davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
rHE President and Mrs. Harding.

THE President and Mrs. Harding,
who are making preparations
- for a weekend cruise aboard
the Mayfiower. expect to start late
tomorrow afternoon and will take
eight or ten guests with them
The delegation of Camp Fire Girls,
With Mrs. Oliver Hartman at their
head. who were to have Decn received
st the White House several days ago,
were delayed in arriving from New
York and consequently their appoint
ment was postponed. They will cali
upon the President and Mrs. Harding
this aftsrnoon. presenting the Presr-
dent with a pair or moccasins and
Mrs Harding with a hand blocked
scarf.
The Vice President and Mrs Cool
idge are starting this evening for
Niles. Ohio, to attend the ceremonies
to be held in memory of the late
William Mckinley. once President of
the United States. From Ohio Vice
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

Reconnaissance Franchise for their
splendid services rendered France
during the war. 81. Quentin 10 the
French town adopted by the guild
Miss Anne Gordon left Washington
yesterday to Join the house party Miss
Adelino Oxnard is entertaining at her
country home at Upperville. Va. The
guests will remain until after the
wedding of Miss Anne Dulany and
Capt r. b. Hayne on Tuesday. From
Upperviiie. Miss Gordon win go to
Wakefield Manor. Va to Join her
mother, Mrs. George Barnett. who
went yesterday to her country home.
-
Miss Nataline Dulles. daughter of
the Rev. Alan Dulles. ID. d., OF Au-
burn, N r.. who was graduated yes
terday from the training school for
nurses at the Walter Reed Hospital,
will spend a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. John w. Foster. prior
to going TO her home for the sum
mer. Miss Dulles was one of the
group of prominent young women
who. in 1917. gave up society to take
course in professional nursing.
-
GEN. DowNEY BUYS HOME.
Brig. Gen. George r. Downey and
Mrs Downey have purchased the
home at 1919 California avenue.
-
Rear Admiral Warner Bayiey, u S.
NJ, and Mrs. Bayley have left for
jamestown, r. J.. for the summer.
- -
Mrs. Terry b. Thompson, who has
been in Washington several weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Doug
lass White, returned yesterday to New
London, where Commander Thompson
Is on duty.
Joseph w. Bailey. jr.. has gone to
Dallas. Tex. to enter the law firm
of which his father. former Senator
Bailey, is the head.
Mrs. J.. Mayhew Wainwright wife
of the Assistant Secretary of War,
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
wife OF Maj. Gen willard
A. Holbrook. U. s. A. Twenty guests
we're seated about the table, which
was adorned with pink roses and
pink snapdragons.
An important delegation OF nine
members of the Japanese Diet will
arrive in Washington on Sunday
June 26 They will remain in the
Capital two or three days. and the
J Japanese ambassador, Baron Shide-
hars. will entertain in their honor at
an official dinner on one OF the even
ings OF their stay here. They are
coming East from the Pacific coast.
s.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury was hostess at
tea yesterday, entertaining for Mrs.
Smith Gordon, of Dublin Ireland, whn
is visiting her parents, Senator and
Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher. Mrs. Edyth
Marmion Brosius gave a charming
program of Irish music arranged by
herself for the harp.
-,
The marriage OF Miss Mildred
Manette withers, youngest daughter
OF DIR. and Mrs. John w. withers.
of Pine Bluff. Ark, to Frank 8.
Easby-Smith. SON of Col and Mrs
Continued on Page III
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Manette withers. youngest daughter
OF DIR. and Mrs. John w. withers.
of Pine Bluff. Ark, to Frank 8.
Easby-Smith, son of Col and Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page III
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Nby JEAN ELIOT

President and Mrs. Coolidge will go
to their home in Northampton. Mass
The Vice President will participate
in the centennial celebration at Asl-
herst Coiiege-but nine miles from
Northsmption-befor returning to
Washington. n
The Speaker and Mrs. Gillett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing Will
also attend the exercises at Amherst
-
Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter OF tho
Secretary of the Treasury, IL at her
home in Pittsburgh for a few days.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
MAS. MORAN,s DINNER.

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace. Tho table was decorated
with baskets of pink roses and
eweetpeas. with miniature fountain
splashing merrily In the center
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

ADvERTIsEMENT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
Yesterdays Scores

Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburgh, /.
New York, 4; ST. Louis. /.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27

There is one functionary of the
State Department who boasts that,
like Secretary Hughes, he has been
too busy this summer TO indulge in a
vacation. He is Eddie" Savoy, the
.67-year-old colored messenger who
guards the door Of the Secretary OF
States office.
Savoy. famed for his courtliness,
has served no fewer than Is success
sive. Secretaries of State. He began
as page for Hamilton Fish, Presi-
dent Grants Secretary of State. be-
ing the son of colored man who was
Mr. Fish's butler and his wife. who
was a coloredI maid in the Fish house
hold Eddie knows personally
more American diplomats and for
eign diplomats. for that matter, too
than any man in the United States. In
1924 he will celebrate his golden jubi-
lee in the State Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
RICHARD BENNETT !"
!. STARS AS 'BOUNCER'

Richard Bennett. the actor. who was
regarded as somewhat pugnacious
during his residence in. annapolis a
few years ago. once more demonstrat-
ed his ability to take ycare of him
self last Thursday night al The Bel
mont Theatre in New York il5t. ,i
throughout the. first act. there was
d constant disturbance in the bal
e6Aiy which annoyed every one in the
little playhouse. Talk-talk-talk,
When the curtain went down. the star.
appeared angrily before The footlights.
We on the stage have no protec-
ton against such disturbances as
this" he said. but you in the audi
you will Point out to me the offend
crs | will see that they GO Mean
while offer the houses apologies
to those of you who have missed part
Of the first act"
There they are. Mr.. Bennett" ex-
claimed half a dozen men and women.
ON the first row of the balcony to
The right Those two men"
IF YOU have any shame you will
go out. If you haven't you shall be
taken OUT" said the actor, addressing
the talkative ones.
They made their way downstairs
and left. with dozen men in the audi
ence making sure they went Then
4 hearty cheer was given for Bennett.
The disturbers proved to be couple
of inebriated men who apparently did
not know what sort of performance
-they had got tickets for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
HELP THEM-HELp YOURSELF

When you consider the steady, con-
tinuous. neyer-interrupted work de-
manded of the kidneys, you do not
wonder that they must have help oc-
casionally to filter and cast out from
the blood stream the waste matter
that forms poisons and acids if per-
mitted to remain, causing backache
rheumatic pains, stiff joints. sore
muscles. dizziness. floating specks,
sallowness and irregular bladder ac-
ton. Foley Kidney Pills give relief
promptly.-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
WHERE DO ALL LEAD
PENCILS GO; MILLIONS
MADE IN j. S. IN YEAR
By The Associated Pres..)

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-Where a.
all the lead pencils come from and
where do they go? Although almost
everybody has one. many folk never
buy one, but even so. more than 75l,-
000. 900 are manufactured for use in
the United States every year. using
up many thousands OF cords of wood
But woods suitable for lead pencils
are becoming scarcer and many man
ufacturers are turning TO paper. Red
American Forestry Association are the
woods chiefly used in making lea
pencils. A hunt is on for other kinds
OF wood that will take the place OF
has been found with which expert
ments are being made. The produc-
ton in the United States is about So,
600 cases of pencil Stats per year.
is made This results in about one
fillion pencils of American grown
cedar. Since one fourth of this num-
ber is sent TO foreign countries that
leaves $4,000, 900 pencils for the home
market. which means an average of
seven pencils Per person figuring on
the last census.
As far back as history goes man
has tried to make things TO mark with
and TO set down his thoughts. The
AZtecs and the Pharaohs had crude
marking devices. As early as 1850
Kahn, a Swedish naturalist, made ex-
periments with American cedar In
1912 William Munroe made 500 pencils
at Concord and sold them in Boston
but the war stopped his plans In
1861 Eberhard Faber began making
pencils on a large scale in this coun-
try
The graphite which makes the mark
is of course the important part in
the manufacture of the pencil Ceylon
has furnished much Of the graphite
used i'm this country. Graphite is also
found in Madagascar and in Mexico.
Czechosloyakia contains deposits of
both the amphorous and crystalline
graphite. In the United States the
chief deposits are in Alabama, New
York and PENNSYLVANIA ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
NEWS GLEANINGS OF
AMERICAN LEGION

The number OF civilian employees in
the Panama canal zone has been re-
duced 40 percent since March 4. 1921.
and more than 700 former soldiers
will be forced out of employment if
there is not a let-up. an appeal from
the canal zone 10 the American Le-
gion's representatives in Washington
declares Two army officers and
three civilians appointed by Secretary
OF War Weeks recommended the
sweeping reductions in personnel.
Milady's fashionable corsage bou-
quet may have started life as hand
full of ragweed for disabled soldiers
in Kansas City hospitals are doing a
thriving business in making artificial
and lifelike posies out of ordinary
weeds. War Mothers of the city are
teaching the wounded men. TO color
the weeds with dyes and the Ameri-
can Legion is helping them place the
flowers with florists and gift shops
For the return of tattered old
army rain-cape, almost worth its
weight in gold because of sentiment
attached to il, liberal rewards have
been posted by American Legion sery-
ice men of Toledo. o. The cape. prop
erty of Rev. II. F. MacLane, chaplain
of an infantry regiment in France,
was used by him TO cover the faces OF
dead soldiers lying in the Flanders
mud and rain while their graves were
being dug 1t had been torn in many
encounters with barbed wire while the
chaplain followed his troops, but an
undiscriminating thief stole ii from
the minister's automobile.
Out of work. arrested on a charge
of vagrancy, and placed in a convict
gang at Glenn Springs. \. j., Thomas
~ keelan world war veteran, was
fiogged 10 death by his guards, ac-
cording to the American Legion post
of Spartansburg, S. c.. near the scene
of the outrage A Federal investiga-
ton has been demanded and two mer
are being held
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
Standing OF The Clubs
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD STORY
AT CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

The second picture of the Anniver-
sary Week of exceptional pictures
shown at the Circle Playhouse is
"Kazan.'' one of Curwood's best
stories OF the north country. Those
who enjoy plays of the great out
doors and the north .snow-eountry ot
Canada should not miss tonight's
presentation.
The story deals with a great male
mute dog. at first gentle and obedient.
then a killer. embittered and changed
by the murder of his master, He is
the enemy of all mankind until he is
befriended by Joan Radisson. He is
then the staunch friend and protector
of the girl. One of the finest scenes
ever done in pictures is the fight be-
tween kazan and the wolf pack in de-
fense of his friend For intense
realism and stirring action. the pie
ture is one OF the finest ever filmed.
having been chosen especially for the
house.
Jane Novak in the leading role will
be remembered as the leading woman
for William S. Hart in his best pic
lures. The director. Bertram Brac-
ken. has achieved a distinct artistic
triumph in "Kazan." the plot being
admirably handled.
The evenings program includes a
good comedy and a single reel nature
study of great interest. Tomorrow's
bill presents Wanda Hawley in a
Realart feature and that king OF
comedians. Harold Lloyd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
GniIt,. Rnt Curious

A wears fruit had been stolen and
his only clue to the eulprit was a
finger, print on an unripe peach lie
had "a Photographic enlargement
mades
Jake" said the vicar on meeting
an individual whom he suspected
..someone robbed my garden the other
night"
Did 'em sir?" replied Jake inno-
Gently.
Yes" The vicar continued siernly'
but the thief left his mark behind
him and ! can trace him.
You don't say so?' said Jake nerv-
ously.
Yes. do. You see this"-and the
good man produced the enlarged re-
nroduction
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
3 NATIONAL
NATIONAL
Today's Schedule

Brooklyn at Boston e games).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
Distribution Of Funds From
Worlds Series Games of 1920
QBy The Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-More than
17S.700 persons paid their way to see
the world series games hast year be-
tween the Brooklyn Nationals and the
Cleveland Americans, in which the
later team won FIVE games to two
The official gross receipts were
1854. 500
She receipts were distributed as
follows:
Contesting players share. sl6l.l62.o6
Purse for Cleveland (27
mem. ......... s6.6S724
Purse for Brooklyn t29
mem. ..... s4,464.S2
Each Cleveland player ,,.. 4,l6S.0O
Each Brooklyn player. 2,4l9.00
Parse for second place
teams (about 50 mem - 27.431.09
Purse for third place
teams (about 80 mem . PASSES
Each second place player
.Cabout) ..I.... 6S5.So
Each third place player
(about - . 400 90
Cleveland club 5 share. -. 73.S59.32
Brooklyn clubs share 80. 73,359.31
American League treasury. 1888"
National League treasury. 7S.359.31
National commissions share 56.4S0.0e
Worlds series attendance and re-
ceipts by. years. since 1905:
Attend Re Player 5
Yr Games ance ceipts pool
1895 ; 1893 $ 6S.4O5 S 27.391
1906 99.S64 106.550 33.401
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
The Mosquito

According TO an old negro nanny
who had passed all her days in New
Orleans. the mosquito is scheming
treacherous bug. Here he comes.
she says. "close TO YOU. sighin'. loyin
and gentle-like. Cousin. cousin
But Jest as soon as he's got a good
meal he amt got no more use for you
than pizen. Then he fiirts his ugly
skinny old head and sails away, sing
ing No kin, no kin. no kim Pitts
burgh Chronicle-Te Telegraph
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27

Young 'Un-Im taking political
economy at college. Old 'Un-That's
a useless course. Why learn 10 econ
omize in politics? It's not being done.
Toronto Telegram
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
Standing or The Clubs
AMERICAN


ST. Louis at New York
Boston at Philadelphia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27

''''HN I'FF'N'F I'7IITt
4 see tant no good deevar
he said with sigh Of r,..e........
pinched yer fruit right aas..
how you got that impression
seat OF my corduroys Iu h...el ..-
know n Pittsburgh cal5a,le-rc..
graph
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-27
Yesterdays Scores

New York, s; Cleveland. 7.
L. athletics. 8; Chicago. o.
ta other clubs not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-24
IS p oet1n N eW s
FIELD MEET AND
ALL-DAY FUN AT
CARLSTROM FIELD

Arcadia, March 24.-On Friday,
April !, 1924, there will be a Field
Meet and General Gala Day at Carl
strom Field, Arcadia; Fla. This meet
which will be handled by the officers
and enlisted men of the field, promises
to- be the biggest affair ever held at
an army post Of this size. The events
of the day include stunt flying of all
kinds, wrestling, boxing, races Oh
every description, freak stunts such
as catching the greasy pigr"' ETC., I'M
usual aerial displays Gncluding night
flying with pyrotechnic equipment)
and many other things of interest. In
the evening there will be big novelty
dance which will last all night;Twith
music to be furnished by the Collins
Jazz Band from Tampa, Florida. The
men of Carlstrom Field take this
means of inviting the general public
throughout South Florida to be pres
ent on this day as their guests. All
features of this day being absolutely
free. Refreshments in plenty will be
on hand throughout the day Rest
rooms and best of accommodations
will be provided for all ladies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-24
RULES OF PLAY
GIVEN OUT FOR
TENNIS MATCH

New York, March 24-Regulations
for play In the Davis cup information
al tennis matches, announced today
by the United States Lawn tennis as
ISOLATION, provide that the prelimin-
airy rounds be finished not later than
August 80. This will give the team
which will meet the Americans for
the cup twelve days in which to pre-
pare.
The champion matches will begin
at Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 2.
Notice of the dates by which all
preliminary matches must be com.
pleted. already has been given to the
tennis associations of the twelve chal.
longing nations, as follows:
First round match, if played in the
United States, must be completed on
or before July 80; if played elsewhere
on or before July 8. Second round
matches, wherever played, must be
completed not later than August s.;
third round matches, not later than
August g.. and fourth round matches,
not later than August 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-24

party? Let every fan get busy and
get all shis friends together and form
a group and get out to the game to-
gether and root together. Say, boys,
won't that be great, but that is not
all We need some more help. Listen
Let every establishment in this city
close that afternoon, and what's more,
let every owner manager, foreman,
etc, bring out every one of his en-
ployes that is able to come and get
together in a group; if you care to
have banner designate what firm
your group represents and then get
busy and root in groups. Hey, boys
The schedule for the season will be
out in a short time and in the mean
time get lined up according to this
plan and by the time the opening
game is called in Lakeland the local
fans will break all records of local
attendance, sending the Highland
ers off on the race with 1000 voices
cheering them on to the pennant
Watch for the next installment. In
the meantime get busy. Get acQuaint-
ed with the players.
Big Mahoney from Chicago and R.
c. Rollings from Battle Crook, Mich,
have arrived, later our friend, B. B.
Steward drifted in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-24
JOHNNY BATES DENIED
THE RIGHT TO PLAY In
VIRGINIA LEAGUE TEAM

Baltimore, Md, March 24.-Johnny
Bates, former national league outfield.
er, will not be permitted by the ma.
tional association of minor league
clubs to play for Rocky Mount In the
Virginia League. For leaving the Mo-
bile club at play TO rthe Baltimore
Drydocks, Bates was placed under
suspension last summer. Subsequent
~ JaJck Dunn, manager of the Bal
tiniQre 'Internationals, purchased
Bates, release. from the Mobile Glib
with the understanding that he would
be, Permitted to continue playing for
the; DFydocks. When the Drydocks de
;cidads mot IS have a nihe this year,
Dunn: arranged to sell Bates :. 10
Rocky Mount. Last night: the Rocky
Mount club. wired Dunn that. notice.
had been received from Secretary
:Harrell... of the, National Association
that Bates ;had been suspended for
five: years. and %odIdi mot be permitted
to play Dunn says me: will take Bates
case to Judge Lands, baseball com,
missioner -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-24
(EBALL PARK SHOWS WONDERFUL
|ROVEMENTS OVER LAST SEASON
r. Busy Trying Out The
and Is Well Pleased With
klts-Invitation to Lakeland
kst Busy and Boost for the
Bant.
(By Smiley.)

(By Smll0y.)
boys, they are hard at it get
their joints loosened and
Z out glimmers in order to be
|v'hen the big show starts.
bar Swascino gave the boys
be aninary work out after
he run them through an hour
ng practice and will gradually
pace faster day by day until
zill be in shape to give each
b their respective positions a
race.
b has no favorites among the
ach player will have an equal
hnity to make good and those
tll fight it out and demonstrate
bility as players will remain
lie team when the time arrives
d down to the player limit
you certainly will be a sur
fan when you get out TO that
nd take a glimse at the wonder
provements. Why, you hardly
realize that it was the same
A new club house has been
b big league style, It has sep
lockers for the players, shower
nth hot water tank connection
Separate room in the front part
j exclusive use of the manager.
grandstand has been remodeled
. so enlarged with box seat ar
along the entire front.
Press box has been removed
b front Of the stand and is now
Id on the roof of the stand Civ
lie scorer and the reporters a
kiew of the entire field without
|obstructed by any person pass
dugouts for the players are on
ttreme end Of each side Of the
and arranged to give he play
|ery possible protection against
IN while of the field
entire field has been scrapej
and rolled and everything pos
has been done to enable tho
kind Of playing AS & matter
/ I believe without a doubt that
bnd will have the best diamond
league when completed.
directors of the Lakeland club
spent much money on improve
and have done everything pos
Ito secure a winning team fol
zeal fans and I have no doubt
Manager Swascino will prove
If equal TO the task and accom-
that.
then all together; let every
BIT ready for the opening game
i've the home team all the sup.
hey deserve. Now here is the
of the Lakeland baseball fan
iii start the Highlanders off with
enhance of 1000 at the opening
What 90 you say?,
e is the way Well do it. You
heard a lot about theater par.
Well, why not start a baseball
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-24

sections of the country are expected
to participate in the University of
Pennsylvania Relay Carnival on April
20 and 80. Joe w. Orion, manager
of the game, said today he had or
dered $500 contestants tickets print
ed and announced also that a new
event, a two-mile inter-scholastic re.
lay race had been added to the pro-
gram. 1t is open to both high and
preparatory schools.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-24

Mamie Wilhelm thinks more
" powdering the foul lines of the
Red Sox and Pirates diamonds,
1t Hot Springs, Ark; than Of pow
lering her nose.
She's the only woman groundi
Keeper in the world.
Her job is to keep the training
amp diamonds of both big league
hubs in shape. She's shown here
pushing ''squeedee'' in the Red
sox camp. !:
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
DEAN CULLIM0RE
TALKS TO STUDENTS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 21.-A. L. Culli-
more, formerly dean OF engineering
at the University OF Delaware. and
now director OF large technical
school at Newark, n. j., was the
guest OF the University Chapter,
American Association OF Engineers
at a meeting last night. Professor
Cullimore. who was the guest Of
Professor Harold e. Tiffany while in
Newark, gave talk on the social
and economic side OF the engineer
ing profession. Several members OF
the faculty attended the meeting.
Dean Culllmore said that the en-
gineer must come in close contact
with those in the community in order
to succeed. The laymen, doctor and
preacher he said, are men who
touch closely every one in the com
munity and for that reason the COM
munity recognizes such men as lead
ers.
Dean Cullimore pointed out that
the man who has the people with
him will succeed and therefor the
engineer should enter politics and
social activities OF the community.
The address was in no way formal
but more OF a heart to heart talk
to the student engineers. on how the
engineer can be benefited and raised
to plan equal to that OF the doc
tor, lawyer, minister and other pro-
fessional men.
Short addresses were also made
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Over stocked on two shades of Coty's
L'Origsn Face Powder, small; white and
Rachel. Sale price ... 63c