davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
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The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern Now York-F'air to-day
and tomorrow: slowly rising tempera-
ture; moderate south and south vest
winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row: slowly rising temperature; moderate
southerly winds.
For Northern Now Engand-Fair to-day
and Tomorrow slowly rising temperature
ror Southern New England--rair to-day
ana Tomorrow; slowly rising temperature
moderate south and southwest winds.
For Western New York-Fair to-day and
Tomorrow little change in temperature;
moderate southwest winds.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-fIigh pressure
persists generally east OF the Mississippi
River and over the western Atlantic ocean,
and the pressure Is low along the northern
border and in the interior districts west of
the Rock Mountains. This pressure dis-
tribution has been attended by Comparatively
from the great lakes westward to the Pacific
coast anu by normal temperatures In other
regions. 1t has also been attended by scat
tered showers In the South Atlantic and
Gulf States. the extreme upper Mississippi
Valley and the southern Rocky Mountain
and southern plateau regions.
The outlook Is for scattered local thunder
showers In the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States, and generally fair weather else-
row and Monday. No important temperature
cnanges are indicated for tho eastern half Of
the country within the next forty-eight
hours
Observations at United States Weather
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

DR.. w. A. MurrIll win give an illustrated
lecture on 1.-The Significance of Sex In
Plants." Museum Building of the New York
Botanical Garden, bronx Park. +. M
Hall OF Fame. New York University, Uni
versity Heights. open to the public i. M. to
O r. NJ.
Opening of new home of Israel Orphan
Asylum. Ill Straiton avenue. Arverpe. .
p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
TROOPERS BULLET FATAL.

BrNaHAMroN. N. Y, July 2s.--Floyd
Johnson, 30. who was shot by State
Trooper Baker of the Sidney barracks
last Sunday while resisting arrest, died
of his wounds in this city to-day.
The Home news., 1921-04-15

ment of Education relative to a permanent summer Normal in Augusta.
 Mrs. Morris Mccain of Lit tie Rock, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. w. DeLand last week.
 Preller Bros. and Chaney, who left here 12 days ago for St. Francis River, arrived at Helena Tuesday. They report having had a good time run ming a race with the Kate Adams.
 Defective wiring in the J. w. Simmons residence caused a fire Wednesday that did only slight damage. Mrs. Sim mons disconnected the current and attacked the flames with a wet broom.
 The election Tuesday caused no excitement. The following officers were elected: w. J.. Dungan, mayor; Carl E. Bail ey, recorder; D. P. Shoup, M. Wilenzick, T. B. Bonner, c. R. Stacy and Wade Sale aldermen.
 T. F.. Freeman, son of Mrs. Ella Freeman died in Ell Paso, Tex. The body was brought to Augusta, and funeral ser vices were held at the home of
The Home news., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Winnie Grail left Sun day for Marianna where she will visit her son, Claude, for two weeks.
 Mrs. Minor O'Neal and little daughter, Oma Dorriss, of Au- gusta, are guests of MT. and Mrs. w O. Scales.
 Master Roy Clancy spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. N. H. Clancy. He returned Monday to Little Rock, where he attends the Deaf Mute Institute.
The Home news., 1921-04-15

Mrs. E. F. Brewer returned Monday from a visit to Searcy.
 Mrs. R. N. Smith returned Monday from visit to Con- way.
 Mrs. J. T. Caughley and Miss Lewis Griffin are in Tex arkana this week.
 Mrs. J. E. Vinson and Miss Virginia Bronaugh were Little Rock visitors this week.
 Mrs. T. c. Green of Forrest City arrived Wednesday to visit her neice, Mrs. l.. c. Ber- ry.
 Miss Margaret Hargis of McCrory spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J. F. Rip ley.
 Mrs. M. H. Garland and Miss Constance Garanfio spent few days in Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. Laura Conner went to Little Rock Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Penitentiary Board.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Gallo way of Imboden are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harry Woods.
 Miss Lillian Haralson spent Sunday in Little Rock with her cousins MT. and Mrs. Harry Smith.
 Miss Nellie Belle Oakley of Fayetteville is visiting Mrs. A. H. Hamilton and other friends.
 Mrs. Lucy Lee Brunson of Colorado Springs, Col, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Helen Gregory.
 Mesdames Rolfe Eldridge and P. E. Newborn of Mari ana were Little Rock visitors this week.
 Mrs. J. E. Stephenson and Miss Mildred left Monday for Texarkana to attend the Bap- tist w. M. U.
 R. J. Martinetti, who is with the Myers Paper Go of Mem phis, Tenn, visited his cousin, Mrs. G. L. Preller, last week.
 Rev. J. T. Caughley left Thursday for Little Rock to confer with the State Depart
The Home news., 1921-04-15

There Tractors amorng for the patronage of the The with the of claims One think all the Tractor and he would enter into the Millennium.
 We'll, consider this factthere great different the American market for thousand Tractors be to he farmers m
 and make always will make four delivered other anywhere five and to proof pudding eating The proof of the 
 Frdson Tractor then asks buy because of what neighbors merits Mr. Farmer because have for day in place machine suppan horse and mule discovery CUTS the will fill the bill satisfactorily than other of power.
 The Fordson simple in design and it very strongly made
  genus world has known and it most The Fordon Tractor of ground will put more every put into the farm.
 why Fordson right away? Take up the sub the details and all the particulars of time until buy farm ractor-tha sure So don't off to act promptly
The Home news., 1921-04-15

his mother Thursday after noon, conducted by Rev. T. Y. Ramsey. He is survived by his wife and mother.
The Home news., 1921-04-15
AUGUSTA NEWS ITEMS
 OF THE PAST WEEK
What the People of the North ern District Capital Are
 Saying and Doing

(From the Free Press, Apr. 8
The Home news., 1921-04-15

Entered as second-class mat tcr August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under l,e Act of March 3, 1879.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
FAMOUS PUBLISHER, WALKING IN
DARKNESS, CARVES BRILLIANT
CAREER SINCE LOSS OF SIGHT

Thousands of people for weeks af-
terward went about with a copy of
the paper buttoned under their vest or
dress.
Pearson afterward founded Pear
sons Magazine" the "Royal Maya
zine" and the Daily Express and
bought controlling Interest," in sew
eral other papers.
Then came 1912 and his eyes gave
way.
Twenty years before he had estab-
lished the Fresh Air Fund Now he
devoted time and money to it, with
the result that in one summer over
10000 children were sent from the
slums of London to the open country
for a holiday.
When the war broke out, he was
joint secretary with Sir Henry Ii
| Bias. of the Prince of Wales fund
which collected about $30,000,000 fOl
the relief of distress among the poor
He was also one of the first t.
! grasp that hundreds of soldiers would
be blinded. He was, therefore, mo-
ing spirit in looking after blinded sol
diers and teaching them to become
self-supporting.
| Pearson finally was knighted Tor hi
great services.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
BANDIT GROUPS
ATTACKING BOTH.
TURKS, GREEKS
Mounted Bands of "Chetas,
Or Bad Men of East, Are
Bothering Combatants

WITH THE GREEK ARMY, SWIRL
HISSAR, ANATOLIA, Sept. 15.-(By
The Associated Press.) = Rowing
groups of mounted bandits, known as
Chetas, are terrorizing the inhabitants
of the Turkish villages, and murder
ing soldiers of the Greek army.
One band of these desperadoes at
tackled a Greek motor ambulance re-
turning from the front and killed the
wounded, numbering four. Similar at
tacks on Greek supply trucks have
been taking place for weeks. The
Greek army has lost score. of tele-
graph linemen and many chauffeurs
within two weeks.
These frequent assaults are giving
the army authorities much concern, as
they haven't sufficient troops to leave
in the rear to cope with these high
waymen.
These bad men of the East as
they are called, are continually cut
ting the Greek army's telephone lines
and hindering the transport of MUM
tions.
While it is clear that these Chetas
are not actively connected with lAeni-
ais army the Greek authorizes as
sert that they have the sanction AID
cooperation of the Turkish leader
Many of the members of the tribe
who have been caught by the Greeks
have acknowledged that they were
once in the Turkish Nationalist army
Indeed it has been said that Mustapha
Kemars army had its origin largely
in the Cheta bands.
The depredations OF the Chetas are
not confined to one area, but extend
all over Asia Minor. At Idmih re
Gently, they pillaged II villages ano
! then burned them. An official OF the
Bagdad railroad told The Associated
| Press correspondent that he had los
10 relatives at the hands of these
brigands.
Travel in any part of the. interior
| of Asia Minor is at the peril OF ones
| life. Chetas are encountered at every
point where members of the bant
think it likely they will find plumber
| The Chetas usually ride on small
| ponies which they steal from the coun
Jtryside. They are daring riders, ciev
| er marksmen, and know no fear
! When recently the correspondent
wanted to travel from Sivri-Hissar II
1 Greek army headquarters beyond the
| Sakaria (Sangarius) river, in thu
heart of. Anatolia, he was allowed tt
! do so only under guard OF Greek sol
diers. The army authorities woult
| take no chances with the Chetas. The
correspondent got through in safety
! but the same afternoon three Greei
! chauffeurs were murdered by TIL
| Chetas and their motor trucks burned
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
SEVEN DAYS OF DANCING, SONG,
FEASTING AND FUN CELEBRATED
WHEN HOLY LAND COUPLE MARRY

JERUSALEM, Oct. Is. - The mar
riage customs of Palestine demon
strated recently in the wedding OF one
of the prettiest girls of the city to
a well TO do merchant, are aomng the
most interesting celebrations of this
ancient city.
No person who is privileged TO wit
ness enc will ever forget eIlher the
gorgeous costumes displayed or the
thrill of the music anu dancing m
dulged in by the guests.
Not only the respective FAMILIES oil
the bride and bridegroom but also the
entire neighborhood takes part in the
marrymaking which generally lasts
for seven days.
The celebration. begins always ON
Monday and the wedding ceremony,
itself, always occurs at GAVIN on the
following Sunday.
InvltaQons are sent only to thpse
from whom presents are expected.
Howe. /, any person may attend who
wisne PRESENTS area ways In the
nature "a rooustuffs such as rice,
meat, sugar, coIIee, flour, butter and
vegetables. These are necessary TO
DlONlOG 1OOQ lOE tnC ISQo VI
guests who flock to the bridegroom S
house daily to take part in the sing
ing and dancing.
Saturdays bring the climax to all
Joy making. If the bridegroom's IA
Their is of even moderate circum
stances, professional musicians are
hired for the day
Men and women in Palestine do not
mix together, often, due to the gen
eral belief that women are nos men
tally worthy of association. Conse
quently it becomes necessary to en-
terrain women separately.
On Saturday evening at oclocl
there takes place the shaving of the
bridegroom, feature of the enter
tainment. SurroundeS ~ scores o
men and women who keep up inces
SAINT maddening yells, which may be
heard for mile around, the barber
undertakes the operation.
This done, procession is formed
proceeding to the church with people
marching two abreast. Al the head
come eight kawases (guards) follow
ed by ten children carrying in theil
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

LONDON, Oct. 15-There goes a
man who lived in. the world of light
and made a great career for himself.
Then he passed into the world of dark
ness and carved new and just as
great career for himself"
That's what friend said recently
concerning Sir Arthur Pearson.
A little over thirty years ago, three
young Britons, Alfred Harmsworth,
George Newnes and Arthur Pearson,
were working for small salaries.
All had the same qualities-energy
business genius, a nose for news and
a profound understanding of the Brit
ish public.
In after years they came near cor
nering the newspaper and magazine
publishing business of London. :. :. !.
Harmsworth, now Visceunt North
cliffe, owner of the Daily Mail, found
ed a little paper caleld Answers" II
had jokes and bits of all kinds of In
formation.
Newnes started Tit Bits" in op
position to Answers" and ran il
very much on the same lines. One
day he offered good job on the pap
er to the reader who best answered
a lot of questions.
Pearson won the job. After while
he made up his mind to run a paper
of the same sort himself, and founded
''Pearson's Weekly"
Pearson pulled wonderful stunts tt
populariZe the paper. The bigges
was when London had great epidem
ic of influenza.
A famous specialist said one of the
best preyentitives was eucalyptus
Pearson quietly went out and bough
up every available ounce of the stuff
in England.
Then every copy of Parsons Weel
ly was impregnated with the drug
You gould smell each copy yards ava.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

hands palm branches and long can
dies lignIed. Immediately attel hop
bic tour priests dressed i'll their
church robes and singing psalms. The
bridegroom, accompanied by his Ia
Their and the best man.. come next,
Iralled by 200 or 800 men. At the
end OF the procession come the wom-
en- and children.
A similar procession having start
ed at about the same time from the
bride pace, the two groups meet DIT
some appointed place ana proceed
JOINTLY 10 the church. All along the
streets men and women, wakaned by
the noise, lean out OF their windows
to watch the bridal party.
After the wedding ceremony Is per-
formed, a general rush is then made
to the bridegroom's house where a
breakfast is served (by this time it
beingnearly morning)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
SALE OF HOME-BREW
INGREDIENTS BARRED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Prohibi-
ton agents will be directed to use
every effort to- check sale OF ingred
ents and apparatus used in the man
ufacture of intoxicating liquors, 1t
was said in statement issued today
from the office of Prohibition Com.
missioner Haynes. Attention also
would be given, the statement said,
to the advertising of such articles in
newspapers, such advertising being
prohibited under the Volstead act.
The statement said precedent was
established for the raids on dealers
in such articles by raids in Washing
ton last night and today on several
concerns dealing in malt, hops, fruit
sugars and bottling appliances.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
CLEANUP SQUAD MAY
TOUR ARIZONA AGAIN

PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. Ia Duane
Bird, comandmer Of the Arizona de-
partment of the American Legion, left
here tonight for his home in Nogales,
after conference here with James
Mulcare of San Francisco, a represent
tative of the Veterans Bureau, which
now has charge of government activ-
tiles intended to benefit former SER
vice men.
Bird said he believed that clean
up squads" composed of r.presanta-
tives of the Veterans Bureau, would
have to make another tour of the
state before the claims of the former
service men couldbe adjusted. Tue
squad recently completed one tour OF
the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
NOT LEGALLY Welded

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. a. Two
hundred couples who have been mar
ried since August /, by the Rev. r. T
Western, the unfrocked minister OF
Elkton, Md, are not legally welded
according to ecclesiastical law, the
Rev. Robert Watt, district superin
tendent of the Wilmington Methods
Episcopal conference said today. DR.
Watt added. however, that so far as
the civil law was concerned, the per
sons involved need not worry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
FIVE ARE DROWNED

SEATTLE. Oct. 14-Captain Ber-
nard Knudson. master, and four OF
the crew of the gas boat j. T. Robin
son, were drowned in the sinking of
the Robinson during storm off Alb
ruklin Bar, near the mouth of the
Situk river, southeastern Alaska, Oc-
tober 5, according to word brought
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
CAPT. Robson RESIGNS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 14.-Captain
E. M. Robson of Flagstaff, command
ing officer of the Battery A, list field
artillery, Arizona national Guard, has
resigned his commission in the guard
according to an announcement made
today at the office of Adjutant Gener-
al Walter S. ingalls,. Captain Robi-
son automatically retires from the
general staff on which he has served
for some time past. No reason for
his resignation was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
TO REGULATE BOXING

PHOENIX, AriZ., Oct. 14.-An ordi-
nance to regulate boxing and wrest-
ling matches in Phoenix and creating
boxing commission to have super
vision over those sports, was passed
by the city commission today The
ordinance, which provides penalties
for any person responsible in any way
for flake" exhibitions of boxing or
wrestling, became effective immedi-
ately after it was passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

u. S. Agricultural experts have
developed process of preserving
small fruits by freezing.
Ashkelon, the ancient city often
mentioned i'm the Bible. is now Icing
explored.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

here today by the steamer Admiral
Watson.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Three Weddings Take
ffdce In City Churches

ln5th 'ae &c Church of the Ascension, West
pen ean Street. yesterday Miss Elizabeth
oaiianans EnoS ai an daughter of Mrs. NJ. j. Cal
tha thou' OF zos West 106th Street, became
~ Ss PRIDE of Francis NJ. Lavelle. son
sb;. 'it. 3. and Mrs. Peter j. Lavelle, Of
Mjs. I1sy. The brides attendants were
ss s,:., =, Marie Callahan and Miss Gladys
hyothi.n. George Lavelle acted as his
-ToSn Z, pest man ard the ushers were
s9hi. sahn Stack: }. Mullen and Walter E,
bson. bv The ceremony was followed
- breakfast at the Hotel Marseilies,
Miss Madeleine 7. Dolan. dauobtar of
ins. ". and Mrs. John B. Dolan, of e1s
sor ss sssd Street, and John A. McHugh,
sSs sS, o, =, Mrs. Fanny Slater McHugh, OF
p,s,r, pus west Eightythird Street, were
Lady Of Lourdes. The Right Rev Nor.
,ossph r.ss Il. Mcmahon performed the ccre-
psay plauny IN the grotto, assisted by the
'sss' aartin Fahey and the Rev, Corr
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Miss f. Howe To Be Bride
Of Alfred Bishop Tuesday
Wedding .of Daughter of Will
lard Warren Howe TO Take
Place in Cincinnati

The wedding of Miss Frances Howe.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Warren Howe, of Cincinnati, to Alfred
Bishop. son or the late NathanTel
Wheeler Bishop and Mrs. Bishop. of
Bridgeport, Conn.,. will take place il:
the. Church OF Our Saviour. in Cincin-
nati, Tuesday evening, followed by q
reception at the home of the brides
parents. The maid of honor wiz be,
Miss Margaret Fisher, Of New York.
the matron of honor, Mrs. William
Bahlmann, of Cincinnati, and fhe
bridesmaids, Miss Henrietta Jones.
Miss. Mary Anderson, Miss Augusta
Faulker and Miss Virginia Whitaker.
all of Cincinnati.
Edward Shea, Of New York, will BE-
the best man, and the ushers will be
Thomas Nj. Howe, of Cincinnati.
brother of the bride; Warner Bishop
OF New York, and Nathaniel Bisbon'
OF Bridgeport, brothers of the bride
groom; Willard E. Brown. of Honolulu
Hawaii; Robert L. Fisher, of New York
and Stuart w. Kellogg, of Utica. N. Y
Mr. Bishop is q grandson Of the late
William D. Bishop. at one time nres;-
dent OF the New York, New Haven e.
Hartford Railroad Company. Miss
no@e IS the granddaughter OF the lat
II. P. Boyden and a great-grauddansb
ter OF the late n. Thane Miller.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Engagements of Interest
Announced to Society

Miss Redfern was engaged in Red Cross
work and other war activities.
Mrs. Gardiner Greene Hammond, of
Vineyard Haven, Mass, has announced
the engagement of her daughter by q
former marriage, Miss Ella Cecile Lang
to DR.. Archie Leigh Dean jr., of New
York City, son of Mr.. and Mrs A. L.
Dean, of 327 West Eighty-ninth Street.
Miss Lang is graduate of the Ursu-
line Academy, of Middletown, N. " class
of 1920. DR.. Dean is graduate of
Cornell University, class of 1918, and
of the Cornell Medical College. During
the war he was detailed with the avia
tion service for two years.
The wedding will take place August
9 at the Grace Episcopal Church, Vine
yard Haven.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Larrabee, of Is West
Eighty eighth Street, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Grace
Edna Larrabee. to Kenneth Meeks Nc
Cam, son of Mrs. William J. McCann,
of this city. Mr.. McCann during the
war served with the 9th Division, and
was awarded the Americana Distin-
guished Service Cross and the British
Military Medal. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Lillian Aldrich,
daughter of Mrs. Charles F. Aldrich. of
Boston and Dublin, N. H.. to John Cor
don Winchester, son of Mrs. Tarleton
Winchester, of New York and Balti-
more. Miss Aldrich is the only grand
daughter of the late Thomas Bailey
Aldrch and Mrs. Aldrich, and niece
of Talbot Aldrich
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Seueral Important Weddings
Scheduled for Nest Week

For those who still remain in the
city there will be among the social
attractions of the week a number of
weddings of Importance. Tomorrow
Miss Polly Books, daughter of the
late John Quincy Brooks, of Baltimore,
will be married to William Deering
Howe in st. Thomas's Church. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. Endicott Peabody, and re-
ception will follow at the Hotel Plaza.
The bride will have for her attendants
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, daughter Of
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, who will
be the maid of honor; Miss Sarah Jane
Sanford, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Mrs.
Adelaide Kip Rhinelander, Mrs. Blair
Mexican Brooks and Miss Antoinette
Emo Graves, the last named of Wash
ington. Miss Brooks will be given
away by her brother, Blair sMcKean
Brooks.
Lawrence Kimball, of Boston, will
serve as Mr.. Howe's best man and the
ushers will be Malcolm Bradlee, Sar-
gent Bradlee and George Cabot, of
Boston; David T. Key, of Chattanooga; :;
Benoni Lockwood jr., Roger Deering, q
SouSiH OI tAiS ptlOSSAOOHl, JO0H r,
Covington Janin and Lyons Perry
Mr. Deering and his bride will spend
their honeymoon in Europe.
Another wedding tomorrow, which
will be attended by many New York
ers, but will take place out of town,
will be that of Miss Clarissa Curtis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pei
ham Curtis, of 447 Beacon Street, Phil
adelphia, to Prince Michael Cantacu-
ene-Speranskey, son of Prince and
Princess Michael Cantacuzene- -Speran-
skey, in the Episcopal Church at Ma
hant, Mass, where Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
have their summer home, The cere-
mony will be followed by reception
at the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis. The princes mother was Miss
Julia Dent Grant, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant and grand
daughter of President Ulysses S. Grant.
The prince has been attending Har-
ward since the arrival in this country
of his parents nearly three years ago.
His father served with distinction in
. the Russian army through the early
period OF the var as a colonel of Rus.
sian cavalry and aide-de-camp to Grand
Duke Nicholas.