suns
rays so easily The result is that on
the surface We can get the full effect
of the warmth, both as the rays
strike the earth and as they rebound
from 1t.
q. Can man stand a greater de-
gree Of heat than other blood
ed animals?
A.-Yes. The hot room of a TuIx-
ish bath would kill a dog or a horse
in a few minutes. but many human
beings can stand II for long periods
and even enjoy it, The record in a
human being withstanding heat is
probably held by a Spaniard who, on
June 26, 1926, spent five minutes in
an oven heated to 200 degrees Fab
renheit When he came out his pulse
was beating 200 times to the min
ute, but he was none the worse for
his experience. When we consider
that water boils at 212 degrees this
is quite feat. A temperature of
80 degrees in the shade makes most
people listless, yet there are many
men who work in a heat far greater.
The temperature of a stOkehold of a
steamship in the tropics is often over
100 degrees. Men who attend blast
furnices are exposed to even greater
| heat. Those who work in deep mines
/ have a hard lot. Usually the tenn
perature rises one degree for every
/ co feet Of depth, but there are excep-
! tioual cases where it rises more rap
I idly. In the famous COmstock sill
yer mines in Nevada the temperature
al the 27OO-fOot level registers 126
/ degrees. Yet men with the aid of
/ ice water work there regularly. In
/ the shaft of another mine the tenn
perature is 100. Here men can only
work for 10 minutes at a shift. Some
countries are very hot. Once at Mus
cat on the Persian gulf a solar Their
mometer recorded the extraordinary
record of 1877 degrees.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30

When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull tired and dis
couraged it is a sign of approaching
malaria or chills. You should act
quickly to ward off an attack. Her
bine offers you the help you need. It
destroys the malarial germ, drives out
all impurities and makes you feel
bright, vigorous and cheerful. Price
soc. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30
The Best Advertisement.

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is a satisfied custom
or. No greater recommendation can
be given an article than the follow
ing by Z. 3. Milbu-n, Prop, Guion
Drug Store, Guicn, Ark. 1--WE have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for years and have always found that
it gives perfect satisfaction. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable
IL to perform its functions naturally
If you have not tried them do so at
once. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30

Swelling of the flesh caused by in
flammation, cold, fractures of the
bone. toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
Billiards. Snow Eminent. 1t should
be well rubbed in over the part af-
fected. Its great healing and pene-
trating power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural condi-
lions. Price soc, 6Oc and $1.2O per
bottle. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Co. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s a'%. <: .' Of GHAZzzx
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE

l. S. Farris, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of sale.
C. II. White, Defendant.
L. l.. Embry, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of sale.
c. II. White, Defendant.
BY virtue OF a judgment and or
der of salt directed to me as Special
Commissioner, Ohio Circuit Court,
in the two above styled actions now
pending in the Ohio Circuit Court and
directing me to sell the hereinafter
described property, first, for the pur-
pose of paying the debt, interest and
cost of the plaintiff, /. S, Farris, debt
amounting to $25055 with interest
thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum from the LIST day of March,
1921, until paid, Second, to pay the
debt, interest and cost of the plain
tiff, l.. l.. Embry, debt amounting to
S179.10 with interest at the rate OF
6 per cent per annum from March
3, 1921. until paid, and all cost OF
this sale, will offer for sale at pub
lie cutlery to the highest and best bid
der at the court house door in Hart
ford, Kentucky. on Monday, October
3rd., 1921 ct being the first day Of
the regular term of the Ohio Coun-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-30

l. S. Farris, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of sale.
C. II. White, Defendant.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
NAVAL ROMANCE IN FAR
EAST TO END At ALTAR

PLYMOUTH. Mass. May ga ro-
nance of the Far East came to light
when the Rev. and Mrs. Haig Ada
dourian announced the engagement
of their daughter, Margaret Lyle, to
Lieut.. Mark Hanna Crouter. aide-de-
camp to Admiral Wood, US. N. The
young naval officer graduated from
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Nd, in June, 1919. and Is
assigned to the gunboat Eleano, Ad-
miral Woods flagship.
Miss Adadourian, who. 10 member
Of Boston University alumnae, Is
teaching At Nanking University, Nan
king, China, and IL was while the Ell
csno was in eastern waters the couple
met The bride-elect's father IL pas
tor of the Manomet Congregational
Church in this town.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

Tho members OF the Cabinet oE
this committee are Secretary of
State Hughes. Secretary of the Trea-
sury Mellon. Secretary Of War Weeks.
Attorney General Daugherty, Post
master General Hays, Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY. Secretary of the
Interior Fall. Secretary Of Agriculture
: Wallace, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and Secretary of Labor Davis.
CONGRESS REPRESENTED.
~ The other members are J. Heisler
Ball. chairman of the District OF
Columbia Committee of the Senate;
Lawrence C. Phipps. chairman OF the
8ubcommittee on Appropriations for
t1se District of Columbia of The Sen
ate: B. X. Focht, chairman of the Dis
.trict OF Columbia Committee OF the
Houes Of Representatives c: r. Davis.
,chairan Of the Subcommittee on An
propriations for the District OF Column
bia of the House of Representative:
Brig. Gen. Charles. T. Sawyer.
Admiral Robert f. Coontz. Brig. Gen.
John A. Lejeune, and the Commis-
stoners Of the. District of Columbia.
gCuno H. Rudolph; c. w. Kutz and
James F. Oyster.
~ TIMES MUSIC SUPPLEMENT.
II On Sunday, May 20. The Washing
ton Times will print An entire Music
Supplement, devoted to the first Music
Week in the National Capital
II The Times has been signally honor
cd by being privileged to print. in
this Music Supplement, contributors 3
from representative heads Of all the
large musical organizations of the
city.
A foreword--but that is . sur
prise, and the. greatest honor OF all
We will have the story OF Music from
the Scientists point OF view. told by
. distinguished inventor Of. Washing
ton. Then successfully we will hear
OF Oratorio: Of Grand Opera: of Light
Opera At home: of the music of our
public schools; of representative
music clubs of the city giving their
policy and their achievement.
The orchestra, in Washington, win
be spoken of by the conductors of
the three leading movie orchestras
Of the city; the students' orchestra
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
LESS CANDY AND HIGHER
PROFITS, AIM OF MAKERS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. May %
curtaifment of production As . safe-
Euard to the candy industry was
urged by A. s. Coibrook Of Rochester,
N. Y, president Of the National Con-
fectioners' Association, now holding
IT'S thirty-eiHhth annual convention
here.
'In these days Of reeonstructior,
let caution be our watchword," hs
said. Forcing our plants to capAc-
ity or overproduction without prof,t
will not accomplish beneficial re-
suits"
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
AGNES sEABERG RECITAL

Miss Agnes SsabetE, a concert col
oratura soprano, gave a recital at the
Cathedral School last Saturday even
ing. Miss Seaberg is from New York.
she gave a program Of songs in many
languages-in fact she has the un-
usual culture that enables her to sing
In eleven languages. One song in
English. "All for YOU by B. Brown.
she had to repeat. she gave a Spanish
song, ~ru," by Fuentes, the old French
"Jeune Fillette," and compositions by
Robyn, Chaminade, Gartlan. Dvorak,
Phillips. Lieurance and Wells.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
CONCERTS
sTRAILING MUsIC- RECITAL.

Constance Edison seeger and Charles
Louis Seeger, interesting and mo
madic" musicians. who are camping
with their three children in car and
trailer In Rock Creek Park. announce
. violin concert and talk At the Be-
lasco Theater. on Friday afternoon.
June 3, at 4:30.
Despite the lateness Of the season,
Mrs. Seeger will give her first public
recital in this city. and Mr.. Seeger
will talk briefly on the joys of Trail
ing Music"
When q girl, Mrs. seeger played for
President Taft At the white House,
and she has toured with Arthur Whit
ing and George Barrere. Mr.. 8 eyer,
composer and writer about c. 10
a brother of the war poet Alan See
ger, famed for the writing OF II Have
a Rendezvous With Death" and other
poems.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

..as section: the orcehstra Of the
dance, which has become an art Of
extensive proportions; and the orches-
ira made up OF club instruments will
all have their contribution, told by
an expert.
The Times Music Week Supple
ment win outline THE Official Program
out by the headquarters, under the
personal supervision of Robert Law
renee, organizing director.
The Official Program is amazing
in it's extent and scope.
IL we are not now q musical people,
we will give promise of becoming so
after the spirit of successive Music
Weeks has put it's stamp upon us.
Music Week has events for every
evening during the week. The TWEEN
ty community centers of the city will
be the neighborhood stage for these
events.
The churches, beginning with the
services on Sunday morning, will all
observe Music Week with fitting SER
mons and special music.
Memorial Day has been specially
planned for.
Thursday evening, at the various
centers, there will be concerts given
by groups from music schools or
clubs. 80 ,
sERENADE IS CLIMAX.
The crowning event 10 the great
"Serenade to the President" by 80, 900
school children on the Ellipse just
south of the White House.
Saturday evening there will be an
exchange OF courtesies between the
white groups and the colored groups.
At Central High school, on Satur-
day evening, = program prepared by
the colored people OF the city will be
given for the white public. Any one
who knows the splendid work OF these
musicians viii be interested In this
concert. On the same evening the
Nordica Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar
Clubs will give n concert to the col
ored people at Dunbar High School.
Watch for the daily details of Music
Week. There will be something
doing" in your heighboihood.
Music Week Is for the emphasis OF
music's influence in our lives.
Music wewek is for the social fell
lowshfp of all OF Us.
Adult America has simply forgot
ten how to sin." some has said.
Watch for Music Week and see IL
your heart does not grow young.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
MRS. KEEPER RETURNs

Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer has Just
returned to her home here after spend.
inE seven months in New York. While
there Mrs. Keefer 80 studying with
herbert Witherspo--. She sang in a
number OF concerts and private mu-
sicales. She has returned TO Washing
ton for the spring months.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Times Sunday Music
Supplement to Tell
OfGala Week Ahead
By JESSIE MACBRIDE.

A gala Music Week for Washington!
Do you realize the significance of this first great Ma
ional Music Weeki fi.2z..' g. u,
We have an entirely organized city, perfected through
the cooperation of the schools of the city the public
schools, the parochia schools, the private schools.
We have special word of eommendation from the
President of the United States.
We have an honorary committee headed by the wife of
the President, for Mrs. Harding is honorary chairman
Then the wife of the Vice President is the vice chairman
for Mrs. Coolidge has accepted that position.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
FIRST BArTIsr CHURCH.

The music for both services At the
First Baptist Church next Sunday
will be given by the choir under the
direction OF Mrs. Florence Howard.
soprano. The solo quartet Is COM
posed Of Mrs. Howard, Miss Mary
Beisser. Henry Kruger and Frank
Haneke. Mrs. Edmund Barry IL
organist. At the evening service
Miss Katherine Riggs harpist, and
the evening chorus will assist the
quartet
IL a. m. program: 20. Sing Unto the
Lord . New Song" Dudley Buck) I:
contralto solo. In Ny Fathers House
Are Many Mansions" Ward Ste phe ns)
Miss Beisser.
8 p. m. snthems:: Praise God T.
Father" (GounoO, Sing Alieluiah
Forth" (Buck); duet for soprano and
alto, Lord of Life and Light" mo
xarD; harp solos, "Andante" (Lon-
kine). "Adagio" (verdalle), Moment
Musicale" (DubeyJ.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
MAJOR ToTTEN's MUSICALE.

Major George Oakley Totten, jr.,
has sent out invitations for a musicale
to be given next Sunday evening at
his beautiful studio home in Sixteen nth
street A program of Russian music
will be given.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Lightning Kills Boy.

MOUNT VERNON. Ills. May 10
Harold Miller, sixteen. was instantly
killed here yesterday afternoon when
struck by lightning during q Sc
we're electric and rainstorm extend
ing throughout this section. Swift
winds accompanied the rain, blowing
down many signs and breaking
windows in homes and business
houses.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
MRS. CoRCoRAN,s MUSICALE

This afternoon at Mrs. George
Eustic Corcoran will give a musicale
at her home in / street The recital
will be two-piano ensemble program
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
mo One Shall Make Fun OF
My Divine Beauty"

Compare the exclusive photographs of
Mile. Sorel, the French beauty, with the
caricature of her and judge whether she
was justified in denolishing the artists
impression of her.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
HOWARD UNIVERSITY RECITAL.

The Howard University School OF
Music will present Louia v. Jones, of
Boston, in = violin recital, assisted
by Frank Goodall Harrison, baritone,
in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Howard University campus. next Fri
day evening at o'clock.