davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

The old-time Delaware mash" that was not success
brought heartaohe; the newtme mash that is suo-
cess brings headache. Take your choice
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
STARCH.

When you finish using the boiled
starch as starch. pour it into the
water with which the oilcloth ia
cleaned.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

Wilmington men who are fearful for their hair should
refuse absolutely to buy hair restorer from badheaded
peddler.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

When the average Wimingtonan pays his taxes nova
days he wonders whether, after an the Allies or the
Germans the war.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

whenever you hear Wilmington man teH a thrilling
spook story charge it up against the spirits that Just have
departed from his cellar
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

Here in little Delaware the road 70 Normally is fun Of
speed traps with which to catch the unwary-
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

II sr-olver Lodge really summon departed spirits
would like to talk TO him on business second.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

Wilmington has more fish feeders than anglers That
is what keeps many Delaware game fish alive
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

Georgia man is teaohng Sunday school by wirelsas-
Here's hoping he'll make good
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

One distance that doesn't lend enOnantmeaa-as.r-s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07

In that meanderng labyrinth of circumlocuon entitled
the presidents message sensible suggestion that
will meet the approval of except the benefcare
OF the system namely the abolition of the taxexemp
y procedure which would force Stacker wealth to
its just share of the taxation it now evades.
Last spring Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
mended Legislation to curb the issuance of axexempt
cures While has frequently debated the subject
with the apparent object of finding out how not to do it,
nothing has been accomplished the issuance
hundreds of millions of additional tax-exempt securities to
finance the loans to industry Even the proposal to
make these issues under the inheritance tax law
defeat
1t has been estimated that from 20 40 billions of wealth
escaping taxation these taxexempt securities issued by
nation state city and district The that wealth can
evade taxation by such investment largely nufied the
surtax and increased the burden of taxation for other
forms OF property To make matters worse the issuance of
such securities shows signs of dmnutionon the con-
trary, is rapidly increasing
The worst feature of the situation that capital that
should go into useful production needed industry is
directed into these unaxed investments escape paying its
share of the cost of government
The president failed to outline program of procedure
to congress- contentng himself with suggesting constt
tona amendment Congress is however, too accustomed
to obstruction and destruction to do constructive
way But until ends for all time the Issuance of
taxexempt securities all efforts to tax wealth will be
abortve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
TABLOID SERMONS
For Busy People by
ParSOn Abiel Halle
For Busy People by

And lead captive silly women. -
Paul "nine minute
to complete knowledge ascunty femint
the be average
the caegoryunt touched proved
department to be humanity possible
Ing to the basic
much thought to the problem
with feminity at times He womanIy home
makers mothers of and
and clean in exerna well spiritually day there
Iourdshed lady killers Some
SORT some scrbes
may have been scientist other
sophsic rot ed captive silly
some man about town with
even plurality his entertainment his rides vehicles
attenionslead captive silly may the
woman married berothen;
trying to gain honest living by
sister who married that
been the generally that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
s. SiQ!l|L,I||LS}ik|!!!I y! III d! I 4
* ~ldah n ifCclssse GibsonA -
MeSzzHo 0ho DyaAdh SforZ GLkfIs;osa Eifzx A1bIoa
Ne 2A7xo Gzd hrama1e Sfoy Staiata /aizxS mttnoA!
g NO7Fo AUYWg2R |
sesibsorl

man loves more than one wo-
man? mean really loves?" ask
ed, impetuously laying my hand on
MS arm in a way that yeered the
stearing gear and brought US per-
liously near disaster.
here, here, stop that. You will
nave us in the ditch next and that
would be a fine wind-up to the
story which will probably be in to-
norrow's papers of Last nights
drunken ogry at Herbert Rich
ardson's beautiful home in the
foothills
Virginia, Fate has marked me
for her and always because I have
allowed my curiosity to lead me
into intrigues with women.
Did you ever read Thomas
Hardy?" he remarked. changing
the subject quickly.
NO, my grandfather would not
allow me. He considered Hardy
a Hedonist."
Perhaps he was, but he knows
ms own sex. / remember one pas-
sage in the Well Beloved in which
ne describes me and, I think
many other men perfectly and be-
cause we are like that no woman
ever quite understands us. am
very fond of Ria, virgie and vet
am afraid, afraid of her. In
the same moment she attracts and
repels me. This is something no
other woman has ever done in so
snort a time. Most women at
tract me greatly for season and
tpen, after the illusion is shatter-
ed, they repel me quite as much
Yes, am quite sure that am
a sentimentalist the kind of SEN
that Hardy described. ]"
Tomorrow-Love-and the Man
JOURNAL WANT ADS paw |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Virginia Motors With Herb

t1S SHJ IGfGlllnE III MIA uJGSb'
ing room at the studio thinking
over my first day in the movies
and preparing to go home, found
had been living somewhat on
the outside of it all. had been
revelling in others experiences
and they had all been SO very new
to me, Could / make these ex-
periences of any use to myself.
| had barely concluded that
might do so. when some one raped
at the door.
RIA! Rial" It was Herb Rich
ardson's voice.
"Ria isn't here, Mr.. Richardson.
She has gone home. She is trying
to find you"
"All' right. I'll wait for you
and take you down"
/ had moments doubt about
this. Was it the right thing for
me to do? In Ria's present excit-
ed state OF mind would she under
stand?
However, / decided to go with
him.
l do not think that we always
realize our thoughts and actions
are affected by the seemingly
least important Of experiences, but
| have now come to believe that
consciously or unconsciously the
little change is made.
My ride back to the apartment
with Herbert Richardson changed
my entire idea of men.
did not want Herbert Richard
son to find Ria until she had time
to settle on some plan of action.
Regardless of what he might say
to me regarding the night before,
l knew 1t would rot hurt me so
much as what he might say to)
Ria would hurt her If / had not
prepared him to look upon her as
the one woman who had his in
terest most at heart.
AS l came out the door, he Just
nodded to me curtly and led the
way to stunning car that ouly
seated two.
l had expected to see the wonder
full sedan Of the night before and
stood waiting uncertainty.
Here, Virgie: this is my car"
he said.
WAS the car you had last night
l asked irrelevantly.
"No, that was mine," he
shortly.
"But--but--" I began.
Get in, get in! / have four
,ars IL you want to know"
did not answer, but l think
or the first time 1 realized that
Herbert Richardson was a very
'ich man.
After a few moments l awak-
med to the fact that Herb had not
ipoken since we started. His
whole attention seemed to be CEN
cred upon breaking The speed
avs and burning up the road in
ront OF him. Suddenly I realized
hat We were not on the road
iome.
But We are not going home.
Where are We goingg" / protested
uiclkly.
I'VE are going some place where
can talk"
But you don't want to talk to
lie. You want to talk to Ria"
Perhaps. I am not quite sure.
hat is what / am going to try
nd find out from you. You seem
, be the one honest woman, that
have met in hong time"
"Ria is perfectly honest. Herb"
That's what you can explain to
Ie. / am not so sure"
''How terrible. Don't yoR be-
eve in any womang"
Yes. Strange as Il may seem. II
tile girl, I believe In you"
Unconseiously ! drew away to
Ie TAR side of the seat. He did
II seem to notice and there was
lence again. At last he said:
DO you know, Virginia, some day
am going TO write a book which
III deal with the kind of women
tn whom a man feels eompell-
to fall in love. l mean the diff
,ent kinds OF women he must.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
Open Forum

Contributions 10 This Column
must he plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited 10
300 words in length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cificauons will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07
WEDNESDAY, DEcEmRp.

silly led Into captivity
woman tempted heed to cattle range she
third chapter of Paul epsle
Timothy the undesirable listed welversed
qualified to classify II the gentleman
In the group the chance as sun
rise among Will captive
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07

NEring November the state land
63a.d turned over to the state
f--slsurer s20s.19o.1S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-07

,,nr announcement 1 nd. !; !,
sins operations Of Il. ] y "
Der company at An.,' 'l''lsl
county will be rssr,s !
giving enmployneD, ] \
JOURNAL wa,,,.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
World Supremacy for
Fifth Avenue Assured
Business Mems Association Tells
of Work Accomplished at
Its Annual Meeting

Continued cooperation Of Fifth Ave
nue. business men to make the thor
oughfare the most attractive in the
world was assured at the annual meet
ing Of the Fifth Avenue Association,
held yesterday at the Hotel Biltmore.
John H. Towne, chairman of the
board of directors, declared that after
fourteen years of activity the prestige
of the avenue was world wide. The ac-
tivities of the organization in the last
year included steps to curb smoking
automobiles, abolishing unnecessary
noises, prohibiting beggars and ped
diers from the avenue and the Offering
of two prizes for the best new or re-
modelled buildings. The prizes are Of
Yered yearly to stimulate architectural
harmony Renewed effort to prevent
the erection of tall apartment and bust
ress structures north of Sixtieth
Street and the extension of the zoning
regulation was urged.
Mr.. Towne was reelected chairman of
the board and Robert Grier Cook presi-
dent Of the association. Other officers
elected were Michael Friedsam, first
vice-president; A. II. Ball, second vice
president; Michael Driecer, third vice
president; Harris A. Dunn, treasurer;
William J. Pedrick jr., general man
ager, and Thomas ". Hughes, secre-
10
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

stipulated that they were to be placed
in the United States Capitol. The
three members of the original commit
tee dieds giving power of attorney to
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper to continue
tho deal with Mrs. johnson.
II refused to allow the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
to have the statues after Miss Anthony
died." said Mrs. Johnson, because
was convinced they did not intend to
place them in the Capitol. They would
nave put them in a cellar in Warren,
Ohio, where their headquarters then
were.
Mrs. Harper finally became COM
WINGED, too, last winter that the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
clation would not use it's influence TO
place the statues in tke Capitol, so she
went to Miss Paul and asked her TO
do it."
Miss Paul consulted Powell Minnege-
rode, head of the Corcoran Institute,
and Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, and
was advised by them that the statues
were worthy to be chosen as memorials.
Mrs. Johnson had modelled the busts
from the living women, and her work
had reverential quality, Mr.. Borglum
said, which could not be equaled by
any modern sculptor who had not seen
the pioneers.
Twenty thousand dollars will be the
total cost of the statues, including
$1,000 paid for the great marble block
on which they stand.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Candlesticks of Orselli
Collection Bring $1,000
Mae Murray Is Successful
Bidder at Sale of Italian
Art Autiuues

Italian antiques assembled by Luigi
Orselli were sold at the American Art
Galleries yesterday for S10,485. A pair
of Italian bronze candleSticks, style Of
the Italian Renaissance, were sold to
S. f. Canavan for $1,000, the highest
price of the afternoon. Other sales:
r. Caflagio,o noh1s Q, majolca drug vase, Mr.
= Deruta lustered najolica deep dish, Mr.
CanaVan. $3.50
,, q; Glazed terra Gotta bracket by Giovanni
Della Robbia, a. a. Healy, 1910.
F'lorentine Della Robbia glazed terra
Pair of Della Robbia glazed terra cotto
baskets. Mr. Canavan, $40
Rakka ware vase, ] Y. Noorian, $780,
Florentire glazed terra Gotta vase, W
r. Hearst, $3.50.
Florentiue glazed terra Gotta oil jar, W
K, Hearst. $21O.
$500. ="
$3.50. ~
Italian silver plated altar cross, Mae
Murray. $21O
ins, $500.
Venetian table lamp w. r. Hearst, s21o
Italian silver plated hanging lamp, NJ
P. Foss, S17O.
, Italian silver plated hanging lamp, NJ
g, Florentine silver hanging lamp. ]. 8
The sale will continue every after.
noon this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
WILLIAM CHARLES FARR


BAYONNE, N. j., Feb. William
Charles Farr, Mayor of Bayonne from
1891 to 1894, died at his home, 124
West Thirty second Street, yesterday,
of pneumonia. Mr., Fsrr was seventy
seven years old and for several years
was member of the Common Council
and a school trustee. He was born in
Gettenbach, Germany, in 1914, and
business and was one of the wealthiest
men of the city. He was Republican
in politics.
His wife, Dorothea, is in q serious
condition from the same illness, having
contracted the disease while nursing
her husband. Frederick Farr, a son, is
also i'll, but his condition is not serious
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
returned to Richmond, Va, Monday to
join her mother, Mrs. Henry Fairfax.

returned to Richmond, Va, Monday to
join her mother, Mrs. Henry Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank re-
turned TO town yesterday from Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm .. Whitman
have rented the Arthur W. Pearce place
at Hewlett, L. l., and will take pos
session next spring.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satser-
white will leave the city tomorrow for
Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Lord Meany
have returned from the South, where
they passed their honeymoon, and are
guests of Mrs. Meany's parents, MIR,
and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren, OF ia
East Thirty-sixth Street, They were
married last month,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd,
of $50 Park Avenue, are passing a few
days at Lakewood, N. j.
Mrs. J. Magee Ellsworth has arrived
IN town from Washington, and is at
the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Draper, of Bos-
ton, are at the Hotel Belmont for a few
days.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
DEATHS

ALLEN-caroline p. February "a, 1871,
Funeral services Wednesday. Ii a. M, ST
East I7Tth ST.. New York City Inter
rnent Rosedale- Cemetery, East Orange
n. j. East Orange. N. j., papers please
copy
ASDERSOS-On February IA, 1891. VII
liam W. Anderson. beloved father OF
Gordon w, DIR. W, b and Mrs w. Holt.
Mrs. L. Lentz, Mrs W Bursmith. Mrs,
Z, Mcdonald, Mrs, NJ Fletcher, Miss
BeryI Anderson. Funeral services at
the residence OF his daughter Mrs
Mathew Fletcher. 4s2 18th ST. BROOKLYN
Wednesday evening ct $40 O'Clock 81
john, y. B., papers please COPY
APPLEGATE-on Monday. Feb IA, 1921.
William c. Applegate, beloved husba nd
of Lillian Appiegate. Funeral service 1T
his late residence, 42 West 64th at on
Thursday. February IT. at II a. m. In
termene at Kensico Cemetery.
BADE---on Tuesday, February Is, 1921. al
her residence, SAG Third St. Brooklyn,
Caroline w. Bade (nee Garms}, beloved
Wits OF Henry A. and mother Of Ethel.
William and Harry Bade. Relatives and
friends Invited. Thursday Z 70 D. M,
Services and intermsnt private (Frsaayl
bEAIM0ST--Eila E5 Jsnifer. TSS FU-
NERAL CHURCH Broadway, 2Tetn 81
February 1e, II e. m
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Vocational Guidance Society
Elects National Delegafes


The New York Vocational Guidance
Association, meeting yesterday after
noon at City College, Twenty-third
Street and Lexington Avenue. elected
and instructed it's delegates to the an
nual convention Of the National Society
of Vocational Education and the Ma
tional Association for Vocational Guid
ance, to be held at Atlantic City Feb
ruary 24-26, inclusive.
Delegates elected were: 1. David
Cohen, principal of the Brooklyn Con-
tinuation School and president Of the
local association; Mrs. A. Pollitzer,
director Of vocational guidance and
employment service for juniors; Eli
Weaver, in charge of vocational work
in the Y. NJ. c. A, and Miss Doershuck,
secretary OF the Bureau of Vocational
Information.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Cottages Get OuerflosU
From Palm Beach Hotels
Households Also Filling Up Ear
her Than Usual i'm Season;
Oinner-Dances Given
Special Dispatch TO The TrIbunt

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 15.-Palm
Beach hotels are filled and cottages
and houseboats are- taking the over
flow, which is earlier than usual this
season. A large supper dance was
given at the Everglades Club last eve-
ming by F. Gordon Fischer for Mrs
Walter Salmon. of New York, and this
evening DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Harden
Church gave dinner dance for twenty
eight al the Palm Beach Country Club.
Others entertaining there were Morti-
mer Schiff. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wan
ner, who had twenty-seven for din
ner dance; Mrs. Nettie E. Livermore
and Mrs. Erwin L. Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sicard, Of New
York, entertained at luncheon in hon.
or of their hostess, Mrs. Robert C.
Black, of Port Chester, and the Rev
and Mrs. George Morgan Ward, of
Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Prince, of New York, were present.
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Van
Week and child, New York; Mrs. Henry
Rea, Miss E. Anne Rea and Perry
Oliver Rea,. of Pittsburgh, who came
en- private car, accompanied by Mrs.
Edward Van Ingen and Miss Van In
gen, Of New York. Harry c. Dayton,
of Tuxedo Park, has arrived to pass
fortnight. george clark ana Is.
Studd, of London, England, friends of
Miss Singer, are here; also Robert
Graves, Of New York, has joined Mr.
Graves at the Breakers.
John Kerr Branch, of Richmond,
Joined his family at the Breakers. Mr.
and Mrs. George (. Baldwin arrived
there from New Haven and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond P. Wilson from Brook
lyn. Colonel and Mrs. T. E. Murphy
and guests motored from Hobe Sound
to lunch at the Everglades, where T. E.
Frelinghuysen entertained Jesse Endy,
Mrs. Mildred Endy and Mrs. Mercer
Dunlop at luncheon. Mrs. Alexander
Biddle, of Philadelphia, and William T.
Eldredge, of New York, have arrived at
Ell Miracol to\visit Mrs. Edward T
( Stotesbury DR.. and Mrs. Preston
Pope Satterwhite will arrive Saturday
from New York to be with Mrs. Stotes-
bury.
William Hamlin Childs, of New York,
arrived from Miami on the Dorinia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Fair, who are at
the Everglades, arrived on the Wild
Goose.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
CHARLES CoNovER

Charles~Conover, seventy-seven years
old old' for many years connected with s
Onyx hosiery, died yesterday at his
home after a brief illness. He lived at
1872 East Twenty-fourth Street for
more than thirty years. Mr.. Conover
was born in this city and educated in
Chelsea Village.
Services will be held Wednesday at
10 q. m. at the Campbell Funersl
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street, the Rev. DR.. Nathan Seagle
officiating
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Dinner Hostess
To Szecllenyis
couut and Countess Soon
will Return to Europe /:
Mrs, I'll. Nick. Twombly
ALSO Gives a luncheon
Miss simonson Engaged
w;U Become the Bride of
Eli. Downes i'm October:
Miss Frost To Be Wed

several dinners were given last night
,n,omiuen. members Of society. One
ths largest was the second of a
..J.s being given by Mrs. Vanderbilt
:. her son-in-law and daughter, Count
:, Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, who
"a return to Europe soon. 1t took
Ia. at her Aome, West Fifty-sev-
- Street, and was followed by music.
q, guests numbered about hundred.
Nv and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
..vs dinner at her home, 125 East
y.,.;eth Street, and MIR. and Mrs Cort-
IN Field Bishop gave q similar af-
s, at their home, 10 East Sixty-sev-
IN Street. Mrs. Samuel A, Weldon,
tgS East Thirty-sixth Street, also en-
,tained at dinner last night, and
,rmerous small dinners were given by
r,embers Of society at the Ritz-Csrl-
son. St. Regis and Plaza.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Il. Mex.
~rombly gave luncheon at her house,
esa Fifth Avenue. She returned on
Tonday from Atlantic City, where she
passed few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Simonson,
~ Is West Seventy-sixth Street, an
5ounce the engagement of their daugh-
tsr Miss Elizabeth Simonson, to Elliot
= Downes. of this city. Miss Simon
son attended Miss Porter's School and
iss member of the Junior League. Mr..
Downes is a graduate of Columbia,
rlsss Of 1918. The wedding will take
plsce in October.
Announcement is made of the en-
esgement of Miss Elisabeth Stirling
Frost, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
Henry W. Frost. of Princeton, N. j., to
Albert Alexander Scott, of Boston. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney and
Miss Joan Whitney left the city yes
erday for Palm Beach, where they will
PASS few weeks. Others who started
for Southern resorts yesterday were
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt, who
will 20 TO Palm Beach and then to
their plantation in South Carolina;
Hrs. W. Goadby Loew and her daugh-
ters. Miss Florence and Miss Evelyn
Loew, Nh and Mrs. Johnston L. Red
mond, who will be in the South for g
fortnight, and Mrs. George G. De Witt
Edmund Randolph and his daughter,
Miss Ellen Randolph, went TO Balti.
more yesterday, and from there will &c
70 California by way of the Panama
Canal
Miss Eugenia Tennant Fairfax, who
vas a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles
G. Ayres, 55 West Fifty-fifth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
William I'd. McElhinny
Dies i'm New York Home
Prominent Mason, Member of
Bankers Club and Connected
With du Ponf Interests

William D. McElhinny, ffty-two
years old, secretary and treasurer OF
the Equitable Life Office Building, 12o
Broadway, died yesterday at his home
1926 West End Avenue. Mr.. McEl.
hinny was born in Portland, Ohio, and
educated at Marietta College, Marion
Ohio. He was connected with the du
Pont interests in Kentucky for many
years and was at one time Mayor OF
Central City, KY. He came to this city
to continue his connection with the
du Pont interests seven years ago
He was member Of the Bankers
Club and belonged to Louisville Lodge
F. and A. M. Louisville. and Kosair
Lodge Commandery, Knights Templar
His widow, Mrs. Carolina Dunbar Nc.
Elhinny, and two children survive
Services will be conducted Wednesday
afternoon at the home. Interment will
be in GaIliuolis Ohio
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Council of Jewish Women
Holds Valentine Luncheon

Eighteen hundred members of the
New York Section of the Council of
Jewish Women crowded the grand ball
room of'the Hotel Astor yesterday to
attend the Valentine luncheon of their
organization. Twenty-one hundred ad-
ditional applications for reservations
had to be returned,
pageant play illustrative of the work
performed by the New York Section.
The author and members of the cast
are on the rolls of the local council.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Body of Marshall's Son
Is Placed i'm MausoIeuu,

MARION, Ind, Feb. 15.-Morrison
Marshall, adopted son of Vice President
and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, was
buried in the family mausoleum here
to-day. The little boy died several
months ago, after a brief illness,
The Vice-President and his party ar
rived early in the afternoon with the
body, and the interment followed i'm
mediateiy. Few persons attended the
burial