davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Long Branch Masons Dance
Second Annual Ball Is Given
at Hollywood Hotel
SpecioI Dispotch to tn, 7,y;b,.,,

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 3.-The sec
ond annual dance of the Masonic Club
was held at the Hollywood Hotel last
evening. Grand Master Ernest A.
Reed, of Newark, and his associate
grand officers were among the guests.
Robert B. Spero, of Long Branch, is
at Minneapolis, Mimi, and will return
here on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garret B. Worthley., of
Tiffin, Ohio, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs: Charles Hamilton, formerly
Miss Marie Smock, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Howard
Smock.
Mrs. Hattie Dingman, of Brooklyn. is
stopping with her mother, Mrs. Samuel
r. McCloud, of Norwood Avenue.
Among the late summer visitors at
the Hollywood are Miss Helen MacKel-
lar, Mrs. D. Rasley, Mrs. Pauline Rose.
Miss Mary Low, Mrs. M. R. Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman N. Butler, M. I. Dur
Iach and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J..
Boltes, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Norman +. Robertson, Electus BackCs'
and Robert Dcwlings are the three
young men Of the town who arranged
the play and produced it, supported
by many Of the summer colony's most
prominent men and women. Thirteen
original musical numbers, written by
Backus and Robertson, featured the
play.
Geqrgie 0'Ramey Appears
At Head of Society Cast
Included among those who partici-
pated were Miss George O'Ramey,
Mrs. Robert Bowling. Mrs. Ruth Rishel,
Norman Carroll, Alvin Rishel, Eliza
beth Davis, Donald Murray, Jane Inger-
soil, Salvador Ross, William Murray,
Reanard Bridget, Lewis Kerr, Samuel
Anne Ingersoll, Miss Peggy Ellis, Miss
Grace Ellis, Miss Gladys Long, Miss
Patsy Lawrence, Miss Josephine
Bridget, Mrs. Ethel R. Dowling, Miss
Louise Hallock, Miss Eleanor Ingersoll,
Miss Mary Ingersoll, Miss Dorothy
Markham, Miss Gladys Borden, Miss
Irena Long, Miss Marion Long, Miss
Margaretta White, Wallace Sutphen,
William Van Keuren, Norman Kendall,
Brian. Hammond, Joseph Dorland, John
Illingworth, Donald Murray and James
Eben.
! The last of the outdoor dances in
the italian gardens of the Essex and
Sussex took place tonight. Artistic
Japanese lanterns were hung about the
garden walls from the pergolas, and
the lighting effects, together with the
mingled colors of the gowns, created
a. colorful effect.
A 36-hole handicap tournament is to
be played on Monday over the new
Homestead Clubs course.
Mrs. Edward " Lynch, of the New
York Tennis Club, won notable vic
tory when she carried away the cham
Club in the club tourney this week.
She defeated Miss Margaret Lane in
the women's singles in the final round
by Scores of 6--1 and 6-1. 1t was
in this event that Mrs. Lynch also tri-
amphed over Miss Marion Westervelt,
who has been playing phenomenal ten
mis- on the Spring Lake courts all sea-
son.
j. Potter Stockton and j. Spencer
Francis were the title winners in the
mems doubles, which we're also COM
they won from Chapman Ropes and
George Clark, 6--3 and Go. 1t was
a week of a double victory for Stock
ton. because he won the mems singles
championship from Chapman Ropes in
three sets, 8--6, Go and 6-3.
Spring Lake Cottagers
See Themselves in Movies
Spring Lake residents had an oppor-
tunity to see themselves in the MOVIES
during the last week. Several reels
of film taken during the recent out
door fete of the society people here
were shown at the Essex and Sussex
Hotel by Charles Derry, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. c.. George Derry, who are
spending the summer at the hotel.
The final days of the summer sea-
son are to be filled with merry
round of social activity The indica-
tions are that the season here will be
extended until mid-September at least.
Nest of the cottagers are remaining
down after Labor Day, and the fact
that several of the hotels plan to re-
! main open until late in the month will
have the effect of continuing the SO.
cial and sporting life. The Essex and
Sussex will not close until about Sep
tember 18, and the Warren will remain
omen even longer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Spring Lake Riding Club
Gives Benefit Horse Show
Proceeds of Big Event Go to Hospital; ssSeashore
saoS Scandals" Two-Act Musical Comedy,
ssss Presented by Colonists

SPRING LAKE BEACH Sept SSpors forged
the activities Spring
tEpated in grounds Spring Riding Club
Fourth and Washington Jersey
exhibited this
pital
In the two act musical comedy which at
Bathing Tennis Club night and this
the local hospital wealth of
outs the little Young summer
colony the
naa1lbers of the local cottage groups
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Guests at the Hotel Traymore
Include MANY New Workers

Among the guests registered at the
Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, are Mr..
and Mrs. 3. F. Clagsett, Mrs. c.. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY J, Hunt. Mrs. n
Blair Coley, Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE Hod-
son and Mr.. and Mrs C. e. Maroney.
of New York. and Mrs. James Penneli
and Miss Isabel L. Pennell, of Yonkers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11
HAS LARGEST SNAKE
National Geological Park Ac-
ullires Monster Python.
Monster That Once Rosmed in the Ma
lay Forests Measures 25 Feet From
Tip Of Its Head to Its
Tail

Washington.-The worlds largest
captive snake is now an inhabitant of
the National geological park in Wash
ingtOn.
II is large regal or reticulated py-
thon that once rOamed in the Malay
forest. From the tip of its head to
It's tail is about % feet log. This
species of python grows TO be larger
in size than any snake in existence,
and while a specimen that measured
little less than 30 feet long was
once killed. it Is believed that the
snake now in Washington is the
largest on exhibition.
A special cage OF extra thick glass
was built TO house the new python,
which came from New York In a
heavy wooden box perforated with
small holes to allow circulation of air.
The large python did not dine on its
| Journey, as il only goes TO dinner
once in three or four weeks. But these
infrequent meals usually consist of a
large pig or even small deer or an
telOpe, which is crushed TO death i'll
the coils of the snake and then swal.
loved whole and digested while tn,
| spake passes away the time lyin;
partly submerged in cool water unit
its next meal time arrives.
III this great regal python were b
| star attraction I'm circus. he would
probably be bally-hOOed as a boa con
strict0r that eats men alive" Ac
cording TO DR.. n. HOllister, 'superin
| tendent of the National Geological
park, who was chairman of the new
| python reception committee, most OF
| the snakes that are shown in the
| Used as boa constructors are pythOns
| which are usually larger snakes. The
| circus variety of python is usually the
rpck or black species that grows l.
to 10 feet long and are found in Soutl
America. These do mot compare in
tssze ktth the larger regal sspeeles that
are found In the Malay regions, parts
of Asia and the Philippines. The
Washington zoo has three specimens
Of the, smaller pythons.
The new snake has been secured as
part payment for a baby -shippopota
mus that the National Geological park
raised last year Most of the addi
lions to the zoo are. secured by ex
change In this way. The new pythor
arrived in New York from the Orient
through the regular commercial chan
nels Of Gagged, animal trading.
| The worlds largest snake cost 8
] per pound. Its exchange value wz:
$500, and it is estimated to weigh
close TO $50 pounds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11
BAR WOMAN SMOKING IN JAIL
When Men Demand Equal
Rights.

Lincoln. Neb.-WOmeR confined iII
the Lincoln city Jail may no longer
console themselves with "A Whit frOl-
"a satisfying cigarette, Chief Of Police
Peter JohRstone announced today AFT :
prisoners had complained of "a viola
tiOn of equal rights.
The unequal rights. however. were
in favor Of the women instead OF the
men. one rule prohibited smoking.
Exceptions have been made in favor
Of the women smokers by the chief.
Police Matron Dora Doyle admitted
that she permitted the women 10 smoke
upon order Of the chief
But the fumes Of the denied weed,
penetrating into the quarters Of the
men, caused the smoke hunger Of these
less fortunate individuals 70 cry out
for vengeance, and finally the protest
came when the men could stand il
no longer. I'VE demand equal rights
anyway" the men said.
Chief OF Detectives Walter Anderson
became the champion OF the mems
cause and protested vigorously TO the
chief.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11
TO STUDY SOUTH SEA WINDS
Indiana Professor VIII Spend Several
Months in Islands In Re.
search Work

Honolulu, Hawaii.-The effect bf
storms and other atmospheric disturb
ances upon the climate, the health,
minds and activities Of the peoples
Of the Pacific and upon agriculture
and industry is being studied here by
Or. Stephen s. Visher, associate pro-
fessor of geography at the University
OF Indiana. who received the Bishop
museum fellowship from Yale univers-
ity this year.
The KOna winds, mild form of
hurricane. strike the southern part Of
the island OF Oahu and, according to
Hawaiian tradition, bring sickness up
on the inhabitants.
DIR. Visher will spend several months
in tho Fiji islands studying the winds
there and then will proceed 10 the
Tongan and Samoan islands, return
ing TO Honolulu to assemble and COM
plete his data for publication.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11
NO FLIES IN ALASKA
But Country Is Full of MoSqIitoeS
in Summer.
Ladies Forced TO Wear Layer Of Pa
per Under Stockings as Armor
Plate Against Vicious Attacks
Of Insects.

Observation-Disclosures has millions
of mosquitoes, but not one house fly
This is the information that is brought
back from that territory by Dr. J. NJ.
Aldrich Of the United States national
museum, who made an insect survey
there thiS summer.
HOrdes of mosquitoes during the
Alaskan summer in places IA far
north as Seward and Fairbanks. pro
vide continual entertainment for the
inhabitants, who, however, do not
have To contend with the ravages Of
the domestic fly.
"When the ladies of Alaska wish to
wear thin and filmy silk stockings
they have 10 place protective lay
er of paper underneath as an arm"r
plate against the mosquitoes. is one
story that he has TO :ell. Laborers
wear mosquito nets and heavy gloves.
SmudgeS are a national institution
there. They are everywhere. In the
interior tie Alaskan summer is suf
this sport must be accompanied by a
ceremony. The boys construct hut
Of branches on the bank of The stream,
protect il from mosquitoes by a
smudge, and enter and exit from the
water with mosquito-defying dash.
Alaskan mosquitoes do not act as
carriers of malaria and yellow fever
as do those of the United States and
tropics. but they are very vicious
They literally fill the air. In one
sweep Of an insect-collecting net about
his head, Doctor Aldrich was able TO
capture 40 mosquitoes by actual
count
The absence of house flies in Alaska
has raised the question as 10 whether
there is a northern limit TO the house
| fly. Heretofore, it has been assumed
that .the domestic fiy accompanies
man wherever lie Is possible, but Doe
tor Aldrich's observation has thrown
new light OH The subject The alb
sence .e0f horses AID their manure
In large quantities may. be a minor
reason for the absence of the house
| fly, hut climate seems tn be the prin-
cipal one. Even in the southern end
Of Alaska's panhandle 1T ketchikan
there are salmon factories, houses
and stores, all unscreened, and with
absolutely no traces Of the common
fly A few of Tire rarer flies :hat are
found in the United states also live
| in Alaska but in insignificant NUM-
bers.
Insects from the interior of Alaska
were collected by Doctor Aldrich for
the first time. The valley Of the Tan
ana river. q tributary of the Yukon.
is very much like the northern part
of Minnesota, and the region around
| Lake Superior So far rs insects are
| concerned, he has found. Doctor Al
| drich's trip extended from Seward
to Fairbanks. along thc route of the
partially-completed government rail
way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11
MEDICAL x-RAY Is MADE SAFE
American Scientist Reports That OIL
Immersed Outfits Prevent
Burns and Shocks.

Wnshington.--Impr in medi-
cal X-ray outfits so that all danger OF
electrical shocks and burns has been
eliminated, was described to the Ameri-
can Roentgen Ray society by DR.. w.
u. Coolidge of the General Electric
company's research laboratory at
Schenectady. n. Y. - -
He said efficient models but little
larger than a camera may be pur-
chased.
A specially designed tube is inelosed
In a metal box. filled with OIL, which
is grounded" so that the whole high
tension system Is safeguarded for both
doctor and patient.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11
new SPECIES OF
Fish REVEALED
Eruption Of Mauna Loa in Hawai-
Responsible for Remark
able Discovery.
SIX FROM DEPTHS OF SEA
Or. David Starr Jordan Classics
Specimens Sent From Honolulu
Lava Stream Brings Strange
Specimens TO Surface.

HOnOluu.-NarietieS OF fish hitherto
unknown were discovered as result
Of the eruption OF the volcano OF
Mauna Loa two years ago. This fact
has just been announced by DIR. David
Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of
Leland Stanford Junior university, Cal
ifOrnia, u noted ichthyologist.
The columns Of lava burrOwed
deeper into the ocean than man had
been able tO penetrate. and thousands
of fish of strange and fantastic shape
and color were killed and washed up
on the beach by the tidal wave caused
by the lava flow. Among them were
found six varieties hitherto unknown
10 science because their habitat was
presumably lower in the water than
science had been able 10 observe.
Amateur ichthyOlogists i'm HilO. Ha-
wall, selected species which were un-
known to them and sent them To Doc
tor Jordan for examination. The re-
suit was that the six new species
were classified.
Discovery important.
81 consider the discoveries, from
scientific viewpoint. 10 be among the
most remarkable and important on
record" Doctor Jordan said when he
made public the classifications here.
while he was attending the sessions
OF the Pan-Pacific Educational con
ference.
RhyacanthiaS Carlsmithi. named for
Carl A. CarlSmith of Hilo. who sent
many &C the species, TO Doctor Jordan.
Ii is a deep rose red in color.
Rhechfas Armiger, a eonger eel with
hooks on its snout resembling black
berry thorns and is solid dull black
in color
Nyctimaster Reinhardt. named for
the Hilo resident who discovered il.
Ii is small black lantern fish SO des-
| ignated because Of the many luminous
glands behind the eye and along It's
sides which gives the impression OF
phosphorescence. II is solid duh
black i'm color.
Peristedion Engyceros or alligator
fish of brilliant Searlet hue which
is characterized by large bony plates
of armOr.
Are Deep Water Fish.
Each of the six is deep water
! fish. All live in water Of more than
! $50 feet in depth, and some as deep
as 600 feet NOtLing except such a
cataclySm of nature aS the Alika flow
could have brought them 10 the sur
face. Doctor Jordan said. Rhyacan-
thias Carlsmithi ranged n least 1890
feet below the oceans surface. he
added.
Doctor Jordan has sent to the Smith
sOnian institution in Washington. u. c..
paper detailing the results of the in
vestigation and the new classification.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11


Ed S. Kremmer, RR Madison claim
$3.50. Not allowed.
Ed d. Pickhardt, same claim $428.
Not allowed.
John w. Schott, Bridge HARRISON
$500.
John ID. Neukam ct al road petition.
Viewers appointed.
John c. Krodel ct al, same. Viewers
appointed.
Jos. Schumacher ct al. road petition
Viewers appointed.
F. Vogel and II. j. Lemme, report
Accepted
John w. Schott, supt. report. Accepted
Edmund d. PicKhardt, Engineers re
port. Accepted.
Jacob Partenheimer. supt. report. Ac-
cepted.
John e. Krodel, Plea of abatement
Viewers appointed.
Jacob Kempf, supt. report. Accepted
Louis Overlook, Petition Granted.
H. J. Lemme, Engineers report. Ac-
cepted.
H. j. Lemme, same Accepted.
FRANK j. SENG.
Auditor Dubois County
Henry j. Seng, Deputy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11
Find Natural Gas
in Abandoned Wei

Ottawa, Ont.-An accidental
discovery of natural gas ut OrO-
no. ont, q few days ago. has
caused quite a sensation in that
district. William Neal, having
bought a farm upon which dry
well had been abandoned, de.
cIded to try TO get water and.
with that end in view. engaged
the services OF a well digger.
After going down several feet
IL was found that there was gas
coming up. The old well was
stopped at 20 feet and the new
portion was not much deeper
when the gas was found.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11

Admiral Fullam's offer TO bet that
the United States will never lay down
another s45,OOOOOO battleship may In
dicate either a sublime optimism as
to lasting peace or confid nee In the
submarine and the airship Is - sig
nlficant war agents Of the future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11

Innumerable pretty things in dress
accessories and house furnishings are
presented In the shops at Christmas
time for women. The only difficulty
is to make the right choice among
them. Whoever determines to settle
upon neckwear cannot go wrong; for
no woman ever cries "hold, enough y
In this matter of dainty accessories.
A vestee and collar of embroidered
swiss, as pictured here. Is a thing OF
sheer beauty that Is sure to please.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11

A submarine boat that participated
In the war Is TO be turned into a res
taurant. This is the first time IN
many moons that the tendency OF q
restaurant has teen found TO be down
ward.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11

Anyone who knows how 10 handle
a paint brush and oil colors or under
stands the new art OF painting with
colored sealing wax can make the
book for telephone numbers pictured
here. IL is merely a piece OF black
oIlcloth folded over leaves OF white
paper. Small holes punched through
at each end allow a black silk cord TO
bind the book and provide for hang
ing IL up at the same time.
A powder box and a rouge box
shown below II are covered with black
lacquer and decorated with colored
sealing wax that Stimulates ribbon and
flowers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-11
Got Air THROUGH Gun Barrel

Got Air Through Gun Barrel.
Breathing through the barrel OF his
gun saved a mans life in France A
reader told us that the man had been
buried by bursting shell. but TINT the
muzzle OF his gun remained above the
heap OF earth. For two days the bur
led soldier breathed through the bar
rel OF his gun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
LUST TO REMIND" THE
 MOTORISTS OF THIS CITY

"Just to Remind You is the title or an article giving valuable hints to automo-
 bilists in general and which is found ill the recent issue of The Open Road,
 published monthly by the Birmingham Automobile club, with James P Dobbins, secretary of the club, as editor.
 Many valuable tips are given in these "reminders' and include the following:
 A little daily attention to your car will make it last much longer and give much better service. If you still drove a horse you would see that it was fed and watered regularly, and car needs just as regular treatment.
 Have good lock put on your car and use it.
 Keep your tires locked by a chain or
 by some other device
 Don't leave your car unattended with out locking it.
 Put some distinguishing mark on your car for future Identification, if neces-
 sary.
 Keep q record of factory nunoer motor number and number of parts easily located. If your car is stolen, the thief will remove some numbers, but probably not all. If garage floors are not kept clean and the tires stand in a pool of oil. the treads soften and the traction strain in service stretches the rubber in wavy outline
 Don't overload your tires. tire will "give out sooner from overlooking than from almost any other cause, Don't under-inflate Under-inflation
 and overlooking account for fully @ per 1 cent of all tire trouble. Use tire caliper 1 or a pressure guage. | Don't neglect small cuts. These VIII i often extend farther than you think. Dirt and wet get in, the fabric rots' ana
 blowout follows. Look over your tlres | from time to time.
 l Don't keep a spare tire out Of use too ! long. Change over occasionally. A tire ilasts better in use than exposed to the ! sun and rain on the running board. ] leaky inner tube is the parasite oi ! tire mileage Even d slow leak Wi handicap a tire and sap the life of the 1 casing. Tn a few miles, under-infiatior will rob the tire of many miles of serv- lice.
 ! IT, running tire soft or in changing l it along the roadside, foreign substances 1 oet in between the rim and beads ana
 work around next to the tube. Particles | of rust off the rims also cut the tuoes 1 oftantirnes. Though these holes are. as l a general rule. too small to be seen bs the naked eye. yet under pressure they will leak enough air to let tire GOT l 15 to % pounds pressure In w.--' | time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
NUMBER OF CARS
 BOUND ID GROW
Automobile Most Progressive Transport In Use and
 Should Increase

'~rhe number of automobiles purchased and used will continue to increase as long as population increases" says Ster- ling Edwards of the Edwards Motor company, local dealer in Chevrolet pas senger and commercial cars.
 .'trhe automobile did not of itself create the need which it supplies. As necessity is always the mother of invention. so tha automobile is the result of demand, rather than the cause of it.
 Transportation is essential to the progress of civilizations, The more eff cient the transportat ton methods em- pioyed the more advanced civilization will be. And the automobile is the most progressive transport in general use.
 People have always wanted per sonal conveyance which would make them independent of the common limita- tions of traveI-time, distance. physical discomfort. That is what we have in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

in New York city. It is equipped to han de maximum of 200 Ford cars a month
 Many of Sale X Prazar's employees, be- sides a number of specially invited guests, attended the exent. Motion pie lures were taken of the cbassis as it grew from frame to completed car, ready to leave the line under it's own power. The Japanese gazed with intentness at the assembling as the car moved along, growing more complete with each mans work.
 Following tho completion of the car a baruuet or ''chow" it is known there, was given the Japanese workmen. Alto eether it was big day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

automobile It has made old dreams come true.
 Railway and car lines alone could nor simply the transportation for passengers and goods demanded today Automopiies are sharing this responsibility, and ful- filling it even more efficiently by reason of their greater convenience and range of travel.
 More than that they are serving in ways possible to no other means of tran- sit Today we see automobiles overcom- ing old limitations which other methods Of travel have imposed upon business de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
JAPAN GETS ASSEMBLY
 LINE ON FORD CARS

Saturday. october s was great day in industrial Japan. for it marked the assembling of the first Ford car on a pI egressive assembly line similar to those used by the Ford Motor company in it's various American branches. The line was installed by Sale & Prazar
 Tcrd dealers for the Japanese empire, Tn tLeir Yokohoma branch. for the purpose of assembling faster and more econori- ically the 1nocked-down cars which they receive from the Ford foreign departmen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
TO SEND DELEGATION
Sumter County Believes In Purebred
 i've Stock

Livingston. January 20 tSpecial.-+ Sumter county will be represented bg a strong delegation at the meeting ot the Southern Cattlemen's association az Columbia, $. C.. February |, and5. Sales of purebred Angus, Hereford ana Shorthorn cattle will be sold conductet each day The Southern Cattlemens association is largely responsible fof the wonderful development of purebred heef and GairY cattle in the south.