davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Dancing Rules at Havana
Crowds at the Hotel SeviIla
Break Seasons Record

HAVANA, March 26.--The Hotel
sevilla is given over to dancing these
days. After the races, visitors, in
.cluding the air-special parties who
few from Palm Beach, Miami and Key
West to witness the boxing,Nt eth er
gave parties at the Sevilla The Dam
SAINT or were guests at other parties
there. The throng that tried to par
ticipate in the afternoon dancing in
the Palm Room easily broke the record
for the season. Mrs. P. H. Cable,
whose husband is First Secretary of the
American Legation, entertained this
week prior to returning to New York.
A party from Allentown, Pa, includes
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Shoemaker,
Miss Louise Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Kaiser and Miss Ada Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Van Wagner. of
Catskill, N. Y, have given several din
ners at the Sevilia. New Workers
at the Sevilla include H. c. Weschler,
Irving Studwell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H..
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Niditch, Dr.
F. W. thinner, MIR. and Mrs. j. H..
Larned. T. B. Hasler, Frank P. San
ders, II. J. Windner, Samuel Kelly,
Ross Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. j, F.
Masteyson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X
Story and Paul Bencel.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Society at the Captal-News of the Resorts

give a concert on Saturday night 10
the residence Of Mrs. Harris Fahness
took. Is East Sixty-sixth Street, for The
benefit Of Brentwood Camp for BoyAb
in New Hampshire, supported by ST.
Marks School in the interest II Bogepn
boys who cannot afford summer ous-
ing.
J. Riker, Mrs. H. Casimir de Rham. MKss
IRVING Brokaw, Mrs p. A. Valentine,
Mrs. Charles H. Stout, Mrs. S. Vernon
Mann and Mrs. Edward Fairbairr Dsrs
rell.
Tickets may be obtained from the
patronesses CIR Merrell Langdon Stout
20 East Sixty sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Atlantic City Colony
Prepares for Great
Easter Style Show
Largest and Finest Parade of
New Frocks i'm the History
of the Resort Predicted if
WeatherIsWarm andClear
Special Dispatch to The T,ibun.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 26.-This is
the day of the sun worshipper on the
Boardwalk. Thousands are sending up
a collective plea that tomorrow will
dawn bright and clear, as the exhibi-
tion of thousands of new frocks and
Easter bonnets rests upon the weather.
Should the weather be clear and warm
to an extent that will allow of wraps
being discarded the showing of Easter
styles will be the largest and finest
ever seen on the Boardwalk The
large hotels are filed to capacity, while
the smaller houses are hard put TO
care for the overflow. 1t appears that
virtually every rolling chair has been
engaged for tomorrow. The piers
were thronged to-day and tonight
Many notables are among the new
comers of the week. Governor Nathan
L. Miller has been at the Seaview Golf
Club for rest and former Governor
Alfred E. Smith and the Misses Smith
are at the Traymore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Murphy arrived at the
Marlborough -Blenheim in time to join
the Palm Sunday parade on the Board
walk. Mrs. Raymond Z. Baker is at
the Ambassador
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
came to Chelsea this week
r. G. CholmeleyJ Jones is at the
Traymore. as is Judge A. S. Tompkins,
of Nyack.
Senator William NJ. Calder was at the
Marlborough Blenheim, where he was
visited by United States Senator Wal
ter E. Edge during the week. Mrs.
Charles Goodspeed, Of New York, ac-
companied by Miss Leonore Goodspeed.
also is at the Marlborough B Blenheim.
Mrs. John Clark Udall, Miss E. Janet
Fox, Mrs ]. Lawrence Pancoast and
Miss Fitz Randolph have joined the
New York colony at the Ambassador.
Mrs. Martin White came to the Ala
mac from New York accompanied by
Mrs. Aaron Levitt and Mrs. H. P. Lin
coin.
Mrs. F. W. seagrist, of New York. is
at the Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Lockwood, Miss
Katherine Hogan and Miss Anna Gehr-
ing are among the newcomers from
New York at the Boutwell,.
Mrs. F.. B. Morrefl, of Brooklyn, is
entertaining Miss Rosalie Price at the
Wiltshire.
Miss Adele Hockett and Miss Bea-
trio O'Connor have joined the New
York colony at the Edison.
Miss Dolores McAndrews and Miss
Mary Hughes, of Brooklyn, are at the
Phillips House.
J. Angus Shaw, Of New York, is at
Haddon Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Miss Martens to Become
Bride in Mount Vernon
Marriage to George Williams
Repetti to Take Place Wednes-
day in Church of ST. Ursula
Special Dispatch to The Tr.bune


MOUNT VERNON, n. Y. March %
Society folk of Mount Vernon and
vicinity are interested in the coming
wedding of Miss Thelma Lucille Mar
tens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
n. Martens, of Mount Vernon. to
George Williams Repetti. which will
take place Wednesday evening at the
Church of st. Ursula, Mount Vernon.
MISS Marie Gera Martens will be her
sisters maid of honor. and the brides
maids will be Miss Jeanne Martens. a
sister OF the bride; Miss Adele Knob
loch, of Stamford, Conn; Miss Katb-
erlne Low, Of Mount Vernon; Miss
Mary Belle McTeigue. of New York
and Miss Mary Weller Mccarthy. of
Washlngton. Mrs. Philip Thurber. Of
san Antonio. Tex. will be matron Of
honor. Philip McHugh, of Pelham
Manor, VIII be the best man. and the
ushers will be William C. Martens and
Gerd L. Martens. brothers of the bride
and Carl knobloch of Stamford:
Thomas A. Dillon, of Rronxville: VII,
nam II. Prendergast of Mount Vernon.
and q. NJ. Lovejoy. of New York.
arrangements have been completed
10 Tor dance to be held at the White
rams Armory April ii for the benefit
Hlils Hospital. Society women Of
White Plains are cooperating with the
War Mothers, American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars to make the
affair social success. Among those
serving on different committees are
Mrs. }. I. Lockwood. Mrs. I. S. Field
Mrs. J. +. Mccarthy, Mrs. Frank Rosch
and Mrs. NJ. Lynch, who represent the
War Mothers.
The floor committee is composed of
Dir. Il. R. Morrison, William A. Swee-
ney, Paul G. Thebaud jr., Frederick
Gross, E. R. Reed, Mortimer c. O'Brien,
Harry Mercer. F. T. Gray. William NJ.
McGuhy. G: ". Craft, Arthur Birming-
ham and W. H. Ettinger.
The Wesleyan Glee Club. of Mount
vernon, will give a concert in the
Westminster Woman's Clubhouse Mon
day night. The patronesses are Mrs r
A. Anderson. Mrs. II. NJ, Harton, Mrs.
Fl. L. Connolly, Mrs. W. A. Miles. Mrs.
Arthur K. Anderson, Mrs L. A. Davis,
Mrs r. NJ. Sills, Mrs. W. l. Pertak,
Mrs. r. G. Hoffman,, Mrs. g. H. Anker-
son, Mrs. F. G.. Seeley, Mrs. J. J. Cor
don, Mrs. R. F. Wilcox, Mrs. R. T..
Dean, Mrs. R. K. milford, Mrs. H. G.
Anderson, Mrs. G. Feeney, Mrs. Alan
Miller, Mrs. W. L. Buster. Mrs. W. A.
Thompson. Mrs. r. H. Weaner. Mrs.
r. NJ. Lowitz, Mrs. F. W. Pearsan. Mrs.
Fl. Fl. Henry, Mrs. D. H. McLaury, Mrs
c. A. Spealman, Mrs. J. t. Palmer,
Mrs. R. p Gustin, Mrs. J. H. Hollister
and Mrs. r. H. Lowder
The members of the Larchmont Gar
den Club will hold a subscription
bridge party on the afternoon of April
at the country home of Mrs. Fred
erick P. Shafer in Larchmont Park.
The object is to raise funds for the
adoption of two orphans in the ST.
Quentin region of France.
Mrs. NJ. A. Beveridge gave a spring
dance Monday for the junior assembly
at the auditorium Of the Westchester
Woman's Club at Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Easter Sojourners
Crowd Lakewood
Hotels to Capacity
Brilliant Balls at Laurel
House and Laurel.in-the.
Pines Usher In Period of
Record-Breaking Activity
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LAKEWOOD, n. j., March 26.-Lake-
woods every accommodation has been
required to care for the vast throng of
vacationists who Lave arrived for the
Easter holiday period. Efforts to take
care OF the late arrivals to day necessi-
tated the opening of some of the recort's
private homes, WI ere rooms were
found available fo~ many who could
not get rooms at the hotels.
The gaiety incident to the holiday
season is being augmented by the APP
parent desire on the part of society
folk TO wedge into the Forthcoming
days and weeks of spring enough Of
social activity to make up for the quiet
weeks of Lent An expression of this
desire was seen in the inaugural events
at both the Laurel House and the
Laurel-in-t the Pines tonight. At both
houses brilliant invitation balls were
given, and at the latter bouse there
was tea dance which appealed espe-
ciaily to the members of the younger
set One of the seasons most brilliant
affairs, an Easter Monday ball. is to be
held at the Laurel House. About 900
invitations have been issued. The ball
room is to be decorated in Easter
blooms
Several luncheon parties were given
to-day at the Lakewood Country Club,
prominent women of the social set en-
tertaining. A series of afternoon bridge
parties has been arranged for the next
several weeks at the club.
Notable among the weeks events was
the wedding of Miss Marion Shafto
Matthews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman G. Matthews, and Philip l..
Corrigan, Of Boston. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Corrigan. The cere-
mony was followed by a reception. A
cousin of the bride. Miss Bess
Matthews, was maid of honor and the
best man was Thomas A. Emmet, Of
Boston.
Fifty golfers were out yesterday and
TO-DAY for the two-day Easter nandi-
cap tournament OF the Lakewood coun-
try Club. 1t was the first opportunity
many of the participants have had to
try out the new eighteen-hole course
Trapshooters also took turn at
tournament shooting day when the
members of the Laurel House Gun Club
played hosts TO challenging team
from the Beachwood Rod and Gun Club
The meeting was arranged to settle the
much discussed question of club SUI
periority. A fifty-bird event was shot
in which all gunners participated.
Devotees of the tennis courts are
cheered by the word which has just
gone forth that there will be soms in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Club to Produce PLAY
Seventy-fiveN Members in Cast
of ssTopsv.Turvy"

Preparations are under way by the
Marquette Club for an amateur theat-
rical production on the evenings of
April 13 and ia at the Hotel Plaza.
"Topsy Turvy" is The name of the
play, written by Ronald Oliphant. The
lyrics and music are by Paul Stewart
1t will be under the direction of Alfred
B. Cornell. The seventy-five men and
women members of the cast all belong
to the club. They include Miss Kath-
leen Slevin, Miss Teresa Farrell, Miss
Edith Coyle, Miss Margaret August,
Miss Mabel McManus, Miss Ellen
Burke. Miss May Burke, Miss Cath
arine Loughlin, Miss Catharine Powers,
Miss Valleda Pyke, John j. Sweeney,
Kenneth Fox. Richard Clifford, Charles
Petigny. Aubrey Conroy, William. Con-
roy and H. Roberts Hausen>
The first performance of the play
will be given at the Stapleton Club,
Stapleton, S. l, and the seeond at the
Carroll Club on Aprl 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

teresting tournaments at the Lakewood
Country Club during the spring.
Governor Nathan L. Miller of New
York and William l.. Ward, of Port
Chester, arrived at the Laurel House
early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Daniel, of
306 West Fifty first Street, New York
who have been sojourning at the Flor
ence-l n-the'Pines, left during the week
for Atlantic City to pass the Easter
season at the Marlborough Blenheim
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr., accom-
panied by Gerard Coster, of New York
registered at the Laurel-in-the- Pines
this week
Mr.: and Mrs. c. B. Waterman. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs
2. NJ Ferristal, Miss Elizabeth Water.
man and Miss Alice Waterman, OF
MontcIalr. made IN a party at the
Laurel-in- thePines this week.
Mr.: and Mrs. Harvey F. Carr are al
the Laurel-int the Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Westerman and
! Miss Westerman, Of Philadelphia. arc
at the Laurel House. The Misses Cot.
treil are at the Laurel-in- the Pine:
with Mrs. L. H. Cottrell, of New York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Augusta a Spring Mecca
Many New Workers Reach the
Georgia Resort
Special Dispatch to Ths Tribune

opecfd< DsSp0Zch TO Ihe Tribune
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 26.-J. NJ.
Eddy, of Morristown. N. j., ended his
lengthy stay at Partridge Inn this
week. The remainder of his party,
which includes Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mill
spaugh and H. D. Pixley, of New York,
will remain for another month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Doyle, of
Rochester, were among the recent ar
rivals at Partridge Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Minor, of Albany,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Mitchell, of
Hartford. Conn, are recent arrivals. as
are Charles T. Ballard, Mrs. George W.
Daw and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Anderson,
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew LIE
Messana and Miss Gwendolyn lie Mes
sana, Of Glen Ridge, n. j.; Mr. and
Mrs. 81, M. Morse, Of Bronxville, n. Y. !:
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ruefer and Miss
Carolyna Ruefer, of Brooklyn; E. A.
Clapp, E. Don Clapp and L. A. Van
Patten, of New York; the Rev. Dir.
Edwin A. White of Bloomfield, n. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Mclaughlin, of
New York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
New Film, Dream Street,
To Flash at Astor Home
Marguerite Sylvia Is to Interpo-
late English Ballads in Con.
nectiOn With Exhibit

D. W. Grifith's new film Dream
Street will be shown for the first time
April at the residence of Mrs. Vim
cent Astor, $40 Fifth Avenue, under the
auspices of the League Of Foreign Born
Citizens. An attractive program has
been arranged. Marguerite Sylvia, of
the Chicago Opera Company, will in
terpolate a program OF English ballads.
Among those who will act as ushers
will be Mrs. Thomas Cook jr.. Mrs. A.
Bakewell. Miss Marguerite Cleveland
Miss Helen Trevor, Miss Betty Thomp-
SON.. Miss Frances Mott. Miss Phyllis
Bachelor and Miss Jane Varick.
The committeeSon arrangements con-
s;sts OF William Fellowes Morgan,
George W. Wickersham, Mrs. Vincent
Astor, George Gordon Battle, George
p. Blackwell, John j. Floherty. Otto II.
Kahn, George McAneny, Mrs. A. Barton
Hepburn and Miss Anne Rhodes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Sojourners Tax Capacity
Of White Sulphur Sprgs.
Round Of Dances, Luncheons
and Dinners Marks the Last
Week of Lent
special Dispatch to The 7ribun,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
Va, March 26.-Flocking in from New
York, Chicago, the Southern beaches
and many other points, gay troop of
visitors filed White Sulphur to over
flowing, ard made the last week of
Lent the most brilliant of the season.
round OF iuncheons and dinners
mornings and afternoons of golf. with
intervals OF dancing and afternoon
tea at the Casino, filled every moment
until Easter
Golfng is the sport par excellence
ior the New York colony, and scarcely
name on the Manhattan list is
omitted from the register at the club
mouse, Among the players are II. Nell
son Slater, Henry G. Grey. Albert NJ.
Bagoy, Guernsey Curran, Mr.. and Mrs
Dana Heller, Mr.. aud Mrs. James H.
Crowell, George B. Post, Mr.. and Mrs,
Childs Frick, William Hawley. c..
Floyer Phelps Pond, John c. Wildwood
and John G. Wildwood jr
One Of the social events of the week
was the visit of the Princeton Musical
Club, which always marks a high light
OF festivities just preceding Easter.
Miss Virginia Sterry. who has been
entertaining party OF New York
debutantes at the Pillars, the place of
Fred Sterry at Hot Springs, came over
with her guests for the week end, A
dansant was held for the visitors at
the Casino in the afternoon and bali
at night.
Among the new arrivals are Mrs. ].
bissell, Mrs. Z. c. De Witt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e: Mitchell, Colonel G. NJ. p.
Murphy, Herbert II. Dean, Mrs. A. O.
Fisher, Mrs. Harry Larson. Mr.. and
Mrs: Alexander NJ. White. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Drummond, Mrs. Stuart
Duncan, II. NJ. Clements, Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Revillon, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V. Bro
kaw, Harry Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
timer Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scott
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Patteson. Miss Emily
Patteson and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Sutphen
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

displomatic corps who are interested
are Nine. Collardet, wife of the mill
tary attache Of the French Embassy,
and Nine. Hubrecht, wife of the secre-
tary of the Meth erlands Legation. Mrs
Marshall Field, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer Mrs. James
W. Wadsworth jr., Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock and Mrs. Eliphalet f. Andrews
are others who will make the ball an
affair of beauty and dignity
Ball to Aid Famine Fund
Another spectacular Easter season
event will be the Chinese costume ball
at the Wardman Park Hotel on the
night of April for the China famine
fund. Mrs. Harding and Mrs Coolidge
head the list of patronesses for the
ball, with the women of the diplomatic
CORPS. the Cabinet and resident and
off1clal society serving with them. Ori-
entail shops are bein~ depleted III an eff
fort to obtain enough costumes to 90
around, and the wonderful collections
OF Eastern robes in private homes were
engaged weeks ago.
Washington's Easter parade is ex-
pected to take the form of drive or
tide around Cherry Tree Row. IN Po-
tomac Park, where the blossoms are in
their prime. The President and Mrs.
Harding, who have thus far used the
White House autom obies much less
than did their predecessors. have
learned the way, and that is part of
their daily drive, while fashionable So
ciety in limousines and horseback
riders gallop along the bride paths.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Wells Alumna to Meet
Reunion Luncheon To Be Given
on Tuesday

The Wells College Alumn9 Associ-
alton will hold its annual Easter re-
union luncheon at the Hotel McAlpin
on Tuesday afternoon at ! o'clock. One
hundred graduates and guests are ex-
peeted to attend. Mrs. Anthony Drexel.
of Pelham, will preside. and Dr. Stephen
=. Duggan, director of international
Education, will be the guest of honor
and deliver short address.
benefit dance and bridge is to be
given at the Plaza Hotel on the eve
ming of April % by the New York Wells
College Club to raise funds for the en-
dovmsut
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Easter Dance Arranged
Subscription Affair To Be Given
at MontcIair

An Easter subscription dance will be
given at the Montclair Club Hall Tues
day. Among the chaperones will be Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic B. Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin W. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert B. Nef, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ly-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul K. Dayton and
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
FOUND DEAD IN :.
YARD BY NElCHB0RS
JOHN SCHULTZ VICTIM OF
STROKE OF AP0PLEXY-WAs
HOME ALONE

John Schultz, so years old, a brother
of Mrs. Matt Krause of Ninth street
southeast, was found in the yard a
short distance from the house Monday
morning by neighbors. Death was
caused by a stroke of apoplexy, accord
ing to Coroner o. J. Brown, who was
called to make an examination.
Mr.. Schultz was staying at the
Krause home alone, Mrs. Krause and
daughter, Mrs. Ann Eimers, having
gone to Parkston, s. D., for a visit
with relatives. He came here for the
funeral of Mr.. Krause about three
months ago and oade his home with
his sister since. He had been feeling
well until Sunday, when he was ailing
and was advised by neighbor to con-
suit a doctor, but which he did not do,
not considering it anything serious.
Apparently he was stricken when g.ing
to the pump after water Sunday eve
ming as the body was found near the
pump, about twenty feet from the
house.
MRS. Krause and daughter we're mott
fed of the death of Mr.. Schultz and
they arrived home Tuesday evening.
The funeral will be held this morning
from Sacred Heart church, FIR. Alien
dorf officiating. Interment will be in
Calvary cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
American
I'S699fl11ee,

On June 14th. the Legion National
dianapolis. elected John G. Emery as
tegi3n Natio a C.. Commander aFF;a Cemman;
vice-Commander. His home was in
Grand Rapids. Michigan. He was
wounded in the Meuse..Argonne often
FORD. Conn, Was elected legion se Nation
al Vive-Commander in his place. In
his first statement National Commando
ENERGY said:
assume the office of National Com
mander weigh my. heart with grief. Ny
most ardent desire would have been
the S Of b in
act Of God. Ny One aspiration is to
bear those responsibilities as he would
have borne them for the greater glory
of our country.
If I were to state in few words
what I believe to be the greatest ser
our country, !. would say that it has
been the carryingsout by the Legion of
the mandate of its constitution. which
service men and women a sense OF
individual obligation to the commun-
ity, state and nation. 1t is the deter
mination of the Legion to emphasize
citizen of his personal obligation of
service to his country IT. y
The American Legion will continue
it's fight for the wounded and disabled
until every man who gave his health
and strength in the service of his coun-
try is adequately and generously pro-
vided for. The claims of these men
have precedence over all other consid-
erations of the American Legion. When
they have been cared for. the Legion
will address it's full energies to the
task of helping these financially dis
abled by reason of military or naval
service.
; q q 3
The Legion f1Ve-fold adjusted COM
pensation bill now before Congress re-
presents the payment of q just and
owes to those who have served it. 1t
is debt acknowledged by the people
wherever the matter has been subject
to popular vote. 1t is debt the Amer
lean Legion, with every resource at it's
command, will work to have repaid by
action of the present Congress. 1t is
vital to our security that the Govern
ment show that in return for individual
loyalty, bravely given, it stands will
ing to accord individual justice to those
who have served it,"
State Commander A. H. Vernon has
issued all Legion posts the official call
for the Third Annual Minnesota Legion
Convention at Winona. August 1. 2. 5,
1921. Each post may send two dele
gates and two alternates and one ad-
ditional delegate and alternate for each
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24

100 paid-up members or major fraction
thereof. Reduced railroad rates are
BEING secured and Winona citizens will
go the limit to furnish the, delegates
the time of their lives.
sE@
AS a tribute to the M emory Of the
late Commander Galbraith and to full
fill his last wish, every Minnesota Lee
gionnaire will lay friendly hand upon
the shoulder of a buddy on July Fourth
and sign him up according to an ap-
peal issued to all Eegionnaires of the
state by the Department Commander.
A. H. Vernon of Little Falls. This
every member of get a member driv e
will be launched all over the nation
July 18th. in accordance with plans is
sued by Commander Galbraith before
his death. incidentally. July Fourth
is the birthday anniversary of the new
national commander. John =. Emery of
Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Captain George Mallen, one of Perish.
ing's 100 heroes and candidate for 1t.
Governor of Minnesota at the last
election who has just returned from
Kansas, states, You have heard the
statements that the American Legion
tarred and feathered world war veter-
ans in Kansas. Those statements were
lies. The men who created the dis
turbance were thugs hired by interests
who wrapped themselves in a cloak Of
lOyalty''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-24
MANY TIMES CLOSE TO DEATH
Cowboy Must Have Had Creepy Feel
ing When He Realized What
He Had Escaped.

The best story of horses jumps
which comes to mind is that of cow
boy. He was taking steers to Lead
vile and had camped for the night on
Bear river near it's junction with the
Little Snake. In the middle of the
night something occurred to stampede
the cattle. The cowboy mounted his
brOncho and rode hither and thither
on the flank Of the herd until their
fright had died away. Four or five
times the rider felt his horse give tre-
mendous leaps and with daybreak dis
covered the cause.
The cattle had climbed to a level
plateau which is intersected by a can
yon four miles long and from 1900 to
1000 feet deep. Its walls incline
toward each other at the top, where
the distance is fifteen to twenty feet.
In riding, the man had kept his steers
circling about this plateau.> A dozen
of them he found had fallen down the
canyon and been killed.
Hoofmarks showed him that the
great jumps made by his horse were
occasioned by the animals clearing the
canyon each time it came to the TAX
ing-of spot.