davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Simplicity to Rule
Social Affairs i'm
Palm Beach Colony
Financial Depression Re-
suits i'm Informal Enter
tanning Becoming Fad
of Moment at Resort
specia, Dtspotcn to The Tribune

SHcCtoa DtSpQ1Cf 10 1fS Iftotn6
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 22.--With
.~the opening of the Royal Poinciana this
week the season at Palm Beach, which
really began six weeks ago, is now In
full swing. The opening Of the golf
course of the Palm Beach Country
Club Saturday was celebrated with an
all star professional match Sunday
afternoon.
The Poinciana welcomed many regu-
lar sojourners. including three mem
beis of the Old Guard Golf Society
Walter j. Travis, of Garden City, and
A. Francis Switzerland and Wilmot II.
Smith. OF New York.
Socially, Palm Beach is expecting a
brilliant season, although it will, on
account OF business conditions, result
IN more informal entertaining gener-
ally and fewer large and formal affairs.
PAIN Beach hostesses feel that during
this period of financial depression it
Will be in far better taste to inaugu-
rate season of simplicity, therefore
an informal dinner followed by bridge
or an evening at a motion picture the
ater is the fad of the moment
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Kingsland
arrived this week to open their cottage
on Atlantic Avenue and the County
Road. Mrs. Kingsland's mother, Mrs
Theodore Frelinghuysen, is at her villa
in Barton Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah S. Cosden, of
New York and Tulsa, Okla, will enter
the ranks of cottagers this season for
the first time, having leased Gurnee
Munn's villa on the North Ocean Boule-
ward, adjoining the Charles A. Mum
villa. They will have as near neigh
bors another young couple of newcom-
ers in Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegler
Jr, of New York, who have leased the
great house of the Hon. Mrs. Frederick
Guest, of London, for the season.
Mrs. James w. Corrigan. who had
Mrs. Allan Gouverneur Wellman at
Palm Beach with her this season, has
gone to South America on long
cruise
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Replogle, Of
New York, will spend the season at
the Poinciana, where apartments are
held for Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt jr. and
her family, the Harry Payne Whitneys,
the Payne Whitneys and several others
of the ultra smart set of New York.
The Joseph E. Wideners have reserva-
tons at the Breakers.
Mrs. Edward r. Thomas has re-
turned from New York to her home in
Sunset Avenue.
Among those entertaining at dinners
this week were Mrs. John c. King, Mrs.
Edward Grocer, Mrs. George C. Beck
with, Mrs. Paris Singer and Mrs.
Charles Bracket.
Frederick A. Jui1liard. who is at the
Poineiana, and William q. Goadby and
E. Victor Loew, who are at the Break
ers. are included in Palm Beach's
bachelor colony this season. With
Harold Vanderbilt, Leonard Thomas
James R. Hyde, Roger r. Hill and
Caleb Bragg, all having their own
villas this season, there will be much
entertaining in the bachelor colony.
Miss Rachel Dierks, Of New York,
has taken house in Sunset Avenue
for tho season.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Louise Estee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tully Estcc, to William Hill Somers, of
Pelham Manor, is to take place Satur-
day evening at the home of the bride s
parents in Mount Vernon. Mr.. Somers
is a son of Thomas Somers and is a
graduate Of the Sheffield Scientific
School, class is.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Miss BOchman Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis Boch-
man, Of Philadelphia, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Esther Jean Bochman, to Lieutenant
Edward Osgood Bogert, U. S. Marine
Corps, American Legation Guard. Pc
king, China, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lawrence Bogert, of 1890 Madison
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Miss Ruth Caynor
TOBecOrne Bride i'm
Church Tomorrow
Marriage to John T. Rem.
nard Is to Take Place in
St. Thomas's Chantry With
Only Few Friends Present

Added to the many lunchcons, din
tertainments scheduled for the week
are a number of weddings of note. To-
morrow in the chantry of st. Thomas's s
Church Miss Ruth Gaynor, daughter of
the late Mayor Gaynor and Mrs. Gay
nor, will become the bride Of John
Townshend Rennard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clifford Rennard, of 70 East
Seventy seventh Street. Only relatives
and few intimate friends will be pres
ent at the ceremony and the reception
which follows in the ballroom of the
Hotel Gotham. Miss Gaynor's only at
tendant will be her sister, Mrs. Whit
ney Kernochan, who was married
fortnight ago. II. Rogers Benjamin,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom, will
serve as his best man, and the ushers
will be Whitney Kernochan, Rufus Gay
nor. a brother of the bride, and tho
bridcgroom's younger brother, Joseph
C. Rennard.
Miss Anne Guesticr, Of Bordeaux,
ana ROBERT walton GOelet, oil TINS city,
will be married this week. The civil
ceremony is to take place tomorrow
and the religious ceremony the day fol-
lowing. The bride is a daughter of
Robert Guestier, a wealthy land owner
and wine merchant Of Bordeaux, \who
also has house in Paris. Mr.. Goelet
is a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Goclet, Of New York He is a
nephew Of Whitney Warren and a
cousin of the Duchess Of RoXburghc.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Lyon,
daughter of the late Whitney Lyon, of
Larchmont, to Fargo Ballet, son Of
Mrs. Louis j. Ballet, of this city,
will take place February 5 in the chan
try of ST. Thomas's Church. The ccre-
mony will be followed by q reception at
the St. Regis. Miss Lyon makes her
home with her brother and sstcr-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving w. Lyon, of
Rye.
Mr.. Ballet and his bride will go
South on their wedding trip, and on
their return will make their home in
| this city,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

XN TE paved the way for this Furniture Sale by
WV the drastic prce-reductons in November,
which cleared stocks thoroughly, and
gave us ready cash to buy the splendid Furniture
at amazingly low prices-of which VIC found makers
most eager to dispose.
This Furniture has been coming in for the sale at
an average of carload day since the beginning of
the month. There arc beautiful Bedroom and Din
ing Room Suites; there is much luxurious Living Room
Furniture, at 1919 less than the makers previous
prices. 1t is important to note that ;ul this specially
purchased furniture is placed on our floors Az THE
SALE PRICE. 1t is not marked4irst at a p1rpose]v
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
King Demands Punctuality
Norwegian Prince, Late for
Meal. Is Sent TO Room

LONDON, Jan. (By MaiI.-Kins
Haakon Of Norway, who arrived in Eng
land recently with Prince Olaf for a
visit to Sandringham, is stickler
for punctualty.
While aboard the steamer Rollo
Prince Olaf appeared at the breakfast
table ten minutes late. After the meal
he was told by the King that he must
remain in his room for an hour as
punishment, says The Daily News cor
respondent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

The wedding Of Miss Katharine Lee
Judkins to Reuben Grove Clark jr., of
Atlanta, Ga, will take place early III
the spring at Clearwater, Fla, where
her father, William Duncan Judkins,
now makes his home. Mr.. Judkins and
his daughter formerly lived at 563 Park
Avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

tuberculosis among cattle; com
mendinE the State Highway Depart
ment for its road work.
NO action was taken on a reroiu-
don opposing the building OF any
more permanent roads until road
materials come down In price.
The following resolution com
mending President Harding and
members Of the Conference for
work done by the Conference on
Limitation OF Arnaments was
adopted:
whereas. We the members OF the
Delaware State Grange IN annual
session here assembled. having taken
note Of the wonderful program that
has been made by the Conference on
Limitation OF Armaments that r. now
in session at Washington, in the sat
isfactory solution and agreements
thet have been contaminated on the
many grave and disturbing questions
Of international importance that
have been brought to their atten-
tion; therefore. be Il
Resolved, That We as a body DO
most heartily commend the Presi-
dent OF the United States. also the
Secretary OF state and other dele
gates, for the admirable manner IN
which they have conducted this con-
ference and for the apparent success
that has been achieved. and may the
earnest efforts which are being put
forth, bring TO the world a feeling OF
love and friendship among the ma
tions as has never before been
known. and may the cause OF war be
forever removed
Resolved. That copy OF this
resolution be forwarded by the sec
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
SHOW result OF
TRADES COURSE
Closing Exercises of Voca.
tional Education Classes
At High School
DEPLORE LACK OF
PUBLIC INTEREST

-Four Hundred men and women
OF all ages. who have been attend
ing the FREQ evening vocational
schools conducted by the Board Of
Education at the High School.
closed their fall term last night with
a display OF their handiwork and
appropriate exercises. Visitors to
the school were presented with
six-page folder setting forth where
eact OF the eleven classes was To-
Gated and the names OF the in
structors.
From 7.30 until o'clock the
classes we're conducted as usual so
that visitors might see in what man.
ner the school was accomplishing
its work. For visitors who did not
care to spend the entire period in
visiting classes, moving pictures IL
lustrating methods OF Industrial edu-
cation we're shown In the High
School auditorium. At Q o'clock the
pupils gathered in the auditorium
where a program OF addresses and
community singing was given.
George B. Miller, former presi-
A'AN VI AAAN 9AAA1 anu (AAg 89AAAa
OF Education, was the first speaker,
and he congratulated the pupils on
their Advancement He said the in
terest and good attendance OF the
pupils was particularly worthy OF
praise. owing to the fact that many
OF them have reached middle life,
are obliged to work during the day
and to perform their household
duties On case OF women members)
in the evenings.
Mr.. Miller depiored the lack Of
an appropriation sufficient to take
care OF the entire number OF persons
wishing to enroll In vocational
classes. One hundred were on the
waiting list during the past term.
Mr.. Miller said that Il was a sad
commentary on Wilmington's citi-
Eens that the attendance at the clos
ing exercises was not larger.
DR.. II. V. Holloway, state super
intendent OF public instruction. urg-
ed the pupils to persevere in their
desire to increase their knowledge Of
their trade, and consequently their
earning capacity.
DR.. David A. Ward, superintend-
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
l. thererore be II

1. therefore be II
Resolved. that We demand the
extravagant waste Of public funds
cease, and further
Resolved, That the order for the
sale Of the afore mentioned homes
and likewise the increase OF salaries
to the tax collectors. be resciuded.
and further
Resolved. that we also demand
a cut OF hfty per cent. IN our taxes
to conform with the decrease in the
value OF our products. and further
be It
Resolved. that n our demands are
not compiled with at once, we will
take the necessary steps at the next
session OF the Legislature TO curb
such methods"
In the closing session Of grange
resolutions were adopted, pledging
support to the Prohibition Enforce
ment officer in his efforts TO enforce
the prohibition laws; urging a more
strict censorship be placed on NOV
ing picture Aims; urging the for
nation OF an Egg Producers Asso-
ciation for Delaware to encourage
the raising Of better poultry; favor
ing a federal cooperative statute
(which will enable producers conec-
lively to buy and sell without the
constant fear OF law violations and
its penalties; favoring law that
would authorize the Levy Courts Of
the various counties to either elm
mate dangerous curves on the State
highways or place danger signals at
such places suitable for day or
night; favoring an increased appro-
priation by the Federal Government
Tor the control ana eradication OF
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
LOWER TAXES
IN STATE AIM
OF CHANGERS
fcontinued Boon FIrst PaEe.l

Continued From First Page.)
Of December Z. has published an ar
ticle stating that the attorney for
the Levy Court OF New Castle Coun-
ty Is examining the titles OF forty
homes In the City OF Wilmington for
the purpose Of selling them for taxes
and further .lat there would be a
number OF others added to the list,
and
Whereas. the same publication
also stated that two OF the County
tax collectors had received an in
crease OF salary OF $500 per annum
and that all other tax collectors
would receive like raise January
ent OF Wilmington schools, and
r. W. Helm, state director OF voca-
tional education, both emphasized
the need OF attention to the matter
OF vocational education and prais-
ed the work done at the High School
by A. B. Anderson. its director OF
vocational work.
Frank Dumig conducted the COM
munity singing and Frank Ewing
played the accompaniments
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

retsry OF this Grange. with the sea-
thereof zfixed. to Warren q. Hard
ing. President OF the United States
also 10 Charles Evzns Hughes, Sec
retary OF State Of the United States" q"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
HIGH ROAD TO PROSPERITY
ONLY FEW MONTHS AWAY.
Sugarman's Indicator, Financial Organ
Points Out Indications OF
Good Times. :

That no sane man can be pessimistic
of the future Is the statement carried
In the most recent report of Sugar
mans Indicator" which says in part.
For the ten years closing 1920 the
value of all farm property in the
United States increased $36, 1886, 600, 900
or more than 80 per cent. The 1910
figure was $40, 991 ,000, 900, compared
to the 1920 valuation of ST., 1926 900, 900.
We would like to know how In hen
feathers! any sane man can remain a
pessimist in the face Of such figures?
asks Sugarman's Indicator. The value
Of farm buildings alone jumped from
SO. 000, 600, 900 In 1910 to $1,000 00, 600
In 1920. Value OF implements and ma
chinery In 1920 amounted to $685.
900, 000, compared with 81, 265, 000, 000
In 1910. Live stock on the farms was
valued at close to $4,000, 000, 900 In 1920
as compared with s 1886, 900, 900 in
1910, which shows an increase In
wealth. OF over So per cent. 1t is high
time that some Bears change their at
titude towards the Stockmarket. II
has invariably been the case that the
shorts would overstay their market
just as the Bulls hang OF to stock
after the decline begins. The United
States has the geatest physical wealth
of any country In the world, and IN
our opinion, 1t is only a question Of
a few months time when practically
every one will admit that the natior
is on the high road to Prosperity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

There's a little old church at the
forks OF the road,-a landmark, dis
mantled and grey where once
the warm fires of humanity glowed,
there's a column OF ashes-today.
Yes, an old country church, where
the ravage of Time its plan of destruc-
ton pursues. Where the pull
pit, deserted, pathetic, sublime, looks
down on the worm-eaten pews.
And, the old congregation
lies, sleeping serene, where the spread
of Gods Acre" enthralls.
They hear not roar of Humanity's tide,
nor the plant when the whippoorwill
calls. Thus, the little old
church, at the forks of the road, divine
ly yet mutely holds sway-till Time
with his sickle, and Tide with his
goad, shall have swept her last frag-
ment away.
This house was the Mecca of sinner
and saint, in the halcoyn days of her
youth. From her Holy of
Holes to vestibule quaint, they quaffed
at the Fountain of Truth-but the
spire in the City hath crowned in it's
might, a greater and grander abode
till, only the Angels may pause in their
flight, DER the church at the forks of
the road.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
THE OLD
HOME TOWN.

The world is wide they tell us. But
after all is said the world for most OF
us is confined In the limits Oh the Old
Home Town. The infrequent visNs
TO the near or perhaps distant city
only tend to bind our heart strings
more firmly to the little city we call
Home.
The towering skyscrappers can ne
yer take In our deep affections the
| place held BIZ the architectually i'm
possible, two-story brick that has for
years graced the principal corner in
the old home town. Its crumblinB
and d~iscolored walls have for us a
meaning deeper and more tender than
a palace of the finest marble. To the
eye of the stranger our little churches
have nothing inspiring but TO the
folks OF the old home town their
spires fcr many years have pointed
out a higher and better way.
The old school house with Its
straight and sober lines Is wildly sug-
gestive 10 our eyes OF the the influ-
ences that nodded our youth, and pi-
loted steps In manhood. To the
sophisticated stranger 1t brings but a
passing smile. But he does not know
the life chapters of the old home town.
To the passing visitors It's people may
seem strange but to us they are friends
, and %neighbors.
We have seen them tried through the
years. With faults from time to
time, they are still the best people In
the world, the people of the old home
town. Its life is their life and only
the ignorant a censure. We love
the old home town because we know
II. We are not unsophisticated, the
idle opinion to the contrary. We know
the world and have tasted Its joys for
pretense In the old home town.
We live our own life In u W
way, And because we know the old
home town and its people we wish TO
be there. We gnow It's ambitions,
its romance, It's Joy, its grief. And we
know that when the years have rolled
by and we reach the end of The chap
ter that II is In the old home town
that we shall be held In kindly remem-
brance and have better things said OF
us than we deserve, and II VIII be be.
cause we have been in and of the old
home town. Its life has been our life
We are willing TO see all the world
but know that no place can be In our
affections what the old home town
has been.-Montana Editor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

on public good will, built up by PAINS
taking efforts; and II the public is led
to believe that farmers exact the last
farthing IL certainly will not make
friendly patrons of the consumers.
The facts are that the California
successes have been built on high
quality, service and square dealing.
Cooperation has taught Far Western
farmers to do these things: To plant
better, to grow better, TO grade and
pack better, and then to increase de-
mand with good advertising. A farier
price for the product follows these
things and does not precede them.
There is no other road to success IN
marketing than quality and service.
Marketing is one OF their (tho
farmers) greatest problems. They
must have a juster share of the con-
sumer's dollar-a division that will let
them live-but the lesson is that CO.
operation must give as well as ask
Service has a definite lash value; sell
fishness has not.-The Country Gen
tleman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
A VACATION FOR
MR. FARM Ell.

We don't know how many farmers
are going 10 be able TO take a See
ing America" vacation this fall after
the crops are all In and sold but Is IL
pleasant to know that the farmers OF
at: least one section will be In a posi-
ton TO do 80.
Already the railroads have been ask
ed to submit figures for a CROSS
country" trip by the farmers, their
wives-and perhaps some OF the
chldren-who live I'm the great finland
Empire" which consists of sections OF
the States of Washington, Idaho and
Oregon. Their lands are OF volcanic
ash, 20 to. "a inches deep and the soil
Is 80 rich that Ii yields 90 to 10t
bushels OF wheat to the acre year IN
and year out.
Must have been lots of money In
that during the war. and a represen-
tatiye of the finland Empire" farmer
says that there are good profits In II
even this year. Anyway, n lot of these
farmers are going 10 make the triT
clear to the Atlantic seaboard and
back by way of Southern California
Every farmer and his wife Ia en-.
titled to n vacation and we hope more
of them will take Il, II they possibly
can. ~ ~ @rs1E-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
Stats Diary

Friday-got a job caddieing for mis-
ter Slack which was playing golf the
s~afternoon. he went TO srtike his ball
&neerly cut his toe off. he had on
wife shews & mis- took his toe for the
bal. He let out a yell & a cupple of
cussing frases e. | snickered as | cud-
dent help 1t. he got peeved and pade
me off & sed I am dun with you & i
don't never want you agen. I was
pleased to hear he lost 3 golf balls
before he got round.
Saturday-met Jane at a lawn fate
G. TUX her to eat ice Creme & cake.
She had all ready bought a ticket.
Witch was very lucky for both of us.
I asst her If she thot We wood be happy
If we shud happin to get marryed to
each an other. she sed Yes because
when ever she wood LUX at me 1t wood
mex her smile.
Sunday-pa & ma includeing me
went out rideing in the 9th handed
ford Il pa got rested for speeding the
cop sed he was going 80 miles a hour.
pa looked pleased g. asst the mair for
a reset that he was running 80 miles
so he cud advertise It on his masheen
e. mebby sell II.
Monday-mister Slack had me to
caddie for him agen today. He did
dent want me verrie bad but as / was
the only vacant I there he had to take
me, But l turned my back wen l had
TO smile.
Tuesday-Unkle Ike which lives
on a farm in the country come to
visit us & brung a lot of straw ber-
ries we had to furnish the sugar. pa
sed he musta come just to get to use
sugar on the berrys.
Wednesday-pa was a verrie an
cry man today. He bot sum rasens
& ma diddent no what he wanted of
them so she went a. made pies of
them. pa sed If he brung bottles home
he sposed she wood want to put sum
ole ketchup in them.
Thursday-mister Gillem was a
telling us of a rich Man which lives
out In the country. He sed he did
dent use to have nothing to do but
drink e. now since probishun has
came he dussent havt nothing to drink
but dew.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
MIR. N MRS.

What wonderful thoughts come up
when these two Authorizations are
printed In a news item-what intense
human interest these portray.
In the country weekly paper, they
take the one big place In all news
items, from the simple visit TO rela-
tives, to the larger matters of human
life.
"Mr. and Mrs."-the great news item
OF the universe, the bringer OF recol-
lections to the man far from home,
who takes his old home town paper,
and reads the items OF MIR. and Mrs,
and lets his mind wander back TO the
days when he knew the Mr.. and Mrs.
In knee pants, and shall we say, short
skirts.
It's the home town paper whore the
real Mr.. and Mrs. new items occur
and to receive the home town paper
week In and week out Ii TO know the
great happenings of the world, the
doings OF MIR. and Mrs,
Subscribe for Your Home Town
Paper" Week IL the second week II
November, 9Th 10 18th. II you don
take the home town paper subscribe
then. IL YOU do take II renew You
subscription then.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT
CALIFORNIA.

There has been a lot of loose talk
about how California cooperatives
boost prices.
II has been widely said that the
farmers pool their crop. see how much
there Is of IL, and then determine the
highest price at which they think they
can move II.
No thoughtful Californian will thank
those who spread such stories. The
California success In largely founded
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
CARD OF THANKS.

To u neighbors, nurses of the
Bethany Deaconess Hospital and
friends of Rockland. We wish to
thank you and express to o our
heartfelt appreciation of the kindness
and sympathy shown us as we'll as the
honor and homage shown our dear
daughter Edith May.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Grooms
and Family.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

The wisdom of some people consists
largely of knowing what other people
ought to do.-Boston Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

No sleep Beyond Certain Height
AT heights OF more than $1,000 feet
above sea level m%ountaineers say that
sleep would be difficult, IL not Inn
possible.