davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Fads, Fancies q
And Eoibles OF
Social LeadeAs

are to be groomsmen, too. in ~
Southern manner Will be Capt. e.
ward II. Cahill. John Temple .Gravs.
jjr.. Robert C. Watson, and John n,
Deibert hss,,
Mrs. Blodgett will entertain -
house party for the wedding, some Of
the guests arriving tomorrow and
others through the week. Mrs. Blodr1
getts son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Delos A. Biodgett. jr.. ~
coming on from Grand Rapids. Mich,,
and Mr.. Blodgett will give his sistoe,
away. Miss Biodgetts half brether.o
John Wood Blodgeu. with Mrs. BIode1,,
gett, and her half sister, Mrs. .Edw8Id,
Lowe, with Mr.. Lowe and their Son,
James Roland Lowe, a Harvard sSu8
dent. will also come from Grand Rap
ids for the wedding. ,sl,..
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Ne4usy Gossip
. Of Doings tn
Social World

CONTINUED from Page Sixteen.)
OF being perhaps the most popular
man in our diplomatic service and
over at the State Department every
body Is delighted with his return.
Robert Woods Bliss, the Third As
sistant Secretary. has also seen long
diplomatic service and made a re-
markable record as counselor of our
embassy at Paris during the war. The
Hifsses are wealthy-and wealth is
very necessary in the case of the
Third Assistant Secretary of State.
upon whom falls much of the pleasant
burden of entertaining for foreign
visitors to Washington. The Bhsses
have been living here for some months
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
INTEREST NOW CENTERs
IN EASTER GAYETY.

At this season interest is always
divided between the Easter bride
and the Easter balls. This year the
balls have it in point of numbers, but
there are, nevertheless. several i'm.
portant weddings on Apri's calendar.
Miss Phyllis Mural Pulliam, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis
Pulliam, leads the vanguard OF
springtime brides and will be married
tomorrow. Easter Monday, to Lieut..
william wesson Jerfey, son of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Henry Jervey. Ibe
ceremony will take place in st. Mar
garet's Church at 4 o'clock.
The brides attendants will include
Miss Lucille Wallace, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. William B. Wallace, as maid
of honor. and Miss Elsie Stuart, cou-
sin of Lieutenant Jervey. and Miss
Mary Lyon. of Vassar College, as
bridesmaids.
Lieut.. James p. Jervey. jr., cousin
of the bridegroom. will act as best
man, and the ushers will be Lieut..
Arthur w. Pence. Lieut.. Forrest Z.
Cookson. Lieut.. Chester X. Harding,
Lieut.. Howard b. Perry. jr., Lieut..
Edwin l.. Sibert and Lieut.. Stuart
Barden. all classmates OF the bride
groom. A reception for the relatives
and out-of-town guests will follow in
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

Congress here for one term eight
years ago, but was defeated for re-
election by Congressman Rollin j
SANFORD, whom. In turn. he now sue
ceeds. The Ten Eycks are of the
knickerbocker aristocracy and Mrs.
Ten Eyck. who was Miss Bertha De-
derrick, also comes of old Dutch stock.
They are great friends. / remember.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin-
Mrs. Hamlin was one OF the Albany.
Pruyns.
Interest in Miss Alice Robertson,
the Gentlewoman from Oklahoma IL
keen both because she's only the seq
ond woman to have seat in the
House, and because she's z most un-
usual and engaging person, 1t was
said out in Oklahoma that one thing
which helped toward her election was
the fact that. she had the brides vote
lined up-having served the wedding
supper and decorated the wedding
cake for most OF them. Miss Robert
son. csfteria, proprietor and school
teacher, before she came to Congress.
feels that a women can do anything
she sets out to do. provided "she
keeps her mouth shut and her cara
openp---and that's what she proposes
to do.S, %A
she.s an eminently sane person.
with the saving grace Of humor and
q gentps for friendship. The late
Theodore Roosevelt was heS friend,
she speaks casually OF that poor
boy" Henry Starr. bandit and bad
man, who died recently, after having
been shot in a hold-up.. and I'll sorts
and conditions of persons In between
the two are NUMBERED among her
friends. She has, an adopted daugh-
ter. who Is now married and 1t is
expected that they Will come to
Washington to make home for
Miss Alice" and look after her
social relationships for her,. -, ..,-.,
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

higher salaries for teachers and col
Iege professors also had been carried
on. One OF the most practical or the
many splendid sctivities OF the ass1-
citation has been the establishment OF
bureaus OF occupation In various
cities. Through these bureaus. which
have = been successful wherever
opened, college women may md the
right positions and hupdreds have
been placed where they cdnld best use
the training and education acquired
befors the attainment Of the coveted
sheepsktns.
THRcE WOMEN COLLEGE HEADS
HERE NEXT WEEK. =
The fact that, there are now In the
Unita1 states three women college.
presidents is proof OF what has been
aec6mpp ppshed in something like forty,
yeAfG All three will be in Washing
ton HSxt week. Every one should
know whs they are--Mias NJ, Carey,
Thomas,oI BryntMAwr.rM Miss Mary e.
Wooiley OF Mt Holyoke and Miss
Ellen III Pendleton 1of wellesley
Smith College, one Of the younger
cpIleges,s has a man as president, but,
Mias Ada Comstock. dean of women,
who viii be delegate to the conven-.
ton, isSone OF the, most widely
kiiowngof college womeh,s
The ma ationsl president of thea c..
A. ~ Mrs. Marvin B.sfRosenberry.; %
MadfsXp, Wis. a famous dean Of am
en- at the ntyeristy OF wisconsfntun-
iii she married a professor, and. giy::
Ing UP. her sNositIoh4 as head OF the
girl students % The great co-educa-.
tionaIb State ri IiaAutpfioni found time
to devote herself to the affairs Of
the association. .isWsshinston has the
honor OF hAyipg Sssa resident the ma,
tionai vice preaidente Mrs. Raymond
b. Morgan one Of 'ths w6@en of many
vital intetssss and = WIDE acquaint-
ance, ~ ~ - ~. ,.tf4EIS
ItiJ. whispered thatit Is the hope Of
thea C.A.;to iabsorb--perhaps a that Is
not the word. but TO affiliate or to
take into its organization---the- South
ern Association of College Women,
which will have a meeting here this
week. at the same time that the
larger convention Is in session. The
two organizations have the same aims
and pursue the same. line of work.
and it Is believed that they will unite
by unanimous consent.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

Washington for while in the sum
mer.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
TO OBTAIN DENTAL SERVICE
Veterans, to Receive Treatment, Must
Comply With the Conditions
Prescribed.

An outline of the procedure for ex-
service men to obtain dental treatment
has been prepared by the national
service division Of the American Le-
gion.
Dental treatment will be furnished
by the bureau of war risk insur-
nnce to veterans of the World war
under the following conditions:
l. Where person has been award
ed compensation for dental disability.
2. When such treatment Is neces-
sary for the cure of q condition which
resulted from military service and is
the reason for which compensation
has been awarded.
3. In emergency cases which are
Immediately necessary. for the relief
Of conditions endangering the life of
the patient or causing great pain.
Claimants who have not been award
ed dental disability, but feel they
should have such due to military
service, should Immediately file claim
In the regular manner; whereupon
they will receive an order from the
district medical supervisor to report
to the nearest dental examiner for ex-
animation and such emergency treat
ment as may be required. Approval
of the dental examiners report must
be made by. the bureau of war risk
insurance.
To receive the benefits of the dental
laws, claimants must pursue their case
through the regular channels, as bills
contracted outside of the authority of
the bureau of war risk Insurance will
not be paid, except where sufficient
evidence is produced that the case was
emergency or that the claimant was
ignorant of his rights to dental treat
ment.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

Carroll d. Erskine, preacher-legis-
lator Of Sturgis, s. D., has carried
what he learned in his country's serv-
Ice with him, the electorate of his
state say. He left after Is years Of
Presbyterian ministry on leave Of abb
sence TO serve as chaplain Of the
Eighteenth Battalion during the World
war, seeing IA months service. Af-
ter the, armistice, while stationed at
Camp Merritt; N. j., he met all trans
ports atithe docks and minlstered to
wounded men being returned to Amer
icnn hospitals. In appreciation Of his
work the men presented him jeweled
watch.
In the legislature, Mr.. Erskine was
author Of bill to insure proper OBJ
servance of Armlstlce day, and Of an
other requiring all school teachers to
take an oath Of loyalty to the Consti-
tuition. He is member Of the Amer
lean Legion in Sturgls, and state chair.
man of the boy scouts. He was born
In Binghamton, n. w. and educated
sat Lake Forest college, Illinois.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

the physical and mentuI ivnaunItaIIUn
of the sick and wounded as they were
returned to the United States in al
most all the large government hos
pitfalls of the country. With nine
years experience in vocational educa-
tion work In New York state, he served
as head of the division of vocational
schools in the state department of ed
ucation from 1905 TO 1917, when he be-
came professor of vocational education
IN Teachers college. Columbia univer-
sity.. He directed the New York state
prison survey in 1919 and investigated
= the possibilities of industrial and agri-
cultural education in Porto Rico for
the lnsular government.
DR.. Dean was born Sept Is, 1872,
at Cambridge, Mass, and was educated
at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
notogy. He is a member of Columbia
university post Of the American Legion.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
HAD NOT BEEN ON HER MENU
seotswoman Might Reasonably BE Ex-
cused for Not Knowing How to
Cook the confetti.

A travelling fair had 7isIted the little
country town, and a fete had been ar
ranged. and a flower show, and every
thing pointed to a very gay day to he
enjoyed by ALL
Farmers from far and near were .ex-
pected to come into town, and much
trade was expected to he done by the
local tradesmen.
One of the leading shopmen went to
the nearest city to buy a supply OF stun
TO sell during the fete. His wife stayed
at home to attend TO the shop In his
absence.
The first thing that he bought was a
quantity of confetti. He sent that home
by carter overnight. and wired to his
wife as follows;
Gam sending 100 pounds Of confetti.
Watch for It."
Next day lie received this wire from
his wife: nei
"ConfettiNis here. How do you cook
it?"-Glasgow Scotsman ~
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

the musician to be one Harry Kcyn-
ston Jones, a five-foot-ten Cockney,
also the restaurant cook.
Jones began his musical career as
chef of Winnipeg grenadier regiment
during the war. Later he tended the
private skillet of Gen. Sir Julian Byng
at Vimy Ridge, and more important
than that, he wrote "Rose of No Mans
Land" the war song that had long
run Of popularity. A penny whistle
which he bought and played for the
prime purpose of amusing his kitchen
police caused his rise to music fame,
he declared.
In France he was transferred to the
officers mess. There Lieutenant Col
onel McRae, who later wrote "In Flan-
ders Fields" heard the penny whis-
Ting, and the two became friends.
Some time afterward they together
turned out the words and music of
the No Mans Land song.
Jones, wounded at Cambria, was In
yalided back to Canada. After his
discharge from the hospital he began
., sightseeing tour of the states, de-
pebplng upon his cooking ability for
reads employment. He now has
song with New York publisher which
he hopes to put forth soon.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

The boy sought is james K. Adle,
a wounded service man Of the World
war who disappeared bn February 27
last while On his way from Lowell to
Boston. Mass, where he was to re-
ceiVe a government examination. The
former soldier was suffering from a
severe attack OF shell shock at the
time.
With her husbands death since the
war. the mother is In Strengthened
circumstances. Her sons government
compensation checks have been arrlv-
Ing monthly during his absence, she
decIares, hut they cannot be cashed
without his signature.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

superintendent of
all Americas war
disabled, is. him
self a veteran Of
the World war as
well as an edu-
Gator of wide ex-
perience and a
specialist in voca-
tional training.
During the war.
DR.. Dean, a major
In the sanitary
corps, worked on
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
To Have Memorial Hospltal

Establishment of a memorial hos
pltal at Rochester, Mimi, at an ap-
proximate cost of $4,000, in which
sick and wounded service men Of the
World war would be treated by the
Mayo brothers and other eminent med
ical men at slight cost, is being
planned by a special committee If
the American Legion of Minnesota.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

tive circles by
never missing a
single roll call
during the time
the legislature
was in session.
He was n chap
lain in the army,
he explained, In
which well-known
organization a
man was either
on the dot or
ahead Of it-or
he wasn't
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
EAGLE EASILY KING IN AIR
Has No Trouble In Distaneins Air
plane Travelling IT Speed Of 4.
.ls. Sixty Miles an Hour.

The eagle. according to aeronautlsts,
is not. merely the king of birds, but
in flying quality the swiftest Of all
birds A French "hyer" from the
French naval station at SalOnlcn In
February. lv16, had match with an
eagle near Mount Olympus. The eagle
competed of his free will. Il was
followed by the eagle" writes Com
mander Larrowy, "at distance Of
about one hundred feet. Our machine
was making her full measured sixty
nautical miles an hour In comparison
with us the bird seemed so perfectly
at a standstill that / was able to pho
togroph 1t with an exposure Of a half
second, as the sky was cloudy and
the plane gave an absolutely neat re-
production. For two minutes the bird
practically did not move Its wings,
and seemed to glide, except every ten
or twelve seconds, when 1t made a
very slight and careless sort OF row
ing motion as IL to keep At When the
bird abandoned all thought Of attack
ing It's strange rival 1t went full
speed ahead, and covering much more
than sixty miles an hour soon disap-
peared."
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
psrshlna In Press cIuh Post.

John ]. Pershing, general of the
armies, has enrolled as a private in
the National Press club post OF the
American Legion at Washington, COM
posed Of newspapermen who served
during the World war;
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

new S per ac-
count OF the bur-
ial In Minnesota
of a soldier who
bore marks OF
Identification iden-
teal with those of
her son, Mrs.
Margaret die.
Lowell, Mass, has
appealed to the
American Legion
for help in her
untlring search.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

st. Paul, Minn.,
there issued dur
ing the vacation
s eason lifting
songs and whis-
tied ditties that
S o u n d e d S o
strangely famil-
lar that Ameri'
can Legion serv-
ice men of the
World war de-
clded to investi-
gate They found
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
PolIysyllable.

A word to the wise is sufficient;
provided tits q long word !--Cart0ons
Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

Ice Cream Soda for Two, Please.
He (thopghtfully)-Don't you like
that sort Of person who says the
right word at the right timer
She (eoyly)-Yes. especially when
I'm dry and thirsty.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
WHISTLE BROUGHT HIM FAME
Restaurant Cook, Harry keynston
i Jones, Famous as Author Of
"Rose Of No Mans Land"

From out the bustling kitchen of a
popular summer resort restaurant near
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
MOTHER SEEKS SOLDIER SON
American Legion Searching for James
E. AdIe, sheII.sehoek Victim
Disappeared In February.

Refusing to believe that her son is
dead, although she read recently a
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
Why should you tollo00
a crooked path !?

Often cowpath has been allowed to become
a village street, and ss the village expanded,
tradition has made the winding way express
sion of cows will.
Habit is always forging chains to enslave us,
so that what has been found bearable by the
fathers is accepted by the sons.
Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put
on the stove early in the morning, warning Us
not to let 1t boil oyer7
AS children, we were not permitted to drink
tea or coffee, because il would stunt our growth
or make nervous and irritable. When older,
custom gave US our tea or coffee
Finally upon the instructions Of the doctor.
Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that
meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality
was then strong enough to throw off any III effects.
But our time came and we learned by ex-
perience that we could not drink tea or coffee.
When we had Il for breakfast II put our nerves
on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal,
we tossed about in wakefulness most OF the night.
And then we found Postum, pure cereal
beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine in
tea and coffee We liked the rich, satisfying favor
Of Postum and also the better health which re-
suited. And. too, we were surprised to find how
many Of our neighbors had made the same dis
! covery had learned the value Of health first"
Postum comes "a TWO forms: Instant Postum "a unsl
made instantly In the cup by the addition Of boiling water
Postum Cereal n PsekAgs. Of larger bulk for those who
nadsby boiingfOr 20 nanutes soldby all grocsra
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
LEeIoN MAN IS LAWMAEER
sturols, south Dakota Leslslator, u
Author Of Measures IN the ln- 4,
terests Of Amerleanlafn.

The FIRST maa on the job In, the
morning, he further surprised legisla-
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
HEADS WAR DISABLED SCHOOL
Or. Arthur Davis Dean, Veteran Of the
World War and Educator Of
Wide Experience.

DR.. Arthur Davis Dean, recently
chosen by the government rs school
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

Successful dentists live from hand
to mouth.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER s
PAuL's EXPERIENCES AT JERu-
SALEM.

LESSON TExT--Acts n:1s-2S:24.
GOLDEN TExTAGod is our refuge and
strength. a very present help In trouble.
Therefore viii we not fear him.-Ps.
t6;1, 2 (a).
REFERENcE MATERIAL = II Tim.
e:le-ls: 4:1l, 16. E,j
PRIMARY ToPIc-How Paui's Nephew
Saved His Life.
JUNIOR ToPIc-A Boy Tells Of Plot
Against Paul
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul and His Enemies ~
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Attacked by Jewish Mob.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

Golf is an ideal diversion, but a
rlIinOuS disease.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

A charitable girl never gives her
RIVALS age away.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
Gle
| AMERICAN
@I-|:G|ON@
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News SerVice)

(Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News servIeel
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25
EDUCATION HEADS DIFFER

SEATTLE, Jan. M-Chares w. Hawkesworth, sup rntendent or the Bureau of Education southeastern Alaska III statement made yesterday concerning hs an louncement that the Bureau of Education eventually would eliminate the federal schools of the territory where territorial and Nelson schools in operation He said
 The Bureau of Education has been misunderstood in the crrtory particularly among the members of the Alaskan latives It has been accused of wishing to segrgate the native people and keep them from the whites Just the con
 ary is the cse and from the policy of the Bureau M be to eliminate Bureau schools where other means of ducation exist We do not expect this assimilation to be
 matter of fev months years, but in time there will De no more schools in Alaska for Natives where other choos exist We expect opposition among the white people but the fact remains long native IS clt- en and taxpayer his children attend the schools of he Territory if they come from sanitary homes"
 Lester L. Henderson, commissioner of Education for Alaska says the aboshment of the Bureau schools at the present is not timely declaring that the elimination of the native school in any community does not mean that the oors of public schools to be thrown open to receive all the natives as citizens.
 He further stated that three things stand in the way the unified scheme of education for Alaska Economic ats and hereditary tendencies of the native for him to conform to the standard set for Territorial schools reg
 arity and punctuaty of attendance and the inability of he average native to confirm to the rules of home santa lion and bodily cleanliness to prevent prevalence of i fectous diseases among the native population. W Loop Chief of the Alaska Bureau of Education says that troversv this subject is premature nasmpch as 10 assimilation of the white and native cdren can De ext pected until the distant future. @
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
 TO MOVE SALMON PACK

SEATTLE, Jan. 25-A committee of transportation
 men was formed yesterday to cooperate with the salmon fishing interests in relieving and improving the situation now facing the packers Following the meeting 5O repre- sentatives of the steamboat and railroad nes with Fred Wetterlck president of Standard Packing Company sao that there surplus at present and that the stocks o hand were far less than those on hand 19 salmon pack slightly of 6OOOOO cases The two million cases now stored Seattle represent about seventy per cent of the stock available in the country and the rail road men have agreed to work together to aid the move ment of this stock without delay.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25
ATHENS. GEORGIA IS WIPED OUT BY FIRE
OIL TANK EXPLOSION
 KILLS MANY PEOPLE

MEMPHIS Ten Jan. 25-At least twenty five people, mostly negroes were killed yesterday afternoon and more han fifty injured when tank of gasoline exploded
 lear the filling station It set off presumably by park from workers chise The explosion tore to pnt
 ITS offrame buildings, mostly dwellings and shat ered windows within radius of fifteen blocks in the nost desy populated portion of the city, fire resulted which for time threatened to spread to nearby gas plant It checked before had time to gain headway
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25
CRIME STILL RAMPANT
 IN GREATER NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-A recurrence of crime, includ ng three deaths and two dying with injuries inflicted by ghwayaen and five holdups featured the weeks opera ions by criminals in New York iCty One of the victims o he robbers was killed on Crowder street in broad da ght Another was killed when he attempted to prevent tor robbery and third was found dead on the rail roae racks Armed bandits Tarrytown obtained loot val ued at ten thousand do when they held auto party md milk wagon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25
AUDITOR BACKS UP COLONEL ABADIE

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Perlet Morse, whose account, ing firm audited the books of the Bethlem Ship Building Corporation testified yesterday before the Walsh Com mission He coroboraed the testimony of Colonel E. H. Abade concerning the discovery voucher for $260000 which is alleged the personal expenses of Charles Schwab for the month of October 1918 Schwab recently denied taking any money from the Shipping Board and even went so far as to say he had not accepted the S1.00 per year salary.
 NEW YORK, Jan 25-S. A. Ichik, general auditor of the Bethlehem Steel Corr oraton denied today before the Congressional Committee that any part of the voucher pense of Charles Schwab was charged to ship con structOn
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25
SNOW INTERPRETERS WITH SERVICE

DENVER, Jan. 25-A blanket of snow eight nche thick covered Denver and eastern Colorado yesterday sulting in almost complete paralysis of all telegraph and telephone communication for several hours It was the worst storm experienced this season.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25
Business Center Suffers Loss
 of $4,ooo, ,ooo In Property

ATHENS, Jan 25-A large part of the Athens busi- section mass of souderng ruins today as the re- suit of fire which destroyed many blocks It is estimated that the loss is more than four million dollars No loss o
 life has been reported The rapid spread of the blaze was due to- an exp of gasoline drums which scattered the flames beyond control