davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
TO AID FLOWER HOSPITAL.

Lafayette Guild of Flower Hospital
announces two events to raise
money with which to carry on the
guilds important work at the in
stition. The first Is rummage sale
to be held next week at 151 East Six
tieth street. The proceeds will be for
the maternity wards. the children OF
the hospital and its social service
work. The second event will be a
dance. December 13. et the Plaza Hotel,
arranged by the ladies' Of the guild.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
MRS. MARY e. c. coRB1r.

Mrs. Mary Emma Case Corbit. rs,
widow OF the Rev. William p. Corbit,
died yesterday at her home. 81 Madison
street. Brooklyn. of accidental asphyxia-
ton. DR.. Corbit was prominently known
years ago as a member Of the New York
East Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Mrs. Corbit leaves two
children.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
MISS LINCOLN ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lincoln Of
Montclair. N. j., have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Marian Lincoln. to Mr.. James J. Van
Dyk, son of Mr.. James Van Dyk, also
Of Montclair.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
ALBERT II. GAINES,

Albert Belding Gaines. who was born
in Hot Springs. Ark. in 1857. and was
Interested in hotels there and in St.
Louis. died suddenly on Monday in
Englewood. n. ]. His father was a large
landaolder I'm Hot Springs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
FRANK II. LANE.

Frank T. Lane. who was retired from
the Police Department with the grade
of lieutenant after twenty-five years Of
service, died yesterday at his home. 141s
East Ninth street, Brooklyn. Of diabetes
Fe was attached to the Parkville pre-
cinct in Brooklyn prior to his retire
ment. He was made IA sergeant in 1905
and lieutenant in 1911
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
WILLIAM III. SWIFT.

william II. Swift for fifty years
member of the firm of York & Swift.
in The Bronx, died from kidney trouble
yesterday in his home at 413 East 143d
street, The Bronx. He was 20 years
old. His wife and son survive.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Kronberg was born December II, 1850.
He studied at Stockholm, Dusseldorf,
Paris, Munich and Rome. and return
ing to Sweden made a reputation with
Biblical. NEUROLOGICAL and historical
pictures. Among his better known
works are Death of Cleopatra" David
and Saul. "'"Romeo and Juliet" Queen
of Sheba" and "Hypatia." He painted
also the ceiling decorations of the
Swedish Royal Palace. He was MEM
Der OF the Stockholm Academy Of Art.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
MRS. ERNEsTINE TURK.

Mrs. Ernestine Turk died Sunday of
heart disease at 122 East Ninety-third
street. where she had lived for thirty
five years. She was born In East Broad
way seventy EIGHT years ago. and was
first cousin to Abram I. EllSus.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
DIR. G. ALANsoN PALMER.

DR.. C. Alanson Palmer. a physician
who had practiced In Brooklyn twenty
two years, died Monday at the General
Hospital, Passaic. N. j., OF pcrcarditis.
lie had been In the hospital three
months.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
downtown HOSPITAL FUND ur

The Downtown Hospital Association
announced yesterday contributions OF
$4,000 from the banking committee
beaded by Lewis l.. Clarke. president OF
the American Exchange National Bank.
This brings the total TO more than
SS00.0OO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
hurry JONATHAN NALL TODAY,

Funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon for Jonathan Hall OF s46 East
Thir.y-fourth street. F'iatbush. who was
for fifty years n real estate dealer In the
Bedford section OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
B r T H S /.

THOMpSoN.--To Mr.. and Mrs. reilowes
Thompson (nee Viola MacDougall, n
daughter on October IL. at the Methodist
Episcopai Hospital, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Paul F'itz Simons, who
are at Phoenix, Ariz.. to see her son.
Mr.. william Fl. Vanderbilt. will return
to Newport the middle of November and
remain until the holidays, when they will
go to Europe to visit Lady Cheylesmore.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman have
returned to New York and Will go later
to Washington for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Mrs. Richard NJ. Colgate of Hollyoals,
Llewellyn Park, Orange, n. j., has taken
an apartment at 405 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard will sail on
November for Europe and will spend
the winter in France.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert has returned
from Southampton. where she passed the
summer, to $50 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

4S&SkV4s&A4 &N 4xlAx40xl4vS SLSs
NEW YORK.
| Mrs John Innes Kane of l West
Forty-ninth street Is at Briarcliff Lodge.
Miss Ruth a1oller started for France
last Saturday on board the Olympic.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Colgate of Hollyoaks,
Llewellyn Park, Orange. n. j.. has taken
an apartment at 405 Park avenue.
| Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert has returned
from Southampton. where she passed the
summer, to $50 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maximilian Agassiz and
Mrs Edward NJ. Padelford are stopping
at the Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Watson Webb will.
] return to S52 Fifth avenue, from Shell
burne. VT. December 10.
Miss Barbara Sands has gone from
Woodbury., L. l., to Washington. ID. c.,
where she will attend school.
| Miss Lydia Z. Dadmun. who was vis-
iting her aunt. Mrs. Percy Simpson in
Philadelphia, has returned to New
York.
Miss Sara Norrie, who has been seri-
ously Ill at her house in New London.
will return this week to New York.
Miss Barbara Whitney will sail from
France for New York early in December,
and Join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. p. Richard
son will remain in their Newport home
until Nov. Is and then will divide their
time between New York and Washington
during the winter.
The marriage of Miss Emily p. Sher-
man. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Townsend Sherman, to Mr.. Arthur Tai
bot, will take place to-day in the Church
Of the Incarnation.
Senor DON Juan Riano Gayangos.
the Spanish Ambassador. who had been
at the Ritz-Carlton several days, re-
turned yesterday to Washington. MI.
and Mrs. Robert II. I. Goddard have
come to that hotel from Providence.
MT. ana MrS. lneOuOIe CTciiiShuy oSh
have come from their country place in
Morristown and will be at the ST. Regis
until they start south. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Low are at the Same hotel from
Jericho. L. /.
Miss Katherine Oakman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Oakman. Will
be married to-day in the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, to Capt. John Ham
mond MacVeagh. The reception Will be
In the Colony Club, of which Mrs. OAK
man is a charter member
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Coolidge presided yesterday at
the meeting OF the Ladies Of the Sem
ate
Nine. Sze, wife of the Chinese Minis
ter, has arrived at the legation and mas
with her her small daughter, Betty Sze
who spent the summer at Glen Cove,
L. I.
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi and her
mother. Mrs. Vanderbilt, have arrived
In Washington and are at the Shore
ham while the residence OF the Countess.
1929 Massachusetts, avenue. is being
made ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas ID. l.. McGrew
are at the Shoreham until they take pos
session OF a house In Edgemoor, which
they have leased. Mrs. McGrew was
Miss Elizabeth Barber Of Englewood.
n. J.
Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover has Joined
the Secretary OF Commerce at their
home $500 street, arriving from CALI
fornia. where she was called some weeks
ago by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Henry. Mrs. Hoover's father. Mr.. c. B.
Henry Of Los Angeles, accompanied her
to washington and will spend some time
with her
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
JULIUS KRONBERG DEAD.
Swedish Artist Painted biblical
and Historical Pictures.

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 1S.--Jullus Kron-
berg. widely known artist. died here yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Macmillan Agassiz and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Padelford are stopping
at the Chatham.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Mrs. John Innes Kane of l West
Forty-ninth street Is at Briarcliff Lodge.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb will,
return to $50 Fifth avenue. from Shell
burne, VT. December 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Miss Ruth a1oller started for France
last Saturday on board the Olympic.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Miss Barbara Sands has gone from
Woodbury.. L. l., to Washington. d. c..
where she will attend school.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover has Joined
the Secretary of Commerce at their
home, $500 s street. arriving from Cali
fornia. where she was called some weeks
ago by the death Of her mother, Mrs.
Henry. Mrs. Hoover's father. Mr.. c. b.
Henry Of Los Angeles, accompanied her
to washington and will spend some time
with her
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

FOUND-Ssveral coupons OF Western pub
lie utility corporations bonds: owner may
have same upon Identification. Address r
$40 Herald. Fulton St
FoUND-on AID ST.. small platinum wrist
watch. diamond mounted. without move
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Miss Lydia Z. Dadmun. who was vis-
iting her aunt. Mrs. Percy Simpson in
Philadelphia, has returned to New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Found.

!. T.osT-Bostor bull terrier. between 7Sd St.
and Seth ST.. Saturday night. no collar.
Phone Rhnela nder 1914 reward.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Miss Sara Norrie. who has been seri-
ously Ill at her house in New London.
will return this week to New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas d. i. McGrew
are at the Shoreham until they take pos
session of house in Edgemoor. which
they have leased. Mrs. McGrew was
Miss Elizabeth Barber Of Englewood.
N J.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
FOR PATRoITs WHO THINK

We doubt if the average citizen realizes the tremendous growth that the Boy Scout move ment has made in America of recent years
 Do you know that there are seventeen thous- and, seven hundred troops of boy scouts in this country, so that there is not city and hardly town or village without one or two troopsf
 And do you realize that the number of un- iformed Boy Scouts in good standing in those troops is now well over four hundred thous- and7
 Wherever you find Boy Scout you also find manly, reliable, self-relant boy who is anxious to do good deeds in this world. Judge Daniel B. Trude, of Chicago says that of the thousands of boys who have been brought in to his court, not one has been a scout. Juven- ile judges all over the country make the same report.
 Boy Scouts graduate into American citizen ship in few short years, and fine citizens they are, most hsartening fact to patriots who think.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
GETTING BACK TO NORMAL

\ prominent Kansas City banker declares that there is a very noticeable increase in buy ing and that the volume of business is con siderably larger than before the war. He ad- vances the interesting theory that 1t is entirely illogical to compare present trade conditions with those which prevailed during the era of cNtravan@ance of the past two years and that a far more reliable criterion is a comparison of prr-w with existing trade conditions.
 The recent statement issued from the White House detailing the successful efforts of the administration to hasten the return to norm aIity proves concusivcly that President Harding and his advisers are cffectng re. suits which amply deserve the official desg. nation of ''an achievement of the largest inn uortance to tn" country" These results are briefly The recent reduction of discount "atcS by federal reserve banks; steps taken by the treasury towards rcfunding the nation al debt; the resumption of active operation by tie war finance corporation; effort toward final settlement of the railroad problem; cX tension of relief to agriculture and the live stock industry, and various other items of the administration financial policy.
 The president s plan to employ the war if nance corporation to extend relief to the rail roads and farmers is receiving the hearty r1pport of financial and commercial intclcsts throughout the country. Effectively recon strustive efforts to correct the unsatisfactory conditions which have obtained are produc- ing results which amply indicate the wisdom of the people in committing their postwar affairs to the Republican party, always a safe reliance in the solution of such problems as confront the nation at this time Reports from all over the country agree with Secretary Hoover's statement that the corner has been turned beyond the per-adventure of doubt
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK

It is very rare that the average newspaper boosts its own business, but gives quantities of of space in boosting the affairs of others.
 Somebody suggested that it was time for thc newspapers of the country to adopt a week in which their own business should be given precedent, and the Cordova Times thor ,u4IIy endorses the idea.
 The date set is the second week in Novem- Der, from the Eth to the 18th, including that great world event, Armistic Day.
 The official title for the week will be "Sub- scribe for Your Home Town Paper Week."
 Thousands of papers will join in this event, and our readers will hear more about it as time goes on.
 Ever ready to help in any cause that is in the interests of a better community, better living conditions, and better government, we now ask the readers and advertisers of the Times to turn in and lend hand during "Sub- ,r'ibo for loW Home Town Paper Week, - and boost for us.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06

General Pershing's first act as chief of staff was to order all army officers in touch with ex-service men to aid their former comrades in every possible way in getting their dues from the government. It was a sensible and humane direction, and besides has the merit of practicability. An ounce of help to a sui fering ex-service man is worth a pound of rhetoric-New York Herald
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-06
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS oTHEFS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Queer fashions make queer folks The weaker the wears wrist watch. Enforcing all the statutes would be monumental job It's wofaced person to look you in the eye
 
 When a person the right track, help him to make good
 A professional booster of everything pretty hard believe
 In trying to kill two birds with one stone you ire, quenty miss 10th birds.
 There good deal criticism modern girls" every girl some time was modern. The fun you get life largely represented by the misery you don't put into life. Sometimes makes of himself girl and slips his head into the halter. man who wishes bride happiness always does in tone that implies he has his doubts.
 
 The oogs classifes the suffragette a member the gentler is too careless in his work After wife has become habit she has go away for while in order to be appreciated at home.  There is only one perfect man in the world-and that's the you kept your wife from marrying It'll get that person won't dare "go up in the air for fear of getting bumped by an airplane The fellow who both sides of a thing usually the fellow who gets the inside of something good. A small may have big ideas and not know how to execute them, but big doesn't have small ideas
  When the young woman goes fishing all the fish she cares to catch she usually takes along boat
 
 About 50 per the unhappy women of this world lay it to being marredthe other 50 per being
  When man gets to the point where womens fashions no longer interest him. he's old he is only It's negative kind contentment comes to one who not having much live for pes who have less
 If you can't be leader you the fellow who is No without lot of moral support be- hind him.
 Fellows who drink moonshine liquor shine like the moon afterward-theyre likely to be in a state of eclipse
 When girl marries a who has declared himself ! married dead one.
 There are only two periods in mans life when he is likely to make himself fool woman-before he is 45, and after he is 45.
 
 What every automobst knows is that he has sixty milesanhour well trained that 1t couldn't travel faster than ten miles in town. man may consider himself unfortunate in marriage until after lapse fifteen years looks at the woman he might have married didn't freak, sometimes known nut" always advertises himself in company by having violent opinion about something that doesn't amount to anything It isn't reasonable for barber to grow bald physician to become ill., undertaken die preacher to fall from grace but lot of them unreasonable enough to do it. Times do change. Thirty years ago the "cy suckers went to the small towns to film" rubes; now the smalitown "slickers' to Chicago and New York and take over the big city bankers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
I. w. VS.. Not Out.

The Department of Justice Friday
was without knowledge of the inten-
ton of United States District At
torney Robertson of Kansas City
Kansas, to release nineteen Industri-
al Workers of the World, who were
convicted in 1919 of violating national
defense legislation during the war.
Attorney General Daugherty, &C.
cording to officials, has not ordered
the release of the men, nor have any
such instructions been issued by the
department. Mr.. Robertson, it is un.
derstood, will be asked to report the
circumstances of the case immediate
ly.
Intended Release Announced.
Ninteen /. w. VS. convicted in the
federal court in Kansas City, Kansas
in December, 1919, of activities desi.
gned to hinder the successful proscu-
ton of the war, will be released. Free
Robertson, U. S. district attorney II
Kansas City, Kanasa, announced Fri
day that the government will not ap-
peal from the ruling of the United
States circuit court of appeals at st
Paul, Minnesota, which declared the
first count of the Indictment against
the men invalid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29

er, cotton, wool, wheat, rubber, cloth
ing, automobiles, rugs, lumber every
thing. The American public have
long harbored distrust and a hatred
of the "coal barons." Events during
the last few years have not modified
this distrust and this hatred.
And now the coal people are doing
their worst to fan this hatred into an
explosion, an explosion which threa-
tens to demolish the present system
of conducting the coal industry of the
country. Further interference with
business by the government is not de-
sired, but unless the coal people mend
their ways, and mend them promptly
and decisively, congress will receive
the sanction of the American people
to take a hand in bringing the coal
magnates to their senses by despoil-
ing them of a power which they APP
parently haven't gumption enough to
use in way bearable by the Ameri-
can people.
We are warned that 100000 miners
are idle" When other industries
found themselves compelled to lay off
vast numbers of workers, what did
they do? They addressed themselves
to the ordeal of lowering prices and
wages. The coal people cannot expect
to be law unto themselves forever
Forbes Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
ssT. R." On the Luth-
eran Church.
From the Lutheran Church
Herald

Talks with Theodore Roosevelt is
the title of an article in the. Sunday
Tribune by John J. Leary.t Telling
about his invitation to speak at Wit
tenburg College, Springfield, Ohio,
Mr.. Leary quotes T. R., as having
made this statement about what ne
intended to say:
81 propose also to say a word to
them on the wisdom of the Lutheran
Church making English the church
language in this country. Otherwise,
the Lutheran Church powerful as it
now is, must go the way of the Dutch
Reform church to which l have the
honor to belong. Had it changed to
English, it would in all probability be
one of the leading churches in New
York at least. But it stuck to Dutch
too long; the younger people drifted
away until, too late, English was made
the church language. / would very
much regret like fate for the Luth-
eran Church. | want it to continue,
as it is today, permanent and power
full factor in American life"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
Cheering Someone On.

Don't you mind about the triumphs,
Don't you worry after fame;
Don't you grieve about succeeding,
Let the future guard your name.
All the best in life's the simplest,
Love will last when wealth is gone;
Just be glad that you are living,
And keep cheering someone on.
Let your neighbors have the blossoms,
Let your comrades wear the crown;
Never mind the little setbacks
Nor the blows that knock you down.
You'll be here when they're forgotten,
You'll be glad with youth and dawn,
If you just forget your troubles
And keep cheering someone on.
There's lot of sorrow round you,
Lots of lonesomeness and tears;
Lots of heartaches and of worry
Through the shadows of the years.
And the world needs more than
triumphs,
More than. all the swords we've
drawn;
1t is hungering for the fellow
Who keeps cheering others on:
Let the wind around you whistle,
. And the storms around you play;
You'll be here with Drawn and gristle
When the .conquerors decay.
You'll be here in memories sweetened
If some souls you've saved from
pawn,
If you put aside the victories
And keep cheering someone on.
Baltimore Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
Courage and Success.
A writer in Forbes Magazine makes

A writer in Forbes Magazine make:
this observations:
If you study the careers Of the
most successful business and fin
ancial men America has ever pro-
duced, one thought impressed on
your mind very strongly will be
this: Success in nearly all cases
was won through the exercise of
greater COURAGE than possess
ed by the average individual.
Hardly one man who has risen to
the top did not at one stage or
another encounter some obstacle
which would have caused a per-
son of only ordinary grit to give
up.
And then this writer names many
men, eminent in business, finance OF
industry, to whom have come supreme
tests but who have endured and wor
through and succeeded in what they
set out to do, among them the follow
ing well known names: George East
man, H. C. Frick, Charles NJ. Schwab
John H. Patterson, Frank M. Wool
worth, Robert Dollar, William Wrig
ley, Edward L. Doheny, Thomas A
Edison, w. C. Durant, Henry Ford
the original Cyrus H. Mccormick
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-29
;or will be there to supervise all sports

tor will be there to supervise all sports
and games. The accommodations
will be ample and up-to-date. There
is every opportunity in the world for
real vacation at Big Island. Trans
portation facilities from the island to
the mainland are the best to be had.
These are to be the "days of real
sport" for every disabled ex-service
man.
An earnest appeal is sent to every
disabled ex-service man who has any
intention whatsoever of going to the
summer camp, to get his application
in Immediately. Mr.~M. T. Northey,
Personal Service Officer, Federal
Board for Vocational Education, 600
Keith Plaza Building, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, is in charge of all details
and all applications should be sent to
him. Any further information desir-
ed, relative to the camp, can be obtain
ed from Mr. Northey
This is an opportunity which may
not again present itself, so every dis
abled buddy is invited to "pack up his
troubles" and take vacation at the
Big Island Summer Camp.