davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
F. c. VREELAND, WRITER.
WEDS MISS SCHAIBLEY
Bride Also Has Been Doing
Newspaper Work

Under large elm trees on the lawn OF
the home OF Mr.. Walter Schaibley. 8s
Drake avenue. West New Brighton, s. l..
his daughter. Miss Aida Blanche
Schaibley was married yesterday after
noon to Mr.. Frank C. Vreeland. critic
and special writer on the staff of THE
New YORK HERALD. The Rev. DR.. WILL
lam w. Mix of st. Simon Episcopal
Church. Concord, S. l., officiated.
The brides attendant was Miss Amy
Cunard. Mr.. Robert f. Vreeland
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man. Only relatives and intimate
friends attended the ceremony. which
was followed by reception
The bride has been editor or the
Wonan's Page of the staten Island Ad-
vance, and before moving to West New
Brighton from Brooklyn was connected
with the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Her
father is head OF the Food and Drug In
spection Bureau of the Department OF
Health on Staten Island.
Mr.. Vreeland was graduated from
Cornell in 1913 and immediately became q
member OF the staff of THE SUN, where
after doing general work for about a
year, he joined the dramatic depart
ment During the war he first was g
member of the Medical Corps. later
being transferred TO the Officers Re-
serve Corps, and attended the Officers
Artillery School at Louisville, Ky. lie
Is son of Mr.. william c. Nreeland
formerly in the editorial department OF
the New York World, and Mrs. Vreeland
Of Grasmere S. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vreeland started on a
trip to Canada for their honeymoon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
audience Stands as
G. NJ. Cohan Makes
FareweH Speech
Unusual Tribute Paid to Actor
as He Retires From The
atrical Profession.

An unusual tribute was paid to George
NJ Cohan last night at his final per
formance as The Vd0abond in "rhe
Tavern" at the Hudson Theatre. and his
farewell TO the stage, when the entire
audience. which had insisted on his max
ing a speech, stood up when he began
TO talk and remained standing until he
had finished
Mr.. Conan is retiring from the stage
and the theatrical business after twenty
Ave years of continuous service as actor
manager and producer because of the
closed shop principle put in practice by
the Actors Equity Association.
The theatre was crowded with friends
of the actor. In the audience were
members of the Friars, Lambs, Fidelity
League and allied organizations and a
number of actors Mr.. Cohan would have
sent out on the road in his numerous
companies had he not decided to retire
from the producing field.
After the first act OF the play Mr..
Cohan was called before the curtain fif-
teen times before he would make a
speech Finally he said "I want to
thank you for this remarkable and
heartfelt demonstration. particularly on
this warm night. AS the vagabond says
1T is worth while being born to have
lived for such a night as this l am
going away with great regret. l have
done nothing but what I have been
forced into doing. II at any time any
one can show me how ! can return and
retain my self respect I hope it will be
pointed out to me. When labor no
longer has a strangle hold on the pro-
fession l may come back"
In the lobby of the theatre when the
performance began was a rose tree
which stood about ten feet high. 1t was
labelled ITO George NJ. Cohan--Au revoir
but not goodby. From the Friars."
Mr.. Cohan Is abbot of that organiza-
tion. The floral piece later was sent to
the Miseracordia Hospital in East
Eighty-siXth street.
Among those in the boxes were David
Belasco, Miss Margaret AngTin, Henry
Miller, Misses Blanche Bates, Amelia
Bingham and Julia Arthur, David War
field, Miss May Irwin, Louis Mann.
Thomas e. Shea, Miss Lenore Uric. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Coburn, Howard Kyle,
William Hodge, Lester Lonergan, Allan
Dinehart. Curtis Cooksey, Misses Minnie
Dupree, Edna Whistler, Marjorie Wood,
Marguerite st. John. Marie Louise
Walker and Arleen Hackett. Nine. Cort-
landt Palmer and Wilson Reynolds
The farewell also marked the last per-
romance OF The Tavern" in which Mr..
Conan played the part of The VdJabond.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
GHINNELL-WEST.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New York HERALD.
LENox Mass, June 25.-Miss Ara
West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Z. West OF 123 South street, Pittsfield.
was married to Mr.. Harold Duncan Grin
nell. Harvard. 'O3. at the First Congre-
gational Church in Pittsfeld this even
Ing. The bride was given in marriage
by her father. and her attendants were
two nieces. the Misses Isabel W. and
Mary Price Jackson. Mr.. G. Harold
Floyd of New York was best man and
the ushers were Messrs. Mark L. Wen
dell and Charles Mifflin Frothingham Of
Boston, Edgar B. Van Wrinkle. Jr. Of
New York, j. Westford Cutler of West
field. y. j.. Reginald NJ. Wentworth. Mil
ton, b. Warner and Oliver Root OF
Pittsheld reception for six hundred
guests was held at the brides home.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
MRS. HUGH MINTURN TO WED.
To Be Bride Next Tuesday of Mr.
j. Hampden RObb.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Mrs. Hugh Minturn of
116 East Twenty-second street to Mr. j.
Hampden Robb. son of Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer Robb of 35 East Sixty-fourth
street and grandson Of the late j. Hamp-
den Robb of this city. The wedding is
to take place next Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Minturn's mother, Mrs. Alfred
Winsor. at Brookline. Mass.
AS Miss Ruth Winsor Mrs. Minturn
was married TO a son of the late Robert
3. Minturn of New York few years
ago. Mr. Minturn, who was brother
of Mrs. I. \. Phelps Stokes. died In
London in February. 1915.
Mr.. Robb was graduated from Har-
ward this year. He and his bride will
go abroad on their wedding trip and will
live in New York upon their return.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
NEPHEW OF MGR. LAVELLE
MARRIES MISS CALLAHAN
Daughter Of Mrs. Michael j.
Callahan Bride of Francis
NJ. Lavelle.

Miss Elizabeth r. Callahan was mar
ried yesterday 10 MIR. Francis NJ. Lavelle
in the Roman Catholic Church of the
Ascension. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Michael j Callahan OF 209 West
106th street and Mr.. Lavelle is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Lavelle OF 6S0
East 170th street The ceremony was
performed ey Mgr. Michael j. Lavelle,
rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, uncle
of the bridegroom. and the nuptial mass
was celebrated by Mgr. Edwin Sweeney.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, Mr.. Charles +. Atkinson. Miss i.
Marie Callahan, sister of the bride. and
Miss Gladys z. Smith were the brides
attendants. The best man was Mr..
George Lavelle and the ushers were
Messrs. John Mullen, Walter Il. Atkinson
and John Stack. A wedding breakfast
followed at the Hotel Marseilles.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
DOTTS--EYN MAN.

Miss Elizabeth Lyman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander 5. Lyman of
Mamaroneck was married yesterday to
Mr.. Harry r. Dotts. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer L. Dotts Of Pelham, in st. Thom-
ass Church, Mamaroneck. The reception
was in Shore Acres. the brides family
home. The bride was attended by
Miss Frances Lyman, his sister. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Darthea
Sharples Of Seattle. Frances Flint OF
Boston, Ethel Banta of Beechurst. l..
l., and Helen Margruder of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
WOUNDED VETERANS IN SHOW
- From Hospital to Give Vaude.
VILE Performance.

Al the Henry Miller Theatre tonight
twenty-seven eX-service men who still
are under treatment at the Polytechnic
Hospital will give a vaudeville and min
strel performance in aid of the hospital
bed fund.
The orchestra will be composed OF
members of the knights of Columbus
band of about twenty pieces. At least a
dozen persons prominent on the stage
have offered their services as ushers
and in special part of the programme.
which will have several professional
acts. Military officials and physicians
from the Government service will at
tend.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
POLISH vICE-CONsUL wEDs.

Miss Geraldine Chadeayne. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Chadeayne OF
The San Reno apartments. Central Park
West and Seventy-fourth street. was
married yesterday TO Stefan Rosieki.
Polish Vice-Consul in New York. Mr..
Rosieki Is 81 and lives at 2i2S Broad
way Miss Chadeayne gave her age as
90 years. The ceremony was performed
by City Clerk Michael J. Cruise at the
Municipal Building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
RECEPTION TO MRS. Gait.

BRrARCLFF, n. Y. June 25.-Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, honorary presi-
dent of the National League for Women
Voters. was the guest of honor to-day at a
reception given at her home here by a
delegation of $50 women from the five
boroughs OF New York Mrs. Gait wore
the cap and gown she received when
she was awarded the honorary degree
ar the University of of Iowa.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
ABLE TO F0RETELL WEATHER
Nature Undoubtedly Has Endowed Many Birds and Beasts With
 keeniy Prophetic instinct.

Do birds and animals sense wealth. CT changes in advance? P. Connor, who forecasts weather for Kansas City and vicinity, referred to a weather bureau bulletin on weather folklore. Observations of natural ists and herdsmen," said the bulle- tin, go far to prove that birds and animals are eognizant of approach ing changes in the state of the air. before We know of their coming by other signs.
 ''To many kinds of animals and birds," 1t continued, "the weather IS of so much more importance than to us, that 1t would seem strange if nature had not endowed them with a keenly prophetic instinct. It is not difficult to imagine that the physical organism of animals may be sensitive to weather changes, and that it has become an inherited in- stinct to associate the sensations ex- perieneed with the different kinds of weather"
 As to signs in trees and flowers, Mir. Connor explained they simply expressed past and present condi- tions. "They are influenced mostly by the varying degrees of humidity, and are weather indicators onlw in so far as an increase of humidity might portend rain," he added.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
LAST SHOT WAS HIS.

When John was engaged to Ruth he gave her a diamond ring which she failed to return when she turned him down for Jimmie. Of course John was peeved and all the more so when he saw another diamond on her finger and was informed that 1t was Jimmie's ring which accom- panied his He showed 1t the first time he met Jim. Say, Jim, but Ruth sure does look classy with both my ring and yours on her finger" ]" he said
 Cheerful Jim grinned. "Oh, l don't mind" he retorted, "since mine is the ring on top"
 'TYes," John returned, "but keep a close watch on that finger, old man, so that you can make a hur- ried exit when the third one comes into sight. ."-Exehange.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
FARMS WITHOUT WEEDS INDICATE PROSPERITY
Fence Rows and Corners Should Be Cleaned Before
 Seed Can Ripen

Naetness around the farm stead is an outward appear ance of prosperity within and a good sign that the land is comparatively valuable. Paint on the buildings, well kept fences and clean crops and fence rows are some excellent indications that the farmer takes pride in keeping his premises in good condition.
 Farms that are cleaned of weeds and sprouts, in the fields, fence corners and road sides, always present a pleas ing appearance and in most cases a close examination will show that such farms are good producers and that the owners are prosperous, ac- eording to H. K. Thatcher, district farm agent.
 Weeds and sprouts are cas- fer to kill at this time of the year than at any other. If the weeds are cut from the fields and the fence rows now the seed will not have 8 chance to rlpen and scatter. Weeds that propagate by seed, like farm crops, have as their main pur- pose the production of seed so that they may perpetuate their kind. Therefore, they should be cut down before the seed has a chance to mature sufficiently to produce anoth- CT plant.
 Other weeds and sprouts live In the ground from year to year and use their leaves for the manufacturing of plant food to be stored in the stems and roots for future use. When these weeds are cut during Inc hot days, the moisture is evaporated from the roots which has a ten- dency to kill the plant.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
REVERTED TO ANCIENT WAYS
Serious Trouble in Village In East India When Natives Offer Up
 Human Sacrifice,

i British government report on the serious riot which took place in the village of Sirohi, in the Raj Putana agency, says 1t was caused by the offering of human sacrifice. Seven persons were killed and ten were wounded.
 The village, which k the home of many members of the ancient sect of Charays, became greatly excited over the refusal of the Charays to pay the usual revenue contributions. Sepoys were sent to enforce collec- tion, the report says, and found that the Charays had followed tradi- tional methods of bringing the yen- geanco of heaven on the state by burning an old woman alive. She had been placed on a pyre. which was lighted by her nearest relatives. When the troops attempted to res- cue the victim the villagers opposed them with knives and swords, wounding several soldiers. Fhe Se- poys fired a Yolley into the crowd, which scattered, but the attempt at rescue came toe late to save the woman.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
THE PAHSON PRAYS
 FOR MO' POWER

Following is said to be the prayer of a Negro preacher at his Sunday morning Church service.
 "Oh, Lawd, give Thy ser want this mornin' de eyes of de eagle and de wisdom of de owl; connect his soul with de gospel telephone in de central skies; illuminate his brow with de sun of heaben; pizen his mind with love for the people turpentine his imagination grease his lips with 'possum oil; loosen his tongue Wid the sledge hammer of Thy power 'lectrify his brain with de lightnin' of the word; put 'petual motion on his ahms fill him plum full of the dyna. mite of Thy glory; 'noint him all over with de kerosene oi of Thy salvtion and sot him on fire-Amen."
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
COMFORT AT HOME

Comfortable living on the farm should be the ambition of every farmer. Every man is justified in striving for enough income to enable him and his family to live in com fort and to have enough of the desirable conveniences to afford comforts and even lux uries.
 Comfort gives physical
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11

satisfaction which is necessary for the better part of nature It affords selfrespect, and stimulates pride.
 It is doubtful whether any other use of the farm income gives as much pleasure and affords as much satisfaction as that used in buying com forts for the home. It is certain that no other invest ments give young people in the home the pride and the
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
PAID WELL.

"I wuz in de movies once," said the tattered visitor.
 "Not an actor"
 "You could hardly call me dat, mum. But in de big scene l wuz thrown out of a barroom by de star"
 "You should have been we'll paid for that"
 "Well, I got my $5 day, an de drinks l took wuz real ones" ."-Bir- mingham Age-Herald.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
JAVA WOMEN SEEK EQUALITY
to Be Making Headway In the Dutch East Indies.

Women's suffrage movements have reached the Dutch East Indies, the colonies whose history and an- eient sayagery were chiefly known to credulous Americans through circus side-shows, wherein the Wild Man of Borneo" and "The Terrible Dyaks, Ferocious Head-Hunting Cannibals," drew many dimes while the crowds waited for the "big tent" to open.
 Head hunting and kindred say age pastimes still continue, to some extent, within the jungles of these Dutch islands, but, according to the Dutch press, most of the natives are rapidly adopting modern theories.
 In Java, the upper class native women, under leadership of Baden Adjeng Kartini, a woman of high birth, are reported to be making rapid strides toward emancipation, although the Mohammedar custom of polygamy still prevails. In all the Martini schools" the girls of the upper classes are being taught occidental theories of equality with the men. Dutch correspondents say the progress of the movement is nec- essarily slow, but appears to be cer- tain of ultimate success.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
LYMPH FOR FEVERS.

Dr. Artault de Vevey told the Societe de Therapeutique of Paris at recent meeting that he had great success in treating nearly a thousand cases of infectious diseases such as influenza and puerperal fe- yer by injecting the patient with his own lymph drawn from blister. He had also succeeded with it in rheumatism, facial neuralgia, appen- dicitis and other such troubles.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has lem all lashed to the mast!
 You've got a handful-of- happiness coming your di- rection when you pal it with P. A. and the kin s papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and pleasing in it's refreshing aroma, but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch!
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
MURPHY CELEBRATES

Newport, Aug. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy of this city are having a family re- union at their home this week celebrating the seventy-fifth birthday of MT. Murphy. A son, w. D. Murphy, and his family, of Batesville, and a daughter, Mrs. Sig Shoffner, of Auvergne, are members of the family who are enjoy ing the week in the parental home.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11

Prince Albert Is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red fins. handsome pound and hall pound tin fur4idors and in the pound CT cryStdi glass mi d or tDit h sponge moIsfsnsr
 top.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
Oldest Living Thing.

The oldest living thing in the world Is thought to be the famous cypress in the churchyard of the village of Santa Maria del Tule, q few miles from. Mexico city. Experts have esti- mated It's age as between five and six thousand years. It is said to have been a stripling two hundred years old when Cheops built the great pyramid Exchange.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11

pleasure and the reward of diligence on the farm that home eonveniences do. The lack of them often discourag- es and disgusts young people with the farm.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11

Hold-Up Man-And now will yer kindly tell me what time it is?
 Eietim-My watch isn't running.
 Hold-Up Man-Well, I've got somethin' yer what's guaranteed to make it go all right.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
Only That Difference.

AS I was going shopping l met charming little fellow, who spoke to me quite politely. In further eonver- satlon I inquired his name. "Oh," he answered with easy assurance. .it'3 Just the same as mn daday's. only It's got 'Jf.' 6n the end of it."-Chicago .fhunp
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling em!

And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty easy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk It into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're puffing away to beat the band!
 Prince Albert is so good that 1t has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddy smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-22

hand scythe she had the misfortun,
! to cut off the tip Of her fore finger
| Mildred Hamblin spent few day.
visiting relatives in Manchester this
week.
i The body OF John Porter accom-.
panied by soldier escort arrived Fri
day afternoon from Hoboken, N. j..
and was taken to the home of his
! parents at Delhi. John Porter died
| Of pneumonia in France during the
World War. He was son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Porter of Delhi and
an excellent young man. The dead
at Delhi, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wunder, Ida Ternes,
and Mrs. Laura Greutzmaker and
Frank Zehetner OF Dubuque, Mrs.
Dora Gibbs and son. Count, of Farley
were guests on Sunday at the Work
meister home.
Mrs. G. Fl. Chapman and children
of Cedar Rapids spent few days at
the home Of her father, w. o. Millen.
Mrs. Amanda Dake has decided to
make her permanent home in Bill
ings, Montana, and has sold her res
idence in Earlville to Misses Matte
and Maude Murley.
The Dreamland Orchestra of Prair-
lie du Chen will play for a social
dance in the opera house Saturday
evening, June 18th.
[ Henry Yelden is in Finley hospital
Dubuque, recovering the effects of an
operation.
Mrs. s. X. Virtue departed Thurs
day for her home in Webster City.
She was accompanied home by Sid
ney Hunt and children and Mrs. Merit
Scoville who went from there to
Primghar to visit relatives,
Captain and Mrs. w. T. Rigby Of
Vicksburg National Park spent
Thursday at the LeFevre home.
Mrs. Frank Klostermann and other
relatives from this neighborhood
spent Tuesday in Dubuque where
they attended the investure of nov
ices at st. Francis Convent, Their
relative. Miss Rose Parktr was al
member of the class.
Posters announce the annual pic
mic to be held at Petersburg Wednes-
day, June 29th. The New Vienna
Cornet Band will furnish music
through the day. Carpenters Or
chestra will play for the dance both
afternoon and evening. There will be
games and amusements of all kinds
and baseball game between Peters
burg and Bakston.
\ DR.. C. B. Rogers was in attendance
at netting of the Delaware County
Medical Society held in Manchester
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs /. S. Hutton and Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Schaller and son de-
parted Thursday by auto for Mara
thon to visit relatives and friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-22
TRY OUR OXFORDS.
EGREELEYl

Carl Lash OF Mason City is visiting
Greeley relatives.
F. w. Clute has joined the number
of people who are having their houses
painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. Miller and Mrs
Carl Praebel were entertained at the
O. S. Lillibridge home for dinner
Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sher-
man, Sunday. June H., "a son.
Mrs. Maud Sherman was able to
attend church Sunday morning and
taught her Sunday School Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols are visiting
at the Armstrong home.
Miss Myrtle Armstrong had the
misfortune to spill boilerful OF
boiling water on her foot last week
causing her to walk with the aid OF
crutches.
Miss Alice Foley OF Cedar Rapids
came for an over Sunday visit with
Mrs. Howard Armstrong. The latter
entertained a number of little girls
in her honor Saturday afternoon.
Miss yaNita Griffith entertained a
number of young folks at lawn
party Tuesday evening
John Odell and mother and Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. OdelI We're visitors at the
Harry Ryan home near Manchester
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Graham OF Man
chester was in Greeley Tuesday
". e. Dow attended grand Lodge
A. F. & "A. NJ. at Waterloo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
children were in Randalia Sunday to
see the new baby at the Jas. Watt
home.
Henry Drybread was visiting his
old Greeley friends the past week.
He has been spending the winter In
Florida driving back in an auto as
far as Marion. He left Tuesday eve
ming for Oakland. California.
Miss Rosan Palmer visited in Gree
ley Friday evening. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schneider anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris are en-
joying camping party at the lakes
in Minnesota. Miss Edith Schneider
will visit her aunt in Austin.
Miss Catherine Reinicke OF st. Paul
was guest of her mother, Mrs. !.
o. LANCE. the first part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Combs and family
of Edgewood were guests at the Hem
nv Hilsenbeck home, Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel George was, guest OF
Martha kaufman last week.
Mrs. G.. o. Miller returned from
Ryan last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Celia Proebel and little son or
Ryan have been visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Miller.
Howard Matthews, wife and two
children of Virginia are visiting at
the j. C. Matthew home
Miss Irene Crabb has been the
guest Of friends in Greeley the past
week.
". E. and H. A. Dow, J. G. Hocka-
day and Otto Ackman attended Ma
sonic Lodge in Edgewood Friday
night.
Mrs. Jas. Cox OF Oneida visited at
the VIM Hennessey home, last week.
Mrs. VIM. Goldsworthy was Man
cheser visitor Thursday OF last week.
Regular meeting in O. E. 5. Fri
day night.
Chester Cole is in Des Moines this