davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-12
He will leave next month for Panama,
where Mrs. Smith will Join him.

He will leave next month for Panama
where Mrs. Smith will Join him.
The former United States ambassa,
| dor to Turkey, Mr.. Henry Morgen'
ttau, entertained a small company in
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
Commander and Mrs. Edward r
| Eberle were luncheon hosts yester'
| day at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Davis Ireland will entertain 81
dinner Friday evening, November ~
in compliment to Mrs. George w
Guthrie. wife of the former Un1tec
States ambassador to Japan. Mrs. Ire
land will also give a luncheon or
"Wednesday.
Will Give Dinner
| At Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Bride of Edge
moore will entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club tonight for their
house guests, MIR. and Mrs. H.. H
Paterson of Pittsburgh. who nave
been with them for several days and
will remain until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford F. Ruth, jr.
have returned from motor trip
Through New England and are spend,
ling a few days as guests OF MIR. and
Mrs Jacob Peacock at their home IN
!Chelsea, N. J.
Mrs. John c. Fremont. WHO has
opened her house, 2119 r street. for
the season, has visiting her her son
in-law and daughter. Mr.. ana MIS-
Henry w. Hull. Mrs. Julia Anderson
Mrs Fremonts mother, Is at Mount
Holly Hospital, New Jersey. recover
ling from an accident.
Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Landstreet OF
New York has Joined her sister; Mrs
George F., Downey, at her residence,
l2329 California street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, 5r
have gone to Blue Ridge summit, "a
where they will spend several Gays
| as the guests of DR.. and Mrs. bridg-
ers.
Mss Josephine Kerfoot Lupton will
entertain at a tea and dance at heI
home this afternoon from to
o'clock. Mrs. Samuel Henry. Mrs
Frank P. Wilcox and Miss Frances
Bronson will preside at the tea table
Mr.. Albert Forster of New York and
Baltimore, brother of Rudolph For
ster. executive secretary to the Presi-
dent, after q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w
7. Armstrong Of this city. sailed from
New york on the George Washing
ton for Europe.
The Phi Delta Fraternity Of George
washington University entertained al
a banquet last evening at the POW
hatan. Covers were laid for twenty
eight and the tables were prettily
decorated with cut flowers.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
SHOT HITS TWO: ONE DEAD.

DALTON, Ca, November 12.-Parks
Burch was instantly killed and Luther
Hyde was wounded here yesterday
when a pistol in the hands of Claude
Nelson was discharged, presumably
accidently. Burch and Nelson were
said to have been comparing their
pistols when that of Nelson fired. the
bullet passing completely through
the head of Burch and injuring Hyde.
bystander. Nelson was placed in
Jail pending investigation.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
FIVE DEATHS ASCRIBED
TO DlPHTHERlA IN WEEK
Health Officer Fowler Details Spe
cial Inspector to Supervise All
Cases Reported.

Five deaths from diphtheria this
week led Health Officer Fowler to
detail special medical inspector
today to supervise all cases Of this
disease that are reported to prevent
further spread Of the malady.
reported sixty-fve persons, princi-
pally children, as having diphtheria,
and the total number of deaths since
November l is seven.
While DR.. Fowler does not regard
this record as alarming. it is above
the average for an eleven day period.
The health officer today advised all
Washing tonians to be watchful for
sore throatS. He believes that at
this time of year persons should con-
suit their physicians rather than at
tempt to doctor a sore throat with
home remedies
Evening star., 1921-11-12
ssWhat's DOM Here?''
Query to Reporter
In Funeral ThrOng

A reporter for press asso-
citation drew the big prize OF
the day yesterday.
swhat's doin' here5" he was
asked on Pennsylvania avenue
By q stranger, who looked like
~rDeffectly normal person.
"Are you kidding met" re-
1oined the local man..
s"Why, no,v replied his inter
1ogatOr. aWhat's all this crowd
for, anyway; what's going on1''
The reporter hastily departed
before his chance acQuAintance
should get violent and himself,
with plenty of work to do,
called as . witness.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Mr.. zIHLMAN TO SPEAK.
Will Be Guest of Washington As
sociation Of Credit Men.

Representative Frederick N. Zih1-
man of Maryland will be the princi-
pal speaker at the first fall dinner
Of the Washington Association Of
Credit Men. to be held Wednesday
nieht at the Franklin Square Hotel.
M, Zihlman will take as his subject
"A Bad Check Law for the District Of
Columbia"
John B. Larner, president Of tho
District OF Columbia FankerS Asso-
claticn. and Ira L Morningstar, secre.
tary Of the Baltimore Association ef
Credit Men, will be the guests Of
llonpr of the Washington organizat tion
OH the occasion.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
II
Society
President and Mrs. Harding to Enter
tain Delegates at Dinner
Tonight.

-HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will entertain at dinner
tonight tho delegates to the
- conference on the limitation
of armament and later, they will hold
a reception for a number of additional
guests.
Mrs. Harding attended the opening
of the conference this morning. hav-
ing Miss Harlan with her. Mrs. Cool
idge, wife Of the Vice President; wives
Of Cabinet members and many otner
women prominent in Official society
were also present.
Mrs. John A.. Sterling has with her
as guests at Wardman Park hotei
her son-in-law and daughter 4nis MT anu
who will return to their home To-
morrow evening. Mrs. Knots was TOT,
merly Miss Charlotte A.: Sterling, anS ~
her wedding WAS q brilliant event ci
the summer. Mr. Knots came 20
Washington to take par. ns,tarday n law
The ball to be given by the woman
National Foundation Meonesaa;yS,
November Is, at the New Wlliaiu' VIII VIII
be % ons of the most picturesque ever
shown in the capital. Many OF the
most notable guests attending tne
Limitation of armament conierencs
and the heads of the varlous o'p.o
matte missions will be present tc-
eether with others prominent In oft-
cial and smart resident society.
Tickets are on sale at the Shoreham,
New Willard. Wardman Fark ano
other hotels, and may pa procureu ~
the door Of tho ballroom on the
evening of the ball.
Mrs. Coolidge to Be Guest
OF Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife Of the Vice
President, will be the guest of honor
at buffet luncheon to be given py
Mrs Andrieus A. Jones, wife OF Sena-
tor Jones Of New Mexico, Friday, NO
vember 18.
The minister of Cuba, DIR. Cespedes.
is spending q few days in Washine-
ton, and will return to New York to
join Nine. de Cespedes and her daugn-
Gently arrived in this country from
France, where she completed her edu-
cation.
Premier BRAND, head of the delega-
ton from France to the conference
on the limitation of armament, en-
tertained a small company at dinner
last evening in the cabinet room of
the New Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will be host
ess at one of the most important pri-
vate balls Of the winter on December
26, when she will entertain at her
Massachusetts, avenue residence for
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene. the
debutante daughter of Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene, granddaughter
Of the late Frederick D. Grant and
Of Mrs. Grant. with whom she and
Evening star., 1921-11-12
ALBERT w. MILLS. JR., DEAD

Word has been received of the sud-
den death of Albert w. Mills, jr, in
Stockton, Calf Mr. Mills was a ma
tive Of this city and veteran of the
Spanish American war. He leaves
wife and two daughters. in Califor-
mia. and his mother and six sisters.
in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
BORN.

WILLIAMS. November 9. 1921. to Capt and
Mrs. n Williams, Atlanta, Ca, 4 dauglI-
ter. CHARL MARIE.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Premier BRAND, head of the delega-
ton from France to the conference
on the Limitation Of armament. en-
tertained a small company at dinner
last evening in the cabinet room OF
the New willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Tho minister of Cuba, DR.. Cespedes,
ton. and will return to New York to
Join Nine. de cespedes and her daugh-
ter. Miss Stamina Sarmiento, who re-
Gently arrived in this country from
France. where she completed her edu-
cation,
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Mrs. Coolidge to BE Guest
OF Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife Of the Vice
President, will be the guest Of honor
at a buffet luncheon to be given by
Mrs Andrieus A. Jones, wife OF Sena-
tor Jones Of New Mexico, Friday, NO
yember Is.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

The former United States ambassa-
dor to Turkey, Mr.. Henry Morgen-
ttau, entertained a small company in
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

Patriot ads. pay
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
CHANGE IN OFFICERS
 PUTNAM MOTOR MART

It was announced Monday that Louis Wolfe has retired from active participation in the affairs of the Put nam Motor Mart, Inc. Mir Wolfe has been succeeded as president of the company by his brother-in-law, Sam. uel Rosof, who has long been connect. ed with the business. Arthur Pepin continues as vice president of the company and Harry Rosoff as secre- tary-treasarer.
 Mr Wolfe, who recently unie-- went surgical operation at a Bos- ton hospital, is retiring from active connection with the company un3e adyice Of his physician, who is ia- sistieng that Nr. Wolfe decrease hi busiaess interests, which are hume E GUS and impo tant He will, h7Weve retain a financial interest ia the com pany which has been very successful and will also engage in financing the sale of automobiles.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
A KILLER BY NATURE

No one can see The Killer the Benjamin B. Hampton-Pathe feature at the Victory Theatre "Wednesday and Thursday, and remain a mere spectator. It makes the spirit of you leave your seat and participate in the love and danger, the tears and joy, he fun and thrilling adventure of the story.
 The story-Stewart Edward White most recent novel--is built about the most fascinating and sinister charac- ters that ever figure iu fiction Hen " Hooper was a killer by nature. To aim, destroying life was as permissa- ole an act as playing the piano, or eading his favoiJe books. h h1- se book he listed the people he ha marked for destruction, then crosse j .hem of, une by one, when his wieke {, plans had been con ummated.
 Because Ruth Emory and her lit tle brothers were part owners of his
 anch they were trappei in his net. They were prisoners in his beautiful home and watched anl spled upon eV- cry moment by the Killer or his ser wants. He alloweI no living thing on his ranch that wasn't his, body and soul. and there was no one the dis .raught girl could turn to for help. Her position was utterly hopeless un- til an a3venture-seckiag young man l;sheN aviafr tbe tales he had heard about the nei ghhoring raneher. bun
 tered into the situation and found all the adventure and romance anyone could wish fer
 'sThe Killer was iirectei by How ard Hickman and interpreted by a cast headei by Frank Champeau ia the title role Claire Adams and Jack Conway in the romantic leads, little Frankie Lee. Tod Sloan. Edward Pei, Milton Ress. Frank Hayes. and oth- res.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

This was accomplished because ther, has been a substantial addition to ths grand list. The total tax of town anc city for the current year will be 30 < mills.
 It was found necessary to increase the appropriations. The sppropria tions for schools was increased S9, 900, for bridges s700, and for tn. sinking fund s2,000.
 Selectman Keith told the meetin' that under present conditions there | an increased demand upon the towr by people needing financial assistance l. was estimated that an additiona three thousand dollars will be ex pended this year, or ss.000 instead o. s5,000.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
EkELLINGLY AVENUE

Mr. and Mrs r, ]. Carpenter spent Tue luy in naaie'so1.
 Mrs. Clara Brown is spending 5 few days at L. F. Smiths.
 Iiite Miss Ellen Corbin has besn staving a few days with Mrs. Wilson Tewgood.
 Mrs. Chester Covell has been hav- ing the tonsi'itis and little Miss Nancy has had bad cold recently.
 Mir and Mrs scce Chase of Put nam Heights have little daughter, ho~n recently, named Evelyn Capwel Chase.
 Mrs Morrartv. after attending a bean supper at the Methodist church as she was coming cut stepped into q hole and hurt her le very badly. | has been v2ry painful. All hope for her speedy recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
EASTFORD

A. M. Bowen wss in Wllimantic Monday.
 Mary Nj. Green spent the week. end with her parents.
 Miss Huntington entertained her brother last Sunday
 Harry Tatem will soon begin mak. ing improvements on his house.
 Several attended the auction al Mir sley's at Phoenixville Saturday
 Mrs. J. C. Tatem is spending a fev lays with her mother in Pawtucket R. I.
 Oliver Bowen is out again after be ing confined to his home by severe cold.
 The farm belonging to the late Hen y (. Bosworth was sold Tuesday tc Steven Swandic.
 Mrs Wisnieuski is very i'll and i under Dr. Pike's care. We hope for z speedy recovery.
 The Wednesday evening meetin. was held at the home of A. NJ. Bowen Amy Clark. leader.
 Mrs Ellen Ballou entertained Mrs Mary Larkham and her son from No Windham Sunday.
 The epiaenic of chicken pox is stil' spreading. About half of the schoo children are cut with it.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bennett ar receiving congratulations on the birtt of daughter last week.
 Mir. Caldwell from West Moorlana Tenn. Is snending few days at the home of Charles Tatem.
 Rev. ]. R. Miller of East Thompso- will preach here Sunday. There vii be special music by the choir.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen att chicken dinner Sunday with Mrs May Ethri1ge in Phoenixville
 Janes O'Hsra and family are com ing to their farm after being in New York for about year and half.
 Rev Harvey Lawson again sun piled the pulpit last Sunday Mrs Charles Clark officiated at the organ
 Eugene Jones and family spen. Tuesday night with J. ". Jones. Mrs Jones and two sons will remain for z vacation.
 Dana Keith ente rtained ten youn~ men at his home Saturday night The time was pleasantly spent playin~ cards.
 Miss Huntington entertained he brother, Charles Huntington. and he mother, Mrs. Frank Eastman, Sun day.
 A. W. Greer visited schools in towr last week. eoming in his new For coupe. Morgan St. John. the singing supervisor, accompanied him.
 For those who are interested in M Meaeham's address, it is here given Mt. Silinda, Rhodesia. East Africa care of American Board of Missions
 Mrs. Harriet Meacham has returne ' from New York after seeing her son and his wife off. She is staying at the home of Mrs. Charles Tatem while Mrs. Tatem is at the hospital.
 Mrs. L. II. Snow was one of the winners in the bread contest held last week. The prizes were offered by the Providence bakery which supplies the bread at Bowen's store.
 Miss Ethel Gardner. who owns the Carpenter place on Park street, l. coming here for the summer the 24th Stanly Sezmanski will convey the goods from New York.
 Mrs. Charles Deans, Miss Catherine Bicknell, Mrs. Fred Bowen and Mrs. Charles Clark called on Mrs. William Warren and Mrs. Charles Tatem at Dr. Mason's Hospital. Willimantic Monday, and found them both quite comfortable.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Buell. of Pet ersham, Mass, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Ina E., to Ralph Green at their home on March 30 at 12.30 p. m Both Miss Buell. and Mir Green are former resi- ents of this town. Local friends will
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
NO DAYLIGHT SAVING
 IN CONNECTICUT

Daylight saving was completely doomed in Connecticut Wednesday when the Senate by vote of 19 to i4 coneurred with the House action of last week in adopting the bill pro- hihiting other than standard time in the state or any of it's departments or municipalities,
 Those voting for the bill were Senators Goodwin, Rosenfeli. Bow CTS, Fro. McCahey, Treat, Clark. Ora ham, Bailey, Banks, Candee. Arehi bald Macdonald, Butler, Potter ane Hall of Willington.
 These opposed were Senators Sey mour, Hall of New Britain, Bakewell Furcolo, Sandford. Ir., Coldon, Pick cit, Drew, Costello. Brown, Garlick Delaney, Challenger and Kenealy.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

Pamela. the fourteen year old girl painter. who amazed critics abroad, has arrived with her parents in New York, One hundred and tifty-sevea of this ehild's drawings are to be shown at art galleries in New York. pamela's mother is an American and her father an Italian. The Beanco's make their home in Turin, Italy. Copies of the child's work are shown in art galleries in England and Ire land, and many prominent persons abroad number ameng their posses sions some of her work.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
POMFRET LANDING

Herbert Congion was out We ines day, althaush he is far from well
 Fred Chilas is at the Day Kimball Hospital in a weak condition from having his teeth drawn.
 Mrs. Linslay is suffering from a severe attack of asthma and k now at the Day Kimball Hospital.
 From the many applicants who sought the Woodstock town farm po- sition, Mir, and Mrs. Francis J, French Jr, are the chosen. They begin their duties the first of April
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
REDUCE TAX RATE
 OF TOWN ONE MILL
Some Changes Made In the Amounts Appropriated In
 October
Narnber of Town Poor Increasing Ex
 pense Account

Although the expenses of the town are greater than year ago, the ad- journed annual town meeting held in the municipal building. Monday af- ternoon, voted tax of nineteen mills, . decrease of one mill over last year
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

Henry Payson Dowst, well-known writer of fiction, especially we'll known for his stories in the Saturday Evening Post, died recently after a severe illness at the Hotel Le Mar nuis. f2 East Thirty-frst street, New York City.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
LAST GAME ON HOME FLOOR
Team Won After
 Overtime Play

The last game of the season for ;he Nightingale-M Morse quintet was playe in St. Johns hall this Wednesday eve. ming with the Thompson town team The game was very fast and close one, with a score of eight for both teams at the end of the first inning and an even score of thirteen at the end of the second. An extra fifteen minute period was played, making the locals victorious with IT points against Is for the Thompsons. The line up:
 Thompson Nightingale-Morse Johnson Jarvais
 Center Backus Williams
 Left Forward Johnson Spencer
 Right Forward Bates Cafrey
 Left Guard Bates Boulay
 Right Guard
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Anniversary Hymn-Emmanuel
Words by Rev. R S. Carlisle. Chorus
by Harry Cramer. Music by
Adam Geibel

This Church of God for years has stood
A light beside the way.
To turn the erring from their sins,
To help the ones astray.
To live a pure and upright life
And better men to be
Sons of zoe both true n loyal,
Fit for eternity.
Chorus
Emmanuel, Emmanuel,
1t is to thee we sing
Well sing to all her future years
Long live Emmanuel.
Many have come to worship here
And found both strength and rest;
For no one has come here to pray
And gone away unbiest-
Ten thousand steps have echoed mere,
Ten thusand loosened tongues
With love and alteration stirred
The praise of God a sung.
Cav wedding bells have rung within
These walls so staunch and gray
Little children have baptized been
While loving hearts did pray;
heads have bowed low with grlel
While loved ones here have laid;
tears made this Holy Ground
While farewell words were SAID.
This house of God though builded here
By true and loyal hands,
Has built itself into mems lives
And with their fortunes stands.
And oh. may here, in future years,
This house of worship be
A light house by the ways of life
To save and make men free.
These walls by loyal hearts were raised
Brick upon brick was laid.
Shingles placed and nails driven,
While earnest prayer was made.
md If this house of God shall be
The blessing that it ought,
Dur prayer, our lives. our all must
In sacrifice be brought.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Go Thou And Do Likewise

1t is the privilege of young men to
love the girls and marry them and IT
is the right of the girls to be loved and
married, Bishop Thomas j. Walsh, OF
the Trenton diocese, told a gathering
of the Catholic girls clubs in Camden,
and he was roundly applauded.-Phii-
adelphia paper.
He is a poor preacher who does not
practice what he breaches. He is a
poor American who does not control
his own mind and actions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Emmanuel-God With Us

God is with usi God is with us!
So our brave forefathers sang,
| Far across the field of battle
Loud their holy war cry rang.
Never once they feared nor faltered.
Never once they ceased to sing:
God is with us, God is with us.
Christ our Lord shall reign as King
Author Unknown.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Americans Waive Default
Of British Speed Boat
The Maple Leaf VII. Out Of
Gear and Race Postponed.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. S.-The first
heat of the Harmsworth speed boat
trophy race. scheduled for to-day. was
postponed until Monday when it was
announced that Maple Leaf VII, chal-
lenger. Lad developed broken gear box.
The first heat OF the Detroit Netos
handicap for runabouts was declared no
race after several of the drivers, owing
to unfamiliarity with the course. had
swung inside the stakes on the turns.
1t was decided to run the first heat to-
morrow.
Under the rules the American team
could have taken to-day's heat by de-
fault by circling the course. but Gar"
Wood, Sheldon Clarke and George Wood
waived this privilege, declaring they de-
sired a race. The racing committee
agreed to this arrangement and post
poned the opening heat.
The second heat will be raced Tues
day. and third. IL necessary, on
Wednesday. The remainder OF the mile
trials for the Lake George trophy win
be held the day following the final heat
of the International contest.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
AMERICANS RETAIN
HOLD ON DAVIS CUP
Continued from First Page.


the rallies with more, speed and moro
daring than his partner. Under the
circumstances, 1t was only natural that
he committed moro errors than Shi-
midsu. who, while he came through now
and then with daring stroke, played
the defensive the greater part OF the
time.
one Court Remains Dry.
For a long time after the pelting rain
had driven all hands to whatever shelter
they could seek the chances OF the
match's resumption looked decidedly
dubious. After the storm had passed
a steady rain came, flooding every sec
ton of the grand stand turf with the
exception Of the court protected by the
precious tarpaulins. Once or twice the
tennis committee was on the point OF
announcing that play was OFT Tor the
day. AS a matter of fact shortly after
! r. M. word came that unless the rain
subsided in another half hour the match
would be declared off and would be re-
sumed on Tuesday. Ten minutes later
the welcome sun broke through the
clouds and smiled beamingly on the
scene. Hundreds of fans who were on
their way to the railroad station turned
back at the sight of the sun and took
their places again In the stands.
Victors and vanquished were cheered
to the echo at the completion of the
match, the Japanese getting every bit
as big a hand as their conquerors.
The final sensation of the. day followed.
A mixed doubles match having been