davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

at Paris. that "hopsacking looks par
ticularly we'll in biscuit color" and
that slim girl may be seen in coat
dress "of black charmeuse with long,
loose side panels reaching well below
the skirt" we begin to sit UP and
take notice. What Is hopsacking7
And what Is black charmeuse?
"Fichus," our informant goes on
to say, fare worn on muslin and silk
frocks. Another good-looking beige
costume Is in gabardine, shoes and
stockings Of the same shade Of beige
and q tagal hat" Also, "reseda
green Is worn by day and night; q
girl In a muslin tlchu, All old lady
with lawn and lace, are pleasant to
look upon"
A white organdie dress with
cherry-colored ruchings sounds faint
ly familiar, but what Is Claudine
collar, and what are picot edgings7
An authoress whose emotional
novels were once the vogue among
the low-brows used to employ a poet
who sprinkled her fiction with appro-
pirate sentiments. Our leading nov
elists may now have to employ ladies
who are expert in the vocabulary Of
fashion In order to give their charac-
ters proper setting. Thus another
new industry will be opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

Since native son of st. Andrews
was needed to win the British open
golf championship, played on the his
toric links Of that old town, Amer
lea is fortunate to have been able
to provide one in the person of Jock
Hutchinson, our mashie-perfect
countryman who was once a St.
Andrews caddie. Although Hutchi-
sons victory has strong Scottish
tinge it must be credited to the
United States, for he went over as
one of the American team bent on
bringing back British trophy that
had never yet crossed the Atlantic.
For sustained perfection no game
like Hutchison's, from all accounts,
has been seen in any championship
contest. In his preliminary practice,
in his record breaking qualifying
rounds, in the seventy-two holes of
tournament play, in the play-off of
the tie with the brilliant Oxford
amateur Roger Wethered, there was
no lapse from what seemed almost
wizard-like brilliancy. The Tribune's
correspondent says Jock played
with the skill Of a magician. It
was as though the weird sisters of
the blasted heath had settled the
outcome. Edinburgh ministers
could have preached appositely yes
terday on golf and predestination.
Golf has now an American open
champion of Great Britain In
Hutchinson and a British open cham
pion of the United States in Ray.
The term of Rays tenancy has near
" expired. 1t is reported that he
may not defend his title, but that
Duncan and Mitchell, two of Great
Britain's best, will compete for it
against Hutchinson and the others Of
our team--Kerrigan, Barnes, Hagen
and the rest--who were close on
the heels Of the admirable Jock
himself at ST. Andrews. Come one,
come all, there are excellent home
keeping prospects for the American
title this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
The Cabinet Sphinxes


The Vice-President and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury are the silent men
Of Washington. They move noiselessly
but efficiently. If they each had bass
drum they couldn't catch up with Jo-
sephus Daniels in a thousand years in
personal publicity way. The Vice
President continues to sit in at Cabinet
sessions. He is said to give his opin-
ions when they are asked for, but he
does not press them. When the an
nouncement was made that the Vice
President would attend Cabinet meet
ings the members of the Senate
thought they would get the first-hand
gossip" Of that eminent group. But
when Calvin Coolidge comes away he
retains ali the condolences under his
hat He is about as loquacious as a
bar OF pig iron. He il as cosby as
Mount Badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
monte them Is possibly Of larger
world interest than any action it
may take on the treaty itself.
Navel Bombing Tests

It Is Of the utmost Importance to
determine with all possible accuracy,
by exhaustive tests, the part which
air forces will play in future naval
warfare. Ii the United States fails
to solve this problelm some other ma
tion will solve it for us,aperhaps, but
this will be 20 our disadvantage.
There are approximately twenty
six naval and 120 army planes mobi-
lized in Chesapeake Bay In readi-
ness for the remaining bombing
tests. This represents the total
available air force Of the United
States on the Atlantic Coast, Two
or three hostile airplane carriers
could transport across the sea a
force that could wrest from the
United States the command Of the
air. In such case our feet and our
coast would be seriously menaced.
In the bombing tests on June 81
only 2 per cent of our total air force
was employed to sink one submarine.
The army and the marine forces
were not called in. They had no
opportunity to show what they could
do. Battle formations and methods
of attack were not fully illustrated.
There was no opportunity for our
air forces to extend themselves. Two
Of the three German submarines
were sunk by gun fire. In this gun
practice we learned nothing. Had
all three submarines been used for
bombing attack we could have em-
ployed bigger force and learned
much more.
This is not a case Of the army
against the navy or of the air force
against the, battleship. 1t is broad
question affecting national policies.
The army and the navy must work
together. The people of this coun-
try are interested, too, for they are
paying the bills. The true value of
new weapons must be determined in
the interest Of economy and national
defense.
Three German destroyers are to
be sunk on July 13 and is. 1t is an
nounced that only one will be sunk
by air craft and the other two by
gun fire. If this program is carried
out there viii be another failure to
employ aircraft fully. Instead of
learning as much as possible we
shall learn as little as possible. All
three destroyers should be sunk. by
aircraft. The army, navy and
marine bombers should all be yuti-
LIKED. We know enough about guns.
We know little about bombs. 1t is
not too late to change the program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

Concerning not books for children
but drama at Vassar Lee Wilson nodd
writes:
Main Street is Main Street and
broadway is Broadway; but there are
other and better places in this not
fatally Philistine landl There is. for
example, vassar College, whose alum
nae association produced last night, ON
the occasion of it's fiftieth anniversary.
commemorative drama called "rhe
Lamp and the Belle by graduate Of
sassar (lucky vassar! EDNA ST. Vim
cent Millay. Once in a long while
something wholly beautiful happens
and, for those fortunate enough 70
experience it, life seems worth living
again-at least, temporarily. Such a
thing, ! ask you to believe, happened
last night in the outdoor theater ON
the Vassar campus. I am not exar-
gerating.
miss Millay's play was written for
this special theater and for special
occasion. The outdoor theater at Vas
sar is spot of great natural beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Books u<,p.a 1' B,..r

which T'mustn't stop to describe. But,
like all outdoor theaters, it lends itself
better to effects of pageantry than to
the more closely knit effects of drama.
Withta' sure instinct, then, Miss Millay
has restricted herself to simple and
moving story told in series of lovely
pictures. Shakespeare's italy is suf-
ficient description of the period, setting
and costumes, and the -colorful posi-
bilities of that Granddaughter coun-
try have never, think, been more
happily realized on any stage. The
color harmonies, the groupings, the
lighting--always difficult problem out
of doors and in competition with q
furtive but authentic moon--were ex-
quisite. (Superlstives, yes; but am
calmly The conduct Of the play no
where broke down; the performance
moved with ease, grace, assurance
making its points without apparent eff
fort, and more than once producing a
moment of throat-tightening pathos.
All who Witnessed the play must have
carried certain pictures away with
them which they will never forget.
Friendship is the theme; loyal
friendships between two women (yes
it would be easy to make cynical re-
mark, but please don'tD. It is an un-
usual theme. and one perfectly chosen
for the special commemorative gath.
ering. Beatrics and Bianca-sRos
Red aud Snow Whites-are the two
friends; and in Rose Red Miss Mil.
lay has presented an ideal which is
never rnawkish; which is, indeed, Its
own justification. This character lost
nothing, assure you, in the hands Of
Miss Clifford Ssslars, who has just re-
ceived her diploma. don't wish tt
embarrass Miss Sellars, who is per.
haps not looking forward to stage
career. but IL hers be amateur acting
then let me 1never be annoyed by pro.
fessional acting againi Her figure, as
she stood with upiifted arm, Mt ths
close Of the play, was pure majesty
an inspired monientl
well, have done. You probably
think me quite mad, which Is slways
Of course, s possibility. But it hap.
pens that care for beauty; and it also
happens that find very little of it In ous
present-day professional theater lthis
winter in Mary Rose and in Iiliom,
but where else7). However, found il
here last highland thought occurs
to me. II the graduates Of one WON.
ans college are capable of this SORT
OF thing 1t must be because they care
really care about it. And they come
from every state in this Union. Cues.
ton, then: In the year 5000 will an
exact description of Gopher Prairie
suggest delightful blending of the
Athens Of Pericles, the Florence O,
Donatello and the City of God7 (Pags
H. L. Menckenl)
"And so, home to New Haven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

A ten-dollar bill is either good or
bad. A man is either honest or dis
honest.-John Blake Inv The Evening
World.
About the bill we agree, but in a
burst of honesty we admit we can't
agree about the second sentence. We
Goubt whether any man is entirely
honest or entirely dishonest.
OF course, some women are entirely
honest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Sim Fem War on Horses

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The account in this mornings
Tribune Of the recent attack made by
the Sim Fsin upon military train
which for the mast part was made up
OF horses is more than I car stand.
The attacks upon non-combatants
have been harbarous enough, but when
barharity reaches the stage whore even
horses. which know nothing of the cause
for which they are being slaughtered,
are blown to bits, then we of America
should give the Sim Feiner 8 little
friendly warning. On the field Of bat,
tie, where the horse is used as mount
for man, the ease is altered. but to
deliberately slay animals that havs no
chance for flight seems to me rather
poor warfare.
A LOVER OF HORSES.
New York luna Ok 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Very Different
(Fron. The Boston GLobsl

from The Boston GlobsJ
Congressman Alice Robertson, Of
Oklahoma, presiding with dignity and
firmness over the House of Representa-
t'ves, do not at all suggest the poem
sweet Alice. whose hair was SO brown
who wept with delight when you gave
her smile and trembied with fear at
your frown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

OF course, the silver lining about
having one Of the counterfeit tickets
to the fight, if you know in advance
that it is counterfeit, Is this: You may
have next Saturday morning to do
what you like instead Of leaving New
York at z o'clock In order to get to
what Mr.. Ring Lardner has nicknamed
the roped arsna, In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Where All Nature Is Gay

Sir: There is happiness In every
mile in this New England touring.
Every lake smiles it's ripping smile;
every brook gives forth its gurgling
laughter; and every tree,-almost every
tree-tells one that there will be "Danc-
ing Tonight on she Bancroft Roof"
r 6 G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

MEasBEn OF TIE ASSOCIATED rRNsss
Tho Associated Psrss Is sxciustsels sntatlsd 10
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited 70 II OF not otherwise credited in this
paper. and also ths local nsws u Eontaneous
origin published herein.
Al rights Of republication Of &n sthsw matter
horsin also ssv reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Add New interpretations

Sir: May request little publicity
for new enterprise? am going to
manufacture tales, using only the best
quality of whole cloth. We may also
handle, as side-line, baseless fabrics
for the vision trade. NANNY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
GUARANTY

Ven can purchase merchandise advutsssd 10 The
rnIsUNE With ahsoiuts sssetf--fsr n dissasssss-
toe rssais IN any sass THE TRIBUNE susFan-
sses 70 pay your msnsy hack upoa request. Nc rcd
saps- Nc quIbbflna We make ssed promptly n
the advertiser does net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

Speaking Of which, an illiterate purist
Of our acquaintance once expressed
astonishment that Mr.. H. G.. Wells
didn't call 1t Mr.. Drifting Sees 1t
Thrown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
One Word Leading to Another
m the Binghamton SUM

tFrom the Binghamton SUM
TO WHOM It may concern, my wife Mar
garet Nina Pickert having left my bed and
board, will not pay any bills contracted
by her. Charlie NJ. Pickert,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
THE BUS TAKERS

Yeah.
Yeah, / think you're right about
Kitty Gordon.
Yeah, | think / am.
She amt so good.
No, thass what think.
Well, I think you're right.
But thass just this season.
Sure. just this season.
She was great last season.
Yeah, last season.
But this year she amt so good.
No, she amt so good this season.
Thass what | think.
Well. ] think you're right.
Just this season she amt no good.
Yeah, you're right, just this season
Yeah. GRETCH.
Glorious weather for tennis, no doubt
But what of my gardens that's dying Of
drought?
Towers
Forecast for Monday: Much cooler
with showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Not Yet Arrived

fFron Tbs Washinston Start
The Near East is. as usual, in state
of near peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

Horace Liveright's complaint of the
scarcity Of good books for children,
particularly children of all ages, has
brought in several suggestions. "When
my brother and l were aged five and
nine years, respectively" writes w.
D. B., 1--WE both enjoyed Kipling's
Just-So Stories. My little boy at
three years insists that one of these
While have heard and read each of
the stories upward of five hundred
times, cannot admit being bored with
repetition even now.
Personally, read Carlyle and adj
nit no greater author, although little
Of Jerome X. Jerome for relaxation is
good for the soul. For an Ordinary
father like myself, whose ordinary
reading embraces nothing that the
youngsters care about unless they be
most precocious, it is hard enough to
And an ideal child's book for any age.
"Think how much harder; then, it is
to find one that will please assorted
agesl Such a one is the Just-So
Stories"
while we agree with Mr.. Liveright,"
writes M. H., chat there are not near
ly enough books that interest chill
dren of different. ages and different
sexes, we protest that Alice in Won
derland and Queerful Midget are BY
no means the only ones. When we
were the age of Mary, and our mothers
age correspondent to Toms, Black
Beauty was read aloud to us twenty
seven times, and the twenty-eighth
was prevented by strike declared by
the grown-ups In the family. Beauti-
ful Joe was almost as popular, and a
volume Of Lulu's Library, by Louisa
Alcott, would open Of it's own accord
to story called Lilyhell and Thistle
down when it was laid on the table,
We were also devoted to Teinette's
Philip, Five Little Peppers and How
They Grew, Rikki-Takki-Tav lin the
Jungle Book), The Birds Christmas
Carol, and Denise and Ned Toodies.
"The bound volumes of st. Nicholas.
between 1894 and 1900, we remember
as mine of delightful and exciting
stories. We are not certain whether il
really was particularly good at just
this period, or whether we were at an
ideal age to enjoy it, but, at any rate,
we can imagine nothing more salts
tying than Miss Nina Barrows's story
OF little girl who was rich and de-
lightfully bad in the early INSTALL
ments, but who grew very good with
temporary poverty toward the end.
Carolyn Wells's Story Of Betty, and
The AdmiraPs Caravan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
| Gotham Gleanings
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Next Friday is Joe Wisc's birth
day.
r.. w. Lardner of Ct. Neck went
to Atlantic City Tues.
Its a girl at Ralph Barton's.
Ralph was handing out the segars
last Monday. ~
Mrs. S. J. Farnham and daugh-
ter Julia are at Hampton Roads Wis
ting 1t. J. P. Farnham.
The many friends of we scribe
from coast to coast are happy to
learn of his recovered health.
Mrs. R. G. Lardner of Ct. Neck
was in Gotham to lavish party
given by Art Samuels Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Adams of
Glen Ridge, N. J., are the parents of
a fine boy. Mrs. A. and little Frank
are doing finely.
Mrs. Pickens of Scranton is in
town having her portrait pasteled.
Miss Solita Solano and Mrs.
Janet F. Rehm are sailing for the
Orient next Thurs.
When Mr.. Norman Brookes, seven
years ago at Forest Hills, threw his
racquet on the ground and put his
hands to his ears, to show his disap-
r-oval-justifiable-of the partisan APP
piause, he earned reputation for poor
craftsmanship which he does not merit,
but which, in the minds of Americans,
he never entirely lived down. 1t strikes
us that young Mr.. Bobby Jones's exhi-
bition of temper at his own ineptitude
makes things about even now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
The Coming T'ower
The Torch Of Love

,"Qutd facuidm praofors, phamos. quas M
opus nobfs9''--Propertius
All, phileroa, why do you bear
A torch to mako my pathway plain7
Needless. and quenched by gusty air,
Or sudden rain?
My hearts flame gives sufficient light;
Nor this nor that way Is IL blown:
Tox Venus torch falls through no might
Save Venus own. L. e. 8.
Suggestion to Old Don Marquis for
added chapter heading to The Old
Soak; Mr.. Britling Sees It Brew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

II have talked freely" writes Mr.
Herbert Bayard Swope, "within the
usual limits Of my conversations, with
Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, Johnson
and Willard" Mr.. Swope, our belief
is, is having his.spublic on. His CONVEX
Stations are bounded on the north and
south by the poles. In breadth and
depth they approach infnity, and fire.
quently firt with the fourth dimension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

Eafrva a. tAs Pexssthos AZ rsw Yexx ~ sescnd
ciaB Msn Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

MY HUSBAND Charles Pickard. never paid
my debts, and never even paid his own, so
why advertise me. NINA PICKARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATEn-ny man. ncsutrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

Glorious weather for tennis, no doubt
But what of my GARDEN that's dying O
drought?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Payette
County, Idaho, In the Matter OF
the estate of Grafton L. Barker, de,
/ ceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned by an order of the Pro
bate Court of Payette County, Idaho },
duly made and er!ered on the 10th
day Of February, 1921, was appoint
red administrator of the estate of
Grafton T. Barker, deceased, and that
he has duly qualified as such ad-
ministrator. All persons having
claims against said decedent Grafton
T. Barker, are hereby required to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to said administrator, at the office
of S. H. Heltzel, rooms and 4. Pay
cite National Bank building, Payette,
Idaho. This being the place fixed by
said administrator for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate.
Dated this 9Th day of May, 1921.
HENRY T. BARKER,
Administrator.
S. H. HELTZEL,
Attorney for Estate.
Firt pub. May 5, last pub. June 2. |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-26
Dated May 10, 1921.
Rock Many Religious Associations.


A report on the Dome of the Rock
of Jerusalem is shortly to be published
and will be of great Interest t..e -da-
hGi-!-. L.. WOMB. 1t may not be gem
orally known that this place is the
third in sanctity of all the sanctuaries
of Islam, and indeed for a short period
it actually formed the Kibla toward
which all Moslems Frustrated them
selves in prayer Among the more i'm
portant religious associations of this
rock We may mention that it was here
that David and Solomon were called to
repentance, and on account of a vision
David chose this site for his temple.
From this same spot Mohammed as
cended to the Seventh Heaven after
his night journey from Mecca, and last
ly it is to be the scene of the Great
Judgment. The historical associations
are not less striking, and such famous
names as Omar, Abd-el-NIalek, Saladin
and Suleiman are all connected with
tie rock.-From tie Zanzibar Gazette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-26
the Estate of j. Lawrence Hol.
landsworth, deceased.

lanuSWOfin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned by an order OF the Pro.
bate Court of Payette County, Idaho,
duly made and entered on the 22nd
day of March, 1921, was appointed
administrator of the estate Of j.,
Lawrence Hollandsworth, deceased,
and that he has duly qualified as
such administrator. All persons
having claims against said decedent
j. Lawrence Holland8worth, az
hereby required to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, TO said administrator,
at the office of S. H. Heltael, roolas
and-4, Fayetta National Bank
building, Fayette, Idaho This ho-
ing the place fixed by said admins.
traitor for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated this 5th day of May, 1921.
w. r. WILLIAMS,
Administrator.
S. II. HELTZEL,
Attorney fos Estate.
First pub. May s. last June 2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

! Sealed proposals will be received
I by the City Council of Payette, Ida.
no, for the paving of all streets and
parts of streets in Local Paving Dis
trlct No. 4 consisting of 1900
square yards of paving with the
necessary excavation, curbing, and
appurtenances as provided for in
Ordinances No. 1913 and S39. Said
proposals will be received up to one
O'Clock P. M. of the Bird day of June,
1921, andtheywillbepublicly opened
and read at this hour by the Council
In the City Hall of said City.
Bids will be received on the fol-
lowing types of pavement:
MISUNDERSTANDING ON three
men black base, Warrenite- Bitulithic
on five inch concrete base, Bitumi.
nous Concrete on five inch concrete
base and on plain inch and 8 inch
Concrete pavement.
Said pavement to be laid and CON-
structed according to the plans and
specifications which may be seen
at the office of the City Engineer.
Each bid must be in accordance
with the form of proposal furnished
by the Council, and accompanied nv
certified check on some local hank
payable to the City of Payette. for
a sum equal to at least five per cent
Oh the total amount of the bid to
De forfeited if the successful bidder
lalls to enter into contract and
FURNISH good and sufficient bond
IN a sum equal to the total amount
OF his bid for the faithful perform.
ance of each and every covenant in
the contract
The right is reserved to reject anv
| OF all bids, or to let the work az a
whole or in parts, as may annear 70
the best interests of the Citv
l.. r. WOODWARD.
Attest:
MARTIN 0. LUTHER.
City Clerk.
Dated: May II, 1921.
First pub. May 10, last June 2